The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. 11 WAS KEPT THREE ( DAYS IN PRI Dr. Kellett Went to Marin County and Was Ar- rested. Quick'y Released as There Had Been No Vio'ation of the 1d business. Town Mar- DR. J. L. KELLETT, Who W Damages for Being cessary. avoid more th; anent home is second t ed to Oskland to-day steps to recover fro s i 1o e Marshal of 8an R i LY UPOH KABLRG ey’s Hope in the Bas Game to Be Played To-Day. nds Pitcher the Condition of the for tue Ca fornias on RKELEY, Car., April 30.—The con- ition of Pete Kaarsburg is the all-absorb- ng topic of d n in Berkeley to- night. Itis generally thought thatif he pitches up to his stand of two weeks ago Berkeley will win to-morrow’s base- ball game, the decisive ore of the season, m St The rest of the bine and gold team are players all expert in their places. Kaarsburg in good form the present Cal fornia nine is declared to be the best t Berkeley ever had. Two weeks ago the men played an errorless game and since then bave practiced diligentiy under Coachers Nott and Cohen and with the exception of Hoag, center field in first-class condition. Hoag’s injured finger is much improved, but is still sore nd may cause him pain in catching flies, he is a steady, sure and plucky player and it is confidently expected that he will put up his usual game. If Berkeley wins, the blue and gold will achleved a season victory, the first co 1892, and will have a chance for the .r trophy offered by the University If the cardinal is victorious the phy will go permanently to Palo Alto. The California team will be as follows: Kuarsburg, pitcher; Wheeler, catcher; Hennessy, first base; Elston, second base; Krug, third base; Kuster, shortstop; , right field; Hoag, McLaren, left field. Blue and Gold. SRKELEY, CAL., April 30.—Now that 9% Biue and Geold is out cf the way, or Fryer of the ciass of "99 is prepar- g for the annual to be issued by his The 98 book achieved a signal ——— e | The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxr’s CouPLEXION PowpEr. Try it. , all are | center field; | ~ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. s will ssful. rfacuity the lookout for nd the badge of a high o safegaard against their heir caricatures. Already they | work upon the idiosyncrasies of the | men ]Whu are known to fu: fte and Fryer and his assisiar fort to Le equally ek feature of ’98" ce to Professor Albin of ny volumes and ches and jokes without fore since the professor n came to Berkeley has he been by the editors of a ‘Blue and and it is whispered that the inno- was done to quiet visi‘s made by fessor to members of Editor Rec It s said that the who is regarded as one of the ecis in the university, will no easily this time. Tyer named his s absence of spared God,” vation assist- Ralph Dan Gibbons and Art ifornia I BERKELEY, CaL ant Winn to-day an of the California with 1 X Lieuten- o members to compete s in the com- ad-gold , Cap n W. Cart- Wedemeyer, nt D. Baird, rporal R. Beville, J. McGuire, J. hooters are Captair ar B. M Industry Encouraged April 30.—The Board ust awarded a con- sratifying to those Another Home OAKLAND, CAL, Public Works has = v iil Sue Marin County for Heavy Kept in a Dungeon. ho are working for the pro- 1y local industries. Several cet of hose has been ordered re Department on th xpress that tle covering for it is made T Cotton Mills of East mille have recently or the F condition by the C Oaklane cted e doing t i n house. - PLANNING FOR THEIR WORK | Grand Rally of Endeavorers in the rian Church, May 1.—The first Indexvor general com tea work national convention in Ban il be held in the First Pres- day evening next. 1 be from the general Francisco, including attand Vice-Chairman M. Benham of the will have his choir to- nish some in- . After the addresses are who have previously been mittee work will meet in s parts of the hou-e and receive in- ions from the chairmen of ttees in the work they are todo. house will be decorated with the con- n colors and flags for the occasion. afternoon and evening, June 11, the thirty-third_quarterly convention of the Alameda County Christian En- vor Union will be held in the First M. E. Church. The reception committee will be called vpon then to practice its work, | while the ushers from this county for the at gathering in July will seat the dele- The work of raising funds for the estab- drinki ndro road will soon be taken up. e local unions will be aske: cient to pay for one fountain. apany will then be asked to ater in order that man ana have a drink without patron- a saloon. will be charged with the care and on of the fountains, ext meeting of the executive com- the California Christian En- 1 be held in the Young 1 Association building in Delegates are expected from Los Angeles, San Jose, Sacra- Francisco and other interior ounty alone has seven or more tives upon the committee. The ihe Staie meeting on Sat- Iy 10, in Woodward’s pa- Francisco, will be arranged, liminary At Haywards’ Clubhouse. OAKLAND, April 30.—McCoy’s concert band of sixteen selected soloists will render a prozramme of classical and popular music, incluaing several solos, at the opening of the clubhouse at the ter- minus of the Haywards electric railway, on Sunday, May 2, between1 and 5 P. M. The nam: of M Garretson are sufficient guarantee of the v of the table and of the comforts to be enjoyed by all who go. The Haywards electric-cars run every half hour direct to the park. An Orphoum for Oakland. OAKLAND. Can, April 30.—Gustav Walter, the proprietor of the Orpheum, has almost completed negotiations for building a popular playhouse in this city. He wants (o locate on the Smith property on Fourteenth street, across from the Mc- donough Theater. He wishes to construct the buitding himself at a cost of $40,000 and is now irying to lease the land for ten or twenty years. | Exposition Work Commenced. | OAKLAND, Car., April 30.—Messra. Trowbridge, Gier and Spiars have been | appointed an executive committee by the | exposition directors witi fuli power to act | in letting contracts for the annual exposi: | tion, which opens July 4. To encourage | exhibitors it has been decided to charge | nothing for space and to pay for a firs | ciass fruit exhibit, to be renewed each 148y, some special machinery for tne | £ is class of work, and | ied the Commissioners that the | be qute as favorable asif done | liy in the | their ¢ fountains upon the | The societies along the | to the con- | Hayward and Mrs. | 1 WILL TORKEL IF IT BE POSSIBLE Merchants Uunite on Plan to Cross the Estuary. nish good ma- | s book is the | a German | | Opposed to the Building of Ay Bridges at All Across the Harbor. [The Matter Clearly Set Forth in | Colorel Bridges' Report to the Board of Trad:. OARLAND OfFicE 8AN FraNcisco CALL,) - 908 Broadway, April 30. It was decided to-night that on Monday | next the important project of building a | tunnel beneath the estuary, instead of a | bridge, will be formally presented to the | Supervisors by the joint committes of the Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of | Trade. Colonel Lyman Bridges, engineer to the Board of Trade, bas just completed his | plans and figures and they were consid- | ered in detail to-day. | Thecost of the tunnel will not exeeed $200,000 according to the plans. The foliow- | ing statement of the engineer, which will 1 be presented tc the Supervisors, covers the | whole of the present sitnation regarding Oakland, Alameds and the Southera Pa- | cific Company, for the first time. It was | prepared in the form of a resolution so | that it need not be changed and no time | need be wasted in discussing it. It reads: | WHEREAS, The two bridges across the estu- | ary of Sun Antonio, or Oakland harbor, as it | is ‘now called, are an obstruction to naviga- | tion and a hindrance to the growth and pros- perity of Alameda County and to the cities of Oekland and Alameda in particular; and whereas, the ted States Government has demanded that before July, 1898, there shall not be less than 150 feet clear on each side of | the center piers of s bridges when the draws thereof are open, thus virtually com- ag the removal of the present bridges; I an whereas, the conditions and cir- lcumstances in force at the time when e railroad bridge across the harbor at the ot of Alice street was permitted have so changed tnat there is no longer a necessity for any railroad bridge whatever across said | Oakland Larbor; and whereas, there is no in- justice to the railroad company in our urging abandonment of their Alice-street bridge, ad a third rail on their nar- k on Pacific avenue to Park nd using the Narrow-gauge pier for ail Alameda traffic, with broad-gauge tralns |on their Fruitvale route on Park street, |adding also & third rall to the | Websier sireet track, ana running trains thereon to the Oskland pler, using rail on their broad-gaugs lines t on First street to their pler; also extending the third or'streot to Fruitvale, and by narrow-gauge tracks from to Versailles-avenue station on the other plan decided upon to accomplish the seving the cost of dge and the cost the operation the cost ineviable sc- life and property. And ct can be constructed on mencing at tho south side of Fourth st ontinuing with open viaduct to Second siréet, thence by tunnel under the harbor to an equal length on the south side of said harbor, theace by open viaduct for a dis- tance of 800 feet 1o the present grade, there. by giving an easy grade of flve feet in each 100 feet of tunnel and viaduet, and a depth of more than sixty feet below tidewater. There- fore be it Eesolved, That the interests of the citizens of Alameda County will be best served by the re- moval of_the two bridges now crossing Oak- land harbor. Resolved, That every effort should be put forih, espécially by citizens of Oskiand and Aiameda, to p nt any railroad or | county bridge'from being rebuilt across satd harbor, Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to Iie Board of Supervisors of this county that bey caise & tunnel and viaducts to be con- trucied under Oakland harbor at Broadway, issuing bonds therefor if necessary, said tun- | nel and viaducts to be used solely “for wagon | traffic, street railways ana pedesirians. | It was deemed advisable to get the peo- ple of Alameda to co-operate with the | committee, and the following was also adopted : WHE! ot repairs, | thereof and s to expenses t t As, The citizens of Alameda will | aerive 1l benefit from the tunnel under | the harbor, and believing that they are very much interested in the pian set forth in reso- | Tutions passed by this committee; therefore be it Resolved, Tnat the chairman end secretary s committee invite the president of the »ard_ot Trustees of Alameda to appolnt a with this committee &t its BADLY BURNED. James H. Ross Jr., a Painter, Meots With a Terrible Accident—It May Prove Fatal. ALAMEDA, CarL., April 30 —James H. Ross Jr., a painter, was ierribly burned at | the residence of W. R. Van Brunt, at 1727 | Encinal avenue, this afternoon by the catching fire of a mixture of Wax and tur- pentine which he was heating on a stove for use. In some way the stuff caught fire, probably by boiling over, and the flames were quickly communicated to the woodwork of the kitcnen. Rosssaw the fire and at once rushed into the house. He seized the mixture, which was in a blaze, d ran into the yard withit. In an instant after reaching the open air | Ross was enveloped in flames, which coy- ered him from head tofoot. Instead of throwing himself on the ground and roll- ling to extinguish the flames, he b:came frantic and ran about the yard screaming for help. Just as Ross ran from the burning house a littlechild of the Van Brunts was run- ning into the building and was in immi- nent danger of catching fire. A carpenter named J. Chalmers, who was at work on the house, ran to the scene, and, seeing tue little one, grabbed it just in time to prevent it from coming in contact with Ross and his flaming clothes. Having put the child in a place of safety, he went immediately to Ross’ assistance, and aiged in extingunishing the flames, after which | be took part in putting out the fire in the house. Medical aid w at once sum- | moned for Ross and atl was done that was | possible. After the burns hud been dressec he was taken to the sanitarium on San | Jose avenue for treatment. He is very riously injured and suffers terribly, and if, as probable, he inhaled any of the fire his condition will be eritical. Sunday-School Convention, ALAMEDA, Car., April 30.—The Ala- meda County Sunday-school Conventlon was in session to-day and this evening at the Park-street Methodist Church. The sessions commenced at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Addresses were delivered by M. T. Holcomb, Rev. J. M. French and Miss Nicbol of Oakland. Rev. Robert Vhittaker of Oakland presided. This evening addresses were delivered by rs, Marian Taylor, J. N. Young, Rev. C. H, Hobart and Rev. John Rea. | Company G. ALAMEDA, CAL, April 3),—Company G has quite recovered from its setback of some time ago. It has a goodly member- ship and great interest is taken in the proceedings. ‘Thero is scarcely a meeting that a new member is not chosen, Some | ing,”” said Mr. Heron, “we can easily see good work is being done by it at the butts i as well. It bas twice defeated Company | F of Oakland in fifleen-man matches, and is now arranging a match with Company A of the same place. G is to have & hand- icap in this match, as the A men are crack shots and the G boys are little more than beginners. Annual muster and inspection is to be Leld on Wedne-day evening next and it is intended to make a showing of 100 per cent on attendance, if possible. The boys intend to strain every nerve to take a high rank, Notes. Profescor Rising of the State University has | sent for samples of the milk on which the | child was fed tnat recently died from pto- | maine poisoning. He inteuds to subject it to | anslys An inquest was held this morning on the | infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L Hendricksen of 87 Park avenue. It was found that death re- sulfed from bronchial troubles, the resuit ot | whooping-cough. hed a long list | thers who wre willing to ex- for Labor Exchange nnd cimnge goods or iabor checks. The public schools Will picnic at Leona | Heights to-morrow. There will be a pro- | gramme, the usual sport:, ete. Treasurer Wheeler bas had to file a new bond, asin meking out the first one the fact was overlooked that he must give bonds for | tex collections. He had no difficulty in ob- taining the additional bondsmen. e ———— VALLEY RAILROAD PLANS. Belng Gradually Unfolded, but Pub- licity Is Not Desired. OAKLAND, CAL, April 30.—A letter has | been received from the Valley Raiiroad directors stating that negotiations are pending in regard to the road from Stock- JAKEY BAUMGIRTEN BEATS A RUNAWAY Scrambles Inte the Wagon and Narrowly Saves a Life. A Piucky Acticn on Broadway That Was Witnessed by a Large Crowd. The Little Feliow Ran a Furious Rac: and Came Out More Than a Winner. OAKLAND OFFICE AN FrANcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, April 30. Jakey Baumgarten was the hero of Broadway at noon to-day. He succeeded in stopping a lively runaway ina very clever fashion and at the same time prob- ubly saved a couple of lives. Most cer- tainly he saved a serious accident. Just at noon, when the streets wero crowded with people going to their lanch, a horse and wagon came tearing up Broad- JAKEY BAUMGARTEN, the Oakland Newsboy Who Stopped 2 Runaway and Prevent ed a Serious Accident. ton to the bay that would make it injudi- | cions just at this time to state what would | induce them to come into Oakland. | E. A. Heron, chairman of the commit- tee which has in charge the matter of ob- taining definite 1deas from the Valley road, says the letter indicates a desire on | the part of the directors not to act hastily “In this matter, which is a biz undertak. | that it would not be wise for the Valley road to disclose its private business, and to a certain extent our negotiations with them must therefore of a confidential nature. We feel convinced that the road | people are willing to be very candid with us when they are assured that pending negotiations will not be indiscriminately made pubiic. This is good business fore- sight, and in a few days we shall no doubt arrive at some definite understanding.” S S S e e OOMMENCEMENT DAY. Several Institutions Announce Programmes and Classes. OAKLAND, CAL., April 30.—Several ed- ucational institutions have aiready ar- ranged for their commencement day exer- cises. The Baptist College at Highland Park will present diplomas on May 20 to the iollowing graduates: Roy L. Alexander, Salinas; Daisy V. E. Bowen, Oskland; James H. Brace, San_Fran- cisco; Haitie L. Bromley, Golden Gate; Wayne C. Colver, San_ Francisco; Florence . Dam, Wheatland; Lillia Belle Farmer, Santa Rosa} Samuel F. Laugford, San Francisco; Donald Macrze, Oakland; Mabel F. Hoyt, Oakland; Frank E. Wells, Sau Francisco; Edward O. Webb Jr., San Leandro. The music graduates are Magdalene Blankart, Oakiand; Inez Garnett, Willows; Jessie Morey, Montana, and Emma Besiegus, Oakland. On Juno 4 the Convent of Mercy in East Oakland will bold commencement day and the following young ladies will grad- uate: Marion Tiiton, Stephanie Degorski and Roberta Robbins. At the Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart the graduating class, con- sisting of Miss Alice Brady, Miss Ethel Corrigan of Red Biuff and’ Miss Mabel O’Connell of Marshfeld, Or., will receive | their diplomas on May 25 Mrs. Maristany Is Free. OAKLAND, Carn, April 30.—Mabel 8. Maristapy was granted a divorce to-day on the ground of extreme cruelty, No alimony was asked, though the wife was aliowed $200, attorney’s ices. Prior to the | proceedings Joseph Maristany had settled $13.000 of community proverty on bis | Wife. Maristany is a wealthy resident of Aiameda and was married in February, 1895, to Mrs. Sperry, who was previously Mabel McCraley.” The marriage took place shortly after the death of the first Mrs. Maristany in a lunatic asylum, Woodyard Again Opened. OAKLAND, CaL., April 30.—The direct- ors of the Associated Charities, who closed up the woodyard last week, nave decided to reopen it, and it is now in operation. It was found that the cost of running it was, on accountof the small interest in it, greater than the experiment justified. An agreement has been made by which the present superintendent, J. Beale, will run it under the auspices of the Associated Charities, but in such a manner that it snall not cost the institution anything. — The inhabitants of the Unitea States Their consume more than half the quirine pro- | duced in the world. | | rushed past. way from Seventh street. The animal had evidently taken fright while its driver was away from the wagon and being un- bitched it tore away up Broadwayata | lively gait. Jakey was standing at the corner of | Zighth and Broadway when the animal Some of the passers-by in a spirit of jest said to him: *“Catch that, Jukey.” A second later Jakey was half way across the street and pursuing that norse anda wagon at a speed which would give him first prize in any athletic contest on Berkeley’s can.pus. For a couple.of blocks the chase was kept up, and Jakey gradually decreased the distance between himself and the tail of the wagon. Near Tenth street Jakey puton a spurt and got his hands on the rear of the wagon, and with a few springs he tumbled into it. He seemed toland on his head and shoulders, but before an- other second had elapsed Jaksy had scrambled his way along to the seat and was graspin - for the reins. Just at thisinstant a woman and child came out of the drugstore on the corner and were about to cross the road before noticing the runaway. Hundreds of peo- ple yelled to them to step back, but it only had the effect of confusing them and causing them to look the wrong way. A few more steps and they would undoubt- edly have been under the horse's feet; but just in the nick of time Jakey tugged on the reins with sufficient force to check the animal and turn it across the road be- forn the woman realized the danger to which she had been exposed. Jakey drove the wagon back the way it had come, turned it over to its owner and was rewarded with the munificent sum of two bits. Found No Golden Slipper. OAKLAND, CAL., April 30.—The three little daughters of Mrs. A. Sawyer of this city bave returned from their unpleasant experience with the ‘“Little Cinaerella’ company, which was recently stranded at | On the guarantee of the | Balt Lake City. manager, E. J. Holden, Mrs. Sawyer closed up her dressmaking parlors, and with ner three children joined the com- pany. She has now returned, with one Ittle girl sick, a bill against Holden for $190 for salary and a ruined business. Gravel Cars Wrecked. OAKLAND, CarL., April 30.—There was | & small wreck at West Oakland to-day. A couple of cars loaded with gravel were run into by an exira freight train around a curve. The gravel cars were stationary and the engineer was not aware that any- thing was on the track. The wreck was cleared away in a short time and no in- convenience was caused. ‘Was an Aged Drug Clerk. OAKLAND, Carn., April 30.—The re- mains of the man who was found yester- day near the California and Nevada depot were identified tnis morning as those of Jacob Nagengast, who has been employed by Redington Brothers of San Francisco for twenty years. He was about 60 years old and had no relatives. Death is said to be due to acute pneumonia. Sterra Railway Election, At & meeting yesterday at the office of the Sterra Rsilway Company the following board of directors was elected for the ensuing vear: Prince Ponistowski (president), §. D. Fresiiman (vice-president and treasurer), Hall McAllister and Frank W. Pierce, is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. IN THE N Disbursing Officer Paine’s Cele No departinent at Washington just now 50 absorbs the attention of the people as the splendidly growing, formidable navy. Itis not to the gold-lace Annapolis grad- uates that the brunt of the responsible work falls, but to the able department Stickney is one. A letter from him eay “Having taken Paine’s celery gompound for the last few weeks I have found it a perfect spring remedy, and been much benefited by it.” Spring is the decisive time in the life of every person out of health. sured fact that stubborn disorders become quickly curable in the spring. This is es- pecially true of such persistent troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia and obstinate kid- ney diseases. No one, sick or well, can afford to “try”’ uncertain remedics in spring, orany other time. = The dishonesty of many self-named spring remedies becomes siartlingly ap- parent when their results are compared with the results obtained from this ac- curate, scientific preparation, Paine’s cel- ery compound. The general practice among careful people of purify officials, of whom Disbursing Officer F. H. | It is an as- | AVY DEPT, Glad to Recommend ry Gompound, | blood and toning up the nerves in the | spring has tempted scores of incompetent | persons, schemers and clerks, with only a | dangerous smattering of medical knowi- edge, to venture to concoct so-called | spring remedies. In sharp contrast with these risky prep- arations is the one valuable spring remedy | worthy the name in the esumation of competent persons and medical authori- ties, Paine’s celery compound. This widely praised and widely prized remedy really does make people well. It is as far removed, in the minds of judi- cious men and women, from all other remedies purporting to accomplish equal | resuits as the north is from the south. Clear-headed professional men, business men and the great body of hard-working brain-workers all over the country be- lieve heartily, and with good reason, in Paine’s celery compound. Paine’s celery compound gets its stanch- est indorsement from physicians ena scientific men who were led to verify its claims because of its discoverer, the dis- nguished Dartmouth college professor, ard E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D. Nothing will pull a tired-out, neryous, | *run-down” man or woman out of the nire of sinking heaith so promptly irmiy as Paine’s celerv compound. LEGAL NOTICE: HE CALIFOR having recelved app draulic process from CHARLES and BEN HOW . in the Howlett claim, near Columbia Hi; Nevada County, to deposit tallings in Knapp R: vine, and from the Marguerite Gravel and Quartz Mining Company, Eureka Mining district, Nevada County, to deposit tallings in a ravine, gives tice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood boilding. San Fran: clsco, Cal., on May 10, 1897, at 1:30 p. M. ITY AND CO Y TREAS SAN Francisco, April 15. 1897.—In compliance with the provisions of section 5 of order 159 of the Bosra of Superyisors, approved September 15, 1880, there will be sold at public auction by k. S. Spear & Co, au their salesrooms, 81 and 33 Sutter street, on MONDAY, MAY 17, At 10 o'clock A. M.. sundry articles of stolen, lost and unclaimed property recovered by the police force of San Francisco, #s detailed in an inventory thercot on file in the cffice of the Clerk of the Bosra of Supervisors, and consisting ot jeweiry, wearing apparel, pistols, kiives, etc.: alsoa lot of truns, valises, clothing, eic.. property of deceased prrsons received from the Coronerof this City and County. Open for inspection on morning of sale, WIDBER, Treasurer. URY, DIVORCE LAWS A SPEC- ; DO fee without success: prohate, , wills. collections, bills of sale, deeds, drmages, etc.; private detectives: estab. 10 years 6. W. HOW arket st. corner Slockion st. UN LISS SU 927 Market s DVICE cessfal. R ; NO CHAKG. W.W v W. KL « 1cle buil WAGONS FI « thing for tea route. AND CARRIAGES. $3 19 Eighth st KW AND ~ECOND-HAND BAKER, LAUX-: dry and milk wago! Tockaway. 28 Hurrison st. HOTELS. ST, ROOKLYN HOTEL 208-213 BUSH board and room $10 §2 per day. £6 to per week; choice rooms 60 cents to $1: Tooms for family $1 10 81 50 per night: first-class service: iree coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY FOR SALE. HOTEL NEW HOTEL OF 34 ROOMS FOx SALE L AN “thriving town. See owner at 711 Folsom st., room 2. BLOOD POISON Bore Throat, Pimple Copp AVESYQU &375red Spets, Achcs; 16 Nores lcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOK] [REMEDY €0., 307 Masonic Temple, ‘hicago, Il for proofs of cures. Cai al, $500,000. Worst casescured in 35 days. 100-page book free. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disesges, Lost Manbood. Debility or disease wWeariug on hodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctoreureswhen thers fail. Try him. Charges low. aresguaraniced. Bi.d. ¥, IBBON. Box 1857. San Francison NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KBARNY AND WASHINOTON sTS_mE modeled and renovatod. KING, WARD & OO, Earopean pian. Kooms 50¢ io $1 50 per day, 31 10 38 per weok, §Y 1o $50 per montn: free buths; hot and cold v Hire grales 14 AUSTRALIA for OLULU_ only, Tuesday, May 18, at 2 P ow Epeclal party Tate TheS 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU d AUCKLAND for May 27, 2 P. 3 Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. . SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street, San Francisco. FOR SANJOSE, 10S GAT0S & SANTA CRUZ {TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 8L 10 A X. Alviso aaily Saturday excepted) at § P. . Freigut and ‘assenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50¢; to Sau Jose, 75c. Clay sk Pierl W W, banis Clars sty Sai Jose in the Margueiite mine, in | also fine top buggy and | 813 | suite | liorwrite, | SYDNKY, Tharsday, | OCEAN TRAVEL. FOR YORON GOLD FIELDS ALASKA. | MHE NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTA- tion and Trading Company’s A1 steamer | PORTLAND (CAPT. KIDSTON), | Will leave SAN FRANCISCO June 1 and Au- | 1 TTLE June 10 and August 10, | taking passengers for the above points. | “For” Rirther purticulars soply 10 compasy’s 8 California sirect, San Francisco. le oflice, 615 First avenue. PAFIC COAST_STEANSHIP cO. | QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY { ® whart, San Francisco. as follows: For ports in Alaska, May 1, 6, 11, 16, 31 und every fifth day thereaster, at 9 A. 3. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wrawcom (Bellingbam_ Bay, Wash.), 9 A. i May 1, 8,11, 16, 21, 26 and 31 every fifth day there- after, connecting a: Vancouver with the C. P. R. . P. R. R., at Seattls with G. at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. Cureka, Arcata Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 P. M.. May 4, &, 12, 16, 0. 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafte: Toor Santa Cruz. Monterey, Shn Simeon, C Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, an Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. . 14,18, 23, 26, 80 and every fourch ucos, Gaviota, Santa thereaft For San Diezo, (San Luls Obispo ccles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | A May 4 8, 1., 16, 20, 24, 23 and every fourth day thereafter. | _For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guayinas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 .3, June 2, and 24 of each month thereatter. ‘The Company reserves the right to chango with- | out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, 4 | New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A, a FARE{S13 irstietass } Includiog < class /berth & mea's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. eene April 23, May 3, 13, 23 State of California April 28, May 8. 18, Through tickets and through baggage 0 a. | Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica- tion W F.F. CONNOR, General Agont. Market strect. GOODALL, PERK]NS & CO. sSuperintende « COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANIIQUZ French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NE W) 42 NORTH | CFaiver, foot of Mortones. Travelers by p this 1ine avold both transit by English rallway an} the discomfort of Crossing the chanuel 1n a smali | boat. New York to Alexandris, Egyp:, vis Paris first class 8150, second class $116. LA TOURAL LA BRETAGNE LA CHAMPAGN LA GASCOGN LA TOURAINE. For further particulars apply to ik particolir SRALT, Agont No. 3, Bowling Green, New Yort. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents 6 Monigomery n Francisco. e N, HAMBURG-AMERICAY LIVE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS opping only at Port Harrort Santa Barbara, Fort Los An- May 8 104 3. Line from New YOrk (London), Cherbourg, Paris & Hamburz. siay 13 | Coiumbl June 1) e ik ¥ . B KAHN & HE £an Francisco, Cal. ~ STOCKTON_STEAMERS e Pier No. 3, Washington st. K. 3. Dally Freight received up T0 530 F. M. AT Accommodations Rescrved by Telephone. b e e seiling throsgh tickets and giviog through freight rates to points ou Valley Baimer STEAMERS: 3.D. Peters, Tty of Stocktons Caw Nav. and Impt. C8 T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 803. FOR U. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. - '9:454 3 and 3:16p. 3 (9 P. M cx. Thirs) . Lipar, 8P 1080°A. . and 8 ¥ Landing and officés, Mission Dock, Ples & Telepnone Green 381 [}