The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900 DEMANDS OF | WILL OBSERVE CAS COMPANY | THE BIRTHDAY UPON THE CITY, OF WASHINETON Discuss|San Franciscans to| Celebrate. —_— NMENTS TO BE HELD | st ot B N NS Supervisors the Problem. | EXPERTS UNDER EXAMINATION | ENTERTAI TALE OF LOSSES AND ?AH‘ING!M IN PUBLIC HALLS BUSINESS. | BY VARIOUS SOCIETIES. R SR S The San Francisco Compeny Insists | Swelldom Will Go to Blingum and | That It Costs More Than One Ordinary Mortals Will Play Golf Dollar for Manufacture or Tennis or Go to See and Distribution. the Dogs. il Eiaty e Gas, slectric, heat and power companies | 4, To-Aay is the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, whose unflinching | patriotism, combined with his grand qualities of head and heart, have im- Jortalized his name and caused his mem- | ory to be revered among the liberty-lov- | z people of the world. It 1s a day set | apert by the nation he helped to found, to ensble all true Americans to do honor | to the memory of the man who has been | honored with the affectionater and well | deserved title of “the Father of His | Country,” a title of far greater signifi- cance and value than any that are be- ing paraded before the world by the be- jeweled potentates whose only claim to consideration is based- on accident of nvestigation la: and the investigated distribu- States, the day.will be fittingly observed laymen and churchmen. In the ches the services will ibe of & purely religious character, while in the various | k throughout the eity semi-religious ses will be held. here will also be special bills at the theaters and sports of various kinds will be induiged in by those who prefer that method of com- | rating the occasion. Gartield League will hold a publio | ration in Ploneer Hall in the after- A great deal of ed to & tech- he cost of coal and nufacture of gas. The sinning at § o'clock. The pro- of the gas and electric ncludes addresses by ;;:ATM. al- . 3. Truman, 1 at his tongue's end the r James D, - Ky, singing and o support his claim Y e S etrew san Asylum Orchestra. Y. M. L to Celebrate. Men's Institute has arrang- rogramme, which will etropolitan Temple in ge William P. Lawler D! M Thompson, Mrs. Frank will_ x Hickey_and Cyrus Ne recite and the League of the s Band will furnlsh instrumental Knights of T Jon will also xoel o- 1L ury will ogramme le Cl Fex; vic olo, | wpaniment by Pro ), C. M. El- | n- | y will observe | ment in the Hall. An excel- programme has to be foliowed by dancing. me Institute will ! a nt to-night in Native 1 under the auspices of the Paul- t rs. Big Day at Blingum. There will be no dearth of entertain-| uring the day for thoso sportively | 7 most elaborate affair will anged by the Burlingame s sport will begin » be given by J. " starting i . m. In the af ore will be sport of & more spe ting of a series of races ponies, carriage horses, racing rdlers and thoroughbreds, for ditions and at various dis- day’'s programme also in- golfing. fornia Tennis Club will give a tournament and luncheon at its grounds, corner of Scott and Bush streets, and the San Francisco Golf Club will put the afternoon on the Presidio links e two coursing assoclations have ar- ed_special cards for the day. At “oursing Park there will be a spe- 1 Staks, in which sixty-four dogs are entered. At Ingleside fort ight dogs are entered in the champion cup stake. The Lincoln Gun, Club will hold a trap- shooting tournament at Alameda Point. Mission Natives to Celebrate. Tt was a red, white and blue night m | Mission Native Sons’ Hall on Seventeenth street last night, for the members of Mis- sion Parlor No. 33, N. 8. G. W,, held an open meeting, gave an entertalnment and had a smoker in honor of the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Del B. Bowley, president of the parlor, wa the sire, and under his direction the fol- lowing programme was carried out for the entertainment of the members and their friends who had been invited to par- take of the hospitality of the parlor. Instrumental solo, natioval alrs, H. L. A. MAHONY’S SUCCESSOR ON BOARD OF WORKS The vecancy in the Board of Publ Works caused by the reslgnation of Jere- be filled by the ap- | Mass, the parlor's organist; address of wel- s R. Bannerman. The | come by the .lh'e!; - GAnI))!nr_n,' gested for his Washington,” . a: Charles Hanlon; solo, - | Frank L. Houpt; reading of the Declaration »n this board | of Independence, D. Q. Troy; song and dance of time to the work G. W. Gaines; patriotic address, Prof. W. F. more time was re- | Kingsbury; t W. E. Bouton; mono bass solo, Charles Shal- ger; buck and wing act, Nat~Barnum! basso solo, Bert Georges; short storfes, Robert Mitchell; trick bicycling, George L. Morgan, and closing remarks in memory of Washing- ton, A. T. Barnett During the evening those present wers served with a collation, light wines and smoking supplies. could _give. pointment he did ad grave doubts he office taining to is regarded as a He has a Give a Colonial Party. irs such 85 1he | geven Pines Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, gave a colonial party on Tuesday in the south hall of the Alcazar as an adyance celebration of the birthday of the Father of his Country, Nearly all the ladies were attired in the costu of colonfal da and after a short programme of music and dancing there was an adjournment to an adjoining hhll, where a supper as in the days of old was served to members and guests. Unveiling at Glen Park. | There will be an unvelling of a Washing- | ton monument in Glen Park this morning, followed by a bulishead breakfast. Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. I, will hold its annual requiem mass for the re- | pose of the souls of departed brothers at y the cf ager. His practic airs was so well he was called in to yesus- ouse of J. J. O'Brien assistance came, 88 bookke knowledge recognized tha however, too late for an Jish the institution on & prosperous s without large Investment of new ecapital — e Church on_California street. Rev. P, J, McCorry, C. 8. P., will preach the ser- mon. Recounting of Ballots Concluded and the Case Submitted. ham for the office of Public Administra- tor has concluded, and next Friday Judge Seawell will decide who is entitled to the office. During the recount of the ballots in the oontest Judge Beawell ruled out 1340 ballots on various technical grounds. Farnham, the contestant, gained 62 votes, reducin Boland’s majority to 204 votes. Several iegal pointe musi yet be passed upon by the court before the outcome of the con- test will be known, and Judge Seawell will have his opinion ready for reading to- morrow morning. ‘Wine-Sampler Escapes. On motion of United States Assistant Attorney Banning yesterday the case against C. H. SBaunders was dismissed by the United States District Court. Saun- ders was arrested about two years ago for broaching cargo. He was mate of a steamer running between this port and | Mexico, and on a very hot day he bored a hole with a gimlet In a cask of wine, nserted a straw into the hole and drank Jsbout & gallon on the installment plan. 10 a. m. to-day in St. Mary’s (Paulist’s) | After weeks of patient labor the contest | between Patrick Boland and John Farn- | WAITERS OPEN THEIR NEW HOME AND ENTERTAIN A HOST OF FRIENDS +m+wwflfl*wmfifi+mwwow—%— ENDEANORED ™ DROWN THE INr‘iEk . ESCORTED TH B LADIES 1o THE BANQUET Roo™M ‘M’—H—O—H—O—H—M—H TOCKTON street, near Bush, was aglow with light last night, and the pavement echoed back the ceaseless patter of hundreds of daintfly shod feet that tripped toward & multitude of gayly colored Chinese lan- terns that brightened the pathway lead- | ing into the new and luxurious home of the Waiters' Club. The club has leased the building on Stockton street, near Bush, that was for- | merly the old Manhattan Club, and be- | fore that the home of Chris Buckley, one | time known in local politics. The house has been refurnished and refitted from top to bottom, and last night was thrown open for the first time for the inspection of the relatives.and guests of the walters, | who will henceforth make it their home. | Music and refreshments were served, and impromptu entertainment was volun- | teered by those of the hosts who could | spare enough time from their own per- | sonal friends to lend their talents to the | enjoyment of all. Altogether it was a R s delightful evening and as pleasant & house-warming as has ever attended the | has dignified itself with the cognomen of opening of any similar organization in | a club. Nothing could be more erroneous the eity. | than such an idea. The Walters' Club is To those who know nothing of the wait- | & club in all that the word implies, and | ers’ organization or of the club whichisits | one of the most comfortable and best pro- Rome the matter may appear in the light | vided for in the entire city at that. of some half way political affalr that has | Is present home is a large commodious ‘ented & hall or & couple of rooms and | building, admirably suited for the use to : | : ! ? : § } i : ! which it {s put. It contains about forty rooms, which have been converted into apartments suitable for lounging rooms, card rooms, bililard rooms, lunch and reading rooms and, in fact, all the differ- ent divisions that are generally considered indispensable to the comfort of the man who wishes to pass an afternoon or even- ing away from the discomfort of a family circle. The club started about two years and a half ago and hired one small room on Third street for its first meeting. There was then only enough money in the treas- ury to pay the rent of the room for a eou- ple of hours. The membership at that time consisted of about twenty. To-day the same organization has a membership of over 300, a splendid home that is com- pletely furnished and appointed and which is under no debt and a good healthy bal- | ance in the bank. This has all been done | on an initiation fee of §3 50 for each mem- | ber and monthly dues of 50 cents. | The officers of the club who have pilot- | ed it to its present success are: Willlams, president; R. Engle, vice-presi- | dent; ‘Charles Stickler, treasurer; James Hughes, manager; Louls , recording | secretary; and George Rowe, financial sec- Charles Mec- | petary. The directors are; | Kenzie, BE. W. Collins, Louls Richter, | Louts de Vassey, Bruce McNutt, Willlam Harvey and Joseph Cottrell. BOXER COLE WINS FROM DE COURSEY Latter Lands a—Foul Blow Ac- cidentally in the Fourth Round. The boxing bout between William Cole | SON OF WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN 1S AMONG. WISSHe Loss Reported at the and Willlam de Coursey last night in the Morgue_ arena of the Columbla Athletic Club ended unexpectedly in the fourth round. —_—— De Coursey landed a left swing on Cole' head. Cole then staggered De Coursey, who came back at once and knocked Cole to his knees. De Coursey followed up Last evening thres women from Oak- land called at the Morgue and endeavored to ascertaln the whereabouts of James ‘Wald, the son of one of the most wealthy his advantage and in his impetuosity | woolen goods manufacturers in London, struck Cole & light blow in the face be- | England. According to their story the fore he removed his knee from the floor. | man had been in San Francisco for six As this is a foul under the rules Referee weeks, during which time he had oniy been heard of once. Before leaving Oak- land young Wald made frequent threats that he would commit suicide and inti- mated that he would jump into the bay. His friends, learning that the body of a man had been found nearythe Cliff House thought that it might possibly be that o Wald and viewed the remains last night, but found themselves in error. Wald comes from one of the best fami- lies in England. He is an accomplished musician, but is_unfortunately afflicted with epilepsy. During his stay on the coast his health bas not been benefited and he made up his mind to end his life. MONEY SHOWERED UPON GEORGE DIXON Pight Thousand Dollars Realized at the Benefit to the Ex- Champion. NEW YORK, Feb. 2L.—The friends and admirers of George Dixon, the colored featherweight pugilist, for many years the world’s champion, and who was re- cently deprived of his title by Terry Mec- Govern, fa\'e him a benefit at the Broad- way Athletic Club to-night. Eight thou- sand dollars was realized. Gus Ruhlin, the Akron glant, sparred with little Dave Sullivan. Jim Corbett and a pupil named Lester gave an exhi- | bition. ~ Adolph Zink, the “Liliputian,” seconded Corbett and made a burlesque assault on Referee Charley White. Frank Erne, the lightwelght champion, sparred with Frank Zimfer. Tom Sharkey and Bob Armetrong gave an exhibition. Joe Gans of Baltimore and Dan Dougherty of ghilndelpllln sparred three rounds. Joe hoynski and Fred Morris gave an exhi bition, as did Kid McCoy and Joe Falvey Dixon and Terry three rounds, McGovern first handing Dixon a check for $500. McGovern's man- ager handed Dixon $250, Tom Sharkes ave $300 and Bob Armstrong gave a 350 i ——— e — Police Commissioners Meet. The Board of Police Commissioners held McGinley awarded the bout to Cole. He was fortunate In this ending as had the fight gone on it semed he must lose. | The trail of the sharpers who fix fights | in order that they may rob the betting | ,ublic was again laid bare by Referee McGinley when the boxers entered the ring, He_ declared all bets off because | of the bad look of the fight. It was an- | nounced_that McGinley had been ap- | yroached repeatedly by men who offersd Pim money to decide the fight against De Cour: who, on form, figured & | strong favorite. The death trap of a bullding in which the fights of the Columbia Club are held usual overcrowded. Many more 5| rs o admitted than the place should properly hold and the usual scenes of confusion ensued when those In attend- ance ali tried to make their way out by the one small stairway which the bulld- ing supports The first bout, between Willlam Condon and Willlam Perry, started quietly and for three rounds there was hardly a blow struck. In the fourth Condon woke up first and landed two left swings on the head, the most effective blows up to that | ttme, The remainder of the bout was all the most ardent follower of the ring could desire. Condon resorted to jabbing | | and before the end of the round had Perry in trouble. Condon was the stronger in the next round, but Perry evened the score in the seventh. It whirlwind fightin in the last round, each man being in dif- | ficulty at times. Condon was the stronger | throughout and was awarded the bout on points by Referee McGinley. The de- cision was_a popular one. Willlam Martin was given the dectsion | over “Jack” Dennis in their 10-round bout, Martin was the aggressor through- out the fight. Real fighting did not com- mence until the sixth round, in which Dennis showed to good advantage. Mar- tin seemed to have fought hims out. | He went to his knees once ;complainin of & foul blow. It was palpably faked, he was soon on his feet. He then went at Dennis viciously. In the midst of a scrimmage Dennis landed a hard left hook, knocking Martin down. He took the {imit allowed and easily lasted the round out. The seventh was a fast round, Mar- tin knocking Dennig down. He followed Dennis all over the ring, landing & Shoyer | = speclal meeting vesterday afternoon and i . < - | appointed George Kelly official photog- The gong saved Dennis. The elghth Was | qoher of the department at a salary of a repetition of the previous round. Mar- tin dazed Dennis with right and left early in the round. He landed at wiil through- $100 per month. McGovern sparred | HORSEMAN OF NOTE HERE ON A VISIT | Reinsman, Has a High Opinion of Califor- nia Horses. driver for J. Malcom Forbes, the Boston millionaire, who is deeply interested in | the breeding and development of trotters, is in this city. His trip is solely for pleas- ure, but his natural inclinations have led him to visit the noted breeding farms and training tracks on the coast. He spent some days at Palo Alto and also at Aptos stock farm, the home of A. B. Spreckels’ trotting horses. Mr. Titer also saw the Keating string, headed by Anaconda and mired greatly Mr. Griffiths’ pacer Fitz- simmons, by Direct. “Trotting horse interests were never so | prosperous lookingas they areat present,” said Mr. Titeryesterday. ‘“There will be big money on the national circuit this year, over 360,000 being hung up ip prizes. There are at least five stakes in which George | Henry Titer,zelebrated as a| | | | OLYMPIANS WELCOMED THE LADIES The Fair Sex Royally Enter- tained at the Club- house. Nearly 2000 people attended the Olym- plc Club ‘ladies’ night,” given last even- | ing by the club, and evéry number on the | long programme:was heartily applauded. Leader John A. Hamimersmith was warmly, congratulated for another suc- Ceds, as the wearers of the winged “O" are proud of thelr splendid institution. An overture by an excellent orchestra | opened the evening's entertainment, and at its conclusion an exhibition drill was given by the military department of the ! Columbia Park Boys' Club. Two com- | panies of twenty boys each, all under the age of 12, marched and counter marched, maneuvered and went through difficult formations with the skill of tried veter- ans, and their work was warmly ap-| plauded. | *-Charles Stanley followed In a clever ex- | hibition on the slack wire. He was dressed in a washerwoman’s garb and sustained an Irish brogue that was much thicker than his wire. Professor George Mieh- lUng’s German accent proved an excellent foil to' Mr. Stanley’s witticlsms. The | hcme trainer exhibition proved highly | exciting. Speedy cyclists rode their rac-| ing wheels on the novel machine at break- | neck speed, while a dlal marked their progress. There were three sets of riders and all rode to win. H. Anthohy defeated | M. Davis by pedaling a mile in 1:451-5; B. O. Kragness lowered George Krauta's | colors by going three miles in 4:414-5, and Eddle 8. Russ and George F. Fuller | rode two .miles in 8:1645—a dead heat The latter race created great excitement, @as both riders were neck and neck throughout the race. They made a tre- | mendous spurt in the last quarter, and when they crossed the mark the hands on the dial, which marked their progress, | were glued together. Tom Spillane acted | as starter and John Elliott and W. Mackey were timers. Willlam Norden followed with a tenor £0lo and then Mr, Hammersmith produced his “plece de resistance.” It was in the | nature of an exhibition of the art of self- defense as practiced by the Japanese and K. Inoue and J. J. O'Brien of the Police | Department of Nagasaki exemplified the art. Both men were evenly matched as | to size and welght and both appeared in | the arena minus shoes or stockings; the | upper portion of their bodies being pro-/| tected by stout canvas. Instead of the | wrestlers’ mat they used woven matting. | Their work was as marvelous as it was thrilling. They threw each other, choked | and wrestied and in a half-hour’s work | proved what a weak man with a knowl- edge of the “game” could do with a burly antagonist. Medals won in the swimming and wrest- | soprano solos | Roman_rings with strength ling tournaments were distributed by President Harrison and pinned on the breasts of the victors by fair hands. | Harry Irwin did some graceful pole vault- ing; Miss Beatrice Carma rendered two | F. Block and George War- | ynor and H. Magnon, four little “shavers, displayed their prowess with the gloves; Signor Abramoff re- sponded tc two encores and rendered se- lections from favorite operas; Messrs. | Singer and Hanlon perfor field, James G e on_the nd_agility; Ralph Scanlon and Eddie McFarlane did | some clever stick swinging and the Poly- | technic High School outpulled the Lowell | High School In a tug of war. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. Vim VICOR VITALITY POWER Henry Titer, head trainer and ma‘ Klatawah, at Pleasanton track. He ad- | $10,000 is hung up. These races will be in- | variably of the three in five order, but | the purse races will be decided in best | | two ‘out of three heats. Thers is & deal of speedway driving in New York and other citles, and this has stimualated the demand for fast horses in a marked | manner. The New York speedway is kept in as good condition as a first-class track for trotters. That of Boston is too hard for the fastest work, and 1 should say the speedway in Golden Gate Park is also kept a trifle too hard. “The two-minute trotter? I can't see it in sight yet; but I think some of the pacers, especlally Searchlight, will reach that mark. I believe the greatest speed tional opportunities offered for tralning and racing throughout the year. last year were Binger 2:06% and Peter the Great 2:07%. They will be campaigned again this year, and each of them should fisl a mark of 2:05. They are sound and ave good legs, as all horses must have to stand the terrific strain to which they are subjected in training and racing. “Of the youngsters I have seen here there are a number which will be heard from. At Palo Alto there is a three-y old mare called Gussuro, by Wildnut. Sweetwater, she by Stamboul, which shows herself to be of the highest class. Mr. Spreckels 1s particularly hnppi in the | results of his efforts at breeding the best. | A two-year-old colt by Cupid-Hulda is one of the best I have ever seen, and it will be difficult to produce his équal in looks and promise. any colt I ever saw at that suckling by Searchlight-Hulda good, on blood Mnes, but allke at that age and it is all guesswork to figure out what he will develop. Mr. age. The sfi\ould be Spreckels also has two fillies three and! four years old which show themselves to be great individuals. _All the Aptos horses gre_sound, whieh greatly In their 'avor.” is out the round, but none of the blows | proved effective. The ninth round was | slower, but the pace quickened in the last round.” Dennis lasted it out, but the de- cision properly went to Martin. SLOAN A FREE LANCE. Says That His Contract With Lord Beresford Is Canceled. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Jockey Tod Sloan will ride as a free lance in England this | season, having canceled his contract with | Lord William Beresford and the arrange- | ment with the Prince of Wales, by which Yhe latter had second call on his services, This information the noted rider imparted to-day at the Auditorfum Annex, Where he is stopping on his way from Califor- nia to New York. Sloan will sail for Eng- land & week from Saturday and will be ready for the big hanchaXs. which will soon be up on the other side. LEG CRUSHED BY A CAR. Walter Eane, a Seven-Year-Old Boy, the Victim. Walter Kane, a seven-year-old boy, who resides with his parents at 159 Octavia street, was run over by an east-bound Castro-street car last evening at the cor- ner of Dolores and Market streets. The lad's loft leg was so badly crushed fhat when taken to the Receiving Hospital Dr. Bunnell found it necessary to amputate the injured member below the knee. The unfortunate youth was amusing himself jumping on and off the car when he slipped and fell under the wheels. " Ellsworth, the gripman, was taken into custody shortly after the accident by Po- liceman A. C. Williams and booked at the city prison on a charge of battery. CIGAR With Mouthpiece 10 cents for 10 Monopol Tobacco Works RUSSIAN ETTES eat | | | should be attained by horses trained and | raced in California, because of the excep- | “Mr. Forbes' best horses on the circuit | like him better than | 1 foals look | OURACE STRENCTH AND HEALTH FOR DEBILITATED MEN C ALL CONTAGIQUS AILMENTS CURED DOCTOR MEYERS & CO. e s MARKET ST. { | f {in Style. Get a Nice Suit. Have it made to or der by a rellable tallor You run no risk of getting inferfor work manship or material i you have it made by JOE POHEIM. ! THE | ‘ 11 lg()—lll’ Market t. Suits from. Overcoats fr'm $15.00 201-203 Montgom- Pants from. ery St San Francisco. Samples Sent. Free. BIRTHINGTON'S WASHDAY Never allowed the Father of his| Country to dance with joy at the sight of a well Taundered shirt, cuff or collar, because he wasn’t initiated into the se- crets of those up-to-date articles. Those | who live in San Francisco know a good | thing when they see it, though, and the finish, color and perfect work done on their linen is our best advertisement. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Stroet. Telephone South 420. | Oakland Offlce, 514 Eleventh St.|FARE | FAR | COLUMBIA sails [ 4 Damrcee st.. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, | L'AQUITAINE SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, {Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. Small PIll, Small Dose. 1 Small Price.’ VICHY C ELESTINS IS A Natural Mineral Water knewn for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach and Indigestion valge has been testi- ed fo by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physician will recommend fe. § ; ; ; { g +QE0P0C0I0 P 0IQPOHQIRIO OO0 $ 9040 40404040404 000404 0904040+0e54 O*Q+Qe0+0+0 + 0+0+0 404040 visir DR. JORDAN'S cncar ¢ MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MABZET ST. det. 2270, G 4 o Y | MARRIAGE, MAILED FRAEZ Taluable beok for mea) 4 DR JORDAN & CO_ 1051 Market St S F 14 m in the discase paattivaty cmeed by the oldest Specialictca the Comst. Het. 36 years OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation fres nd strcthy priv Tre sement Sy ov By Yo ,"'A' Pus. s Cure s every cave uniie Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of ‘A _____OCBAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Steamer: wh: Co. s leave E F Fab Change a Mar. 2, and every ffth at Seaftle to this o s = ka and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For_Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 3 p. m., T\ 3,8, 13, 13, 28, 28, Mar. 6, and every fifh day lh:_r!sflfir. . Ven a. m., Feb. every fourth day thereafte: For San Diego, g only at Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angsles), 11 a 10, 92, 28, Mar. %, and 14, thereafter. nada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose —4 Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa: of each month thereafter. For further Information obtain company's The company reserves the right to changs steamers, salling dates and bours of salling, Fithout pravious notice TICKET OF GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. €0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 'fl:m‘ Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m, I2 First Class Includt 224 Meals ¥ STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails 22 March & 14, 3¢ and Guaymas (¥ D & m., Mar. §, tolder. ling date New Montgomery street (Palac PORTLAND $8 Second Class Feb. 17, 27, Mar. §, 19 . Spokane, Butte, g e to Walla Walla, Short Helena and all points the Northwest, Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General A 630 Market st GOODALEL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LO! Stopping at Cherbo RED STAR LINE New York and Antwarp. From New York every Wednesday, 18 noon. Noordland ......Feb. 21f Westerniand . March 1§ Friesland _Feb. 28| Kensington ..March 21 Southwark ...March 7 Noordiand. ...March 2§ EMPIRE LINE Seattfe, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full Information regarding: fréight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgom ¢ its agenctes. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, CORe ner of First and B treets, 1 p. m., for YOKAHAMA ¥Rz Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki A connecting at Hongkong steamers for India, etc. No o recet ard on. day of_sailin AMERICA MARU 7 HONGKONG MART i ok 91 NIPPON MARU nesdhy, April 2§ Round-trip _tick iced ratés. Foe freight and pass: company’s office, or H. AVERY, General Agent. EANIC onpany- ¥+ Favorite line around the world via Hawali, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, Indla, Sues, , etc.; $610 first class. 7 ma St 1. D. SPREUKELS & BRUS. CU., Agts., 14 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR. The §. 8. Aust Hon ralt for oHul Aucklan Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 32 Sailing every Thursday Saturday, from November 10 & m., from Pier 42 Morton st.; LA GASCOGN RAINE, March 1; L. March Havre, $80 round trip. S cent _reduction AGENCY FOR UNITE: Broadw. F. FU "BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEIG. Steamer “Monticello." MO |a | da: I By 1P m._Landing and office, Mission- er No. 3. Telepbone Main 1508.