The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 225 LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE SEASON'S TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, ARIZONA LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. America’s Great Emotional Actress, BLANCHE WALSH First Six Nights and Saturday Matines. The New Emotional Play by H.’J. ‘W, Dam, “LA MADELEINE.” Sunday Night and Special Matinee Thursday. ——*“JANICE MEREDITH"—— Seats Sale Begins This Morning. RLSAEBAT Belasco & Thall, Mgrs, TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, The Great New York Comedy Succ A COAT OF MANY COLORS. By the Author of “'An American Citizen.” NEW SCENERY—STRONG CAST. MATINEE SATURDAY AND S! Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. PRICES. .. ..1B¢, 25c, 35¢, B0c, Tbe. Next— ENTRAPEE TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. i Great Revival of Dickens' Immortal Story, | OLIVER S NEXT MONDAY—JIMMY BRITT (the Cham. pion Lightweight of the Coast) as the Bowery Boy in “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK'’ S NOW SELLING. EVENTFUL VAUDEVILLIANS! PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA- | Supreme Royal Associate Patron A. | Bettis of New York, G. K. Willlams, past | | royal patron, of Pasadena; Grand M GRAND COURT OF AMARANTH Representatives Listen to the Reports of VENTURA BUCKS HEAD WINDS ALL THE WAY ACROSS PACIFIC Arrives a Little Laté, but Lands British Tails in Time to Take Atlantic Connections. Officers. The Work of the Order Is Exemplified by Local Members. The Grand Court of the Exalted Degres of the Amaranth met in annual session in Golden Gate Hall yesterday, with Grand Royal Matron Mrs. Addie L. Bal- lou, Grand Royal Patron Florin L. Jones, Grand Secretary Mrs. M. G. Dunn, and all the other grand officers present. The representatives from the four courts In the State were admitted on the presenta- tion of credentials, after which the re- | ports of the grand royal matron, patron, secretary and treasurer were read and referred to the committee on distribution, | From their reports it appeared that this | order, which 1s composed of members of the Eastern Star, and is comparatively | new in this State, has in the last year been making good progress, and that the foundation has been laid in several of the interior cities for new courts, which will be instituted within a short time. Several resolutions calculated to ad- vance the order in this State were offered and are to be acted upon at the session to-day. This morning there will be held the election for grand officers, when it is expected that there will be quite a con- test, as the representatives from the southern part of the State want the royal matron and the royal patron. There were present during the session ol ar- shals Fidelia Andrews and Cora Greeley, H. J. Lloyd, editor of the Freemason and past royal patron of Los Angeles, and| ! Past Grand Associate Patron Hughes. | In the evening Court Crescent, of which | Mrs. Barbara Sommers is royal matron and George L. Darling royal patron, ex- | emplified the ritualistic and floor work | by initiating thirteen candidates in the | presence of the Grand Court. This was followed by a banguet to the Grand Court and members of Crescent Court. — Report on Principal Blanchard. | Superintendent of Schools Webster | stated yesterday that he will submit the | report of his investisation into the | charges against M. E. Blanchard, prinei- | pal of the Hancock School, to the Board | of Education before the end of this week. | It is understood that the charges of se- | verely beating a pupil and of unprofes- | slonal conduct in forcing Miss Emma | Perry to enter false records regarding ihe | same pupil will be sustained and that | Blanchard will have to stand trial before | DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKBIRDS; AND THE BIOGRAPH, SHOW-| ING PRINCE HENRY’S RECEP- | TION. LAST TIMES OF THE/ AUERS; EVA MUDGE; BILLY | SONS. { served Seats, 25c; Baleomy, 10c; Box Chairs, 50c. Seats and ¢ GRAND"ous: | . i¥ & House K OF THE POPULAR ACTOR, | ! GEORGE OBER | 1 1 Broadhurst's Latest Comedy, The House That Jack Built. | of the Funniest Plays Ever Written. POPULAR PR 10c, 15c, 2be, H0c, The | Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. | MATINEES SATU EVERY e In George BOURNE McDOWELL. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE WHITE | SLAVE. gmmemen) OWARD KYLE pre- | American Play, | “NATHAN HALE.” By r Sunday e Great Clyde Fitch. See night and all of next week | now = EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! NEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! ONLY FIRST-CLASE MUSICAL SHOW | IN THE GITY. { ormous Week of the Bostonian's Opera. — THE— | Serenade! SECURE BEATS IN ADVANCE. Li» | Third Ei POPULAR PRIC Telephone | Stockton and Fowell Main 25 { ONLY TEIE WEEE AND THEN COMES THE BEET OF THEM ALL. THE FRENCH MAID FILLE OUT THIS WEEK ONLY. 1 Seats Are Now on Sale for —LITTLE CHRISTOPHER!'" The Great, Funny Burlesque That Had a Two Years Run in London and About Three | Yeare in the U. S. Everything New From Rise to the Fall of the Cur- A Whole Lot of Surprises. S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Populer Prices—Night, 25c and 50c. | Z5c everywhere. Children at Mati. KATHARINE FISK, THIS AFTERNUON AT 3:15. | SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. | To-Morrow Night, Saturday Afternoon. ] $1.50, at Sher- | O'Farrell, bet | Reserveq Seats, T5c, §1 and man, Claw& Co.'s = i Desirable lota_ti_on, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels Weekly Call,31.00 per Year | | entered the Golden Gate. CLIFFORD, AND THE TEN NEL- | rivals were sailing vessel | stroyed there’s no permament stopping of the Board of Education. i Many Arrivals. The fair wind prevailing outside the harbbr esterday brought many vessels to port. Be- tween daybreak and 5 p'clock last evening | over thirty craft of all sorts and sizes had | A score of the ar-“ The Whaling Fleet. The last of the whalers will get to sea be- fore the end of this week. The Willlam Bay- lies was the first to get away. The Andrew Hicks sailed on Tuesday, the Jeanstte yes- terday and the Karluk will leave to-day, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- | chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1902. The time ball was dropped one second before noon to-da; W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. 8. in charge. | | e ——— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. | A New Discovery That Kills ths| . Germ and Prevents Baldness. Pretty nearly all the hair preparations | for dandruff have some merit in allaving itching of the scalp and in being a fairly AND KARL] g00d dressing for the hair; but there i SECOND VESSEL OF THE WHALING FLEET TO GET AWAY FOR THE HAUNTS OF THE LEVIATHANS. THE | WILLIAM BAYLIES WAS FIRST TO SAIL FOR THE OCEAN HUNTING GROUNDS AND THE JEANETTE UK WILL FOLLOW. = only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, and that destroys the cause, a little germ— | and that is Newbro's Herplicide. This | germ eats its way into the scalp, down to | the hair root, where it saps that vitality, | causing dandruff as it digs up the scalp into little white scales. Unless it is de- | hours behind winds, but in falling hair and cure of dandruff and | baldness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the | germ. “Destroy the gcause, you remove ! teh effect.” | without missing Atlantic schedule. ney February 18 and FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS s A AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW’S £OOTHING SYRUP has d for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHEES for thelr CHILDRER WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERFECT SUC. W IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS | (raveled in the teeth the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND | terrific weather was HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamship Ventura arrived terday from the Antipodes a few her British-Australian mail in New York | trans-Atlantic tions, the breaking down of the Etruria having caused a temporary change in the The Ventura left Syd- Between Pago-Pago and Honolulu' some winds and a heavy head sea prevailed be- tween these ports, and for two days be- fore Honolulu was reached the Ventura heavy weather continued for the first tw J. Lauer, C. J. Parr, B. Peyman, Mrs. M. Hirst yes- |and two' children, Mrs, A. Lamhert and_two children, Miss M. A. Mcintosh, F. O. Mer- | ity. Chief Officer Wilson plays the violin ana | chant, Mr. and Mrs, A. Hutchinsor, Miss A. | each of the other deck and engineer officers time, owing to head utchinson, J. W. Wild, L. P. Christeson, | plays some kind of stringed instrumert. Th: 8. H | Philip C. 'Hirst, Fred Meyer, Louis Zucker- | man, Wiillam Bray, R, J, Woodhouse, Charles Robinson, John C. Chadwick, E, Wardle, John Harten, H. Svensson, From Pago Pago—Mrs, E. T, Jayne and =on, G. O. Campbell, Mrs. Basil Ricketts, Thomas Murphy, From Honolulu—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Strong, Mrs. T. D. Butterfleld, Miss O. Gregg, Miss ¥. L. Sharp, Mrs. R. Carter, two children and maid; Miss V. M. Sharp, George Lycurguk, Captain and Mrs. Lehners, Miss M. C. How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedemann and two chil- dren, and Mrs. F. B. Alverson, Miss M. y, G. W. Frink and servant, J. H. How- ard, Mrs. E. W. Davies, Mrs. Newton, W. H. Cole, Miss M. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. . Bryan, Mp and Mrs. Weissbein, plenty time to land Adato’ orchestra connec- the remainder at Portland. Auckland four days bor, Mendocino County, encountered. Head place. J., Dec. 13, 1890.” of a heavy gale. The is a popular institution Whatever port the vessel’s tramping takes her, She will discharge part of her cargo here and ery being silenced to hold an informal festival. Captain Melntyre is an organist of zome abll - in A Walla Walla Zam.inder. The Merchants' Exchange vesterday received | & letter from Calvin C. Stewart of Bear Har- saying that on the | 6th inst. a life belt in'a good state of preser- | vation was picked up on the beach at that ! It hore the following: Asst. inspection steam vessels, New York—N. ““Nonparell Cork Life Belt | —Pat. July 14, *91 and Oct. —. meiler, sole agent, 437 Pearl street.’ “‘Passed U, 8. | David Kahr- = PART AND PARCEL. DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, a deli- cate color, and a clinging fragrance—yet all these will not cleanse the skin! Has it ever occured to you that you pay-big prices for these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do you require only one—a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for_perfume whenever you buy it mixed with soap. Don’t you think it is wiser to make your i own selection of perfume and buy it separately? It is | certainly the method adopted by most persons of culti- vated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP—994 PER CENT. PURE. 4 = Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 3 days from San | Pedro. | . Stmr Proenix, Odland, 14 hours from Men- docino. | Br stmr Adato, McIntyre, 33 days from Ma- | nila, via Mororan 19 days. Ship Orlental, Parker, 12 days from Comox. OCEAN STEAMERS. I YORK—Sailed March 12—Stmr St Paui, ‘cr Southampton; stmr Prinzessen Vie- toria Luize, for Funchal, Genoa; stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; stmr Vaderland, for Antwerp. GLASGOW—Arrived March 11—Stmr As- toria, for New York. Sh.o Two Brothers, Wilson, 21 days from GKONG—Arrived prior to_March 11— Ladysmith, via Clallam 17 days Stmr Arab, from San Francisco, Hiogo, etc. Bark Prussia, Jensen, 10 "days from Port SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived March 12—Stms | Blakeley. Philadeiphia, from New York. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, 10 days| Hailed March 12—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der | from Tacoma. ¢ Grosse, from Bremen, for New York, via Cher- | _Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 17 days from | bours. | Rache Harbor, via Port Angelés 11 days. | . L.ONDON—Arrived March 12—Stmr Mesaba, |~ Schr Henry Wilson, Johrson, 5 days from | from New York Grays Harbor. NAPLES_Arrived March 12—Stmr Lahn, r Del Norte, Jacobson, 54 hours from | from New York. for Gemne e River. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 12—Stmr Noord- r Glendale, Grenvold, 14 days from Ta- | land, for Philadelpht coma. Schr_Annie M Camobell, from Port Ludlow. a. Arrived March 12—Stmr Oceanie, from New Larsen, 9% days | York. GIBRALTAR—P: ed March 12—Stmr Seco- { Schr Volant, Halversen, 10 days from As- | tia, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. | toria. ST MICHAELS—Passed March 12—Stmr | Schr Mary C, Campbell, 6 hours from Bo- | Hohenzollern. from Genoa, for New Yosk. dega. PORT SAID_Arrived March 12—Stmr Hy- Schr Jennie Griffin, Low, 6 hours from Point | son, from Clyde and Liverpool, for China, | Reyes. Japan and Seatt! Schr Lettitia, Christenson, 9 days from —— Grays Harbor. | ~Schr A B Johnson, Segelthorst, 10 days from | Grays Harbor. | _Sehr Albert Meyer, { Willapa Harbor. Steamer Movements Grunner, TO ARRIVE. 10 days trom | cSchr, John F 'Miller. Hansen. 9 days from | “Sicamer. - ey ocs Bay. 2 o | gfchr Lizsle Vance, Olsen. 10 days from | yongaiay | Coquille River pOisys Hari Santa Monica | Humboldt Schr John A, Nillson, 9 days from Portland. Schr Sailor Boy, Nieisen, 13 days from Ta- coma, via Flattery 9 days. Schr H D Bendixsen, Olsen, Port Blakeley. C. Nelson 12 days from .Pnr‘ San Diego & Way Ports.|Mar. Point_Arena ...... o Coos Bay & Port Or Seattle ....... | Willapa Harbor . Comox Se |Santa Barbara.. Seattle & Tacoma CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, March 12. Ger stmr Isis, Groot, Hamburg; J D Spreck- | els & Bros Co. Whaling stmr_Karluk, Roth, Blum & Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. McGregor, whaling: | __ Br skip Langdale, Hunter, Antwerp; G W |Santa Barbara M:Near. Tacoma - Brig 1 D Spreckels, McNeil, Guam; West- Tacoy ern Commercial Co. Seatfle . SAILED. | Humboldt |Crescent. City. i Monday, March 10. e & | Stmr Francis Cutting, Johnson, Chignik. San Diego & Way P Wednesday, March 12. Portland & Way Bt Stmr State of Califcrnia, Thomas, San | Diego. | Stmr Tyonic, Gillesple, Cooks Inlet. | Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. hina & Japan Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Robert Doliar, Johngon, Seattle. gg;nxrl‘dlk e g::: ég Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay. - 2 y Ports..|Mar. | Stmr Scotla, Walvig, Bowens Landing. H!rmon‘thls . ¥.mburs via W. Coast.|Mar. 20 Whaling stmr Jeanette, Newth, whaling. é\;utr‘-lpi‘- ‘P::i:x‘n;‘ i = -{Maz. 21 ‘Whaling stmr Karluk, McGregor, whaling. sl‘"Yl; - P e e B yn R | Ship Aberdeen. Higgins, Eureka. Columbt: Eonlud 'S baines - | Mar. | Brig J D Spréckels, McNetll, Guam Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura. Qity of Puebla/Puget Sound Ports Schr Arcble and Fontle, Skipper, Stewarts AR R TO SAIL. Schr Fortuna, Lethola, Eureka. —— | Br scbr Vera, Copeland, sealing. Sieger. | Dwtmntion. t TELEGRAPHIC. | Maren 13. POINT LOBOS, March 12, 10 p m—Weather | North Fork \Humboldt hazy; wind NW, velocity 16 miles per hour. | Meteor,....|Seattle & Tacoma. DOMESTIC PORTS. C. Nelson. .| Los Angsles Ports. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived March 12— | San Pedro.. Grays bor . Stmr Luella, hence March 10. Phoenix. ... Mendocino City. \Hamburg & Way. | Vaiparaiso & Way. Humboldt . Sailed March 12—Stmr Navarro, Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 11— Sunr Aleatraz, from Greenwood; stmr Ruth, from Redondo. REDONDO—Arrived March 12—Stmr Des- for San z . It is thought that the belt was one of the | aqua:....-|Seille Sirect » LIC, abd is the b dy 1 TAR. | days out of Honolulu. The sea moder- s, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fenton, T. y 3 boh, 7 Port Madison. G. Lindauet| Grays Harbor. = BROEL " Boil by Dropeicts 1n wvass pert 57 | 810 on March 5. and_duriag. the asier | W. . S v R g A Pl e bR G I LN TR R TR o RS -2 T, T T 2 the world. Be sure and for part of the voyage the Pacifio’behaved as | Mrs. V. Berka and Chl’-;v W, H. Davis, A. G. |30 (8 | stmr Tcsa Maru, from Yokohama. Empire. ... [Coos Bay 3 MRS. WINSLOW’'S £00THING SYRUP | from her name she should. R e i R et PSRN Satled March 12 Schr F S Redfleld, from | Hainler. " (Seatle & N. What| 5 sm(Pier '3 AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, |sgJoseph Slavin, o cadet. was Lnocked | B e Eertram, D, Willlhot ¢ 1o French Bark Max Is Libeled. B e i maareh 13 St Jobn B [ arna. < |Sdaitis & TAEl ¥ Suteee 8 Twenty-Five Cents a Bottie Sown Dy & sea duving the voyage fromy gpS inth o My, Clagst T Theetc 9 | £ > » B 15. v Horolulu and sustained a fracture of the |y Jer N 088 Kigueht, Dr. H. §. | JBugene O'Hare, first assistant engineer | Kimball, for San Franeisco. Mare! # P 5 | left arm. Slavin, with some other catets, | Downing, D. I Davis, Mrs FHostran . Miss | Of the steam schooner Acme, filed a libel edrrived Masch | I¥-dp St - (oin Marn. Pt Bath |Graye B ored = AMUSEMINTS. fras putiing in his watch below inspect- G, oo, Moz, Grecn, A Sdelener. Merk | v Soterday in the United States District | 'Saitea’ March 12-Stmr City of Seattle, for | fanda Coqui, River. 2 1 T """ | big sea scattered the inspection party, | Mrs, L. F. Prescott and. thres children. Mr. Tecover salvage for saving the Max from | - soicd March 12—Stmr Tatocsh, s ;l::?“"m- e Samibee B ( HU I ES AND ZOO {Inieiday Dip Cnlets alont liks ninepins | Willlam Rice, Mra. West. e G5 Homis | golg asiore Banuary 4 lest. | toria. . Newport & Way Pts| § am|Pler 11 | and throwin, avin against the rail. and child, C. A. Loy, W. E. Kimball, W. F. < g 2 W R hagad ¢l g Mty 4 pm|Py The presenice aboard of nine siowaways | Jansen. 1. H. L MeCracken. Miss Mery Con: | PORTLAND -Arrived March 12—Ship Tor Graga Harbor.. w f er 2 | from Honolulu caused a delay in quaran- ‘,’f“"v“f&.fix;::’;}’» :fl'fl!» S“]lr"""‘i’{tl‘% and ‘é'lf.lr:!- T. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Sailled March 12—Bark Bankleight, for Seattle Szk;?‘rhlav:'.” g:: E:r 1; * v} he volunt: S84 . by nes 3 & 1 stown. stort: ortland. | i r | belng tramsterred 1. Angel Tonpa® VEne | Kawl, R T, Sitva and son. W. Kapu, . H. The baskniMe Trople: Bind will- load sen: | oae . PHDRO_Ariived Mabeh 15 toss A Diego & Way.| © am|Bler 11 being transferred ngel d. The of B i a brought 221 passengers Prand. e el T M Tavion B velslersl carso-atithis port for Tani. Santa Barbara, from Santa Barbara: stmrs March 17. Ventacs: brog] o & and a | waiole, Mrs. J. H. Tavlor, F. Aldrich, J. Maky, | © & Ly | : large carge. Y T Prise MR Nedinck, Hans B. Hanson, | The German ship Wilkommen is chartereq | H°mer and Brunswick, from Eureka; schr N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm{Swalll T0-NIGHT! LAST AMATEUR NIGHT And a FAT £ADIES’ POTATO RACE. ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL CHIL- DREN WILL BE ADMITTED FREE OF o Fivn CHARGE, it belng the last two days at the | mons. 108, Heries "5t cid Chutes, which close on Sunday night. . | S | Margaret Pabet, Phone For Seats—Park 23. A. Longlands, Mr, and W. Thompson, Williamson, Johnson and son, G. Ullrich, Miss M, L. Dayidson, Miss M. G, ECHANIC PAVILION Norris & Rowe’s Gersen. Willlam Droyer, Jobn E, Kennedy, L. C, Henry Elliott, Andrew Frances Flynn. Mrs. M. Bennett, Miss Mrs. R. Logan, 'Miss C. he passenger list follows: From Sydney—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tracy, John H. Iima de Monza, D. B. Macmillan, Mrs A, Stokes, Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss _Alicer -Moore, E. A. C. Smith, H. Wuschek, F, Davidson, H. A, Sy- Green, J. 8. Beriro, Mrs. M. L. Morris, R, J. Machen, Mrs. E. Robinson and eight children, Catherine Pabst / ins, John Davidson, Charles Saundrin, William Xaels, Henry Herrin, H. From Auckland—Mr, and Mrs, W. Alexander, Mrs. J. Thurlow. Mr. antl Mrs, D. R, Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chessmer, Mrs. 'T. J. Nimmo, A, Wicke, V. G. Bogue, A . Booth, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burgess, Rev. T, E. Lindsay, Mr, and Mrs_ A, Mahler, A, C. R. Diepen, Martin Kelly and Levi W. Wise. Harbor Commission Meets. Captain J. H. Bruce was vesterday awarded — Mrs, V. Warren, Wagner, 2t §32,20. The bid of the Dundon Bridge and Contracting | a8 dunrage, valued at #40u. Company was the highest and called for an ~ expenditure of $49,997. The Assoclated Oil Company has an oil barge equipped with twelve redwood tanks, which it wants to keep in commission. They offer to put fron jackets on the tanks if the board will accept this as compliance with the fuel oil regulations re- quiring steel or iron tanks. The matter was referred to the chief engineer. = Aulauf & Rob- inson of Aulauf, Or., want to supply the board with piles and’ Jumber. The engincer, was ordered to investigate the offer and make’a re- port on_the quality of the materfal offered, The Pacific Transvortation Comvpany asked permission to run a pipe line over the Second- street car ferry slips. Their request was re- ferred to the chief engineer. = Attorney Budd was requested to investizate a complaint reg- istered by 8. W. Halladay, who complains that Batchelor, Miss R, T. Mrs, L. Fisch, M, J. T. J. Rob- cargo valued at $10,791. i i e b o the following: 650 bbls M.’ Plumb, Otto List, Triplett, M. Nichelson, Berg, William Almly, ard provisions, 64 pkgs tab paints and ofis, . M. Bennett, Mr. and pkes hardwars, . R. Logan, Rev. and L. Chapman, 2310 zals e potatoes, 1 goods. crt opions, Big Shows Will Commence Their Annual Engagement in This City sA 'I;IURDA Y, MARCH 15. ormances, 2 and 8 p. m. Daily. Is a specific re Every Week Day— Rain or Shine, NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conneecting with 'trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land, Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with Sen Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, . These electric cars &0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Tiains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last bowels, and one t would therefore sia, flatuleney, sick headache trial, The genuine mu Tace, THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES ¥ DRICE. Becy, &hd Mge. bottle. HOSTETTER'S ments of the stomach, liver and hundreds of testimonials received during the past fifty years, ferer from indigestion, dyspep- kidney troubles to gve it a It will surgly cure you. vate stamp over the neck of the porary addifion to the transport whatf \and agreed to pay the contractors %200 as compen- sation for the cancellation. The contract price was $1679. After letting the contract the board decided to make the addition on a per- manent foundetion, and yesterday instructed the. secretary to advertise for bids on that basis. The board ordered the payment of bill was valued at $5813, and ing_merchandise and produc Loving Cup for General Long. The officials on the United States army transport dock will this afternoon present to General Long a massive silver loving cup as a farewell gift. The presentation will be made on the dock at § o'clock. General Lone has recently been promoted fo a more important position in the quartermaster's department and will hereafter be stationed at Washington, D. C. General Long organized the transport ser- | vice at this port and has been in charge ever since, medy for all ail- kgs agricultural 1bs bluet 3 Fu The ‘staren, 335 Boxes pai hat is backed by We urgs every suf- e 10 minutes. All the Officers Are Musicians./ Stmr_Grace Dollar, Fesen, constipation, | . o 0 sreamani Adato, the cleanest- | Grays Harbor or. liver and | iooking tramo that has been in port for many ¥ a day, arrived vesterday from Manila with o | O e cargo of hemp. "The Adato made quite a smart passage in soite of head winds. She twas thirty-three days from Manila and from Moro- ran, Japan, nineteen days. About 200 miles off ‘Tsugar ‘Straits she passed an ice floe over thirty miles long. There was no wharf vacant for the Mam but her officers didn’t care. They are musiclans and advantage of the machin- Harford. st have our pri- Ventura. A Cargo for Guam. The trig J. D. Spreckels was cleared yester- day for Guam with an assorted merchandise The cargo included | flour 8400 1bs bréed, 24C0 Ibs meal, ber, 1 ¢s hats, 150 cs soan, I 20 pkgs groceries and provisions, coffee, 79 DKgS fresh fruits, 5§ pkgs fresh veg. etables, 15 bales twine, 46 cs canned goods, § implements, 20 cs honey, 6 ‘s axle grease, 52 , tins” matchies, 1084 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, March 12. tmr Ventura, Haywards, 22 days 10 hou P gy B s g iy i B Bere 10 pure for Barley to Europe, 23s 0d, a decline, Exports of Breadstuffs. The Briti€i ship Langdale was cleared yes- Mr. and Mrs. N. | the contract for bullding a dredger for the | terday for Antwer wheat, Mooro sen, Mre, M. | Harbor Commissioners. The cost will be $37. | valued at $36.800. and 35,802 ctis rve, valued Mrs, Kendall | 400, This was the lowest of half a dozen Dige. 00. “The Vessel carried 20,000 ff lumber Ibs sugar, @000 66,745t lum- | PK&S groceries foods, 500 bales hay, 14 es ehoes, 12 pkes dry goods, drugs, 9 pkgs crockery, 5 blcyclee, 24 pkgs kgs p <egs’ powder, 1 s fuse, 25 1otl, 39 cs canned goods, 12 cs and 556 _gals wine, 50 csks bottled beer, 35 cs whisky, 5 cs gin, 8 pkgs tank ma- terial, 15 pkgs furniture, 2000 shingles, O crts 17 pkgs missionary the shed on Steuart street whalf partly cuts g Newcomb, Goldwater, Mrs. R. Goldwater, | 14 ¢ proverty from the water front. The The Puebla’s Cargo. hoard cancele e contract made wit] eale; 3 h 1) A The steamer City of Puebla salled yesterday ADVERTISEMENTS, Tibbitts & Co. for the construction of a em for Victorla with a general cargo destined for the principal British Columbfan norts. cargo as manifested up to 3 ine The . m. yesterday D. luded the follow- 35,630, Ibs malt, 7875 1bs dried fruit, 1628 1bs chocolate, 1200 1hs millstuffs, 1037 1bs wal nuts, 625 1bs nearl barley, 408 ibs tobacco, 40 500 PERFORMING ANIMALS .....500 for work completed as follows: Charles C. | bars fron, 2 bars steel. 266 Ibs cheese, 327 1bs | VERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR. Horton, $1767 90; Healey, Tibbitts & Co., | butter, 4 pkga dry §oods, 7 pkgs electrical sup- ADMISSION—ADULTS, 25c; CHILDREN, 10¢, $2465 41, plics, '400 ctls barley, 3’ cs and 10 gale wine, 1524 Ibs 5 1bs 70 hours from e Lindauer, Allen, 72 hours from Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 32 hours from Port Stmr South Portland, Ssars, 52 hours from Coos Bay. < Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 49 hours from Coos Bay. s{mr Geo ILoomis, Bridgett, 39 hours from Stmr Arctic, Relner, 23 hours from Eureka. Stmr Celia, Adler, 18 hours from Albion. | Espada, from REureka. Puget Sound Ports. |11 am(Pler 9 | “Safled March 12—Schr Joseph Russ, for Port Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm/Pler 2 | Gamble: bktn Gardiner City, for Tacoma. March 18. | BA DON-};«rrl:’;d March' 12—Schr Parkers- panama & Wln;' Pts{12 m|PMSS b . hence Feb . :; reh Cailed March 15-Stmy Mandalay and sche ,“‘,:.H“m, s 5 pm(Pler 2 Monterey, for San Franeisco. urg. Diego & Wi 9 am|Pler 11 SOUTH BEND—Arrived March 12—Schr | Stateof Cal.|San %t Portland|1l am| Pler 24 | North Dend, hence Aarch b e e hedro & Way.| § am|Pler 11 | _ GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed March 11—Schr | Coos Bay.. |San g . | Esther Buhne, for San Pedro; schr San Buena- lsyaney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 20 | ventura, for Sen Francisca. R and & Coos Bof-reee- - | ISLAND PORTS. 7 Kimbail. [Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 HONOLULU—Arrived March 3—Br ship March Zi. gy e A o Mfi““lh: 6’:%("""\,?“1’90“ Amer.Maru |[China & Japan....| 1 pm| s A vh gl FROM SEATTLE. Sailed . March 3—Brig Tanner, for Port Feb 25—Bark Martha Davie, for San Fran- ooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Mar. 15 | Townsend. March 4—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, | ~Steamer. | For. Salls. for Yokohama. — = | HILO—Sailed Feb 22— Bark Santiago, for | DIrigo. ...« . |Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 1 San Frencisco: schr Mary Dédge, for Eureka. | E. Thompson. goan Inlet & Way Pts.|Mar. 15 | i ¢isco. Feb 25—Ship Falis of Clyde, for San Franeisco. b In port Feb 25—Bark St Katherine, for San P e 3 Francisco. Farallon Wi ) . 2 EASTERN PORT. Cityof Topeka | Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. NEW YORK—Sailed March 11—Stmr Ori- S T zabs, for Colon. Sun, Moon and Tides. FOREIGN PORTS. : ST VINCENT_Arzived prior to March 11— | United States Cosst snd Gendetio Sarvey— Br_stmr Salfordia, from Tacoma. Times and Heights of H .3 PRAWLE POINT—Passed March 10—Fr P . Fubtichd by ciiviel o bark La Bruvere, hence Nov 11, for United e Francisco thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both Kingdor YOKOHAMA—Arrived March 10—Br stmr Emprees of China, from Vancouver. Sailed March §—Br stmr Athenian, for Van- ouver. “°RUNCORN-—Arrived March 10—Br ship Cel- tic_Chief, hence Oct 16. HULL-~Arrived March 11—Br ship Olive- Feb 26—U 8 stmr Mohi- can, frem Honolulu; schr Julla E Whalen, for 8a; n_ Franeisco. NEWCASTLE, Auns—Sailed Feb 2—Bktn THURSDAY, MARCH 13. BER Mary Winkelman, for Kahului. Feb 3—Br o~ for ‘San Francisco. Feb 4—Sehr e San Francisco: bark Louisiana, 0. 1 J . Feb 5—Shis St Franeis, for San 07! 3 -Francisco. Feb 6—Bark Hadyn Brown, for 0. 26 San Francisco. Feb 1i—Rark Pactolus, for 0.5 28 Honolulu; Br ship Crompton, for San Fran- 0.4! 3. 0. 0. . port Feb 17—Bi ship = Albyn, for San 3 Francisco; shin Emily Reed, for Ksilua: Ital 49| 1: . 45 bark Mario, for Honolulu; ship Paramita, for 5.0l % i3 Honolulu; bark Sea King, for Homolulu: ship Servia, for Honolulu; Br ship Springburn, for e exposition of the tides San Francisco; schr Transit, for Honolulu; Br tides arp given in the left ship Westgate, for Franeisco. the successive tides of the SYUNEY—In port Feb 17—Br bark Cardi- Of oceurrence as to time; the gan Castle, for Eureka; schr -Ariel, for Mahu- last tide of the kona, via Newcastle; Br bark Cardigan Cas- there are but three tides, as tle, for Eurska; bktn , for Honolul The heights ars in ship Henry Failing, for Honolulu, via New- of the Seates castle, Aus. ¥ except when a minus & VICTORIA—Passed March 12, 11 a m—Br precedes the and then the stmr Victoria, from Ladysmith, for San Fran- {(nu is subtracted the depth :‘ by cisco. he charts. The plane of reference is By Arrived March 12—Stmr Tees, from Alaska. | of the lower low waters.