The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1897. ARE UNITED IN FRATERAL BONDS sonie. The installation of the recently elected offi- of Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1 Francisco, subordinate of the Grand Consistory of the Ancient and Accepted Scot- tish Rite of Freamasonry in and for the State | of California, took place Friday evening, with | ail the imposing ceremonies of that body, in the Masonic Temple. The installing officer | was Henry Burner, the retiring venerable master, assisted by Henry A. Cline, past venerable master, acting as master of cere- monies. The officers installed for the ensuing term were: William J. Smith, venerable master: « es W. Conly senfor warden; Frank O. Allen, junior warden; Thaddeus B. Kent. orator; William S. Moses, almoner; George J. Hobe, secretary; Lippman Sachs, treasurer; Frank B. Ladd, master of ceremonies; Lonis A. Murch, sen Frank C. Van Schalck, unfor expert: Ernest C. Auld, capiain of the rds: John d'Arcy, Hler. ‘After the close of the lodge in ample form there 0 om, where nd & first- was an adjosrnment 1o the banquel- covers were set for a large number, class menu wa+ disposed of. Then those having fluency of language, vivid sancy and a well-stored memory eutertained the company untll a late hour. Order of the Eastern Star. Last Thursday there were two Initiations In Golden Gate Chapter in the presence of a large member<hip and many visitors from local and other chap! ng those present were: Worthy Mutron Mrs. Pierce and Worthy Patron Daniels of Oakland Chapter, Worthy Grand Maron Mrs. Partridge, Worthy Matron Mrs. Graves from Ivy Chapier, Worihy Matron Mrs. Farmer from Mission Chapier. After the cere- monies closed there was an_adjournment to the banquet-room, where a very pleasant evening was The entertsinment given last Tuesdny by ssion Chajter was a_success financiaily »s weil x, which 2s scciaily. The quariet of this chaj on that occasion established & repu ation, has re- cejved a number of IVItALIONS 1O appear in other £ balloted for Chapters. Lust Su u day the chup tdutes and m tated several. On Friday night Harmony Chapter initiated two candida s with Imposing ceremony, a-d after the Cluse of the chaprer there was a raunion in the bav- | bl of ~hiels building, where the members | and visitors were treated toa collation and there | was & flow of oratory. Out~ide of the membership of the ¢ rere were present Disirict Deputy Mrs. Cli Gltbersou of Ivy, Miss Auguste W right liobe of Golden Gate Chepter, Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, woithy matron of Jvy Chapter: Mrs. Mars i. Farmer, worthy matron of Mission Chap- : Mrs. Belle Schmidt. Grand Secretary Mrs. | Wiltats and Miss Elia Taylor. During the 1g Miss Hobe entertained the assembiage Wirh songs, which were bighly spprectated. Tvy Chapter expects (o have initiation ceremo- es al ils next meeting. The 0Odd Fellows. ally visited by the r Lodge was o grand master last Wednesd Tbe members of Golden s very interesting lecture last Thursdey delivered H. Wall, assisted by N. E. Di 1t was on nap Shots With & Camera” and was filustrated est Lodge listened to on the screen. on Thursday night about twenty-five of the vers of the Veterans' Association paid a nal visit 1o Abou Ben Adhem Lodge and they wers greeted with & cordial welcome. After an aldress of welcome short addrésses were made by President Dryden, Past President Sewell, Vet- erans Pnillips, Spalding, Howeil, Goss, Smi hsoa and ~ecretary Wiliiam H. Barges. San Francisco Lodge initiat-d (wo candidates Iast Friday an after the close of the lodg was a banquet and & programme of music speeches. Crient ment worked {n the Patriarchal aud B ree Iast Saturday. Pac.fic L+ dge wi 1 have an inl.iation next Thurs- aay a time wiil follow. At the second enter.ainment (0 be given on the evening of the 16th inst. in 0dd Fellows’ Hall by Violet Social C.ub there will be presented a e encicle | *Litile Christopher,” under the di- ctio., of George H. Hermance of ho Calitornia ool of Aciing. The foliowing Will appear in the casi: George H. Hermance, D. F. (’Brien, > P. Andrews. Mi-s Nora Donner, Miss May Cap. well, Miss Gerirude Houseville. The farce is of | the jresent time, and i: will present “:irouble, more trouble snd general trouble.” Afier the farce there will be daucing. The proceeds of this entertainment will g0 to he fund of the 0da Fel- lows' Home at Tnermalito. A new Rebekah lodge, to be known ss Vailey Queen, will be instituied to-night by Deputy L. Aia Mars.all 8t Chino. Iy Kebekah Lodge Is to be Instituied on saay next at San Jacinto by Deputy Mrs. srman. <ident Mrs. Greenwood and Grand | Warboys were tenaered & reception last Ba:urday at=1s oa. Grand Treasurer Mrs. 1ast weck (0 the mem Truckee. Anna M. Liese paid s visit ers of Nuomi Lodge ia Ancient Order United Workmen. The number of appiications passed upon by the graud medical exawiner for the month of Febru- ury was43L Up tothe close of business on Fri- day las: the grand medical examiner had passed upon 104 applications for Lhe month vf March. Arrangements have been effected with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the S.n Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company Wherby delegates atienling the meeting of the Gra tobe hela 1n this Clty commiencing April 6, will 'be_ entiiled to return-trip ticke s for one the ususl price. Similar arrangem nts | have beea effected with the Facific Coast Stean- | 84ip Company where to purchase retur: usuai 1a delegute, wili be euabled | ip U Kets for one-halr the At the meeting of the Grand Lodge to be neld | this City in April tae Pacific Drill leam wil illns- traze the “floor work” in ampl fied form, at which time it1s expec.ed that the dezrees will be con- ferred on ope huucrel «andidates. On Friday evening, varch 12, Yerba Buena Lodge will hoid s public entertainment at its hall, Shiels’ bulding, when an interestiog program me of exercies will be offered, and an address will be delivered by the gran. master work mau. Sem Booth, the 4rand ieeiver, delivered an in- teresting lecture on My What L ~aw Tocre and o3 the Way for §500,” before the members of Excelsior Loige In Excel- slor Hall. There wasa good attendaace and the lecture wes Ulustiated with fine stereopiicon views. This evening a new jodge will be instiinied by D.G.M. W, Poland at Tiburon. A new sodge will be instituied at University, Los Augeles County on tue 11th. Ceniral Lodge gave an entertalnment and dance March 1. i its lodge room, Oakland, at which 250 peopie were present. Masier Workmau W. J. O'Conneil presided. Interesting musical and Jiterary numbers were contribuced by the O'Brien sisters, the Misses Alice and Maggie O Connel the Thomas quartet. Miss +gnes brandt, Miss Agnes Steriing and Miss Maggie Ward. The ad- Qress of the eveuing was delivered by the Grand Medical Examiner, Dr. George W. Daywalt. The rand recorder was present ad delivered a shorc The Degree of Honor. . Siiver Spray Lodge initiated several candidates atits last-held meeting and sppoinied a commit- tee to make arravgements for an entertainment 10 be given shortly after Lent. Ivy Lodge No. 4, at its last-held meeiing, re- ceived a member of the Nebraska jurisdiction and by request conferred the degrees upon her, the work being done in a very satisfactory manner by the d:fii eam. During the evenivg there was a debate on “Shouid a Woman Receive Equal Pay for Like and Equal Amount of Wor< Pertormed b; Man?' J. Harris, Mrs. L. Wilkins and Mrs, H. Marks spoke in the afirma’ive and Dr. 8. . Tucker, A. Hodges and A. A. Wood spoke In the nexaiive. Those wWho espoused tne rfirmative, instead of showing why women shou'd receiv e -he same pay for like work, wandered far away from the sulject, and the other side, sticking ciose to the texi, succeeded In convincing the judzes that they were right aud wou the verdict. Vio a Lodge of Colusa is the banner lodge as 1o beneficiary members. 1t has four.een such out of & membership of forty. Native Sons of the Golden West. Sequota No. 160 will initia e eight new mem- bers this evening. which will ve followed by a high jinks. This parlor is making rapia progress, and ina short while will make some of the older pariors wake up. During the week the following pariors have elected oeiegates to the next Grand parlor, which 13 to be held at Redwood City on April 26: Verbs Buena No. 8i—F. W. Lees, Joseph k. O'Donnell. Brooklyn No. 151—L. N. Cobbiedick and W. H. McGrath. Washington No, 169—F. M. Smith and A. F. Eggers. Calitornia Parlor—0. L. Blackman, C. A. Boldemann, Al Davis, James . Docsery, J. J. Jamison, Harry Lacbman. W. W. Bhanuon, W. 1. Shes: alternates—Ben Davis, M. A.Epuraim, H. A. Kuchmeister, Ed Lurstedi, ¥ B. Kyan, D.'J. 10bin. Disirict Deputy Charles R. Heverin has just re- covered from 4 e vere 1iness, which has kept bim the periormance of his dutles for about two h. ud President H. L. Gesford nd Grand FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROYISIONS £ND NEW YGRK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954 | that it will be a meetin: Trip to Europe and | retarv Henry Lunstedt, accompanied by Grand Trustee Mtiton D. Garratt, D. D. G. P., F. G. Nor- man Ir., and L D. Lansing, visited Hesperlan No. 157 lasi Thursday evening and witnessed the ex- emplification of 1itual. At the close of the m et~ ing the gocd of the order commitiee took the visit- ing grand officers and visitors to the banquet hail, where a number of sreeches were wade and au agreead e time was had. rand Trostee Garratt will visic as follows: To- nicht, I'onner Parlor at Trucker: to-moOITOW, Hydraulic Parlor in Mevada (iiy: Wednosday, ¢ eorgetown Parlor, ¥ 1 Dorado: Thursday, Aubnrn Parlor; F.id.v, Sierwa Parior, aud =aturday, Mountain Parlor, Dutch Fla:. Grana Trustee Zabala has visited the pariors in Amaor ¢ ounty and reporcs them all in good con- dition This week he will v.sic Basersfield and Fresuo. Calitornia Parlor will present W. W. Shannon, past president, at the next session of the Grand Parlor as « candidate for the office of grand t-ustee. Mr. Shannon is a wide-awane Native Son, who takes a great deal of pride in the crder, and is & hard worker for its advaucement. 2 The members of the Hall Association will heet to-morraw night. for the purpose of electing di- rectors. The Native Daughters. The members of that wide-awake parlor, Golden State, have appointed a committee that is now at work making arrangements for an “at home’’ and grab-bag party (0 be civen in the near future. The meetin :s of tbis parlor are very enthiusias- tic and are siways well attended. Young Men’s Institute. The lecture bureau will meet next Monday to arrange future lectures. There'will Le a meeting of the board of directors nex: Saturday to discuss matters of general inter- est. The board will hold a special meeting on the following Mcnday to discuss a plan to extend the uséfoluess of the 1 brary of the order 1 this Clty. On the evenlng of ihe 25th inst. thero wili be an open meeting in social hall of the Alcazar building under toe auspices of Ploneer Council The other coun Uis that will take part in the event will be Missicn, Loyola, Cathedral and Cooper. Cathedral Council 59 bas been organize thirt. petitioners sizning the roll on last Thursd night. Next Thursday there will be additional signatures, and officers will be elected. Young Ladies’ Institute. All the local branehes will send representatives to a meeting to be heid after Lent for the purpose of maxlug arrangements for & grand enteriain- ment. The committee wili cousis of the presi- dent, past president and one member from each brauch. Braach No. 15 had a pleasant reunion in Montans Hall on the eveninz of last Monda; The grand president paid a visit to Branch No. 25 al Watsonvilie recently, and & week 8go last riday she visited Branch No. 32 in san Jose. Sons of St. George. At the last held monthly meeting of Pickwick Lodge of the order 0f Sous of St. George, over which 8. Cr-ba presided, there were present eighty persops, incluling members and invited guests. Durlog the cvening H. Wiliamsoo, D: R. Carles, G. B. Rosewell, J. H. Coates, T. Tregelius, H. Par- sons, E. Peters, W. W. Walker and Mr. Frodsham entertained with vocal solos; G. W. Loyde exe: cuted a corne: s0lo, and short Speeches were made by F. b. Brandon, 6. Loyde and Dr. Hunkin. Among the visitors were: k. Cowpwerwalth of Holly Lodse of Chicago, kd Waleawshay of Gen- eral Gorion Lodge of New Almsden, ~obert F de, R. N.V.; Mr. Burmab, J. McFadden. Mr. Lang: dale, Joo Eaves, E. Peiers, A. Ferrand, J. Geen and 'A. ~tewart. The hail had been 'tastefully decorated, undec the direction of Fred Curtls, and the affair’ was under the direction of Chairman Browa, assisted by Heroert IH. Bygraves. Ihis iodge will in a body pay a iraternal visit to Al blon Lodge nest Wednesday. Daughters of Liberty. Last Monday Martha Washington Councti held an open meeting and presented an excellent lt- erary and musical programme to its many friends who were present. This council is making ar- rangements for an_entertainment to_be given on the eveninz of the 26th ins:. in Odd Feliows' Hell in celebradon of its anniversary. One of the features will Le & skeicn presented by the mem- bers of the Starr King Drama ic Club. Mrs S M. Smith is ihe chairwomaa of the commiitee of ar- raugements. Ca ifornia Council will give s masquerade ball in Shiels' buiiding next Thursday night. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Calitorais Castie coaferred the first degree on caudidates last Wednesday and next wWednesday will_confer the second in Native Sons’ Hall. There was & iarge delegation from Golden Gate Castle present on the occasin of the couferring of the degree. This castle proposes Lo give a party after Lent. Companions of the Forest. “The Yellow Kil” party given last Saturday by Sherwood «ircle. Companions of the torest, branch of the Friendiy Society. A. O. F.'In Aus- tnan Hall, was a very pleasant affair. The at- tractive figure In the decoraifon was a figure o “de velow kid,” who proclaimed on his biouse, “ais Is de kind of & party we'se given, see.” A number of the young ladles present were attired in_corn.colored gowns, and many of the gentle- men wore veliow ties During the grand march each participant ws presented with & souvenir in the form of & diamond-staped piece of yellow kid pendant from u bow_of the same color. Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. Beverson was present. This un.que event was under the management of | Mrs. J. Balley, Miss M_Schater, Miss Lulu Mit- chell, C. Wetzel, Miss Effie Furzeson, Mrs. A. Yea- ger wud Mrs. K. M. Howard. J. A. Snih was the floor manager, and {, Lis duties he was Misy Schafer, Miss Meyer Olympia Crcle gave a p easant social in Fores. ters” Hallast Suturday uight. Pride of the Forest aiso gave a social that night “The supreme chief companion will vislt Vallejo nex: Tuesda: Tndependent Order of Foreeters. At thelast held meeting of Cour: Mission, Inde- pendent ¢ rder of Foresters, it was visited by the aistrict d: puty hich chief rangerof this jurisdic- tion. The visitor delivered an Interesting and in- & ructive address and a pleasant evening wasspent atier tue Close of the court business. The s veral courts of this jurisdiction are making jreparations (0 give 4 grand smoker at no distant day on the occasion of & visit by High Cnhief Runger G. A. McElfresh. Tne committee will se- cure first-class (aient, and the ho:e is expressed that will_arouse au un- usual interest 1 the order and its work. The Lathbone Sisters. San Froncisco Temple 11 of the Rathbone Sis- ters, an auxilisry of the Knights of Pythias, gave a masquerade ball n Crystal Hall, Pythian Castle, last Sacurday night. There were quite a number | of mssquers ana many striking ana originai cos- tumes. One was & represenzation of Grover sit- ting on the bank of Salt River fishing. A number of the costumes were grotesque and many were very Dreity. As It was there was a great deal of enjoyment for all and considerable competition for the various prizes that were oftered. The en- tertainment was conducted under (he auspices ot the following-named committee of Arrangements Mrs. E. Schoifield, Mrs. I. M. Brooks, Mrs. M. Westcott, Mrs. L Mecreay und Jirs. =. P. Daggeti. Mrs. Scholfiela was the floor manager. The offi- cers of tuis temple are: Mrs. Dora Lelsen, most excel.ent coief, Mrs. Florence Wear exceilent senior: Mrs. S. P. Dagget.. cxcellgnt junior: Mry lda Mecredy, menager: Mra. & ma Scholfieid, mistress of records: Mra. Juiia Grabam, wistress of fipance: Mrs. Susie Duun, pro.ector; Mis. Grace Gray, guard of the outer temp.e. Order of Chosen Friends. Empire Council will give a social on the 15th inst. At its last held meeting Lhe council received several applications. Tne injtiatory team Initiated five candidates for | Social Conucilast Thursday in the presence of many members of the council. America Council initiatel several candidates last Tuesday and severa appl.cations were pre- sented ‘I'h» commiitee 0f arrangements having charge of ihe reception of the representatives (o the Grand Council met last Thursday aad arranged many details for the event. rand Councilor Boehm and Grand Recorder Wallis paid an official visit lsst Friday to Berke- ley Council in West Berkeley. Gouden Gate Council wil meet next Fricay in Alc.zar bullaing, having vacated its quariers at Pacific and Leavinworth streets, which it had oc- cupied for sixteen years Royal Arcanum. Argonaut Council will to-night celebrate its re- moval to Coloma hall in the N. 8. G. W. building by a social {6 Lthe members of tEeir own and Golden West Council and inviced guesis. A suitable pro- gramme, ending with a dance, has been’ prepared by the special committee, of which Pas: Regent David Allen is chairman. The members of tha council will meet at 7:30, transact thefr business and the doors will be opene i for the reception of guests at 8r. M. A full -attendance Is expected, also & good time. The Lwenticth anniversary of the order and the reahing of the 200,000 mark in membership will be duly celebrated by tue order on Royal Arcanum day, May 20, 1897. "In the city of Brookiyn, N. Y., tey have ffiy counclls, with & membership of 18.000. 'The membership in California ia rapidiy approuching 1000 and in ali of the councils much ingerest is being taken. Order B’'ne B'rith. Grand President M. P. Stein will pay the first official visit of the year on the 15th fnst. It will be Lo Unity Lodge in this City. Herman Enkle has been chosen president of the library association, W. A. Wise treasurer, L J. Aschelm secretary, and Louls Bernstein librarian, Grand Secretary Ascheim bas receiveu of the printed journal of the proceediugs of the last Deld session uf the dis'rict grand lodge held in “toc tou and is busy a this (.me iorwarding ©€oples to these e utitled to rec eive them. The pro. cedings bave been sys ematically arranged aid an index bas been aaded which facilitates the sinaing of any particuiar sutject. The proceed- ings contain the new endowment plan as It wa: adopted during the se:sion of ihe giand body. The journal Is & book cf 240 pages that contains CENTEAY OFFICE €25 Market St., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, Manacers. Tel, Main 5144. Uptown Office—Baldwin Hotel (adjointng Grill Room). Tel. Main 1081. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Crders iustantly executed on latest market que . tations. Reference 1st National Bank, 8. CHICAGG. PRIVATE WiIBZ NuW YORK mater that is of great value 1o every member of the order. Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. Liverty Circ'e will give a fishpond party in Maccabee Temple, on Misston street, oo the even- ing of (he Z4ll nat. A committee has been ap- pointed 1o make all arrangements. g SEALIONS WILL B PROTECTED The Government to Pre- vent Their Killing by Hunters. Ex-Mayor Sutro and David Starr Jordan to the Rescue. Revenue Cutter Richard Rush R'. ceives Orders to Patroi the Faral.on Islends. The great American Government has str tched out its protecting arm_over the giant sealions that inhabit the Farallones and form one of the natural curiosities of this coast. If the vandals who have an- nounced their intention of killing them for the profit to be derived from their hides and oil attempt to carry out their scheme they will be confronted by the frowning muzzles of the gans of the cutter Richard Rush. The threat to exterminate these animals was made public some time ago, and ex- Mayor Sutro and Professor David Starr Jordan of Stanford University both took ap the cudgels In defense of the big seals. They addressed strong letters to the United States District Attorney’s office protesting against the proposed slaughter and asking whether there were not laws on the statute-books protecting the lions. Ex-Mayor Sutro told Unitea States Dis- trict Atforney Foote that if the Faral- lones were not under the jurisdiction and protection of the United 'States Govern- ment they should be, and requested that the National authorities be communicated with regarding the proposea kiliing. He stated that it wasa fals: ides that the seals were annihilating the fish tnat run in and out of the bay, and that this fact was proven by the unusually large num- ber of fish found about the Seal Rocks. Professor Jordan wrote that it wou!d-be nothing short of criminal to destroy the animals, as they were a natural curiosity that shouid not, in the interest of science, be aliowed to become extinct. It wasim- pressed on Attorney Fcote that if the seals on the Farailones were killed those on the Seal Rocks would also leave, and that one of the greatest attractions to tourists from the East and interior would be destroyed. Assistant United States Attorney Bert Schlesinger, to whom the matter was re- ferred, after looking up the laws carefully, answered Messrs. Sutro and Jordan that there appeared to be mo law protecting the Farallon seals and that the only way of protecting them would be by an appeal to Washingion. This course was taken by Mr. Sutro and the facts of the case were also transmitted by the United States Attorney’s office. The result was that wit| a few days past orders were sent out for the Richara Rush to prevent all seal hunting on the Farallones and to protect the animals in evary way possible. The Rush will make regular trips to the Farallones to see that the orders of the Government are carried out. In an interview last evening United States District Attorney Foote stated that there was no question of the jurisdiction of the Government over the Farallones, and that no killing of seals would be per- mitted. AMONG THE WHELMEN, Programme for the First Week of the Indoor Tourna- ment. F. Ed Spooner Is Here—Micha=1 and Cooper Expected to Arrive This Week. The following is the list of events de- cided upon for the first week of tne com- ing indoor cycling tournament, which opens at tbe Meckanics’ Pavilion Satur- day evening, March 20 First night, Saturday,. March 20—One-mile scratch professional; five-mile invitation, professional, paced; one-mile handicap, ama- teur; five-mile club cup race, paced, two men from’each club to ride during the first week, Second night, Monday, March 22—Half-mile amateur, scratch; one-miio handicap, profes- sional; five-inile club cup race (continuation); two-mile open, professional. Third night, Tuesday, March 23—Half-mile open, professionai; one mile lap race, profes- sional, for points; one mile handicap, ame- teur; five mile, ciub cup race, continuation. Fourth uight, Wednesday, March 24—Two mile, open, amateur; one milc open, profes- cional, record race; hali-mile handicap, pro- fessional; five mile, club cup race, coutinua- tion. Fifth night,Thursday, March 25—Three mile open, profe-fional; quarter mile desh, profes- sioual; one mile lap race, amateur, for 'points; tive mile, club cup race, continuation. sixth night, Friday, March 26—Two-mile tandem, amateur, flying start; one mile, pro- fessional, each rider to ride unpaced; one mile, handicap, professional; five mile, clup cup race, continuation. Seventh night, Saturday, March 27—Final of five mile, club cup race; one mile, invitation, professional; teu miie, open, professional; quarter-mile dash, amateur. The finals of all scratch races will be paced. The five-mile club cup race will be an invitational offair, one rider from each prominent club to ride. The heats will be arranged by Mr. Shafer, and one heat will be run each night. The winners cf heats will receive a prize valued at $10, and the first three o cross the tape in the final will be given prizes valued at $30, $20 and $10. 2 The club cup race will be the means of bringing the crack amateur of each club into competition; in factibe race will be a series of match races between the best amateurs in the metropolitan district. Tne club’s represeniativa to cross the tape first in the final will be presented with a cup valued at $200, which is to become the property of the club for all time. Tne management has decided to fix the value of prizes in all the professional events as follows: $50 to the winner, $25 to the second and $15 to the third man. The prizes for the amateur races has been fixed as follows: $30 to the winner, $20 to the second man and $10 to the third man. Match races between prominent riders will be a fezture on some nights. This will be the means of making the competi- tion very keen and add to the interest of the tournament. ‘The road races scheduled for yesterday at Sin Leandro have been postponed one week, owing to rain. F. J. Longhead, C. 8. Wells, “Bob” Terrill, W. E. Becker and C. L. Davis ar- rived in town Saturday from Woodland, the meet scheduled to be heid there Satur- day having been postponed to March 15, They will go to San Jose to-day to prepare for the maet there on the 10th. F. Ed Spooner, who follows the National racing circuit for Bearings and a syndi- cate of newspapers, arrived here last night. He says racing will be a big thing this year and thinks the coming indoor tournament here should be the best ever beld in the country, judeing from the talent which will appear. He said Michael would be here by next Thursday and Tom Cooper would arrive next Satur- | day. Bald will be here a ‘ew days later and then California wi'l have the greatest racing aggrega.ion in the country. —_———————— RAQING AQROSS THE BAY AGAIN. Emeryville Track Will Keopen To-Day With a Good Card of Lvents. Emeryville track, the home of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club across the bay, will re- open again to-day with a very good card, the principal event being the Gunst stake. The track will be heavy and sticky and the picking undoubtedly hard. Following are the entries: First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds, selling. | 580 siegfried. .......104| 23 Cuvallo. 610 Altamax.. 493 Dirs, Shade. 835 Moreno. .. 819 Play Foy. 561 Lost G.rl 647 *V dow Jones. 575 Rose.le. | 561 Elsine. ‘109 659 Adam Andrew 07| 875 Torpedo ... ....11 - 654 Sweet William 112! 1654 RoyCarruthe. s107. Second race, three and a half furlongs, two-year- vation. olds. - Mabel Marphy.108| ... Mid; 11 650 Erolca.... o103 | 650 I onaMarie.....101 6 6 Moringa ... Dafion.......0l 111 646 St Philip. ¥ Moro........111 €46 Daisy. 7301 Rey salnzar... 108 5, Jim Browneii.|111| 622 SudieSchwaiz101 534 Siv, 103 .... Miss Ducotes..111 - Swanhilda. 1 '108| 636 Old Jack. ......108 Third race, one and one-eighth miles, selling. 648 Cherrystone....102| 650 Morte Fouse...112 858 Tuxedo. 95| 565 Auteuil.. 648 Doctor G....1 193 (656)Cau’t Dance 631 Perseus..... .. 105 Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles; Gunst stake; value $150¢. 653 Yanke Doodle ) 104/(645)Cash Day..... 849 Apulause 1303 618 Hermanica 856 Palomacita) ... 99 (6U4)Salvable 660 Salishury |.104 ‘650 Lobeng: 648 Lovdul ~ J. : Flfth race, ono mile, sellinz. 655 Koadrunner....108( 624 651 Ransom .. 2107 | 530 640 Woodchopper..106| 578 Ike L. 532 Luilla... 95 659 Collina. . 618 Fraux Jauber... 105 |(640) Double @ 496 Judge Denuy... 94 Sixth race, six furiongs. Denni: Litte 641 Alm 93 (576) Summertime ... Headlighi 110 (627) Midlight. 699 Ligan. 113|572 Ricardo, (65.) Montgo 107, 549 Latuh.. 660° David. 118 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Lost Girl, Sweet William, Altamax. Second race—No selections. Third race—Morte Fonse, Uan’t Dance, Perseus. { Fourth race—Salvable, Cash Day, Sal- Fifth race—Double Quick, Judge Denny. Sixth race—David, Summertime, Mid- light. Ransom, ——————— RUTHVEN ON CATHOLIOTSM. The Ex-Priest Says Kome Wants to Rule America. Lecturer Ruthven, who says he was a priest in Australia, lectured to a large | audience at Metropolitan Temple yester- day afternoon. His subject was “‘Shall Rome Ru.e America?” He held that Archbishop Ireland had | claimed that America would be Catholic | by the year 1900. ‘‘Tuey have not much time in which to convert the country,’ he said, “and as they have lost Europe, they bave no chance in America.”’ The speaker dwelt on the public | school question, and held that it 1s the chief ambition of Rome to get absolu control of temporal and spiritual affairs in the United States. | Miss Pitzinger's new song, ‘‘New America,”” was rendered during the after- noon. - There will be speaking at the temple next Sunday by Ruthven. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. G M Lowrlson, ss En Hil F G Crist, U § § Oregon J P Martin, U 85 Oregon D L Roscoe,U S 8 Oregon ¥ Edwards, Auharn W B Frne & w, San Jose A BeuenSryom. Hots S Goodman, Smvile N Y F E Spoonier & w, Chi R M Aldridge, Paso Rbis W H Ruffcora & W, s Cz Capt T B Pritchard Saslo Fresno T B scou, L0s Angeles Lutte © Miller, Val.ejo W WESTERN HOTEL. Edwin Siade. Chicago Henrv Stemgge, Frivale 11 Duy, Boulwin W K Dews, idaho roy, N Y James Leavitts, Boston Jonhn Morrissey Miss Feonie Kice, Sac J Ackerman, Stockton Jack Clars, Pueblo, Colo | Miss 4 Sullivan, Mntrey Miss N Desmond, S Jose | G Kilter, Alasks H Thompson, ~t fouts = | ¥d Murphy, Emeryville ¥ J White, Philadeiphia F Mcshane, Boston A O'Brien, Dako 1 McBride, Oregon M Conway, Towa P Cusey, Seaitle A Phelan, Chicago LICK HOUSE. 3 P Simonds, Cal N E Boyd, Napa N £ Baldwin, Woodoge J Forrestér, « 5 R Cleveland & w, Chi B M Fisk & w, Boston J W Payne, N Y R H Scowartzkopp, Palo John Hobart & w,Bostn Mis tewart, N J 3D Deanl, Burlingame R G Chureh, Portiand D H Hutchinson, Or J Dousherty, San Juse € J Hatch & w, Boston + J Wadly, Mich J L Smith. ~t Louls J W Nevins, N Y Jchn Tully, Stock'on J M Mannon, Berkeley A J Palmer,Madera J M Wilmans, Newman 8¢ Wiman wman C H Jurdan, Pasadens 1N West & 'w, Oskind W K Walsh, N ¥ J R Pavne, 5 Y Mary B Louttit, Stockton Miss Moser. Mokel Hill b E Demarest, Angels J M Rogers Merced I' ¥ Mctarthy', Obio A C Snyder. *anta C(ruz W A Gewt, Sacramento ¥ W Crelghton, N Y J Dough’rty, San Jose GRAND HOTEL. M Wasbburn & w, Vt Miss F Fisher, Arizona C Pendleton.Los Angeles L T Lane, Angels camp | Miss M Marsb, Pinole | ¥ Cuthber.sn, Stanford A Shaw. Sun Jo .« A Garter & w, Xan Jose T3 Milis, N ¥ I R JamesJr, Mass W I Hall, Sacto F k Coon, Los Anweles A Levinsky, Stockton AW Feed, Gardner J Shermun, Martiner C Ager, Sianford Univ A Gardnerd w,San Jose J Jones & w, san Jose W Sutherland, S:anford M A James. N Y ¥ Fiola & w, Stockton J Well, ~anger J S Staufora, Denver O Selay, ) ew Mexico Mrs C Lynn, Sonora B Lynn. Sonora. | ¥ Johuson, Seatt Mrs J C Eden, St Paul J M Stone, Los Gatos B Goidon, Los Angcies 7 LeFlore, Los «atos W Williams, San Jose Mrs H Williams,SanJose Sitss Williams, San Jose Master Wilitams,* anJose it Rushiog, Pncknyvil J Billion, St Joun B M Burion, Willows F G McLean & w, Cal Mrs H Alburv, Colusa P oguazzini, Cayamos 30 Allen, San'Jose PALACE HOTEL H Glassell, Los Ang H T Poindexter. Cal H Stover, Philadelphia M Hansen, Be.mont H M Boue, Stanford Mrs S E Vermilyea, Il F C Daisey, FtSmith L Gunde:finger, Fresno 1L Peters, Mills 8 NoMurtrle,Sata Barb W H Huntington, Uhio J M Pool, Chicago H Wright, Cleveland, O | Mrs L McBride, Ohio Mrs E Wrizn , Uhio 1 Mrs C H Hill, X Hamp Mrs T H Barto: ¥ P Carpenter, N Miss M I Can Mrs A Stowell, Pasadena Miss Young, R H Cook, Whitehall ~ Mra R H Cook, 37 Smith, Jowa A R Clausen, Chicago A’ Jones, St Louis N N Chepainii & w, val ¥ 8 orris, Portland R L Durham, Portland R EMoody, Portiand J J Eringer, Scrauton O W L Sciiadt, seranton F N Dewey, N Y W L Braddock, N Y Lieut B A Flske, N Y Mrs B A Fisk N Y Migs Flske, ¥ Y J G MeKinney, Los Ang 1 8 McKinney, Los Ang IR Wesial, X Y T H Partridge, '\ ¥ Mys Parridse @ c, N Y A Kulver. Fresno Mrs A Kulver, Frisno B C Ward, i ondod J b Redding. X Y J M Reed, Philadelphia MraJ E.verionJr, Pa D Maciay, Portland MrsJ o Keed, vilada A F Eraedish, Los Ang Mrs J M Henderson, ai L Kiink & w, N Y DrC¥ Poore& w, N Y J'B Wright, 3kron, O F W Butler, Akron, 0 J Garwoud, ~tockton RUSS HOU-E. i M O Folsom, Susanville M ¥ Briggs, St Lo G Ayiwor.h, Dixon ¥ Fisk, Siewarts P 8 T Bladson, 1 1 E Warren. Mo teiey E Holland, Los Gatos J M F ailaday, Sacto G W Crane, San Diego G C Wiegand. San Jose H J Morse, Omana € Slaumbaugh & w, A 5 Baker, Lo Bunos W Baker. Lua Banos © T Crooke, Los Bunos H S Turner, Eureka J Knixht & fm, Cal A G McKnight & w, Cal 5 J Mutting Bunn Vista L Parsons, Kings City Mrs'E Hoicam, Cal iss M Snaner, Cal E A Bunce, Alamo R C Stinson & w, Cal A H Bush, Decoto M Mansell, Cal L Johnson, Ukia G Loughesd, Grayson A Richards, Grayson T € Cox, Stock on H Haw, kurcka J Whi.ford, Jamestown ©ibbs, Vicaville H rulivan,Vacavilie al < % JAJohusen Kimira R P Huribut, Redwood ¢ R J Davis, Chicigo W T W illiams, 108 Ang B T Williams, Los Ang H J Morse, Omaha. Gx Wiliam , Liodoc ~ R Guile, Modoe E{Martens, ~an Kafael C K Geer, Stockton E'N Williams, Or A B Dulgity. aktoria, Miss F K.mbul, Or 1 Buder & w, N J $ 3 hibps, sacto W Wea:nerel, Benion , Vaklan ' £ Marat; Ul C Holmes, Portland ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. MARCH, 1897. Mo.\Tu. | W. |Th.| Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Phases.| 1123 4|56 New Moon. s March 8. 8|9 10 12 19 O s o 13 20 27 — | Last uarter. March nu._l | TURE,WeATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March | City Front (Mission-strest Wharf) abouc twenty- O Clear @ Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, Explanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures gt station indicate maximum temperature for the Iays: those underneath It if any, the amount of fainfall, of melted suow in inches and hundredtbs. during 'the pust twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | lines, counect poin s of equal air pressure; isv- therms, or dotted lines, equal iemperature. The word “hieh” means high barometric pressure and 1s usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers (0 low pressure. and is usuglly preceded and sccompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wusbingion coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and fow along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south aloug the coast, rain Is probable: but when the “low" is inclosed with Isobars of marked curvature, raln south of Oregon is 1mprob able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idano, and the pressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. ‘The reverse of these conditious all aroduce un Gpposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- 7,1897, & P. M. The foliowing are the rainfalls | for past 24 hours and seasonal rainfalls to date as | compared with those of the same date last ses0 kureka this season —, last season 31.59. pa 24 hours —; Red BInff 22.15. ias: season 14.49, past 24 hours.03; San Francisco 20.56, last season 18.89, past 24 hours.15: Fresno 9.26, last season 4.98. past 24 hours =an Luis Obispo 19.69, | last season 14 61, past 24 hours .36: Los Angeles | 36.05. last seasor 7.87. past 24 hours .24; San | Dliego 10.88. Jast season 5.68, past 24 hours .16; ¥ uma 5.51. last season .88, past 24 hours —. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 50, | minimum 40, mean 45. | The siorim which was central last eveniog on | | the Northern California ani Southern Oregon const has moved eastward beyond the Rocky Mountains. An area of high pressure {3 central in Montans, which is accompanied b7 below-zero | temperaiures. A second area of high pressure is central off the Cahfornia coast. Conditions are favorable ¢ roccasional scattered showers through- | out California from San Francisco northward. | Forecast made at San ¥ rancisco for 30 hours | endine av miduight, March 8, 1897. | Northern California—Fair in soutbeast por lon; occasional scattered showers in northwest portion Monday; provabiv warmer in north portion Mou- day: brisk westerly to southerly winds. Fouthern California—Fair Monday; fresh west- erly winas. Nevada—Generally fair Monday. Utah—Local suow innorth portion, fair tn south poriion Mond Arizona: alr Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Occasional scat- tered showers Monda -: fresh southweat winds. W. b HaMMON, Forecast Officl OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure Erom San Franciseo. s B aeu { 9.10ax Mch 9.11ax|Pler1l | T Mch 933 u|Pier3 Mcn 9.10aw |ler1s 3 Mcn 9 urw|Pier) .| Panama. Mch10.12 M/ PM 8S Czarina...... | Coos Bav. ch 1012 w|biock | ABlanc Oregon pores.. (Mch 10, 5w | Pier18 | Faralion. ... | Yaauiua mr.jmnl U YA | pior Mch 1L $aw | Ploc 1L a|Mch 12 9am! Pierd Men 14.10am | {Men 18 1xaw | prer 11 | | | | STEAMER Empire. Arcata. Yomon: Tmatilia. Alice Bianc) Faralion. Portland. ... ‘oo Bay. | Humboldt Bay Victoria & Puket Sound i | Portiand Yaquina Ba) Newport. . | Departure Coos Bay Crescent City I [Crescent City |Panama.. Amarapoora.... | Champeri Geo W. Kider.. | Portland ... .. |San Diezo..... Sewport 1T T Victoria & Puget Sound Chinaand Japan. |san Diego A Queen..... Peru. Corona. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UXITED STATES COAST AND GEODFTIC SURVRY T)Mks AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOw WATERS AT FOKT POINT. ENTRANCK TO EAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFI- CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPXRINTENDENT. NoTE—Tho high and low waters occur aL the five minuzes later than at Fort Polut: of tide is the same a* both places. March—1597. tae helght Monday, March 8. . v eeen 6.31 Moon rises. Sun sets 7771111611 Moon sets. | ] 15 B8 5] HI 200| 45| 9.2% 30| 900 27 10| 2.46| 4.6(10.30] 3.0010.00| 2.8 11] 3.40| 4.6{11.35/ 2.8/11.15| 2§ 12| 444) 46 sl L'w B W | HOW 18| 0.22| w0l 565 8| 0.1| 58| 341 14) 127| 80| 7.01| 45} 2776|-01] 930] 38 NoTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day {n the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the thirl time column the third tide, and the last or rigi: hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes tho beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. —_— e NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographlc Office located in tha Merckants' Exchabse 13 malintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 1o nationality aud frée of expense. Navigators are cordially invited 0 Visit the office, where complete seis of charts and sailing directions of the world are kept on hanl: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all maiters of interest to ocoan commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph HIll 1s holsted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by {elekraphlc signal toceived cach day from tho United States Naval Observaiory o Mare Island al, A notice stating whether the tImo ball was dropped on Ume, Or Ziving the error, If any, i3 published the samo day by the afternoon papers. and by the morning papers Liie followlng unv. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant. U. S. | Marshall & Retmers: " this line avold both transit by English rail Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, Newport and way ports. W h stmr Jeanette, Newth. whaling. Bark | evi G Burgess, Younggren. Tacoma. Schr Reliance, th!on, Polnt Arena. Schr Moonlignt, Spencer. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Telegraphic. POTST LORDS March 7.-1) » .~ Weathar cloudy; wind 8W: veloct.y 10 miles Domestic Ports. PORT ANGELES—Salled Mar 7—Haw ship Ha- walian Isies. for Vancouver. PORT BLAKELEY —Arrived Mar 6—Bark Kate Davenport. hence Feb 21. i e Mar 6 Bark Mati'da. for Honolulu. €008 A Y —Arrived Mar 7-Sciurs Chi.cat and Alice Biaachard, from Astora. Yok Mar 7 Stmr Czarina, for San Franclsco. MENDOCIN O—Sailed Mar 7—Schr Bobolink, for San £ rancisco. Arrived Mar 7—Stmr Polnt Arena. bence Mar 6. GRAYS HARBOR—=aile ! Mar 8—Schr Faanie Adele. for ~an Francsco. Mac8—Scuc Chas Han- 801 for Redondo. CASPAR Arrived Mar 7—Simr Jewel, hence Mar 6. POINT ARENA=-Salled Mar 7-Stmr Green- w90d, or ~an Francisco. TATOUSH— Passed Mar 7—Bark Columbia.from Port Blakeley for San Francisco; bark Alex Mc- Neill from Port Gamble for Freemantie: bark Carroliton. from Nauaimo for San Fraucisco. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Mar 6—Bkin J M Griffiths, for San Franclsco. YAQUINA BAY—Salled M for Sau Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 7—Stmr St Louls, from Southampton. Sailed Mar 7—stmr Mobile, for London. HAVRE—Arnved out Mar 7—Stmr La Cham- Ppagne. CENSTOWN—Sailed Mar 7—Stmr Etruris, for New York. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Mar 7—Stmr Missis- sippi, from New York for London. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Mar 7—Stmr South- wark, from New York for Antwerp. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Mexico—19 sks walnats, 4 cs milk. 25 bxs dried apricots, 5_bxs fruit, 2 boxes grape frait, 2 bxs dry goods, 5 pkgs mdse, 1 box Darness, 99 bxsoranges. 5 bxslomatoes 572 bxs lemons, 14 bxslimes, 30 hf-bbls pickled fish. 1keg olives, 2 pkgs beeswax. 1 bx sardines, 258 sks xbalone shells, 37 sks abalone meat, 36 b ils dried fish. Newport South—333 bxs oranges, 8 bales dried chilies, 32 bxs lemons, 50U sneep. Redondo, e c—2 bbis 71 bxslemons. 1 ¢soil 1 keg wine 489 bxsoranges, 19 sks nuts, 1 case canned beef, 4 cs hardware. i+ pi castiugs, 1 ax ssphaitum. 2 cs beeswax, 1 O3 books, 3 sks ash cement. 4 Ebls vinegar, 2 pkgs mdse, 1crt bike, 1 bale buriap, 43 cs pickies. 2 cs drugs. Los Angeles, eic—124 bxs orauves, 2 cs paper, 3 I rollers, 26 bxs garvanzus, 1 puiley, 1 cs canned gouds, & bxs 1 keg olives 113 cs’bottles. 1 bl crockery, 7 pkgs mdse. 6 bxs books, 6 cs cigars. 1 bx hardware, 1 bx stationery, 1 citd desk, 1 bale rugs, 1 plano 00}, 1 bxd piano, & os tobaceo, 43 sks peus s ‘uta Barbara—1 cs eggs, 2 bbls oll,3 pkgs mdse, 56 bxs lenions, 43 bxs oranges, 1 bbl globes. 1 pkg castings, 1 bx gas fixiures, 3 bdis pipe, 1 bx dry £07ds. Port Harford, etc—7 tubs 1 keg 404 bxs butter, 2 uxs tackle, 65 csexzs, 10 cschvese, 1 c3 honey, 2cs bats, 110. househoid farniture, 2 pkgs mdse, coops chickens. 6bxs fish, 1810 sks vituminous rock FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—250 M ftlumber, 1 roll paper, 1 roll paper. — cs mdse. EUREKA—Per Norih Fork—23 pkgs mdse, 1 cs cigars. 2 bdls talls, 3 bdis pelts, 12 sks gluesiock. 3 ary nides. 15 rolls matting, 22 green hides, 12 sks skin. 216 M ftlumber, 43 J{ shakes, 1110 M shingles. Stmr Farallon. Consignees. Per Mexico—M T Freitas & Co: Francis Bros: 8 Levy & Co: D Garcia; Geo R Starr & Co: H O Gr-enhood: Wetmore Br s; L D Stone & Co: H W aldeck:; Campodonico & Malcolm; Woir & Son: J DeMartini: Pacific Transfer Co: M Lemcke: A Vignier; san Francisco Brewing Co; Neustadter Bios: Dodsze, Sweenev & Co: Lewis Packing Co; Berj Schimidi: W P Fuller& Co: Sinsheimer Bro: 4 1¥ancovicn & Co: Gray & Barbleri S brophy H Cain & Co: Eveleth & Nasn: L =catam & Dalton Bros; Levi Spiegel &Co: Gould & Jaudi S.ern & Co; Finch & Hirshreidt; D Biagi & Co: O Burr: . C.lohns n&Co; CE Whitaer &0: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: John Loefler: W hitaker & siay: Hulse, Bradfora & Co: Mac< & Co: T H Donga: Hooker & Co: W W Grauam: W hee'er & R-ynolds: N Marsha1; Knudson & Ingold: Tn.s : Pacitic Ammonia and Chemical Works; J F Chipman & Co; R Bshlow: Pascal. Dubedat & Co; J Murray & Co: O M Volkman; G Trobock & Berges ¢ Co: 1 e WF M American Tobacco Co: Minaker & Welbaak Alien & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: Badla en’s Unton: II Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Fiynn & Tracy: J H Newbauer & Co: \v C Price & Co: Pac Coast "Fish Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: A Paliles Witzel & Baker: Hilmer. Breaboff & Schulz: L Kline'® Co; Wellman, Peck & Co: J B Inuclia: H Kirchmann & Co: Childs & Nixo.: F B Haight: Norton, Teller & Co; Joan Feynolds: abor Exchange: 'H Heckman & Co; Kowalsky & Co: American Union Kish Co: Hu s, Ear v & Co: De Bernardi& Co; H N Tilden &Co ; Wm Cline & Co: N Goldtree. Per Noyo - Union Lumber Co: Wm Cluft & Co. Fer Norih Fock- A C Nichols & Co: retic Ofl Works: Stanaard Ol Co: Hulse, Bradford & Co; H Levi &Co: S H Frank & Co: Chas Nelson: Giue Works: Cerroll & Carroll OCEAN TRAVEL. ERNIC S % AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Tuesday, M:rch 23 a2 P Special pary rates. The % S MARIPOSA eails via HONOLULD OMPANY- 22t AVCKLAND tor SYDNEY, ibursday, Arrii 1oat 2P a Line 10 COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,snd CAPETOWS, Eouth Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery streat. Frelght Office, 327 Market st. San Francisc PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY A8, wharf, San Francisco. as follow: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junea Jiango and Sitka (Alaska), a: 9 4. ¥. March 12, 17, 22, 27. r Vicioria &nd Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Evereit, Anacortes und New W atcom (Bellincham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Mer 2,7, 12, 17, 22,37 and every fifth day there- after, connecting 4t Vancouver with the C. P. R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. ty., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. or Jiureka, Arca'a and Fields_Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), sir. Pomona 2 p. ., March 1, 5,9, 13, 17,21, d every fourth day thereaftes For Senta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port’ Harford (san_luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, £ast Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 8 A K. Mar:h 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, , 31 and every fourca Qay thereatter. ‘or ~an Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los Al reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 e Meh. 1,5, 9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereatier. or Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 25th of each month. ‘I ie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery atre GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AINN D From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A . F ARE{313Firstclass Including - 6 Second-class Jberih & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California.....Feb. 27, Mar. 9, 19, 29 Columbia. Mar. 4, 14, 24 Througn U ugh bag to all Eusiern polnta. Rates and folders Wpon ‘applica: n 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent. 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendenty COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUE French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, oot of Morion st. ‘I'ravelers by and the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York (0 Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, firat class $160. second class $116. LA BRETAGNE. March 13, 8.3t LA NORMAND! arch Y0, 5a. \. LA CHAMPAGN. March 27, 5§ A.M. LA TOURAIN ADFL B, 6 A M. LA BRETAGNE. .\ April 10, 5ax @ For further particulars apply to B A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3. Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents 5 Montgomery avenue, San_Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., A6 P. M. Daily: ¥relght received up o hi 30 Pl M. #¥ Accommodations Rescrved by Telephone. ‘Uhe only line seding through tickets lndelvln. through freight rates to all poin.s oa Valley Hailroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garrat City of Stockton. ‘Leiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Impe Jo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. March 7. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 28 nours from Eu- reka; pass and mdse. to Charies Nelson. Stmr Mexico, Jensen. 64 hours from San Diego and way ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 15 hours from For Bragg: Ppass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Sailed. SUNDAY, March 7. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett. Ventura. Stmr National City, Andresen, Eureka. St Walla Walla, Wallace, ' Victoria and Por: Townsend. FOR VALLEJ0 AND U. 8. NAVY-VARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Saturday & Sun. 10:30 A % and ire 10:30 4. 3, & 8re Landing Mission-stree: Dock, Pler % “Telephone Black 261. *Trip gives 6 hours siop at Navy-Yard FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SAXTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Saturday excepted) ab10 A M. Alviso dail. (Saturduy excepied) a6 7 r. a Frelght and assenger. Faro between San Francisco -and Alviso, 50c: to Sau Jose, 75c. Cluy sk, Pler L 20 W. Sauta Clara » San' Jose. IEAvE| FROMFEBRUARY 15, 1807 | Anniv T SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) enve nnd nre due Wentnl MAN FRANCINC 00A Niles, San Jose and Way Sta¥ons... T:00A Atlantic Y‘xvlcfi U‘]'h,n and Faet.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacasi Ruisey. Sacri ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via nrrive ug 5:338 8id5p Davis. = ... 6:43p 7:30A Martinez, San fiemon, Valicjo, Napa, istoza and Santa Ros 6i15- San_ dose, Stookton, T Sacramento, Manysville, ' Chico, Teliama and Red Biufl.. ... *8:304 Poters and Milto 9:004 Now Orleans lixpress, Raymond (for Yresno, Bakersti iara, 108 Angoles, Der 50, New Orleans and rann Santa Losa 5 4:00p Benicia, _Vacaville, Kights Landi; villo and Sacramento . 3 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced and Fresno, going via W oo lang, ¢, Marysville, Oro. L FotuTRing wia MARInCE oo MLty 0z Angelos Express. BI00F 1 s Bants Barbars and 104 Angeles 7 sa 5106r Santa Fo Loute, Atlantic ¥ for Mojaze tflr},l‘j;u 6:00p Nuropean Mail, Ogd Gi000 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. ... 17:00p Vallcjo . 100 Oregon ix vi oo, Sacramento, Mars. , Portland, Puget o0r “Hunset Limiad < imitod. TA000r - acics, I Faso, New Orleacs and East ... TANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow ¢ T#:154 Newark, Ceutervilic,San Jose, Felto A N ot der Creok, Santa Cruzand Wi Station z 220p Newark, 0r N Tmaden, Felton, Stations ... 4:331 Newarh, Ean 11:45¢ Hunters' Bxcursi Way Stations 5 TOAST DIVISION (THird & Townsend Si G:A5A San Joso and Way Stations ( ‘Almaden Wednesdays only)..... $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Ci Pacitic Grove. Paso Robles, San is Obispo. Guadalupe, Surf and cipal Way Sta ose and Way S :30A Palo Alto aud Way Stati 2:30 San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pino: Salinas, Monterey a 1 Jose wud Way Stat jon, San Jo Pr £0:404 San 3:30P S 4:30¢ Sav ] i 5:30¢ Sar 50p San Jose aud Way § 11:45¢ San Jose and Way SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehbarg, San Leaadro and d Swver Haywards. ] or o0r | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 10:307 'Sy ) ¢ From Niles 1112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 3)—= *7:15 9:00 11:00aM. $1:00 200 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway, *6: 8:00 1000 120 (100 130 30 ghid *5:00r P for Afternoon tSaturdays only. | t Sundays only. | ___# Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. #Tuecdays and Baturdays. §Sundays aud Thuredaye. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.s: 12:3%, | 7 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. ). Thursdays_Extra iri 8111:30 p. a. Saturdays—kxira trips wi 1:30 d 11:30 P a. BUNDA YS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a3 1:30, 3:3% 6:00, 6:20 P. 3. * | San Rafael to San Francisco. 11:10 A 0, 9:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same | 7 schedule as above. Leave | san Francisco. | dneoce 1596 | Destination. | 7280 a3 B:00 ax ovato, 3330 P|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 5:10 #x|5:00 P Santa Rosa. | Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax. Healdsburz, Uytton, Geyservilie, | 3:30 pu|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 px| 8:22rxc Fieta, | Hopland & | Ukiah. | i Guerneville. | : 5:22 e T:30 ax 8:00 AK Sonoma Bl A% | an | 5:10 Px|5:00 P/ Glen Ellen. | 6:10 x| 6:22rx 730 Ax B:00 Ax T0:40 s 10:2) AN 3130 2| 5:00 pae| Sebastopol. | 5110 5y "6:29 e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wess Springs: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: s§ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highiand Springs,’ Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepori; ag opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: st Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck: pell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, OrP’s Hot Springs, Mendocioo Cityy Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Con velo, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poiats be- yond San Rafael at half rates 3 » Chrontele buflding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices, 650 Mar A. W, FOSTER, Pres. ang Gen. Manager. Atlgntic Pacific RAILROAD | _Trains leave and arrive a #arkei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE BXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves da ly a:5:)0 p. ., carrying Pullman Palace Drawingroom and Modern Upholsisred Tourlss | Bleeping-cars, which run dally {hroash (0 Chicage i Kakaas City. AnDex cars for Denver and 8o 1 uis. | “Boston Excursions, via Kensas City, Chicaga, Montreal and the White Mountalns leave every | Tvesday. T:a gfil rallway from Callforma te the Eash | New rails, new tles: nod interesting scen ezp, ang good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San ¥Francisco Ticket Office, 641 Marksd | 8t., Chronicle Building. Tolevhone Maia 1632, Oukland, 1138 Srondway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sansalito Ferry). | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1833 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valiey and San Kafasl— *9:15, 11:00 A. X.. *1:45, 3:43, #3:15. #3140, 6:30 P.X Extra trips for Sin Rafael on Mondays, Wednes and Saturdays a: 11:30 r. . SUNDAYS. and Sen Pafael—#8:00. #10:00 50, 8:15 . ot Trains marked * run to Sun Quentin THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7 A M. a\'lekfllyl. 8:00 a. M. Bund 45 P. M. Satur- ays. For Cazadero and way stations~7:25 . . v eck- days; 1:45 P. M. Saturda, A5 & Al Trains conneet with North Pacilia Coast Railroad. WEE DAYS—Leave S F. 9:15 A. M. Returning—Arrive F.3:25 P M. BUNDAYS—LeaveS. F.8A. u 11:H0 4. M. Returning—Arrive S.F. Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Soealo Kaliway, THE SAN FRIXCISCO AN) SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPArY. FEQM JANUARY 11807, passenser taios wili run dally : Southbound. Stations. Northhouod A M. -Stockton. .50 P M. 19 A . Merced. ... Si4 e 11:20 A W Fresno . L1:10 P M. For in e stations see tima-table. Connecting steamboats of the C. N. & L U8 leave Ban Francisco and Stocktonat 6 r . daile 2 | f