The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1899, FLEET HOUNDS PURSUE HARES WITH GAMENESS Ingleside Furnishes a Fine Card. VICTOR QUEEN A WINNER LANDS THE OPEN STAKE FROM SPEEDY RIVALS. J. H. Rosseter’s For Freedom Again Proves Invincible at Union Cours- ing Park, Winning the Grace Cup. Desplte a star attraction at a rival park, Ingleside Co Park was fllled to re Kept busy y the moneyed kes furnished numer- es to wager, and both the 5"’ enjoyed s opportunitl s Victor Queen won the . Higgins' Sarah Curran ad irse with Luxor in experienced a landing g by & score of 5 to 3. Sarah Curran and Cash Day met in the final owing to the absence of Mamie Pleasant, who was ount of her hard course Both bitches were K,” which led them ite and twenty- ad the better start, but her rival scored 156 to Cash bped to a | over the vely * in the open stake d course with De- the latter by a minute and t hare pro > contestants up and times. When the ki de every one felt easler, as it was the bitch wo run herself to the first round Long-shot Con- out Luxor owing to b avoring the former. T running of Tea Rose was noticeable. She is no more than a Puppy, vet she put out some speedy rivals befor iccumbing to Mountain Beauty the longest course of the day, the time hich was 2:48. Tea Rose proved her- { possessed of speed and stamina, and should prove a stake-winner. another of Deckelman's ring, showed up well during the His long course with Nellle B of the prettiest seen at the park e time. He won by a score of 12 Before Nellle 15 got sighted Law- scored 18 points, which were not counted. After that he scored twelve more without giving the bitch a chance to score once. The swift pace and lengthy course told on him, for when he went up against Fear Not in the next round he was put out. Among the short ends to land yesterday were: Sarah Curran beat Lexington at 1 to 2; Eclipse beat Twin City Girl at 4 to 5; Long-shot Conley beat Luxor at 3 to 5; Hot Stuff beat Royal Duke at 1 to 315 Statesman beat Jenny Wilson at 1 to 2! Royal Prize beat Mystic Maid at 1 to 2%; Victor Queen beat Glen Chloe at 3% to §; Sarah Curran beat Cash Day at 3 to 5. Statesman beat Billy Gladstone at 1 to 2; Commodore Nash beat Lottie M at 2 to §; Victor Queen beat Rocket at 3 to 5. Fol- lowing is the way the dogs ran their scores: Sapling stake, run down—Sarah Curran beat Lexington; Mamie Pleasant beat Towa Maid; Cash Day 'beat Rowena. i arah Curran beat Cash Day, 1 time, 1:23 Open ‘stake, run down—Twin City Girl beat Eclipse, §-5; Motto beat Black Hawk, 4-2; L. . C y_beat Luxor, Brilliantine beat Pe- tronius, 5-2; Black Lock beat Marietta. 6-4: Mountain Beauty beat Mohawk, 6-3; Hotstuff beat Roval Duke, Tea Rose beat Black Chief, 3-1; Lawrence beat Pastime, 5-0; Nelly B beat Clifton Lass, 8%-0; Magdallah beat Sel- dom, 3-2; Fear Not beat Decency, § ates- man beat Jenny Wilson, 3-1; Biily Gladstone bect White Tip, 4-2: Maud 'S beat Magneto, me, 1:21; Royal Prize beat Mystic Maid, 3; Lottie M beat Depend On Me, 13-7; time, 1:3%; Commodore Nash beat Las Palmas, 4-0: Fedora beat Sunburst, 4-2; Rosebud beat Prince George, 43, Victor Queen beat Glen ce, 5-0: Roc First round—Motto beat Twin City Girl, 8- rilliantine beat L. S. Conley, §-5; Mountain beat Black Lock, 6-0; Tea Rose beat Lawrence beat Nellle B, ; Fear Not beat Magdaliah, Gladstone, 3-1; Maud § ; Commodore Nash beat e, 1 Statesman beat B Lottie M, 3-2; F Queen beat Rocket, 4-2 Second round—Motto beat Brilliantine, 4-0; Mountain Beauty beat Tea Rose, 27 time, 2:45; Fear Not beat Lawrence, 9-2; Maud S beat Statesr 14-1; time, 1:02; Commodore Nash beat Rosebud, 5-0; Victor Queen ran a bye with Ida and beat her, 4-2. Third round—Motto beat Mountain Beauty, 8-3; Maud § beat r Not, 9-8; Victor Queen | Neash, 6-4. Motto beat Victor Queen, 4-3; s beaten in a bye with Luxor, 14-9; ictor Queen beat Maud §, 5-3. - FOR FREEDOM WINS AGAIN. Captures .he John Grace Cup at Tnion Coursing Park Yesterday. ‘reedom, the undefeated champlon For F 1l greyhounds that ever coursed In of cup yesterday at Union Coursing Park, in the presence of 000 spectators. ecarly in the day showed his rare game- ness by running with a slight lameness, which gradually disappeared as he drew near_to his final course. The only time his chances of winring the cup were ever in doubt was in his course with that fleet little black bitch Regina. For a few turns the latter hound scored several polnts and For Freedom appeared to falter. He came again with a rush and at the end of the course had matters all his own | way. Thornhlll was winner up in the stake and finished-strongiy in the finals, Hurricane was picked by wise ones to have a fighting chance in the stake, but he ran bagly. He aia not appear to be by goog, condition and_ was casily v Metallic in the second round. sults in detail follow: John Grace challenge cup, second round—. H. Rosseter's Roilicking Alrs beat Denn?s {& Porter's Interesting: J. H. Rosseters Emin Pasha beat E. M. Kellogg’s Old Glory: Lowe Thompson's St. Orans heat T. J. Meine Tommy Rex; . and R. Bcott's Lord Byron beat Daly & Silvin's The Exlle; H. Rosset- er's For Freedom beat T. Butler’ usie; Edmonds’ Morning Glory beat 1 Halton Tic Tac; J. H. Rosseter's Metallic beat T . Evatt's Hurricane; Bartels Bros' Ma beat George Whitney's Theron: R: pez's Minneapolis beat ylor & M I o L nmees T Tt £ iz oseph P. Thriff's Forget: J. Keenan' ® Buck beat F. Moran's Faise Flatterers 35 Anderson’s Crawford B; beut T. J. MclIn: erny’s Rosie; H. J. Healey's Rusty Gold beat F. Moran's Golden Rusget: T. Cronin’s Thornhill beat 1. McComb's Royal Flush: Low. & Thompson's Prince Hal ran a bye on ay of T. Barre's Wait a Little being withdrawn James Dean’s Gladiator beat d. . Firm Fllcnfla St O b Third round—St Oran beat Rollicking A 3 Lord Byron beat Emin Pasha; For Hrectom beat Morning Glory: Metalllc beat Mac's Mol :ody: Regina beat Minneapolls; Crawford Draes The re- 5 beat Royal Buck: Thornhill beat Rusty Gold; | Prince Hal beat Gladiator Fourth round—Lord 1 For Freedom beat Regina; Crawford Drac beat Metallic; Thornhill beat Prince Hal, Fifth round—For Freedom beat Lord Byron; Thornhill beat Crawford Braes. £ Final—For Freedom beat Thornhil Belle, Brandon cup, second round—k. Bau melster's Winning Ways beat H. H, Grey's Terronic; D. J. Healey's Granada beat A. L. Austin’s Firm Foe; John Perigo's Baba heat D, J. Healey's Maggle N; John Perigo's Lady n beat St. Oran: nport heat D. J. Healey's Amaryllis: (. . Griswold's Grazlelia beat Roy C. Scatt’s Migs Rabbit; L Hulton's Lavender heat R Wonder; John Perigo's E. de B. Lope Controller ran a Eya Third round—Bohe beat Winning Ways; Lady Betting was ex- | bye in | beat Belle of Moscow, o-1. | sebud beat Fedora, 4-2; Victor | ornia, won the John Grace challenge | The dog | defeated | Rosseter's | B A e e e T S SR S S D D S P D Y Tracey, the Clever Austr WILL BOX BEFORE THE NATIONAL CLUB mow@flfl+@+&o—o—%—o—mfieflfl+o P e e B O e e o i@ alian, ard Fred Muller, the Local Welter-Weight, Ready for Their Meeting in Wood OM TRACEY, mpion welter- weight boxer ustralia, will mee T Fred Muller . Manhattan A letic Club s city in a twenty- round contest at Woodward's Pavilion to- morrow night ese pugilists boxed be- fore the Sac to Athletic Club s months since, when Muller made efore clever Athletic Club match be- good the National return remarkably Tracey that officials considered a ward’s Pavilion. tween the local pugllist and the invader would attract widespread attention. Tra- cey is a favorite in the betting because of is knowledge of the game, which he has acquired from a long experience in con- tests pugilistic. Muller, although a vely green prof ard-hitting b gress counted out by the referee. Tim t. who is a master at the game, will referee. troller beat Gra- t Lavender; Control- ¢ Davenport beat Controller. Coursing on Los Angeles Fields. LOS ANGELES, Feb. %.—Ideal was presented the lovers of cours the park to-day. Dogs ran in good style | and the crowd was larger than usual. | Merry Maiden demonstrated her superior- | ity, winning first money in a thirty-two- | dog open stake for a $150 purse. Stelia B. | was second after tying once in the finals | with Merry Maiden. Sir Joseph third, | Orpheum Lass fourth; Alice, Fleetwood, | Nashville and Rose followed in order. Lassie Hays was beaten by Master Jack. | In the first tles Fair Rosaline, at odds of 3 to 2, was beaten by Rosewood. Amorita, | Who 'has not been on the fleld for six | weeks, defeated Nashville. Sir Joscph beat Get There and in second ties defeated Fleetwood. In the run off Orpheum Lass . beat Decision, Pat Malloy beat Hardshell, Rosewood beat Lass o' Gowrie, Amorita Nashville beat Daty; Black; Merry ! ler_beat Lad Final—B | | i port | ing at| | beat Little Corpora Cmbarcadero beat Lads D aseat, Occidental, Get There beat Hamburg, Sir Joseph beat Happy Maid, Fleetwood beat B. B. B., Master Jack beat Lassle Hayes, Stella beat Gloriana, | Molock beat Ghost, Mollie Brown beat Uncle Sam, Alice beat Portia. 1 Alma Wins at Stockton. i | STOCKTON, Feb. 26.—Poor hares made | | the sport somewhat tame at Good Water | Grove to-day. There were enough sur- | prises, however, to keep the sporting fra- | ternity guessing. The attendance was| | large. Following were the results: wenty-elght dog stake—Pacific Queen beat AIT“OQ; ed ‘Chlef beat Honolulu Lady: nl(‘h‘ and Artless beat Blue Bird; Iron Duke bflll‘ Reno; Miss Skyball beat Little Doubt: Better Than Gold beat Lady Zelda; Alma beat Lizzie M; Rosebud beat Domino; Sunbeam beat Here e Are; San Mateo beat Lady Hearst: Little | Hope beat Cyclone; Wiid Zip beat Gold Bug; Tip beat Cascadel; Red Cloud beat Hazel Glen. First ties—Pacific Queen beat Red (;hlel; Iron | | Duke beat Rich and Artless; Better Than Gold | | beat Miss Skyball: Alma beat Rosebud; Sun- beam beat San M:xeo}: ‘dvlld Zip beat Little ope; Tip beat Red Cloud. e ind Hies—lron Duke beat Pacific Queen; Alma beat Better Than Gold; Wild Zip beat nbeam; Tip a bye. ‘E‘*l ird ll!lD ima beat Iron Duke; Tip beat Wilé Zip. I!‘mnlA‘:\lml beat Tip. Alma first money, Tip second, Zip third, Iron Duke fourth, Sunbeam | fitth, Better Than Gold sixth, Pacific Queen seventh. e Coursing at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Feb. 26.—The coursing here to-day resulted as follows: In the thirty- two-dog stake Faultless Beauty won. Sec- | ond money went to Rush o' Hill. In the | run down Countess beat Sylvanus, the latter & 5 to 1 shot. SHELL MOUND SHOOTING. Fred 0. Young Wins a Special Prize for February. The ranges at Shell Mound Park wers well patronized yesterday, there being | five shooting organizations present to dis- play their skill. The light was fairly good | and improved as the day advanced, and the wind was not strong enough to inter- fere with the marksmanship. Following are the results: Red Men's Schuetzen Company monthly medal shoot—Champion class, W. Kreutzkamm, | 595: first class, Wllllam Dressler 31; second | class, P. H. Rulfts, 27; third_class, ‘Captain Henry Grleb, 270; fourth class, E. Zempel, 212; first best shot, Willlam Dressler, 24; last best | shot, C. Steln, 23, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club | medal shoot—Champion class, Fred P. Schus- ; first class, Hy Steiling, 422; second Schulz, 365; third clags, not won; s, August F. Meyer, 307; best first . D. Saifield, 2; best last shot, Hy Stel- ling, #. | "8&n Francisco Schuetzen Vereln in monthly | bullseye shoot—D. B, Faktor %, F. Rust 18, J. | de Witt 262, A, Bertelson 327, F. Brandt 872, F. | . Schuster 493, E. Ipsen 614, 'J. Utschig 635, | L] Dendel 587, H. Linkendey 52, J. Lankenau | 663, R. Stettin 710, A, Browning 795, “A. Pape | 888 3. Hartmann 880, . Goetze 90, N. Ahrens | 504, R Finking $2, August Meyer 99, O. | | Lemeke 1017. | | “Germania Schuetzen ‘Club_for the Bushnell | medal—Dr. L. Rodgers 228, F. P. Schuster 226, A. Strecker 209.. Yearly competition shoot for cash prizes—F, | P. Schuster 72, A. Strecker 72, Dr. Rodgers 71, | D. B. Faktor 0, C. Thierbach 0, H. Stelling | 68, N. Ahrens 88, William Goetze &7. Monthly bullseye shoot—J. F. Daly 235, R. ng 826 Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 3%, J. Beuttler in_monthly i B. Fakfor 45, F. Rusi 53, H. Stettin ! N. Ahrens J. Utschig 787, F. P. Schus. | ter 841, C. Thierbach 921, J. F. Bridges 1059, R, Steitin 1120, L. Haake 12§1. Columbla Pistol and Rifie Club. Glendeman all-comers' rifle medal—A. H. Pape, 41-i-45; F. O. Young, 56-59-60: G. Mannell, $2-102; Mrs! Mannell, §5; E. N, Moor, 111 In the contest for the Siebe pistol medal, a special prize for_ the best ten-shot score, was won by Fred O. Young, who | scored 4l. G. M. Barley was close up with 46 | _Siebe all-comers’ medal, f plstol scores—F. 0. | Xouns, 41, @, 1; G. AL Bar 42, ey, 51, 62, 52, G4, 5, 56; C. M, Dais Daiss’ "all-comers' and Jacobson's memhers’ medal, 22 and % rifies—Georse Mannell, %, 1, g AT SRS 4 Dr. D'Evelyn, returped from the East. lelu building. oo LIVE TARGETS ELL BENEATH THE FUSILLADE Olympic Club Holds Another Shoot. THE SPEEDIEST BIRD YET FAY MAKES A BRILLIANT CEN- 1ER SHOT. The California Wing Shooting Club ‘Will Hold Its Annual Gold Medal Contest Next Sunday at Ingleside. Many dollars changed hands at the Olympic Gun Club shoot yesterday, but next Sunday is the day when tue hopes and money of the unsteady will go a-glimmering. The Califorhia Wing Shoot- ing Club, the oldest organization of its kind in America, will hold its annual medal contest next Sunday, and this shoot promises to be the everdt of the season. Such men as Ned Fay and Dr. ‘Slade,” who have contested side by side for a quarter of a century, and many others equally as expert, will bring down the winged targets. Three gold medals and stacks of double eagles will be con- tested for, together with the champion- ship of this champion club. No gold medals were hung up yesterday to spur the contestants to greater ef- forts. The shooting was for $10 a corner and resulted in some good scores and more sport. twenty-five birds. J. 8. Fanning, - ence fiuumlfl. Dr. “Slade,” M. KsKfi‘t‘l:- man, Ed Gaines and Charles Stone en- tered. Fanning, the Olympic Club crack, was the first to face the trap. One after another his first half dozen birds fell under bis shots, but later he was handed | out a few either tricky or impregnable birds and four escaped him, giving hum but 21. Nauman, the second up, shot un- usually well, bringing down 23 birds. Dr. Slade tied Fanning with 71, while Kittle- man, Gaines’ only recognized rival for iast 'place, secured 8. Gaines plucked 13 of his 25 and carried off Ittleman’'s money, but it 18 thought that some one else carried off tha. of both. Stone, the last to face the trap in_the process of rotation, killed 13, but did not let the poor score crush him. The next match was one of six birds, and durlnq its progress the fastest bird that ever left a trap was uncovered for Fay. Fay's first barrel practically plucked it, but like a shot it whirled for the line and a second shot dropped It dangerously near the boundary flag. Fay ot his 6, killing clean. Nauman alsc ropped 6, as did Kittleman,~amid the plaudits of the assembled enthusiasts. ‘Slade” scored 3 out of his half dozen; Ed Gaines, 3; Charles Grant, 4; Mans- fleld, 3; Charles Reames, 5, and Burrell, 3. At this point some seventeen dozen pigeons had been slain or freed, and the game ran short, which practically ended the day’'s sport. Preparations for Sun- day's big event are nearly completed and the ‘‘cracks’ are preparing to battle for the golden trophies. SHOT THROUGH THE FOOT. L. Brunn, While Firing at Rats, Neat- ly iilled Himself. L. Brunn, 22% Decatur street, has been greatly annoyed by rats, and yesterday morning he borrowed a .22 caliber rifle and determined to exterminate them. succeeded in killing one and when :x:%nfg ;&l}:tsr:g l’:e‘ becflr'ne 50 excited that he e trigger too soon and the ntglck m!ul‘l;ilght iou}:N i a e Rt runn enough of shooting, and was taken to the Receiving Hobpital it the patrol wagon. Dr. Maher found that the builet had passed through his foot und };dg;c':‘z hx:“tl?etnolt Ofdhllh!nflbu. Fortun ite- et ralssed the bones ani escaped being maimed for 1ife angime —_—— Cordnium, known hypothetically as a constituent of the sun, has been dis- c:;;el:?'d by I{’r{otelmr Nasini in volcanic e ons. s a gas appar uch fighter than hydfogen. “PPrentY m B O S R R R = | The first match was one of | EARL STEVENS WINS THE BIG CYCLING RACE Beat Turville by a Narrow Margin. OTHER RIDERS DROPPED OUT NEVER DISMOU "TED FROM HIS WHEEL DURING % 1E RIDE. Covered Nearly Four Hundred and Sixty Miles, Which Does Not Equal the Existing Record. SCORE AT THE FINISH. Miles. Laps. Stevens . o+ o« o . 459 [} |Turville . « o« o . 459 (] |Lawson . o+ o« o« . 455 ] Pierce . . e o . 455 3 Ifaller oo os Tatis aaBl v e Chapman. « o« « . 440 5 Fredericks . « . . 435 4 Julius. . o+ o .422 f Ashinger . .+ . . . 412 4 Nawn. . « o o o401 1 Earl D. Stevens of Buffalo, N. ¥., won the twenty-four hour bicycle race which was started in Mechanics’' Pavilion Satur- day night and ended last night by a mar- gin of several lengths over his nearest competitor, Charles Turville of Phila- | delphia. The finish was mildly exciting. Of the sixteen five were left at the twenty-third hour. They were Stevens, Turville, Lawson, Plerce and Waller, all of whom were close together, Stevens and Turville being only one lap ahead of Lawson, who was two laps ahead of Plerce and Wauer. | It being apparent to Lawson, Pierce and | W nd an awful punishing and will fight | il i ahead and by a lively ler that they could not hope to regain their lost ground, as the leaders were fully as fresh and as swift as they were, they agreed to drop out flve minutes be- fore the finish and leave Stevens and Turville to fight it out between them. This was done, but neither Stevens nor Turville was wiiling to assume the pace, so they rode side b e US to the last two laps, when Stevens suddenly jumped sprint managed to land himself a winner by half a‘ dozen lengths. The crowd cheered the victor as he w taken off his wheel and carried to his dressing room. Stevens and Turville both covered an equal distance in the twenty-four hours, 439 miles 6 laps. The record is 464 miles, made by Pierce last December in N York. Stevens never left his wheel dur- ing the long ride. Turville, Chapman and ad a collison early in the day fell, but_quickly remounted, and as it was an accident, the referee al- lowed them the lap they lost. Plerce's vedal 2lso came off and it threw him and R aller. They lost two laps, which were also allowed them. But when poor Johnny TLawson punctured his tire on a nail stick- ing up in the track and lost a lap while exchanging wheels, the referee would not allow it, and this one lap probably lost Lawson the race. Mr. Loos’ action in this respect was condemned. Of the other riers who began the race Saturady night Miller, the cham- pion six-day rider; Aronson, Hale, Leon- art, Pilkington and Barnaby quit in the early stages of the race, being unable to keep up the heavy pace. “Kid” McCoy duplicated his success of Saturday evening in another hag~p|!n(‘hh’:f exhibition, which was warmly applauded. {cCoy can hit the bag faster with his elbows and shoulders than many athletes can with their fists, and his exhibition was quite novel in this respect. Last night’s programme closed the pres- ent season of indoor racing. The men may go to San Jose the end of this week, and after that to Fresno and Los Angeles; after which they will go East for the opening of the racing season in April. RACING AT OAKLAND. Napamax Will ofeet Formero—Six Events Down for Decision. The racing card at Oakland tnis afternoon is not a heavy one and looks as if favorites might hold their own throughout. follow: First Race—Futurlty fillies: selling: $9 Cleodora . 74 Engea .. 110 722 Good Hope 105 Second Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 70 Lord Marmion..111| 838 Bonnle. Ione 737 Torsida course; three-year-old 685 Nora Ives. 722 Ann Page 720 Florence Fink. 10 652 Hohenzollern 736 Guilder . ..108 737 Highland Ball. Third Race—Four furlongs; two-year-old maidens: 721 Senator Ashe . 710 Pidalla’ ..105 721 Lorelio 721 Harry Thatcher.103 733 El Arte 733 Tar Hill .. 108 568 Ruby Blazes. 733 Rachel C 708 Yantic 2 608 Galene ... 703 Bamboulia i Fourth Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up: 719 Olinthus ... 635 Rosormonde . (454)Napamax .. 1(719) Formero Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing: three-year-olds and up: 711 Tom Calvert. 96) 711 Alicia . 728 Earl -Cochran. 95| (T18) Hardly (724) Merops 89| 711 Personne 727 Ralnler 83! 727 Roadrunner 718 Magnus 98} 716 Byron Cross. Sixth Race—Six furlong: three-year-olds; selling: 3 719 Horton . 113 699 Anchored ... 2 720 Guatemoc 2102 656 Malay ... }g‘l (728)Con Da'ton ....103 128 Stromo 06 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Good Hope, Florence Fink, Anne Page. Second Race—Torsida, Tammany Hall, Ho- henzollern. Third Race—Galene, HilL Fourth Race—Napamax, Formero, monde. _Fifth Race—Merops, Hardly, Allela. Sixth Race—Horton, Con Dalton, Anchored. — The ink plant of New Granada is a curi- osity. The juice of it can be used as ink without any preparation. At first the writing is red, but after a few changes to black. Honme Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tup patns. Salt water direct from ocean. EARLD. STEVENS DID IT ON A MANSON WHEEL ! WON FIRST in the GREAT 24-HOUR RACE MECHANICS® PAVILION, THE MANSON Is the coming wheel. We can win races, 0. Our celebrated 3-CROWN CROWN is a beauty. Prices, $40, $i0 and $60. Singles and Tandems rented. PACIFIC COAST AGENCY, GEO. E. DIXON, Manager. 624 Peter Weber.... 99 Harry Thatcher, Tar Rosor- 642 GOLDEN GATE AVE., San Franoisco. | 108 | 736 Tammany Hall.1il | ren who entered the event, but | LIST OF PRIZES: OFFICIAL DRAWING ——OF THE— LOTTERY ~—OF THE— BENEFIGENCIA PUBLICA. The 12ist ordinary monthly drawing, class B, drawn in the City of Mexico, on February 28, 1899, Special Notice—The public is cautioned to beware of concerns claiming to operate lotte- ries in the City of Mexico or at any other point in the Republic of Mexico, as all such con- cerns are fraudulent. The lottery of the Ben- eficencia Publica is the only one authorized | and indorsed by the Mexican Natlonal Gov- ernment. Beware of spurious Imitations and see that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo, Intervenor, and U. Bassetti, Manager, as none others are genuine. Prize. |No, 9 1 10010814, . 4011276, 2011541, 20,11624 4011854 2012003, 2012217, 40/12349 B00{11491. 40[11608 40{11713. 20{11973. 40(12176. 20{12290. 20{12623. 20/13284. 40(13892. 19914, 20042 2039, 50, | 3 The entries are as | { 40/30219 100 30452 40(30840. 20130970, 10(31121. 40|31154. 100,31447. 30814. 30892, 31054, 31135, sEusunBuusnesiiisss Sus uuBssusvssswsssysuasys senmeaBeSnssanny 5838 seuwepssentey g2 seBunssy Prize.|No. Prize. 20/62: 500 20 100 2 10 20 20 40| 40 40| 20 20 40 20 100 100 20 40, 20 20 100 20, 40 100 20 201 0 100 0 0 100 20, 20 pro 20 100{67424. 40 20 100 10 2 20| 20 20/68460. 20 2 100 2 10 20 2 10070387 r 20 2 | 72381, 20 2 | 71819, 100 20 | 72013. 40| 20 | 72360 20 20 72445, 40 0 72344 40 20 | 73085 20/ 20 | 7an1 20/73210 10 73448. 4 200 | 73650. 20 20 Toan.: 0 74011 0 73870, 10074 20 2 40 74614 20 20| 40 20} 500 o, 209 20} 20 0/ 40 20, 40 2| 20 ] 40 20! 40 i rg 40/ 20 20 100 20/ 40 2/ 20 0 0 20 b3 20 2 20/ 4 20 2 100 2 20 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 5784 to 5834 inclusive, be- | tng 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $60,000—60. 100 numbers from 3434 to 3504 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20,000—$40. 100 numbers from 42,781 to 42,881 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number | rawing capital prize of $10,000—$20. | TERMINAL PRIZES. | 799 numbers ending with 8¢, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital | prize of $60,000—820. | 779 numbers ending with 44, being the last | two figures of the number drawing the capital | prize of §20,000—$20. | "'No. 6784 draws first capital prize of $60,000, | s01d in New York City. No. 3344 draws second capital prize of $20,000, | s0ld In St. Louis, Mo., and Mexico City. No. 42,831 draws third capital prize of $10,000, sold in New Orleans, La., and Chicago, Il Nos. 66, 21695, 23,535, 25,488 and 79,353 draw | each $1000, sold in Havana, Cuba; San Fran- clsco, Cal.; Guatemala City; New Orleans, La., and Monterey, N. Leon. The regular monthly drawing No. 12, with capital prize of 360,000, will take place on March 23, 189. Wholes, $4: halves, $2; quar- ters, $1; eighths, 50 cents; sixteenths, 25 cents, United States money. ANTONIQ PEREZ, For_the Treasury Department. U. BASSETTI, Manager. APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor. Prizes Cashed at 35 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) | AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2%, § p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | @ate as compared with those of same date last season and reinfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Statfons— 24 Hours. Season. Season, Eureka 0.20 18.78 25.41 Red Bluff . 0.00 13.06 10.53 Sacramento 0.0 A 8.23 San Frarclsco 0.00 7.1 Fresno ... 0.00 341 | San Luis Obispo 0.00 5.07 | Los Angeles . 6.00 4.30 San Diego . 0.00 318 | Yuma .. 0.00 1.23 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, 56; minimum, 46; mean, 5. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORFECAST. A storm of considerable energy overlies the British possessions north of Washington. This | has caused rain or snow in Washington and Northern Oregon and cloudy weather over Southern Oregon, Idaho and Western Montana. The weather is fair in the remaining portion of the Pacific Slope. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Wash- | ington and Northern Oregon. The temperature has risen over Nevada and Northern Arizona and remained _stationary elsewhere west of the Rocky Mountains. Cynditions are favorable for partly cloudy weather along the coast and fair in the interlor | of_California Mondas Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, February 27, 1839: Northern California—Partly cloudy along the | coast; fair in the Iinterfor Monday; brisk | northwest wind. | Southern California—Fair Monday; fresh | west wind. Nevada—Partly cloudy Monday, probably | with rain or snow in the north portion. Utah—Cloudy Monday, probably with rain or enow in the north portion. Arizona—Fair Monday. Monday: fresh northwest wind. San Franclsco and vicinity—Partly Cloudy i G. H, WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. — SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at_Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thortly of the Superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Point: | the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. NOTE—In the above, exposition of the tides the early morning tldss are given in the left band column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand colymn gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occur. The heights G“"en are additions to the soundings on the ited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of the mean of the lower low waters. reference | STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Clevelan Puget_Souhid Weeot! Coos . Czaripa. Tacol Newport Grays Harbor China and Japan. Honolulu Portland .[Feb. | Tacoma_. -[Feb. Grays Harbor *|Feb. Humboldt ... - |Mar. Crescent City. Mar. San Diego. -|Mar. Portland ... .|Mar. Puget Sound | Mar. .|Grays Harbor .|Mar. .| Mexico .. Point Arens Newport . : Victorla & Puget Sound|Mar. Portland . {Mar. Coos Bay {Mar. |Mar. Mar. STEAMERS TO SAIL. Pler. Pier 21 Piler 11 Pler 13 PMSS Pier 9 Destination. Sails ..|[Feb. 27, 10 am 4 pm| upm[ pmiPler 2 m | Pler ... Pler 11 am|Pier 24 pm | Pler 13 SHIPPING INTE! ARRIVED. Sunday, February 26. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, mi' hours from Fort Stmr Pomona, Parsons, 19 hours from Eu- reka. boy, Ellesen, 20 hours frm Usal. St N atiia, Cousins, 61 hours from Vic: toria and Puget Sound ports. Be stmr Wellington, Salmond, 0 hours from e Bay. DTt v, Leland, 33 hours Lendlng., Bidston Hill, Jenkins, 135 days from Lo ip Riversdale, Gritfiths, 13 ds Hamburs. B ahip Talus, Stenhouse, 148 days from Car. ai. from Moss 1.4 Bark Ceylon, Miller, 21 days from H Bitn Gardimer City, Palmgren, 4 daye Grays Harbor. Schr Abbie, Hansen, 16 hours Schr Ivy, Samuelson, 3 days from ( Up river direet. SAILED. Sunday, Fet Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, Eureka. Stmr Coos Bay, Shea, San Pedro. Stmr Empire, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Sequola, Thwing, Fort Brags Stmr Elihu Thomsen, Smith. Stmr Roanoke, Kldston, Manila via 1 Schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen, K Schr Stella Erland, Anthony, Am: Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens L Schr Archie ‘and Fontle, Jensen, Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Feb. 2, 10 n. hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 mlies. SPOKEN Per Br ship Talus—Jan 5—35 S 95 45 ship Primrose Hill, from Shields for . cisco. Per Br ship Riversdale—Jan 2 W, Br ship Dimsdale, from Astoria f town, with foretopgallant mast carr; wished to be reported all well. Per Br ship Bidston Hill—Jan | Br ship Primrose Hill, from Francisco; wished to be r Feb 25, 120 miles SW of San | in, saw a ship and a bark. DOMESTIC PORTS EUREKA—Arrived Feb 26—Stmr Allianc, Feb 24; stmr Hueneme, hence Feb 23 Salled Feb 26—Stmr Alllance, for Po stmr North Fork, for San Franc PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived F Alcazar, from Greenwood. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 2 at 9:30 a m.—W Occidental, hence Feb 13. GREENWOOD—Sailed Feb .6—Stmr Green- wood, for San Franeisco. Arrived Feb 26—Stmr Whiteshoro, Feb 2. USAL—Arrived Feb hence Feb 24. CASPAR—Sailed Feb 26—Stmr Nava San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb City, from Dyea: stmr Prog 22; ship Spartan, hence Feb 1 Sailed Feb 26—Stmr Humbold stmr_Charles Nelson and D San_Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in Feb tan, hence Feb 16 for Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Feb Amelia, from Port Luclow for Hon Spokane, from Port Gamble for Honol Echo, from Port Blakeley for Kalc! Bound out Feb 5—Schr Erle, mainus for Tientsin. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Feb 25—Bark 26—Stmr King, hernce Feb 11. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb Wm Renton, hence Feb 15 for Port ( VENTURA—Arrived Feb 26—Schr F. tard, from Port Blakeley. MENDOCINO—Arrived Feb 26—Stmr Arena, hence Feb ASTORIA—Arrived Feb %—Br bark B B Law, from Nagasaki: Fr ship M Suchet,’ from Victoria; Br bark Anamba Honolulu. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 26—Ship Columbia, hence Feb 11. Sailed Feb 26—Stmr Washtenaw, for ¢ Francisco: stmr Cottage City, for Alask PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 2 Azalea, from San Diego. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Umbria, trom Liverpool; stmr Cufic, from Liverpool Safled Feb 26—Stmrs Furnesia and Pomera- nian, for Glasgow; stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, for Genoa; stmr Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Feb 26—Stmr Lucy nia, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 26—Stmr Etruria, trom New York. HAVRE—Arrived Feb 26—Stmr La Bretagne, from New York OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway 'glfl. lsm Frlnl::lco‘:o e ‘or Alaskan ports, b | Feb. 6, 10, 15, 20, 2%: Mar. 2 change at Seattle. | For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle, ‘acoma, Everett, Anacorte and New Whatcom (Was 10 . m., Feb. 5 10, 15, 20, 25; ry ffth day thereafter; change this company's steamers for N. RynPnRTummt to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Pumbolat Bay), 2 p. m.. Feb. 3, |8 18, ?;"’Zkl,. 28; Mar. 5, and every fifth day | thereafter. . Monterey, San Simeon, ‘Cl’}"‘:l'cflls‘,;-cfl Crl-‘l‘:flnrd (8an Luis_ Obispo), | Gavlota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) lnq 9 a. m. Feb. l.fll l’hell': fll'levr , 26; ", B 1d_evt fourth day af . ufir‘s-‘r{‘ Diego, Ilnvl;ing.;:fly Bl:rbp‘l‘lr:( BP;I'; Obispo). a by D s o RedD:ndu (Los Antflfl)i n a m., Feb. 3, 19, 28, 27; Mar. every fourth day thereafter. ‘Bay, San Jose del For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, o A Mar. 2, and eve; at Beattle to Alaska and G. bo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa S;d Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Feb. 11, Mar. Apr. 6 er information obtatn folder. The t:or:nhu“ reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates B Hng. YORET OFFIOE4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOO! KINS & CO., Gen. Agts., s nl% Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Cla. Insluding Berths S8 Second Class u‘lr::L ‘?h. saiis Feb. 12, 22; gfl‘z‘g: Mn‘t ‘California " salls Feb. 7 1T M, March 9. hort line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Hgle‘:u -un:ak 'A“' wl':n m‘ tE.hen Northwest. ugh al L o E G WARD, General Agent, 630 Market GOODALL, PERKINS & co., Superintendent. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. "r.nohv{filzn;.'«nm CT LINE TOHAVRE-. Hias Salling_every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pler 42 North River, foot of Morton street. LA NORMANDIE LA CHAMPAGNE. MANDI I‘erI'O—gll. to Havre, $65 and upward, per cent reduction on round trfp. Second-class to vre, , 10 cent reduction round trip. B(‘lEng.AL A%':ENCY FOR UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, 8 Bowling Green, New York. 'J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, §, Montgomery ave., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p.m., for OKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Tndia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. (ONGKONG MARU. ..Friday, March 17 RIPPON MARU. “Wednesday, April 12 AMERICA MARU _.Saturday, May & Round-trip _tickets reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 431 Market street, chrner First, 'W.'B. CURTIS, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. . Paul....Feb it. Paul. g:‘ Louts.. .March 1'8t. Louls. RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp. Prom New York Every Wednesday, 13 noon. Feb'y 15 Southwark......March § Feb’y 21| Westernland. March 1/Kensington....March 21 EMPIRE LINE, Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight and pas- A NATEAT INTERNATIONAL NA' JATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st.. « ny of its agencies m 8. 8., AUSTRALIA l salls for Honolulu Wednesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. The S. S. Alameda sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney @[ Wednesday, March 22, COOLGARDIE, Austvaiia, and CAP Line to . Austral TOWN, South Africa, 4 » J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, BAY AND RIVER STsANERS. FOR U. §. NAYY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.”” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at ?; ag'k. 8:30 X "gu. n%mm; Fri . and indays 10: . 8 o, ing ‘and office, Mission-at. Dock, Fler. No: Y