The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902, 25 GRANT BEGINS VOYAGE FOR MANILA BUT ANCHORS TILL BAR COOLS DOWN Transport Carries Only Three Hundred Recruits but Takes a Large Number of Civil and Military Officers and Many Army Women and Children---Steam- ship Acapulco Arrives From Panama With Only Two Cabin Passengers t HE United States army transport Grant salled yesterday for Manila h 300 recruits and & large num- passengers. Among | v military officers | cruits and officers on | oin their commands in the were a few school employes of the Gov- er of army women , but anchored several hours, the | ing more chances for | Captain Crosky cared to " ‘P. Baker and . Captain B. | Mixs Mabei | Nic Lous | Borden, | M. Col- - McAl- A oud Siss Mo: Kibbin f"n George Robinson, wife and son, Atnos D Ha E. Barry, Louls G. Enight and G mitage. Acapulco Has Few Passengers. The Pacific Ma eamship Acapulco ar- t early Friday morning, erday did she reach her he reached the bar on Fri- were breaking fiercely, ed safer to anchor than wharf. When day both I and it wa to attempt ossing. All day long the liner bobl her anchor in the vicinity of the hip. She came into She brought only hinese. one in the The latter ting Englishmen, n South America looking i Three hundred and of freight and sixteen pack- 1 was all the Acapuico brought Sydney Saus for Southern Ports. Mail steamship City of Syd- Panama and way cabin passengers m sufficiently rossing. Among the rs. W. V. Bryan Bryan chaperones Belle Sturtde- The destina~- M A Stormy Ending. British ship Montgomeryshire, arrived here yesterday, 126 days from Bwansea, had a most onotonous voyage up to thin five days of reach- n Edwards declares that ing port. Cap ge there was no wind at most of the vo all, and when there was any it was too light for any enthusiasm. Six days ago, however, & snorting southeasterly gale came along and with it a thick. wet fog, and through this combination of elements e the Montgomeryshire fought She brings a cargo No Word of the Maria. o further word has been received of | the disabled collier supposed to be the Maria, sighted off docino Head by | GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD WILL DO IT. Made Over a Man of 60. Food that will put the vigor of life into | f 8 i= worth knowing about. E. Allen of 5306 Master street, phia, Pa., says: “Five years ago at the age of 59 I was advised by a friend | to adopt rolled oats for my breakfast dlet | in the place of white bread. I followed the advice with some benefit, but was still troubled with heart weakness and general | debility, requiring medicine from time to | time; the bowels were also affected to an | extent. “About six months ago while still half sick and very weak I commenced to use Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and soon noticed an improvement in my general | health, with the gradual disappearance of unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpitation decressed and a new feeling of vigor manifested itself in various ways. Tonics were no longer needed, bowels became ! natural, nerves were steady and I seemed | to have returned, in a great degree, to the vigor of middle age. There has also been | the City of Puebla. It has been settled g!;/2l SEmAM CoLwIER 5 RS | DISABLED COLLIER BEING i TOWED TO PORT BY THE || STEAMER IAQUA. | E | almost “beyond a doubt that the steam schooner which was towing the disabled jcraft was the Iaqua. The Iaqua was bound from this port to Grays Harbor and is now- four ys overdue. She left | here with 140 tons of coal aboard. Her | burning capacity is about ten tons a day. She is a powerful vessel, and unless the weather off the coast gets considerably worse than it has been she will probably be able to bring her charge to this port | without assistance. If there is any as- sistance wanted, however, Captain John Silovich will be on hand with the tug | Relief. which left here on Friday. in search of tne Maria. PR Sa N Sternberg at Fulton Works. The Fulton Iron Works have been awarded the contract for replacing the condemned bollers of the United States quarantine tender General Sternberg. She was towed to the iron works yesterday afternoon and is expected to be in com- mission again in a few weeks, R T Albatross at Mare Island. The United States Fish Commission boat Albatross went to Mare Island yes- terday, where she will be placed on the drydock and given an overhauling pre- paratory to taking her regular cruise. Apache Collides With Active. The Sacramento River steamer Apache, when docking vesterday at Clay-street wharf, poked her stern aboard the United States navy training station tender Active and carried away a few stanchions. i g o NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Alice Is chartered for wheat to Europe at 28s 9d. The barkertine Kitkitat will load lumber at Ludlow for Hono- lulu. The schooner Manila loads lumber at Gamble for Taku, 47s 6d. ‘Wheat for Europe.* The French bark Francoise d’Amboise was cleared Friday for Queenstown for orders, with 62,048 ctls wheat, valued at $67,470, and 22,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $330. The French bark Cassard was cleared yes terday for Bristol, with 66,746 ctls whea valued at $73,420, and 22,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at £330, A Merchandise for New York. The steamer Leelanaw sailed yesterday for Panama with an assorted cargo, destined for New York, valued at $122,755. The cargo in- cluded the following merchandise and pro- duce: 255,465 gals wine, 3234 pigs lead, 5542 Ibs paris green, 90 pkgs sea shells, 3 pkgs soap, 3 cs electrical goods, 68,100 Ibs dried prunes, 0,785 1bs glue, 391 sks cattle horns, 1977 cs canned goods, 50 _cs honey, 100 logs hardwood, 26 pkgs rope, 178 bales junk, 16 pkgs ma- chinery, 33,806 Ibs dried hides. Also 9 cs canned fruft and b cs canned ‘salmon for Kingston, Jamaica, valued at §57. The Curacao’s Cargo. The steamer Curacao, which sailed Friday for Guaymas, carried a large cargo of mer- chandise and produce, destined for various Mexican ports, valued at §94,451. Among the principal ehipments were the following: 7738 Ibs cheese, 3310 Ibs butter, 1168 Ibs 87 cs bread, 20,065 Ibs rolled barley, 45,074 Ibs malt, 18,254 1bs millstuffs, 5500 Ibs 8 cs raisins, 654 1bs 3 pkes spices, 302 Ibs sago, 51,160 Ibs sulphur, 6222 Ibe soda, 2226 lbs seeds, 4524 | gals wine, 1970 1bs lead, 85,013 ft 20 pes lum- ber, 473 1bs lard, 11 bbls flour, 6 pkgs agricul- tural implements, 4 pkgs machinery, 393 rkes groceries and provisions, 684 lbs codfish, 107 cs candies, b4 pkes drugs, 8 pkgs acid, 10 cs brandy, 196 bales bags, 66 colls rope, 6 head of cattle, 24 pkes car material, 21 pkgs clec- trical supplies, 30 pkgs assaying material, 27 cs boots and shoes, 945 Ibs beans, 21 ctls bar- ley, 2756 lbs chocolate, 427 es canned g« 15 cs champagne, 67 cs liquors, 732 cs 79 gals whisky, 146 cs fuse, 1bs bluestone, 4585 | 1bs copper, 20 pkgs dry goods, 6301 1bs dried fruit, 6 cs gin, 300 pkgs hardware, 828 Fales hay, 264 pkgs paints lnd olls, 293 crs onions, 3062 crs potatoes, 50 fisks quicksilver, 44 pkes , 1403 lbs starch, 31 bdis wire, 1661 Ibs tea, 7 bbis rosin, 274 rails, 115 bdls paper, 1 cs oplum, 18 pkgs tobacco, 2027 Ibs tin, 208 Ibs Wax, 2545 1bs 401 pkgs paste, 30 bdls rubber goods, 125 bdls steel, 26 cs stationery, 50 pkes shingies, 472 bdls shooks, 56 cs canned salmon. Cargo by tho Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Sydney salled yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general a gain in flesh, my weight having in- creased from 137 to 151 pounds. “You are welcome to use my name if you desire to publish this voluntary testi- mony.” 768; Me: Lnl 'ON fl.l. mnlnu m#uu‘ s 4c e arms and mmunltlon‘ 15 pkgs agricultural implements, 2044 Ibs b: Ibs beans, 8 csks bottled beer, 561 Ibs bread, 762 1bs borax, 5440 gals coal ofl, 2149 1lbs cocom, 171 bales cotton domestics, cotton, 980 Ibs cyanide of potassium. cement, 829 1bs drfed frult, 788 codfieh, 20 b Ibs dried fish, 20 pkgs drugs, 140 pkgs dry | goods, 81 pkes fresh fruit, 458 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2163 lbs grease, 741 pes irom, 21,742 ft lumber, 780 Ibs lard, 9 bales leath 12 cs 10 gals liquor, 1113 1bs millstuffs, 24 pki machinery, potatoes. 24 pkgs paste, 60 kegs powder, 145 Pies paints and offs, 100 fisks Gaickeilver: 27.- 173 lbs rice, 35 bbls rosin, 100 Ibs raisins, 9 colls rope, 19 cs soap, 1002 lbs soda, 258 Ibs tobacco, 1400 Ibs spices, 180 Ibs tea, 28,076 Ibs tallow, 128 reels barbed wire, 46 cs 1601 gals wine, 108 cs 801 gals whisky, 1639 1bs zinc. To Mexico—200 bales hay, pkgs dry goods, 7 pkgs groceries and provisions, 28 cs tar, 6 bales bags, 10 pkgs paints and olls, 14 kegs powder, 409 Ibs sulphur, 20 pkgs paste, 4 crs potat 872 Ibs soda, 65 gals wine, clectrical goods. To Panama—S8000 gals wine, 430 bbls flour, 433 Ibs dried shrimps, 20 crs potatoes, | canned salmon, 294 Ibs dried fruit. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N, Mer. chants’ FExchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 8. 1002. The Time Ball was dropped_one second ldte to-day. STANDLEY, Fiavy. tn chark Lieutenant o o Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at ADVERTISEMENTS. No Argument Needed. Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and Inhalers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this dis- | ease is a blood disease, and local applications, if they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient rellef. The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secret- ing large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after a time causing catarrh of stomach or serious throat and lung trouble. A remedv to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria and Hydras- tin, 2nd while each of these have been success- fully used separately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficlent form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, have succeeded ad- mirably in accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dis- solved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally the stomach. ‘Unlike many catarrh remedies Stuart's Ca- tarrh, Tablets contain no cocaine, oplate or any injurlous drug whatever and are equally bene- flcu.l For ittle children and adults. C. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y., i1 know OF Lew people Who have: suil eredumuchu!!rnmc-urrho the head, throat and stomach. 1 used sprays, inhalers and powders for months at a time with only Slight relief, and had 1o hops of cure. I had not the means to make a change of climate, wh(eh seemed only chance of cure. “Last spring 1 read an account of some re- markable cures made by Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets and promptly bought & fifty cent box fi y druggist and obtained such positive . Tom that one package that I continued to use them daily, until I now consider myself en- tirely free ‘from the disgusting annoyance of catarrh; my head is clear, my digestion all I could ask and my hearing. which had begun 1o fail as a result of the catarrh, has greatly improved, until I feel T can hear as well as ever. are a household necessity in my tamily.” 5 Catarrh Tablets are sold by arug. sts ll cents for wmnmo tnnmnnt. and gr convenience, safety and cure, long ran, 20 ctls barley, 3416 | 125 bales | 630 1bs | 20 cs | 29 pkes nails, 23 crs onlons, 329 crs | 2 cs| JOB ROSENBERGS. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. ALL AN FRANCISCO ufl AR o i H‘ll T R mlul Ik s being handled, and are At 19QLADIES VESTS, made of good quality American sk, low neck, no sleeves. Samples now el ing for . LADIES' VESTS, fancy rib- At 450 L4 good ' quality silk, lace trimmed, high neck, no sleeves. Worth 5c, sample price.. ..45¢ At 750 long sleeves, all wool, shrunk and medicated. sample price........ L LADIES' VEST: de of best At 3BC Forivian yare, hieh ook lone sleeves. Regular price fic, now.....35¢ LADIES’ COMBINATION At 350 SUITS, good quality Egyptian arn, high neck, ength. Sample price. long sleeves, aé\kle At 65¢ SLHI’LLD S COMBINATION c LADIES' VESTS, high neck, steam Real valte $1.25, Sc 'S, best Australian_wool, steam shrunk and medicated, Oneita style, high neck, long sleeves, ankle Regular $1.2% <values, sample 685¢ At 1gcCHILD S COMBINATION SUITS, good Peruvian yarn, high neck, long sleeves. ankle lenglh sample price At 70 CHILDREN§ FAST BLALh 5 HOSE, double heels, toes and nees. Sample price LADIES' HOSE, Maco cotton, At 96 EAPHci Diah spiiced heets and toes, fast black. Sample price...D¢e At 150 LADIES’ FANCY COLORED HOSE, double heels and toe best quality Maco, warranted fast col ors. Regular 35c hose, sample price.15¢ At T¢ MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, or fast color tan, good Maco cotton, double heels and toes. Regular 15¢ value, sample price LADIES' At $1.35 5eR, . S Herman yarn, hand crocheted, in every desirable color. Worth $2.00. Now.. .35 At 19¢ LADIES DRAWERS, good quality soft bleached cambrlc deep ruffle edged with narrow embrol SKIRTS, ery. Regular price 3c. Now.......19e LADIES' DRAWERS, good At 35CLIN muaiin, Jawn’ e, tucked and hemstitched. ' Regular pricd c. £ At socLADIES' GOWN, good soft Sleached muslin, double yoke back, front yoke tucked and hem- stitched or embroidery trimmed. Full length, extra wide. Only. 50¢ made of silk lisle, cotton ONE-HALF less than you have ever bought them LADIES' DRAWERS, good At BOCEARETR oambric, - tucked flounce, lace insertion and edged with lace. Sold regularly for 75c. Now..30¢ LADIES’ GOWNS, best At $1.0 quality flannelette, 'double yoke back, front yoke tucked and hem-" stitched, collar and sleeves lace trim- med. Colors pink, blue and cream. Were $1.50. Now. . At SOGBOYS' FLANNELETTE % GOWNS, good quality striped lay-down col- Regular 75c garment. Mow flannelette, double yoke, lar, pocket. S50¢ IENTS' GOWNS, good At 5005000 ganselite dosas yoke, lay-down collars. Only. .50¢ LADIES' SKIRTS, good qual- At e e e it flounce, finished with embroidery edge, extra dust ruffle, Were $1.25. Now..79¢ At 980 LADIES' SKIRT CHEMISE," £ good quality cambric, fancy lace insertion and beading trimmed, yoke drawn through with satin ribbons, lace trimmed skirt, neck and arm _sizo lace trimmed. Were $1.35. Now....08¢ ‘Xt $‘I 3 SELF-OPENING or CLOS- to » ING UMBRELLA, good quality Italian twill cloth, best fast black, steel rod, steel frame, natural wood handles. Opens by touching spring. Actual value $2.00. Now..$1.39 0dds and ends of LADIES' At $2.50 SRS TR neat nnat. ity taffeta silk, tucked and hemstitched, lined, new sleeves, adjustable collar, a broken line of sizes and colors; all sold for $5.00 and $8.00 in season; now..82.50 LADIES' SKIRTS, ver: At $1.50 FAP TRy Shalng clotn, highly mercerized, looks like silk, deep flounce, trimmed with hemstitched ruf- fles. Worth §2.50; now. 1.50 / LADIES" “RAPPERS At $1.48 LRIy e fleece lined, fitted back, full front, epau- lettes over shoulder, trimmed with vel- vet ribbon, walist lined, new = sleeves. Worth $2.00; now. 1.48 Tulip pattern Normandy VAL- At 200 N R BRNES TRCEY Yoven inches wide, best quality. Only.....20¢ JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicited. of the values Jos Rosenberg is offermg This week we place on sale the sample line of LEVI STRAUSS & CO0., the largest importers of this city. It 1s a sample line bought at 50c on the dollar, and comprises Ladies’ and Children’s I(n/tted Underwear and Hosiery and Men’s Socks. They are shghtly soiled from and wool, etc.—ONE-QUARTER, ONE-THIRD and for. Note a few of the UT WD‘\C’E‘X S FRIEND, At 25¢ STOUEOTRAM . GARTER, hooks on the from ot the corset; pad made of good quality Italian cloth, best webbing and frilled elastic, velvet gflp loop, rubber covered buttons. Now. At 7/c CHANTILLY GALOON, best £ fast black, newest Parisian patterns. Reduced from lc. Now..7%e At 350 FANCY BUCKLES, best oxy- & dized or French gray metal, new dip or long waist effect. Worth 50« now 35¢ At 5¢ PEARL BUTTONS, large, me- £ dium and small sizes, four-hole, good, heavy kind. Now.. Se At ]00 LADIES' BELTS, hts[ quality patent leather, best quality steel buckres Worth 25c, now Oc LADIES' BELTS, best qualit; At 50c 5825 sa i, fancy. gll!qm' Fun metal buckles. Were 75¢, now. 50¢ MAJESTY CORSET that At $2 75 guaranteed for three months; it is made of best Italian cloth, boned throughout with best quality tem-~ pered steel; in_medium, extra long or short length. Worth $3.50, now..82.75 At ‘IOG New W. B. STRAIGHT FRONT STEEL, RUST- PROOF, 11 and 11% inch. Now......10e At 390 STRAIGHT FRONT COR- SETS, good quality coutil, em- pire length, lace trimmed, double side steels. Regular 50c values, now....39: TAMBOUR SCARFS, made of At 250 best quality lawn or Bobinet, Irish Point open work, 54x18. Were 550€ c TAMBOUR SQUARE, 32x32, Irish Point open work on best At 50¢ quality lawn foundation. - Regular 75¢ square, now .. vererer BOC At 50 LADIES' HANDERCHIEFS, 4 made of good lawn, neat he: stitched colored borders. Were 10c, now 5¢ %eLADIES HANDKER- At 1250 CARAS Snaak ot good Irish linen; neatly hemstitched, unlaun- mitlaled. dered; hand Were 2¢, now CADIES FANCY FIGURED At 25¢ GARN D TIES, Windsor style; all pure silk. Were 50c. Now.25¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. many : SAMPLE LINE OF VEILS, At 15¢§; yard lengths tuxedo, plain, dotted or fancy meshes. Sample of 50c and T5c veils; now. -15¢ At 5c GRENADINE VEILS, in all colors—blue, tan, red and brown; all silk grenadine. Worth 20c, now . R -Be At Tc COTTON TORCHON LACE, X 332 Inches wide; looks like linen hand run, washes better. Now selling for Te A few very HANDSOME At $3.25 §.5%5 “EiniROIDEeED CUSHIONS, embroidered in best wash silks, trimmed with 4-inch satin ribbon or silk cord, stuffed with silk floss; no two allke in price or design. Some worth $10, now $3.25 15c HABR RIBBON, width No. 9, At B A e purs wiks faacy designs; all colors. Was 12c. Now.@%e 1, BLACK TAFFETA RIB- At 1270 B0 S oudtn o a0 0 inches wide: all silk: best tast black. ‘Was 25c. Now.. 12%e At LADIES' GLOVES, best qual- double tipped two ity cashmere, fingefs, good fast black, stitched back. Now.. el THE BEST WEARYVG- At $1.00 FEFVER"N rowN o THE MONEY—The SOROSIS, made of best quality picked lambskin, )plque sewn, Paris point stitched back; all the newest street shades and black. Beats any $1.50 glove. Now. At ‘lgc LADIES’ FANCY OLLARE made of best quality all silk, shirred and trimmed with velvet ribbon. Were 25¢. Now.. 19e NEW FLORODORA COMBS At 250 FT e Dacn: “nest quality Ttalian shell smooth finish, highly pol- ished, scalloped or straight back H; c -:lasvs. ular 3c values. Now. HAIR PINS, four ackages At 2%0 TUS s e p“so"ed in cabinet. Only. 2%e cabinet At 10¢ - AMER! A IRCLOTH, ‘white good bedy, 18 inches wide. Worth 25¢. Now. 10e At 70 STOCKINET SHIELDS, best quality stockinet, good size, very durable. Only.. Te At Sc BEST QUALITY TOILET PINS, strong, well made, = dle points. Worth 10c. Now........ LADIES' ROUND GARTERS At 250 EAPTER, o, satin bows: fancy metal buckle. Regular 40c value. Now .. --25e the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. Sun rises ... Sun sets Moon sets . Ft. Ft. |- 4.8 3| 4.9 21 5.0| 19| 5.0/ 16 5.1 14 51 12| 5.21 0.9 5.2 0.4 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth tima column gives the last tide of the day, except when there arc but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus () gn precedes the helght, and then the number e s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, ——— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From, Coquille River Portland & A Seattle Portland Seattle & Tacoma . Seattle & Tacoma . Portland & Astoria Portland & Astoria Hopolulu & Kahulul Grays Hurbor . ¥ an Diego & Way Ports| Humboldt . T Humboldt Mendocino ¥ China_via San Coos Bay . Humboldt . Puget Soun Honolulu . Crescent City . |F San Pedro & Way Ports| San Diego & Way Ports. Point Arena Humboldt . North Fork. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gured of Plies, Saved From Knife. Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah, Ga., writes: “Ever since the birth of my first child, six years ago, 1 have suffered greatly from piles. I could not bring myself to bear the thoughts of a surgical operation. Pyramid Pile Cure en- tirely cured me.” For sale by all drugglsts. “Piles, Causes and Cure,” matled free. mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, J. 8. Kimball | Seattle & Tacoma .....|Feb. 13 Guatemala...|Valparaiso & Way PortaiFeb. 13 Washten: Tacoma - b. Arcata, Co Rival. | Wfape Hartar Zealangia... | Tahiti G. W. Elder..| Portlan Nippon Maru' | China & Japan Seattle & N. Whatcom. |Newport & Way Ports. Chehalis. -|San Pedro .. b. Umatiila...".| Puget Sound Ports.... |Feb. 16 Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports..|Feb. 17 San Juan.... |Panama & Way Ports..|Feb. 18 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. |satiaif By ebruary 9. 1 #iney & Way Pts.[10 amPler 7 | |San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 February 10. Coquille River . pm|Pler 2 Los Angeles. Po amipier 2 Cogquille River 4 pm|Pler 2 LEaep Valparaiso & 12 “miPler 10 Ut: l‘ueblx T~'fl Sound Eielns 11 am|Pler v hruar; . | Empire ‘Cw:Bny i 12 miPler 13 | Portland 10 ET}‘E‘Ier ]l: { . | Pler r Grays Harbor .| Pler — 1 - |Seattle & Tacom: ambler 3 Mendocino City . Pier 13 |Astoria & Portland. Pier 2 San Diego & Way..) Pler 11 Astoria & Portland{1l am|Pier 2t Sequoia. . G;'\)i Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler 2 | February S. Monica. , | Humboldt 110 em|Pier 2 Eureka... .. Humboldt . | 9 am|Pier 13 | February 14. | | Arcata..... |Coos B. & Pt Orfdji2 miPler 13 Pl;'(!b:‘\\"ll‘y 15, 3 pmiP1 Pt oint, Tena m|Pler C vy .|San Pedro & \ ® am|Pler ll “|China & Japan. 1 pm|PMSS Honolulu 2 pm|Pier 7 Puget Soun! .[11 am(Pier 9 February 16. Chehalis. Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pler 2 North Fork. Humboldt .. 9 am|Pler 2 February 17. G. Flder. storia & Portiand|11 am(Pler 24 Bival.. . ¥ -.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Guatemala. |Valparaiso & % e mipter 10 Acapuleo... Panama & Way Pt!\l" m|PMSS 3. Kimbail.' Seattle & Tacoma ..[10 am|Pier 2 February 19. Australia...|Tahit] direct (about)| 2 pm|Pler 7 Hyades. Honolulu & Kahului|...... fer — Rainier.... |Seattle & N, What.| 5 pm|Pler FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Salls Skagway & Way Ports.[Feb. 10 Valdez & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Port Skagway & Way Ports.|F E-Thompson | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. [Feb. 13 ST LA Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Saturday, February 8. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from Ventura, Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 62 hours from New- port and way dorts. Br ship _Montgomeryshire, Edwards, 126 days from Swansea. CLEARED. Saturday, February 8. Stmr Spokane, Alexander, an Diego; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr City_of sydney, Hemn Panama and way ports; Pacific Mail S8 C e Slirras. Houdlette, Svaney and Hono- ulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Fr bark Cassard, Allaire, Bristol; Girvin & Eyre. SATLED. Saturday, February 8. Leelanaw, Monroe, Panama. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino, Grace Dollar, Fcsen, ‘Grays Harbor. Celia, Adler, Alblon. Stmr Eureka, Jessen Eureka. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. U S stmr Grant, Croskey, Manila. Ferrls S, Thompson, Seattle. Schr W J Patterson, Kalb, Grays Harbor. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr MISCELLANEOUS. VICTORIA, Feb S—Stmr Olympia reports sighting Dutch steamer (tramp) loa ed, two masts, believed to be Dutch steamer from Java for Vancouver.® Gives letteca J I Q S. She was in lat 50 N, lon 146 W. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 8, 10 p m—Weather v; wind SE, velocity 28 miles por hour; ch. sEaTTLE DOMESTIC PORTS. Arrived Feb PSHATILA 8—Stmr Umatilla, lqalled Feb 8—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- cisco, NEAH BAY—Passed in Feb 8—Bark Fresno, hence Jan 31, for Pert Gamble; Br stmr Vic- toria, hence Feb 5, for Ladysmith: schr Sailor Boy, hence Feb 1, for Tacoma: Br ship Ken- sington, from Iquique, for Port Townsend. Passed out Feb 8—Shin Eclipse, for San Francisco; schr Fannie Dutard. for Ventura. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb S—Schr Meteor, from Port Blakel Sailed Feb S—Schr Ruth Godfrey, for Ta- cema: schr Mildred, for Willapa Harbor. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb S8—Bktn Gleaner, hence Feb 4. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Feb 8—Nor stmr Thyra, for -San Francisco; schr A M Baxter, for Ballard. Arrived Feb $—Revenue cutter Bear,. from TACOMA—Sailed Feb S—Stmr Washtenaw, hence Feb 6. Salled Feb 8—Schr Luzon, for San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 8— Schr Maria E Smith, hence Jan 26, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feh 8_Schr Ancle M Camobell, (rom Salaverry; schr Ottil- lie Fjord, from Hil Sailed Feb S—Schr Fred I Wood, for Shang- OWENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Navarro, hence Feb 6. OREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY_Satiod Sob BN Alex Gibaon for_Acgnulco. % NANAIMO—Arrived Feb 7—S: from Port Los Angeles. o P Sailed Feb S—Stmr Mineola, Angeles. for Port Los | . KINGS LYNN—Arrived Feb T—Ger bark Birma, from Tacoma. SOLTHAMPTO\—Arfl\ed Feb 7—Br ship Tasmania. hence Aug SINGAPORE—Satled Fab 7—Br stmr Kal- sow, for Seattle, via Javan. LADYSMITH—Arrived Feb 7—Ship Edward Sewall, from Shanghai. MAZATLAN—Safled Feb §—Br stmr*Guate- mala, for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Salled Feb 8—Br stmr Moana, for Sydney. k:\rfl\ed Feb $—Stmr Olympla, from Hong- UNION—Arrived Feb 3—U S stmr Grant, from cruise, Vancouver Island shores. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 6—Stmr Lucania, from Liverpool. Safled Feb S—Stmr Statendam. for Rotter- dam, via Plymouth; stmr Phoenicia, for Ham- burg; stmr Aller, for Genmoa; stmr Prinzessin Victoria Louise, for San Juan, etc (on crulss to West Indles and Mexico); stmr Laurentian, for Glasgow: stmr Scetla, r Genoa: stmr Celtie, for Funeh.l etc (on cruise to Mediter- ranean): stmr Saxonia, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Feb 8—Stme City of Pekine, from San Francisco, via Hono~ lulu, for Hongkong. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Colum- bia, from New York, for Alglers, Naples, ete. GENOA—Sailed Feb 5—Stmr Amasis, from Hamburg. for San Francisco. LIVEREOOL—Salled Feb $—Stmr Etrurta, for New Yo ANTWERP-Salled Feb $—Stmr Friesland, from New York. BREMEN—Sailed Feb S$—Stmr Nekar, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Feb &—Srmr St Paul (passed Hurst Castls at 4:45 p m). HAVRE—Safled Feb S—Stmr La Touraine, for New York. y ———eeeee— “Burglar Queen” Goes Free. TACOMA, Feb. 8—Reta Gardner, the ‘‘Burglar Queen,” was to-day acquitted of a charge of receiving stolen goods, th jury being out but twenty minutes. b Stocklaking Sale Rainy Day Dresses e} Suits. Here are some fine, superbl; Dresses, Cloaks, Sui markably low prices? $22.50—Rainy-day Dresses,fine cloth, now. $6.00—Rainy-day Sklrts. stitched, now, $7.50—Rainy-day Sklr!!. hair lined, stripe: . slz:m—namy-dny Skln gant cloths, now. ly made Suits and Furs at re- $16.50 $2.75 $3.50 $7.50 THREE-QUARTER KERSfY COATS. $13.50—All-wool Kersey three- quarter $16.50—Fine thtee—qulner Kemy Coats, satin lined, now. -$7.50 $10.00 : $13.50 $7 50 Fur Collarcttes Now 88.75 In various plain and com! KELLY & bination furs, satin lined. LIEBES. Cloak and Suit House Schr Lillebonne, Jensen, ——. Schr Roy Somers, Soiland, New Whlmm. Schr Mald of Orlennl, Morris, Seattl SPOKEN. Dec 8, lat 48 E. lon 64 W—Ger bark An- ‘tigone, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalla. 1zo ICBARNY S T.