The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1897 WISDOM FROM MARY POLPITS Rev. J. Clarke Robbins of Berkeley Scores Cam- bridge. Rev. Louis C. Sanford Preaches on the Testimony of the Resurrection. “ Enthusiasm ” the Theme of Rev. Mr. Gardner—Rev. Mr. Shepard oa “Biucation.” BERKELEY, CaL., May 23.—In his ser- mon this evening at the North Berkeley Congregational Church Rev. J. Clarke Robbins upbraided in vigorous language Cambridge University for refusing any longer to grant degrees to women. He took Miriam of old as the fizst type of what is commonly known as the “new woman.”’ He went on to point out the qualities of unwomanliness in Miriam, such as the desire to rule over men, to look like man ana to wear man’s clottes. Returning to e defense of the womanly woman, he held the virtuous desires that prompt to forge ahead and torival men in the development of the intellect. He said the type of new woman such as Miriam represents does not suggest any- thing of womanliness, of gentleness, love of dev n and sweetness, but rather the spirit to r women, and, as far as sbe can, to boss men. She was the first woman oa record to man’s superiority to women. enew women and new women. are women of all types, but the woman who wantsto be & man, who wants to wear man’s clothes, to look and like a man, finds but little room. on the stage people soon tire of ber; ay venture too far, presume 100 " Itis a ridiculous, foolish thing for a woman to work for equal rights, just to show that she is the equal of any man. The story of Cambridge debarring wo- n from taking degrees there reads like rism when we consider that it transpired _at this time of the nineteenth century. The fact that such a question has arisen shows that the women under- graduates have the requisite ability to win a degree and that it is the bigotry and me- dival prejudices that refuse 1t to them. W here was the chivalry of those British scions who gave prolonged applause for | the vote that said, “No woman in Cam- | bridge shall receive ine honors she has| won How far can such an institution of | learning be said to meet its greatend | n the university life is so far behind the spirit of the age? The suffrage ques- | tion wet defeat in California because the men knew the women were in the right ana ihat if they were granted suffrage the | death warrant would be resd over their | criminal factories of reform. 1 —_— Testimony of the Resurrection, | “Ye shall be my witnesses,” Acts i: 8, was the text ol Rev. Louis C. Sanford of Selma at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church yes- terday. ‘Among otber things he said: “This commission was issued to the church by our Lord just before his ascen- sion. His followers were to be witnesses to all tue world of his resurrection. The word witness is used first in the historical | serse meaning an eye-witness that Jesus showed himself alive after his passion’ by many infaliible proois. Itis also used in 2n ethical sense referring to the testimony which the first Christians soould bear in tneir apright and self-denying lives to the ion, a faci of the greatest moral nce. For us the character of the cal testimony has changed. In- d of eye-witnesses we must produce their writings. But the ethical testimony cannot change. It demands the same faith, hope and devotion it demanded of the les themselves. he Christian’s faith is an element in his ethical testimony to tbe resurrection. Our faith in God is faith in righteousness, Had we no knowledge of God we ld bave no faith 1n righteousness. The Chrnistian hope is a second element in the ethical witness to Christ. Tois life is a rezl one, but since Christ has risen the future life is more real. This life is a pro- tion in which we are preparing fora | e not of individual unconsciousness, like Buddhist, but for one of the intensest wh th consciousness. In the third place, since the resurrec- tion has proved the worth of love and made a life of sacrifice the iaeal life of the race, our Christian love is tha third ele- ment in_our ethical testimony to the resurrection. A life of love is the stron- - est evidence we can bear to his truth and power. &b uch testimony is no less vaiu- e 1 that of the martyrs, for the at witness of the church must be made up of infinitesimal acts of iove indefinitely repeated.’’ gt The Pre—MflIennial Coming of Christ. Rev. O. r. pastor of the Church of tbe Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, preached yesterday morning on the sec- ond coming of Christ, selecting as his tests: Act 1:11—"This same Jesus which 1s taken up from you into heaven shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven.” Mathew xxiv:27—"For as the lightning cometh out of the east and shineth unto the west: so shall also the coming of the son of man b Mathew xxiv:34. “But as the days of Noah were, =0 shall also the coming of the son of man be.” His subject was Coming of Christ.” said, establish beyond all doubt the jollowing ststements: That Jesus is coming back to our earth again in fulfill- ment of his promise. That he will be the rame glorified Jesus that ascended from Olivet. That his coming wiil be in like manneras he went away, “‘In the clouds of heaven with power and great glory. " That the time of his coming is kept secret from both men and angels, even as no man by watching the clouds can tell when they shall be rent with the light- ning that flasnes suddenly from the east 1o tae west. A belief in the premillennial coming of our Lord is of the greatest practical im- portance. It urges powerfully to watch- “The Premellenial These texts, he fulness, sobriety, repentance aud faitnful- ness; to our covenant with God. It is a EINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS KKD NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CoO., < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. CENTRAT OFFICE €25 Market St., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, Manacers. Tel. faln 5144. Uptown Office—Ealdwin Hotel (adjolning Grill Room). ‘Tel. Main 1u91. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orcers instantiy execuied on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bank, S, F. mighty incentive to boldness in not being ashamed to confess Christ; a strone bul- wark against the awful influx of worldli- ness. While it teaches moderation, pa- tience and the mortification of the flesh, it inspires absolute sineerity and conse- cration of our entire being to our Creator as nothing else can do. It powerfully ex- horts to ministerial faithfulness, pastoral diligence and purity of life. The beauty and glory that shall attend the return of our king will render it no sacrifice to give upwhatnow is. From a neglect to preach this doctrine the church bas in a great measure lost hef purity, and with it her power from the enduement of the holy spirit. The Universality of Natural Law. Rev. J. 8. David spoke on ““The Univer- sality of Natural Law’” at Washington Hall 1ast night. In part he said: “By natural law is meant normal law, or law that inheres in the nature of things as distinguished from arbitrary or man-made law. Natural laws are uni- versal and eternal on all planes of being. They originate in_eternal being itself, or God, and eternaliy proceed from him. Hence they can never be violated, changed or supended. The creation of the uni- verse and of man proceeds eternaily from God, according to unalterable laws of in- volution and evolution. Revelation is divine truth descending like li_ht and veiling itself in familiar earthly forms according to a law of correspondences or symbols, Regeneration is an unfolding of the higher planes of the mind accord- ing to a law of spiritual evolution. The resurrection is a natural emerging of the spiritnal form from its physical husk. Heaven and hell is the spiritusl expan- sion or contraction, the happiness or misery naturally resulting from a good or evil life. All angels were once men and developed into angals by normal processes. All miracles, socalled, are extraordinary manipulations of nature’s laws and are never suspensions of law. True religion 18 a perception of nature’s harmony and a conformity of the life thereto.” Righteousness, the Kingdom Within. Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- gregationsl Church preached yesterday on the subject of “The Kingdom Within."’ He said: The phrase *Kingdom of Goc is a re- ligious idea exprescel in political lan- guage. Itwas used in an age of thrones and principalities. Our Lord used the term kingdom in a religious sense. With it he described his umversal reign. He said that it would come invisibly as the leaven worked and as the seed developed; that it was not an external wonder, but an inward life; “the kingdom of God is within you.”” This kingdom within is not “meat and drink”; that is ceremony and form and rite. It is not church mem- bership. The church shelters, conserves and develops the kingdom within.y It is not any varticular form of belief. The kingdom within is righteousness. Righteousness is character. Religion is character. He who is righteous is re- ligious no matter to what church he be- longs. The kingdom within is happiness and joy in the Holy Ghost. Fundament- ally “Christianity is peace. A close view of the religion of the New Testament dis- closes a religion of eat stability and peace. Happiness is within. If you de- pend wholly uoon others for happiness you will be disappointed - Enthusiasm and At the West Side Christian Church yes- terdey Rev. William Gardner's theme was “Enthusiasm” and his text Acts, xxvi:24; “Paul, thou art beside thysell. Much learning doth make thee mad.” in part: “Enthusiasm is seldom popular. The enthusiast isdenominated s fanatic, and that points him out as one who should be shunned by the sover-minded and cul- tured. The fanatic is intemperately zeal- ous over small things; the enthusiast has a burning zeal for things as great as God and the universe, “Enthusiasm is not the frenzy of sud- den excitement, but grave inward self- control. “No truly great things are accomplished in any aepartment of life without enthusi- asm. It makes men sirong, active and brave. Itislike steam to a locomotive. Until the steam generates the train will not move. Soa man may be strong, edu- cated and cultured but, without enthusi- asm, he will accomplish little. “Every church that succeeds and every Christian who worthy of the name is moved by the spirit of zeal and earnest- ness that often calls forth from the world the old accusation: ‘Thou art beside thy- self.’ ” - Rev. H. Tzhepard on “The True Education.” The Rev. H. 1. Shepard delivered a ser- mon at the Olivet Congregational Church vesterday on the subject of “Eaucation.” In the course of his remarks he said: The error of many who condemn edu- cation lies in mistaking a part for the whole. Knowledge and skill are blemed for man’s misuse of them. When educa- tion does not make & man more useful and successful and true to himself and the world, it is imperfect or misdirected. It is not education. The fauit is the edu- cator’s or his own. Wise education is al- ways a blessing. Perfect education in eivil government would make it impossible for Turkey to repeat its chapter of inhuman carnage against dofenseless Armenian Christians. It wouid arouse eli friends of liberty to Cuba’s support in their heroic struggle for {freedom from Spanish oppression. CIGARETTE ORDINANCE The Author, Supervisor Haskins, Ex- plaing Its Provisions. Theorder introduced in the Board of Snpervisors to prevent the sale of cigar- ettes in 8an Francisco has been referred to the Judiciary Committee and a hdr- ing of interested parties will take place Tuesday of next week. Supervisor Thomas H. Haskins, who introduced the recolution, believes that the order will be passed by the board, but he wiil not insist on its adoption If it should be shown that injury to retail merchants will follow. On this point he said: “So far as I am able to ascertain the dealers favor the prohibition. Tbev comprehend that the profit in handling ¢ garettes is very slight, | owing to the monopoly in tbe business, Many dealers have toid me they wanted a law adopted absolutely prohibiting the s It frequently bappens tnat a man buying a glass of beer will say: ‘Give me acizarette.’ The requestis too small to be refused, yet when the package is broken all' must be given away. Then again S0 many new brands are always coming out that the dealer in a business ever 50 small must keep trom $30 to $30 tied vp in cigarettes, and if one brand proves unsalable the profit on all is lost. _ “The law against the sale of cigarettes is in force in Alameds,” said Mr. Has- kins, “and from all accounts it gives gen- eral satisfaction. I shall ascertain in what cities of the East the law is in force and presant the lacts 1o the committee. Ne, I do not anticipate objection from the retail grocers, although I expect that agents of the factories or wholesale firms may present objections. My i i abolish a nuisance and an injury witnout interfering with the rights of trade or the convenience of individuals.” ——.——— . The universities and colleges of Austria CHICAGU. PRIVALE WIRE XNEW YOBRK afford employment for 1400 professors. the Enthusiast. | He said | WILL HELP THE NEW DEBS PLAN The Brotherhood of the Co-operative Ccmmon- wealth Confers. Religion and Politics Will Be Barred From the Proposed Colony. Local Members Stand Rsady to Pu Forward the New Propaganda Without Delay. There was an interesting meeting of the Brotherhood of the Co-operative Com- monwealth at 418 McAllister street yes- terday. The purpose of the organization is to do everything possible in a legal and peace- able way to realize some such scheme as that advocated by Bellamy and other socialistic writers, . An impetus has lately been given their movement by the indorsement of Eugene V. Lebs, who sees in some such plan a hope of the emancipation of lahor from the thralldom of private greed. It was agreed in.a general way at yes- terday’s meeting that the members are to do all in their power to prevent religion and politics from entering in any way into the issues discussed by the mem bers of the brotherbood. A committee from the local body stands ready to co-operate with the national society in a movement 10 acquire a large territory where the socialistic experiment may be fully tried. It is probable the start will be made in Middle Tennessee, which offers a wide variety of soils and an equable climate. If tke first colony is located there members from all parts of the Union will be expected to contribute 10 cents a month 10 the success of the en- terprise. Departments of manufacture and distribution will be founded, and a thorough experiment will be made along the lines indicated by the prospectus of the society, b CONTNLOLS SHow The Latest Scheme of the Walter Orpheum Com- pany. It Has L-:ased th: P:ople’s Palace Building, and Will Open Inside of Two Moiths A deal was consummated Saturday | afterncon that may revolutionize the | theatrical business in this City. A five years’ lease of th- property known as the People’s Palace, corner of Eddy and | Mason, was obtained from the owner, |J. K. Prior, by the Walter O-pheum Company, of which Gustay Walter is director-general and H. Meyerfeldt secre- tary, the purpose being to open a first- class place of amusement and put on con- tinuous shows. The lot is 137:6x137:6, and it is proposed to entirely remodel the building; a strip of ground on the south will be utilized also. The work of remodeling will com- mence at once. The stage will be made large enough to accommodate the most extensive productions, and the seating capacity will be 3500. The aiterations are to be concluded in two month:, and the new house wili prob- ably de called the Oiympia. Continuous houses, as they are called, have been suc- cessfully run in the Eastern cities for some years, but this will be the first ven- ture of the kind in San Francisco. The show will consist of plays rendered by a good dramatic company, with vaude- ville turns between acts, or following the dramatic performance. Short operas are aiso given in the New York and Boston houses in conjunction with variety acts, the combination proving very popular with Eastern theater-gcers. In the Enstern houses the performance begins at 10 o’clock in the morning, and with two short intermissions, lasts till 11 atnight. The San Francisco house will probably give two performances a day, | aiternoon and evening. Gustav Walter i3 | wow in the East bookinz for both the Orpheum and the continnous house. He will sail for Europe Thursday to secure the talent on the other side. *The town is too small for the contina- ous show, in my opinion,” said Jacob Gottlob of the Columbia Theater last night. *Of course 1 don’t pretena to know it ali, but it strikes me our popula- tion is too small, and we have too few transients. However, the location is a good one, and the venture may prove a success,” Manager Walter Morosco of the Grand Opera-house was of Mr. Gottlob’s mind. He said in substance that the Eastern houses depended on the traveling public for their patronage, and that afternoon shows especially rarely paid. On the whole, Manager Morosco thought the con- tinuous show plan a loser. The Orpheum ias always kept faith with the pub ic and will undoubtedly do so in the future,’ said Manager Fred Belasco of the Alcazar. ‘‘As far as I'm concerned, I wish them success.” FELD EXERCSES TO0-0M Soldiers of the Presidio Will : Defend a Wagon Train at Golf Hill. There Will Be Outjost Duty N x Wedne:sday—The Muster and In. spection Next Monday. Lieutenant-Colonel Evan Miles of the First Infantry having been promoted Colonei of the regiment, as has already been announced in THE CALL, assumed command of the post at the Presidio and the place he vaeated at tne Benicla Barracks has been filled by James . Pettit, Company D, First Infantry. It is prob- able that Major William H. Bisbee will be ap- pointed lieutenant-colonel of the First, vice Miles promoted. There issome talk to the effcct that the Tenth Cevairy, of which TroopsC, D, F, G, H and I are stationed at Fort Assiniboine, Mont., and Troops A, B,E and K at Fort Custer, Mont., wili be ordered to the Presidio. First Licutenant Charles 8. Bromwell of the Corps of Eugineers has been ordered to report o the superintendent of Yellowstone National Park not later than July 1 to locate the boundaries of the park. Small arms target practiss during the cur- rent year will be carried on under new in- structions, which, it is_expected, will be is- sued before the close of May. First Lieutenant Edwin Babbitt of the ordnauce department is busy ai this time superiutendiug the installation of the 12-inch guns at Fort Point and at Fort Baker. Tnere have been two more promotions from the ranks. Corporal John J. Bernard, Troop 1, First Cavalcy, has been commissioned sec- ond lieutenant and assigned to Company K, Fourth Infantry, at Fort Sheridan. Sergeani Paul Giddings of Troop E, Eighth Cavalry, has been commissioned second lieutenant and assigned to Company E, Third Infantry, Fort Snelling. There is a change in the revolvers used by the troops. All Colt's of 38-caliber, mode! of 1892, are being replaced by those of the model 01 1804, which 4 fer from (he o(her in the ad- dition of a locking lever, which prevems the hammer from being cocked except when the cylinder is positively ciosed and locked. A yortion of the troops, iuciudiug the first seven regiments of cavalry, have aiready been sup- plied with the new weapons, The Secretary of War is copsidering a propo- sition from Genera: Miles 10 subslitute russet for black ieatner for army bridies, saddlcs and harness. Black leather has becn abolisbed in the armies of Europe, and the reason for the change 13 that russet leather can be kept in order with less troubls than black leather und that {t does not sofl so much as black oes. Lieutenant Preston of the Ninth Cavalry bas invented a combined canteen, meat can and cup which he is having made of slumi- num, with a view to_submit the same to the War Department and ask that it be adopted in the army, First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble, First In- fantry, aid to Brigadier-General Shafter, has beeu announced as iuspector of small-arms practice for the Department of Califoruia. First Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis, First Cavalry, has been ordered to remsin at de- partment headquarters for several weeks until the arrival of Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Babcock, A. A. G., assigned as adjutant-gen- eral of the Department of California. Leave of absence for one month with permis- sion toapply to the adjutant-general of the army for an extension of one month has been granted to Major 8. W. Grosbeck, Judge Advo- cate, United States Army. _Troop C, Fourth Cavalry, will leave the Pre- sidio to-day for duty at Sequois and General Grant parks. In consequencs of the fogs which prevailed during the past week the practice with the big guns at Fort Point was interfered with. As800n 85 clear weather permits the batteri that have not yet fired will periorm the duty required. It fs probable that in the future the gun practice will be held toward the close of the season instead of at the beginning. The monthly muster and_inspection will be held at the Presidio post next Monday, but ft will be earlier than usual on accountof the Memorial day exercises that will be held in the remetery on ihat dey. Those of the citi- zens who will go to the post early in the morn- g will sce & pretty display of the troops. To-day there will be battle exercise in the vielni y of Golf Hill, cogmencing at about half-past 9 o'clock in the*morning. It will consist of the defense of & wagon train which will be atiacked by & party taking np a posi- tion near Mountain Lake, which adjoins the Unjted Scates Marine Hospital. Next Wednesday there will be another exer- cise known as “outpost duty” on a line ex- tending from Center avenue to the mouth of Lobos Creek. This will engage the three brarches of the service, and the men on duty will be called upon to prevent the scouts of the enemy from passing through the liues. gy Great Britain with a population of 37,000,- 000, has 7000 register~d medical students. O Clear ® Partiy Cloudy @ Chudy ® Rain® Snow [SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures At station indicaze maximum temperaturs for the days: those underneath it 1f any, the smount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal Air pressure; i80- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. =The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” Tefers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” usially first appear on the W ashington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable: but when the “low' 13 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. Wilh 4 “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather may be expected In summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of theseconditions | will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREA UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU. ~aN FRANCISCO, May 28. 1897, 5 r. m.— i he following are the rain- falls for the past 24 hours and seasonal rainfails to date as compared with those of the same date last season : Eureka, past 34 hours .01, this season 49.47, lastseason 51.42; Red Bluff, past 24 hours .04, this season 24.16, last season 2213 San F: ¢isco, past 24 hours .00, this season 23.22, last season 21.20; Fresno, past 24 hours .00, this season 10.53, last seasoa 8.18: San L Obispo, past 24 hours irace, this season 20.74, last season 17. 108 Angeles, past 24 hours.00, this sea- 50n 16.85, last season 9.35: San Diego, past 24 hours.04, this season 11.73, last season 5.92; | Yuma, past 24 hours .00, this season 5.35, last | season .88, San Franciscodata: Maximum temperature 60, minimum 52, mean 56. Weather conditions and general forecasts: The pressure has fallen rapidly during the past 24 hours ove- Idaho, Kastern Washiogton and Eastern Oregon. iu has ris n rapidly over the upper M siourt Vullev. A trough of I0W pressure ex.ends from Arizona northwestward throagh the great valleys of California and thence tirough Jeastern regon to ortnern Idaho. The pressure disiribution is favorable for the occurrence of cattered showers throngh Eastern Cacfornia and Nevaoa. ‘The temperature has fallen rapidly over West- 'n Nevada, Southern Oregon and Northeastern allfornia. Rain has fallen at several stat.ous in Calitorn a. A maximum wind velocity of 36 mil from the west is reported at Winnemucce Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnigh: May 24, 1-97. Nor hern Culiforaia — Cloudy and unsettied weaiber Monday; probably scattered showers in northern por.ios in the early morning; fresh westerls w Southern Sifornia — Cloudy wes. h-r Monda; resh westerly wind. Nevada—showers In northern perion Monday: fair In the southern portion. Utah—Cloudy ' and vrobably showers Monday ; cooler. Arizona—Fair Monday. San_Francisco and vic'nity—Cloudy Monday and probably scattered showers in the carly morn- ing;: fresh westerly wind : fair during the duy. DER MCADIE, per hour and unsettied TO ARRIVE, Frox 1 Coos bav . Crescen: City (Grays Harbor Coos Bav. STEAMERS City Puebia..” Clty of Punama Glenavon....... Cliy ot Everet. Faralion. China and Javan. rete | S.mral TO MAKE SURPLU'S A DRUG uation. SOUTH SID3, DISSOLUTION OF G0-PARTNERSHLF Prices to Draw a Tremendous Crowd To-day SEVEN DAYS OF LITTLE PRICES TO GIVE AN IMPETUS TO TRADE! We were designated “WRECKERS OF THE DRUG BUSINESS” when we inaugurated the no-percentage on prescriptions, which worked a saving of from 5o to 75 per cent to the people. WHAT SAY THEY NOW? WE QUOTE PRICES TO MAKE FAST AND FURIOUS SELLING—PRICES STOCKS MELT AS SNOW UNDER A SUMMER’S SUN. My successful purchase of my partner’s interests has given me the key to the sit- WE ASSERT POSITIVELY that such remarkable values were never before A broad statement—THE FACTS WARRANT IT. SENSATION. offered San Francisco buyers. NEW TO-DAY. 9bfbflfrbrbfifl:&"b?b!i"!!**fb****&’****fbfk*d"b**’bfbvbwffimfirffkth?% NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. Alcock’s Plasters...... Swan Down.......... SozodontIG T T e 1% Blache Powder Pozzoni Powder. .. Florida Water.... Peau d’Espagne. .. Lola Montez Cream.......... Malvinia Cream............. Woodbury’s Soap............ Gossamer Powder............ Burnett’s Cocoaine........... AMycoses L ioun oty Camelline CremeideLis. siii . tai .o Elastic Stockings.... A AR AR (s Galvanic or Faradic Batteries Swift’s Specific Joy’s Sarsaparilla Listerine. ... ...”.‘.‘..‘SOC‘Hobb’sSparagus Pilstise 5 sevevnsns.:30c| Specific No. 1..... H R SRS AN 7 L Saiiesn s ¥ScSuccusseAlteransai. o SR L R S S e weszol0c Planteil’s Capsules: wcs S R ORN ARy 35¢ weeeeees....65c| Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart...... sl s AN esvseess....35¢ | Fountain Syringes, 2 quart.....c...... .70c SeUE 2 30c Obesity: Beltsaino s St s aicoal vk o U $2.00 Ll .00 130c| ElectriciBelts i ioed ceieeen....$51.50 to $25.00 .. 91.50 | Trusses......: AT L Hood’s Sarsaparilla........ | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . Cupidene. ........ Scott’s Emulsion. g CHARGED BY OTHER STORES. . o L e e e e e Our Eyeglass Department is under the supervision of Professor Woodhouse, an expert optician, who will fit you to glasses AT ONE-HALF THE PRICES s sl o > 5 H > 9 ofssfesfovfichs vt s oo i o s o o o s s oo s s usfociocfishs OCEAN STEAMEES. Dates of Departure From San Franelseo. STEAMFKK |DFSTINATION.| SAiLS | PIRR. an Diego.... . [ Z4.11am | Pierll HumboidtBay | May 24, 2pm|Pler § HumboldiBay | May 24, iru | Plecd Loos Bay May 26.10au | Plerlt Vic & Pgt Snd May 26, HaM | Pler?d eatile. May 268, hry r 2 Coos tay.... | May 26:10AM | bier 8 iydney ay 7. 2pM|Pler T May 27,10ax | Pler 13 State of Cai|Pordana "10a | Eler 34 Corana. an Dieg 3 11am | Pleril China& Japan 9. 1pn P M 88 Panama. May 2912 M PMS S Yaquina Bay.|May 30.10Ax |Pler 3 May 30, wau | Plee il City Puebia|Vic & Pet Snd|May 81, fam|Pier ) e e Bus, MUUN AND Rabs. TXITRD STATES COANT AND GRODYTIO RTmvRY. Times aND HEioHTs or HIGR AND Low WATERS AT FoxT POINT. ENTRANGN TO EAN FRANCISOO BAY. PUBLISHKD BY Orri CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. Norx—The hizn and low waters occur aL tna City Front (Mission-atreo: Whart) abous iwenty five minuses Jater than a; For: Polnt: 1n® heighs of tide is thy xame a: both places. May 189 Monday, May 24 Snn rises 4.52/Moon rises, Bun sets 7.22| Moon sets. . B Tre | Time 5| 1m (et | Time | g | 11 [ weot|Tme e i wi H v V| | S 2ir TA[ §12] FOTEI8 T Zus &3 16| 7.37) 3| 1.03| 18| 7.42 49 1:| 8.a1) 37| La4| 24| K1) 81 07| 9Byl 37| 221| 27| 83| 5.2 0.2/110.47/ 38| 257 ‘1.4‘ fAl4l 5.3 29| 4.20|—0.-[12.40| 3.8 8.30| 0| 9:88] 53 NoTe—In the above exposition of the tvies the early morning tdes are given in the left hand eoluma, and tho successive tides of the day {n the erder of oocurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the thind time colum the third tde, and the last or righ band column gives the last tide of the day, except when thero are but three tides ss sometimes sccars. The heights given are additlons (o the soundings on the United States Coes: Survey sharts, eXcept when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the numbver given iy subiractive from the depth g'ven hv ihe charts. AOTIUS TO MARINEES. A branch of the United States Hydrographle Office located in the Merchanty’ Exchaoge 1s maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 10 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the offics, where complete sets of charts and salline @irections of the world are Kept on hani- or com- parison and reference, and the latest information ean always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to oCean commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele- graph AIll la holsied sbont ten minutes before Doon. end is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic .‘Tflu“ recelved each v trom the United States Naval Observacory a: Mare Isiand Cal A motice stating whether the time ball was a on time, or giving the error. if any, Is =‘=h.lmlh0 same day O!“:n’.“ur oo: morning papers the followlng dav. W. 8. Huemzs Uentenant. U. % N.. in coares SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivead. SUNDAY. May 22. Stmr Pomona. Dm-.m.llz ;:u; o Eureia; ass and: mdse. to rkins Pt Cleveiand, Hal'. 83 hours rom Seaule; ass «nd mdse. 10 ruse. ®"Simr Noyo. Levingon. 14 hours from Fors Brags: poss and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Weeott, Miller, 36 hours from Crescent Ciiy: pass and mdse. t North racific s 8 Co. Stmr Ecous. Jonnson, 19 nours rom Kookport; 280 M it lumer 0 J 3 % Duncan. Hiakie. 6 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Geo Loomis, Bridgeit, — hours from Ven- tura: ol . 1o ravific Const Ol Co Us river direct, Stmr San_Jose, Ankers, 15 days {rom Panama; pass and mdse, 0 P M 8 § Co. Br ship -itouss, Henolog, .6 days from Shang- hai: baliast, to Baifour, Guibrie & Co. Schr F 5 Redfield, Birkbolm, 34 days from Hakodate: 690 tans sulphur. to 8 L Jones & C Schr Nettie 1ow. Low, 6 hours from Poin: Reyes: 45 txs butgr. 10 J B Newbaver & Co; 40 ©s cream. 1o Castl sailed. SUNDAY. May 23. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Portland and Astoria. Ship Yos>mit , Fullerton, Tacoma Ship Orlental, ¥arker. Nanaimo. Br ship Mor-ton, Pearse, Ta oms. Bark Mobican, Saunders, Hono'nlu. Bark Enoch Talbot. Knacke, Hoods can Bkin L sl e D, Jorgenson. Bchr Coguelle, Pearson, Coquille Rives Scar James A’ Gartield, Palmgren. Gra; Returned. SUNDAY. May 23. Fr stmr Madeleine, bound out thi, morning for Ban Josede Guatemala, returned on account of starting gear getting out of order. Telegraphic. FOINT LORTS. May 25.-10 r. .—Weather foggy. Wind SW. veioci.s 20 wids Domestic Ports. 0008 BAY_Arrived May 43_8tmr Homer, fim v 19. Arrived May 23—Bark J schr sequois, trom san Harbor. OWNSEN D Peters, from Kariuk: Dieso. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 22—Bktn Cather- ine Sudden, :or San Pedro. SEATTLE-Araved May 23-Scar Louise J Kenney. from New York. | REDONDO—Arrived May 28—Schr Annie Gee, from Grays Harbor. MAR-HFIELD—Arrived May 23—Stmr Faral- lon, »ence May 3 <BOWENS LANDIN Newurk, hence May 22 RN BOCINO sriived May 33—stme Polav Arena, bence May 2z uEUBEEA—amved Mu atule, from San Bias. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 25—Schr Halcyon, from Grays Harbor: bKtn Retrlever. from Port Hadlock; schr C S Hoimes trom Port Blakeley; scbr Laura Madsen, from Port Blakeley Lena Sweasey, from Seattie. TATOOSH. Patsed May 8—Sehr W F Witze- muv, irom Port Gambie for San Pedro. ABTURIA—Arrived May 23—sim: Alice Blan- chard, from Coos Bay; bkin Tam o’ Shanter, from Santa Kosa la. Sailed May 23—-Stmr State of California, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled May 23—Star Rival, for | Sau Kruncisco : | GREENWOOD—Arrived May 23—Stmr Green- wood. hen.e May 22. Suiled May 235—Stmr Whil cisco. —Arrived May 23—Schr 23—Schr Lila sni sboro, for San Fraa- Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—Sailed Apr 22—Ship Henry Fail- 1ng, for Vicoria. Importations. EUREKA- Per Pomona—4 cs household zoods, 2cs hurdware, 11145 M ft lumber, 4 bdis wheels, 3 sks w00i, 1 5K haif, 1 s peaches 1 desk. 3 bb's zing, 8 pkgs eXpress.5 bxs plates, 2 cs typewriters, 56 bxs buiter, 50 cs miik. 10lis beil, 4 doors, 1 kg sash. 110 M shakes, 1 bx figs. 1 ca tougues, 68 M shingles. 2 KR & £ R R—147 bxs butter, 1 bk meat, 1 bx 50 ressed veal, 2 cs saws, 39 sks potatoe: SEATTLE~ Per C.eveiand—4526 sks oats, 2 sks grindstoues, 1 grinding machize, 1 bx tools. 10 cs botiles, 7 bales meal, 1_crate marble slab, 6 bbis oil, 68 sks boue, 1 bale 2 ovls 1 sk brass, 1 crate o wing-machloe, 82 empties, 300 cs saimon, 750 tons cf 50,000 ucld br ck. CRESCENT CITY—Per Weeott—20 bdls hides. 3 pkss machinerv, 2 bd's hoop iron. 6 kegs 7 bxs butter, 221 M ft lumber, 3 pkgs chaln. PANAMA—Per San s uan—200 bags cocos, 200 drums caustic sods, 1 parcel, 12 parrots, 1 crate carriuge. MOSS LANDING—Per Alex Duncan—1 box chickens, 4 bxs outcer, 1 sk poiatoes. 2 et Soquel—473 rolis 100 reams paper, 2 sks Suuta Cruz—9 cacneose, 5 bxs butter, 1 ¢8 €S, 1pkg crib, 3 pkgs bousenold goods, 31 bis cattle hair, 5 roils leatner, 600 bbis lime, Pigeou Polut—2 bxs butter, 20 bxs cheeye. 11 bls wire, 1 plece brass 13 pigs wire, 1 pkg bipe, 2 pkga coppe:, 1 bx giass. 25 Lwin drs cheese. » Alzn esport—40 sks poialoes, 8 cs cheese, utter. 8. lugs, Consiznan: Per Pomona—Amer Press Assi Fay & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & CE Whitney & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Ut Swiss Colony ; California Chemical Werl Giray & Mitcbell iqailimer, Breanoff & soh ‘ous & Co: >.undard Oif Co; Shoobert, Beal Welltab, Peck & Co: Weil, £argo & Cor Wes Union Tel Co; Getz Bros & Co: iiis Bros; J Hoffman: J H Newbauer & Co; J A Moore; Norton, Tel.er & Co; Western Meat Co: A Banauccl; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Witzel & Bak © w Burgess: D Twe. die: J Diillon; H & 5 © Co: M Ehrman & Co: McKay & Co: J R Hanify: W O Hough; Siudebaker Bros; Gde Lucca; Packe & _Per Cleveland—H Dutard; G J Willey: Joseph Kin ler: Coronado Waukesha Co: C F Arnold: W T Garratt & Co: Rothschild & Khrenpiore; Chalx & Barnard; Leonard & Eis; Pac Bone Fert Co: A Py dson & Shepard; Callforniu Powder Mfg Co: busck Diamond Coal Co. eeoit—1) B Smith & Co: Bissinger & Co: F B Haight; Miller, Sioss & Scout; Witzel & Baker: DT'C Pergins. Per san Juan—Order: Mattoon & Danglada. JPer Alex Duncan—Herman Joost; H T Hoimes Lime Co: Norton, Teller & Co: Dalrymen’s Unlox Dodge, Sweeney & Co: H Cowell & Co: A W Fis Getz Bros &Co: L 8 Laughhn: M T Freitas & Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Thomas Lougoran; W T Gar- at_& Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Union Paper Co: O'Nelll Biros & Co; Kron Tanning Cos & C Heard; The Emporium. OCEAN TRAVEL THEO.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Wharf, at10 A 2 Including FARE{IW First-class $5 Second-class Jberth & meais SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. . State of California. ay June 2, 12, 22 28, June 7, 17, 27 Through uckets and through baggage 0 ail Eastern polnts. Rates and foiders upon applica tion to F.F. CONNOR; General Agent, 0 Market strest. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Superintendenty PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP co. QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, 8an Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, May 1, 6. 1 81 and every firth day thereafier, at 16, 31, 26, 9 A u For Victoria and Vancouver (8. C.), Port Town. send, Beaitle, Tacoma, Everott, Anacortes and New Wuatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. 2. May 1, 8, 11, 18, 21, 2 after, connecting st Vancouver R. ai Tacoma with N. . R ., d 31 every fitth day there with the C. P. R. ¢ Seattle with G at Port Townsend with’ Alaska steamers. For liureks, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Ham- boldt Bay), Sir. Fomona 2 F. M., Mav 4, & 13 16, 30, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereaftar. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. 8an Simeou, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Amgeles) ud Newport, at 9 A May 2, 6,10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30 and every fourtn day thereatter. For San Die (San Luis Ol geles. Redondo (Los Angeles) A May 4.8, 15, 16, 20, 34, 38 day thereafter. ‘or Enseaads, San_Jose del Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), st stopping only at Port Harrord p0), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- and Newport, 11 and every fourih 0, Magatian, La amer Orizaba, 10 4. 3., June 2, and 2d of each month thereatter. The Company reser’ mers, New Montgomery stroet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market si. the right to change with- sallin office—Palace Hotel, 4 dates and Gen'l Agents, Francisca. The salls nd EANIC = SYDNE May 27 Tuesday, . S. ALAMEDA via HONOLUL AUCKLAND for Thursda » 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, June 15. at 2 P. . =pecial party rat ve 10 COOL~ GARDIE, Anst., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D.SPRECKELS & BROS, C0. Azonis 114 Moy Freight offl COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYIINGR French Line to ‘River, foot of Morton e Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH C {favaiens by this line avold both transit by English ralwi nel in & small the discomfort of crossing t boat. ‘New York o Alexandria, Egypt, vis Pacly firat class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE LA BRETAGNE. LA CHAMPAGNE LA GASCOGNE May 20, 104 % Jane & 104 & June 12, 10a x. Tone 610 A 8@ ¥or sunther particalars apply t A 'g DYET. Agont, o 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agenis, b Montgoms avenue. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st., At 6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up to 7 @~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only line selling throogh through 1freight rates to Rallroad. tickets and giving polnis oo Valles STEAMERw . 'D. Peters, Haly Carrer, City of Stocktom Telephone Main 803 Cai. Nav. snd Impt. 08 FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Tues.. Wed., Thu & and Sat..... Mon., Tul o .9:454 . and P ay: bundayt M ex. Thurs) 1M, 9P x 0°A. M. and 8 b Landing and offices. Mission Dock. Pler reon Telepnone 381 ORI i TS ST senger. san doser 7o W0ulii Clasa'se. San done Fare botween San Francisco asd Clay s Yinch N N )