The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1897, Page 9

WILL ACCEPT HARBOURNE'S RESIGNATION Alameda’s Librarian to Step Down and Out. Said Have Warrants and Held to Cashed the Money. s Reported to Have Collected For Some Time. HIS LETTER HEYNRD The Trustees Neg r‘A}\L AND, Dec. 1" —\l'\h h surprise wa pressed iticians in 1 Alame \1 ght when it that to-morre neeting of the Board of Li- of Alameda J. W. Har- , and his It has dent Mastick's pocket two rian Harbourne is one of the best-know n public libr official in the State, I often been called to other ractical hints . The re n n of the board i city officia M nts w vll\‘-ut their warrant: ind for a giving it to them. It is objected to th The board is also dis: ed with the report mac Mr. bourne of | ) collected each s who keep books »per period. of the librarian's | Lamborn. the City “He is a separ les a rey orised to hear a w wdividual ask ble b\.l\\»r'l Harbourne ¢ told him ‘What is-the and 1 the knew E he Wheeler were since that > money tt for stants, and s ‘,q,\ d to obey 1 any com- him, but on the con- 3 x s heard him spoken of in the highest terms by those who | come in contact with him. 'Last even- ing Mr uth and Miss Pratt a sured he had always been gentlemanly a " Mas “ahout ard }\m)x\‘x'g anything ing: “The | and after glven to Mr. of the board, Officially we nore of them. I can sa; had no complaint against bourne by Mrs. Krauth nor t for cashing their warrants. bourne h been very kind, inly and polite ever - since I been in the library,” said Mr: to-night, “and 1 would > hurt him for the 3 s there been a cros: him, and whenev: wreng he would la »rry he is in trouble and more it is out. Every effort has been nied are bourne, “to hand to the know nothing that It say | W nrh' from t s0 made to keep the affair out of the pa- | nd the fact that it pers, has been suppressed since last October show: what confidence his friends have in him. I am not sure that he is alone| lu blame. I believe some one has got n into trouble and he is trying to th 1d them. He is too goo atured. one has imposed upon him, I can’t bear to think cf his Seme am sure. suffering since his resignation was handed in last October. I have nearly had_nervous prostration myself.” NEW TO-DAY. .Fresher, Purer and morestS delicious than any ollhzrdlafl chocolate Fd premium of unsweel chocolate and DR. PALMER WANTS N0 CALL. Increased Salary Has Not Power to Lure Him Away. Prefers to Continue His Present Work in the Brooklyn Church. Has Sent His Answer to the Trustees of the Church at Spring- field. mer, pastc church, 3 E d.qm(\h to the trustees of the church | at Springfield, Ohio, declining tt ORKING OUIETLY Alameda Republicans Are Confident of State \ Recognition. Dr. Pardee’s Committee Making a Vigorous Campaign in the County. Anxious for a Club Primary to Fi- nally Decide the Vexed Question. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, = 908 Broadway, Dec. 19. For several weeks little has been rd of the great political | that is REV. S. S. PALMER, Who Has Declined an Eastern Church at an Increased Salary. call and increased salary. According | to tradition a call with an increased | salary is generally interpreted as one of divine origin and therefore to be obeyed, but in this instance Rev. Mr. Palmer has decided that the Spring- field invitation, even with the allure- | ment of an addition to his present salary, is not in the best interests of his present flock. About a month ago when the call | was received, surprised, as he had not any idea that he was wanted in the East. church that called him is close to the homes of his own and family, and for awhile he was almost persuaded ~ to leave Oakland. Since | that time he has reconsidered the matter, and is convinced that it would be unworthy on hi: :pl‘esz-nl work in East Oakland. His congregation have not any desire to make a change and had o impressed this fact upon him as to convince him that it is his duty to remain. “I have forwarded my decision to the trustees at Springfield,” said Rev. S. S. Palmer to-day, “and I shall not leave Oakland. I have entered on a work here which I consider demands | | that I carry it on, and it would be in- | judicious and wrong for me to sever my connection with the Brooklyn | church at this time. The Springfield | people are very anxious to have us back, and there are indeed many in- | ducements to take us there, but I have weighed this matter very conscien- | tiously and the result of my delibera- | tion is contained in my reply to the church.” Rev, Mr. Palmer has been at Brook- lyn church about five years, and his congregation are very anxious that he should remain and have taken many during the past month. Funeral of Mrs. Lathrop. OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lathrop took place this af- ternoon from the residence of her fa- ther on East Twelfth street, and was largely attended by friends of the family from both San Francisco and this city. Her husband is en route from New York City, but will not reach here for several days. the pastor was greatly | The | his wife's | part to leave his | | though the work is being done subrosa, | s0 to speak, it has been none the less effective. The leading figures of course are W. R. Davis, Dr. Pardee, Congress- man Hilborn and Victor Metcalf, but each man and his friends appear to be working on individual lines, and there is as yet not the least evidence of any combinations between the guberna- torial and Congressional candidates. After the organization of the Davis forces and the issuance of their circu- lar there seemed to be a lull in the fight, but it has now been discovered that the apparent calm was very de- ceptive. During the past few weeks Dr. Pardee’s workers have literally honeycombed the county and made their way into every corner of it so that they now have an organization that is practically complete. When Frank Jordan made his fight for Coun- ty Clerk three years ago it was ac- knowledged on all hands that a more effective and thorough campaign had never been made. Dr. Pardee’s frlends, including his active committee, declared that they now have 10,000 pledged votes for their man. The following have been named as | the Pardee executive committee, and many of them attended the caucus: H. P. Dalton, G. B. Daniels, F. C. Jordan, Guy C. Earl, A. H. Breed, John Mitch- ell, Howard Emerson, R. J. Cavasso, A. L. Smith, W. H. Waste, Dr. H. W, | Rowell, Howard E. Wright, F. C. Jar- vis, H. D. Rowe, Dr. C. L. Tisdale, J. L. McCarty, Oscar F. Brieling, E. A. Mastick, Warren Cheney, W. A. Dow, Judge Stephen G. Nye, J. B. McChes- ney, Eugene Van Court. There will be little done during the next two weeks, but after the holldays an effort will be made to force the two men to agree on some plan that will prevent the disruption of the Repub- lican party in Alameda County at a time when it will be too late to close the breach. B Reunion of Whitecaps. OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—The First Bap- tist Church will be the scene of a hap- py reunion on Tuesday evening. At that time all of the “White Cap” Bri- gade who particjpated in the work of receiving and caring for the thousands OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—The latest of the many fine homes now being built in this city is that designed by the Cunningham Brothers for their own residence on the beautiful Adams Point, overlooking Lake Merritt. These two young architects have built many of the public buildings and fine homes around this city, and they have decided to build a model home at the corner of Adams street and just been let. Buclid avenue. The contracts have struggle | oing on in this county, but al- | of visitors to the Christian Endeavorer Convention in San Francisco last July will meet and talk over the events of that stirring scene. Refreshments will be served and a general good time in- dulged in. The admission will be for only those wearing a white cap and badge or the convention chorus or or- chestra badge. Every one entitled to admiesion is urged by the committee to | be there. | ————— NOT AN INCENDIARY. Uhl, the Insane Murderer, Will Be Eent Back to One of the State Asylums. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Deec. 19. Ferdinand Uhl, the insane murderer of Patrick Murphy, was quite rational this morning. He was asked if he was responsible for the burning of Father Serda’s church at Temescal onThanks- giving eve. “I kill Catholics, but T wouldn’t burn a church, even a Catholic church,” he replied. “When the church was burn- ing I went down to the street corner and watched it, but I did not set it on fire. I am not destructive. I only kill people and would prefer to murder Catholics than Protestants.” Although there are many people who believe that Uhl fired Sacredt Hear Church, the policebelievethat he istell- ing the truth, and base their belief on the fact of his confession of murder. They hold that if he would confess murder, and tell of his desiie to kill other people, he would alsoconfess set- ting fire to the church. Uhl was raised in the Catholic faith, but a few years ago he charged his religion. His denunciation of Catho- lics had been most bitter, and when he was examined for insanity over a year ago this prejudice of his was very marked by his answers to questions. On Monday Uhl will be examined by the physicians and will certainly be committed to an asylum. District At- torney Snock said to-day that such would be the course taken with the prisoner, as it would be useless to try him for crime. On Monday also will be held the in- quest of Patrick Murphy. It is not yet settled whether Uhl will be a witnesss before the Coroner or not. Shouid he be in a rational mood it is probable that he may testify. GORHAM BLAKE BURIED. He Was One of the Sacramento Vigilance Committee of Years Ago. OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—Gorham Blake, a pioneer of this State, was buried this afternoon by Live Oak Lodge of Masons. Mr. Blake was born in Bos- ton sixty-eight years ago and before he was 20 years old he shipped as sup- ercargoonan East India merchantship and besides performing his own duties acquired a sufficient knowledge of navigation to enable him to take charge of and bring the ship safely into port at the end of the twenty months’ voyage, the captain having become insane. After spending about two years as superintendent of an iron mine in Vermont he started for California by way of Panama and ar- rived here in 1853. He was engaged by Wells Fargo & Co. to purchase gold dust, and while in that employment had many narrow escapes from robbers, afterward be- coming principal owner and superin- tendent of the Shaws Flat ditch. He then went to El Dorado County and became the principal owner of the Dardanelles mine, and from there | moved to Sacramento and opened an assay office and remained there sev- eral years. While in Sacramento he was one of the organizers and active workers in the Vigilant Committee, his badge being No. 3. For several years Mr. Blake hns | been a resident of this city and promi- nent in fraternal circles. Baseball In Oakland. OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—A very excit- ing game of baseball was played on the campus at St. Mary's College this afternoon between the Cathedral Stars of San Francisco and the St. Mary's College nine. The game was unusually interesting from start to finish, being made so by | the many brilliant plays of each nine. However, the college nine proved vic- torious, winning by a score of 14 to 4. Raymond, the college pitcher, proved very deceptive in his curves against the Stars, the being unable to con- nect with him at ail afl.er the first few innings. The Young Famous team met the National Stars of San Francisco this afternoon and defeated them by a score of 3 to 0 at Sixteenth and Camp- bell streets. The Famous batteries were Simonnetti and Letter. ¢ The Gilt Edges of Oakland defeated the Monograms this afternoon at Thirty- secnnd and West streets by a score of 9 to 0. Were Ccught Cutting Trees. OAKLAND, Dec. 19.—City Electri- clan George A. Weise and Deputy City Assessor George Sturtevant of Ala- meda were arrested to-day and lodged in the County Jail for cutting ever- green trees on the property of the Re- alty Syndicate, north of the city by a Deputy Constable. They were secur- ing the evergreens for Christmas trees. Justice of the Peace Clift was hunted up, and after learning the identity of the prisoners released them on their own recognizance. They will answer to a charge of malicious mischief to- morrow in the Justice’s Coun i e The prettiest bottles and nicest boxes .of Christmas perfumery at Sanborn & "Vail's. . WANT A “SENIOR FENCE."” | Berkeley Upper-Class Men Con- template the Establishment of a Yale Custom. BERKELEY, Dec. 19.—A number of seniors at the State University are contemplating the establishment at Berkeley at the opening of next term of a college custom in vogue at Yale— a ‘“senior fence.” The seniors at the New Haven College have a fence upon which no lower classmen are allowed to sit, and here in the evenings the grave upper classmen from all corners of the quadrangle congregate to sing th‘e]lr college songs and to give their yells. There is talk among the Berkeley seniors of building a fence during the vacation on the campus, ,between North Hall and South Hall. A num- ber of the upper classmen have en- tered into the project with a will, and probably a new custom will be added to the venerable traditions of tiles, plugs and canes at the University of California. The Agricultural Report. BERKELEY, Dec. 19.—The univer- sity printing office at Berkeley will be- gin next Monday to print the agricul- tural report. The work will not be finished until about February 1. The work will be the consolidated reports of the two years 1895-6 and 1896-7. Some of the manuscript for the re- port was destroyed when the old Ag- ricultural building was burned last summer, and as the members of the department have been too crowded THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1897. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. with work to rewrite it the report will be abridged to some extent. Chosen Friends Elect Officers. BERKELEY, Dec. 19.—Berkeley Council No. 72, Order of Chosen Friends, has elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing term: Past counsellor, Mrs. D. Hadlen; chief counsellor, C. Socker; vice, Mrs. C. R. Brown; instructor, Mrs. C. Dean; secretary, H. T. Wright; treas- urer, F. Gimbel; prelate, A. F. Dean; marshal, A. J. Dorman; warden, C. Hadlen; guard, B. Bruchmann; sen- try, H. Sykes; trustee, C. Hadlen. Berkeley News Notes. .BERKELEY, Dec. 18.—Professor Jaffa of the agricultural department of the Univer who was badly in- jured by a bicycligt several days ago, is still confined to his bed. By reason of his accident he will be unable to leave for Southern California on. the 26th inst. to attend the Farmers’ insti- tutes, so Professor A. P. Hayne will fill his engagements. The examinations at the universit: closed yesterday, and the three week: midyear vacation began. College will reopen on January 10. Most of the students have left Berkeley, and the college campus is practically deserted. The young ladies of St. Mark’s Epis- copal Church will repeat {n Stiles Halil to-morrow evening the “Greek Tea,"” which they recently gave at Miss Head’s school. Rev. Mr. Cruzan of the North Berke- ley Pres‘u)termn Church preached this evening on “The Freight of the May- flower.” Professor Thomas R. Bacon address- ed the students’ Bible class thjs after- noon at the TFirst Congregational Church on “Biblical Methods of His- torical Writing. At the Trinity Methodist Church | next Friday evening a cantata en- titled *“Judge Santa Claus” will be given. At the conclusion of the can- tata there will be a distribution of presents to the children of theSunday- school. The steamer Hope‘ which plies be- tween San Francisco and West Berke- ley, was caught on the mudflats for six hours yesterday on account of the low tide. The Town Trustees this afternoon inspected the Berkeley station park site and decided to proceed with the projected improvements. City Officials @rrested. ALAMEDA, Dec. 19.—This morning City Electrician Wiese and Deputy Sturtevant mounted their wheels and went in search of some Christmas trees. They rode toward the hills above Fruitvale, and in Redwood Canyon found just what they wanted in the shape of a couple of young redwoods. These they cut ‘and were starting back toward town when a deputy sheriff put them under arrest on a charge of tres- passing. The officials were taken to the County Jail and released on their own recognizance upon promising to appear in Judge Clift's court to-mor- row morning at 10 o’clock. Baseball Games. ALAMEDA, Dec. 19.—The City Em- ploves and the United States clubs played a game of baseball this after- noon at Recreation Park, which was warmly contested. In the ninth inning the score stood 9 to 9, but a dispute arose over a decision of the umpire and the City Employes refused to play, which resulted in the game being awarded to the United States Club by a nominal score of 9 to 0. In the morning the Hncinal Recrea- tion Club’s baseball nine played a nine from Neustadter Bros. of San Fran- cisco, and the last named won by a score of 15 to 5. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow ISHADED-AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST. i2 HOURS The arrow flies with the wind. The top fig- ures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal alr pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperat: The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompa- nied by fair weather; “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accom- panied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure i8 high in the interior and low along the coast, and the {sobars extend ,” rain is prob- ; but when the is 'inclosed with isobirs of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improbable. With a *high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. x THE WEA'I‘HER BUREAU. United States Department of Agriculture, aner Bureas, San Francisco, December 19, Tho (ollo'lnl are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared With those of same date last ‘season, and rainfalls during the past 24 hours: Eureka 15.32 this season, 16.97 last se: son, .00 past 24 hours; Red Bluff 6.06 this se: son, 9.6 last season, .00 last 24 hours; Sacr: mento 4.28 this season, 5.60 last season, last ¥ hours; San Francisca 497 this, sedso 24 hours: Fresno 1. 5 iast season. 00 Jast 34 hou: San Louis Obl-po 1.58 this season, £eason, last fl hours; San Diego'1 last 24 hours; Yuma .85 this season, 1.25 season, .04 last 24 hours. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 50, minimum 40, mean 55. Weather Conditions and General Forecasts. An area of high pressure covers the western rtion_of the country. There has been but ittle change in pressure over the greater por- Hon of the Pacific slope. Very cold weather prevalls over the entire country west Rocky Mountains. In Tah ana Nevada and portions of Arizona the temperature is nearly degrees below the o roughowt._Callforain he tempera- Ture is trom 4 o 11 degrees below the normal. Heavy and Killing frosts are reported gen- erally throughout the tate. Killing frosts will probably occur to-night throughout California, and warnings to this effect have been widely distributed. Forecast made at £an Francisco for 3 hours ending at midnight December 20, 1897: Northern California — Fair Monday; con- tinued cold weather; light mortherly = win 5 killing frost. th-rn California — Fair Monday; con- flmled cold weather: light northerly win Killing frost; citrus fruit lhould be protected. Nevada—Falr Monday; continued col Utah—Fair l(mld-.v. cantlnued col ldA Arizona—Fair Monday: continued cold; kill- Ing froet in Salt River Valley n Francisco and Vieinity—Fair Monday; eonlln\l.d cold; light northerly wind; klllln‘ u::l‘;lmnnr'mm Mount Tamalpai o o— Clear: wind northeast, 32 miles an Tour; tem- perature m]mum emparature BEXANDER lleADll. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE 145 VALENCIA STREET. THIS DAY. .December 20 at 11 A. M By order of BRICKER & COATS, we will sell 40 head of A No. 1 Horses and Mares from 5 to 6 years old and ranging in weight from 1230 to 1600 pounds. We call the attention of all persons desiring horses of this class to call and examine them, as we consider they are the best lot of horses offered in this market for a long time. All young and sound. Sale positive. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live Stock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. Monday.. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE AT TATTERSALL'S 72‘l Howard St., TUESDAY.. 5 DEC. 21,1897, o 20 good WDRK HORSES, aulv.ahle for farm use; 1 team large MULES; 2 SHETLAND PONIES; also WAGONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, ETC. A. F. ROOKER, Livestock Auctioneer. STEAMERS TO SAIL. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE 721 Howard street and 2% Tehama street, Near Third, San Francisco. Wm. G. Lang & Co., Live Stock Auctioneers GREAT AUCTION SALE —0) P THOROUGHBRED HORSES By St. Carlo and Brood Mares tn Foal to 8t Carlo, Property of W. O'B Macdonough. THIS DAY. Monday Evening - - Dec. 20,1897 Commencing at 7: This sale tholades hrothecs and sisters to the greatest racehorces in California. On the same evening a number of thorough- breds In training belonging to F. C. Lusk of Chico will be sold. Catalogues ready. Horses at Sale: 1. Address WM. G. LAYNG & €O, 813 Bush st. EMIL COHN, General Auctioneer. omc( and “ar»rooml» 785 Mission St., S Clay 47 NUA 0 ALE. GROCERIES! GROC GROCERIES! 1 sell THIS DA\ 4\1 NDAY), December at 11 o'clock A: M., at 1403 Buchanan Ellis and O’ mm»'l the balance of above <lnn- so a fine stock of will be sold ything must 3 e moved from Auctioneer- STEAMER. | DESTINATION] _ SAILS. | PIBR. 1| Pler 15 | Gavista—1 bx buttor, U sks erawfish. e o 9 bxs butter, 5 Pouon P |Pler Chilkat P Pler 13 bxs apples, 50 Dei Norte.. »|Pler 2 . 11 bxs apples, Queen... Ax|Pler Columbta.. ad|Pler 5 Py Pier AN | Pier 9 AM Pler 13 ry|Pler Czarina 0 State Homer nta STEAMER. President. -| Portiand. Humboldt Bay. Seattle City Puebla... Santa Rosa Columbia. SUN, Gnited States Coast and “Geodetto ‘Suryey. and Heights ot High and Low ters at Fort Point, Entrance to £ ancitco Bay. Published by Ofmcial An- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the front (Mlission-street wharf) about twenty*five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. MOON AND TIDE, December—1897. Monday, December 20. Sun rises Sun sets Moon 1i Moon sets, >\T '“"\Fe:m\T"“" Feet|TIMe peet TIME peet ' W [ .so 1L wi I W) (5] the early morning tides are given in the lett hand 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 column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but ithree tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height and | then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. NOTICE TO MARINERS, A tranch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and, reference, information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the building on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, is published the same day by the afternoon pa- pers, and by the morning papers the following day. . 5. HUGHE N, In charge. . Lieutenant, L SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. £ SUNDAY, December 19. Stmr Cleone, Strand, 15 hours from Albion; lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, .15 hours from Mendocino; rr ties, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Lundquist, 10 hours from Moss Landing; ballast, to J S Kimball. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 37 hours from Ventura; (200 bbls oll, to"Pacific Coast Oil Co. Alameda direct. btmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 48 hours frm New- ballast, to L E White Lumber Co. P Simr Glp! , Leland, 24 hours fm Moss Land- ing, produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br ship Pengwern, Davis, 69 days from New- castle, NSW; 2462 tons coal, to Balfour, Guth- e & Co. Meene Mayflower, Olsen, 15 days from Co- quille River; 112 M ft lumber, to -McKinley & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, December 19. Stmr Columbla, Conway, Astoria. Br ship Andrada, Adams, Queenstown. Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. Arg bark Bundaleer, Rice, Port Townsend. Bktn J M Griffith, McDermott, Port Gamble. Schr James A Garfleld, Palmgren, ——, Schr Eva, Klitgard, Eureks. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—Dec 19, 10 p. m.—Weather, clear; wind, NE; velocity, 12 miles. Domestie Ports. SE. ms—sulcd Dec 19—Stmr Progreso, for San Frar ASTORIA—SIH«! Dec 19—Br bark Sejkirk- ehire, for Queenstown; Br ship Beacon Rock, Br ship Wasdale, Br bark Ochertyre, Dr stmr City ot Perth, Br stmr Hyson, for Queens- town; stmr Btate of California, for San Fran- cisco; bktn Tam o' Shanter, for San Fran- cisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—AMVH‘ Dec 19—Stm Sunol, tmm Little River; stmr Alcatraz, from Point_Are! ¥AN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 19—Stmr Lakme, from Tacoma; stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. GREENWOQOD—Arrived De¢ 19—Stmr Green- wood, hence Dec 13. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 19—Stmr Co- quille Rlve]rs. hence Dee 18; stmr Westport, hence L GRAYS ~HARBOR—Sailed Dec 19 — Bktn Katfe Flickinger, for Noumea; schr Allen A, for Hilo. YAQUINA BAY—Sailed Dec 19—Stmr Presi- dent, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Dec 13—Stmrs Arcata and Homer, for San Francisco. Barbound—Stmrs Czarina and Empire. PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Dec 18—Schr Oka nogan, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Dec 15—Schr F 8 Redfield, from Grays Harbor. Trans-Atlantic Steamers. MOVILLE—Salled Dec 19—Stmr Anchoria,fm mugow for New York. AVRE—Arrived Dec 19—Stmr La Bretagne, lrom New York. Importations. NEWPORT—Per Coos Bay._2235 sks barley, 1 sk peanuts, 1 bx dry fruit, 5 bxs bulbs, 3 bbls sweet potatoes, 76 sks peanuts, 64 bxs oranges, 8§ bxs lemons, 1 crt turkeys. East San Pedro—26 bales corn husks, 50 cs axle grease, 15 cs chocolate, 1 slab marble, 1 bx Ink, 58 bxs oranges. San Pedro—4 bdls saw teeth, 2 ¢s printers’ rollers, 24 cs condensed milk, 1467 sks corn, 6 bxs oranges, 1060 sks wheat. ‘Ventura— 18 bdls hides, 1 bdl pelts, 1 sk tails, 1 cs shoed, 5 bxs cartridges, 97 sks popcorn, 13 sks chillies, 68 bxs lemons, 144 bxs oranges, 163 cs honey. Carpinteria—2 bxs lemon trees, 24 kegs lem- Snta Barbara—21 bxs oranges, 9 bbls min- gral water, §7 bxs lemons, 3 &ks walnuts, 1 x_mdse. Goleta—3534 sks walnuts, 1 lot old junk. and the latest | , 20 bxs butter, 2 ub butter, 1 cs drugs, 1 1999 sks_potatoes. cfatoes, 3 bxs butter,60 , 30 bxs apples, bxs 10 brms 821 sks bean, Soquel 5 Is 314 rils paper. uz—1 sk prunes, 10 ris sole leather, 3 ark fins. Amesport—159 sks oats, 1 sk wool, 213 sks beans, 200 sks barley, 13 ks wheat. Consignees. ;. Wetmore Johnson-Locke Mer- b Acid Gas Co; Cal Osborne e *‘H Hagan Erlanger & Co H_Dutard; Cutter & ley; River Express W C Price & Co; § H Frank & Co; Williams, Marvin & Co; Goldstone Bros; E T Allen & Simpson & Hark; Dalton Bros; Eveleth & ash: Mitchell & Goodall; J De Martini & Porter Bros & Co; H J Shinn; H C Clif- ton; G Tibbets, H H Hogan; E_Golinsky; J Ivancovich Levy & Co; Allen & Union Trust Co: Hills & Co; R T Tisdal; J B ln:\l;.lia & Co; Norton, Teller & co; American Union Fish Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; J & T Kessuve; Standard Oil Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Witzel & Baker; C E Whitney & Co; Labor Exchange; D E Allison & Co; L G Mitcheil; Marshall & Goldstone & : Donaldson & eat Co; L F J Walton; B & Hewlett: F Uri & Co; Alle Poultrymen’s Union; A Pallies; De Bernardini; Unlon Trust Co. Per Gipsy—F H Hammer & Co; H Dutard; W J Lowry & Co; Standard Oil Co: Kron Tan- Giannini Co: Union Paper Co; Me- Wellman, Peck & Co; Co; Wolf & Son; Dalton Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 MEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the trentment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. - Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen gihersfail. Try him. Charges low. ren\Fnlrnnleefl. Callorwrite, CInno Rox 1957. Sau Fraucisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Dec. 2, 1, 12, 7, 22, 27, and every fifth day thereafter. For Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattie, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. m.. Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth Dr.J. F. | day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with | the C. P. P. Ry. at Tacoma with N. at Seattle with Great Northern Ry., Alaska_steamers. For Eureka (Humboldt Bm), steamer Po- mona, 2 p. m., Dec. 3, 20, 24, 28, Jan. 10, 14, 13, 22, 26, 31 nta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- yucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenenie, San Padro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., Dec. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 25, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispe), Santa Barbara, Fort Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Dec. 2, 6, 10, 14, 15, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenaca, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 2d of each month! The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and houss of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery_ st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General _Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. C0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIIA ND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m FARE 85 First Class ‘Ml“dh)l{ Berth 2.50 2d Class eals. SCH!‘DLLB OF SAILINGS: State of California...Nov. 15, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 Columtia. .1, 29, Dec. 9, 1, Through d, through baggage to all Eastsrn points. _Rates and folders upon appli= cation to F.'¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 30 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.» Superiniengents. S.S. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU only @ Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 2 p. m. Special party rates § MOANA via HONOLU- j and AUCK for SYDNEY day, January 6, 2 Tine to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPI TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SFRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114. Montgomery Street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. Ry., and ND Thurs- Company’s Pler (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers @ by this line avold both transit by English tailway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small_boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160, second class $116, LA BRETAGN! December 11, 10 a. LA GASCOGN December 18, 10 a. LA NORMAND LA CHAMPAGNE. -January 1, 10 a. LA BRETAGNE. .January 8, 10 a. m For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington 8t., at 8 p. m. . FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv- ing through freight rates to all points on the Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. WALKER, J. D. PETE MARY GARRATT, CHY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Muin $05_Cal. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘ Monticello.” Mon., Tues,, Wed., Thurs. and Sat 5:45 2. m. and 3715 p. m. (3 p. m. ex. Thurs.) Fridays. Sundays. Landing e Nav. and Impt. Co. a Mission_Dock, Pler 2. Telephone Green 351. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz, Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundayt excepted) at 10 &. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and Passengers. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, S0 to San Jose, Toc. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North First street, San Jose.