The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1897, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897. e Ty e Ve R e L Yesterday morning witnessed the en- trance of Dr. E. Nelander. Ph. D., upon the pastorate of the First English Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, Geary street, near Gough. Shortly after 11 o’clock the new pastor was escorted by the council of the church to the altar, where he was received by the retiring minister, the whole congregation rising. anthem by the choir, then the regular morning service or ritual, with hymns, another anthem and a basso solo by Rob- | ert Biair, Dr. Nelander made his first sermon from the text, “Give me thy hand” (II Kings, x, 15), delivering a very earnest, sympa- thetic and powerful address on the mutual work which he and the congregation this | day were about to enter upon. The hearty handshaking by the congregation en masse after the service would indicate that his words had deeply impressed the hearers. Dr. Nelander, who is quite well known in the City from his connection with the Sbenezer Swedish Lutheran Church, was born at Knoxville, Iil., September 16, 1855, snd was educated in the public schools of Knoxviile, at Knox Academy, Galesburg, 1iL, at Augustana Colleze, Rock Island and at the University of Berhin, in Ger many. He received AM. from Al be was elected p the degrees of A.B.and ustana_ Col In 1833 <ident of Bethauy Col- lege, Lindsborg, Kans. This position he heid for seven y du h the institution from an_atte sixty students increased to 360, two instructors to thirteen. He uccepted tne pastorate of the Swedish Latheran Church at Kansas C 0., in 1889, Dr. Nelandser has been known as one of the m: ardent aavocates of the introduc- tion of English into the services of the Ewedish churches of the Auzustana Sy- nod as ameans of keep ng the younger generation attached to the mother ciurch. Previous to sccepting the call of the First English Lutueran Church be served a very successiul pastorate at the Eb- enezer Church for four years, and severed his connection therewith only on account of the greater opportunities which he be- lieves there are for prosecutinz evangeli- cal Luthersn work in the English lan- guage. o vgeatet The Worldliness of The Church of To-Day At the Church of the Hoiy Spint, 2127 Jackson street, the pastor, Rev. O Miller, began a series of afternoon ser- mone, under against the unscriptural methods of the present day Protestant church. His subject was that of text from Habakkuk ii ‘0 Lord, thy work in the midst of the years, in the | midst of the years make known; in wrath remember merc: He said in pari: The text should be the prayer of the church to-dry, enfeebied as she is by loss of the Spuit's power. Both church and Nation are in a transition period. Eccle- siasticism is not the Curistianity of Christ. Denominationalism is in decay and decay is the forerunner of death. the normal condition of the churet It 18 the work of the Holy Spirit. Not by might nor by power uf man, but by the spirit of the Lord. The effects of & genuine revival are the regeneration of sinners and quickening of believers—the latter must foliow as a preparation for the | former. The first thing in order is the conversion of the church. For genuine revival there is butone model, that car- ried out in the first twelve chapters of the Acts. A jew obscure believers get to- getner in prayer, and they continue with one accoru. Hud there been a daily pa per in Jerusalem at the time the report: ers would have scarcely found it out. How different from the way the church tries to do it to-day! Consecration of service and money followed prayer. There could be “uno unction without function.” Revival must come from beiter observa- tion of the Lord's supper and more scrip- tural home life. Let us_go back to the one Pentecostal model. New methods are not needed; human nsture is the sama. Compare the modern methods with the Pentecostal model and they are found wanting. The Holy Spirit1s not so incapable that he must come to man for methods. Man is instrument, not method, when used by him. The two agencies of a genuine re- vival are the Holy Spirit and the church, and these are inseparable. Since the days oif Finney there have be-n no widespread revivale, nor will there be until there is a new order of Protestant Christiunity. The lost power of the church can only be re- gained by ber return to purity through the sanctifying influence of the Holy Spirit. The presentday church with its Following this ceremony came an | he general head of a protest | revivals; his ! strife and worldliness cannot furnish a refuge for the newly converted. Jewels must beset in pure, fine gold. The growing plant cannotstand the icebouse. Nothing but a genuine revival can silence the skep- tician of to-day ana bring protection of the church against her many eaemies, the most dangers of which are within her communion. The body of true believers can confidently say with David: “Though I walk in the midst of trouble thou wilt Tevive me; thou shalt stretch forth thine hand against the wrath of mine enemies and thy right hand shall save me.” The burder: of revival-bringing preach- ing must be the burden of sin pressed upon the individual heart and conscience. | | The preaching of the law must nail us ench to his cross that we may die, that Christ may Live within us. Even in these perilous times and last days before our Lord fuifills his promise to “so come in like manner as he was seen to go into heaven.” S i Christianity and Socialism Compared. Last evening Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church spoke on *‘Christianity and Socialism.” In part he said: “In the evolution of government we have passed the stage where government was everything and man was nothing, and the stage where man was everything and the government nothing. *The one was the age of paternalism, when the individual sat in the lap of the state; the other was the age of per- sonal liberty, according to the doctrine of Rousseau. “We are now enjoying the period of fraternity in which the government and personal freedom are working in har- mony. Out oi this new relation is sprin- ing a universal unity. In relizion we call it brotherhood, in politics democracy and 10 indusiry ana society socialism “Christianity and socialism have much in common when both are properly de- fined. Coristian socialism is applied Christianity. This m ans more than a single element of sociz'ism such as state ownership of the implements of industry. | |~ “There isa Christianity in socialism and | a socialism in Christianity. Jesus wasan individuatist, it is true, and dia not speak agaiust taxation or the wrong nuse of wine or the evils of existing government. Bat He was aiso a sociaiist. He did not use that term, but the phrase, ‘Kingdom of God,”a dream of a reconsiructed social order as old as the Repubiic of Plato. “Socialism and Christianity al:ke believe n making the wor.d better; the one from without, the other from within; the one beginning with the individual, the other beginning with the social o-der. Every good man cannot escape the duty of being voth individuaiist and socialist at the | sume time. Juias and his money bag af- | ford a field of iabor for both. | “The molden link binding Christianity with socialism is the commandment, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself,’ the mean- ing of which is that there is no difference berween the happiness of the individual and that of the public; that what is wrong for the oneis not rightior tne many. He who has a religion for himse 1 and another for the public is a fraud.” —_— | The Promise | of the Father. | The Rev. D. V. Bowen of the First New Jorusalem Church preached yes- | terday from the foliowing words: *Be- | hold I send the promise of my Father upon you; but tarry in the city of Jeru. salem until ye be endued with power | from on high.” (Luke xxiv:49). In part he said: | “The promise of the Father—tne gift of the Holy Spirit—was falfilled on_the day of Pentecost. And the Apostle Peter de- clares ‘that Jesus shed forth this which | was seen and heard, and that the gift of the Holy Spirit was promised to all, even as many as the Lord our God shall call unto him.’ By the Holy Spirit, the Com- forter, the Helper, the Spirit of Truth is meant the spiritual influence of the Lord upon the minds and hearts of men, which is for the purpose of reformation, regener- ation nd finally salvation. 'he Lord breathed on his disciples and saud ‘Receive ye the Holy Spirit.” And be breathes on us now. He gives his holy spirit to all who prepare themselves for his reception and abode. We are to tarry, not in the old but in the New Jerasalem, which John saw coming down ont of Heaven—in the doctrines of the spiritual sense of the word. W= are to tarry, to learn, practice and receive into our lives these heavenly things, and then we can be endued with power from on high, or the highest power, the power of the Holy Spirit, which is the baptism of fire, an influence of unselfish, divine love | in our hearts. Then we can know that the | Lord is, not only the way—the truth—but | the hfe—etern=1 life to all who will re- | ceive him. And, as we abide with him, | live the nighest truths we xnow, he will | endue us each day more and more with | power, power to turn irom false things, power to overcome all evil. And we shall then know him as our Redeemer, the ever- present Savior, the Holy Spirit.” After service the holy supper wasad- mimistered and seven members received, making seventeen new members admitted to the society during the short time that Mr, Bowen has been the pastor. The Philosophy of | Life and Death. At Olivet Church yesterday Rev. H.T. Shepard preached on the subject of *‘Life and Death.” He said in pari The grain of wheat decays and feeds the new germ, and lives again in mauny other grains like itself, and thus increases its | usefulness. The human body constantly dies. It becomes an entirely new body | again and again after short periods of },\veam Religious thought is constantly evolved with new harvests of golden truth, instinct with new life. This 15 the history of the Christian religion from its begin- ning to the present time. This constant development is not a dogma nor a theory, buta fact. Christianity and science are | joining hands to-day in paying reverence | 1o the uniathomed if not unfathomable mystery of life. One may see God in it, while the other sees oniy the nnknown force, 1t acknowledgment of an un- known and apparently superbuman force that cannot be created by any means which are known to man is_akin faith in Israel’s Jehovah, and tends toward refuge from doubt in the known and incarnate Christ, Lie creating “Word” of the Gospel | of John. |How to Acquirz And How to Hold. Rev. Dr. Jeweil of Trinity M. E. Church | spoke yesterday from the text, ‘'Look to | yourselves that we lose not that which | we have wrought, but that we receivea full reward.” In part be said: There are two cautions—one is *‘take | care and not lose,” and the other is *to |invest that which you have so |as to muke it most productive.” It requires brain to acquire. more brain to keep after you have acquired, | and, most of all. to s» invesyas 1o realize | the lurgest possible returns. For every- thing of value vou possess there is some one watching to snatch it from you. Every | man of weaith has s reason to feel that | there is & conspiracy in society to wrest from him that which he has acquired. | Soin morais and relizious things; the | mother seeks to embaim the innocence of | her chiid, knowing well that ccntuet with | | society imperils that pearl of innocence. The boy of San Francisco sees the | gleaming light of the night schools ana | the loaded sheives and open doors of fres libraries floating round him, yet he treads as listiessly as thoagh he were on the broad bosom of the Sahara. e Paine’s Error About the Bible. | Rev. J. 8. David gave a lecture on | “Tnomas Paine and the Bible” at Wash- ington Hall l1st evening, in the course of which he said: “Thoras Paine was a aeist. He believed in one God, and he hoped for happiness bevond this life. He was a noble man, and was a champion of reform. His denial of the Bible was evi- dently owing to the fact that he confined his studies to the letter of Scripture and knew nothing of its internal sense. He took the symbois for the things signified. The internal cense of the word is the only incontestabie evidence of its divinity. | *“And now thet the race is prepared to | receive deeper truth than could be re- | ceived in former ages the seals of the | Word ere opened. Paine gloried in the { beauty 2nd sublimity of creation, and re- | zarded that as the only revelation of Gos but nature, like the Bib'e, has her dark side as well as her bright side, and both nature and Serivture are faithful mirrors | of both the lizhts and shadows of human | lite. The Bible wouid not be a true reve- Iation of human states and experiences and of the path to eternal life it it ilius- trated only the beautiful and sublime in human life.”” RIFLE SHOOTING ON TWO RANGES McLaughlin Leads the Cal- ifornia Schueizen Club. A Large Attendance of the Verein Eintracht’s Best Marksmen. Th: D u'scher Krieger Verein at the Shell Mound Ranze—Militia- men’s Scores, The marksmen were out in considerable numbers at Schuetzen Park yesterday and good scores were the rule of the day. J. F. Robinson, a guard at San Quentin and a member of the San Rafael [nfantry Com- pany, made a score of 43 on a military terget. The light was good and only an occasional breath ot air was noticed on the range. The marksmen of the California Schuet- zen Club were there in force and many wore plumed has, it bsing the occasion FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROYISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954 CENTRATL OFFICK 625 Market St., Palace Hote!. Purly & Atkinson, Manavers. Tel, Main 5144 Uptown Ofiice—RBaldwin Hove! (adjolning Grill toom). Tel. Main 1081. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quO sl ‘Reterence lat N, . cRICAGO. “FRIVATE WIkE NEW YOBK of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the San ancisco Tarn-Verein, of which a num- ber are members. The following scores were made: shoot: First champion class-—First w zhlin 442 rings; second prize, ); second champion class—First F. P, Scnus! second prize, J. F. n 400. ss—First prize, ze, O. Bremer 4 2. Mason 436; sec- class—First prize, A. Gehret, 407; A. Breuss, 403, Third class—First priz. Jungblut, 394; second prize, C. Egging, 388 | " Fourth ciase—First prize, second prize, J. Wollmer, 352. Best first shot, D. W. McLaughlin, 25; best last shot, D. B. Faktor, 25. Cadets, Californin Scnuetzen Club— First medal, Wiiliam Utschig, 389; second medal, J. Kulimann, 340. Verein Eintracht, shooting section, monthly medal shoot: champion class—F. A. Kuhls, ; first ciass, C. Schroder, 243 rings; sec nd class, C. Von Hartwig, 333; third class, C. Ehlinger, 344; best last shot, J. Zahn, 21. Suu Francisco Grutli Verein, monthly medal ghoot: champion class—A. Gehers, 401 rings; first class, A. Hinterman, 392; second class, Joseph Fetz, 386; tbird cla<s, R. Huuser, 392; best first stiot, R. Hauser, 2d: best last shol, A. Hinterman, 24. _ The scoresof Company D, San Rafael, Fifth Infentry, National Guard Califor- | nia, regular monthly medal shoot, were as 1ollow Robinson, 48; F. B. Moulton, 47; J. | Jones, 47; A. Boyen, 44; P. Treanton, 44; F. Captein’ Elliott, 42; F. Mulhern, 1, 41; N. Venderbri, 41; G. Dono- Greaver, 41; J. Muihern, 40; A. T. S." Archer, 40; F. Mur T. Falion, 39; H. Iverson, L Murch, 37; L. § Kockier, 87; S Robinson, v)', ’m\ll\: 36; E. Garaener. 36; M. Mc J. A. E. Scott, 35; W. RButterworth, 35; Fietcher, 35;J. Hurt, 35; C. Mahar, 35 Hoffer, 34; T. McCamish, $4; V. Cheda, 3: C. Almy, 33; F. Dieckman, 3%; H. Plette, 3: T. Le Coruec, 31; 1. Marstup, 31; W. Miller, 30; J. Barrow, 28; C. Coulter, 27: W. 0’Con- nor, 23; R. Walsn, 19; M. de Slaef, 8. e AT SHELL MOUND. Not Many Events, but the Rifle Shooters Enjoyed Themselves. It was an off day at the Shell Mound | rifle range yesterday, but still there was enouzh shooting to make matters inter- esting, The wind was not too strong and the light vas excellent. A number ot the members of the Schueizen Club and the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club were out for practice and several small matches were shot. The Deutscher Kireger Verein held its regular monthly shoot and the attendance was fair. The scores made on the Ger- J. B. Turner, 353; The California_Schuetzen Club's monthly | men ring target, twenty shots, were as fol- lows: Champion class, G. H. Hetzel 376 rings; first class, U. Biezel 354; second class, O. Damar 200; third ciass, H. Mohr 301; best first snot, | C. Weggeman 22; best lasi shot, C. Weggeman 22; most centers, Louis Laubsher. Company D of the First Regiment held its regular shoot for medals. The scores made yesterday on the Blunt target, ten shots, were as follows: M. H. Wilkens 6, L. H. Anther 12. W. F. Beck 31, E. L. Scharf 21, A.'W. Taylor 19, J. A. Staples 22, W. E. Medows 55, L C. Wissing 12, W.D. Flyan 26, W. Russeil 16. O. Landucet | 40, G. C.'Darling 34, J. C. Seagrave 40. T. R. Piafl 33, H, D. Pohlmann 30, G. Swan 28, T. J McCreagh 36, H. Wissing 24. The reguiar contest of the First Division of the Naval Battalion was held for com- pany ‘class medals, but the attendance was not large. The scores are unnexed. | - R.Schualle 22, W. Corliss 26, A. Landon 26, Ensign C. A. Gould 27, A. G. Quinlin 41, T. [ Casev 35, J. Peters 39, Lieutenant C. C.'Déne nis 38 The attendance at the Independent Rifles’ regular monthly contest was fairly zood. The scores on the Blant targei, ten shots, were as follows: Corporal G. W. Mitchell 35, Corporal J. Mindermaun 32, C. Frederickson 26, Corporal C. Andrews 36, Dr. F. Hau_ 43, Corporal J. A. Stang 25, H. Frederickson 21, C. J. Staude 37, rporal W. Tinken) 20, Serceant H. Wilkens 3, Sergeant C. Kornbeck 37, sergeant F. M. Zeisiug 42, Sergeant J. H. Schneider 81, H. Staude 34, Lieutenant J. Staude 40. BACES TO-DAY AT EMERYVILLE. Well Filled List of Events With Large Flelds to Pick From. With the two weeks of racing, begin- ning to-day, at Emeryville track, the sea- son will be brought to a termination. The card offered speculators on the uncertain for this afternoon has a scrambled sort of look, but winners may prove easier to pick than a cursory glance would indicate, The entries and weights are as follows: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling. 946 W O'B. 94| 911 Mc!arlane. 875 Mary Nieve.... 87| 877 Veragua.. 421 Hy Grattan.... 89| 928 Biliy Vice. 901 Hotspur, 94 910 Nervoso. 706 Duiilo ... 852 Free Will... 852 Devrault.. | Second race. one mile, selling. 855 Walter J.. .....104) 855 Monitor.. 101 981 Daylignt... .l 104| 947 Jack Kichelien.104 943 Ransom. 105| 851 Frank Jaubert,101 952 Peter 11...1...1108| 652 Mollie . 104 931 Collins 105| 861 Charles 105 77 Bill McCioskéy. 104| 932 St. Algnon.. 834 Monterey....... 108| 948 Doyle.. 940 O Flecta, 105 Third race, five-elghhs ol a mile, two-year-olds. 826 Dick. .... 98| 927 Hermoso. ......108 931)Chas. Le Bel...105| 940 Estro.. 113 101 108 927 Elsmore, 108) 740 Count of Flan- 482 Geo Le6....l. 9a| ders.. - 953 Bar'ySchreiber 10| (945)Rey “alazar. 95 Los Piletos..... 45| ¥56 Red Fox. 915 Jorsida........ 110 Fourth race, three-fourths of a mi 9:8 Ciloso.. ........ 95| 862 Cusn Day.......114 930 Zamar 11 . 97| 828 Sir Piay........104 90 Flashlighi 114 938 Noncomar. .... 92 838 Col Wheeler.. .100| 790 Bellicoso. ......109 872 Dunboy.........102| (855) Masoero. Fi'th race, one #nd & sixieenth miles. (920)Fr. Augusius... 92| 944 Vinctor... 944 'Ostier Joe......107 944 Satsuma... (863)0sric 1L... ... 91| 942 Morte Fonse. 111 858 Buckwa......123| 908 Lady Hurst.... 86 (899)Double Quick..167| 866 Argentina......102 Sixth race, seven-eigths of a mile. selling. (921) Florimel. . 90, 825 Thelma 950 Eisie Smith. ... 95 (90]) ncivo >’ Hermanita, 93, 939 ea Spray. e SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Dsvault, Henry Grattan, Mulborry. Second race—St. Walter J. Third race—Rey Salazar, Torsida, Els- more. Aignon, Daylight, Fourth race—Zamar, Celoso, Colonel Wheeler. Fifth raco—Buckwa, Double Quick, *Ostler Joe. = Sixth race—Refugee, Russella, Peix- otto. ———————— Death of a San Franciscan, Mr J. Atkinson (nec Jennie George), cldest deughter of Henry George, died un- expectediy at the home of her parents in Fort Hamilton, New York, at 12:30 Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Atkinson was a native of San Francisco. O Clear ® Portly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION, DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Fxplanatton. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures §¢ station indicate maximum temperatnre for thel fays Falitan, of melted svow in ibehes and hundredibsy during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solls llues, connect poin 8 of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotied lines, cqual temperature. The word "‘high” means bigh barometric pressure au {s ususlly accompanied by fair weather: “low | reters o low pressure. and is ususlly preceded | and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows" usvally fira. appear on the Wushington const. When the pressure is high in the inlerior and low wiong the coast, and tho irobars extend Borth and souch along the cosst, rain Is probable: But when the “low" 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvaturs. rain south of Oregon is improd: able. With a “hich” in the vicinity of 1dabo, and the pressure falling to the Callfornia coast, warme, weather be cxpected in summer aud coid weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. UNITED BTATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. 1897. 5 P. 3.—The following are the rain- falls for the past 24 hours and seasonal date, as compared with those of the same daie last season: Eureka, past 24 hours .00, this season 49.26, last season 46.81; Red Bluff, past 24 hours .0 this seasou 24.08, last season 20.23: San Fran- cisco, past 24 hours .00, this season 22.61, last season 20.53; Fresno, past 24 hours .00, this sea- 8011 10.53, lnst scason 8.16: San Luis Oblapo, past | 24 hours .00, this season 20.71, last senson 17.62; Los Abgeies. past 24 hours .04. this season 1680, Iast season 9 06: San Diego, past 24 hours -03, this scason 11.67, lust seuson 5.90: Yuma. past 24 hiours .00 this Sas0n 5.35, (ast season .58, “an Franclsco data: Maximum temperature 67, minimum 49. mean 58. The pressure has falien during the past twenty- four hours over Washingion, Oregon aod Norih- western Califorma. There has been s slight rise over Nevadu and Utab, and & rapid rise over the Upver Missouri Valle: I he temperature b risen decidedly over the greater portion o the Pacific Slope. In the Sacra- mento aud San Josquin vallers there hus been ris of about 15 deg Uver Arizona there has been « fail of about 8 de. Clondy weather prevails over Southern Califor- nia. Weather conditions and genera! forecs Forecast made at San_Francisco for 80 hours endiug midnight, May 3. 1897. Norihern Callfornia—Fair Moudsy; cooler Mon- day stiernoon aud night in the valleys: light northerly winds. Southern California—Cloudy Monday; southerly changing (o westerly winds. Nevada—falr Monday: cooler In northwest por- tion Monday night Utah - Cioudy Monday. Arizona—Cloudy Monday: warmer west. Sen Franclsco and vicinity—Cloudy Monday moruing, fairduring the day : fresh westerly winds. ALXANDER MCADIE Forecast Official. UURAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Departure From San Francinoo. | Poruianu . May Pler 24 |Coos Bay .. May Pleri$ ~an Diego..... | May Pler1l Gravs Harbor. | Muy Pier 3 s | May Ploc 8 Loos Hay L[ May Pler 8 Humbolidi .| HumboldBay | May Pler 3 Eurekn: | Nawpors ..o | My biot 1L WallaWaila| Vie & Pgt !napf:y Pler 9 Farallon.... | Yaouian Bay. |May Pler 3 Czarinn. . | Coos Hav...... [May Vier8 Santa Rosn. | San Diego..... | May Pler 1L State of Cal|Vortana ...... [May Pier 34 San Blas. Panama. . .| May PMSS PR S L A L STEAMEERS TO ARRLVE. FEAM T TROM | Tuk Humboldt Bay Humbold: Bay. Coos Bay Crescent Newport. ‘aquina Coos Bay Portiana. Humbold: Eel River. |20 Norin kork. Chilkat Columdin. NOTICE TO MARINEES. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merckants Exchange is maintained in San Francisco for the beuefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to Visit the oftice, where complete sets of charts and saliinz directlons of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison and reterence, and the latest Informaion Lways be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill 1a hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and s dropped st noon. 120th merldian, by telegraphic signal received each day irom’ the United States Naval Observaiory a: Mare Isiena Al A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. If suy, is published the sams day by the afternoon papers. aud by the morning papers the following dav. W. §. HuamEs, Licutenant U. . N. in charo. SUN, MUUN AND TIDg UXITED STATES COAST AND GRODFTIC SURVRY. TiMrs axp HE1GHTS oF HIGH AND Low WiTERs ar ForT POINT. ENTREANGE TO EaN FRANCISCO BAY. PUSLISHED BY Orre CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Norz—The high and low Waiers ocour aé the Those underneath It. it any, the amount of | & | 529 sks concentrates. X EIIBT CODOS p e City Front (Missioz-stree; Whart) aboné twenty | Aive minutes Isier than as Fort Poine: e heighs Ot tide is tho same ac both places. May—18917. B Monday, May 3. £.10Moon rises 7.03| Moon sets. Run rigey. Bansets . Tov| Sol b8l 21l 36 6.00] LWl W | 7.:8/—0.3| 345 3.5/ 6.48 | ®10/-0.3| 4.26| 36| 7.45 | goo|-01) svs| 7] g0 2| G.5z| 02| bas| a2(1042] 3810.45] 05] €21] 4.4(11.52] NOTE—In the above exposition of the Uides the early morning tides are glven in tho left hand ¢olumn, aud Lhe succesaive tides of the day i the order of occurrence as 1o time. The second Ui column gives the second tide of the day, the third time columa the third tide, and the last of righs Band column gives the jast tdo of tue day, exceps when thers are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghis given are additions o the soundings on the United Siates Coast Survey Charta. excopu when & minus sign (—) precedes ti Beight, and then the mumber xiven is subLract from the depih ¢ ven by tha chinr: | —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. May 2. Stmr Polnt Arena. Johnson, 16 hours from Mendocino, eto; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr Sunol, Detemers, 75 hours from Grays Haruor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commer- cial Co. Stmr Coronn, Jepson, 70 hours from San Diego: ass and mdae, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 62 nours from Victorla and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sunr Gipay. Leiand. 27 bhours from Mo«s Land. ing, etc: produce. o Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 15 hours rom ¥ort Bragg: Ppass and mase, 10 J S Kimball. Br ship Aion Alaw. Thomas, 133 aays from Swansea; 317 10 £ C Evans. Bark Mohican, Saunders, 19 days irom Hono- lulu: pass and sugar, 10 Weich & Co. isktn W H Dimond, Nilson, 1% days trom Hono- lulu; pass and mdse, 10 J L' Spreckels & Bros Co. Auxiliary bktn Morning Star, Bray, 23 days frm. Honolulu; ballast, to master. Brig John D spreckeis. Christiansen, 1414 days from Manukona; 4350 bags sugar. 1o Weici & Co; 2052 bags sugsr. to Wiillams Dimond & Co. Schr Monterey, Beck, 1o hours from Bowens Landing; 195 M ft lumber. 10 £ Heywood. Schr Netue Low. Low, 6 hours from Poin: Reyes: 40 oxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Schr Abble, Hiansen. 4 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, (0> E slade Lunber Co. Bailed. SUNDAY, May 2. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham, Eel River. Sumr Alice Bianchard. Hughes, Portiand. Etmr Scotia. Johnson, AlBion. Sumr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pearo. Stmr Newsboy, rosen. Ship Two Brothers, Wilson, Tacoma. Fark Pl Bonanza, Bergman. Tacoma. Schr Western Fiome. N son. Belir Ocean Spray, Stenborn. Fish Rock. Schr Orlon, Anderson. Grays Harbor. Scbr Lilv, Boitger, Umpqua. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen. Port Hadlook, Scur Allen A, Schage. Tacoma. Schr Archie and Koutle, Colstrup, Walshs Landlug. Telegraphic. POINT LOROS. May 2.—-10 r. a.—Westher hazy: wina BW: veloci.s 12 aiiss Spoken. i Mar 2843 8 95 W, Ger bark Paul Isenberg, fm | Liverpool ior Honolulu. Per ~unol—May 2—Naw Br ship Afon Alaw, fm Swais & for ~an Francisco, standing in for To- males, 3 miles off siore. Domestic Ports. Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: C & Kachielmr: Alatke Commercial Co; Schieg 1 & Bunker; Tillmann & Bendel: Kittle & Co: Bank of California; American Tobacco Co: ¥ Berwn & Bro; Steigor & Kerr: American Gaion Fisn Co: L 1 Dempster: A Paladini: A Mack: A Goilberg: Borila & Lepori; Baker & Hamilton: Callfornia Witle Assn; Everet. Pulp and PaperCo; Duft &Co: J B Inguglia; John Rosenfeld’sSons: M A Newmark & Co: Lowenberg & Co: Milani & Co: Is A Perry:J K Armsby & Co; Meyerick Bros: W G Hinton: Wiliwms, Diniond & Co: Oregon Imp C | Yeils, Farco & Co: Brown & Metzner; Bernstein Brot: ¥ Kioppen: Staufter Chemical Works: Royal Milling Co: N Ohlandt & Co; Foster & Co Pec Point Arens—siendocino Lumber Co: Den- nison & Wilson: Datrymen’s Unloa: F B Haight: Ross & Hewleti; C E Whitney & Co; Steluer. Strauss & Co: San Francisco Laundry: Sbarboro & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: De Bernardi & C OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY SF;;n:;:,! San Francisco. as follows: s Ib Aluska, May 1, 6. 11, 16, 21, 2 81 aud every firth day thereatier, at 9 . M. & For Victoria and Vancouver (8. C.), Port Town- send, Seatle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wiatcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. May 1,8, 11 16, 21, 26 and 31 every firth day there- after, connecung at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. K., at Seattlo with G N.Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Iureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (ium- Doldi Bay), Str. Pomona 2 P. i, Mav 4, & 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day teer. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Burbara, Venturs, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Fedro (Los Apgcles) and Newpori st § 4. a sy 2, 6,10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80 und every. day thereafier. S For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hi (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, bort Los ap reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A May 4,8, 12, 16, 20, 44, 28 and every fourth Qday thereaiter. ‘or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Maratlan, La Pas and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3, June 2, and 2d of each month thereatter. Thie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of salling. Ticket ofiice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Franciscn THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, 8110 A. 3. F \ RE {812 First-class Including < 186 Second-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS Columbia. ..April 28, May 3, 18, 238 State of Callfornia....April 28, May 8. 18, 28 Through tckets and through baggage to sl Eastern points. Rates and folders upoa applica- Loa W F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 50 Market stret. & S. AUSTRALIA for GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden HONOLU LU only, Tuesday, May 18, at E 2 p. M. Special party D rates. msl'" ‘TheS. S. ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU a and AUCKLAND for SY DN Y, Thursday, May 27, 2P 3 Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office, 327 Market street, ~an Francisco. CONPAGNIE GEAERAL TRANSATUANTIQUZ French Line to Havre. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 2—Schr Bertie | Miuor. from kureka; sohr Comer, from Port Gam- | bie: schr Marion, rrom Port Biakeley. Sailed May 2-Simr Kaceisior: schr Chas E | Fa &: schr G W Watson. i0r Tacom: | POINT REYES—Pasied May 2—Stmr Pasa- | dena, trom Eureka for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed May 1-Schr Alcalde, hence | Apr 17 for Seattie. 2—tiars Palmyra hence Apr 22 for Port Gamble: stmr Mackinaw, hence Apr %3 for Tacoma: Br stmr Welilngion, hence Apr 29 | for Nanalmo. | PORT LOS ANGELES—Salied May 2—Stmr A—Salled May 2—Stmr Pomona, for isco: stmr Tiliamook: stmr Humboldt, for 3an Francisco NAVARRO—Safled May 2—Stmr Westport, for Sun Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived May 2—Stmr Excelsior, from San Pedro. COOS BAY—Salled May 2—Stmr Homer. for sav Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May—Schr Spokane, for San Diego. M ENDOCINO—Salled May 2—StmrPolnt Arena, for San Franctsco. Importations. “TACOMA—Per Walia Walla—b7 pkgs mdse, 69 tns tallow, 1 tale macting 800 bars bul.ion, 8 buls oll. ia oma viaN P KR—12 pkgsmdse. 1125 nt- ks 504 qr-sks flour, 1 cs giassware, 1 cs gloves. iverett—44 bxs nails 258 pkes shooss, 1 crate mo.ing, 9 pkzs mdse, 700 bars bullion. Auacories—3837 sks onty New Whatcom--3714 pes lumber, 46 pkcs mdse. | Vancouyer via C P R R—140 kexs 8U hi-bbis glucose 75 bbls starch, 376 kegs 30 csKs lead. 500 cs condensed milk, § pkgs mdse. 30 bols lnsts. 75 pkgs paper, 141 bxs smoke: meat. 140 boxes salmon beliles. 70 Cs boots and shoes. 1 10t 1 cass lumber, 1 cs dry goods, 12 bals glove stems. 99 cs tobacco. 5U bols baking extract, 1u bskis cheese, Sitka—3 cs furs. Kil18000—450 bbts ofl. Douglas Isiand—1 bx bullion, 12 pkgs grate bars. Juneau—1 bx dry zoods. Wrangle—2 cs «ranite rock. seattle—21 bxs fish, 24 pkgs mdse. 4 crts bikes, 249 pkzs hides. 22 bdls paper 6 bbis 2 bxs glass- were. 2 ca straw, 20 ci tobacco. 1 bx spice. 12 hi- bbis herring. 50 bxs smoked herring, 161 sks glue 300k, 200 Cs salmon, 8 sks oysters, 201 sks D Blood., 744 tons coal, k bk express, 2 Pkis coin. Seaitle via Great N & R—9 pkgs mase, 500 sks flour. Viciorla—24 pkgsmdse, 5 pkgs express, 169 pk s junk, 1 sk col Port Townsend—72 aks bones, 46 sks ore. MO +3 LANDING—Per Glpsy—% %4 bxs butter, 1 pig mdse, 111 sks pota:oes. Sunta Cruz-10 pkgs mdse, 10 cs cheese, 500 bbis lime, 6 bxs butter. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—b pkgs mdse, 1 box drugs. 41 bdisnides, 2 bdls pelts, 1 sk tails, 261.751 ft lumber. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Sunol—121 bals hides. 320 M ¢ lumber. § cs clams, 528 bdis staves, 130 { bdls bacrel heads. HONOLULU—Per Mohican—1 piano, 21,419 bgs sugar. HONOLULU—Per W H Dimond—2050 bgs rice, 8735 bags sugar. | PORT HARFORD—Per Corona—26 tubs 1 keg 133 bxs butter, 5 dressed calves, 71 cs eggs, 1 1 ox meal. 18 cs cheese, 2 coops chickens, 18 bxs fisn, 1 bx lemons. Sants Barbara—117 bxs lemons, 1 bx green F0R Yugnfi BOLD FIELDS OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton ci. ‘Iravelers by this line avold both transit by English railway and the discomfort Of Crossing the chanuel in & small boat. New YOrk (o Alexandria, Egypr, vis Parls, firat class $150, second class $116. LA TOURAIN May 8 10a x LA BRETA 5 May 15, 10 & x. LA CHAMVAGNE May 22, 10 A. 3. T.A GASCOGN May 29, 104 s LA TOURAINE .J ned 10A. ¥ AG~ For further particulars anply to e FORGET, Agont, No. 3, Bowling Green, Now YOric. F. FUGAZL & CO, agents 6 Moutgomary nue, San Francisco. LASKA. N\ TRANSPORTA- HE NORTH AMERICA; tion and Trading Cempuny’s Al steamer PORTLAND (CAPT. KIDSTON), WIll leave SAN FRANCISCO June 1 and Am gust 1: SEATILE June 10 and August 10, taking passengers for the above points. For further particulars avply 10 company's agent, 8 Caltfornia strect, San Francisco. Seatle office, 61+ First avenue. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st., At 6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up to 5130 P. @ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ‘e only line seillng through tickets and giving through freight rates to all points on Valley irond. Pl STEAMERS: T.C. Walker, J. D. Peters, iary Garratt, City of Stookton Telepbone Main 808 Cai Nav. sud Impt. 08 FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLREJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Wed., Thurs. and Sat. . and 8:16F x. (9 2 10304, 3 and 8 e a0 s, Mission Dock, Pier 2 Telepnone Green 881. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays ‘excepted) a:10 A . Alviso dally Saturday excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight and ‘assenger. Fare botweon San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay at, Pierk 20 W. banta Clara st Sus Josa. RAILROAD TRAVEL Santa Fe Limited. | trult. 112 bxs oranges. 34 sks crawiish. San Diego~166 pkgs mdse. 7_pkgs heads, 8 sks beeswax. 94 bales Wool, 2 ¢8 dry £00ds, 3 8ks 33 | bxs 8 qr-bxs dry fruit, 1 &k coffee. 18 cs honey, 12 | bxs grape frult. 1331 bxs lemons, 1 keg wine, 541 bxs orenzes. | Newport—278 bxs oranges, 17 bxs lemons, 733 | sks corn, 40888 sk barley, 50 bbls wine, 1 sack coffee. Redondo—45 pkgs mds, 522 bxs oranges, 6 bbis | | vinegar 8cs paint, 134 vxs oranges, 4 cs salmon, | 2.cs 35 tlerces lard, 3 cs honey, 4 cs hams, 6103 | canned meat, 15 sks tallow. Port Los Anigeles—2 bxs lemons, 15 bbls 86 ht. | b s brandy, 3415 ks bariey, 398 bxs oranges, 43 | ks vipes, 3 pkgs md-e, 49 sks onions. POINT ARENA—Per Poin: Arena—3 kegs 52 14 green Wides, 1bdlpeits, 4 dressed sed calves. Li'tle Riv-r—4 pkes abaiones. Mendocino—2 bxs butter, o sks wool, 1 cs mdse, 100 M 1t lu i ver. Fort Bragg—400 M shingles, 10 M ft lumber. Consignans. Yer W H Dimond—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: M | 8urinbaum: Hyman Bros. Por Mohlcan—Willlams, Dimond & Co; Weich & Co. Fer Sunol—trays Harvor Commerclal Co; C C Sanvora: Bissinger & Co: A Ca | Per Noyo - W B sumner & Co: Dr Gordon; W W Milier: Union Lumber Co; M Solomon & Co Per Gliay—Herman J0os:: Thomas Loughran: L G Sresovich & Co: Dairymen's Union; Union Oil Co: H Cowell & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Buffalo Brewery: A W Fink. Per Corona—Baker & Hamilton: Wolt& Son: J H Calu & Co: Grav & Barbieri; Geo R ~arr & (o0 Neuburger, Reiss & Co; Hawley Bros: Milwaukeo Brewery: LeviSplegel &Uo: W Karrig; Sunset | Nash & Boessenecker: W F Mitchell: S | Levi: Campodonico & Maicolm: ~ Porter Bros & Co; 1.G Sresovich & Co: _J ivancovien & Co: Triest & Co; Dellep ane & Co; T J Keliy: H Huddleston & Co: Greeloy’s Express: Harvey Baboock: Robt M McLay; Pacific Transter Co; H U Greenhood: G W Warner; J Demartini & Co; G J Becht: R L Toplitz; A J Johuson: Immel &Co: Neustadter Bros; L Scatena & Co: Kahn Bros: Kiein & Co: H S Grocxe & Co: Hoftman, Rothenid & Co: Starr & Co; Gould & Jaudin: Wetmore Bros; Gundiuch h: CI Whitney & Co M S Simus; Garcia & Magglni: Johi Loefll r; Pastene Bros: McDonough & Runyon; Western Meat Co; Redington & Co; _Wittiand Produce Co: Barilett Sprin:s Min ral Water Co: Sherwood & Sherwood s Newmark & Edwards: A Levy & Co: A Paladini: American Union Fish Co: Milani & Co; Wilcox & Glos: G Camilloni & Co: J B Inguglia: Wakeloe & Co; Hills Bros: Hilmer, Bredhoft &Schulz: J M Hixon & Co: 1 odge. Sweeney & Co: F B Halght: Witzel & Baker: Norton, Teller & Co: F H Ames &Co: E R Stevens & Co; Kow & Hewleti: C de Julius; Brigham, Hoppe& Co; R N Nason & Co: H Anderson; W H Waolte: G T Eberhaid & Co: K Rice: W it Larzelere Commission Co: £ Clifton Laboi Exchange: Marshall & Relmors; A firea. B G Ruhl & Co: H Kirchmann &Co: H H Sattler & Co: L D stone & Co; Getz Bros & Co; A Pallies De Bernardi & Co; Russ. Early & Co: J Murray &Co: O BSmith &Co: Dairymen’s Unlon; Wm Cline: H N Tilden & Co; Wellmau, Peck & Co: ¥ac Const Fish Co: J H Newbauer & Co. Per Walla Walla—O H Buer ow; Boiton Woven Hose Co; A L Runge: Bissinger &Co: Gludding, McBean & Co: Felby Smeliiag and Lead Co: H 8 Bateman: Vikiug Brewery: Weimoie. Lowen & Co: Italian-Swiss Coiony: Excelsior Glove CJ Leist &Co: G W H.ward: S ~tifvater: Hen. shaw & sulkeley: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: G H C Bradford: Northern Lumber Co: L Sasoni & Co: Bellingham Bay Imp Co. Moore, Ferguson & Co Davidson & Miller: White Sewlng-machine Co. Wiilfams Bros & Co: Mauner Bros; Califor Last Factory: Payot, Upham & Co; S £ Stewart; On MONDAYS and THURKDAYS the first- class Pullman sleeping-car leaving at b P. M. connects at Harstow with the Santa Fe limited train carryivg dintng-car, buftet smoking- car and Pullman palace drawing-room _sleeping-cars for toth Chicago and St. Louts via Kansas Cit 31; Days to_ Chicago or St. Louis, 4} 'Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves dally at 5 7. ™. Pullman palace drawing. room, also modern upholstered tourist sleeping- cars, through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and st. Loufs. Boston excursions via Kansas Clty, Chicago, Montreal and_the White Mountains leave every Tuesday: St Paul excursions every Sunday. Ticket Offico, 644 Market s roct, Chron- fcle bullding. Telephone Main 1531. THE SAN FRANCINCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPASY. ROM APKIL 15, 1897, passenger tralus will run daily: Southbound. Stations. 11:80 4 . Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & I. Co, leaving San Fruncisco and S ockton At 6 P.M. daily: at Merced with stages from Saell- ings, Cou terville, Yosemite, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim wi.h stage to and from Madera. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. day, 1:25.4:20 p. a1, : SUNDAYS—Leave 8. F. 8, 9,10, 11 4.2 1:45, 1'11“0;v E;V'"" o::; r'..\l‘l'plmAll). 11:10 A W RATLROAD TRAVEL A S = SOUTRHN FPACIFIC COMPANY:: (PACIFIC ¥¥NTEN.) lenvo nnd = NAN F (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox May 1, 189 San Jose and Way Train 00 Atlautic Iixpress, Oglen and Fast.. 8:45p 3:004 Bepicia. Saeramento, Orosille aud Redding via Davis 5:45e 75004 Vacavillo pud Tumeere. .o 8:452 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, TR M toza and Ranta Rosa......... @:10p 86304 Niles, Han Jose, Stockion, fone, sento, . Maryssille, ~ Chico, Sacramento, Mary 7N Tehama and Red Lluff... #8:304 Peters and Milton........... 9:004 New Crleans Bxpress, Merced, V¥resno, Tiakersield, Santa Burbara, Los Avgeles, Deming, EI Faso,’ New Orlcans snd East . 00 Mart nez and Stockton. 9:004 Valljo wesens Niles, SHOCKHON 1o sooveaioersanese 00 Sacramento Ltiver Steamers. 1:00p Niles, San Jore and 12301 Port Costa and Way Stations.... ‘4:00¢ Martinez, San Lamon, Vallejo, Verauo and 6, Livermore "and ights Landiog, Marysvillc, Oro- ot Modesio, M. 130 Latbrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- o ‘aed Raymond (for Yosemite), and. Freipo, going via. Niles eturning via Martinez. . 5:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Augeles. 51007 Sauia Fo Route, Atlautic Express tor Mojaye and East......... 8:00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Tast.... 6:00p Haywards, Nilés sud San Jos 18:00% Vallejo 8:00p Oregon 4:00p Beicin, K Cirese, Sagramento, Marys: wile: Touddin, Portiand, Puges Sound and Bast . SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Marlket Street.) Melrose, Seminary Parky Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sam Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards., § Runs through to Niles. g'; ¢ From Niles. SANIA CIEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 73:45 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz 5| and Principal Way Stations....... 8:45 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way. Station z 2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New: ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Wa; Stations 4:15¢ Newark CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Foum SLX FRANCISC)—Funt of Mariet Street, (Slip )= Iiooax. 1100 200 33:08 ¥ 16:00 *6:002x. From OARLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.y 1300 *100 1200 300 $400 *5:00re] COAST DIVISION (Fiird & Towmend St6) 7:00A Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 9:004 Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, Pa Grove, Paso Robles, Saun Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Stations. .. 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations. . *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, oy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *3:80p San Jose and Way Stations ........ +4:30r San Joso and Way Stations......... 5:30p San.Jose and Principal Way Stations 01 San Joso and Way Stations.....-.- 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations. o and Lo nzon * Supdays exceptad: § Sundays only. -+ Saturdays o ‘tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN SPECIAL NOTICE. CEHANGE IN TINME BETWEEN- SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND, COMMENOING MAY 1st. Oregon Express. daily 8 ....8:00 P. M. (Arrives Portiand 9: 30 A. M. second day.) Excursion l'r.ln&n’ve fifth day) at 7:00 P. Commencing May 3. FROM SAN FRANCISCO (Arrives Portiand 5:00 A M second day.) California _Expro: v at....6:00 B. M. Arrives San Francisco :45 A.x. second d: ExcursionTrain(every fifth day)at 10:00 P.M. Commencing May 2. Aurives San Francisco :16 4. 3. second day.) H. B. JUDAH, Asst. Gonl Passgr. Agh SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3c: 13: 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. ratays G cten i at11:30 ». a. Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1:! 33 SUNDAYS—8: 1:30, 3:30, FROM PORTLAND, T. H. GOODMAN, Goul. Passenger'Agt. 00, 9:30, 11:00 A 5:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAXS_6:15, 'l:ws.un:flt{wx;??o A PR T ween San Francisco and Schuetzen same schedule as wbove. e cave Arrive Tneftect San Francisco. | nefect | man Franoisoo. WeEk | Suw- |5, 1897, Sux- | WEEK Davs. | pavs, |Destivation.| ;000 | BIVS Novato, |10:40 Ax| B:40 A% Petaluma, | 6:10 Px 10:25 ax Santa Rosa.| 7:35 ru| 6:22 Pu Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. 10:25 Ax 7:38 Pu| 6:23 P [ Sebastopol. [10:40 2 10 | 610 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and vakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sbrings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Luke, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Forc Bragz Westport, Usal. Saturdaly to Monday round-trip tickets at reducad rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polats be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agedn NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897 WEEKDAYS. r Mill Valley and San Rafasl—7100, : 23:48 1150 s, i ¥1:45, 3:.0, 4100, BB, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays at 1 2 px SUNDA For Mill Valley and San Rafacl—*8:00, *9:00, #10:00, 11:00. 11:3) a. M. *4:00, 5:30, 6:45 11:00 0 A M. does not run to § and 1::00 P. 3 do not run <0 Mili Trains marked *run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 A M. weekaays for Cazaders and way sta. tions: 1:45 ». M. Saturdays for Cagadero and way stations: 8:00 A. M Sundavs for Cazsdero and way stations: 9:00 A. X. Sundays for Po.ng Keyes and way stations i Insomni Pimples, ness of discharge MANHOOD RESTORED 52zt tion of a famous French physiclan, will quickly cure you vous or diseases of the generative o ner. Bl e gk s e nfitness arry, Exhausting Drains, Vari Constipation. It stops ail losses by di Which I not checked Jeads bs Spernayonis, Julck: all the horrors of Impotency. €UPID! eanses BEFORE ano AFTER {1100 0007 ihe nrinkey orguns of ALl bhpairics b 8, such as ‘missions, Nervous Debility icocele a ed leads to Spermatorrhees and iver, ih¢ CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs, TR reason fufferers are not ciead by Doctors s becuse ninety per cent are troubled with titis. CUPIDENE Is the only known remedy to cure without an O el it maneantee given and money returned 1f $i% boxes does nob o ‘fio-m.fix for $5.00, by mail. Send for FRXE circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDLVINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Tation. 5000 testimont- @ permanent cure Francisco, Ci BROOKS PHARMACY, 11 Fowel mrsed