The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900. L SPORTS i, mere-coussive_rooreai-saooms | ¢ SPORT | Wins the Open Stake From Good Dogs at Union Coursing Park. great young grey- y the open stake at sterday in clever to meet Re- sland King, Sleety and in the final Master Clair. Ge E NOT hare closely was the run- jeld. . On Sat- ponent on’s ¥ morning. stalled favorite fidence of ORI SO DTN ORI ke back to to foi- R0 », G fluke the odds i when he up by a ive at the Judge course tne smiiela sent were sent attempt cig B a time it seemed ¢ his previous per- | e Gay was of and Kia ld stride ond | CHARLIE LEE WAS FREQUENTLY nrst round . s by Lexing- UP FOR REPAIRS. il by Pe! : with J. J. Ed- 2555 —— Morn i e 1Y Exciting Game of 2 SSOPIONIO SHONC SORIOPS LRECRIO %00 %4 OO TO RULES,., 'CROWD SWARMS ON THE FIELD AND PLAYERS ACCORDING AT TIMESIT REALLYLOOKED LIKE FoOT- BALL... Football on N a soggy field and in a pelting rain, two elevens, e g k hares and partl ) one flying the r of Company H, League of ter of the field. : nd_of the Cross Cadets, and the other widely known as 2 puppy stake w the Snowballs of Vallejo, pushed, sluggedand dragged pge S‘:",’,?,‘;" ey each other for an hour at Sixteenth and Folsom streets vesterday afternoc nd at the end of that time neither Ten minute f 1 side bhad scored. Donnybrook fair was mild in gom- ences and stanch 3 e st <l s et s e AUBE SEi orth, and when the parison to the contest that waged on the slippery grid e M 3 Toward - ng the height of the excitement the sympathiz- ged in combat,a ckened ey e s signs o part they been the concluding game of a game two special policemen % the field, but their efforts were fu re of both teams en t among the spectators, who overran th B @ bt - =3 oc‘; d i g i g o =3 ] < P o o g 2 8 1 of ants. Withal, it was tremedously exciting game advance the hall time was called. ~ beat R. £ even if it was gory. Both teams played with a vengeance Credit is due McStocker for saving the day for Com- gy | s nowles Sieety and the of neither team scoring a touchdown attests pany H. Atkinson and Monroe played hard for the local & | » Erw e cen, §-4 the flerceness of the play. cleven, and Lee, Kavanaugh and Soanes put up the best % | . e ‘The game was delayed at the start by = msm‘;w over work for the Snowballs. The teams lined up as follows: Le g Angel, 4-2. Gus Aberc = various players. Differences having been adjusted, Com- . g Snow! | k lsiand K 2 Jreland O pany H won the toss, and Atki put the ball into play iy e VOSBRI 1 I, i M. Sehons's £ Mith a long punt to the Snowballs' fifteen-yard line. Mc- Dave Atkingon: T Tackle- iy’ Hoyt : >R Donough essaved to catch it, but it passed Edminster _Jack Leary 2 - LB £ over his head and was picked up by Rodgers or 24 Kavanaugh . Allen & Wiison's Master | %2 fellow playver, who was downed in his tracks by Jim Wiera. . gene Willlams - s Warship, 3-1; R E. | 83 by a fellow player. who was downed in his tracks by Er- Jack Whal Richard Cantry - s Ed Bvatt's Hur- | £ lenhelm. The later tackled so hard that he was knocked Tont Aherr B4 McPike - ¥ beat R. E. g insensible and had to be carried off the field MecStocker Sl B e gy aking his place at left half. The Snowballs secured the Eriel E : 3 Z b | on downs, and finding that they could not make their T aaneet, ey L Jack Monamwur e B tance Soanes kicked for twenty-five yards. Ewing fum- “Average weight, 168 pounda Average waight, 150 pounds. | dmect Jmios. | # bied and a Snowball fell on the ball. The visitors soon lost Referee, Tom Maguire; umpire, 3. Wilson: timekeepers, T. H. & | Sieety Misi 3’ the ball on downs and the local team did the same. The Lee and Mr. Pariser; linesmen, Lester Hammersmith and J. S. & | e s L £ Vallelo boys then made a straight plunge of fifteen yards Hughes. Thirty-five minute halves. L O e T A O O D O e O B IS RO T L R OISR G OGS America beat H. Lynch's Loiterer, 7-2; A. | class—A_ Studer, 405; second class—P. Croce, 2d beat Sleety hicago Boy, A. Deckel- . Towa Maid hioe beat R de B. Lovez & Benicia Boy beat James Dean's Con- nemara beat Connell Bros.’ Mamie Pleasa Cronin’s Wild Tralee a bye; N. P. Mineola beat Lowe & Thompson's le_Fullerton, 11-6; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose, 6-1; J. H. Davenport beat Kelly & Han- Son’s Arrow, M. Michaliki's Gienroy, ¥ & by alier beat Lexington, §-1; tus, 4-2; Master Clair H 6-3 Whitehead beat Cavaller, a bye. Whitehead beat Master Clair, 31 beat Perigo's Lady nde & Gerber's Rienzi beat | ley's Baby King, 4-0: Russell, Allen & Wilson's | Biood, 16-12; P. J. Reflly’s | Datsy Claire beat J. H. Perigo's Controlle i Watkins' Merciless, €-3; | H. II. Gray's Terronette beat Connell Bros.' | e Senorita, 8-5; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle | 3 J. BAmonds’ Go On | Claire best T. Losan's Miss Grizzle, 4-2; F. Reckless Archer, 15-2; P. Moran's False Flatterer beat Heran's Mar- a bye Ripple drawn: | tha Washington, 4-1; E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy Barrow beat €. I. Apple- | beat D. Toland’s Twilight Jr., 7-4; J. Mec- | P. McCabe' | Hugh's Maid of the Mill a bye . D. Fallon's | wery Boy Lily of the West beat J. O’Shea’s Golden Rule, | §1; N. P. Whiting's St. Anthony beat J. Seg- gerson's Candelarla, 5-1; D. Toland's Pleasant | Girl beat Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell, 6-0. | _Second round—Pretty Girl beat Dunmore | Young_America beat Mountain Beauty Glen Chioe beat Benicia Boy. 7-3; beat Wiid Tralee, 7-3; Tod Sioan beat Mine- ola. 8-0: Daisy Claire beat Lady Davenport, 6-4; Belle Claire beat Terronette. 4-5; Iowa Boy —————— INGLESIDE COURSING. orry O'Shea’s Young America won the n the open stake at Ingleside cours- | erday, with Belle Claire as s and other marks of serfes. bored to keep the crowd not respect the whitewashed sidelines, but occupled points play. of vantage in the center of the field, so that when a full- forty back kicked to gain distance the pigskin would alight | Scores 229 and 232in T'wenty nd to-day many en- ook in what was ¢ Throughot it up and ran to wit e. The crowd would They were brought out to th fleld like an army sht fone fo tie THE COAST RIFLE RECORD Shots on the German Ring Target. The coast record of 461 points with rifle on the German ring target, held by Dr. Lee O. Rodgers, was tled yesterday by F. E. Mason of the Golden Gate Rifle Club at Shell Mound Park. In shooting for the Bushnell trophy he scored 229 and 232 in twenty shots. D. W. McLaughlin was a close second In the contest for the valu- beat False Flatterer. 5-1; Lily of the West beat Maid of the Mill, 6-0; Pleasant Girl beat St Third 'round—Young America beat Pretty Girl, 7-4; Glen Chloe beat Connemara, Daisy Claire beat Tod Sloan, 6-1: The attendance was large. e the day’s results ¥ nd—Connell Bros." Dun- | €g’'s Hummer, 7-4:J. H. Girl beat Lowe & Thompson's Kel Borderer. 38300 3. O Shea's Foung | beat_ lowa Bov, 6-4; Lily of the W | - B " wurth round—Young America beat Dalay E Belle Claire beat Gen Chloe, 5-0; of the West a bye. th round—Young America beat Lily of the Belle Claire a bye. Young America beat Belle Clalre, 5-2. -—— 1COURSING AT STOCKTON. | 1 | Bpectal Dispateh to The Call. STOCKTON, Jan. 28.—Results of to- | aay’s coursing at Goodwater Grove: | Forgive beat Joker: Tip beat Robin Adair; Cash In beat Pat Molloy: Hair Brain beat Leah; Peaceful Glen beat Forget Me Not; Risky Attempt beat Iron Duke; Ran. dom Aim beat Armo; Ciifton Lass beat Pane: Pasha onpareil beat Miss Pollard; Florence | N beat New Arrival, Winning Lessie beat Mickey Dugan; Clipper beat Kerry Go St Blmo beat Hazel L: Sweet Briar beat Montana; Red Wings beat Kitty Scott; Sarah Gold beat Prince of Fashion First ties—Forgive beat Tip: Cash In beat | Fatr Brain: Risky Attempt beat Peacetul Glen: Random Aim beat Clifton Lass; Winning Las- e . Gt sl ele beat Nonpareil; Florence N beat Clipper: urther notice T will take in any | 8. Eimo beat Sweet Briar; Sarah Gold beat | | Rea Winge ke of electric belt as half pay- | Bgq %1, 'FM"I"' beat Cash In; Random cou hav Aim beat Winning Lassie burning electric of running short of hares. e kind that gives no current at s to realize the benefts| _ NO Decision at San Jose. be had from the use of a gen. | SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The first run at the new coursing park on South First belt which cannot burn nor | street took place ln»dn_\'.m'(‘here was a | me your ¢ill | large attendance. The thirty-eight dog e yonc DId belcaall will | g ottt onthe SO latest improved | ers, Claire B, Long sho( &‘,nn‘lle_\' and Gal- wy list al i.|lagher each ran a bye. A decision will my Nt peite.. Fake - e e Sunie is offer at once. Send for ed free. WILL COACE SANTA CLARA. | Billy Hulen, the Famous Shortstop, ! Arrives From the East. | Special_Dispatch to The Call SANTA CLARA. Jan. 28.—Biily Hulen, the clever little shortstop and late captain £V VTV VOBV VW | of the Kansas City Blues, arrived to-day ;v :» DR. JORDAN’S onear @ | 20 Wil act as coach for the Santa Clara 7 one of mine. sty n DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market 8t., Cor. Eearny. 8. 7. And cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles | College baseball team. Hulen is one of E . nr ‘llt . | the most popular players _California ‘e}\]'cr l\en& E:lal, hl;'in‘vplnyed Ifoth in XAZTET ™ | the Nation an ‘estern _ leagues, | T A, | where he has been most successtul. 1t Is Won Wekneries or oy comang @ | predicted that under Hulen's careful ducase pesttively curelly e didest § | training Santa Clara Coliege will again Specialist cn the Const. Est. 36 years. put a strong team in the field. DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation free and private 4 Awaiting the End. o B LY TR R NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 28.—Edward J. Phelps was extremely weak all day, and the physicians would not be surprised to notice a change for the worse any hour. The doctors do not hold out any encour- agement. Wrtte for Book. PHILGSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MALED FREE {A valuzbie book for mer) EDAN & CO.. 105! Market St 8. F. | prize s | erage of 7.1 per cent, and the Denver | San Francisco Schuetzen Club held bulls- | (tinal able prize, with 229 and 218. In another ten-shot he made 216. For the gold medal offered by the club Mason scored 225, 229 and 223 on the same target, while C. M. Henderson reeled off 230 points for a silver medal. These fine scores were made in the face of a poor light and other unfavorable weather conditions, and are considered | phenomenal under the circumstances. The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club received official notification yesterday from J, A. Maguire, editor of the Denver Outdoor Life, that the trophy offered by that journal and won by the club had been forwarded to this city. The trophy is a_schuetzen rifle, and under the terms of the contest Indlvidual possession is to be determined by a handicap shoot held within one month after its receipt by the winning club. The score that won the %5 _out of a possible 4800, or an average of 78.8 per cent. The Cheyenne | Rifle Club was second with 3625, or an av- Rifle Club was third. | The Germania Schuetzen Club and the | eye shoots, and the Norddeutscher Verein had its monthly medal shoot yesterday. The scores, though not up to the averaga, were in_the main creditable. The Red | Men's Schuetzen Club In its monthly medal shoot scored as follows: Champlon_class, Willlam Kreutzkamm, 421; first class, M. Dickert, 347; second class, J. A. Mohr, 240; third class, E.edZempel, 304; fourth class, L. Bernstein, 3 best first shot, Wil- llam D.essler, 22; best last shot, Willilam Dress- le | . orddcutscher Versin in monthly medal | shoot First and second champlon class not | competed for; first class, not won; second class, | D. Salfield, 339 (final); third class, Albert Mey- | 333; fourth class, August Hohmann, 302 best first shot, F. C. Rust, 24; best last | shot, Willlam Doell, 24. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club: ' Club | medal—F. E. Mason, 225, 229, 225; F. Belknaj 217; D. W. McLaughlin, 221, 225, 216; C, M, Hen- derson, 220, 210, 213, 205; J. Kullmann, 1. Bush- nell trophy—F. E. Mason, 229, 232; D. W. Mc- Laughlin, 229, 215, 216. Pistol scores—J. E. Gorman, 92, 82, 91, 8. Germania' Schustzen Verein monthly bullseye shoot: D. B. Faktor, 247; D. Salfield, 363; F. Brandt, 473; R. Stettin, 525; J. Utschig, 565; F. er, Schuster, H. Lilkendey, 622; L. Haake, 7 F. Rust, §14: J. Bridges, $16: ‘A Zecher, §: H. Huber, $07; Ide WIf, 1048; John Gefken, 1006 Germania Schuetzen Club, competition for cash prizes: F. P. Schuster, J. Gefken, 69. Ean Francisco Schuetzen Verein in monthly buliseye shoot: F. Brandt, 105; A. Bertelson, 419; J. Utschig, 426. D. B. Faktor, 502; Haake, 535; Aug. Pape, 628; A. Jungblut, 682 R. Stettin, 88; S. Heino, 673; Willlam Goet: i F. Schuster, 763; H. Zecher, 861; J. C. Wal ‘Willlam Marken, 847; John Peters, 1064 F. Koch, 1117; D. Dunker, 112:; N. Ahrens, 1130; H. Huber, 1209; 0. Lemcke, 1215, . i The regular weekly shoot of the Swiss | Rifle Club resulted as follows: Bullseyes—First, J. Schelbli; second, P. Croce: third, A. Studer; fourth, F. Suter; fitth, H. &. Chollel; ‘sixth, J. Leeman: seventh, A. von Wyl; eighth, J. Bachmann; ninth, A. Monotti. Medal, champion class—A.' Gehret, 428; first . COME TO BLOWS THE SPEUAL OFFICER BOLTED Ewn:u HOSTILITIES BEOGAN. THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY OF CLEARING THE SIDE LINES, the Folsom- by sheer weight and strength, and the ball was in the cen- The next scrimmage brought on a small sized riot that ame. A member of Company H landed a avanaugh's jaw, players and spectators were mixed up in a pitched battle. intermission was then taken to settle differ- the close of the half Lee had his forehead split open and Ahern had his ankle Ahern had to retire and Monroe went in at center, Rodg- ers going to left end. who was tackied and dropped the ball, Kavanaugh picked Stocker landed on his wishbone and The locals glued their line and i Dinsmore made the star run of the day, one of rds through a scattered field. Dinsmore tried for a field goal, but_ failed. play, and after a number of attempts had been made to | J. B. Haggin, died to-day from vertigo. | said by old salts that this beautiful fish appears in California waters only once in | every one hundred years and always means prosnerity to fishermen. It is | « >, CAVANAUGH ENTHUSED, | Jenkins . JENKINS IS CRAWLING UP Bullman Has No Cinch on the Trophy—Racing To-Day at Oakland. The contest between the joekeys now riding at the Oakland track for the tro- phy offered by the California Jockey Club is apt to become a decidedly Inter- esting affair before the close of the meet- ing. Bullman still holds the lead in the number of points earned, but Jenkins is loomtg WD as a dangerous second, while Spencer, the “iceman,” is by no means out of the race. The latter is handicapped somewhat by not being able to ride as light as the two leaders. The score to date Bullnian . 49 Henry 2 Buchanan 8/ Kiley ... | Fauntleroy 6 W. Hennessey 6/ Morgan To-Day’s Entries. First race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling: 532 Correct 688 Delecta . 440 Schiller 668 Clarando 681 Sylvan Lass. 689 Croker .. 38 G .100) 657 San Augustine..100 - 48| 59 Dolore . 1106| 498 Isabelle . 58| 620 Cipriano . ‘02| 665 St. Isidor. 104 | Street Grounds. and within a_minute ounds. The ball seesawed back and closed it was practically in the a wrenched. verely The Snowballs kicked off to ving, hin ten vards of his goal, when Mc- revented a_touch- ot the ball on yards on _an offside then given ten On the next lineup The ball was twenty-five-yard line and again put in Sport in Handball Arena. The following scores were made at Phil Ryan's handball court, §58 Howard street, vesterday: M. McClure O'Leary and Rogers and W and R. Regli—21, 13, 21; D, Cunningham—14, 21, 19. H. J. , 9 21; E.J. Murphy and M. Bas W. H. Kedian and W. Fisher—21, B. Hayward and W, H_ Steberst—10, 21, 18, G. Smith and J. Condon W. Maguire T and T. Foley~14, 31, . J. R. Bockman and D. J. Sheehan—21, 11, 21: E. McDonough and E. Lynch—17, 21, 4. R Johnson and J. Killlan—21, 12, 21; C. Lakin and E. White—14. 21, 15. R. Murphy and E. Curley —21 14, 21: E. Toy and R. Hausman—10, 21, 2. J. Glynn and A. Whiteman—21, 9, 21; R. Regll and R. Johnson—1s, 21, 16. J. Bonnet and Hampton—21, 13, 21,21:’ J. Riordan and J. Col lMns—15. 21,20, 4. The single-hand xame be- tween A. Hampton and J. White was postponed on account of White's poor condition. CANDLEMAS IS DEAD. Famous Imported Horse Which Was Owned by J. B. Haggin. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 28—Imp. Can- dlemas, the famous race horse owned by He was by Hermit, dam Fusee by Maly- san, and was a full brother to St. Blaise, which won the English Derby in 1883 and sold at that time for $100,00. He was boufht by }{agg‘ln from C. J. Enright here in 1896 for $15,000, Enright having pur- chased him eight years before at tter- sall’s, New York, from the English own- ers for $17,500. He was 17 years old and sired some of the most useful horses on the turf, notably Martimas, which won the Futurity in° New York in 1888; Dr. Catlett, once the great two-year-old, and many other stake horses = Rare Fish at Monterey. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Jan. 28.—Sliver mackerel are beginning to appear among the fish brought in by the fishing boats of this place, and the fact is causing great in- terest among flshermen hereabouts. It is | really a rare €sh, and its presence now is exciting consfderable interest among the townspeople generally. MANY STEAMERS OVERDUE. Atlantic Liners Retarded by Contin- ued Heavy Weather. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The steamship State of Nebraska of the Allan line, which left Glasgow on January 10 with twenty- six steerage passengers aboard, is now nearly a week overdue and her failure to appear {s causing much mxlet?a he Ethlofiln of the Anchor Jine is also about a week overdue, but her agents say they are not worried, for the weather has been bad. La Normandie of the French line, with 238 steerage and a number of saloon pas- gengers, e ‘dl}I’e s,tluubrd;y. th\i;l up slohn our to-night she had not been sight- ed off Fire ls]fnd. ¥ g Restaurant Robbed. STOCKTON, Jan. 28.—Five masked men entered Campi's restaurant at 4 o'clock this morning and while three kept the Waiter and the cook covered with revol- vers two relleved the till of $1350. A few minutes before they had waited for the proprietor of a nearby saloon, but he es- caped out the back way. The men were 1l Americans and under 2% vears of age, he police have no clew. e Former Senate Clerk Dead. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—C. C. Morrow, for a long time one of the executive clerks of the United States Senate, dled here to d.:zaased 58. He was a native of Mis- | (678) Almendral -105 695 Redwald 108 699 Choteau -108| ... Bandera . 690 Corolla 103 680 Ziska . 78 Bagdad . 105 (649)Sisquoc @ TNORL RONOR OO LITOLICIS CRTORIC LOROR CAIOROKORONIOEIRO OO DLORG LARORORON ommm fimommwwwwmmmm fletond race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; selling: 695 Harry Thatcher.105, 699 Hipponax . 695 Nance O’Neil....105| 646 Billy Moore. Third race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; mares .107( 535 February -107| 593 Glen Anne. .xglr 643 Imp. Clonslila. 1071 107 107 530 Monrovia Fourth race—Mile and an elghth; four-year- olds and upward; sellin 681 Inverary 102 632 Einstein . 102 (681)Del Paso II......110 (630) Perseus . 107 679 Grand Sachem. 654 Dixie’'s Land....102| 692 Merops . 598 Coda . 100/ 692 Imperious 669 Red Pirate. 665 Stromo 674 Toribio . Fifth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling: 641 Balista 252 Manzanilla . 668 Meadowlark 677 Owyhee 676 Gold Baron 104] 3% Roadrunner -101| 673 Lost Girl Romany % Skirmish . 00| 635 Colonel Root. Sixth race—One mile; handican three-year-olds; free ‘ 637 My Gypsy. 85/ 691 Bogus Bill 634 Danel 85/ (625) Anjou 635 Norford . 95| 667 Bathos (S80)F. W, Brode Selections for To-Day. First race—Croker, Clarando, Isabelle, Second race—Redwald, Almendral, Corolla. Third race—May W, Clonsilla, February. Fourth race—Merops, Del Paso, Imperious. Fifth race—Owyhee, Balista, Lost Girl. Sixth race—Anjou, Batho: 11 Dr. Meyers & Co _ Men only. Pay when weil. No incurable cases taken. Advice free. I Free Book at Office or by Mail. 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Elevator Entrance. HOURS—Dally, § to Bveninge, 7 to 8. Sundays, § to 11. HH | | | | | 1 HH 1 | | | 11 1 1l [ | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. ‘Will Dispatch the Al Iron American Mail Steamship LEALANDIA (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) FOR NOME DIRECT. Sailing from San Francisco Monday, May 21,1900, First Cabin, Second Class and Steer- | age Accommodations. For Passenger and Freight Rates, and Reservations, apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION C0., 139 POST STREET. RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Pyrely vegetable. mild_and reliable, periest | difestion. ‘complete abeorption aad althful regularity. For the cute of all dfsorders’ of the Liver, Bewels. Kidneys, Biadder, Femals It arities, Sick Headucne “Bilicusness. Con- tion, an erangementa Ihiernal Viscera. " gh h'Y 5c m box. At oF by mall RADWAY & CO., New York. LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWING ——OF THE— LOTTERY ——OF THE— BENEFICENGIA PUBLICA. The 1324 Ordinary Monthly Drawing, Class A, drawn In the City of Mexico on January 25, 1300. SPECIAL NOTICE—The public is cautioned to beware of concetns claiming to overate lot- | teries in the City of Mexico or at any other point in the republic of Mexico, as all such concerns are fraudulent. The Lottery of the Beneficiencia Publica Is the only one authorized and indorsed by the Mexican National Govern- ment. Bewars of. spurious imitations and see that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo, In- tervenor, and U. Bassett!, Manager, as none others are xenuine. | No. Prize. |No. Prize. | No. Prize. | . 40| 11, . 200 o 20f 40 -43.. 2 ( 40 465 b 200, §78 1000 200) 100{ 1358, 40| 1331, 20| 1815, 200| 2138 20| 2688.. 40/ 297, 100/ 3086 40| 3372, 20| 3483 29, 3146, 20| 3889.. 100, 4238 40, 9961, 20/ 10149, 2011083 16/10410. - 40 10845, 40 10848 20 11096 10,1134 20 10013800 109/13071... /18710 {15904 4024132 100/24399. 20124639, . 100(28409.. 20 23831 o 40 31092 2031841 20/32025 20122383, 20/33144 .. 20/33628. . 100/33835 20134138 20{34428 20/34343. 100/34936. 20{35174 20 3589 100{35714. {48861 20/43%86 4046175, 40 20,4603 200 40 2 7019. 000 bl 2 0 » 2 500 20 200 20 100(59331. 20139528 20,3997 100/50126. 20160230, 100/60530. 40/80ss9 20/61075. 20 61162 20/61885. 20161780 621 20162268 20162259, 20l62670. 40 | | ¥ 2) 20 40014 1 404082 2 240436 w 41030, 20 20/41395 100 41875 20 2041 20 41591 2 40/41761 2041192 b 20 41839 ioliaois E 40| w0 1000/ 3484 o 2 | 100 | No. m.:o - . » Y 2 » 20 » 200! 2 20 B 40/ » 20 2 “o » 100/ . 20 b3 0, » 20 10 20 o 100! “ [ © 20, 2 0 o APPROXIMATION 100 numbers from 65458 to 65638, numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $6 60, 106 numbers fro 4 to 47794, inclusive, be- Ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20000—8$40. 100 numbars from 13343 to 13443, inclusive, be- 0 numbers on each side of the number ving capital prize of $10000—$20. numbers ending with (S, being the last two ver drawing the capital prize 9 numbers ending With 4, being the last two figures of the numDder drawing the capital prize of_$20000—$20. No. 85508 draws first capital prize of $60000: #0ld in Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico; Chicago, Il Greenville, M t. Louis, Mo., and Ennis, 4 draws second capital prize of $20000; ‘era Cruz, V. C., and Mexico City. draws third capital prize of $10000 sold in San Franeisco, Cal., and Mobile, 4 Nos. §79. 42 G 1 draw each $1000; 8¢ St._Louls, Mc Guaym Mexico; Paul, Minn.; Dallas, Texas, and Houston, Texas. ANTONIO PEREZ, For the Treasury Department. U. BASSETTL, Manager. APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports, 10 a m., Jan. 2, 31, Feb. & Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. Co. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, attle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wha com (Wash.), 10 a. m., Jan. and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay p. m., Ja Feb. 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monters n Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviot anta_Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. § a m., Jan. 27, 31, Feb. 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m. Jan. 29, Feb. 2, and every fourth day there- after For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalla and ‘Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. information obtain company’'s 31, Feb. For further | tolder. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, salling dates .and hours of sailing without previous not TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THEO. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAN | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE S2Jirst Slass = Including Bertn $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA safls.........Jan. 28; Feb. 7, 17, 27 STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls....Feb. 2, 12, 23 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all ponts In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 & m. St. Louts. Jan. 31|8t. Louls. Feb. 21 St. Paul Feb. 7|Friesiand .. Feb. 23 New York Feb. 14! New York March 7 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. Frony New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. Southwark ......Jan. 31 Noordland Feb. 21 Westernland ...Feb. 7 Friesland _Feb. 23 Kensington .....Feb. 14| Southwark ....March 7 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. | For tull information regarding freight and passage apply to | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, | "3 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calting st Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of mailinz o NIPPON MARU. ... Friday, ’ AMERICA MARU Wodneatay: Maneh 7 HONGKONG MARU Saturday, March 31 Via Honolulu. tickets at reduced rates. For | treight and passage apply at company’s office, | 421 Market st corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. g The S. 5. Austral ! satia for e W OMPANY~ Neinesiay. Fon. =4 Favorite line around the world via Hawatf | SBaroa, New Zealand, Australfa, Indla, Su | England, ete.: 3610 first class, - | i, D. SPAECKELS & BHOS. CO., Agts., li4 | Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 ] Round-trip Honolulu and Auckland for COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, ‘B Sailing every Thursday instead of North_River, foot of from November 2, 1399, at 2. Morton 3t.: LA NORMANDIE, Feb. 1+ | BRETAGNE. Feb. §; L'AQUITAINE, Feb. 'fi" LA GASCOGNE, Feb. 2. First-class to Havre. | #00 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. “Second class to Havre, $45; 5 per cent re- | duetion on_round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 13 Broad (Hudson bullding), New York. J F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, & | Montgomery a BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. | FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLE Steamer “‘Monticeilo. T . Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 3G 3:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night); m“. p‘nd)n Lo s‘"gl.y.. 10:30 a. m., § and o fice ion-street Doe 2 Telephone Main 108 TTeTt Docks BAJA CALIFORNIA amiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, > to= and Nervine. TR Srsana onie for the Sewen The