The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897. TACOMA POWER- | HOUSE WRECKED Huge Flywheel Escapes Control and Flies Into Pieces. | Debris Hurled With Terrific Force Through Walls of Brick. | Saveral Workmen Are Badly In-| jured and Have Narrow Es- i capes From Death. e | TACOMA, Wask, July 1L—With a ar like heavy cannonading the forty-ton fiywheel of a big Corliss engine in the power-house of the Tacoma Railway Com- pany flew into a thousand pieces at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Nearly half of the two-story brick power-house was demol!- jshed. Pieces of the wheel weighing 100 nd 200 pounds each and numberlsss bricks ware scattered along Thirteenth street as far as Pacific avenue, 400 feet v. A good share of the wheel flew in n opposite direction over the biuff into the bay. That no one was killed is considered miraculous. Frank Hathaway, a printer, was knoczed down by a talling brick. James Price’s leg was bruised, and a piece of brick siruek City Detective Sullivan and injured bis ¢ A 200-pound piece of wheel iell within two feei of Hathaway | ss he lay-on the ground. The wall on the A-street side of the | fourth consecative victory this season. by the game they put up and by their gen- tlemanly behavior. They suffered defeat ov & small margin, but they impressed the fact upon their opponents that they were distinctly in 1t all the time. The game was quick, snappy snd was one of bard hitting. At the end of the ninth i ning the score stood 12 to 12. The visitors fatled to scorein the first half of the tenth, and the home team pulled out a tonr of the bases and won by 13 to 12. ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games i the Na- wonal League and the Standing of the Clubs. joms— W. L Pc| Cryrs— W. L. Pe Boston, Y5 17 75| PitabarE, ... 10 35 467 Cincinnati... 41 19 .683 Philadelp Baltimore ... 40 21 .655/ Louisvilie New York... 87 23 (616 Chicazo Cleveiand ... 34 29 .539| Washington. %3 38 Brooklyn 468/t Lous.... 18 51 . ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 11.—St. Louis 4, Balti- more, 22. CHICAGO, ILL., July 11.—Chicago 2, Brook- Iyn 7. CINCL Louisville 4. TLEVELAND, Onro, July 11.—Cleveland 15, Washingion 4 T1, OHro, July 11.—Cinciunati9, | . Willows Scores a Fictory. WOODLAND, CaL., July 11.—One of the best games of basebull ever witnessed in this city was played at East Park to-day by the Normans of Gridley and a team from Willows for $200 a side. Excursion train~ arrived from the northern towns this morning, snd_1000 pecple witnessed the game. The Willows team was vic- torious by a score of 13 to 10. This is the second time he Gridleys have been de- feated by the Willows team. o EIEE Another Vietory jor Watson:ille. WATSONVILLE, Can, July 1L—The baseball game played to-day between the Pajaro Valley Wheelmen of this city and the 8. N. Wood Co. nine of San Francisco resulted in a victory for Watsonville by a score of 11 to 3. This is the Wheelmen’s b Santa Cruz Mill Undefeatsd. SANTA CRUZ, Can., July 1L—The Santa Cruz ball team cefeated the Violets | at Ve de 'Eau Park this afternoon in a | closely contested game by a score of 7 to 5. | This was the sixth game Santa Cruz has pov house was smashed into a tangle of timbers, brick and moriar, while the und for rods around was covered with brick, iron and belting. A large crowd gathered, and it was necessary to etch a cable about the building toen- workmen to clear away the debris. ccident was caused by the break- of the rods connecting the ec- th the governor, afier which o longer controlled the neer Thomas McPherson govern En saw instantly that the big wheel was run- | g away and jumped to the throttle, is controlled by a circular lever. U bis be turned several times. When it seemed to be clogged, he, realizing that accident must ensue, calied for every one 10 leave the builaing and himself ran out. Instantly the wheei flaw topieces Some k that McPherson might have shut off the steam in time had he re- mained at the lever. The company had a duplicate engine in it is rendered temporarily useless by the f : of a piece of the fly- wheel weighing several tons, upon the governor and rods. Two small undam- aged engines can supply but a smali part of the power rcguired. The accident has tied up all the company’s street raiiway lines, inciuding the cable and the Oud Tacoma, Gienaale, Pacitic avenue, Jeffer- son, K and E'eventh street’ electric lines, and the Steilacoom suburban road. Point*Defiance line has been able to get ower elsewhere. le to start one or two lines to-morrow, but two or three weeks will be reqaired to ket them ail running as usoal. The | The company may be | won in the present tournment wituout | the loss of 8 game. i‘ IN THE TEMPLE - OF THE LORD | Continued from Second Page. 1 1000 peop o gathered to hear Dr. M. | Huglies preach from the text, “The Love | of Christ Constraineth Us.”” Hiseloquent | discourse was along the line of love as a | unitying element in a religious life Christ loved the worid, dying for it and leaving an example for his people of all | ages. H In the evening Dr. H. H. Russell of Columbus, Ohio, preached to a crowded | house. Dr. Russell was for many | years a practicin- attorney and for his | | topic gave a lawyer’s reasons for being a | | Coristian. | | WORK ON THE WATER. | i 1 \ 1 s, { | | Its Founder Attends a Quiet Rally at the Mariners’ Church. | | The floating societies of Christian En- | | made. sermon was an interesting one. There were several speakers at the overflow meeting downstair: — - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. It was almost impossible to gain en- trance into the First Baptist Church last night. Bo great was the crowd that an overflow meeting was held in the lower part of the church. Rev. C. Mevers of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered the sermon in the church proper and Rev. Robert Cairns addressed the overflow meeting. The dis- courses were interesting and 1instructive. Rev. Howard B. Grose of Boston deliv- ered the sermon at tue morning service. His subject was, **Christianity the Balva- tion of the Nation.” He dwelt on the fact that this Nation would amount to but little if 1t were not for the Christian peoplein it, and talked on character build- irg, showing tuat the Christian faith had much to do with bringing the standard of a people to a high pint. Without faith the people would not be able to progress as rapidly as taey had done and the advancement of the Nation would have been retarded were it not lor the tact thar the people were Christians. The characier of a nation could be judged by the character of its people, and when the people wereof a high character tne nation wou.d also be of the same charac- ter. There was a meating of the Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30 o’clock, which was presided over by President J. A. Wiles. The usual Sun- day evening service of the society was heid. There was considerable testimony as to the efficacy of the Christian En- deavor pledge and many experiences were related by the visitors. AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH. The services at the African M. E. Church yesterday and last evening were eil attended and were unusually inter- esting. The morning services were con- ducted by Bishops Waliers and Clinton and Dr. Caldweil of I hiladelphia. Bishop Walters preached an interesting sermon, 1m pressing on bis hearers the necessity of seeking after that knowledge which would help them to better appreciate tne sacri- fice Christ had made for them. Rev. Dr. Caldwell preached the sermon at the a ternoon service. There was a meeting at 6:30 o’clock in the evening of ihe Y. P. S. C. E., at which the testimony «f u great many ot the visit- | ors was g:ven on the pledge. L#st nicht Father Clark spoke to alarge ongregation on the work of the Christian ndeavorers and gave the history of that organization and the great growth it had Miss M. Madden of San Jose read a poem, and M ss Bird and Miss Benson read interesting papers. Mrs. Matthews of New York made a short talk to the women, urging upon them the necessity of organizing for the purpose of correct- ing some of the evils which exist in the laws. o —_———— AT BALLARD'S CHURCH. A Christian Endeavor praver-meeting was held in First United Presbyterian Chureh, corner of Go:den Gate avenue and Polk street, last evening. During the services Rev. J. W. Buchman, Mr. Ireland of Fresno and Mr. Scraggs of Mouroe, Towa, delivered addresses. The meeting was well attended. - THE CHALK TALK. An interesting chalk talk was given by Rev. Dr. Pierce at First United Presby- terian Church yesterday morning. By means of blackboard illustrations the minister showed how life should be given wholly 1o Christ. A number of candles of different lengths were drawn, thus illus- tratins the ract that the younger a person Tne shalting in the building was torn | deavor beld a raily in the Mariners’ s the longer he may let his light shine, out and half a dozen dynamos badly dam- aged. The total loss will be $20,000 to §: 000, not including the loss of street railway reveuues. WANIED in SAN JOSE. Fiight of a Hote/ Employe After Rob- bing the Room of a Guest. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 11.—Claude Huff, who for the past three months has been employed as runner for the St. James Hotel, is wanted on a charge of burglary. Last Friday be stole $75 and a gold watch irom the room of A. W. Taylor, a guest at the house, and fled to San Francisco in a carriaze. Huff was accompanied by Louise Bu- | chanan, the younz woman who has caused Millionaire James P. Treadwell, such an amount of trouble. After supper that evening he deserted the girl and she returned to San Jose the following day. The horse and carriage, which were hired at Santa Clara, were recovered aud returned 1o their owners. It has been im- possible to Jocate Huff in San Francisco and it is believed he has left the State. — Minister Wilson at Scattle. TTLE, Wasa, July 11.—Hon. Henry L. Wilson, the newly appointed United States Mirister to Chile, arrived in Beattie to-day from his home in Spo- kane, being en route to San Francisco, trom which City he will sail for Santiago on July 19. He is accompanied by Mrs. Wilson #nd their three children. United States Senator John L. Wilson will leave Washing:on City to reach San Francisco i time to bid his brother, Minister Wil- ston, good-by. The Senator will come no, from Sau Francisco to Seattle, h where he expects to spend his summer | vacation. —_——— Stabbing Affrag Sear Stockton. STOCKTON, CaL., July 11.—Pedre Gam- | billina stabbed Valente Beglinomicni twice in the back on the Weber Tract, about five miles from town, this evening, inflicting what are supposea to be fatal wounds. Gambillina was arrested and the wounded man was brought to this city. The men engaget in a dispute about 50 cents, and after a scuffie Gam- billiina drew his knife. - Drowned Near Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cir., July 11 —While bathing in the American R ver this after- 100N 1n compeny with five companins, Peter Levra, aged 28 vears, waded intoa deep hole and was drowned, He was a native of Iialy and leaves a mother and young widow in the oid country. Nomne of the men could swim, and although Levra made the most piteous appeals for bielp, his companions were unable (o assist him. When he sank for the last time one of the me: was within five feet of him, but could not r-ach him. —— - Lost in Arizona Wi'ds. GLOBE, Ariz., July 1lL—George W. Nash, an aged -choolteacher and pioneer Arizonan, is lost in the White Mountains ia the northern part of the Apacne reser- vation, and undoubtedly has perished of hunger and exposure. Beveral large searching parties have failed to locate him. He le.t G obe on June 22, mounted, to visit his ¢ hter, who lives on a cattle ranch forty-five miles north of this plac e gia o se'f-Murder at Redding. REDDING, Car, July 1L—John Eilis, a teamster, 62 years of age, shot and killed himseli in this city last night. He lay down in the rear of Armory Hall, placea the muzzle of a revolver just over his nose and fired. Ellis was weli known here and had many friend Basrball at SACRAMENTO. Car.,, July 11.—The members of the San Francisco Athletic ‘Club baseball team, who came to this city to compete with the Gilt Edge team this afternoon, won the heartsof the spectators neramento. Church on the water front yesterday | morning. It was not a large, noisy or| | picturesque congrezation. The event was | as quiet as the subtle, widespread work done in this interesting field of practical Christian effort. A tug furnishea by the Redstack Tow- boat Company visited several ships to col- lect seamen for tue meeting, but o nine men were brought asbore. Rev. J. Row- | | ell, the pastor of the ckurch, led the serv- ices, which were attended by a number | of mariners and quite a number of the | Christian Endeavorers. John Mackins of | | Tacoma, a layman who has done a nota- | | ble work at the head of the floating En- | deavor eifort at that port, gave a brief | adress, as did Miss A. J. Jones of Fal-| mouth, Mass.,, the founder of the work, | Mr. Makins is about to leave for Nagasaki, | Japan, to take charge of a fine Christian | | Endeavor mariners’ home there. Both speakers made evangelistic addresses, say- ing little historical or descriptive of the work. _ EVANGELIST DAVID. At Howard M. E Church last evening | Tamil Evangeiist David of South India | delivered a most earnest and impressive sermon on “Life and Life Abundant’— John x:10. Mr. David made four points of this ser- mon—the cross, the tomb, the resurrec- tion and the Pentecost Curistian, In | speaking ander the head of the Pentecost Christian life be said in par You cannot fully consecrate yourself | and core for earthly things at the same | tirme. You must yield all on the altar of | God. 1f you want to be filled with the Holy Ghost you must vield your all. Once while I was in Ceylon some men were con- secrated to the work of God. D.rectly after the ceremony one of the men was ordered to go to a very cold part of the islund, some few thousand feet above the | level of the sea. Tne men said “'00.” “What?"” said the master, “I thought you wanted to follow the Lord everywhere.” *“So 1 do,” said he, “*but (but, my friends, is a very bad word right bere) I didn’t think of the | cold.” "Now, that man had not the fire of the Spirit, or he would not have thought of himseit a. all, but eone at cnce aund unguestionmely. Mr. David closed with a fervent appeal that all those present would be filled at once witu the Holy Spirit. An excellent musical programme was rendered, including a soprano solo Mrs. Dixon of Oakland. Rev. Charles W. Buoy of Philadelphia, son-in-law of the late Bishop Simpson, was present. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. The Central M. E. Church was not large enough to accommodate the throngs which assembled there yesterday morn- i ing and evening to listen to the services, so overflow meetings were necessities. | The sermon at the morning services was preached by Dr. Strong, who took for his text, “Thy Kingdom Come.” His dis- course was an interesting one and he urged upon tue congregation the neces- | sity of bringing Christianity into the af- | fairs of every day life, It wus necessary to do this if the peonle hop-d to live their lives a< the Savior intended ihem to. Unless some of the Christian- faith was | brought into the uffairs of everyday life there would ve no real benefit from the profession of the faith orits practice on special occasions. Tnere was a song by a quartet of little Chinese giris from Miss Lake's Methodist Chinese Mission. The overflow meeting was conducted in the basement by John 8. Allen. Several of the visiting clerey made short addresses, »mong them Rev. Mr, Payne, Rev. J. L Young, Rev.D. E Kslly, Rev. R.J. L Burbee and Capiain E. Ewing. John 8. Allen Jea the meet- ing of the Y. P. 8. C. E. in the evening. There were many testimonials on the pledge, and addresses by Bishop Arnett and Father Clark. A NOON MEETING. The Washington delegates of Mr. Hart- man’s party will meet in the Pavilion at noon to-day. —_—— ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS. At the Simpson Mamorial Church ye terday morning the noted Canadian divine, Rev. Robert Johnston, spmoke to an overflowing congregation, taking as his 1ext St. Paul’'s statement, “God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” The choir ren- dered a special service, which was much enjoyed. Atter the morning sermon the usual Sunday-school meeting was transformed into an entiusiastc Christian Endeavor m eting, presided over by C. B. Perkins, superintendent of Sunday-schools. There were short addresses from visit- ing Christian Endeavorers from a dozen States. Dr. J. H. Bouhay was ore of the principal speakers. D. B. Brown of Jamestown, New York, and R Thomp- son of the People’s Church ia Boston, also spoke. Miss Beanie De Forest of Port- land, Or., gave an interesting talk abou: Christian Endeavor work among the youne ladies of the University. A1 6:30 P. 3. there was a_ Christian En- deavor raily led by Rev. F. V. Fisher of San Jose. Mrs. 0. 8. Davidson, president of the Young People’s Sociely, addressed the meeting, and a number of the visiting delegates ma e short talks about En- deavor methods of work. In the evening the Rev. W. H. Linder- muth of Pottsville, Pa., preached from the text “No Man Liveth Unio Himself, and No Man D ei: Unto Himself” and very torcibly discoursed about the power of ex- ample. Sralbeg b ANOTHER CHALK TALK. Dr. Pierce entertained a large congrega- tion at the First Presbyterian Church last night. His talk was an interesting one and his illustrations on the blackboard were instructing. He treated on various subjects, but dwelt mainly on the fact that the world got its knowledge of Christ from those who professed to be Christians. There were a great many who would like to be Christians if they could still enjoy the good things of the world, but the speaker 8aid that the heart couid not be divided between the world and God. The world and the cross of Christ when taken into the heart divided it and left room for the arrow of sin to find its way in. The li‘e that was successful must be built on Christ. He then iiiustrated how the prodigal son went forth and returnea full of re- pentance, and advised those who, like the prodigal son, wished to give them- selves to the world, to hesitate before do- g so. He also gavea little advice to some of the Christian Endeavorers who came out here toengagein the work of God and played cards on the train while coming to this City. At thie morning service Rev. Mr. Chap- man preached a sermon, and two overtlow meetings were addressed by some visiting clergymen. A1 6:30 o’clock in the even- ing the Y. P. 5. C. E. held a mesting and had what they termed a ‘“quiet hour,” which was devoted to friendly ta ks about the work of the organization, CONGREGATIONAL. Dr. W. E. Parke of Loverviile, N. Y., spoke at the First Congregational Church last evening. His subject w “‘Character Destroyers,” and the doctor dealt vigorously with tho<e forces in so- ciety which serve to undermine a man’s standing in the communitv. He was particularly severe with that class ot sen- sational journaiism which, 1n order to pander to the unhealthy appetites of cer- tain readers, assails men’s characters in- discriminately. * Dr. Matt Hughes of Minneapolis ad- dressed the meeting in the evening. His There wasa large overflow meeting in the church parlors, at which Rev. D. 8. Williams and Rev. H. H. Wykoff were the speakers. AT CALVARY. Bishop 8. W. Fallows of Chicago spoke twice at Calvary Presbyterian Church last evening. His first discourse was delivered in the church auditorium proper. His text was, T Thessalonians i:iv, “For the Gospel came not unto you in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Ghost and in much assurance.” The Bishop’s discourse was an eloquent plea for the authority and inspiration uf the Bible. The second address was given in the overflow meeting in the Sunday-school rooms. “The sinking of one’s per-onality in another, as illustrated by St. Paul, be- coming all things to all men,” was the theme of this discourse. T S THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Crowdea till therc was not even stand- ing room to spare wa- the First Christian Church last nicht to listen to Dr. R. B. Tyler of New York, Dr. Tyler is one of the board of trustees oi the National Christian Endeavor So- ciety ana has atiended a large number of conventions. In opening his aldress he complimented the Christian churches by saying that the denominational rally be'd by them atthe Metropolitan Temple in the morning was the most enthusiastic and successful one ever held by that denomi- nation at any of the conventions. He used the text, “Dost Thou Believe on the Son of God?’ He emphasized ‘“'the” as opposed to **a’’ Son of God, say- ingitindicated that Christ's sonship was something altogether different from that of any man or other being. A16:30 p. M. there was a Christian En- deavor meeting, led by Guy W. Windrem, at woich a numbar of the visiting dele- gates spoke on the general subject of how to evangelize the world for Corist. The meeting was largely atiended and the en- thusiasm was manifested by much hand- clapping at the good points. In the morning the First Christian Church congrezation joined those of the other five Cbristian churches round the bay in a grand denominational rally at the Metropolitan Temple. The sermon was delivered by Rev. E. L. Powell of Lou sville, Ky., upon the subject of the mind of Chris: and the duty of seli-sacri- fice. BALLARD’S SOCIETY. The Ballara Society of Christian En. deavor, with a possible membership of thirty in one of the smallest hamlets in the State, sends s2ven representatives o the -reat convention, a distance of nearly 400 miles. CHINATOWN DELUGED. Every Visitor §1Tély Goes There and Guides Are Scarce. Chinatown was never in its historv so deluged with open-eyed and murveling vis- itors. Saturday nich: the stranee-lookin stree s and pungent alleyways fairly swarmed with Endeavorers and the San Francisco host that was helping to show them around. The Christian hosts over- whelmed the stronghold of paganism A very small percentage of the visitors bave City friends to show them around and the volunteer guides provided by the local committees can take care of quite a lurge number, but Chinatown is about the star attraction to the visiiors outside of the convention and crowds anxiously search and clamor for guides. Every experienced guide is reaping a farvest and scores of fellows out of jobs and wanting to make a few bits are irving to work thewselves in on the visitors. Yesterday and last evening strangers con- stantly flocked to the poice stations to ask where they could find tustworthy guides, and hundreds had wandered through the smells on their own hook. Very few of the Kasterners had ever seen the heathen Chinee in any greater glory than that of his laundry, and it was all as wonderful and strange as it always is when seen for the first time. Probably a large proportion saw the great chance for missionary work amid the strange barbaric scenes, and now and then impromptu crowds about the joss- houses stopved to poar torth an Endeavor song in sheer zeal and sorrow. The Chinese missions have vecome important features of the Chinatown trip for the first time, and they are keeping open house and welcome. To the zealous Endeavorer itis like visiting a loved Christian mis- sion in far-off China itself. They buy the strange sweetmeats, and after nibbling them a little they put them away with the other little souyenirs of the trip that are going back East to long lic on parlor whatnots. T iaeg el TO THE CHORUS. To the '97 C. E. toneert Chorus— DEAR FRIENDS: You have taken partin the grand- est musical eventiu the history of this coast and share in its honors.. The concert was a complete financial and artistic success, and the vast volume of prais: to Almighty God with which the convention was ovened in- sured his presence with us. In compliance wi.h the demand of tnousends who were un- abie to gain sdmission you were asked by the general committee to repeat the concert. and you have almast unanimous!y voted to comply with the request. The failure of any individ- usi member to take part will to that extent weaken our chorus and im pair {tssuccess. Iask ol you the same attention and enthu- siasm which carried with it success on Tues- day evening last. You will be admitted on your badges aL the same entrance as before from 6:30 to 7:45 p. M. The drafts, which were au annoyance, have been shut off by cur- tains, and the plans tor checking and seating have been perfected. Chairs bave been pro- vided for all who wait in line sor the grand entr nce. Itrustthat the high ideals rescned in our opening concert will be realized on this occasion, and that the convention will be closed with the same enthusiasm which made memorable its opening. A. M. BENHAM, Director. CHINATOWN SHOWN. Missions Provide Guides and Keep Open House. Thousands of Christian Endeavorers visited the Chinese missions Saturday and were organized into sight-seeing parties and taken to see the curiosities of the Mongolian quarter by Chinese Christian Enaeavor guides, who cheeriully gave up the dav to acting as cicerones to the visi- tors. The stream of sichtscers at the missions began at 10 A. . and lasted till late in the afternoon. At the Methodist Chinese Mission on Washington street, which was gayly deco- raied with purple and gold bunting, cheer- 1 and polite guides were on hand all so that visitors had less trouole in Roing steered gratis through the sights of Chinatown than tourists generally find who pay for the privilege. In the after- noon Waulier N. Fong, a graduate of Stan- lord, delivered un interesting address on “Chincse Life in San Francisco,” at the M. E. mission, which was attended by a large audience of Endeavorers. There was aiso Chinese music sung by Mongol- ian vocalists, The Presbyterian churen on Stockton street and the mission at 920 Sacramento streel were besieged all day. There were times when entrance to the mission was imposeible on .account of the crowd already within the walls, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Conditt and Rev. Nam Art of the Presbyterian Chinese church shook hands steauily with an apparently end- less stream of visitors all through the beat and barden of the day. Refresh- ments in the shape of tea, candv and Chi- nese nuts were provided gratis to all com- ©rs in addition to guides. The Chinese Endeavorer circles of the Presbyterian church had been re-enforcsd bv contin- geils from Oakland and San Rafael, so there was no lack of experts to show the sights of Chinatown. Mrs. Dr. Clark visited the Presbyterian Mission during the afternoon and delivered # brief uduress from the platform, which was almost filled with Chinese girls, mem- bers of the Christian Endeavor. Josiah Strong, author of *“Our Country. spoke, his remarks being an ardent appeal fo- patriolism, and the extemsion ol the En‘eavor work here. A hymn composed by Mrs. E. V. Robbins, 2 member_of the Occidental Board, entitled *“The Nation’s Wait,” was sung by Mrs, Morris, and the chorus was sung by Chinese girls and ladies present. The ladies of the Occiden- tal Board acted as a reception committee, and tea was provided for all comers in the Oriental room of the mission. 5 At the Presbyterian church the Kings’ Daugnters Circle of Chinese girls gave some interesting exercises under the lead- ership of Mrs, Conditt. In tbe evening the following prorramme was performed in the church, which was prettily deco- rated with pold and purple: Singing, by the congregation; prayer; Psalm xxiii in concert; welcome from tbe church, Rev. Nem Art; exercises by primary class of Sunday-school; solo, Frank Lee of Oaklind; welcome from Christian Endeavor Society, Chu Mow; welcome from juulo: Jung Guy: exercises, by Junior Endeavorers solo and chorus, Lem Sent; weicome from mis- “1onary societies, Wong Tung; solo, Leung v of Oakland; address in Chinese, Rev. J. sardne uartet; remarks by visitiug dele- gates; doxo.ogy. e YOUR BAGGAGE. Baggage has arrived in this City in such quantities nnd in such irregular ways as to make it impossible for the transfer com- panies to rapidly identify it. Therefore versons whose baggage has not yet been dehverel to them would do well to apply in person at the foot of Market street with check or transfer receipt. The transfer agent must compare every trunk check by check, which requires an immense amsunt of time, while the owner can look over a pile oi trunks and recog- nize hs own ata glance. The Christian Endeavor reception committee will le: every service possible. Tue transfer com- panies are more than anxious to promptly dispose of the bagegage, and w li do so as rapid'y a8 the ciheck can be maiched | 29 O Clear O Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, SHADED AREAS SHOW PREC PITATION DURING PAST 12 AOURS Explanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures #t station indica.e maximum temperaturs for the dny: those underneath it.if sny, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredt! | during 'the past twelve bhours. lsobars, or sol lines, conveci poin s of equal alr pressu lso- \herms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “‘high” means high barometric pressure and s vsually accompanied by falr weather: refers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and fow along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low™ 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon i8 fmprob- sble. Wiih a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Callfornia’coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather In winter. TLe reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO July 11, 1897, 5 » . The following are the maximum temperatures reporied from stations in Califor ia to-day : rureka 60, Red Biuff 1,6, Sa Francisco 67, Fresno 110, san Luis Obispo 78, Los Anjeles 82, San Diego 72, Yuma 102 ~an Francisco data: Maximum temperature 67, minimum 48, mean 58. ‘I'he pressure Is low 1n the great valleys of Call- fornia and Ea<tern Oregon. An area of high pressure lies off the comst. Turing the past 24 an inch along the northern « oast ‘I h's temperature is ver - high in the interior of California. ~ Duiing the past 24 hours it has risen ove tern California, Nevada. Utah and Idaho. It bas fallen about ten degrees over Arizoua. A thundersiorm is rejorted at Pheenix. A maxi- mum win. velocity of : 6 miles per hour irom the west is reported at San Francisco. Weathoer Conditions und General Fore- casts Forecasts made at S F) beurs ending m.dnight. Juiy 12, 1897: Nortbern Californin—Ikair Monday, continued warm weather: northerly winds in the valleys; fresh westerly winds on the coast; fog in the morning. Southern Californ'a—Fair Monday; warm weather: northwest rly winds. Nevada — Fair Mondsy; continued warm ancisco for thirty continued Fair Monday; coutinued warm weather. Arizona—Fair Monday: warmer. Sun Francisco and viemity—Fair Monday, with fog in the mor ing; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE Local Forecast Official. - THE CALL CALENDAR. ow | hours there has been a rise of about one-tenth of | July 7. Full Ioon. July 13. 18 | 19| 20 | 21 | 22 |23 | 2¢ Last Quarter| i el e July 21, zs\ 20 |50 | 31 (25 |38 | 27 New Moon. July 29. | 15 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. Columbia. | Foriiani | Taly 12.10aM] Pler it Eunol....... |Uravs Harbor. (July 13. 5e | Pler 3 Austraiia.’ | Honolutu..... (Julv 14 2ex |Pier7 UCoos Bay.. .| Newpor. July 13, vam|Piee LL Pomona.... | HumboldtBas | July 13, vru|Ple:d ABlanchard |Oregon pofts.. | July 14,10Au | Pler 13 Faralion... | Yaauina Hay. |July 14:10Av | Pler 2 July 14,10aw | Pler 13 Juiy 15,11au | PlerLL Oliy Puebia| Vic& Pge Snd | July 15, §aM | Pier 9 Crarina .. July 1512 u| vier $ Staté ot Ca July 17.10a% | Eler 21 Enreka port July 17. @an | Plee il City Peking|China & Japan . -lv 17. 1rm|P M S8 City Sydney | Fanama. Juy 19,32 §|PMS S —— STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE. Frox Crescent Ciiy. C00s Bay. Humbold: iy t)regon ports.... STEAMER | Wecow Arcata Fomon AliceBlanchard Washtenaw Foreka., La Maaclein Lrescen: wity. Homboldt. Cleveland. SuzoL., ND 1IDE, SUN, MOON ywn ETATRS COAST AND GFORTYIC MrmUmWR o Anp " Brients or HIem AND Low Warems ar Forr POINT. ENTRANOR TO £an FRANCISOO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFe (AL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Norx—The high and low waiers occur w tha City Front (Missioz-stree: Wharf) abou: twenty five minuses lsiec 1han ac Fort £OluC e Leigds of tide 13 tie sume - both places. July 1897 Mondav. July 12 4.56 Moon rises, 7.44/Moc H W IL'\V | 17/ 0.52| 5.4| 7.2% 5.0/ 7.50 18] 150| 4.5| 8.0, bu| ¥54| 2 NoTx—In the adove exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and tho successive tides of the in th order of occurrence a3 1o time, The secoud tims column kives the second tide of the day, the thir time column the third tide, and the last or righi band column zives the ixst tide Of the day, except when tners are bu tares tides as sometimai accury. ‘The heights given additlous 1ot soundings on the United Nistes Coast Surve chris, except when a minus sign (—) precedes i height, and then (he number given s subLractive frow the depth ziven by t | | | NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographlo Office located in the Merckaniy KExch is maintained in San Francisco for the benefli of mariners without regard to nationaiity and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to Visit the office. where complete sats of charts and salllng directions of the worid are kept on hand: or com- parison and reference, and the laiest information can always be obiained regarding ligats, dangers 10 navigation aud all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontoo of the bullding on Tele- graph Hiil s hoisted about ten minutes befors noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by ielegrapuic signal received each day irom the United States Naval Ob.ervaiory a: Mare Isiand Cal, A notice stating whether the (ime ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the f0llowlng asy. W. 5 HueHEs Lieutenant. U, S N.. In cuarge. 1IATi LLIGENCE, auived SUNDAY. July 11. Stmr Dorle, Smith, 23 days from Hongkong, vis Yokohama 12 days 20 hours and 45 min; pass an1mase, 10 O & 0SS Co. stmr Westport, Jacobs, 41 hours from Huenem produce, 1o Fieli & stone Co. Sunr Coos Bay, Hall, 89 hours from New- port, ctc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sunr {lomer. Jessen, 70 hours from Poriland and way poris: pas ud mdse, to Geo Fritch. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 2 hours from Mo-s Land- ing, etc: produce. 1o Goodall. Perkins & Co. Nor stmr_ Flo a, iansen, 414 aduys fm Depar- ture Bav: 5417 tous coal, 10 I Dunsmuir & Sons. Stmr Noyo. Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse. to J S Kimball. Stur Cleone, ~trand 1i hours from Albion; lumber, to A blon Lumber Co; r r tles, to C A Hooner & Co. i Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 57 hours from Victoria. eic.; pass and mdse, 0 Goodall, Perk- ins & Co. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 18 hours from Caspar 39 M ft lumber. to Caspar Lumber Co. ity of Sydney, Johnston, 0 M55 Co. — days from Acapulco; S 8 Co. Br salp Craigmore, Vessev. 151 days from ~wansea: 2+50 tonscoal and 302 tons coke, to J D Spreckels & | ros Co Schr Bender Brotners, Zaddart, 12 hours from Timber Cove; 95 cds w00d, 10 B nder Bros. Schr Rio Rey, Crancie, 15 nhours from Fisks Mi1: 105 cdi bark, to Beadle & Co. Schr_Reliance, Hans-n. 12 nours trom Fort Ko s; 30 cds wood, 600J posts, to Higgins & Col- lins. | | days from tailed. SUNDAY. July 11 &tmr Scotia. Johnson. Rocknort. Stmr Humbeldt. Bonifield. Eureka. stmr Chiixat, Hupham. kel 1iver. Stmr Santa Rosa. B-nuett, San Diezo. Haw bar- R P Hi'het. Thompson, Honu/wl® Schr Orion, Anderson. hr Novelty, «o-ecold. Gravs Harbor. hr Mary Buhne, ieisen, Eureka. Schr Sacramento, Hansen. Schr Okanogan, Moore, Port Gamble. selegrapaic. POINT LOBOS, July 11.-10 p. M.—Weather zy: wind SW; velocity 8 mles. Spoken. Jule 9—36 38 N 136 W, bark St James. from New York for San Francisco. Memorandum. Per Craizmore—June 26 in 29 52 N 134 48 W passed a lotof wreckage, evideutly the bottom of & schooner. Domestic Ports. PORT HARFORD—Sailed July 11—Str Whites- boro, for sau Francisco. COOS BAY —Swiled July 11—Stmr Arcata. for San Francisce stmr Ailce B anchard, tor San Francis«o. Arrived July 11-Stmr Czarina, hence July 8. USAL->aled July 11—Schr Barbara Hernster, for Mont.rey. ‘TATOOSH—-Passed July 11-stmr Willamette, from Seattie for San Francisco: stmr Lakme, tm Tacoma tor San Pedro; simr Mackinaw, hence July X for Tacoma. GREENWOO0 - for Newport South. FOKT BRAGG—Arrived July 11—Stmr Navar- ro, from Santa Barbara. | ailed July 11—~tmr Navar-o, for Hardy Creek: | stmr Protection, for ~an Fraiclsco. PUINT ARENA—saiied July 1i—Schr Golden Gate, for San Francls-o. MENDOCINO—Arrivea July 11—Stmr Point | Arenu. hence Juiy 30. scbr Bobolink, hince Juiy | 3: schr Mayflower. hence July 8. HARDY CRE Arrived July 11-Stmr Na- varro, from For. Bragg. ASTORIA—=aie July 11—Brstmr Faun Sang and U S s:mr Monadnock. Importatinne. PORT TOWNSEND—Per City of Puebla—1 pkg hardwaie. 1 horse. Victoria—2 p<gs mdse. 1 pXg express. Vancouver v.a C P R R—.0 bucke s cheese, 2 cs | blankets 1 pkg exp ess, 1151 sks coicentrates, 7 | ©s quilts, 1 ¢s can -y, 300 cs champagne 1bx ady matier, 5 cs axle erease, 6= bbls 0.i. 400 reely wire, 1cs peklo heriing. 27 cs dry goods, I cicu lery. & s shee:Ing, 5 ¢s wire neiting. 2 cs knitzoods, 9 cs | kni underwear. 4 ‘s wood hames. 300 bbls giu- cose, 5 rls bais s nd paper, 3 bals desks, ¥ cases axies, 500 cs cond milk, 3 pkgs lamp fixiures, 1 ox pump parts, 100 bxs starco, 5 cs hardware 2 bls ticking 1 _bale bedding, 2 bxs chair stock, 4 buls castings, 2 crts hand drils, 10 p<gs pic.ure mol ings, 1 crt castings, 30 bxs candy. 1 cs cards, 14 cs hats, 2 bxd planos. 2 bis tair. 515 cs lard, 61 cs cigarettes. 104 cs boots and shoes, 101 cs' to- bacco. Metiakatla—2 telegraph poles. Juneau—2 pkgs muse. Seattie—1 es elect goods, 173 tons coal, 75 bbls | 100 gks rolied oats. 4= sks wool, 68 bdls paper, 1 DX baskels, b sewing-machines, & pkgs mdse, 1 blankets, 40 pkgs her:ing, ¥ bol hailbu: fi uxs fish. $ sks Oysters, 1 pkg express, : s 700 bbls lime. 127 bxs smoked salmon. Seattie via Great N R K—250 sks flour, 80 es 12 | nf-buis 4 bbls 181 kess syrup, 1059 sheets copper, 1 cs a1v matte:. acoma—1 bx hardware, 7 os 1 bbl fish, 00 brs buliion, 3 psgs mdse. 1 of Fargo via Tacoma—1 cs dry goods, 1 bl chev.ots. Tacoma via N P 8 S Co—284 pks 4852 ht-chsts tea New Whatcom—1 cs dry coods. 27 M ft lumber. ‘Anacor es—2115 sks oats. West of Farzo via Tacoma 188 sks wheat, 1 cs Japanese zoods, 1465 sks 630 hr sks flour, 300 sks bran. 12Y sks wool. tverett—12 cs underwear. 2705 kegs nails, 26 bdls box shooks. 2100 bars builion. PORT BARFOKD—Per C00s Bay—13 cs ezas, 6 cs honey, 3 bxs butter, 6 cs cheese, 11 sks D frui, 1 coop chickeus, 2 ris paper, 1 bx Woolenware, 1 ©s cigars, 100 sks wheat, 959 sks barley, 47 boxes fish. San Pedro and I: st San Pedro—1 pkg castings. 2 pkgs preservaline, 1 pks stationery, 35 bxs books, 1% bxs frames, 3 cs fireworks. 1 bal sticks, 2 bxs spokes, 2 bxs B koods. 58 nxs tobacco, 1 pkg mdse, 15 bxslemons, 2 pkgs housenold goo s. Veiitura—1 cs glass jars. 5 1 00ots aud shoes, 3 | bals sicel, 162 bxs oranges. 50 bxs lemons, 1 case machinery. santa Barbara—98 bxs lemons, 17 bxs oranges, 3 Dbbls tallow, 40 bils hid s, 11 ¢s oil. | g Qviow=7 sks wool & bdis nides and pelts, 1 bx | sh. Cayucos—4 bdls hides, 13 bxs butier, 15 cs eggs, 2 dressed calves, 1 bx musical Insruments. San Simeon—1 vX zlassware, 1 bx brusaes 1 bx hariware, b tubs $4 bxs butter, 1 uressed calf. onteréy—: bx che-se 2 bxs ury squids. nta Cruz—13 oxs fish. = pkgs mdse. FOLT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1400 pickets, 2 cs berrns, 1 pr shafis. 273 M ft lumber, 7 bblssale | hides, 1 bx poultry,18 sks seaweed. 2 sks abaiones, 1catard, L nx nerd are, 8 psgs mdse. HUENEME~—1er Westpori—5006 sks barley, 20U 3k beans PORTLAND—Per Homer—50 M it lumber, :7 ©s 1 csk crockery, 1bdi shooks. Astorin—294 M it lumber, 12 sks bones, 12 kegs nails, 1y cs meial Coos Bay—3 sks wool, 16 sks bark, 14 tubs 10 bxs butter, 4 cds matchwood. 20 bxs cheese, 5 sks coal, 1 cs hardware. Iureka-—1 corpge, 1 pke household goods. BANTA CRUZ~—Per Gipsy—700 bbis lime, 1 bx butter, 1 s eggs, 5 pkgs mdse, 12'bals hides, 8 pkgs chees?, 58 sks Soquel—25 bl : Moss Landing—2 sks potatoes, 1 bx butter, 1 kg spikes Salinus—327 sks oats. : Pigeon Point—104 bxs 50 drs cheese, 12 sks sea- we-d. 5 aks b-ans, 2 sks abslone meat. CHINA AND JAPAN—Per_Doric-For Sin Francisco—11,. 09 p.xs mdse, 6772 ougs rice, 772 pkgs oil, 5176 psxs twa, 80 cs cu los, 870 psss spice, 46 pkgs firecrackers, 51 | K3 parceli 1064 Sailed July 10—Stmr Caspar, balen wutinfes, €3 pis wik: :0xds, 500 emp ¥ quicksilver flasis Foroverland—3: 2 pkgs mdse, 50 bags rice, 592 | South San Francisco Packing und Provision Co. | first class 3160, secoud class $116. Consignees. Per Gipvy—Norton, Teller & Co: H Cowell & C A Galli Frait Co; Standart Ol 07: Herman Joos L G ~resovich & Co: L D Stone & Co; H Dusard P C 8 SCo: Wellman, Peck &Co: . H Clayburih; Datrymen's Union: W heaton, Breon & Co: 4 W Fink: Tilimann & Bendel; Minuker & W.ihanks; B lo Brewery: Union PaperCo: Aicic Ol Wocks: A Nor iini & Co: E J Shawuck; J Wighi aan; G iroy Ch ¢ w Co. P-r Homer—Clatsop Mill Co: N Ohlandt & Co; F T Keel«r: Bissinger &Co: ‘Thomas Lougnran; J L Koster: liilmer, Breanoff & Schulz; Simouds S w Co: Hlls Bros: Pennemo 1 Bros: Geo Broneh o 37 Moore & Co: Calffornfa Wine Assn: Halsiead & Co; C J Hendy. roas & Co; C E Wordea & Cos Hevrman & Mayer. Per Westiornt—Fleld & Stone Co. Per Coos Bay _ lilils Bros; Preservaline Mtz Co: Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: American Tobaceo Co W Wrigit &« 0, Wieland Brewing Co: Wi ney’s Express: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: The Werjer Co: L Scatena &To: J Ivancovicn & Jud-o. Dalton Rros: Enterprise Brewery: 0 B Spiegel &£Co - Bissinger & Co: Cal Sresovich & Co: & Ketm r3: J D h Co: Sacramen.o Join I'no Co: Witzel & Baker: Kownis ¥ & Co; & Co; De Bernardi & Co; Un‘oi : Brigham, Hoppe « Co: ~ P Miliing Co; Russ, Early & Co: Dairymen’s Unton: H Dutari Ouke. ~weeney & Co. ninsheimer Bros: A Enel & Lo: Moore, Ferguson & Co; G Camilllon] & Co; . Mar: erican Union Fi Woven Hose & Rubber (o J b Ingi Lenvit® ili; H O Greeuhood: F Cavanar 1. pCo; Wilart Bros; Julson Mis (o --wiss \ olouy: Geo Bewe: Tom Stretcn roia Distrivnting Co: P Gusmani; Cn e Z 1ilmer, Brednoff & Schulz: Kobler & Chase: Norion Teiler & Co: O B ~muth &Co; Url & Co: R S« & He Wellman, Peck & Co; Getz Bros & Co. ii Kirchmann & Co; Milani & Co: Marsball, Teggart & Co; Western Meat Co: Armes & D ilow; CE Whitiie? & Co; Calitornia Fish Co; Waeaton. Breon & Co: ‘W F Mitchell: H Meye Mout.omery & Co; Unlon Brewery: B Calto & Co; J Unn Per Dorle—S L Jones & Co: C Toohey: London and San Francisco Bank: H Levl & Co; London, Paris & Amer Baok: Mendelson Bros; M Lovell: ‘Tillmann & Bendel; M J Brandenst«1n & Co: A G Robison: order: Sussmun, Wormser & Co; The Fuji Co: Chinese merchants Per Noyo—Enterorise Brewe Brewery: McPherson & Rucke, Fredericksbarg Matthews Bros Baker & Hamilton: W K Sumner & : Gold.tei &Co: J > Kimi ail; Studevaker Bros: Ron & Cos | Uiion Lumber Co: C Middieion: A W Ve & ooy Per City of Puebla—American Tobacco Co: B & Nelil: Armour Pcxin ian Bros: ¢ H Meyer & 1 ros; Buckingham, Hecht & Co; Worth: J Besson & «v; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Cy Hughson & Morton: Wel Alexaner & Ci & Edwards: J Hoev: n & Lo; G H CHBradiora; I & M c0s M G W Gibos: Haas L H Butcher Holmes ropolitan Match Co: Main & Winchester | & Co: & Co: Pac Coast Syrup Co; =achs Roth«chila & KEarenpfori: Tatum & ven: Sherman, Clay & Co: Tries! « W H Veuve: W P Fuller& Co; Washburo-Tevis Mg Co: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Wieland Bros: Wells, Fargo & Co: Schiegel & Bruker; Alasca Commercial Co; lieyneman & C0; A Newman; 4 McGuire; Hatch & Co; Abramson-Heunisch Co: Bissinger & Co; W F Jacoby: A J Coffee; Urag Stuart & Co: Everett Pulp & Paper Co: Phillipy Wagner Mig Co; Greeubaum, Well & Miche: W Knight; John Canfield: 5 W Newhall & Co: M Antich; Getz Bros & Co: J K Armsby & Co; Pacific Coas. Fish Lo: G Camilloni & Co: J b Tuguglia W Hizgi 8: Milani & Co: A Paladini: Hogers & Barr; Oregon 1mp Co: «.oyal Miiling C: & Co: Baker & Hamilton: Dodwell. Carlell & C A Schiiiing & Co; order; CJ Lelst & Co; Amer Biscult Co; H Dutard; Hulme & Hart: & Co; J Everding & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; ¥ Matner; Dunham, Carijxan & Co; G H Ho Bauer Bros & Co: S ~tlivater; A ) randenstein & Co; Bellingham B Solomon; California Neckwear Co Fairnurss H N Sandbeck & Sverdrup: Halfday & Grotscoer OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION. HE MAGNIFICENT 3000 - TON OCEAN steamship CITY OF PUEBLA will leave Broadway wharf TUESDAY, JULY 13, AT 9 A, M., the various headlanas and through the ate to Point Reyes, Furailon Jslands Pigeon Point. Returning along the co and pas:log the famous Cii¥ House and Unitel Stutes Government Reservations. Arriving at ~an Francisco 2bout 8 P. M. same day FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.50. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Mon:- gomery st, San Francisco. FAGIFI COAST STEAMS 1P C1. HO FOR ALASKA! THE ELEGANT STEAMER at9a. M for MUIK GLACIER and Ports In Alaska. For further Information abply to Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Mootzomery St., San Francisco, J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. S Supt., Seattle, Was! PACIFIC COAST NTEANSEI? ¢0. TEAMERS LEA BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follow: & For Lorts ip Alaska, 9 A. M. July 5, 10, 15, 6, 50, and every fiti! duy tiereafter, For Victoria end Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, .\bacortes wnd New W: atcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. W& July 5, 10,10, 20, and every rifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. & at Tacoma with P. R. K., at Seattle with i N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with' Aiaska steamers. For reks, Arcala and Fields Landing (Hum- Poldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 p. ., July 5. §, 15, 17, 21, 26, 30, ‘Aucust 3, 7 11, 16, 30, 24, 28, Septems ber 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22 27, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Venturu, Hueneme, San Pedro, East san Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. a Juiy 1.6, 9, 13,17, 21, 25, U9, and every foursa day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A July 8,7 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A.M..the 21 of each month. ‘The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery sireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisea THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A a. { (85 First-class Including FARE({SS 30750 000 Foorta & inokis SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia..... July 2, 12,22, Aug. 1 State of Californta..... July 7,17, 27, Aug. 6 ‘Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern polits. Rates and folders upon applicas tion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent. 630 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.._Superintendenty S S. AUSTRALIA for OLULU _oaly. The =~ MOANA SYDNE ursday, onpa Jout ‘and CAPETOWN Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aus Bouth Africa. S, O :CKELS & BROS. CO. Agents. J. L SPRECKELS & BRRR, mery st. Freight office, 327 Marke: street, Saii Krancisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQU French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH (O %iiver, toot of Morconci. Travelers by ¢hts line avold bath transit by English rallway anj . the discomfort of crossing the channel in a smal ew York to Alexandra Lgype Vis Parls NORMAN DIE. . 12 SR5Cven LA 10URAINE La CHAMPAGN. 1A NUKMANDIE. . @ For furiher particuia Xo. 3 Bowling J. F. FUGAZL & Cu., Ag avenue, San krancisco. 104 use 14 104 3 to uts, 5 Montgomery STOCKTON STEANERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st,, At 6 P. M, Daily . received up o &3 Accommodations Theonly lin- se.lins theo.gh t aud giving throngn freight raies to &l LOILS ou Villey 7 btciuia STEAMERS: T 3.D. Peters, Walker, Garratt, “Telephone Main 805. FOR U. S. NAVE-TARD AND VALLEJ). STEAMEE “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thura. and Sut... ity of Stoclton. Cai Nav. aud lmpe Co T'9:a5a % 40d 8158 % (3 P eX. Thiirs) Fridays. L1P M, Oe o bandays. ... < A M and 8w Landing and o.ices, Missicu_Dock, Pler 4. Telepnoae Green 351 FOR SANJOSE, 10N GATON & SM’I‘:IERUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DafLy pKgs raw silk. 16.1.0 pKgs tes, 143 cs cu-ios, 89 parcels. 4001 pkgs firecracers, 32 pkes 3iix goods. For Cen:ral and South America—628 pkgs mdse, 40 bags Tice, 14 cs curios, 92 pkgs slik goods, (Sunduys eacepted) ailU a. M. Alviso LS (Saturday excepied) a5 7 Pk Ereigne wng