The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1897. 26, Interest Ran High Yesterday at the Ingleside Coursing Park. SHOT FOR MEDALS IND CASH PRIZES Lively Competition Among the Members of the Germania. The Columbia’s Marksmen Do Good Work With Their Muskets. San Francisco Schuetzen Club’s Con- test for Society Medals—Mi'i- tary Shots. There was a fairly large gathering of riflemen on the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday. The weather was so fine that the wonder was that there were not more. The German sharpshooters were in the majorit with the military marksmen. However, those who did atterd the several events haa a thoroughly good time and some ' fine shooting was done. With the Germania Schuetzen Club there were two evenis, the regular bulle- eve shoot and the bullseve contest for | cash prizes on the public targets, the prizes to be distributed at the end of the year to those making the best centers. In the club contest the prize-winners in their order of winning and their scores as shown by the measuring machine wero as jollows: Ritzau, 200 points; 2. 225; 3, George H. Banrs, 430; 4, H. Huber, F. P. schusi 515; 6, C. Nobmann, 585 7, John Utschig, 694; 8, C. F. Rust, 841} 9, H. Hellberg, 107 public target—C. Thier- Highest scores o Haake 517, H. Hellberg bach 502 points, 579, D. B. Faktor 638, F. P. Schuster 842, A. tschig 1350. Jungblut 1181, J. U The San Franclsco Schueizen Verein also held a bullseve shoot for twenty cash prizes. The winners in their order with their points were as follows: 1, H. Huber, 184 points; 2, A. Berte 810; 3, D. B. Fakior, 317; 4, F. Koch, 349 H. Huppert, 380; 6, W. C." Morken, 530 George H. Bahrs, 632; 8. Johu Utschig, 9, Charles Tajeroacn, 664; 10, Geo 678; 11, L. N. Ritzwu, ;12,'H. Zecher, 84 13. L, Haake, 1188; 14.’A” Jungblut, 1214 15. H. Heliberg, 16, D. Dunker, 1226 17, C. F. Rust, 1344; 18, Nick Anrcns, 134 19, R. Stettin, 1430; 20, 'F. P. schuster, 1532, The regular bimonthly shoot of the Coiumbia Pistol and Rifle Club was not a5 largely attended as usual, but what was lacking in numbers was more than made up in interest and zood scores. All of the events were re-entry matches, and one in particular, the Glindemann military match, was the center of much attention. Many excellent scores were made in this race. Two comparatively new musket shooters, F. H. Bushnell and J. E. Gor- man, are forging to the front in the use of the military arm. In two shoots Bush- nell bas made two flags for inch centers, F. 0. Young one and Ed Hoyey four. On the fifiy-vard pistol range Gorman almost broke t.e ten-shot pistol record in the diamond medal match. As it was he tied Daiss’ remarkable score of 33, Columbia target count. There was an o:d familiar face on the range yesterday. Peter Rob- inson, one of the first members of the ciub and a fine all-round rifls shot, re- turned from Washington with his after an absence of three years. Robi: son’s hand has lost much of its skill, a: he Las been using the shotgun consider. ably on wild game, but he was beartily weicomed. Yesterday’s scores, Columbia target, were as follows: Rifle, 200 yards, F. H. Bushnell rifle medal and cash prizes,three-shot scores—0. A. Bromer, 11; G. Schuitz, 41 William Glindeman military medal and eash Drizes, ten shois. Creedmoor count—F. 0. Yonng, 48, 45; E. Hovey, 48,46; F. H. Busn nell, 47,46; J.'E. Gorman, 47, 46, Cash priz:s on flags, inch c. ing the month. H. Pape, 0O.°A. Bremer, 1; Ed Hove: ¥. H. Bushnell, 2. Pistol, 50 yards, Gordon Blanding pisiol medal and cash prizes, three-shot scores—F. 0, Young,9,9,:10,11.12; F. H;Busbnell, 13, 16, 17; A. B.'Dorrell, 14. 16 Diamond pistol record prizes, ten-shot scores—J. F. 0. Young, 49, 53. Howard Carr, any revolver, medal and cash rizes, six-anoi scores—A. . Dorrell 30, 3 6. Archille Roos, 22 rnifle, medal, trophies and cash prizes, five-shot scores—A. B, Dorrell 10, 12, 12. 13, Ed Hovey 10, 12, 12 Mrs. C. ¥. Waltham 14, Mrs. 0. M. Peck 17, Mrs. L. J. Crane 19, Mrs. M. J. White 21. _ Cash prizes on i inch centers, made dur- irg the month—J. E. Gorman 4, F. 0. Young 3 G.'Schuitz. 1; »4; F. 0. Youug, 1} medal and cash - Gorman, 33,40; FINANCIAL. HICAGO GRAIN, PROYISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leldesdorfl 8t, Tel Main 1954 CENTEAL OFFICE 28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Puriy & Atkinson, Uptown Ofice—Balamis Hotel ‘wieintung a —Baldwin Hoi 4 Toom). Tel: Main 1061 " % Ol PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orders mstantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reference lat National Bauk, & F- FRIVALE Wika NEW YORK , for it was an off Sunday | Nick Ahrens, | nters, made dur- | E. Jacobsen 5, Ed Hover 5, J. H. Dow 4, Miss Wilson 3, A. B. Dorrell 10, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 3, Mrs. L. J. Crane 3, Mrs. O. . Peck L. The re niar monthly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club re-ulted in the foliowins winners and their scores, | twenty shots, German ring tarcet. | | i | @ | P. Schuster, 43 | rings: first . Peters, 400; sccond | . Thode, 379; 'third claks, G. Schulz, 358 fovrth cluss, RF. Meyer, 267; best first shot, | J. Thode, 25; best iast shot, F. P. Schuster, 24. | The only military company out was Company M, which hela its regular monihly medal shoot, ten-shot scores, Blunt target. Troop A of the cavalry also held 1ts medal shoot, the members using | the army carbines. Scores are annexed: Company M—Nutter 14, Selth 7, T. O'Nefll | 4, Corporal E. C. Strotn 34, Capiain T. F. | 0"Ne Sergeant Sonntag 23, Sergeant Lage 25. Taylor 22, spiliman 2i Muher 30, Sergeant Wail 13, M. vhens 24, Corporal W ) Cobby 40, Engle 39, Volkman 36, scus 25, Reay 36. Troop A—Fitzger Dermot 2 Champiouship class, F. F 1d 33, S8andbock 32, Me- 2, Carr Haha 30, Osb 2 Thorpe Hilton 19, Sparr 14. Desmo | Robinsou 14, Ennis 13, Graff 12, Cross | RS RELIANCE GUN CLUB. | Trombone Claims to Have Bsaten the Season’s Record. i | ALAMEDA, CaL., April 25.—The Re- | liance Gun Club of Oakland held its free- | for-all shoot to-day, American Shooting Associstion rules governing and all ties dividing. There were four programme events and the scores ure as follows: | | First—Ten birds, 20 cents for birds, pool 30 entrance 50 cenis, divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent—Mitcheil 9, Webb 9, Nnun Trombone 10, Beckart 8,’ Feadner 9, Klever: | sahl3, Young 7, Lake 4, Overman 5, Sands 8, | Dusing 8. | Second—Twenty bird: ool 60 cents, entrance ¥ 1d 10 per cent—Lake 1 Trompone 19, Sands 1 40 cents for birds, | . divided 40, 30, 20 Webo 17, Nauman | Ingails 12, Young | 11 11, Eckert 16, Fendner 12, Tubbs 16, Overman | 7, Dusing 13. Tuird—Twenty biras, 60 cents for birds; POl 40 cents, entrance $1, divided 35, 30, 2( and 15 per cent; $20 added money, 10 b vided egually between four classes—Lake Webb 17, Nauman 14, Trombone 18, S ndner 15 |14, F Foster 14, Kleversahl 18, lis 13, Young 18, Dusing 14, {, Kleinbrock 7. Olsen 17, Tubbs 19, Sands 15, Lewls 7, “Golden Gaté rth—Twenty birds, 40 cents for birds; 130 and 35 ts, entrance 75 cents; di- d 50, 30 and 20 per t—Youngz 16, Oisen Beckart 14, Trombone 17, Dusing 16, Thomas 10, Tubbs 12. Remington 6, Mitchell 13, Sands 15, Webb 19, Lake 17, Fenduer 16, leversani 13, Sherman 6, Sands 15. | “Trombone” figursd up bis “dead birds’ | this season at the Reliance shoots, to find | that be had scored 120 out of 130, and 64 | outof 70 in the regular events, which 1s said to be the bestshooting done this year | on the coast. | | —_— | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | | GRAND M Dinkelspiel, Suisun Dinkeispiel, Suisun Steinman, Sacio F W Judson, Sacto T H Wilki W E Dargle, Onkland J 8 Willard & w, Cal H L Huston, Stanford DrJ A Moore. Mont Sn Rafaet C W Whitmarsh & fy, O F A Paimer, Newcastle A C Bridzer & w, Wis © ¥ Hollister, Courtind Miss Bridger, Wis EH olze. Sucto Mrs W Wilkins, Wis J H Leouard. Pleasantn J 11 Campbell. Cal D Bensou, P.easanton W M Wills & w, Wis G H =amrson, ~tanford M A Jasiro, Bakersfield W P Mathews, Sacto Mra C A Switzer, Westprt I W Gaskill & w, Sacto Miss £CSwitzer, MillsColl | 1 Bernard San J.se G Har & w, Vallejo H R Roberts, Stunford T B Hall, Sacto A H Conlisk, Stanford B ¥ Rector Jr, & | G Lull Jr, Stanfora H L Johnston, Napa P E Howler, Oaklard L W Shinn, Carson | L Morton, Uskla. d 4 H McDonald, Me A T yens, Staniord D Mcbonaid, Uskiand | J W Laliey, Stanford L C W insor, San O C Frost, Stantora M O'Nelil F M Ayers, Stanford W H Robin; G W Garreit, Stanford C Erickson, Oukdau iato, Modesto A L Nichois, Chico W ¥ Jonnston, Ky W I Jilton, Glen Ellen C A AMcFariand, Fresno H W Herrick. Lows Luke kinson A Akens, Lower Lake | w. Santa Monica DrAEOsborne&w, r.idrge | W C White, Los Ang C H Galersha, Carson J Greham, 10s Ang W W Greer, ‘arothrs,StHelena W Mullenoey. in, Cal acto J Denny, Sucto | J C Bavnister, Los Ang | PALACE HOTEL M Oskison, Stantord P R Smith, Stanford Morza i, San Diezo i Irwin Jr, U S N Johuson. - tauford P H Buralister. Stanford W Gregory Jr, Stanfrd ¢ H Jordan, stanford | coast, | A. MeDonald’s Deceiver 3 B sprague, Staufora J A Muir, Los Angeles x . BV Veoraies Camden | : Mrs P VVoortiies,Camdn Mrs H D Taylor, Buffalo Miss Taylor, Buffalo | B A Buckley, N ¥ R W Playfair, Bombay | | | F¥ Washoura, NY J H i.ole, Pomona I B Peaxes. Cal H Gray, Cairo T ¥ Davls, Jackson Mrs H Gray, Cairo Mrs J F Davis, Jackson A W Howard, Chicago | E ¥ Page Jr. Bosion F W Deacon. Racine K W Jennings, Pitisburg Mrs F W Deacon, Racine | MrsE W Jennings, Pa ~ Mrs K Tioot & 3¢, Deuvr | BALDWIN HOTEL. A J Steinman, Seattle ¥ G Van Densen, Chigo 1A Rosenberg, Susun C L Richards, Stanford H Murphy, Oakland A W Draper, Panama ¥ Cromosy, Oakland D L Carpenter, Oakiand | 3 2 do 3 doseph, Sacto | H Marks, Stockton 1'A Foisom, Mass | Miss A A Clijes,S Diego Mrs Ferguson, Eureka R J Raden, Vallejo Miss Ferguson, do I Smitn, Peraluma W F Kobldoux&w, SClar C Koss, 'Val F Milier, Los Angeles J P Morrissey. N Y ¥ H Colllns, N Y i Buliard, Talare Miss Connelly. B Joues, Santa Kosa ¥ A Moore, Sa { NEW WESTERN HOTEL Geo Straeth & w, Chic M A Roller & w,0Oaklancd | Henry Cook, Cotrtiana L Adams. sau Jose | B D Chlids, Chicago Wm Hollingsworth, Cal | M D Biauren, US A H K Casey, Boston T Birch, *tockton 3 Recker, Cal J Wardell, Denver W Sudden & w. N Y E E Ransome, C; A R Folsom, Cal | T S Henderson, C: | e Misfit Suits Burned. | A fire broke out yesterday forencon in the rear closet of the clothing-store of B. Cohen, at 513 Montgomery street. The damage done 1o the stock of misfit clothing, between water. fire wud smoke, amounted 10 bstween $200 and $600. The amount was fully covered by insurance. — According to the latest report of the Beil Telephone Company there are now 804,687 telephones in the hands of its licensees. . Dakland a Kosazs ————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All d: giss refund the money if it ialls 1o cure, T& | “magautrap, | erty of whoever wins it the greatest number of WAS & BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT Wise Ones Were Losers | at the Ingleside Cours- | ing Park. | | | | | | The “Outsiders” Had a Chance and Came Heme With Bulging Pockets. It Was the Inaugural of ths Selling- Stake Schem: and Was a Huge Success Asan experimenta selling race, much after the fushion of those given in the | horse-race tracss, was tried at the lngle- side coursing park yesterday, and it proved to be not only a success, but in addition gave the dog-men a good line on a brand new branch of sport. ZThe selling stake was, naturally, the event of the day,and a heavy betting affair it was, too, for the reason that some of the very best dogs known on the together with a number of cele- brated Eastern cracks, were entered jor prizes. It turned out to ve rather a bad day for the “talent.”” The races themselves, with afew exceptions, were not above the or- | dinary, but this did not interfere with the | speculative fraiernity in the least. They | bet on everything, and invariably the knowing ones lost, much to the joy of the | so-called “outsiders.” | What was provably the most important race of the day, from a betting stznd- point, was Llhe conte-t between Hazel Glen and Cleverness. In spite of the fuct | that Hezel has been winning some good | races of lute and in exceptionally clever | style, the talent stacked up its money on the other dog yesterday and gave good odds, =0 as to Coax on the Hazal support- ers. Hazel won easily, and meny a man | of gambling iustincis had to walk home. | This triumph was made all the more con- | spicuous by reason of the fact that Clever- ness was a high-priced dog in the handi- capping. Anotber heavy betting event was the race between Swinnerton and Ben Hur, both of which are considered exceilent do; The ‘“jorm” players had Ben Hur| staked out as a sure thing and played | heavily on him. But Swinnerton caused | more than one case of heart failure by his | verformance in leading to the hare and by | s clever capture. But, then, that was | only another of the instances wherein the One feature will be the genuine cake walk by forty couples. De Wolf Hopper comes on next with *EL Capitan. Atthe Columbia Miss Georgia Cayvan will be succeeded by Ward and Vokes, the come- dinos, with a support of thirty artists iu the comedy live. They will open with “A Run on the Bank,” which, the managemeut an- nounces, “wiil furnish joy and giadness for 150 minutes,” Another of Arnold Wolford’s plays, “The Smugglers,” will be preseuted at the Morosco Grand Opera-house this evening, with Mamie Sheridan Wolford in her original interpre- tation of the character of Edith Lyndon, the lieroine of the melodrama. It is an interest- ing play of the sea. The management of the Alcazar Theater will this evening offer “A Noble Rogue,” the pro- duction of Steele Mackaye, and produce it with realistic scenes of Chicago, inciuaing tie swingiog open of Clark-street bridge. George Osbourne will appear as Jack Adams, his original character. To-night Denis O'Sullivan, the Californ barstone, will appeer at the Tivoli Opera- house in the opera of “‘Shamus O’Brien,” ar- ranged from Joseph Sheriian Le Fanu's poe This will be Mr. O’Sullivan’s debut in opera in this City. He has met with great suc- cess in England and the East. The management of the Orpheum Music- hall announces six vaudeville stars for this evening, in addit'on to other attractions. Of the number therc are Alexander Tacianu, the phenomenal male soprano, Ed Latelle, music cal comedy artist, and the Midgleys. Of the many attractions that are on st the Chutes, one of the most interesting is the animatoscope, which throws upon the screen & number of ‘the most lifelike pictures it is possible to produce. The other attractions at this place of amusement are numerous. S OHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. ‘West Side Christian Church the Scene of an Evthusiastic Gathering. The West Side Christian Church was the scene of a Christian Endeavor rally last evening, and the little building was crowded to the doors with a most en- thusiastic audience. Shor: specches were made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gardner, Mr. Perkins, chairman of the decorating committee, and S. Webster, vice-president of the 1897 committee. ing papers meant nothing. absolutely no doubt about the convention coming Liere, the good which wouid certainly result | from the convention, and spoke in the warmest terms of the earnest work that is being done by the California Endeavorers. All young people’s societies will be pro- vided with badges,which will entitle them to all of the privileges enjoyed by the Christian Endeavorers. —— It is said that more than 90 per cent of railway passengers in England travel third-ciass. They contribute about 83 per cent of the receipts. O Clear ® Portly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rarn® Snow| ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION, DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Fxplanatton. The arrow fies with the wind. The top figuzes 8¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the | ¢ays: those underneath it.1f any, the amount of rainiall, of melied snow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. lsobars, or soll lines, conuect po'n s of equal alr pressure; I8~ therms, or dotted lines, cqual temperature. Ihe word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_ususily accompanied Ly fair weather: “low refers (0 low pressure. and i3 usually preceded and accompunied by clondy weatberand rains. “Low Ually first appear on the Wasbington coast. When che pressure is high in_the interior and low sloag the coast, and tho irobars extend Dorth and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low™ 1s inclosed with lsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon With a “high” in the vicinity of I pressure falling to the California coast, warmes her may be expected in _summer and colder woaiher in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! 25,1597, 5 P. M.—The following are the ratn- wise ones guessed poorly. | Here are the results of the day’s racing: Bartels & Rosseter's Brandon Bells beat P. Bariels & Rosseter's | Ben Hur beat Domiuick Shennon’s Swinner- ton; Grace & Dean’s b en beat P. C. Curds’ Cleye V. C. Patou’s Bill Nye beat Bariels & Rosseter’s Aiiciu; Grace & Dean’s Said Pasha beat J. A. Haltow’s Will o' Wisp; Dominick Shannon’s Sarcastic beat E. B, Sulli- | van's Salvator; Diilon & Reills’s Right Bower | beat M. J. Donovan’s Mimosa; Burtel & Bar- rows’ Biackstone beat Bartel & Rosseter's | Alameda. | First ties—Brandon Bells beat Hazel Glenn, Bill Nye beat Ben Hur, Sarcastic beat Said Pasha, Right B lackstoue. | Second tis—Bill Nye beat Brandon Bells, | Sarcastic beat Rignt Bower. Finul—Sarcastic beat Bill Consolation stake—Bincksione beat Santa Alicin, Ben Hur beat Cleverness, Deceiver boat | Alnmeda, Hazel G enn beat Mimosa, Will o' | Wisp beat Swinnerton, Sajd Fasha beat saly tor. First ties—Blackstone beat Ben ceiver beat Hazel Glenn, Will 0’ Wisp. Second ties—Blackstone beat Deceiver, Said Pasha a bye. Final—Said Pasha beat Blackstone. Hur, De- Said Pasha beat EMPIRE CLUB SHOOT. The Medal Contest Was the Attrac- tlon of the Day. ALAMEDA, CarL., April 25.—The club | shoot for a diamond and medals was the attraction at the grounds of the Empire Gun Club. In the 25-bird event, shot on the new Andrus wou with a score of 22, Sears second with 21, Bellington thira with 20 and Palmer fourth with 19. Other scores: | Sinkwitz King 19, Littic 14, Jouette 8, Fisher 18, Kerrison 16, Lehrke 106, Ricklesson | 19.“Mike” 20, O'Rear 9, Telierson 15, Krause 9. 1u the afternoon in the free-for-all shoot at 30 birds for $125, divided into five classes, ihe score were: Kerrison 24, Little 8, Foster 21, Kleversahl 13, Ricklefson 23, Fisher 16, Avdrus 20, King 20, Lebrke 17, Remington 16, Fendner 19, Webb 25, Palmer 11, Kerri- son 15. Webb won to-day the season’s maich at fif- | teen birds for a silver cup, to become the prop- | umes. Scores: Kiug 11, Lit Proctor 7, Andrus 6, Puliner AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL. The Attractions That Are on the Pro- grammes of the Theaters for This Evening. Primrose and West’s big minstrel show come mences the second and last week of its engage- ment at the Baldwin Theater to-night. New ongs, dances and jokes will be introduced. e 6, Fendrer 10, three gola | falls for the past 24 hours and seasonal rainfalls to daic, as compared with those of the same date ast season: lureks, past 24 hours.00, this season 4810, last season 44.47: Red Bluff, past 24 hours .00, 24.08. Inat season 19.99: San Fran. clico, past. 24 nours .00, this season 22,61, ins 8cason 20.41: Fresno. past 24 hours.00. this' sea- 501 1053, Inst season 5.03; San Luls Oblspo. past 24 Lours 00. this season 10 71, Iast season 17, s prst 24 hours .02, this season 16,76, 9.01: ~an Diego, past 24 hours .00, 1his scason 11 63, Iast season 5.86; Yuma. past 24 hours .00, this se n 5.35, last season .88, San’ Franciseo aximum temperature = in Southern and is lowest in the Interior of regon. Fair weatner prevails hout the region wes: of the Kocky Moun- except along the Southern Califoruia coast, r-ii is parily cloudy. A light thunderstorm occured at Los Angeies this afterncon. The tem- perature silil Continues high throuzhout the en- tire region west of the Rock: Moun:ains except along the Central Californis coast. where ic bas be- come consideably cooler. Condlilons are favor- able for cooler weuther In the Interior of Northern California Monday. Weather conditions and general forec: Forecasts made at_San Francisco for 30 hours endiog at midnight, April 26, 1897 Northern California—Fair Monday: cooler fin the interior of nurth portion: light variab e winds, becoming brisk to high westerly on the coast. ern California—Partly clondy Monday, probably occasionsl showers In the ImcuBiain re cooler n. ~an Luis Oblspo; fresh westerly ng the coast. Nevada, Utah and Arizona—Falr; warmer Mon- day. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday, brisk westerly winds. W. H. H A . Porecast Official. CEAMERS, NATION. | satis | [Vic & Pgt sna Apr 26, 9aw | Plers Humboidikin | APE 36, P | Fise 8 STEAMER | DK Umatliia.... Corona... " |San Diego..... | Apr 26,11au Pier1l Chilkai. """ | el Miver.. . |APr 27, 9A |Pler L5 Faralion. .. | Yaquina Bay. |Apr 27. 9am | Pler3 Homer...... | Coos Bay |Apr 27, Beu | Plor 13 Eureka. .| Newport ..... |Apr 28 Vam [Pler il Acapuico...| Panuma.. . [Apr 2512 u|PM 8 S Stateot Cai. | Fortiana Pler 24 |Apr 2810a% | Coos Bay. Apr 290 124 | Pier 8 | Mexico. {Apr 29.10A% Prer1t Sydney Apr 20, 2ru | Pler 7 ©..| HumboidiBa, |Apr 28, 2rx| Vler 3 Banta Kosa. | nan Diezo ... | ADE ) 1iax | Pier 11 ABlanchard Uregon poria.. | ADT SU. 9am| Pler 13 Arcaia.. ... Cooy ay . | May 1. Sew|Plerit City Peking China &Japan May 1. Irn PM S8 City Pucbia| View Pge Sna May 1. $ax| Prer 3 Coombiar... | Newpor..... |May % ¥ax| e 1l Colnmbia | Por:iand ... May 5104u|Pler24 BUN, MOON AND TIDE. TXITRD STATRS COAST AND GEODFTIO SURVRY. TiMxs ANp Hxiemts or HIGR AND Low WATERS At Four PoINT, ENTRANCE TO EaN FEANCISCO BAY. PUBLIAHED BY Orrr- ClAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPXBINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters occar alL tus City Fron: (Mission-sirest Whart) abous twensy- Mr. Webster in his address said tne tele- | them. gram wbich appeared in one of the morn- | securely sealed in Dlain packager. Both speeches alluded 1o | hOme bY means of correspandenc F. L. SWEANY, DM.ID., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cai e e et ——————" NEW TO-DAY. WEAK, ACHING BACKS Are & warning of disease. Wwomen are heard toremark, “I havo a weak back,” or “‘My back aches.” ' L‘ttle do most of them realize that these are positive indieations of diseased kidneys and that if medical advice and treatment ere mot sought at once a {aial termination is sure 1o follow. A dungerous tea- ture of tnis disease is thut there is no pain in the kidneys themselves. Its presence is told by other organs. There is often a throbbing How often men and headnche, the beart action is irreguiar, the face 1s pale and is & brickdust deposit in the urine quent desire to urinate. Fiompt action iy necessary or it will terminate d partial itality, weak and failing manh foeling, fo ective eyesigh!, pi body, dizzincss aud falling sensatio; cars, blood rushing to the head, & wan stricture, syphilis and all other di cured by Dr. Swenny’s t: tment. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head, Th Deys, Weak and Undeveloped Organ, tlon from business. distressing a fiction, as it attacks the cause of Parts to thewr natural condition. Dr. Sweany’s purely The most pronounced cases of any and all the al study of these diseases, and is absolutely origl | sufferers throughout tiie land, and is consta from people of all ciasses and statious in life, Sweany has always made it &p invarisble rule cures Absolute secrecy is maintaiued in sl p developed a system of Home 4 re tment that 1fyou have any of these symptoms y. atal ending of these terrivle maladies. Consult Dr. Swean: of danger or death, diffioult breathing, loas ns In tue head and shou!ders. o , pimples on the face, dark of the eyes. palpitation of the heart, d -xznd:mc_y. y. Tingin ering mind, Inflamed gland inflammation and irritation of the bladder, dificult urinations gl 50, Rhoumatism, Catarrh, H, Blood and Skin Diseascs, Plles und Fistuin. o ooarrhy Heart Troubles, Rupture is cured by Dr. Sweany with his new and painless treatment without any deten- His treatment of Varicocele hus also proyed Scientific Treatment Invariably Cures nty iu receipt of an avalanche of testlmonlals derful cures wrought by him, and who have requeste Te not skown to callers unless wspecis All letters are answered by the doctor in verson. There was | S0nsl visit is always to be preferred, but for those who sre una JoliCges,” RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC N¥NTEN) NAN FIEAXN (Main Line, Foot of Ma s APRIL 18, Jose and Wa, Xpress, Ogiei acaville, Rumsey. Sacra- 304 Mart OA Niles, *8:30. Peters aud Milton.._.... .. (L 91004 Now Orleans Kxprees, Merced, Fres Bakerstield, Barlara, 1o T Niles, San : Stockton *1:005 Sacramento | 1:00% Niles, San Joso and 1 DOCTOR Reputation Is Established by | Years of Acknowledged Success | ®t 737 Marke: Street, San Francisso. | uily, the appetite is rickle, there | SeXUAL power; there is a fre- our kidneys are diseased and | in diabetes or' Bright's disease, with the usual | e will cure you, or total loss of Diseases of Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Which weaken the body and the braix, causing nervous debilit; such «s wasting away and atrophy of the organs, night emissions. &, which idne: f appetite, d mpe in the muscl. back und d ood, aching | | I i yin all its aistressing forms, | | | of the under | | poor memory, ringing in the hydrocele, ), gonorrhea, of the geuerative organs are invariably stinguished specialiat aiso treats and cures A1l | Luags, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kid- boon to sufferers of this the trouble and strengthens and restores the bove ailments. 1t is the result of a lifelong nal with him. He has treated thousands of ¥ho express profound gratitude for the wone the doctor {o use their names. Dr, | 1ot to publish names. Acknowledgments of 1y requested o do 30 by the parties writing Tolessional dealings. Medicines when sent are A pen ble to call Dr. Sweany has i8 entirely his own. Thousands are cured at and medicines sent them as directed. Letters are answered five minutes Jster than az Fort Polni: o ueigus ©f Ude ia the same &t both places. April—1897 Monday, April 26. £6.19)Moon rises 57|3ioon sets. oW W ZO] T49] 4.0] Tod| T 865 4.0/ 241| 1 8.54) 41 14 1. 1042/ 4u| 3.41| 2 1130 x| 05| 2 1216) 36| 4.32| 2. RoTr—In the above exposttion of the tides the sarly morniag uides are given in the lefi hand | €olumn, and the successlve tides of the day in the order of occurrence as 1o time. The second time | eolumn gives the second tide of the day, the third | time columo the third tde, and the last or right | Eand column gives the lnst tide of the day, sxcep: when hers ars but three tides s sometimes sccurs The Lelghts given are additions to the soundings on the Uited States Cosst Survey charta. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the d then height. Homer Chitkat Crescen Humboidt Bay. Vicioria & Pug City P Mackinaw City of |Nanaim Atice Blanchurd | Portiand. santa Kosa..... | San Diego Caanina, Coos Bay Dei Norie...... |urays Huroor. Coos Ba; Newnort. *| Panama. | Porziana. © x “..{Chinaand Japan Grays Haroor. Tiiismook Bay - |Seattle. - .| Victoria & Puzet Boan i San Dieco San Blas. Columbia. Doric. Truckee ... Progreso. .. Walla Walia. Corons AOTIVKE TO MAKINEES. A branch ot the United States Hydrographlo Office locaied fn the Merctanty Exchapze I3 malotained In San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard t0 Dationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office, where complete seis 0f charts and sailing direcitons of the world are Kkept on hani: or com: parison and referonce, and tho latest Informition can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all maiters of interest to OCend commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hil ta holsted about ten minutes before Boon. and is dropped at noon. 120th maridian, by telegrapbic algual received each day irom the United States Naval Observatory a: Mare [siand Cal. A notice stating whether tho time ball was aropped on time, or giving the error, if any, i publishes the sams day oy the afternoon papers 34 by the morning papers the Ollowing dav. W. & Huomrs, Lieutenant. U. S. N., in charge SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivea. SUNDAY, April 25. U Sstmr Albatross, Moser. Sunr Gipsy. Leiand, 22 hours from Moss Land- ing, ete: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran. 17 hours from ureka; pass und mdse, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Willamette, Hoimes, 80 hours Beatte; 2750 .ons coal, to Oregon Imp Co. Simr Poln: Arena. Johnson. 16 hours from Mendocino, et=; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumver C S mr Jeanie Mason, 96 hours from Departure Bav: 500 tons coal, 1o Pacific Sieam Whaling Co. Stmr Noyo. Levinson. 14 hours trom For: Brags: pass and mds-, 10 J S Kimball. Schr Newark, seck, 18 nours from Bowens Zanding: 160 M fc lumber, to F Heywood. Echr Netue Low. low.' 6 hours from Poi Keyes: 45 bxs butter, 10 J H Newbauer & Co. Sehr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bodega ; 75 bxs buttér, to Ross & Hewletr. Sailea. SUNDAY. April 25. « Bark Kate Davenport, Reynolds, A irak. Bktu Catuerine Su den, Hansol. Port Gambie. Bikin Iom ard. Schmidf, Hono!uli. Schr Melancthon, Peasley, Coiumoia River. Schr Kio ey, Ackerman, Schr Occidental, Brandt, Grays Harbor. Schr Jessie Minor. Whitney, Eureka. Scur Uranus, ~ocdberg, codfisnin Schr Helen N Kimball, Guttormsen, Eureka and from Schr Coguelle, Pearson, Coquille River. s, Goodman. Honolulu, {amselius. Eurexa. hr Bobolink. Nelson, Mendocino. br Orlent, Mitchell, Everett. Haw schr Houolulu, Tuonagel, Victoria. Telegraph FOINT LOROS. Avril 25. hazy: wind SW: veiociy 8 Domestic Port BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Apr 26—3chr Barbara Hernster. from Ventuia. ASTURIA— Arrived Apr 25—simr Columbis, he Aprus. SEATTLE—Sailed Apr 25—Jap stmr Tinshin 0. t0r Yokohama. AN PEDRO—Arrived Apr 26-Schr Geo W Watson, ‘rom Tacoma. Saied Apr 25—Stmr Jewel, for San Franclaco; bkta Uncle Jobn, for Eureka. MENDOCINO—Salicu ap: 26—Str Polat Arena, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Apr 25—Stmr Scotla, hence Apr2 Eilied Apr 25—Scur John A, for San Francisco; schr Kmma Clandina, for Champerico. POINT ARENA—Salied Apr 24—Stmr Alcazar, for Port Los Augeies. COOS BAY—Salled Apr 25—Stmr Homer, for San Francisco. WiSTPORT—Sailed Apr 25—Schr Moro, for san Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Apr 25—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma for Sau Francisco; bark Carroilton, 1rom Nanaimo for >an Francisco. Importations EUREEA—Per Pomona—5994 M shingles, 28 roils 2 cs leather, 10 cs mdse, | sk sand, 47 tubs 25 bxs butter, 1 cs tinware,1 roll carpe:. 1 pk palls, 2 pkgs nousenold goods. 43604 f lumber, 2 pkgs hardware, % ho ses. 1 colt, 2 sulkies, 1 cheat, 1 agricuitural implement, 1 keg catsup, 1 sk mus tard. 9 pkas express. E & E R R—2 kegs 282 bxs butter, 57 dressea veal, 1 pkg bicyele parts. 50 cs_condensed milk, § pes burdware, 3 bxs meat. 4 sks green hides, 1'cs waists, 1 bdl'dry hides, 44 doors, 6 cs cider, 160 8£3 0ats. 154 83 poiatoes. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—2 bbis glassware, 12 ©8 empty bottles, 2 bdis 1 bbl rope, 1 bbl junk, 54 posts, SANTA CRUZ- Per Gipsy—8 bxs butter, caks whale oil, A1 cs cheese, 33 sks poiatoes, 60U bbls | lime. Moss Landing—2%4 bxs butter. 1 bx hardware, 1 cs eaze MENDOCINO-—Pe- Polnt Arena--1 ert turkeys, 2 baks wool. & bd 3 sheep pelts, 52 bals sal: hi - ex. 1 bx furs, 3'uxs abalones. | bx butter. 1 bx mdse Litile River—2 pkes seed, 4 pkgs sportiag goods | Point Arena—53 bxs buiter, 2 cs eggs, 5:00 Posts, d dressed calves, 117 M it lumber. | | | | | | sks bones, 263,748 feet redwood lumber, 1026 | | | Congianaa, Per Pomona—A C Nichols & Co: A V Cherry: A Fay: Bricham, Hopue & wo: _Dalrymen's Unlon: Dodge. Sweener & Co: Geo H Tay & Co: H i Weston; Humbolds M Assn: Hills Bros: Lamion &Co; J R Hanity: McKay & Co: ) acional IceCo; Pnul Reiger & Co: P H Seze ken & Euckner: Sonomn Preserve Standard Oil Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Boston ven Hose Co: Schlewinrer & Bender: G Lucea; CEWhitnar €C1: J 1t FBHaight: Getz Bros & C Kowalsky & Co: J Hoftm: U L& M Co Norton, O E Smith & Co: Ross & Hewlett: Witzel & b Kuss. Eacly & Co: Smith's Cash Store. i Dut Stanaard O Co: W R Knight & Co: W V Brya: Wheaton, Breon & Co: 1he Trojan Sairt & Co Co Per Noyo—Chas Harley & Co: Union Lumber Co: G Gaddinl & C G &C Co Per Gipsy—Norton, Teller & Co: Herman Joos:: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: L G Sresovien & Co: W Russ-1: Minaker & Welbanks: Dairymen's Union Kowalsky & Co: I Cowell & Co: B Smith & Co: Getz Bros & Co: S H Frank & Co: A W Fluk: G H T Jacobson. Per Polut Arena—W B Samner & Co: Dennison & Wilson: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Jas Murray Ross & Hewlett: Mariin, Feusier & Co: A Braiv & Co: F B Halight: Dairymen's & Co: De Bernardl & Co; eed and Plant Co Ohlandt & C Ang.o-Amur nion: B T Allen Rohlffs & Gerdan; Cox OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _ NTEAMSHIP ¢0. TEAMERS LEAV. BHROADWAY whart, San Francisco, us follows: For voris in Alaska, April 1, 8 11, 16, and every fitth day thereater, a9 4. % For Victoria and Vancouver (E. ¢.), Fort Towa: | send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everctt. Anacories and New Wuatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wask.), 8 4. i April1, 6,11, 16, 21,28 and every Ath day thera- | atter, connect ncouver with the C. P. R R., at Tac ., 8t Seattle with 4. | N.Ky., at Port Townsend with' Alaskn steamers. For itureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Ha - boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 P. .. April 2, 8, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26.'30 and every fourth day thereatter. | For Sania Cruz. Monterey. San Simeo, Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gav Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East » Pedro (Los Angeles) sad Newport, at § 4. i April 4. 812,16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourus | day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luts Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los an- | reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) aud Newport, 11 A April 2.6, 10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30, ana every tourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Sa Puz and Guaymas A M. AP =9, June after. e Company reserves the right to change with out previous notice steamers, safling dates and Bours of sailinz. Ticket offico—Paiuce Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sirest. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, | 10 Market sl.. Sun Franciscn. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | PORTLAND )| From Spearstreet Wharf, a10 A x. FARE{213Firstoctass 1 Incluatng | £ 86 Second-class berth & mea's | SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: 1 Columbia. April 23, May 8, 13, 23 | State of California. April 28, May 8, 18, 28 | Through tickeis and ihrough baggage o ai. | | Eastern points Kates and toiders upou applica tion 0 bo. Mazatian, La exico), steamer Orizaba, 10 d 24 of each month there F.F. CONNOR, Gene: 830 X GOODALL. PERKI! Superintenda The 8. MONOWATL RNEE o iy SYDNE Y. Thursday, April 29, 2 7. a mSh‘ S S AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU onln OMPIRY- Tosanr. dnr 18w 2 P ow Speclal party races. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Atrica. J.D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Mark-t street, >an Francisco, COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havr, OMPANY’S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line &void both transit by English railway an) {he discomiort of crossing the chsnuel 1o a umal boat. New York to Alexandria, & Vi Pari Brst class $160, second class $116. 5 ° - LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE LA BRETAGNE May 15 00 x LA CHAMPAGNE. . T May 22, 305 % LA GASCOGNE % Mav 99, 104 &@" ¥or further particular apply to % A. FORGET, Agont, No. 3. Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, avenus, San Francisco, - AS¢AI O Monigomery May 1, 10 A . May 8 10 a STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st At 6 F. M, Datly. ¥ rolght received up 0 >, M. | A&~ Accommodations Resorved by Telephons. | “Lhe only line seilins through tickets and giving | through freight rates to all poinis on Vuliey | Railroad. STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Ca. Na T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Teiephone Main 805, | and Impe. O | FORT. S. NAVEYARD AND VALLEND, | STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thuts. and Sat........... 454 M and 3:16p. 3 (9 P X ex. Thurs) el PO, BR DL 10:80°A % and 8 s, Mission Dock, Pler & Telepnone Green 381 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY | (Sundays ‘excepted) 310 4. i Alviso aaily | (Suturday " excepted) at 7 P. a. Freight ang | A0 300 5 e Tose 7o e e B2 : o ose, e Fies . Sania Clara 30p Port Costa and Wy 0or Martinez, San Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa.... 00, icia, Vacaville, ~ Woodland, 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- cod, taymond (for Yosemite), and Fresno, going via Niles, returning via Martinez. oo 11454 ngeles Express, 3 SO0 L S iave (lor Randsbutay, Santa Barbara and 1.os Avgeles. 7:43 5100 Sauta Fo Route, ‘A\ Isutic Express javo aud I Mail, Ogile 6:00p Haywards, Niles and. e Vallejo 7:00p Oregon ye T el e VR TN SAN LEANDKO AND HAYTWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Marke lemet.) Redding, * Portiund, Melrose, Seminary Park, ( Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, J Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. | ¢ Runs through to Niles. | " | 3 From Niles. 54 Bauta O and Pri He3A Nowark, Cont Teiton, LR 2:15p Newa Aluaden, o, Loulder Creek, Sauta Oz and Principal Way Stations .. Newark. S ‘and o CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Et #rom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street ( 11:004.3. *6:00r .. 37:15 9:00 11:00 *4:00 $6:00 From OARLARD. 11200 *1:00 Gilroy, Shota. Cruz, Salinas, M, PacilicGrove *10:40A an Jo UL SRR o ¢ San Joso wid Way Stations st Jose nnd Principal Wi 6:30r San Joso and Wiy Stations v Sau Joseund Way Stat A for Moruing. Sundavs excepte 1+ Maoday. Ti ANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—TFoot of Market 3t Stations San Fr: sco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A. . 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. %. T} at11:30 p. w0, Saturdays— and 11:30 p. x. SUNDAYS—5:0, 9:30, 11:00 a. s 0:00, 6:20 P. 3. an Rafanl to San ¥ DA 50, Saturdays—Exicairipy | . 10 A a: 1:40, 3:40 3 isco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. In effect. Arrive San Francisco. 189 WERK | SUN- | }jeqtination. DAYS. | DAYS. DAYS. 10:40 AM| 8:40 AX 6:10 P 10 7:85 ey 6 0 Ax 8:00 AM| Novato, 0 Py 9 Petaluma, 5:10 Py 5:00 Py Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windso Healdsbu | iytron, Geyserville 0 x| Cloverdate! | 7 Fieta, Hopland & Ckiah. 7:30 aM 3:30 p| 8:00 Ax| T80 an 8:00 AM Guerneville. | 7:35 P 3:30 Py 6 T30 A |8:00 A '?mm:lm 10:40 x| B:40 Ax an 5:10 px|5:00 ¥3c| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px 0 A 8:00 A 10:40'ax 10 M 5:00 PM 6:10 en| 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highlan Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: ac Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogu Springs. Blas Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck. nell's” Sanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Eoonevills, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducad rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets o all polnis be- youd San Rafael at half rates. Sebastopol. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontcla bullding. A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Limited. On MONDAYS and THURNDAYS the first- class Pullman sleeping-car leavioe at § P. . con 2t sarstow with the Fe limited train carry alvlag-ear, buffet smokmnz- car and Pullman paiace drawing-room _sleeping-curs for both Chicago 6nd St Louts via Kansas City. 314 Lays to_Chicago or St. 4} Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves daily at 57 M. Pullman palace drawings To0m, also modern upholstered tourst sleepin:- cars, throush 10 Chicago via Kansas Clty. Anaex cars for Denver and St. Louts. Boston excursions via Kansas City. Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave avery Tuesday: St_Puul excurslons every Sunday. Ticket Office, 644 Markets rart, Lhron- fcle building ‘itelephone Main 1531. Louis, NORTH PACEFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). &rom San Francisco, (:)_ iuncmz Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS. nd San Rafae! For Ml Valley 11:00 A. M.: *1:45, . #5:16.93:45, 6:30 P Extra trips for Ban Ratael'on Mondays, Wednss days and Saturdays ac 11:30 r. & SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Kainel—*8:00, *10:08 *11:30 2. M. :'#1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 8:16 P, . Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7:25 A 3. Weekdays, 8:00 o . Sundays, 1:45 P, . Satam h!:r Cazadero and way gays; : ‘Saturday B 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAY JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. JROM APRIL 15, 1897, passenger tralus wiy run daily : Southbound. *7:25, #9:15, ations—7:25 & M weelr Northbound. i ca. L 6r a0 dally. 2 Suetliugs. Connects wt Merced with stages Coulterville. Yosemit . Mariy Trains connect with No Coast Raiiroad. S WEEK DAYS—iecave 8 F.9:15 o 3. Returning—Arrive 8. BUNDAYS—LeaveS.¥.8A. x 1 Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p.a 4. ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THO>. COOK & SONS, 621 Mark MUl Valley and Mount T ] ~ (Epseey u 1 E 1 c