library of congress · it did not sing. would not write that letter to papa. no music in his soul....
TRANSCRIPT
IT DID NOT SING.
Would Not Write ThatLetter to Papa.
NO MUSIC IN HIS SOUL.
So the Parrot Is Handed Overto Mrs. Martin.
MRS. DONNELLY'S WILD QRIEF.
The Famous Eird May Be Taken tothe Superior Court— Judge
Dunne's txperience.
The Donnellr-Mnrtin parrot would notsing 'Tin Goiog to Write a Letter toPapa," nr r a single note of the "LittleBrown Jo*," nir indeed anything. Ergo,itis lira. Martiu'a b rd.
Jiulpj Dunne notified both Mrs. Martinand yir-. Donnelly, trie litigants for pos-session of the r>arror, of these facts yps-tardiy, ar,d the Martins sent a messengerto ihe Judge's house at once and took thebird away, and Mrs. Donnelly was waitingin ihe hallway wtien the Judce returnedat 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from hislunch and opeued the big courtroom. Sheentered au.l sat down, looking l;ke awoman who had suffered much.
She could not believe the lancuage ofthe note she bad received, and must hearfrom the Judge's lips her fate and that ofthe parrot. And when he had toid her,as kindly as he could, and why lie had sodecided, she broke iuto a frenzy of utief,cry ng and sobbing bitterly. She said itcould Out be. f r this wa- her Laura— thereciuld be no doubt of it. S:ie sai<i if tnebird did not sing, then it could not havebeen the mom bird tbat was in court
—that
it had probibly baen changed for apitherbetween the courtroom ana the Judge'sbouse.
But the Judge explained that this wasnext to Impossible. She went away toconsider some plan of appealing the caseand proving her ownership in a highercourt She did not find fault with theJudee, however, recognizing that he haddone only whatthera was to do under theevidence.
Judge Dunne, in speaking of the peculiarcase yesterday, said: "There is no doubtthat the Donnelleys
—both husband and
wife—
are honest people, and really be-lieve this is their parrot. Ihave kept thebird several days more than was allowedme in trie first place, although the keepingof itcaused nic no end of annoyance. Ihad hardly gotten home before 1receiveda letter from Mrs. Donnelly saying thatshe had heard that the parrot taken to myhouse was not the one in Question. ThenMrs. Martin,called, as she had heard thatthe bird was sick. Then Mrs. Donnellycalled to see the bird and me, hut 1 leftword not to allow any one to see it.
"For the first several days tn° bird didnot talk at all, except in a muffled tone, asthough muttering to itself. It becamebolder after awhile, however, and ranthrough the brief reuertolre t<> whichthe 3lHit;n side testified— 'Hip. hip.hurrah!' the 'Tarara-boom-'le-av,' "Hhilo,Arthur!' and in :he evening, 'Want to goto bed.' The Martins testified that thebird couli not sing, while the Donnel.ysinsisted that it sang many songs. Now,what Iwas watching for was a note ofsinging. Ifithad ?ung a note of any kind1W'i'ild have been in doubt and would haveasked for still more time probably. Itdidnot sing 'Tarara,' but rather spoue it, Ialso spoKe it two ways, as wa» testified toby the little girl
—the Funny Rice way of
'Terara boom' and again 'Boom-de-ay.'So there was nothing to do but give theb:rd to the Martins," and the Judgesigned as though itwas a matter he wasglad to be d ne wit11.If the parrot is re»llv Donnelly's bird
the evidence would seem clear that he pre-fers life In a saloon to that of the quiet ofMr«. Donnelly's horn- and so knewenough to keep his mouth shut about the"LittleBrown Jug" and his intentionswith regard to "writinga letter to papa"during bis *tay at Judge Dunne 's house.
Got Six Months.Flo.a Holt, the 13-year-old girl who syste-
matically stole articles and niouey from ladieswho employed her, was yesterday sentenc-d tomx mouths In:he Branch County J tilby JadJo.icliini!*en. S!;e at>uearg to tie a ha release,and lock her seateeea with lie gi\.atfrsi ccol-nes?.-
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Hermann and Priscilla Roman and Leo Maurerto Hannah Maurer, lot on SW corner of O'Far-retl and *<c avi;istreets, S> 30 by \V 110: *10.
Kliza T.(insh to ;.ou:s i*..-as<e. lot<>v W line orI'.ifc-r street, 100 N ut Grove, .\ 25 by W 125:tift.. m-s SfeGa to Mary Moi.ulgin,lot on Wline- of Leaven worth street. 57:6 .> ol Broadway,b20 iiyW 60: gift.
MuyK. ijsuViiito I. G. Ualvin, lot on SW cornerof Hyde and 1cacti street*. S 137:6 by \V 137:6;$10. . ,
Albert F. Knorp to Mary L.Enorp, lot oa £ lineof "Larkiu street, 62:6 N or Ellis,N 23 by ii65:9;«ro
Amos Mecartney to Marcaret T. con way. lot on« tine of ltab street, 262:6 S of Alaine S 46by « 103; $10.
Arie V«n ..ietiW. K. Van Alen. lots 46 to 50,77. 80 and B'.'. Beraal Homestead Association ;$10.• Julius Bandmauu to li.Pichoir. lot on M \u25a0 •-\u25a0
r;»r of Munich street and Chiat avenue. .V 3 53 by£ 100, block HH, \u25a0 e .-;i..r: amoioton 1: Hue ofMunich strec;. 300 a of China avenue, 8 150 by £100. bloc* BY.name; $500.
Agatt.e braud to l:etsy .Meyer, lot on X lineorI'ottrro avenue, 125 S o! Helena street. Ssoby £100, lots V.BO anil281! Pltver Terrace: $10.
ALAMI:;iA(.iI'MV.
Frederick and Carmeilta H. Koegle to GoldenGate Land and Improvsmeat Company, lots 10 to13 and 17, block B. Oakland Township; also lotsto to M. 16 to 19. block C: lots 1 and 4, block I);lots 3, 4. B and 7. block E: lots 5 to 13. 16 to 18.block if; lois 4 to 15. bl'C< li: iots '£ and 3,block H. Oakland Towusuip: also lota 3 to 12. 19to \u25a0-*;>. M«ek 1, u.tikiaiKiTownship: also lot*4 to1.1. 18 to as. block .1; rot 8, block M. Golden GateTract, Oakland Township; alto tots 1and 3. blockA : iots 4. 5 and U. block IS; lot 1,block C: lot 2and 3,block D; lots 10 and 11, and W 40 feet oflots 3and 4, bloc* £: lots 1 to 4, 6 to 9, block V,J. E. McElrnth Tract. Oakland Township: $10.
Same to Joan 11. Dlcktusoa of san Jb'raucuco.lots 1 to 4. Muck V,Golden Gate Trai, OaklandTownship, subject to a mortgage of $1120: $10.
Rlaie Ana Mchiratb (wifeof.I.X.) to Bartholo-mew Baker, lot on >" line of Forty-firth street, 390w.of West. « 60 by N 100. being lot 28. block21 8, Alden Tract at '1 emescal, Oakland Town-ship: 810.
I'. t»iben Robie of Alatneda to Reuben W. Robleof Tenania, lot 011 E linn or Walnut street, 205.02N of Virginia. M50 by fc 136. being lot 6, blockD,Percy Tract, Berkeley; *10.
M.J. A- J. W. Laymsnrc of Oakland to Lena Mc-Jlulieu of san l
-r*ocisco. lot on NX corner of
Walter avenue and orchard street, £ 8J by .N
13"50 being lots 1 and 2, block G, amendedmap of Mess Tract. Brooklyn Township: $10
«*. E. »nd Lrmmla liargte of Oakland to J. J.O'K>;urke of Oakland, lots 39 to 77 of MossTract, J'roofciyn Township: $5.
Jruitvale Land Company (a corporation) to
Samuel S Austin of Oakland, lot on lineofHarrison avenue. 139.40 B» or county roadOakland to Kan Leandro, HW 2o by fcfc, ]20. belWgton nk b»ir of lot It!,block C. Huntinßtou Tract,Brooklyn Township: *5.
Marlon Sides of Fresno to same, lota 34 and 35and M 90 feet of-lot 33 and » 30 feet or Int 30,revised imp. J. LevlSr. Tract (exeeptlng lot IS.Klo(irinde Tract). Brooklyn Township: $10. '
Samuel s. Austin or Oakland to I>. J. Moore ofOakland, lot on NE line of Lawrence street. 335SB of bluer aTenu<\ Si; -5 by Mi150. lot 10, KloGrande Tract. Brooklyn TownsUlp: »>.
Harris \\>ymi,mn of Murray Township to PearlV.Pitcher or Llverraore, lots 7 and \u25a0«, block 38,town or f.lverraore, Murray Townshlu; $25.
Mtcbacl Allen of So:ano County to BridgetAileu of .soi.uio County, 101 on 5 line of Laurel orTwenty-fifth street. 460 \v of Telegraph avenue.W 50 by S 13&, fcelns lot 15. block O, KelseyTract, Oak lan«S: gift.
>»ucy W. Milieu of Oakland Township toGeorge W. laft of Neradt. lot beginning at apoint where outer line of Pacroda place luteisectscenter line of ltoss street, thence NW 219.60,MS 464.3"-', BE aia.7s, t>W 459 to beginningbeing portion of plat 73,I'.atjcbo V.and 1). l*eralta.Oakland Townsii!i): $10. ,
Edward K. Vouiu of Oakland to Belle Hoots(wife ofJohn A.)of Oakland, lot 10 and X half vflot11, block A. Broadway ami Telegraph avenueTract, Oakland Township: $10. . \u25a0 ;
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey of Oakland toCarlton A. Blerce 01 Berkeley, lot on > lino orFrancisco street. 16'J w of (..rant, W 50 by N135:41/2, beiiijta portion or lot 9. blocs 2. StateUniversity Homestead Association 4. Berke-ley; $5-
James T. McKenney of San Francisco to Martha
•T.McKenncv of Alameda. lot on W line or Ron
Builders' Contracts.
THE STOCK MARKET.The market opened quite strong and active yes-
New7rV?? PIiCeS aavaa ail .-.long the line.,7 received from the front by the superintend-
r»VvP°m °
W an Improvement in the Con.••".a \a.. rum the stock was indemand at *3.as, tue aay advanced trading fell off aud the ex-changes adjourned early.
NOTES.To-day being a legal holiday the stock ex-Changes willremain closed.Silver was dull yesterday, selling at 59*/ic in*ew York and 27 7-16rt InLondon.Joseph Ryan, the mining superintendent. Is in
the city for the holidays»>, «Bsessment on Sliver Hill isdelinquent In*ne office to-morrow.
oaturdsj-s Chronicle says: "The bullionyield iron crown Point ore last month left acredit balance 01 about 000, ami there is suffi-cient ore uncovered in the mine to keep the Mei-aU PM runllln<? steadily for tlie next fourmonth*. Thinore reserve is being constantly in-creased by exploratory wontin the upper work-lugs of tlio mint? between the 500 and 70. levels.Ihe above snowing 13 excellent, when the lowassay value of the tire Is taken Into consideration,battery samples rarely exceeding $10 per ton ingold.
"Kenans to the steam-hoist plant at the Belcherare progressing favorably, in order to replacethe broken Shalt or the hoist enirine itwas neces-sary to bore out the wheels. The repairs will beCompleted and underground work resumed Intintmine and the Seg. Belcher ibout January 1.The latter is worked through tae Belcher shaft,and a break in the surface machinery Involves asuspension of operations inboth properties
"I'll.-Humbolat Saving* and Loan Society and
The California Safe Deposit and Trust Companyhave each declared a dividend of 4.80 per centper annum on term deposit*, and 4 per cent onordinary deposits, payable January 2.
ftOABI' vil,l.H.
Following were the sales in the San FranciscoStock toard yesterday-.
l*>ei-i.»n VO--MVO «*.!««-•v'O.600 Ait» 19j200 CrownP..71 100 Mcx 69100 15 4B SH150 H4S 95300 60200 87,200 97200 UDhir...1.40300 Bullion. aoo 9-100 1.45200 Ch01iar...43 100 Mcx..... 61200 Savage ...28150 CC<fc\\..3.4s;iOO :....57,150 Union 48200 »%| |
AI13 RNOON IF-'SIrN-":T1100 Alt* 17j150 CC*v...3Voi 50 0ph1r...1.45300 Is10i>U Point... b7i10 Potost ...31100 Andes 35 200 ...68 50 Savage. ..J9,100 lieiclir 100 G &C 38 -'00 28100 i.fcii j,9 100 a AN B3 600 8M*M...1950 Bodie 63 200 92 50 Union.. .49300 ti-i 160 Mcx 69 50 48Id bullion ..19 60 to, 20 46100 CDa110...3e100 OCCId 0&160Yjac1«....37
Following were the sales In the Pacific StockBoard yesterday:
J 1I.PI AR -T «tlf>-- '.»
100 B&B. 90250 CC&V...3^1100 Mvflwr 3010!) CL011ar...43 100 3.55 100 35200 ;....41'1 6U V. Pom;.. .70 800 'jphlr '. 140you u» > ..3.40 100 H& N....84 100 . .-.L37Vi200 H.4o| :I
'iTfJIVnON RVSSIIiv—
';11.200 Alt* 19.20U HtH 89 800 II*N 8'»200 18.150 C'CiV...sv,,Ji> iSNev "'6O200 B«B 90ilO0 0 P0int. ..71i500 SHUI '"'ot}
LIOhIAG (JllOl'ATld.V^.
Monday. Dec. 24—4 p. M.Mid.Aiked. Bid.Aiked.
Airti»c0b..... 10 11 lowa_
10ATta..,,, 17
—JacKson 20 40
Andes 32 34 Julia_ _
03turner. 67 59 Justice , 17 19Jtelialsle. .... «>5 10 KentncK 10
—1 est&Belcner. 88 89 Lady W'aan 04 06l'ecton Coc 75
—Mexican
—coBodie t>i) —'Mono ;,,.,.;.._
—31
Bullion.. 18 20 Mount inauiii. 10—
Kniwer.—
Navnio 05 10Caledonia. 08 10;.\ev Qnees....
—08
Cl.alienee uon. 35 MiOccidental ,.\u0084 06 07
tommonwltc.—
02U>pnir 1.40 1.45Ctonar 41 43 Cvermau 18
—on Cal 4 Va-3.46 3.50) iut051.......... :'O 32
ConlmDerlal.. 01 oa Savaeo ; 27 29CcuCaenca 75— *MldesO, 18 ]$»
len >ewYort—
04 Scorpion—
06Crown Point.. 67 Merra lievaila
—49
last.Verra.NeT—
Miver Hill 03—
hxchequer.—
of Syndicate .... —113
tureka—
25 Uclou Coa. 47 49bijsna Prize...
—no ttaii 05
_tcuid 4 Curry ;7 39 iellovv Jacicsc. 3d 38Haie*>orcr* 90 93
fcTOCK ANi) BONO EXCHANGE.Monday Dee 24-2 p. xt.
pov-r*. Hid. Alked. ma. Ank'.d.C fc 48 coup.. 11
—Banks. Commercial—
C «treor. ..1125/a—
Ani*rß«'lc— _
C»].gtCbless.l(j7'/i—
'Auclo-Ca1....
—65Cai tier Lew
—110 lank of Ca1..^09 'ivi
C W 6sloo CalSl»*TCo..—
4..1,Dj<nt-st ex-cp
—Hiii-s iisOatloui. 180 200.tfisnLirPOs.-
—111 Oriii.cers .•
— _ -tacH RR65.104 110 jLonuonP&A-l'JO'/a
—(icary-stß&s. 100^107 Lunaon.VSlr.
—83
LceAiigLfil—
103 Merch Ex.... 12—
Do.liDted.6«.—
10. > >evad». . — _Idki-slCbleU«l2o%
—feather P. Co.
— _>evC>cRSB. f8 105 Hanks. S.ivlnjcs—hrCKRDi.IOI
—(ierS*LCo. 1770 1875> Ky Cal <3i. 2l''t'1/i' liumD>&L..looo
—>Ry Cal ts..
— —Mutual, «..
_Oak G33 6s...lO'J'j
—BhßavDnion.4sl6 mo
to, 2d is* fa. 100—
!fcav&-Loan.. 110 150Omnibus 65..U6V.Ii7V»:Security 25U \u25a0.— t--1-ncKollHbß. 100
—Union rust, td
—y
Do.:0 1ra65.1013.i—
Sireet Railway—P4O Eyes. 112
—California... 100
—PiCiii .*i.
—100 beary-sl.
—100
Pwl-stKß6s..llO—
ftlamel-5t.... 31»V4 39%lieno. \>L£-LlO-.i 305 OaW.SLiUay
—100
Klver/SVCoBs—
100 ;pre»i<l.o.... . lO3i—
BF«NPHK»s 99^8101 ISntter-5t.....—i
—f'>
SPRRAr xtss. 90 i>i Powaer—EPKKCaies..
—109 Atlantic D..
—as
EPP.RCaISs.. 87^ 91 California^.. 77Mi100ISPBrBCaKJs.
—9lVo<»iK!ii Is la
sVWater6s..H9V»llßV& iJuason.— —
SWVateris.. 95 9o'/.. Vicorlt—
ihut.stT*Tea.
— —Wiseouaoeous—
Miller-stKos.—
107 v? L'ikDCoalCo.—
WOMsiihaWCbslOO 105 "JCalCotMUls..
— —iCalDryDoes.
— —stocks— Water. KdlsouLlctitlOl 101-^Contra Costa. 64 71 UasCoiiAssa.
— —Mario C0....
—t>i> HawC*aOo..
—8
>»\u25a0; Jo«—
IlnicbSPCo.—
11fclTluzYaliej 96% 87Va JutißonMr/C.
— —Gas— MerExAMn.
—105
Capital.......—
49 OceanicSbOo S 31Central O.'V»1OO PacAuxKA... 1OikliL&H. 42V<4
—ipac borax... 80
—Pac Gas lino. fc'tfV»
—Pnel4>Co. .. —
30Pacific Liani;. 48«4 50 .Pacßoll Mill.
—36
£sa*ranesco 72 7'JV;, ParfPalntCo. 7 9%Mock ton...—
«o lacimnsu*.—
SO'
lesurance— ficUTCn,—
65UrtruaasKd. 1571/2
—suuietlA-i..
—40
fcun—
80 United CC*.—
MVORN'ING t-ES-JION.
Boird—2s 8 F Gaslight. 72Vi.Street— Edison Light&Power Co, IOI14: 50
Pacific LightingCo b4, 60.V AFTKKNOON IMBIHI
Eoarrt-5 Market-Rt Railway. .-9*4: 70 S VWater, 97: ?'JOOO S V 6% Bond*. 119
Street— lift8 X Gasllsbt. 7V!1/*;15 S V Water. »7.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.PALACE HOTEL,
G BKenniston. Maine 1- C Salkehl, PalnegvllleN Kpciisebeid Jr. > V EL Daly. Massw s MBarnes, Pur.land Mrs C W Leach, ArizC Carrol *w, Chicago F W Flint Jr. Los A»eA Cameron, Portland U Desbauts, MontrealJ C Hopper, Shasta liVHryan, l:i»boU Kin-tin.Stanford S EWettlnbaus A- w.MoV>' Kuchauau & w.Stnfrd Miss 2lctvitl|;tms, StnirdJ McWiiiiauis Jr, stnrrd W Ui-orsytfi. CbicazoV W Lake, --tanforu C MShortridfre. iSn JoseC W Anderson, htanford IV Cliardar^yne, N VW Mlirodie. C!iliiuahua 11 B Hunt, ClevelandXIIHolilfeidt^r,Ohio T M 1odd, AuburnW r. Cook, Chicago (i H Infroldsby, ChicagoX Kivas& w,Lincoln ItLllenson, Su Antonio
INTERNATIONAL nOTEL.W Deaver. Vallejo W Mewart, OSNs XCDaunc»y. AiT.irado H Murpfiy, «an RafaelE Vanbcnl US X X Benalen. WoodlandX McFarUud, Woodland HNcnultz. CSXT IHrcb.Vallejo ,- H I)i.niin.AustraliaC W Sniltri. Seattle T Kemp, ."SeattleA Smith, Victoria J Droelett. FresnoC Foster, w <V I,Cal i Earl Schroeder. Oal0 Koyne, Fort Jones ia Hraego, Kort JonesT Dodj;e.Portland
* >" Baxter. EurekaA L Stusrt. Enre«a W Ullon,Euresai.II.Viclioi.ai'i. Ind Johusuu, JlondocltioIOStephen. Meudoclno GIIl'oole, Ariz
\u25a0 W Perkins, Ariz A Forrest, w& boy. CalV DicKfjr. Chlcaco J M l'er?i:so:i. PendletonC A Raturock. Oregon C C Brown, Wasui" Yaciiiia A: d.Sue to A.I isiacWwell, .Stockton
MBW WEBTEUX HUTUL.J Roberts, North Cove G Kdwanla, North CoreP J (ronln, Portland G .loni-s. bealclaM BilTa.Port Costa T Ilaus-n. .-an KafaelA * Uiomas. Sjcto yp Powell, IdahoT Locke. I!.tliersti'-ld H Krlcksnii, Alt VlowH Leddwood, Ilrentwd Mrs Wevnao, ModestoW stalker, Watson ville J Jones, Oakland.1 O'Brl?n, Alameda (iNorth,MercedFTrulisliaw, Oretron TKenuett. LondonC J Macf adyeti,sscotland J MacKenzle. Ctilc»KOFBt«erß, New York
MARKET REPORTS.Monday Kvemsd. Dec 24.
SUMMARY OF TUG MA&KETS.
Shipment of $196,984 to China.Grain nominal. \
_;'Turkeys scarce and higher.Advance inGame.Lardlower.
7 _ , \u25a0
. Han ana Bacon weak.Fork Inbarrels declined.Heavy Hogs weaker.Rauch Kggidoing better.Creamery Butter linn.Oranges dull and easy.Onions rule firm. .
New York.Markets.,New York,Deo. 24.— This was one of the dull-est days of the entire year on the Stock Exchange.Only two stock* were traded In to-. an amount of
over 10,000— Distilling and sugar. The entiregranger croup figured in th© transactions for only8000 shares, and General Electric had 760i) to itscredit. A slight reaction set in about 10:15o'clock, but the speculation quicklyrecovered Itstone, and uv 11 o'clock the market had becomefirm again. The higher range of prices was notlong maintained, and during the hour precedingmidaav the figures moved downward. Toward1100:: the depression grew less pronounced andthe market gradually steadied Itself.
A period or extreme stagnation now set in.andbut lew change* of moment were made duringthe subsequent two hours. In the last hour thetrading was irregular, but at the Close a fairlysteady tone prevailed, the greater part of the list,however, showing declines compared with thequotations of Saturday, Bay State lias and Cord-age guaranteed showing each a loss of 2V5i percent: do common and preferred 84.;Sugar pre-ferred %. and Mobile & Ohio »i. Some fewshares recorded advances on the uay. includingDelaware-Lackawanna 1%, Laclede (ias pre-ferred "4,ana Distilling: and Hm-Klii? Valley<&.Kock Island is up 14 and St. Paul and Noithwestare down */s an'i 14 respectively.
The bond market to-day was dull and prices forthe more speculative issues were a shade lower. ISome of the higher priced mortgages were In1
favor and a few of them recordeu material ad-vances. Government bonds easier. Mate bondsquiet. RMiroad bonds heavy. Petroleum firm:Pennsylvania oilsales none; January option salesnone: closed 95c bid. Lima sales none.
An irregular demand tor staple and colored cot-tons has taken a good quantity, as such purchaseswere stimulated by the reduction In prices ofUtiua aud New Yorkmills quarter bleached to 21cand Mohawk Valley quarter bleached to ITVjC.Kalr sales of tickings and denims were reported,as also a good request for all-wool dress goods.Printing cloths dun at 21 l-lt>c plus 1 per cent.
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISEHops— Dull.Wool—Petroleum— Dull; United closed 96 bid.oranges— linn; fancy, $2: others, $](§il85.Pigiron—Dull: Scotch, *19@20; American. f9 50
@!3.Copper— Quiet; brokers' price. 89 75.
ad— Quiet: brokers' price, $3.Tln-p ates— Nominal..Spelter— Nominal. •-».'.;.Coffee— Options opened quiet at unchanged to 5
points lower: ruled inactive and featureless. De-cember especially weak; closed dullat 5 and 10ii'iiuu decline. Sales. 7400 bags, includingMarch. *1285; May, *12 50: June, $1240; Sep-tember. $1240; October. $12 40@r<: 45;December,*13 70(cJi:i 90.
Spot coffeo-Bio, dull: No. 7, 15Vic, nominal;mild,dun.
Santos—
Quiet; good average Santos. $400:receipts. 24.000 hags: stock. 877,000 bags.
Hamburg— Quiet: prices unchanged to V* pighigher. December 25 and 28 will be Holidays.Sales. 16,000 bags.
Havre-Holiday.Quiet; exchange. 10y2d. Receipts, 7000
bags. Cleared for the United States. 4000 bags;cleared 'or Europe, none: stock. 202,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday,15,207 bags: New Yorkstock to-day, 248.557 bags;United Mates stock, '274,377 bags; afloat lor theUnited states. 253.000 bags; total visible for theUnited States, 527.377 bags, against 442,325 bagslast year.
sugar— Raw. dull; fair refining, ~<Vi,®>%c; cen-trifugal,98 test, 3i/8c; refined, quiet.
Chicago Livestock Market.Chicago, Dec. 24 —Good choice dressed beef
and shipping steers sold higher. They were scarce,and although inactive demand were salable atan advance of I.'© .0 cents. Compared with lastWednesday's prices, good to best goods show again of '-5®50 ceuts. 1his bulgeIs not generallyregarded as permanent, but rather as a conse-quence of the recent very light receipts. Localshippers wanted but Tew cattle, and the canningdemand being inconsiderable, holders of commonstock were unable to do more than unload nt lastweek's closing Drlcei. Cattle that were goodenough to »ell for more than js425 were scatter-ing, the average quality being common.ihere were stale hogs enough to bring the
supply up to 32,000, and that apparently was alltoe trade required for there was no appreciationin values, Good heavy and medium weights soldratber strong, but light bogs .nd common gradesor no matter what qrMity were not readilyturned over at Saturday'!) prices The shippingdemand was small and as to-morrow willbe ob-served at the packing-houses as a holiday thelocal demand was lighter than itotherwise wouldhave been. No good heavy hogs were offeredand while best grades were quoted around $4 70there whs comparatively little business at over$4 55. From $4 4U@4 66 bought tin*bulk of thelets averaging over .'.'O pounds and $1 1551)1 30were prices most frequently paid forl'ghtwelabts.'imre were many sales of pigs and u<ht mixedsiult at ?.< 76@4 50. '1 he close was dull.
About SOOO sheep were on the market. Ofthese about 4000 were left over from last week.The market whs moderately active and anythinggood sold readily. Sheep were quote'l from$1 51'fflH 50. the bulk selling at ?.' 50@3 25.Lambs were quoted from t. 25@1 and the ma-jorityof sales were $;< 5U@3 75.
Btocka in Loniton.New Yob Dec. 21.— Evening Post's Lon-
don cablegram says: Money for settlement Isdearer because of the end of the year. Coutan-goes on Americans were 2i/2@3V?- There Is avery small account. All the »t ci markets werepood to-day except Americans, and even thesewere firmer at ttie close. The boom in minescontinues up to the very eve of Christmas. Theoutlook for the market after Christinas Is good.Cheap money Is likely to continue for .some timeto com*, and activity in stocxs is expected, butAmericans are thought .likely to revive veryslowly.
Omali iLivi-stock .Market.Omaha. Nebr.. Dec 24.—Cattle— Receipts, 800.
Light supply and the fact that there would be nomarket to-morrow stimulated the demand, andbuyers went right after (he few cattle on sale andsoon pa tiered in the decent beef steers and cowsat prices fully 10@)5c higher than Saturday.Common cow stuff aid not faro so well, irade in8-im-.itjand feeders was very quiet. Westerners,*:>£!: feeders. t-50@3; cows, 9- 4U@3 25.
M.W \oi:K STOCKS.
li->"!«. sell ire, -Money anil Railroad• Sh-«re«.
Money oa rail easy » l@iya last loan IV:no-ed at I'/.. Prime n>i antne paper, \l*A<s4V3%- sterling exchange quiet, steady, withactual
business inbanKers' billsat £4 SSi,:,(a4 H8s/i for de-mand and $4 87*/ifor sixty days
"Posted rates,
$188®4 89 aod .r*89%@4 90. Commercial. Dills,!$4 SUl,i. Silver certificates, 59%e bla.
CXOfllNa stocks.Atehison 4i/8 Northern Pacific... 3%Adams Express ...140 j Preferred 10%Alton. Terra Uaute: 37 I.P. Den. &Gulf.. 8
Preferred 1«8 Northwestern 97^4American Express, a10 Preferred 141Ainer can Tobacco 95V2 N. Y.Central 98*4
Preferred 100^ N. Y.& NewEnz.. 32V»Doll Telephone IHIV*Ontario Western 15l/4Baltimore «£ Ohio 6a Oregon lmprovmt. 11-Canada Pacific 58% Oregon Navigatloa 19.s. :.<i\ Southern.. 60 <mv«;i Short LIII9. 0Central Pacific... 14 1 act fie Hall 21%Che*. & Unto 17 J/# I'eoriaD. 4 Kvns.. HVs
IChicago Alton 146 Pittsbufn 15 7IChicago. 15. A,(i 71 Vs I'ullmanPalace 163
Chicago Gas 73 "4:Reading 15 /8Consolidated Gas. .l3a Blchrnond Termini 16C.C. C.&81. Louis 38 V« Preterred 20Colo. Coal *Iron.. 8 RloOrande* Westn 163/8Cotton OH Cert.... I*4 I Preferred 43Del. Hudson J -6"VaBock Island 01%De].Lack<tVresterul6JVs St.L.4-S. K. lstDtDenver* K.G. pia 83V»|»t. Paut..\ 67%Distillers JOYs Fret erred 119%Kast Tennessee ... ,St. Paul A- Omaha.. 3:*l;>Erie. 9!»/i;Preferred 112
Preferred '10 lb«atli«ru Itl; 10&faFort Wayne.. 157 i Viefirred 38%Ureat>ortnernpfdlol Ist.P. St &Sl_.. ..CbieaeoAE 111 ufd 93Va Southern Pacific... IBViHocklnx Valley ... l7*/8Sugar Refinery t<9VaIllinois Central 88 '1 ten. Cat A- Iron. 15V»M Paul & Duluth. 21 Texas Pacific.; 914Kansas &Texas pf. 22V« Tol A O Can pfd. 73Lake Erie & Westa 163- Union Pacific 11%
Preferred 72 O.H. Express 4alake Snore 137 Wab. St. L &Pac. 6LeadTrnst 37% Preferred 13%Louisville &INash. 63 |Wells-Fargo lOiL«nisV!lleA-New Al 6U. Western Union ... 8«yManhattan Consol. 1041/2 Wheeling &L.£.. lvi..j Memiihls *CharU. 10
'Preferred MOV?
Mexican Central... ti1/" Minn. & St. Louis. 2HIAMichigan Central.. 97 Denver «V Klt> ft... nii^Missouri Pacific... 27Vt> General Electric... 33VaMobile 40hi0...... 17»/i National Linseed.. 17S/Nashville Chats .. US Colo. Fuel &iron.. 851,,I" ? Cordaae tvW Preferred go
Preferred 11% H.*Tex. Cent ... ty.N. J. Central •93y2iT01.A-A.4N.Mlcn.. 2Norfolk*West p:. 18 TOl St.Louis 1NorthAmerican... 3Vi Preferred 6
CUWNN ROYi)S.r H P«. registered.. 117*4 Den *RQ 75... 114%
to.coupon Il's^ Do, 4$ 82Do, 4.- registered. Il;".r.a trie ids 64Do. coupon ...... il-i-VjiUH *Sa6s ;.. 87in, 'Mite a 7[ De.'7s 1001r.ciflc6sor '95....1UU II & T«-x Cent s*. 106
Ala Class A ,104% Do. 6s \u0084..iwiDo, Class B ....... 1015 M K&TCrsc <ti... SIDo, Class il »6 : Do, second 4s... 40%Do,Currencies..... 94 'Mutual Union .105Louisiana stmpd 4s i's V2N J cutGen 6* 115Missouri e5...." 100 jNorihera Pac 15t5.116 !4> Carol 6s 124 ! Oo.iids. 87
\u25a0 Do. 4* i l'Jl Northwest Consols 14.SC>'on-fund '-'i/j, Do.dobentur«6*.lO9 \u25a0
Itnnnew set Bs.. £0 |B Grande West Ism 69VsDo. 85............ lUO 'm. Paul Consols-. 18-'ViDo 35............ lEt.raul.Ctl'ae 55..114
Tennoid 60 jt>tL*lronMtUen&» in3/.Centuries,. ..... 60 J> L& FUen 11..: 10a'
Do. i!elerroc Southern X Rss.. 91Atchlson 45........ 63«5i Tex Pacific firsu... 86%
Ho. 11l A 17 V-> Tex J"ac seconds... '2nA/aCarada South '.'Us. 1US »/. Union Pacific 15t5..1037/aCen PaciLc lsts....lu3Vs West buor*49 lOH^
Foreign.ltarkets.WHEAT lit LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Dec. 154—
The spot market Is slowat 5s -d. Cargoes are steady at VJ4s 9d loroffcoast,24i 9<l for prompt shipment ami 24s a<j forceaily due. . -
\u25a0' . .\u25a0: X ..*,
--/ jrUTUBKS. :
\u25a0
The Produce .Exchange cable gives the follow,lnp LiTarpooi quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:December, 43 8a; January, 4s 8y <l; February4$ §C: March. -is s»ya d; April, 4s 10d; Hay,4b ioysa.
Iosbos. Dec. 24.—
Consols, 103"'g; Sliver87 7-16U; French Rentes. lOlf 85c.
Portl nil's Busineat.'
Portland, Or.; Dec. 24.—Clearances. £305.725;t;:lai;CfS. J0G. 44, 1.
•Wheat
—Active: v Valley, 7"Vi©Boc; TS%l\»
Walla, 67 u.@70c «* ctl.
Treasure Shipment.The Gaelic took out a treasure list ot $195,984,
consisting; of $129 867 In Mexican Dollars, 11015in(ioia Cain, $til,sOu inSilver Bullion.
"Exchange and Bullion. \u25a0
Sterling Exchange, «0 d3y5......... —f4 88
Sterling Exchange, sight—
4 S9VsNew York Exchange, sight .....— 10New York Exchange, telegraphic
—12Va
Fine Silver, spot t*ounce. f....—
593,4Fine Sliver, 30 days
—bsfy&
Mexican Dollars. 50ya 61
Produce Market.•.Note.— The Produce Exchange having ad-
journed over Christmas thcro are no quotations
for cereals, etc. ..POTATOES— Volunteer new Potatoes. 2®2 Vic
9 tt>; Sweets are quotable at 75e<g>*l 7* ctl;Early Ko*e, 40c i*sack: Kiver Reds, 30@J5c ftctl: Burbanks, 40@50c: Oregon Burbanks, 50©80c: Salinas ifurb.ink*.75e@i ctl.
ONIONS—Firmat 50@70c ctl.BUTTER—Creamery descriptions are very stiff
at the moment, as the recent g&ies have kept backshipments from the north. There Is no quotableadvauce, how-ver. Creamery descriptions arequotable at 21@24c: Fancy Dairy. 19c; good tochoice, 15@18c: store Butter, 13@14c; niikledroll nominal: firkin,15@16; creamery tub, 18@20c¥ n>.
CHEESE— to choice mild new, 10®Ue:common, B@9c;Toung America, 10®llc; Eastern,12@13M)C; Western. 11@1^C tt>.
".PuULTKY— Poultry market was livelyyes-
terday. Reef ipts were slender again and as soon ias tie marketmen discovered it they began to buyeagerly and the wholesale market became cleanedup of good stock tally in the afternoon, Otherkinds of ±*«uitry were dull. Eastern Turkeys, I'!**,@13^c. California Poultry so das follows: LiveTurkeys, 14<ai5c for GobDlers: l-)@lsc for liens;Dressed TurKeys. I4@ltsc Ib with sales rt fancybirds at 17c Geese
*pair. $1 50^81 75;
Ducks, $1 SU©G 5'J: liens. SH©i~t>. doz: Hoosteru.
younu, $4@5 t* dozen: do. 01.1. $ j@;i ~$ dozen;hryers. ?;(j>ioii:Broilers. S4@4 00 for large and$3 60 9de-sen for small: Pistons, $1 25@1 50 9dozen lot young and 51for old.
GAME-The market was very stiff yesterdayand several descriptions sold higher. Quailare Quotable at $1 50@t 75 '$ dozen; Mallard,*s@b: Oanvasback, ?3@7: Sprig. $a 50@3; Teal,$1 .<\)@'2 50: Widgeon, $1 50@l 75:Small Duck,$I@l 25; Gray Geese, $'.i '2b@;i; White Geese,$I@l 26: I'rant, $150: Honkers. S3@s: in?.Unix Snipe, $2 s(>(ai>: Jack Snine. 81 liadSl 50:Hare. $I©l 50: Kabblts, $1 25@1 60 for Cotton-tails and $1@1 25 ftdoz for small.
KOGS— Ranch K^gsare a little up again, arrivalsbeing lighter. Eastern, 21@24c for cold-storage.25@26c for good to choice fresh and 27aa7i/»c forfancy: California store Kgg9, 25@30c; rauchlicES,32V9@37c^doZ.
UO>ET-Ooml), 10@ll%c? ID;water-white ex-tracted, 7@7»/4c; lign aiuuer extracted 6Vi@tJc;dark amber. 6@f>' •c V tt>
BEESWAX-Qnoteu at 24@2t5c V n>.ORCHARD FRUITS
—ii.iv Apples continue
firm. Lartv Apple? are lower at $1 50@2 '?. box:Persimmons, 25@50c: P<-ar«. 25c(g)$l; Apples,75c@4>l for choice to fancy. 30@l>Oc for coiniuou10 good and #I©l 50 for sound large Spitzen-bergs.
GRAPES— The season is about over. Suppliesare insignificant, the inquiry is poor and the mar-ket is nominal at 2!>@75e ft box, according tocondition.
BEtiKlE»— New Jersey Cranberries in lightsup-]>!\u25a0• »! 814 ftobl.
CITRUS FRUITS—No further change to report.Oraii*. are quiet and easy, Sweet SonoraOianjtes ar« quotable at $1 bO@'Z "H box. hewDates. 4Vj®sc*m: Mandarin Oranges, si '.'s®@1 50 *vox; California -Navels, $2 50CdtA 60:seedlings. $1 25(32 9 box: Florida Oranges. $3:Sicily Lemons, *;>:California Leinous, *^(ayz50for common and *-@t for good to choice: Mexi-can Limes. $4 M>(irsi3box: California I.lines, insmall boxes, 2£©ooc > '"'*:Bananas, Sl©-'bunch: Pineapple's, ?4@t> 9dozen.
DRIED FEDITS—V ttlii-• coins on. Prunes, foursizes, quotauie at 4 <&;<"> hC: smaller sizes. 2@4c %1 tb: Apples, 4c fA Ib for quartered, 4@scfor Sliced and sVi@C1,..c lorevap, rated: BleacuedPeaches, 4Vi!®''<\u25a0": Apricots. SVufSTc for fair tochoice and 7'.«@80 for fancy Sjoorparlc: Peart,6c for evaporated halves. .v'®tc for quarters andi@lV£c for lutiTiiirruoils; iiuics 'Si/2@±i/a c forpitted"and l«/4 @
-2c (or imputed: I'lgs.biaclc, He
for pressed and ]i/>(B)'ic far impressed: \vtilteNectarines. 6@7c ?S n>- Red Nectarines. ai @Be.
RAIMNS AND DKIKD GRAI'ES-Ralslus—4-crown loose. 4c: 3-crowu, "V^c:2-crown, 2f.seed-less Sultanas. 8c: seedless Muscat**)*, vs/B@2V^c:8-erown London layers, $1 25@1 40 9 ox;clusters,
75: I>elie-a elustrrs, if'J 5U@3; imperial clus-ters. $3: 4-crnwn loose. ?! Id; 4-crown loose,faced. $126 '<? box. Dried Grapes— i^o$ tb.
N ITS—Clientnuts are quotable ai ll@rjc ?itti: Walnuts, »> 011 Oc V It) for paper-snrll andsoft-shell aiHl64jir>- rot hardshell; Almonds, 4V»@5c for Dsrdshi IW-7@7V^c for softshell and :~(m»y2c for paper-shell: Ptlatiuti, s@ac ?» lb forEnstern and 41/:ic for California: tiicKury Nuts,;,@ic: lerans, 6c for roush and Ho \u25a0# lb forroishftl: Filberts, Fi/s©9i-: lirazil Nuts. 7©7Vic•$ tb- C-coatiuts. *4@; *10(J.
VKQETABLES—JL.O4 Ai.eles Green l'-'prers.*1 %l iiox: log Aneeies Green I'eas, >-(2910n "&Id: i.i.1* Ancreles string BttM, ld(g>1.':.<-. Mash-rooms, f@7V*jC rb .'or common and !o(><*12K..uforch dee lluttoiis: Dried Otra, 12Vi@15c: DriedI'enpers. 15(9l71/&ci) IT.; Marrow .-quash. ?t>4B8 llirbard fcqu:i«h *10: t'abbase, Do@lsocft Ml: Fee iCarrots. 30@40c;GarIic, «®4c V tb.
CDK£I) MEATS—PorK la lower. 1»co:i is easyana Him cnntlnue demoraiiz-d. Beet productsare unchanged. Bacon. B">c for heavy and 9VaC 1*Ib for light medium: lt'©io%cf.jr ii^ht and 13cfor extra lisht: Eastern --ugar-rured Hams, lie»ft: <'-ilifonna Hams, 10@l0V>c: Mess Beer, $7©7 50 f*bbl: extra mess do, tti'&SGO: finiily no,JilO@ll: cxtr:i prime l'ort, *11sO@l-2- extraclear, 18 50@19 i*bbl- mess. $16 sU@l7 *
bbl:billOK fit!!,\u25a0«!. 91-s@loc V*ID.
LARD—Thn in rkttcouti ues very soft at a stilllower range of prices, lastern, tierces, tSJ s40.for compound, and- &s.4@9c for pure: palls, V sc;California tierces, tic for compound and 7;:i(Sit^cfor pure: balf-bbls, 8(238>4c: 10-tb tins, Ss/ic %i D;do. ft-Ib.91/4CV
HOPS— We quote choice, 7®TV»c; common togood, siaavfec %* tb.
W«jOL— We quote Fall Wool as follows: ISouth-ern ami San Joaquln. -if^tif V It; MountainFree, «@Bc; Northern. 6©5C%l tb: Htimbolut andMendoclno. 7@9c; Kasteru Oregon, 7@loc; ValleyOregon, iu@l3c 9 tb.
Snn Francisco < eat M«r'-<>t.The only observable change Is a runner decline
in beavv boss. Choice lu-et and Mutton ru e firm.\u25a0Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugn-erers areas follows:
\u25a0'.kef—
First qualltr,6@siAc; second quality,4@4Vjc: third do. 3®»ii:,L- \u25a0& h.
VEAL—Large, s@6c; small, 7c 9 fb.UU'l'TON— Wethers, 4V*i©so
* ttt: Ewes, 4@,4V3c 1? tb.
'LAMB-^-6V'@Bc f» RPORK- Live Hogs, 3»4c for heavy and nudiuiii
eraln-ft d. ana 4@4^c V tb forsmall fat; dressedflo,sV4@6i/4c %-m.
OCEAN STEASMERS.
Dates of Depaiture Vrom San Franci«oo.
SUNANDTIDETABLE.
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.ISRANCH HYDBO<4BAPHIC OFFICE. U. S. N.."\
Mkrchants' Exchange, VPan Fbakcisco, Derember -li,1894. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was diupped,exactly at noon to-day— i.c.. at noon of the VJOlumeridian, or at exactly 8 r.m., Greenwich time.
A. K.Fkchtki.kr,Lieutenant
'T. S. n.. m clian;n.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United states Departmkxt of Aoricuittube, Wkatbeb Bubeau. San •- Fbancisoo, De-cember 24. 5 p. m. '1 lie pressure is Highest overIdaho and lowest along the .Mexican bonier. Gen-erally (air weather prevails in all sections: lightsnow has fallen throughout Montana and Dakota.'The temperature In Nevada and Utah Is from 10to 20 degrees below the normal and has fallennliout 10 degrees during the past twenty-rourhours. It is somewhat cooler in the interior ofCalifornia, and conditions are favorable forsevere frosts Inthis State to-night.
The following Is the seasonal rainfall as com-pared with the seasonal for last year to the samedate: Red Bluff 11.47. last season 8.9-1; Bur*-mento 13.24, I-at season 4.94: Fresno 4 1». lastseason 153; Los Angeles 4-67, .last season 3.13;San Diego 1 tJtt, last season 1.40: Tuna it.11,last season 1.66; Eureka 57 (Incomplete), lastseason 1971; ban Francisco 31.22, last seasoL6.09 inches.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-day 64 deg.. •minimum 44. dee., mean 49 deg.Rainfall for past 24 hours .00 or an inch: total furseason to date 11.98 inches; total last season tosame date 6.09 Inches.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirtyhours ending midnight. December 35:
for Northern California— Fair; probably slightlycooler along the extreme southern coast; nearlystationary temperature elsewhere: severe froststo-night; light northerly winds.
For southern California— fair weather: coolerin the east portion and along the extreme north-ern coast; nearly stationary temperature else-where; lightnortherly winds.
For Nevada— Fair weather, somewhat warmerin the extreme north Dortion.
For Utah—Fair weather: nearly stationary tem-pera tun-.For Arizona— Fair: silently colder.Kor San. Francisco and vicinity—Fair: nearly
stationary temperature;- light frost to-night: lightnortheasterly winds. '. •
\u25a0 .W. H. Mammon, Forecast Official.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Arrived.
I Monday. December 24Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 17 hours lroui Green-
wood; lumber, to L E White Lumber Co"
Stmr >af.onal City. Klggtns. afl hours fromEureka; pass and lumber, to U A Hooper dc Co
\u25a0 Stmr Alice lilancbard. .Nordberir, 110 hou:sfrmPortland and Astoria; pass und. mdse, to RugsSanders *Co. .
Siinr Wecott. McUee, 26 hours from Eel River;pass and mdse, to Iluss. Sanders A- Co.
Mnir Tillamook. liansen. 43 hours from New-port; ballast, to Pollard *Dodee. - •
. Nlcstmr Co«t» Rica. Mclntyre, 3% days fromDeparture bay; 2500 tons coal, to itDuiisraulr it-Sous. . -
; - _ \u25a0:\u25a0 .- ;\u25a0 , -\u25a0 .
Stmr Arcata. Cousins. 56 hours from Coos Bay;pass and imise, to OC& N Co.
-Schr Settle Low. Low. « hoars rrocn PointReyes; 50 bis butter, to 0 EWhitney *Co.
Cleared.'
vMonday. December 24.Stmr Geo W Elder. Stanuard. Astoria; Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co. \u25a0
Mmr Columbia, Holies, Astoria; Oregon R B'and Navigation Co.Stmr City or Puebla, Debney, Victoria and PortTownseud; Gooaali, Perkins 4 Co.
bailed.Moxdat. December 24.
!Stmr Yaqulna. Jepson. San Pedro.iir stmr Gaelic. Pearne. Hung-Kong and Yoko-hama.
Stmr Tillamook. Hansen. Eureka.schr Archie and Fontie, Oisen, Stewarts Point.tchr Kos* Sparks, Sparks, hunting and fishing.
Schr Albion. Oisen, Saiaiaw River.'Telegraphic.
POINT December 24-10 c a— Weatherclear :wind Mii;velocity 6 nine*.
Shipping: Note-;.Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia for
Portland. Arngo forCoos Bay,St Paul for Mexicoan'! «iinsy for the Salinas River.
Meamers to arrive -day are the Homer fromYaqulna nay and Faratlon from Pitiret Sound.The Acapulco fails due finPanama on tue 29th.The si-hr Czar loads mdse for Mazatlan and Ban
Mas: ship India, coal at Nanainio for tillsport;Br bark Santiago, mdse for Hllo.
The Cape vvnth taices for Corfc 76,791 ctlswheat, valued at $70,681.
JVliseal lan«ous.The scur Ceo Peabody. hence Dec 23 for a hunt-
ing cruise, returned to the Heads to-day and senta boat in withone of the hunters, who was takensick.
LONDON—Dec 23—The bark Bonanza, fm Port(\u25a0amble, Is ashore at East London, Africa, and fullof water. Mo« of the cargo willbe saved. Partor tbe cargo has been taken ashore. No fatalities.
NEWPORT—Dec 24— iho gchi Zampa, frm PortBlakeley. experienced unprecedented weather.She saw nothing of the missing vessels.
mo ran in.Per Costa Rica—Had fine weather all the way
down, r-aw no sinus of the missing colliers Mont-serrat and Keweeuaw.
iJomcstic Ports.SOUTHBEND-Salled Dec 21—Schr C T Hill,
for .-.'in Francisco.GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Dec 23—Schrs Queen,
Kubv A Cousins. Melanctbou and tug Traveller,for San Francisco.
YAQUINA BAY—Sailed Dec 23-Stmr Homer,for San Fran<:lsco.
NEWPOKT- AirivedDec 24-Schr Zampa, frmPort Blakeley.
PORT TOWNSUND—
Arrived Dec 24—
ShipGlory of the Seas, hence Dec 8.
PORT ANGELES—Bound out Dec 24—BktnMa-rion, from Fraser River for San Pedro.
MENDOCINO— Airv»n Dec 21—Schr NettleSundborg, hence Dec 13-
FORT BRAGG—
Arrived Dec 24—Schr JamesTcwnsend. from Port Harford.
SAN PEDRO— bailed Dec 24—Schr J B Leeds,for Umpqua.
Sailed Dec 24-.schr Olga.ASTORlA—ArrivedDec 24— ship Glenlul. he
Dec 4.Sailed Dec 24—stmr Oregon, for San Fran-
cisco: Brshlp Senator, for 0 K.Outside Dec 24— br ship MoeiTryvan, from San
Dieijo.SAN DlEGO—Sailed Dec 24— SchrsMary CRuss
and sequoia. .EUREKA—ArrivedDec 22— Schr Mary Huhne,
from Ventura; stair Pasadena, from San Pedro.P"KT LOS ANGELES— sailed Dec 23—StmrCaspar, for San Francisco.TAIOUSH—Passed Dec 24-Barfc Alex McNeil,
hence Dec 4 for Nanaiuio; ship Louis "Walsh, hceDec 11 for Nauaimo.
Eastern Porta.NEW YORK— Deo 22— Stmr Advance,
from Colon.Foreign r<»rts.
SWANSEA— sailed Dec 20— baric Orlente.for San Francisco.
PANAMA—ArrivedDec 13—Stmr Colima, hnceNov19.
Sailed Dec 9-sttnr Acapulco, for San Francisco.10— Mmr Costs Rica, forChamperico.HONG-K.ONG—Arnveu Dec 21—stmr Peru, hce
Nov 24.Yokohama— Sailed Dec 21—Hr stmr China,
tor San Francisco.NANAIMO— Dec 23-Bark RufusEWood,
forSan Francisco.NEWCASTLE, NSW— Sailed >ov 19— BUtnRatJeFllcklnger. for Honolulu. 21—Hrbark Nineven
tor S»n JMego.DEPARTURE BAY
—Arrived Dec 23
—Ship
America, hence Deo 15.Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YOKK—Arrived Dec 24-Stmr Mohican,from Bristol: stairs Luagate Hilland Spain, fromLondon.
LIVERPOOL— ArrivedDec 24— stmrBostonian.from > ostou.Q iiEE.ssiOWN- ArrivedDec 24-Stmr Heppa-
lonta. from boston for Liverpool, iROT Arrived Dec 24—Stmr Spaar-
daiu, from.New York.importation*.
PORTLAND—Per Alice Blanchard— 2 bxs wool-ens, 61 plfgs mdse, 64:1 sks potatoes. 24 c» evapcream, 3101 sks barley. 46 bis apples, 58 pkeshloei pelts etc, 153.' sks wheat, 95 bxs tin. 50 csdried apnles, 131 ales oats. US piles.
TACOMA-Per Al-Kl-Slbl oats. 934 sac*»feed, lbO.; Iks barley, 13 i.Hisks wheat, 1682 sksbran.
EEL RIVER—Per Weeott— l4 p*gs crocerle*. 5Ct eond milk. 6c*cheese, 6 c? eegs. •_• coops tur-keys 78 sks potatoes, 60 bxs apples, 10 Digs mdse.76 m-.\u25a0-, 48 bxs butter.
|. .Shelter Cove— lllbags wool. 2 Ddls pelts. 12green hides.COO» KAY— Arcata— 4oo tons coal, 31piles.—bdls hides pelts etc, 10 rollsleather, a bb;s sal-mon, 2 bis apples, 24 pk.-s mds<».
Oon«!jrnee«.Per Alee Blanchard— Thos Watson: Trumbuli& BeeDe; LeviSpiegel A- Co: Baker A-Hamilton-
Huise. Bradford .1- Co: Geo Morrow ,v Cot Crane&Co: Baironr. (imiirieA- Co: Allen &Lewis- X I!Ames &Oo; Wellman. Peek &Co: H Dotard: V IICiayburßh; Hoffman *Alexander: Cal JewelryCo: D.»r y Laydoa & Co: Lcitel Vluexar Co;
nsen. Ross itHenry: Moore. Fereuson &Co.Per Ai-Kl—Allen & Lewis-. Thomas Kahn: <)W McNear: Balfour. Guihrte A- Co: Hnutard- Ul> Delleiieu: Erlanser &Gallncer; Helstand War-ner A Co; Geo Morrow Co; J F Jacobin: Par-rott « Co: Th s Watson; OG Heaton; Washltis.toiteed Co; Cutter £ Moseley; Baker 4 Madge
Per Weeott-Knss, Sanders* Co; DVervaltVNorton, Teller *Co; Witzel A Baker; H HHogan>.1 H Newbauer &Co: Ross Jt Hewlett: FB llai ht-Dairymen's Dal n; Wheaton. Breon & Co:Jenseu'Ross A.- Henry; Mci)onou«h A Kuuyon; H Dotards.' \Y Gale & Co: Standard OilCo; Hills Bros: FW Smythe: v:P Fuller &Co; Jones iCo; HoltBros: Sanborn, vail4- Co: WBSumner&Oo; XA Faruo A Co: Thos Deuigan Sou &Co: Mlcb'ael-istchke Bros: Smttn's Casn Store; A 1,Bryan ShoeCo; .MHeller & Sons.
Per Arcata-W l-Fuller 4Co; Getz Bros A Co-W B Sumner *Co; Standard Oil Co; J c Johnson4 Co; Wieland BrewingCo; W6lllt-
Faruo 4 C..-U B A N Co: P 0 S S Co.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1894.9
FTFAMFR. IDMTTXATIOHi &ATM. \ FIEK.CciumDia... Portland Dec ?5. 10am |BoearRtPaul ... Mexico Dec 25.10 am!Hdw'y 2Pomona San Dlc-eo Dec 'Jt5.1l am Hdw'y 2City Puebla. Vie *J'et!<iia. Dec 26. 9am haw.- 1Wiliarn Val. Bumbldt B»7. Dec SB. I'am liaw'y )Homer .... Vaqiitna Bay.. DecvT. Jm|Mi«»'ii 1San Jose Manama Dec 29. IJm I'M is1 nieK.i V-wuori Deo 28. Samjßilwt ';llnirDoldc. HuuiDol.U.... Dec 28. 9aji !W»?tit'oHate or CM. rorii.inn Dec ;\u25a0<). 10am iNp?arSanta Kosa. San Piazo ... Deo .11.11am ltdw'r 2Wallow alia TicAPcrtßnd. Dec 31. Sam IHilivv1City Sydney eanama.... , Dec 31. miPM ssCoos H»y...|Newport Jan 2. 'Bdw'r 2
Ftfaitfr.
OlaiSH water !.\u25a0>»* WAI BitoI
___ __________ ___;i.Sii:»ll.;l.!icfe. Small.:Lar?.-. His
V&TI o.ooa 9.47a' 3.37 a 5.16p| 7.:86. 0.44*;10..aA -I '2-Ja 5 SBP 7.!
:iM>v» watch UN. MOON.
i;lses.
.a;iAr.'J: .4
-OCEAN STEMSHIPS.
PACIFIC GOAST_STEAMSH!P GO.DISPATCH STEAMfcRS FROM SAN" -a.—r-\J Francisco for ports inAlaska 9 a.m. •4&\ *j[^»Uec 8. ai. .ian. 6. fcti; mtf\Yft&m
tot British Columbia and Puget Sound porn.D*\u25a0<.•\u25a0 >'\u25a0. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, llumboldt bay, Steamer WlllamaccsValley, bthtjt Wednesday at st a. »cFor Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and firth day, alternately, a. itFor San Diego, stopping only at Port lltrforl.
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redon-io (\ojAngeles) and Newport, every fourth and nf;a d*y.alternately, at11a. m.
For ports inMexico. 1(1A m. 25th of each month.Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Mont?aajf/
streetUOODALL, PERKINS CO.. General A^enU.1tf 10 Marlte;St., San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND ASTORIA, OREGOimaE OREGON R'Y *NAV.CO.. K.Mo- js^a_1NKii.L.Receiver. Ocean Dlv.—willills- d^ampatch from Spear-street wharf, at 10 a. m., for tv j
above ports one of their Ai iron steamships, viz.;
STATE OF CALIFORNIA—;^.-.10. -i». 30.'
COLUMBIA— \u25a0•"\u25a0• • -'VConnecting via Portland withthe O. R. &N. C >.
system and other diverging lines for all polnu liOregon. Washington. Hrltish Columbia. Alaska.Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow-Etone Park and all points eaa; and south and
•- »vuropeFare to Portland— $16; steerage, *i;
round trip, cabin, uulimitea. *30.Freight and Ticket office, 19 Montgomery «\u25a0:
ticket office, Pa ac» Hot* .4 New Montgomery is.bOODALL. PERKINS A CO., Supts. Oceaa Ulr.
_itf 10 Market s;.. Han FryncUCa.
COMPAGNIE GENERALSTRANsATLANTIQai!.
i-rench Line to Havre.COMPANY'S Pl£,R i.it:\Yi, 4* tiuttTH jpl~*tx\J River, foot of Morton st. Traveler! £&&&£by this lineavoid both transit l>yEnglish railwayand the discomfort of crossing the channel la »small boat. New York to Alexandria, Ksjypc viaParis, first class. SltSO; second ciau. *li&La oas< (i«,>fc. dpi. lialiUaiun
i»eceir.ber 1, 4*30 a.\cLABRETAGNE. Cspt. Rape
..>.•.•., ber 8. 11:00 f, \u25a0/.LABOURGOUNB. Capt Leboeuf
\u0084,;,, )•• cember 1.., 4:Uo^ lt-
-1A CHAMPAGNE. < apt. Laurent....•> •i.ber •_' . 11:30 A-*•MO- For further P^tlcniars^pi^o Airent,
\u0084 F.No. 3 Bowiinir oreen New Yorx.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO.."
gena 5 Moatjoaurfaye., San Francisco.
Bau3i i.
international Navigation Co.'s Lines.AMERICAN LINE.
VKW YOKK AND SOUTHAMPTON— £*£AiiShortest and most convenient route iOSSCto London. Close connection at Southampton lurHavre and Paris. First caliln, 1-tSu ana upward;second cabin. $.15 an>l upwara: steerage. $I'J.Cape Town. South Africa, ?6'J.
PHILADELPIIIAantILIVERI'OOLorQUEENS-TOWN, second cabin, $25 and upward, steerage.•10.
BED star TJ.VE FOR ANTWERP.Desirable route for belgium, France. Germany,
Switzerland and Italy. First cabin, $50 and up-ward; second cabin, 933; steerage at very lowrates.
For freight aud passaze apply to InternationalNavigation Co., G. D. FAHNESTOCK. KeueralAgent Pacific Coast, 609 Market It.,Grand Hotelbuilding. cc tf
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. GOfePREE, HAVEL,LAHN. TRAVE, SAALK. AL..
LEE, EMS. WERRA. FONDA. ELBE.KAISER WlLlltLMIL
New York. Southampton. Bremen. The tasc ex-press steamers of thiscompany sail every TUES-DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers inSouthampton in 7i-j (lay* or less from New York.These steamers are celebrated for their speed anilthe comfort alfurded passengers.
>iKul'i"Kit±tA.sr.A.» SERVICE.NEW YOKE, (.iUiai.Tv :, <;.;.\o\.
Kaiser, Jan. 19. 1p. m.:Werra, March 9.9 a. si.Werra, Feb. 2. lva. m. <Fulda. March 33, 7 a. m.Kaiser. Feb. S3. 7 a. m. Iks ser, March 3, 10 a. m.
Cabin rates from ffHO upward.ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Padua
Coast, 118 Montgomery btrdet, under occidentalHotel. San Francisco. i.v' ly TbTu
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SMFRASCISCO &SORTH PA-CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburou Ferry—Foot of Market St. W
San Francisco to San KaCael.
WEEK DATS—7:4O. 9:20. 11:00 a. X.: 12:35.8:30. 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trioat 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips as1:50 nnd 11:30 P.K.
SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:33. 3:3 J.6:00, 6:20 P. x.
San ltafael to San Francisco.WEEK DAYS—6:2S. 7:55. 9:30 11:10 A. let
l'-':4a. 8:40, 6:10 r. v. baturdays-Extr*trips at 1 :65 P. M .inU6:85 p.m.
BTJNDAYS-8:10, 9:40. 11:10 a. it: 1:40, 8:40.6:00. 6:2b p. ic
Between S.-m Francisco and Schuetsen Park sameschedule as above.
Leave I Tn .<».». 1 ArriveSan Francisco.
°*."
81m Francisco.•""" "
\u25a0" I yUQ*±
*I
""" *" -\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
Wekjc i Sex- inest," 91 SunT~i Wkex
Days. !days, i"Mtipa.loa.IPAY3. | DaYB.
7:40 am 8:00 am {Novatoj ilU:4oami 8:50 aj*
S :3opm 9:3o ami Petaluma. 6:05 pm 10:30 AU6:10 pm s:Ui)Pn| feanta Rosa. I 7:3opm| 0:15 fM
i Fulton, \u25a0
'7:40 am11 Fulton. I I
10:30 akI Wmdsor. I !10:30 ahjHealdsburs. | 1• U»eyserviile, I
iZOFit j8:00am Cloverdale. | 7:30 pm| 6:15 PitI Pieta. 1
~Hoplandandj
7:40 am 3:00 am Uklah. 1 7:33 pm 6:15 pm
7:40 am 1 I 10:30 au8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:3op m
3^3opm I I 6:157:40 am 8:00 ami Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 ak6:lopm 6:oopm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pic
IGlen Ellen.7:4oaMlB:ooami Beb..tODO
, 110:40 ami 10:30 am3:3upm!s:OOpml B«Q»»topol. [ 6;UsPili| 6.16 pjf
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark WestSprings.
Stapes connect at UeyserviUe for SicagK* SprlnztStages connect at Pieta for Highland Sprln«,
K vine. Soda Bay. La^oport.Stages connect a- Uklah lor Vichy Springs.
Bluo lakes. Upper L*ke. Lakeporc \u0084 .. .vvine, Greenwood, Git's not Springs, Men-di clno City. Fort Brag?, Usal, TVestport. Cant j.Willelts, Calpella, Pomu. Potter Valley. JohnPay's Lively*,i.r 1 1 < v'»] v. Harris, Blocks-bnrg, Brid^evilie, Hydesvllleand Enreka.'Saturday to Monday rouuu-trip t ckets at re-duced rates
Round trip tickets to all polnubeyond san Kait*lat half rates,
to all potatobeyond san Itsfs*!itnaif rates.
ticket offices, corner New Montgomery anaMarket streets, under Palace Hotel.
H. C. VTHITIHB. R. X RYAN,; Osa. feimii:. _ Gen. Pass. Areafc
1—
U>^SAUSALITD FERRY.^^S^From November 1, 1894.
Leave S. F WEEK DAYS.'
ArriveS. F.7.00a.m. MillTiL,Ross V»l.,San i11.... 645a mSwam" « ••' i.' SaDQt °- 7:*sa:m:9.15a.m. I
••» ....... 8.45A.H.
-••\u25a0•\u25a0•••* o35 •
w
YtiSti ". '', !! ««'ftil«LfitAJUI 11-^4
-M>
'-...'.. 11.50i.M.
! i-45.D-M' " "
Sin Qtn. 1- 'M-J.JoP.M.
" •• " ... 8 10P M*•»'•*• ;; :: ••SanQtn. 4.SOPJ*.«£.». :
"» •• ;:;::;; 6:55!
>
:M:li.'sOf.M; R<m VaJleT »nd San Rafael.
Sia Qt3 I'™™'n.SOP.M. Ross Yalleracd San Rafael. ...... '""*'8.00a.m. Tomiles, Caztdero »sd HtjStations 7*3opji*I.4ui'.u. lomalos and Way Stations x10 50a m"1.45r.M.
" " "•ILSOaIm!
XMonday only. "Except Mondays.SUNDAYS.
Ross Valley and San Rafael 740am8.00a.m. MillVal.,Ross VaL,San Ml,San Qtn. 9 15aV10.00 A.M.
" " •' » lll.Sa'm'11.30a.m. : : :: ;: \u25a0\u25a0'"--1.30P.H. " ~ •• •' «•Ross Valley,San Rafael, SanQtn 2.45pm'
3.00p.m. HillVal., Ross Val.,San RfL, San Ctn. 4.20P a.4.30P.M. " " -
..;;... 6.55P.M.6 15P.M. " " ••
_B!ooi^t'.Point Rejes tad Wijttations.. .°..?.' 7 30p m_6.00a.m. Point Rejes tod WijStations t!3op!m."
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.-SANTA FE ROUTE.
RAINSLEAVE ANDARRIVE AT SAN FRAN-X Cisco (Marnet-street Ferry):
D^y} WOVMUiKE.3. 1894. {$££*6TOO >. .Fast Express via Mojave .".10 •<•»V-.00 a..Atlantic Kxpress via Lot Angeles 6:45 a
Ticket Office—6so Market st, Chronleie i;n!id.Ing, S.F. W. A.BISSELL,
General Passenger Agent \u25a0
Therefore addrass all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc., as well as allbusinesiVTUllVUnicalloilS to PAUL CONRAD, Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
Care Central America Express,FOUI IAMPA IIIV,
PACIFIC COAST OFFICE, 209 GRANT AVENUE. IXOBIDa,U. 8. A.
in accepting tbe Presidency of the Honduras National Lotteryfcnmpany (LouisianattftW Lottery Company) 1shall not surrender the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice andManufacturing Company, of Bay St. Louis, MUs.
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD!
fullyInvitedto attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednescay), at 8:45 o'clock a. m.. from theresidence of her parents. 11 Patten street,. thence to St. Paul's Church, corner Twenty-nluthand Churcn streets, where a solemn requiemmass will be celebrated for the repose of hersoul, commeuciu? at 9o'clock A. m. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. 3
MURPHY—In this city.December 23. 1894. Henry,beloved son or Patrice and the late JuilaMur-jpay, and brother ot Joseph, Minnie. Julia, Kittleand Hattie Murpby, anative of Sail Francisco,azed 17 years 7 mouths an.i 119 dayt.
\u25a0 Co •friends and acouaint-ince* are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the fam-ily residence, 303 Elm avenue, thence to St.Mary's Cathedral forservices, Interment MountCalvary Cemetery.
•••LYONS— in this city.December 24, 1891, Mary E.
J.. beloved wire of Arthur W. N. Lyons, andmother of John M.J. Lyons. [Buffalo and NewYorkpapers please copy,
if/rrrieiids and acnuaintances are respect-fullyinvited toattend the funeral TOMORROW;{Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock p.m.. from the resi-dence or her »on, 634 Natoraa street.
• •
DANTON—In this city, December '23, WilliamHanton, a native or Canada, aged 54 years.49~Kriends and acquaintances are respect-
fullyinvitedto attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday;, at 2 o'clock p. is., from the par-lors or McAvoy *Gallagher. 20 Fifth street,
Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery.**
Johnson- la this city. December 22, 1894.Peter Lawrence, beloved husband or AmendaJohnson, sou or John Larson, and brother orCharles A.F. 0., V G.. Ida and Hilda Johnson.Mrs. N.C. Oden. Mrs. C. Armstrong and Mrs.Peter Anderson, a native of Sweden, ajjed 39years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from his lateresidence, 818 lwenty-flith street, betweenHoward and Mission street. Interment I.O.'O. F.Cemetery. \u25a0 *\u2666
IRWIN-m this city.December 24. 1894. Sarah,beloved wifeof Nicholas Irwlu.and sister ofMary and U. J. Daly,anative olNew York, aged28 rears.. \u2666ST Friends and acauaintanees are respect-fullyInvited toattend the funeral TOMORROW(Wednesday;, at S :30 o'clock a. m .from ncr lateresidence. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Filth and Mis-sion streets, thence to St. Patrick's Church,Mission street, where a solemn requiem matswill be celebrated lor the repose of her soul,commencing at 9o'clock a. m. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. ••
PECK— In Alameda, December 23. 1894. LevlPreston, beloved husband of Mrs. l'risciliaPeck, and rather of George E. Peck, Mrs. RobertKearou, Mrs. A.M. Hickox, Mrs. L.H.Jacob!.Mrs. R. D. Hunter and Mm. E. Tiohener, a na-tive or Connecticut, aged 63 years and 11months.
#s* friends and acauaintanees are reSDect-fuilyInvitedto attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday;, at 1o'clocc p. m.. from Guldenuatn Mall. 625 Sutler street, under the auspicesof King .Solomon's Lodsre No 260. F. and A.M.Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. 2
HARRIS-Inthis city, December 24. 1894, Cc-ceiia Harris,mother orMrs. Dr. Hart and Lizzie,
Julius and Louis Harris, a native of Schubln,Prussia, aged 67 yearn.
JSfSTNotice of funeral hereafter.•
CLAKK—In AUmeda, December 24, 1894. Mrs. jMary F.. wire or .1. J. ClarK, and daughter ofMr.and Mrs. J. H. Flnley.a native or San Fran-cisco, aged 30 years 1month and 28 days.
fi^Notice or funeral hereafter 1McBRIDE—In this city. December 22. 1884,
i-i:z«i>i-'.!» McUrlde, anative or England, aged71years.
TESTING—In this city,December 23, Mary Tes- |ting,a native of Germany, aged 65 years.
O'CONNOR-Initils city. December 23. 1894.William P.. beloved son of Michael and EllenO'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 26days.
HARRINGTON—In this city,December 23. 1894.Martha, beloved daughter of John and MarthaHarrington, and sister or James, Frank, John,Daniel .ma Annie Harrington, a native of SanFrauclsco, aged IV!years 2 months and 14 days.
FABIN—Inthis city.December 24, 1894, Henry,beloved husband or.Della Fabin. rather of AnnieFabin, and brother of James Kabln and Sarah A.Folds, a native or Brooklyn,N". Y.,aged 43 years5 months and 11 days.
GRACE-In this city.December 24. 1894, GeorgeGrace, aped 8 months.
MULLANEY—in this city, December 23. 1894,Hugh, beloved son or James A. and LucretiaMullanev.a native ot San Francisco, aged 4 yearsand 8 months.
KOHLER— in this city, December 24, 1394 A.Kohler, aged 25 years.
LkCONTE—In Oakland. December 23, 1394. Mrs.Eleanor Josephine LeConte, a native or NewYork, aged 69 years aud 1month.
STARR—InOakland. December 24,1894. WilliamStarr, a?ed 61 years.
HaYES—In Llvermore December 21 1894Joseph V.. beloved husband of Alice M. Hayes",a native of Pennsylvania, aged 26 years 11months and 22 days.
UNITED UNDERTAKERS'EMBALMING PARLORS.
Everything Requisite for Pirst-cii?« Funerals-at Reasonable Rates.
Telephone 3167. 37 and 2a Fifth *rn»ft.
!""wicAYOY&GALLAGHER, |FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EUEALMER9.I
to Fifth St., Op». laacaln Bch«oX. ITelephone »080. ao6 tt g
Jam. KcMenomkt. Chas. MoMsxombtJAMES MrMENOJiEV & SON.
DKPKKTAKERB AND KMBAL.Jtt.EBS.1U57 Mission St., near Seventh.
Telephone Mo. 3354. se22 ThSuTa st
J AS. ENGLISH. T.E. CAUEW.CAREW A ENGLISH,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,FDNEKAL DIRECTORS.
19 Van Ness aye., near Market st. San Francisco.Telephone 3150. N. B.—Not connected withanyother house In th!icity. ia-Jl tf SuTu_
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.TN SAN MATKOCOUNTY; NONSKCTARXAN;J laid out on the lawn plau; perpetual care:beautiful, permanent and easy of access; see itbefore buyinga Durlal-place elsewhere.
City OlUcj-. » City llall Avenue.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY-*M,by n Coolgardle gold flsld*
+r}Z~*:=!=s£ & (Prennntie). Austra--sP^^" *T^!v*<J> Ha; 8220 first class,1 Js/y +~t Xv« $110 stoaraia Lowest
Sll kS§l \trat>*« to Capetown.II
'LJr^F VkOsouth Africa.II VrQ}t!&y'\ \\* Australian steamer
It V7* ffiflSrt^i araWa sails via11 /^iE2\rt* lt Honolulu ana Aack-V &4Sf*M.li/ 3 land Thursday, J»nu-
s —'\u25a0* «Bl fegf ff ary 10. at -v. m.©^^**>A*3>s#s Steamship Australi*.<*y?>&'^^j&yU~> Honolulu only, S.itur-vl^^^UK- clay, January 19. Ati
SEVE*V p.m.
Cook's Parties to Honolulu Jan. 19, Feb. 16.April 4. Reduced excursion rates.
Ticket office 133 Montgomery Street.Freight office 327 Market street.
J.D. BPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents, tt
WHITE STAR LINE.United States utd itovuiMailSteamers
BKTVTK.ISN"New York,Queenstown &.Liverpool,
5.~. .\u25a0^.-..» : VI,.U \\.. ...Y'ABIN,?6O AND,UPWARD, ACCORD- j£y*sa_V" 111a; to steamer and ncc(iraiii<<d:tttons sitSilsSselected; second cabin, $3.;M:iJ- stic and 1cut.ju-c, f35and $40. Steeraga Tickets from E:igianu'Ireland. Scotland. Sweden, Norway and Denmarkthrough to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,calling dates and cabin plans may he procuredfrom W. H AVERY, P»c»hc MallDock, or at theGeneral Office of the Company, 613 Market St.,under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLkTiCHKR,ap2t> TuWeFrsu tf Gen. Agt. lor Paclflc Coast. _
*
SUNARO LINE.New York toLiv-rpoo!, vis* Qiifienitown,
from I'ler North Hirer.FAST BKSS MAILSERVfOB
Lucania.Dec.29, 6:3oam jUmbria, Jan. 19, 1pvci.truru, Jan. it. iS(iun-Lncania,Jan.26, 5:30 amCi " > •'«» 2 «am
\u25a0 Cabin passage, S6O and upward; second caoln.*;{,*>,$40, $45, according to steamer and. accom-modations.
Steerage tickets toand from ailparts or Europeat very lowrates. I'or freight and passage applyat company's office, 4 Howling Green, New York.
VEKNON H.BROWN &C.'., General Agents.Good accommodation rau always be secured oa
application to WILLIAMS,DIMOND&CO.,ThSalu tf Agents. San fraucisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.k-TJiAMERS LEAVE ASFINWaLL0 fortnlßhtiy for the '•\u25a0•«r •i<!'- »• \u25a0*£=*£££houttiainptoa. calling 'en route at Cherbourg,France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading; inconnection with the1atiflc Mail S. 8. Co., Issued for freight and treat-ere to direct ports inEngland and Germany.
Tnroogh ticket* from San Franctsoo to Ply.;mcßth. CherboorKi Southampton. Flrst-d.iji,i$186; third-class,
*97 60. For further particu-lars apply to PARROTT A CO.. a treats.
tf 308 Calilorniast
i^| Office Furniture and FixturesIS3 O. F. WEBER & CO.,j|tess!«a to 306 Tost St.. cor. Stocktoa
Njfe^>afc^»3 mraiTuThSßSuiy
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.BOKN.
DOUGHERTY—In this city. December 19.1894,to the wife ofCnarles W. Doueiiertv. a daughter.
CRAWIIALL—In this city. December 23. 1894.to the wire of William i:ra\vh:»ll. a dau^nter.
WATSON-In this city.December 2S. 1831. to thewire of C. F. Watson of Isieton, a son.
FARRELL— In this city, December 23. 1891. tothe wife of John A. Farreil.-i dnushtir.
X»H.T>.Crook, Sarah H. Kohler. A.Clark,Mary F. Lyons, Mary E. J.Daly, Mary Alice LeCoute, Mrs. E. J.Ford, Joseph A. Mci'rlde. ElizabethFabln. Henry
' Meagher, AnnieGrace, Geurjje Murphy, Henry jHayes. .lo«epb V. Mullaney,HiizhHanton. William O'Connor. illlamP.Harris. l'ecell;i Peck, LevlP.Harrington. Martha Peterson, EmmaIrwln. Sarah t»tnrr. WilliamJohnson, Peter L. Testing, Mary
MEAGHEK—In West Berkeley, December '23,1891, Annie, beloved wi:« or James Meagher.and mother of Andrew and James Meajriier, anative of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 70years.
' . . .... . .££-Friends ana acaualntances are resDect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 8 o'clock a. m.. from her lateresidence. Fifth street, between Page and Rose.West lienteley, then eto St. Joseph's Church.where a requiem mass will.,be celebrated forthe repose of her soul, commencing, at 9o'clock a. it. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,by 11o'clock a. it.creek boat from Oakland. >•
CROOK—in this city, December 24, 1834. SarahH.Crunk. sister of the late Marion B.Whitehead,and aunt of William Wbitehead, a native orBaltimore, aged 65 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend tue funeral THIS DAY(Tueidav), at 3 o'clock p m., from the residenceor Mrs. J. M. Hoffman. 913 Fourteenth street.. interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. '
1PF.TERBON— in tMs city, December 21. IBdi,
Emma, beloved wife <>r Can \u25a0 It. Peterson, andmother of Lilly,Emmy and Carl Peterson, a na-tive of Sweden, aged 28 years 11 months and 14day*... f boston papers please copy.j v
49-tTleucis and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the runerai To-morrowI(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late' residence, 610 Hampshire street. between
Eichteenth and Nineteenth Interment I/OO. F. Cemetery. ; = ;... - . .. \u25a0£
FORD— in this city, December 23. 1331, JosephA. Ford, beloved son of Mrs. B. Ford and the-late Thomas Ford, ami brother or Thomas J.,
'.lames F., Charles 1. ami Catherine F. ford, anative of San Francisco, aged :<0 years 3 monthsami 4 days.
tfg~Tbe funeral will take place TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 8 o'clock a. m., from bis late'residence. t>:is Ellis street,' thence to St. Mary'sCathedral, where a requiem mass willbe cele-brated for the repose of his soul, commencing at8: 0 o'clock a. m. -Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery. ••-. -\u25a0-.:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;.-;\u25a0;» . V \u25a0 ;\u25a0 ;:;- ..: '•*• :
Y. M. C. V.—Loyola Assembly No. 1. Y. M.C. U.:Members are hereby not fieri to assemble at 615Killsstreet TO-Moßßow (Wednesday), at 7 :45'o'clock a. m., to atlend tue fuuer.il ot our latebrother. Joseph A. lord.
;; . SAMUEL. HAKKINS. President.J. J. Powebs. Recording Secretary. 2
DALY—In'this city. December 23. 1894, Mary
Ajlcc. dearly beloved dhu.-h.ter of James andEllen Daly, and sister ot Tlmothv,- John andiianora Daly, a native of Hartford. Conn.; aged12 years. \u25a0; <\u25a0; ;•\u25a0 \u25a0.••\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 "'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'...; \u25a0-\u25a0- \u25a0iL- \u25a0
'49*Frlends and acquaintances \u25a0 are ,respect-