davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
COMP ASSES NOW SHOULD BE TRUE Magnetic Ranges Estab- liShed in the Har-
 Dor.
Shore Objects Defined for De- tern1ining Needle Devi-
 atiOnS.

About a year ago the suggestion was made in the columns of The Call that true magnetic ranges for determining the deviation of the compasses of vessels be established in the harbor of San Fran cisco by the Government. The matter was taken up by nautical men generally and a few months later instructions were issued to the Coast Geodetic Survey Depart ment of the navy to undertake the work. The result is shown in a pamphlet just issued from the Government Printing Office containing chart of the harbor with illustrations of several of the most prominent objects suitable for locating ranges which can be seen by shipmasters on entering or leaving port.
 As rule every vessel, whether of steel. iron or wood, a sailing vessel or steamer, has her own individual compass errors. They may be due to construction, the ducing special magnetic effects, and finally to the position given to the com pass or compasses on board any vessel These individual eccentricities are some times complicated by careless slowing of cargo or by bringing masses of iron in too close proximity to the compass.
 These peculiarities producing compass deviations on board vessels must not be confused with magnetic variation, which Is controlled by natural law.
 The magnetic ranges for San Francisco Bay and its entrance, now published by the Coast Geodetic Survey, are for the purpose of giving the mariner and others interested a ready means for determin- ing compass errors on board ships.
 The ranges and compass bearings have been carefully determined. It Is only necessary for the mariner or compass adjuster to swing ship" as 1t is called over one of the given ranges and compare and carefully note the difference between the reading of his vessels compass and the true bearing as given in the official
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
GOLDEN GATE LoDGE P 70 E

O.
 Albion Hall in the Alcazar building was crowded last Friday night by those who accepted the invitation of Golden Gate Lodge No. of the B. P O. E.. to attend its stag social, which commenced at 10 o'clock and was kept up until l. Like all entertainments of this charac- ter. given by this wide-awake lodge. it was great success and the programme that was presented was made up of short addresses, song and stories The com mittee on entertainment was Henry H Davis. w. M. Josephi and John H. liar ney, but the latter was not present. In addition to the programme there was presented sandwiches and refreshments without limit, to the members and guests Charles Bates of the Alcazar Theater Company was master of ceremonies and Jack Coefield was the able-bodied po- llceman who brought before the presid- ing dignitary all who were selected IS subjects for fines, some for doing what he thought they ought not to do, and others for having done what others were fined for having done. Trustee H. H. Davis delivered a short address on the lodge, its standing in the fraternal world and the charitable work in which it is engaged Those who contributed to ths evenings, entertainment were Ed Finner, Dan Hanlon, J. Linehan, Doc Nichols A B. Treadwell C. Bates, William heffer- nan and Messrs. Cordell Bernard, Clay ton and others.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
Claims That the Latter Enticed Her Away
 From Home.
Taken to the Ingleside Coursing Park She Is Given Poisoned
 Lemonade.
FOUND ON TENTH STREET
Her Alleoed Assailant Locked Up in the Central POllco
 Station.

Emma Freel. aged 13 years, who lives with her parents at Twenty ninth and Mission streets claims she was induced to leave her home by a man named rom Costello yesterday afternoon. who after taking her to Ingleside. drugged her. Last evening they were found staggering along Tenth street by Policeman Harry T. Day, who suspecting something wrong, took them to police headquarters. Costello was charged with being drunk, and the girl subsequently, restored to her parents. Amid tears the girl informed Captain Spiliane that Costello met her on the street and asked her to accompany him to the Inglesde coursing track. She in- nocently accepted his invitation. and after reaching the track he induced her to drink a glass of lemonade. which she claims was drugged-
 After l drank the stuff" she tearfully remarked II felt bad and asked Tom to take mo home. He promised to do so. and we boarded an incoming cur. 1 inn mediately fell asleep, and did not awake until the car reached Tenth street We then alighted and walked along the latter street to Howard. Just then policeman. who had been following us, accosted us and asked me where I was going. l replied l was on my way home, but evi- dently doubting my story, he placed us under arrest.
 Il know I did wrong to go to the track
 
 girl but as he was acquainted with my mother l did not think he would harm me. will never go out with another man unless my mother is with me"
 A short time afterward the mother of the girl appeared at police headquarters to claim her offspring: AS she entered Captain Spillanes office she caught a glimpse of her daughter. and clenching her fist approached her with the evident purpose of severely chastising her. Cap tain Spillane, divining her purpose, stopped her and commanded her not to punish the girl.
 This is awful" bemoaned the woman. My Godi what is to be done?"
 announced that he was sorry that he had not met Costello with the girl.
 He would now be occupying a slab in the morgue,' he remarked. Shooting is too good for such a creature"
 Mrs. Freel then took her daughters s hand and left police headquarters She intends to have Costello arrested to-day on more serious charge. providing she can corroborate the story of her daugh- ter that she was drugged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
FRENCH HOSPITAL STAFF. Appointments Made at the Last
 Meeting of the Directors.

At a meeting of the directors of the French Hospital, held Friday, the follow ing physicians were appointed on the medical staff of the institutions:
 Surgeon pr. H. B. de Marville: assist ant surgeons, pr. R. Lorini and pr. M. Krotoszyner; gynecologist, Dr. Oscar J. Mayer; assistants, Dr. E. s. Howard and Dr. V. G. Vecki; specialist on nervous diseases, Dr. E. o. Jellineck: pathologist, Dr. P. K. Brown; resident physician. Dr. V. E. Putnam; visiting physician, Dr. de Chantreau; city physician, Dr. l.. de Cor val; oculist, Dr. R. Pischel: dentist, Dr. Louis E. Brun
 They will hold office for year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Yerba Buena at it's meeting last Tuesday night initiated three candidates, and under the head of good of the order there were number of addresses of great interest to all present in relation to the order and the progress that it is making. On next Tuesday night Ben I. Solomon, the recording secretary of the court, will entertain the members with select read ings from Campbell, Shakespeare and modern writers. Ben is a good reader, and 1t is a treat to listen to him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

publication. The recorded differences permit the making of so-called "devia- tion cards giving correction for each ships compass courses. These "devia- tion cards, if carefully made and used, enable the mariner to correct the indi- vidual eccentricitieS of his ship to so correct her compass courses as to make them conform to nature and the geo. graphic declination of the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
THE WORKMEN.

The entertainment that had been an- nounced by Franklin Lodge for last Fri day night was posponed until the 29th inst, when a first-class programme will be presented and a dance will follow. In the lodgeroom of this lodge there was a large attendance of members of the order who passed a pleasant evening in listen ing to an impromptu programme pre- scented under the direction of the chair g. Hoffman
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL

LEAVE FROM APRIL 10. 1888. ARRIVE .6:OOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations. .s;a2A 7:O0A Renicia Suisun and Sacramento Ao'1"A 7:OOA Marysye. Oroville and Bedding via r.<., zoo. yacsyijIe and Ramsey S:45P "'A SaIi.tnss oair and santa Rosa 6.I5P s:OOA Atlantic Express. Ogden and East. S;A3P s,aOA Miles, San Jose. Stockton. Ione,
 Sacramento Maryssiiie, Chico, .s:3OA Peters Milton and Oskdale ..... s7tI5P S:oOA New Orleans Express. Merced, Ray
 mond, FTesno Bakersfield. Santa
 Barbara. Los Angeles Dening, o.oo E pa'o New oreaNs M.,s and Eass. nd o'4'f
 Fresno I2:I5P .I:OOP Sacramento River Steamers . .9:OOP I:aoF Niles Sin Jose and Way Stations +9:i5A I:30r Martinez and Way Stations . 7:45P
 visalia ........................ 4:I5P
 Stations. .e. ... w tio.1oA 1,0er Martinez. San Ramon. Vallejo
 S.,nsa Rosa. ........................ s,l1A
 Knights Landing Marysvile, Oro-
 vile and Sacramento. ............ IO:4oA 1:3oP Niles San Jose, Tracy and Stockton e. 7:ISP 4:3OP Lathrop, Modesto, Mcrced, Bereuda,
 Fresno, Mojave (for Rsndsburg),
 Santa Barbara and Los AngeIcs.. 1;4oA 4s3oP Santa Fe Route Atlantic Express
 for Mojave and East. 6:45P T5I3OP Sunset Limited Los Angeles. Fl
 Louis, Chicago and East ...s.... - - sIo:IoA
 New Orleans and fast ............ sIO:,5A 6:0OP European NIaii ugdon and Eass... 9:s3A 6:O0r Haywarls Niles and San Jose.... si40A ts:OOr Vallejo ts:45P S:OOr Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys-
 vile. itctlding, Portlnhd Puget
 Sn',nd and East ...............-.. s;IoA SAN LEANnRO AND HAYWARDN LOCAL.
 Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL R1tr

Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco Commencing sen,.ns.
 la. 1s97.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mil Valley and San Rafael-.7:zs. .s.m lt:Se a. m.; s1:45. S:45. s515, 500 S:io n rn Extra trips for San Rafael on NonyGeva - Wednesdays and Saturdays at I:2o 10. m
 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San RafaeI-.s.oo .an sl:so a- m: s1:15. 800. .4:sO. s:is D. m. 1rains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS s:S a. m- week days for Cazadero and way .t. tione: :45 D. m. Saturdays (mIxed trair) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 500 a n sundays for Point Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

Free 1 months treatment New cure Asthma cured to stay cured. pr. Gordin. 514 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.

The hop that is to be given in Native Sons Hall next Thursday evening by the Young Ladies' Institute No. promises to be one of the most delightful affairs In that line that this institute has ever given.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

Last week we received thirty-nine new patterns of holdings for picture frames, all of which will be on sale this week. They are very nice and very cheap. San born, Vail & Co.,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
PARTNERS WANTED.

WANTED-Partner in blacksmith shop; good sheer; trial given good business. Apply San Mateo Dairy. the other side Of Ocean View
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
went to Tonsovannah. the even-money favorite. with Odds On taking the place from Libertine
TRACK NOTES.

Tommy Lottridge of the firm of Atkin & Lottridge stated yesterday that the horses in his charge would probably not go East this summer. The best of them, including Scar borough Tea Rose and Saintly, will be given a well earned rest while La Parasseuse, Adam Andrews and a couple of others will be asked to earn oats on the California circuit.
 Abe Levy and Ed Gaines departed for the East last evening.
 Royal Spirit was passed around a good thing on the strength of a fast workout with big weight up on Sunday last, but the regu- lars couldn't stand for it.
 Loch Ness was about the heaviest backed defeated horse of the afternoon. H. L. Frank. his owner. bet a good chunk on him, and was followed by the wise contingent.
 Ben Burr. we'll known turf follower. died of consumption in this city on Monday night For some time past he had been writing sheets for the booking firm of Jackman Co.
 The Palace Hotel handicap. one mile and furlong, will be decided on Saturday. The weights were announced yesterday and are as
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

past week says: Have hoisted during the week 31 car loads of ore the assay value of which. according to car samples was s45 s2 per ton; ton, time. The mill will be ready for crushing in two days. The only drawback is in getting shoes and dies, which we cannot get before
 The New Idria Quicksilver Mining. Com pany of California reduced l5.alO tons of ore during 1897. and produced 36O5 tasks of quick silver. and 557s2h pounds A The snn3a companyys yo ssl s42 leaving net profits of s47,5S7, out of which s3oo 900 was paid In dividends The -s1 sur
 The Standard Consolidated Mining Company had cash balance of $5o,506 on hand April lion returns for that month not received.
 The Consolidated Imperial Mining Compsny ing Company s7S0 on hand April l. with March
 The Kentuck Consolidated Mining Company
 The La Suerte Gold Mining Company of Ne vada County has levied an assessment Of 2h
 The Forlorn Hope Mining Company of Ne cents per share, delinquent May, S
 On the Bond Exchange Oceanic Steamship was the active stock, selling at s459B.
 Brunswick lode-Consolidated California and ton was advanced 20 feet; total length, s54 has been sunk f is feet on the incline; total depth. 1903 feet; bottom in porphyry; ,ln, iron the joint south drift they nave started Joiuti! at a point 600 feet from the shaft west and east crosscut: the east crosscut was advanced Is feet and discontinued; the west crosscut was advanced Il feet: face in porphyry.
 Occidental Consoldated-The official letter says: '550 foot level-West crossuct No. l: started at point in the lower tunnel 1900 feet from the mouth. has been driven 10 feet through porphyry and seams of quartz total length, 146 feet. The southwest drift started from No. 1 upraise has been extended II feet through fair grade ore; total length. 2S feet. $50 level-East crosscut No. 5. started at a point $40 feet from the station. has been ex- tended 21 feet through porphyry and quartz; total length, PIT feet West crosscut No. in south drift, at a point 800 feet from the sta ton. was advanced 12 feet through porphyry; total length, 27 feet. In the raise from the tion, we have been putting in air pipe and chute preparatory to extracting ore from that point. 750 leve-The north drift from west crosscut No. l has been extended 19 feet through porphyry showing seams of good ore; total length, 13S feet ''
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

tos DER week: a reliable business associate fAv S,,th small capital; permanent 3l3 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
INVESTMENT BOARD.

INVESTMENT BOARD.
 Morning Session. 40 Giant Powder ........................... fl co 40 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar.. 24 % Afternoon street sales 15 Market-street Ky Co.................... 51 25 20 Hutchinson s Co.................... A 50
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

Several mining stocks declined sharply yes terday. Sierra Nevada sold from sl 25 down to 92c and Hale & Norcross from s1c down to 75c. Other changes were less marked, but the whole list was weak.
 The Consolidated California and Virginia as- sessment falls delinquent in office to-day.
 The Hutchinson Plantation Company will pay the regular monthly dividend of 40 cents per share on April 20.
 dividend of 1oc per share has been de- clared by the Pacific Vinegar Pickle Works payable on the 14th.
 The California Street Cable Company will pay dividend of soc per share to-day.
 The Bank of California will pay a quarterly dividend of 8 per share on the 18th.
 The Pacific and Sunset Telephone Companies will pay the usual dividends the 18th.
 The Oakland Gas Company will pay a divi- dend of 25c per share on the 18th
 The official letter from the Alta mine for the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night In the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:S0 o'clock
 3s7 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open until 9:3O o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u: il 9:3O o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until o'clock.
 15O5 Polk street. open until 9:3O o'clock. N. w. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Captain Bohen Convalescent.

Captain Bohen, the genial chief of de- tectives, who was seriously i'll from an at tack of yphoid-pneumonia, was suf- ficiently recovered to be able to make his appearance at police headquarters yes terday, where he was warmly congrat- ulated on his convalescence. It will be some days yet before he will be able to attend to business
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
THE CALLS" RACING CHART.

IA JOCKEY CLUB Oakland Track-f3eth day of the Meeting. Tuesday, April 12 1Sos Weather fine. Track
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY

First Race-Fly. Alma, Jerilderio.
 Second Race-Eroica, Apple Jack Hohenlohe Third Race-Polka, Faversham, Maliakwa. Fourth Race-Sweet Faverdale, Earl Coch- ran. Twinkler.
 Fifth Race-Mldlight Miss Ross, Lost Girl. Sixth Race-San Mateo Plumeria, Potentate
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Murat HaIstead's Great War Book. Our Country in War and our relations with foreign nations. All about our army, navy. coast defenses, the Maine dis aster. Spain. her army navy and defenses All about Cuba. her relations to the United States and her defenses. All about the ar mics and navies of all other nations. and how they will act in fight with Spain Over 800 pages. Magnificent Illustrations photograps etc. One agent sold S9 in one day; others making S2 to s39 per day Most liberal terms guaranteed, 20 days cred it. price low, freight paid. Handsome out fit free. Send 12 2-cent stamps to pay post born st. Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

2 MATTRESSES. Santa Cruz, s2o; waitress, south $20: waitresses. country hotels. s20: restaurant waitress country, S25; wait resses. s20; ? waitresses, SIS; lunch wait resses, Soc; ? chambermaids, SIS (call early). C. R. HANSEN S CO.,, 104 Geary. HOTEL cook, country, s25 to s30 tcall early) cook. small place s20; restaurant cook. sS HOUSEKEEPER for Liverrnore $20 tcall early); 5 house girls $20 to S25; German girl San Lorenzo S2O; French second girl. Sl5; young girls to assist. S15 to $lS c. R. HAN SEN & CO, 1Oi Geary.
 YOUNG woman as companion who can assist with homework. S15. c. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 104 Geary. MILLINERY-Salesladies and makers wanted. MRS. D. LYNCH, 1903 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

GUS CARSON, 23S Kearny street, near Bush, sells STANDARD" shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
~7~-=s~-
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Al-Ki sails for Skagway at Q
O'Clock rftiS morning.
Ship Lucille is expected 10 arrive from
San Francisco today 10 load coal
Steamer City Of Topeka viii he due the
latter part of tho week from Skagway.
Steamer Rosalie was expected TO arrive
from Skagway at o'clock this morning
with forty passengers.
Steamer Cleveland sailed for san Fran
CISCO yesterday forenoon, with passengers
and 1850 tons OF freight.
Steamer Leelanaw arrived from san
Francisco yesterday morning, and Will
load a return cargo of Franklin coal
Steamer I.aurads took on 100 tons Of coal
at the Pacific Coast bunkers for Skagmay
yesterday and viii sail Friday evening"
Steamer Homer has arrived from San
Francisco and VIII leave here NJ ) o'clock
tomorrow night. to begin Ter run 10 Skag-
way.
The new Sound steamer Skagit Queen,
which VIII take the City OF Champaigrl's
place ia at the Merchants dock. receiving
some OF her machinery
Towboat Cyrus Walker, which performs
local work for the Puget Mill Company. al
Port Madison, il AT the Arlington dock, UNI
dergosng inspection and having her boilers
washed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
THE CHIC AGO MARKETS.
The Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec G-F'or two hours follow
ing thu opening in wheat II looked as IL
speculation III -:4--+ commodity had been
abandoned. T'd1 range OF prices during
that time was scarcely more than H. and
trades OF any kind Were few and far be-
tween. There was absolutely no outside
interest a Nt,le knot Of local spectators
doing AL the little scaiDlng business that
was transacted. The opening was steady
AT - over yesterdays closing price. May
starting az cs}utsSasc, and tAere the price
remained s2cil near ;he close
In spite Of tho dulineSs, the market dur
ing tho morning showed no Indications or
weakness. cables showing a little advance
at Liverpool due IL Is sad. TO reports of
crop damage in Argentine on account %
Un.ayorahie weather. The Increase in the
visible supply Was only 7e3.tso bushels. or
about half Of what had been expected.
The closing out Of December holdings
had some effect on May trading late in the
session. increasing the slight selling pres
sure enough 20 cause "A slight decline from
the price mat bad prevailed almost IN
changed fScDl the start My declined 10
ia syt5Tsc and closed heavy a. tha' price.
Corn was duI. but the SACK Of interest
was mo- so pronounced as IN wheat The
market whole vas weak. Influenced
hy the cod weather. the increasing -
celpts and lower cae.es. May closed 40
lower.
Oats were decidedly weak There was q
good deal % liquidation by prominent hold
ers. Increasing receipts apparently siIaA-
Ing me confidence of trad re.
Provisions. though rather Gutet. we-e
firm mos. &C tie cay at a slight sdTance
There VAS a good demand. and a packers
Sd not eofae mo the market 20 any great
extent. quotations Ealesl somewhat b CHER
Late ia she session. however. the weakness
ia al fSe grain markets affected provisions
ana pFlcss sd off. tae mATkes becoming
hezxg az tbs close. MAY pork closed 1szc
lower May lsTd. @19sf ~ -0wev AID May
ribs i, lower.
Wheat. No. 2.
Opening. Highest. Lowest Cgosiur
I1.-> . So. 44s1. "a. a4ss5a4 s4As s4as 4y,sl7s
May ed 456is ssasassst. So lI65's 50. ss57s
Corn. No. =.
Ia. -. 25s E&s = &&5ss p fSst~
May 80. $50 S4ss sssa sss34 81. a9s
Oats. No, -.
Tsse -. Sa. 90 ~
May .4sasgeSAa -. ~. sg257s -. sI2sTs
Mess Pork. per Barrel.
Jan - so 1@- s. - 81 = s. eTiz
May =. :. - SIS - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec s.-Arrived-Str
State Of California. from Portland; str Ma
Narrc. YaQuina bay; str National CITY.
Grays harhor: str Ruth. Tilamook schr
qulna bay; str Clsone. Tillamcok: str South
Portland, Astoria. blk Gatherer Tacoma.
saiied-Str Charles Nelson. Seattle. SIR
Brunswick Grays haFbar.
ASTORIA. Dec. 5.-Sailei--Jap hk Ten
kio Maru for Yokohama, Ger ok Paul Is n
Queenstown: Br blk Besswng. FOR Queens
town: sh Mooiton, for Queenstown.
COOS Ray. Dec. 5.-Arriyei-Schr Wing
and Wing. from San Francisco
ELERETT, Dec. 5.--Saiied--kk Oakland
for san Pedro
uMPQUA, Dec a.--Arrived-schr Lily.
from San Francisco Dec. Sailed car
Louis for San Pedro
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec 5--Arriset---
Rk Tidal Wave. from Tacoma. for San
Psdro sailed-sshr spesane, FOR iieao.ulu.
schr Endeavor. from Port Townsend:
Nov L. an +. sarsent. from Tacoma Nov
str Eorangi. from Victoria. Sa!ieti--Noy.
Il sh Yosemite, from Tacoma; Nov. "a. Br
10 schr Emma Louise. for Seattle. tksn
Omega. for Grsys harhor; Nov. Is, bktn
Amelia. for Port Townsend; schr a. NJ
Baxter for Port Townsend; Nov 10. schr
Allen A. for Grays harbor; Nov. o. fir str
Miowera. for Vancouver; Nov. O. blk Sea-
King, for Port Townsend. Nov. s6 hk
Charles Il. kenney, for Port Townsend.
SYDNEY. Dec. 5.--Arrived~schr Homo
ipu. from Tacoma
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6-str Arcasa,
from Coos bay. reports the black buoy OF
thn end Of Coos bay tetty gone.
HoQUIAM, Dee. e.-Arrived-S Ed
~a Asr fa5fst lr0n es san Franesos ,r
Merchant and schr Maid of Orleans. Tor
San Francisco.