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6 MV I'lltSl-HOKN. _ I t^'^V'JX I. Written for Tn_ Ca__. '; ■' ' ■ r_lntl__ heart' _ . • '. -. ,_-. > OLOSE to my tulnti. heart _•'.■.. They ]>r.ir,(l_ ue»-l)orn -Oul, ..%^J<|J Ati.l fresh lite aei rd to sUrt, ,'■ --VJ2^pwE " '. at the wlnal In - i.l'ring coal. . Awakes Its sleeping re #tK*|iV^fei|B] Thy bream .vote new desire. '^jjS^^^^M -At the tlnv toucjio^thy • '-. J.*?.'? V«>-> ,' Fingers anpoish 11 -! away; . *-. .-''' * "•" ' Content came at t_> feeble cry , - And Lov. U.J.I g tint Death at bay J"' . . Tin ncpltcon; for nee.. ''. . Be .i.a-_ life .s|-ar_ lv irre." Sl-^^KcT*»y little, elingliig Sands ■' - ■ -':. ;'. -rpou ray heart?- wake •;. -J,"' J;'"? m^S^pE .Bweetcxt mualc; ■ .ion bands ;. ; , ' Of lore aiiout ii.- male, '-.-.. -"'.., J That hold nv-'fiatthy Will "."...";.■:*• ' To do,' a_d longings still. ; '.' J .. : - r .'".. '.Thy tender, kls'lri^ month, '.'■ .:■-'.-'. ' .' '-';'.- That cleaves to lire with joy. .-•:• °: ". • 0■ la sweeter than tiie'sourh - -, ■" ' ■ '' '.'.' '.. Wind, that witli the spices toy; ; . . Its gentlest, softest i-oo _. ._■_■■'_." *-j Thou k..-.. p'sl ii. - re to w00. .:-..» ;;'* .;.-'. .V 'J Thy. -..dimple d feet .-• ' •;.•'. ...•'"•'. •? - V Huve many paths to try . „ "_•.!"■ •'=■;-. ; f_H_M And o.bstaa! to meet; ° o ;.*..- :'..';' j ■■■■ ,-. -> May-.w»t_hfal arrjols nigh '_-.:' ', J_ ;..."•„ *.'.-"... x-.o_iyai.nlng pitfalls deep -.. -.'.: ' '■'' -. j Tlilue-ea .tr fo-ta'.i].s i.eep. ' ° '.'*.. ; March, HZ). .' : -■■' * - '■'■' ; - :".C.'L A.' '-'■- ■ ...- - i i " * .-■' AMONG ROCKS. V ■'.J .J7 -. ■ . ". . fedNTistrEp.J •'..".• s '"•".. : T% WILL go then," he said, after* pause. --' "l-_ "I l'attvebae*_isppy herewith all of 3 y, 11, - M, wirimt-r.'. cnulat A>i%H how' soon it 2^fT* ' To- morrow re. mil to town." |H__r_ sat looking out .1 sea again until a Saoftliaud i ■■',:. iit'.t his. ■';■•■ „° *:._.. °.° ""' * " :'• "I don't like to lose sight of you like this,'Mr.'Sliiyletou. i' should ask. you to come and- spend your : "veuings sometimes with us> when we are at. home, but perhaps -it, would-be kinder not to do so. But make , "me a promise!" . ' .-':. X..-.. "■' .' V "" VJ ."." IFF Can." '-"X. ■■•■-•• ' •* .;'- ■ r ."" °:_ . -.•X'.Tlr. t in future yon not shut your ". ..aelf up alone -so much. Go : and see your .-Mend?.: '.-. /• -"'•-.• •'• ry. . . ._ .; . *_ .■ :■ "'l' have no friends." :..'-'"*"■ " . . " • '- ■.: H-rour. aaiiuatataiuees, then— your rela .' tives:' . * ';• ." A ".. *•* ■'■;*' "•' ";'.-. '."•-.' '•-"'.* l have "neither. There, pray do hot '«' trouble ytiurJklntf)ieaT^about'me.°'T am all. ' right." :"-.-■.• "° . -' '. •' ._:■'. =.-- . ■ _. v.7 ; ', r, ■ " '■; He laughed, and picking up a -piece of-' _ bladder seaweed, gave 'ms mind to bursting '•*■ one alter another .of .t.'ienittie air-bubbles,', •but alter while lie became aware that she -was still" anwuuslyJ regarding s At the : S same lime he saw the gleaui.of a white dress 7:' n thq distaucft add • rose and gave. -her. V: ':X>.nd. : "°" it.'. •"' 2 •■"" •'.':'■.-: X-V *..< '•" '-.' v ;:' %, C'-Vb'r.' dear .Mrs, Nash." He sttid hur .'•.'.V;-'",<''-*_.V _______ of his haste; and. :..■.;-■•,...;..■■.. •■..' and in hew. °.:°- : -'. "■'-.'■;' ."■:'■■ .""''■ ■y'V7- ■■ ''■ my |>..i ,' boy?' she said pity ."<: -~ ;;'•".:• .''v*- , tawing him down, actuated by. ! ...J.'. ■','.-■. J. - ». _. impulse,- sfie ..-sed his forehead. •'. :"'•*'.:- ..-•• vasoi cf ' path- passed -over -Single . :'.>-. VJ/V md the words he was about .lo speak J ; : stiffed. -'.He turned "quickly.away; just- J,'-;'.-;. .'.uae to see Mr. Nasi , intent i.n.'la.uding n. ■-.-'.■ Vodrsized capture, ..lose V"h'is»° footing-. and .: fail- headlang into the water. . * Jt.':". ?g? ■■-" ',-' A-in6._ient the young .'iii«n"?tood' : pejtrjfied' . with, horror; but ai .the sound of ;a. suijotlif ered cry;- of- agony behind him ho sprang .. forward and ran rightly frojm-'rock to rock, - till he stood where tl-o:(ild.Jmau.-'-iad';bee.u, --• leaving lira. JNasli to -folio wa'sj .Well as slie could. '. ■- ' •*•■ 'X-. '■• '•'■■-.'.*. V'J' X'X ::• ■".. "To fling off. his. li.a-t and coat was but .work' tit* ft- •eco'iid, •■ then he. plunged » *nd soon 'had the. nail-faction of clutching ■^tbe old man .by -the' - lir . ;'■ Mr. Nasi] was ' 6 tunned and insensible, having struck his ' head somewhere as he fell, and the ebbing tide had carried' him some, little way out in -.that brief space of time. - .•" aI. < ;.,-. had, joined her- mother, and the two women 'watched the swimmer in terrified I suspense as he drew" nearer and nearer. A J few -minutes,, and the husband and father '_' was lying pa the rocks apparently lifeless, ■ and Singleton was. running In the direction ,'■■ of the id.. shouting to some fishermen for _ aid.. He was carried home, and Singleton, after , hurrying to his own apartments to. change his dripping clothes, returned to hear the . doctor's opinion of Mr. Nash's condition. - He jailed in the empty sitting-room, now 0 walking to and fro, now gazing absently Into the bowl of salt water, with its mixed collection" Of occupants. Then he stared ■ out of window at tho shining sea, until, : when be turned round at the rustle of a dress, he could see nothing whatever but J, great purple moons. H. felt his hand taken j between two small ones, and Celia's face becan to be dimly visible. Sho bad been ; crying nnu ii__ -,-• i__ null shook ."• ■ "There is no danger, Mr, % £.ia icx?*_., tif» V. doctor says. But we shall have to stay here - now for another month perhaps. Oh, what . should we have done without you? How J Can we ever thank you?" "1 am glad to have been of use; but I - want no thanks, Miss. JNash," he said, coldly. . V-.,"l- should never have guessed that you were so brave," said Celia, raising her eyes, 'full of gratitude and admiration, to bis. I "Why, how you are trembling, Mr. Single ■:ton!.-And you look .... ghastly— you have taken a chill, or hurl "yourself, I am sure." X-*T slightly twisted my wrist," he said, J g!ad of the excuse for the agitation that he _euld not entirely conceal. "It is nothing •'- much. - Well,. 1 wont keep you from your far her any longer. Gcod-by." - „ _,-_- "If only we could do anything for you in return," she said, wistfully. " You have : - saved papa'di lile and we can only say = •Thank you.'" , ........ X."l: am more, than repaid by these few kind words from you." he responded." "I value them in proportion to their extreme rarity." r»^___i« ! %<_-«")rf7^r"^_-Sfft:^ BjN Celia colored deeply, gave him _. wounded look, and bending over her sea pets stirred UP the stariish with a paper-knife.' ? '- i,!*'lf I have deserved that," she said, in '••rcreasing the quantity of sail water in .her aquai'mm by one or two drops, "I am soiry, an .l l .eg your pardon." . « , - . U,'"Slng.eton was too .rule acquainted with . >.____. i to dream front Celia's manner that -her heart was beating wildly, aud that she -.was more disturbed by his paleness and ■•- sprained wrist than by the thought of her A father upstairs. He smothered a sigh and " remarked: :.-•--:" v ■ "I am going back to London; to-morrow. It have already made my adieux to your mother, und I will seize this-, opportunity of taking leave of you." o '■■'/'• .' "But I thought— you said you would be here another week ? 0 " o . '■"•-..•■ •■.A.'.l have heard something that has caused - me to change my mind/ .-.*•'. '■AA, "-And when shall we see you again?" she . asked, as they shook lands. '■' „ - He was silent. „-•'-*-■ '"■'."■ » "You will come and see us when we go home?" 5 - %•'-"■ --,' '■'.'' ;.. V He was on tbe point .of promising, but restrained himself. Ho loved. her too well a-- to- trust himself, near her, when, as her * mother had said, there .was no chance for. him. ■■ :.'.'.-... o • -'* „" ">..-• "1 must not promise. You know, Miss Nash, mat I seldom visit any one." jfi Celia froze op, feeliug that she had met ■ with a repulse. - , . • "Of course. If you prefer to stay away, . there is no more to be said." *■'—■ :.. • 2/ ■■ ;:_■-" JTou misjudge me, as usual," sjiJT he, with a kind of nieliahch-Jj- rcsi_tut--.lou that * was not lost on ; !«•• • i__.urer. His habitual fro*-! --fCpened, bnt she" could not see in- f r It now the sternness and .severity it once -' leem*-- s 'R Q| :■'■ it seemed more a con i¥*S_*,n l>uru °- Pa'fi aa<l touched her with ■tpl__-:SV.'"XX'"- -.--..-" •%'fA* more 'self-satisfied man would have read something very flattering in her shy but Singleton's low opinion of him , telf was too firmly rooted for him to suspect her thoughts. - „ ' . - J - IM A' formal farewell, and he went out with Celia's faltering "Good-by" lingering in . bis ears. " ■ . -.- -'..rGood-bjl'. he muttc^sd, as he- walked •way.' "Good-by to tiro last of my ruling dreams of home— children. Good-' bye to sunshine and seniment, Now for .hard reality and , the darkness of night. I Good-bye, little Colin 1 I am tiaopy to have . won your brief gratltiide— mai and blind that I have been to even hope for something more!' " ° •: : ■ — ■'- -.:. M while Celia was shedding more tears * over her curiosities. He was gone, think ing her hard and unjust, and perhaps she I should never see him again! Never! What --•terrible future! How dreary and dull! '"• When Mr. Nash was sufficiently ■ recov- : i ered he- wrote: to Singleton's London ad i -Iress to thank him for 'the great servioe he -1 rendered, but he received no reply. \ . fortnight : passed, ; another week, and .1 iiiey wero«iown at Sandbourne. Celia 00k Dale ; her mother as worn with I nurs nf. the invalid, and it would not do to - re turn to town iv anything but good health. bo the reading aloud en the sands begain again, and the. crochet antimacassar slowly* progressed.' ."'..••' •- ---.-'. Celia's •. thoughts often wandered from hornbook? at this period. She read me , chanically, with her mind elsewhere, the consequence : being th&t her voice dropped '■ Into - a ' musical * monotone 1 that almost in -11 her hearers to sleep. At such vould i wander off alone ana in !f-tormenting, traveling back in ..v.r the various evenings Sin spent with them when he i was ue. It was plain enough. She him to ' think . that she disliked :>* at first sho had really done so. II back the days that are not!" d 1 sadly to r herself ; one -: after. ositii.u of; affairs . being that bed; but here alio stopped, for its too unroinantic a. name to lace of "Douglas", in I the song. I drowsy, oppressive I July , day." r . seemed '- always f , faintly mur ou listoiifd to it, and the sea _.a '. \m nll.-.JI-^WI-. iai. ■. fl ■ f _— itself seemed unnaturally calm, as though under the somnolent influence | of the hour. Celia's own eyelids • felt heavy and . she > was not surprised, on turning. the corner of, ? jutting rock, to come upon -a" man ;. lying prune upon the ground in its shadow, evi dently in a profound slumber. ■•■■■-. She was about to pass on when some feel ing of familiarity about the color of the tweed suit arrested her feet and made - her look again, It was Joseph Singleton. ' His right hand was in a sling. Celia stood staring at bin. wondering greatly ■ to see him there after all tbis time. ■-■•'. . He was certainly very fast asleep. She drew a little nearer, half shyly, and made a more minute inspection than had ever be fore been in her power. Ileally he was not so very bad-looking after all. ills nose was .too large, and his eyebrows too black and 'thick, His naturally dark skin, tanned by the summer sun, gave him a foreign appear ance; the deep lines |in his. forehead aud .about his mouth made him look years older than he really was. . ' • : Boor fellow! She felt very sorry for him— so sorry that her eyes grew wet, her hands trembled, and the novel she was • carrying clipped irom them to the ground. V .' The sound of the falling book aroused the sleeper in an instant.. He rose to feet, ' reddening to the roots of his hair. ' -..•■:. ""You are* back again, and never let. us know," said Celia. blushing as ; deeply, as lie did. "llow long have you been down here?" < '-:?.-. •* .'• X ' X '_, •°i "1 was only In London one day. I found this sprat)-. -which 1 thought at first but slight, was too serious to allow me to think" Of wri'tlng for some lime. • Sol came back ;at once." *-."' i- ; . *..•-•.. X .•"• * -"- VV. ■1 "Yoii must have taken great pains to avoid us, for we have never seen you, Mr. Singleton.'',;*-- !.'';'.--'.* ■ •■'•■_'-■•.* '■" ; .He looked at.'her, then away.wlth all - those lines' she had- been observing, becom ing more deeply indented. '- ■ -.' ° . j.'^.. , -. ;, •'' "Shall 1 tell you why?"' .-. * • '.. -..-".. V ' "X es,"- said Celia. ; ' V •. •* ."- .': • • "Because 1 knew if we met I should not be able to keep from telling you that 1 love you. 1 do love You. 1 should have told -you long since if _ could have found in your manlier the slightest ground for hope lhat you couht care lor me. I. never did. For give me for pairing you with' this confes sion, but it is some poor satisfaction to me to speak out for olioe— to "know that for once in—" • Here he slopped abruptly, see ing how agitated she was, and when, .lie spoke again it 'was in a different tone. -. . 0 "Forget .what -J have -said. Miss _Sash, and dr. n't look so disturbed. It is not your fault that 1 nave fallen a prey to '-so hope less a feeling., Yon' have shown plain-. 1 : enough all along that it was hopeless, and • bad no right to force it on your .notice.-. . • . '' -Celia struggled with an inclination to J" laugh hysterically.- -.could he be". so stupid— so Dliud. If .he. save, her- up so completely , how couid she- correct. tile mis take her own maimer hud -caused. She . made no reiiy, uliiil he: held out his hand in farewell. 0 - ; - - 1 - :o*. *. .."•'/'**....:• .. *" She gave, : him hers aud raised her eyes, . half hoping ihat .they would tell -What she" •Jcould riot put into words unasked. .-.. = "-. *..*'tiood : b'y,'':he said,' and betiding, kissed' her on the brow-. .•.-:=■'. '• =• •'■•-._■ ". .' ■ . ■'."itoi_ good-by," she faltered, her fingers tighti-iiiu^ on his as was about. .to-; move away, ■-• .-" "-.'' . .c ' ••*'-.: .-. . " 'X^thing'-mSfe-.was 0 said, but by some .. strange. means they, understood other. Astonishment, - incredulity and doubt 'showed su'CcJeSslvely;. in r Singleton's dark face, 1 . tOo'b'e-tn turn Jchased away by a deep, intense gladness, as he gathered Celis-'into", his arms .and thanked heaven for the-.igift of a woman's love,"-' . .' '..'.. "■'•- " .J. 'q_ .' —__—_———————_—————__ .7;kxiiiWAy.jiAiLJsbjiVijDs. _>;•;• Chances and " Appointments jMaile- in .-.'". ." ■°'" '. Various 'lioute,. •"". V • .. 7 The following -changes hay. been made in the railway mail service: '."'.-"■ John F. I'ritts of Salt .Lake City, ap pointed an additional railway postal clerk on the line between ban Francisco and Ogden. ;. Harry N. Stockton of Vancouver, ap pointed to the line between Seattle and Tacoma, vice A. A. Ellsworth, transferred-. A. L. Me Cully, appointed to the line be tween Airlie, Oregon, aud Portland, vice John F. Clark, resigned. T. D. Allen, postal clerk at the Whatcom and Fort Townaend steamboat route, trans ferred to the live running out of Washing ton, 1). C. YerUisß. Roberts of Pasadena, appointed an additioual substitute Clerk on the line between Los Angeles and other southern points. The railway postoffice line between San Bernardino and Oceanside has also been ex tended to JEscondido, to enable postofiices on that line to make daily intermediate i:--- c ch&nge. For the first time in many days all mails sere on time yesterday. 0 , BEAL' ESTATE' TKASSAUTIOXS"." M. Greenwood to 11. C McClure, lot on S. line ■ of California St., 9- E. of Fourth aye.. E. •'• __x'.o. ; ;. $10 Mlcbael Kane et al. to £_. Kane, lot on S. line of Twentieth st., -05 W. of Dolores, W. '-'sxll-1 Gift E. F. Laughans to Ed. Kane, same Gift W. W. Mc('..r.uic_ to S. P. Blurufcii-erg, lot on SE. line of Louisa St., 117:0 E. of Fourth, NE. 20x89 ; 10 A. .W. .Wheeler (by executor) to James G. , Fair, lot on S. liueol butler St., 77 16 _.. of Powell, B. 00x1-7:6 38,000 Mary i ieray et al. (by referee) to Ann J. - 1-ui., lr .1 ... lot on S. Hue of Jessie st., 71 ___. ot Third. 8. '_'_. W. 16.6, S. 18, E. 20, M. 40, W. 3:6 250 Henry .lanrit to John D. 1 ry, lot on NW. cor. of Webster and Vallejo sta., W. _I_i6x 137:8 . 10 Kugeuie A. Janjou to M. Trivcrso, lot on N. line or FaclUc st., 137:6 E. of Mason, li 28x6-' -.6 ". 2,750 Savings and Loan Society to Annie Clancy, - lot on N. line of Thirtieth St., 30 E. of San- ' Chez. E. -5xH4 375 A. B. Brown to 11. M. Brown, lot on E. line '5 : ' of Chattanooga st., 175 S. of Twenty-'. " : third, 8. 30..117 ;.. Gift T. A. Klpiierdim to M. A. Hipper. lau. -lot on •.-':. S. line ot Washington St., 181:3 W. of '" '. i Broderick, W. 25x127 :8V5 „.....*.,.'....■ ' : 10' George 11. at revs to Thomas A. Areus, umll- '• -. * vlded r,i of lot on >'. cor. of Eighth and 3 ". Heron sts., W. 46x65 •*... . :...1.13a 50 . W. Fusion to George Eugwicht, lot on S. line - . of St., 32:6 V). of Sixteenth aye., W. 25x '.' •'. ■ 100 ..»;... -„:.. 825 W. Eastou to Sarah E. Chandler, lot on S. side ■ -'. of Sst.. 107:6 W.of Thirty -uHr-h aye., IV. . -: I 25x100 ; .„. .io; 1. Manchester to Mi.iy 1.. Sullivan, lot on Sli-. ° -_ • • Hue ot Frederick st., 275 SW. of First. SE. - i 80x25 : •„' -, .--10' Sarah Gorlinkel to Aaron GorSnkel, lot on N. line of McAllister St., 30:0 ,_ W. of Gough. . W. 34:111 ,.i 100 J __.■__,-_-_ 5 Gift Annie ourt to Bay Davidson, lot on S. line of ". --i - Farreil St.. 87 E. of Scott, E. 27x19 i.i -10 G. Ohrt and wife (by Sheriff; to Robert Man- Chester, same a :...... 1,748 Edwin S. Tucker to Fred R. Drlnkbuuse et . . al., lot 97. Block 33, Fairmonnt Tract, and = * - . ' . lot 17, Block X, Railroad Homestead Asso- ° . •= - ciation ....- 10 Pleasant View Homestead to It. B. Cole, lot - On W. line of Twenty-sixth St., 265 S. of A, ° • ' S. 70x120 ...5...._. - 128 Otto turn Suileu to Louis Zeiss, lot on S. line of clay St., 26 W. of Drum, W. 25x59:9 .-.,.= 10 George 11. Bryant to O. turn Suden, 5ame...... 10 Louis i.aadl.ir to Margaret 11. Warren, lot. - E. line of Hartford &t., 297 S.of Nineteenth, no 8.25x125 10 Richard Kavauagh to James A. Moreland, lot" * on S. line ot st., 106:3 W. of Eighth ave.a°° *"' Vr*. 26:8x100.......; 425 Daniel A. o'Counell 10 Minnie L. o'Connell, . . "lot on NIC. line of Hamilton place, 152 SE. -of FolSOiO. SE. 20:6-55 „.. . 25 Jam. - A. Moreland to p. .1. .Martin, lot on S. - . ...line of C St., 106:8 W. of Eighth are.. W. 28:8x100 ....„ -_ '"■ 10 P. V. Powers to William It. Swain, lot 6, liiock 63. University Homestead Association...... • 10 r J. -Van Vliet to H. I-.iigeiiiiiini, Inf. on W. line of Mission St., 60 S. of Htteeiitb, S. 50x107. lO* H. Fisher to George McUeury, lot on NW. line of Minna St., 125 NE. of Sixth, NE. '.28X80....- ." ".'.:.„ 10 J. K. Lowe to G. Guerragtla, lot on NX cor. ; of Dupont and Union sts.. N. M_i__l3 6 000 E. 1. Hutehlnsou to William C. Wood, lot on ■ • s.iini-of Federal st., 81 13 SW.oI Frederick.- ■.„ ,SW. 41:8x50....;., JO Syndicate .Investment Company tow. Dow- ' sing, lot on N. line of Nevada St., 185 S. of ■Powhattau, S. 60x98....... .-. 10 John it. Spring to J. F. Chcnot, lot 607, Gift '_ tMap 1 jo J. F. Chenct to Henry Hitlers, same , 10 ° .., . ~:' Bulldors' Contracts. ..,-■'-_. . ■ B. E. SCverus to L. C. Judkirrs, to nulla, Block 814, Western Addition, on S. line of Washington st. *1900. „-. ■:..-,- "Mary A. Wightman to Charles Dnnlap, plastering, on 8. Hue of Sutter St., 112.6 E. of Leavenworth, E. 25x137:6; .1350. Mary A. Wightman with R. A. Vance, plumbing, same: «1250. ... ; . 'Mary A. WlgKman to T. Hock & Son, brickwork, same; $1100. •-_■--- "Mary A. Wightman to William Kuowles, carpenter work, same: $9196. : ' -8. p. Bliimeuberg with George W. Spencer, brick and Iron work, on N. line of Flue St., 82 W. of Kearny, 24:10x68:6: «1000. . John O. Donald to Matilda Alpers, alterations, etc., on E. line of Folsorrr St., 65 N. of Twenty-sec -011.1, N. 30x122;6: $1635. F. L. Muudwyler with A. Kin!, 11. to build on N. line of New Jersey St., 203:7 W. of Sanchez, W. 50:1 lx 114; $5950. H.W. Heath^wlth Richardson 4 Gale, mason work, 2.,.;."" °_ * J ' tiUnll St., E. "I Masou, 32:6x87:8; ?o__s. same % s_2 . 9 ,t11 Wltli v J. C Gibson, carpenter work, helm..* , iri!i m £. ne i?, " al., to Samuel Klckel- To"\ ,tt£-_"y:& .»,*» o" cOl callf uroia St " •taiTSISSS TliTsTo" il -' wltu w,1, " ,m *****;'«■ G„^e^__?„ cr 'av W e^K K -o°f- S^'itVi.^^ »SS, to » •**_: «. Ait-ge^'tJiige^-a^iryoo:; '■;■ V"* Suit lor au Injunction. Peter H. Jackson commenced an action for an injunction: and an accounting In the Circuit _ Court yesterday r. against George I). Nagle and others. ' Jackson claims that the defendants arc infringing on certain patent lighting apparatus, of which ;be is the patentee and owner. -SJjPe9 l>.i_y Give* Bonds. - ; Joseph Dasy, the young . hoodlum who was arrested a lew. days Ago Iby United States Postoffice Inspectors for &tonitig a c c ,_£ r _* / ler was 7 released - yesterday on 9250 bonds, pending his trial in the United Stales District Court. -:..:-• ■■-■ ■•« .- • v""v ""' l ' - : The ].„_ Anc-l«. T.rm.' . The next session ' of : the I Supreme I Court will be held at : Log kageles? opening [ on next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.-' Cases will be heard until April 17th.V " X > ■■-■-'■ '- ■ ■-■:- ' -"-'.-•.: ._>'....., - -' . .:*■'■■, tHE MORNING: CALT,, SAN FRA v NCISCO, TUESDAY, 'APRII/i.1...' 1899- - y j f p AGES. "APRIL FOOL!" aKßga|gj____-KM-MM__B|ag-g*„ - A Day Given to Jocularities and Playing ; Of Tricks. The Origin of the Custom Has Never Been - 'Determined— A Few Samples of April- " Fooling Copied From Old Books. . . .- They shot him dead on th? *»ae Stone Rig, . •_• Beside the Headless Cross, ■■•• And they lett hliu.iyln- I" his blood -. Upon the moor and moss. The ; ballad of •'Barthman's Dirge," of which the above lines form the first stanza, appeared- In; Scott's later J editions of bis "Border Minstrelsy." , The author of it was one. of the most remarkable literary im postors that ever the sleuth-hound of criti cism has scented out and exposed, while the person whom he deceived and duped was, without cavil, the most famous novel ist of his . time. , '1 his impostor, Robert Surtees, was born on the Ist of April,- and seems to have .been endowed' at his birth with the propensity to indulge in the prac tice of deception and hoaxing with which his natal day was being celebrated. The particulars of the fraud are. these: Shortly after Waller Scott's "Border Minstrelsy" was first published that writer received a "communication from J Surtees, a man of property in the county of Durham, England, well educated, and of undoubted ability and learning, ■ 'l'lie communication con tained a ballad professedly taken down in 'writing, from the lips of au aged crone living .in his neighborhood, .but In reality a composition of Surtees -himself. It was accompanied by such n'ole'Jand eru dite criticisms by the sender that Scott re ceived it .in good faith and published it in the next edition of his Border Min strelsy. ■' Spurred on by this- success. : Surtees afterward palmed off several of such spurious productions as original .ballads, and established very. friendly rela tions and correspondence between sir Wal ter .Scott and himself. Scott died before the discovery of the fraud, and thus escaped the' bitter mortification which his participa tion in. the knowledge of .it would have in iiicleu upon him." So much with regard to .the curious coincidence of April Ist having 'been 'the birthday of the .perpetrator of a .very remarkable hoax," -. • - .-'-.« °*. ' . A DAY OF TRICKS. • * As to th- origin of the widely prevailing J custom of giving loose- to jocularities and tricks on this day, antiquaries have been unable to trace -it to auy certain -source. Many allusions' to 'April fooling are to be found in the English literature: of the last century, but no references to it have yet been -noticed in . the earlier' writers of Great Britain. Nor can much be said, either = pro "or con, with regard to the antiquity -of the custom. It is true that at Christmas there was the Feast of the Ass, and .various roummings with practical Joking-: were in vogue, festivities corresponding with the Saturnalia of Rome; -but the dates do not agree. More signifi cant is the fact that the Hindoos have in their * '•Hull,''' which terminates with the 31st nf March, .a precisely similar festival, . .'during- which : the principal aim of amuse ment is to send persons on bootless errands, as for instance to individuals known to be ab sent from home, and then enjoy a laugh at tho dupe's expense. That this custom prevails in a country so widely distant and distinct from Europe, with so near a coincidence of day, seems to point to a very remote origin. Indeed, some theorists boldly trace the cus tom to the time of Noah, as a commemora tion cf his sending tbe dove out of the ark on a bootless quest. Others, attain, refer its origin to the miracle plays performed in early times, iv which Christ is represented as being carried from Annas to Caiaphus and from Pilate to Herod without auy fa vorable result being attained. There are traces of the prevalence of April-fooling in France at a much earlier period thau in other parts of Europe, and it seems that both England and Germany derived the fashion from that country. In France the dupe is called "Poisson d'Avril," April fish, and in Scotland a "gowk," that is cuckoo. ■ ANCIENT JOKER REVIVED. Instances have occurred where greatnum bers of people have been stultified by a single well-planned hoax, one of the most ludicrous of whicb was got off in London in 1800. ,ln March of that year a multitude of persons received through the London Vostolti.c >_> '"vilttii ri cad liavinu the following luscripuotronTt- * Tower of Loudon— Admit the bearer in.d friend to view ii..- annual ceremony of Wuslilug ihe Willie Lions on Sunday, April 1, 1860. Admitted only at lire While Gate, It ls partic ularly requested thai uo gratuities be given to the waid.iis or their assistants. In one corner of the card was the impres sion of what, .to superficial observers, seemed to he un official seal, but which was made by simply stamping it with an En glish sixpence. An official appearance was . thus given it. The trick was most success ful, and during all that Sunday morning carriages aud cabs were driven through the streets about the Tower, their occupants vainly endeavoring to find tho White Gate. Swift being in London in 1713 planned, in colleague with Lady ilasham aud Dr. Arbuthnot, a hoax of the same general char acter. A few days before the Ist of April a man named Noble had teen hanged, and on the evening of March -Ist the three laid their heads together to concoct a story and spread the report that Noble had been re suscitated by bis friends, but, having been seized by the Sheriff, was detained by him at the Black .wan in Ilolborn. The joke fell through, however, as not one of tne parties to the compact took any action in it, each probably hoping that tlie other two would play off the hoax and have to bear the onus of it. ..#•»" ; " A Dm iti.i:-DAi:i;i:i.i:i) ONE, . - ■ Curiosity, kindliness and simplicity are the traits of human character that aro most suc cessfully worked upon by the hoaxer, while surprise and Ingenious deception or tempta- . tion are his most effective abstract weap ons of attack. A person of benevolent dis position will fall into a trap baited with an appeal to it. when ail other means of de ception have failed to catch him. I forget who it was that narrates that while in New York, sullying forth on the morning of an April fools' day, he determined that he would not be made a dupe, and to fortify himself he kept the subject uppermost in his mind. For a long time he ran the gauntlet. of all attempts to fool him un scathed, and finally stopped to watch some children enjoying among themselves the engrossing sport of the day. Pres ently an urchin from the throng ran up to him. and with appealing look timidly said: "Please, sir, will you take the April Fool card oil my back?" "Certainly, my little fellow," replied our wise man. and, turning the boy round, discovered that no such advertisement was there. Lightly springing away the youngster gleelully, cried out: "I ain't got nn fool's paper on my back, but you havel". The victim in voluntarily turning his head round spied over his shoulder another boy stealing away from him ; thereupon he unhesitat ingly pulled off his coat to take off the ob jectionable, show-card. But his ulster had received no insult. Then there was mirth among the youngsters; it was a double-bar reled joke. ■ Ilia kindly nature . had suc cumbed to ingenious deception, and the duplicity of the one boy In representing himself as a victim and the pretense of the oilier ■ were : masterpieces of impromptu April fooling.': •;•, , " ".* ErtT-TDBKDS OF ________ OLD.':'; . On' (his day of the year it not unfre quently happens that ' persons, ln their ap prehensions or reliance on thoir own smart ness, constitute themselves their own , dupers. No more interesting instance of such : cases can he fouud than that narrated in con nection with the escape of Francis, Duke of Lorraine. He and his wife were in cap tivity at JN'antes and on April Ist, disguised as peasants, the one bearing a hod on his ■ shoulder, the other carrying a basket of rubbish on her back, at an early hour of the day succeeded in passing the city gates. A woman, who was so well acquainted with their features that she could recognize thorn in spite of their disguises, met them out , side and at once hurried off to the guard aud gave notice "Of the '■ evasion ito - the sentry. "April fool!" cried : the soldiers, and all the guard to a man greeted her derisively wuh "April fool!" Hours later the story reached the Governor's ears, told to him as a jest. : He, however, conceived some suspicion, and ordered an - investiga tion to be made. * The: truth came out, but it was too late. The Duke and his wife had escaped beyond reach of pursuit, saved by. ' the foolery practiced on the first of April. , : I "■ Several eminent men have been horn on the first. of April, among whom mention may be made of William- Harvey, in ! 1578 I the discoverer of the circulation of the blood. On this day. too. Kings have been 'sent by. the grim joker, ' death, on their last and doubtful Journey. In 1405 Tamerlane, the conqueror of Persia, died; in 1406 Robert 111, King of Scotland, and in 1548 Sigismond 1. King of Poland. . Perhaps as they lay on the couch of death they may have reflected that life Itself seemed but a hoax, sj. j. p. - ...... - The J_lin__n Property. ; ... E. B. Mastic and Georgo E." Jenkins, ex ecutors, and. Kate "Johnson,".: executrix of Robert C. Johnson, have* filed with ? Judge .Coffey their report of the sale of. the real estate made by McAfee,' Baldwin ? & -Ham mond on, February 27th, amounting to $709,-* i.i vl l uo further bids are received the sale will be*, confirmed. The ; court <-'■ has y. set Wednesday, April 9th, a* the . tin.a > for J re ceiving bids. M Under the '.aw no I bid for a tess advance than 10 par cent at which the prtperty has been sold will | ue j recognized. THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were considerably more lamb-like yester day morning and trading (hewed a noticeable fall ing off from last week. : In tho first session Potosl Sold at $ 1 40 to $4 60 and (.'hollar at $3 35 to $3 40. In tbe afternoon call, however, the whole line was buoyant at an advance, Potosl selling up to $4 75 and the others In proportion. Business was not very brisk, however. 'After the board adjourned . there was considerable trading, ' and A good deal of noise was made on the street, ('hollar sold up to $4 05, Norcross to $3 05 and Savage to $2 25. Po tosl closed steady at $4 75. Ophir? Jacket and one or two other stocks were shaky at the close, which, after all, was not particularly stiff. . . : North Occidental Is assessed 6 cents. Local secur ities were dull. Safety Nltro Powder declined to $17. '.: ' ..;*--.• ---.-- A The Capita) Gas Company will pay a quarterly dividend of $1 to-day at the bank or Tallanti Co. | Pacific Borax, Salt and Soda Compauy has de clared a dividend of $1, payable on the loth. : "■- Local incorporations paid the following dividends in March : ; - j Name. Rate f. Share. Amount . Oakland Gas Company ,' 20 86,000 ' Pacific Lighting Company 40 8,000 i'acific Gas Improvement Co '40 12.000 San 111 eg., (ins and K. Light C 0.... 25 1,350 San Francisco Gaslight Co so 80,000 Stockton Gas Co 25 ' 1.250 Contra Costa Water Co ' 60 Ir.JdOO Atlantic Dynamite Co -40 12*000 California Powder Co 00 - If. 000 Giant Powder-Co 75 10.800 Safety Nilrn Powder Co 20 6,000 California-street Cable C 0,...; 50 6.000 Omnibus Cable Co - 12V_ 2 500 Hakalau Plantation Co 100 10,000 Hawaiian Commercial Co 30 30,000 Hutchinson Plantation ('0 40 20,000 Schmidt Label and Lithograph Co. 25 1,250 Oceanic Steamship Co 100 25.000 Oyegon Coal and Navigation C 0... 60 2,500 Pacific Borax and Salt Co ., '. 1 00 6,000 Pacific Iron nod Nail On 50 2,600 Pacific Wooilcnware Co 25 1,500 Hoinestake Mluing Co 10 12,500 Ontario Milling Co 50 75,000 Name. - itnte f Cent. Amount. An tin 1 ullfornla Bank 06 $90,000 Home Mutual Insurance Co 01 3.000 Oakland Home Insurance Co o.i . ■ 1,500 T0ta1...".-.. $101,550 • Summarized, these dividends compare as follows : • 1880. 1890. Banks ;.; :.... $127,100 $11,000 Gas and water companies 97,100 . 73.500 Insurance companies 6,1100 4,500 Powder companies 27,000" 42,800 Street railroad companies 25,000 7,500 Sugar companies 40,009 60.000 Mining companies 230,619 88,500 Miscellaneous companies...... " 31.250 37,750 Totals.., , $581,469. $103,550 The private circular of A. W. Blow says of local securities In March: Sales were made during the month of 282 shares Pacific Lighting 0 ompany stock at $7750 and $78; 100 shares London, Parrs and American Bank at $123 and $123 50; 55 shares Oceanic Steamship Company at $99 and $99 50; 5000 Dupont-strcet bonds at $110; and $14,700 United States 4 per cent coupon bonds at $122 75. The Vlgorlt Powder Company lias issued and sold, at $7 per share, 5000 shares of Its treasury stock, making now outstand ing -000 of its 30.000 shares. This puts this com pany out of debt, and dividends are looked for In the near future. . . ° Con. Cal. a- Virginia shipped to mill, last week 2793 tons ore, assaying $22 15, and has $19,900 In bullion on hand, besides sending $60,638 to the Carson Mint. Alta produced last week 250 tons ore, assaying $2250: Savage, -is.-, tons, $20, and has $22,505 bullion on band: Jacket, 520 tons, s2l 25; Crows Point, 869 tons, $17 85 ; Justice, 77 tons, $21 48. Assessments rending. .° *, The following is a list oi assessments now pending-. ** ' In the — oar.L .an con .-. ■lartin White rue C0n....* leehtel Con .lira Land Co rime King iriiM't Valley bG tan, lard Con Eureka Drllt JnionCon lay-flower. I— _ Coo lonfldeuce loimes ii'ihui Creek (u.ikiriiold ilaoama iumboldt irilley 'otosi *eerless ,'orth Occidental rf I... Mar 3.. Apr 10 25. .Mar 16 ..Apr 30 '-'■ Mar 16. ...May 10 10. .Mar 17 ...Apr 10 01 i, ...Mar 18!. .Apr 4 03 -Mar -0 ..Apr 12 Or", ..Mar .1 ..Apr 14 25 ..Apr 4 ..May 19 ..Apr Apr 23 SftL.Apr 6 ..Apr 30 60. .Apr 10.. May 1 25..Apr 11 ..May .1 75..Apr 12. .May 7 -5... Apr 12 ..May « lit.. Apr 14 ..May 14 trie. Apr 15 ..May 6 08!.. Apr 821.. 13 OS.. Apr ..May IS 08].. Apr 221.. Mai- 13 6(H..Apr 27 ..May 21 Id. .Apr ..May 27 (i6L.May 11. .May .. ..Mar ..Mar Mar Note — Assessments or mines uut luted on the Bcaxu tan delinquent In office. , BOARD SALES. Following were the sales yesterday ln the San Prancisco Stock Board: loiiri.Aii session— _ 130 a. sr. ZOO A1pha... 1.10 20 Corr lid... 3.35 lOOOphtr 4V_ 100 Alta 1.30 100 Cl-0int..3.10 401) Overnr... 1.30 60 Andes 60|100 Del M.... 1.10 300 1.3.1 350 Belcher .2.2o 200 E S Nev.. .10 300 Peer 20 »300 B 4 ». ...3.00.950 Excheq.... 750 Peerless 30 BOS 1'.i.110 60 100 G 4 C... 1.65 -'OO Potosl 4V_ 200 8u11i0n.. 1.10 IUO ..b 90... .1.60 300 4.45 700 1.15 200 ll 4 . ..3.71__M0 ________ 4.40 - 1 -_a wwmv.*. __■ !..,... .ma. -i ;Ki.4(nis(r.-.:iVaT __, __»vn 200 30-400 Justice. .l.6s -00 SB A M..1.35 550 Chall C.11a.1 60 1.00 250. ....... 1.40 SO 1.5.. 150 Kentuck. .Bo2ooScoroion.:2s 325 Ch011ar..3.35;350 Lady W... 35400 SN«V_..3.SO 900 3.40460 40 .90 S King.. .35 100 Cotnt__.2.6_ too Mexlcan.3.30 450 Uni0n. ..2.30 C4V...4W300 31/4 200 Utah 60 -10 1.55 100 3.40 100 YJaCket.2.3o 100 Coil NY... | ill Mono 40 100 2.35 ..b6 10,200 0cc1d.... 1.00. A. ._;___OOM rkssion— 2:30. . "l --300 A1pha. ..1.20; 50 C P0int.. 2.20 60ON G & C...25 1050 li i 100 Del M... 1.1 100 0cc1d... .1.05 160 Alta 1.40 60(1 Exchq 75 300 1.10 100 Andes 60 280 Q_ C... 1.70 lOlJnhlr .4.45 600 Belcher .3.36,400 (i Prize 6U| SO Overiun.l.3s 180 B Isle 30 200 11 _>'„,. 2.90600 leer 20 270 B4 It. .3.11. 300 lowa. 30900Potosl . 4 70 450 1i0n. .1. 20 Julia 40650Sava„e 200 100 Buiwer... 30 800 Justice.. 1.66 550 S 84M..1V!. 175 Caledonia. 30 100 Kentuck. .Bs| 76 ... 145 670Choli_r..:i.. 0300 Lady W.... 45 SS Scorpion 25 245 395 300 402008 Nev 3.45 380 CC4 V..1.65 150 Mexican 3.45 200 Silver I! 40 220.... 4V-!loONe» 0.... 65.150 Union.. 2.40 120Confid...3V. 100 N 11151e.1.15 300 . 2.35 50 3.551100 N C0m... 1.20 100 Utah ... .60 60 J C Imp lu.ioo 1 -_;2UO YJackC-..3V_ . Following were the sal ln the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : IIKCITI.AR SESSION-— 10:30. 60 Alpha. ..1.00 900 Chollar_3.8"jl00O-'.tiitl .1 00 400 1.10 600 3.80 460 Oven I.' 1 30 700.. 1.15 250 CC* V...4 V.700 ... ; 1.36 400 1.20 100 Clmp 39 100... • *. 1.20 900 1 ■ j 100 40 200 ...... . .'.Hi 200 Alta..„. 1.35 200 42250 P0t01... .4Vi 100 1.40100 Con V... 36 300 J '4 30 100 Andes 60 100 ..'. 85 200 .... 4 35 200 551100 C Point.. 2.lo 600 4 40 200 Belcher. 2.2o 400 2.15 100 .'. 4 65 400... 2V_ 400 3.4, 1250 .'..J4.65 100 B 4 8....2.95 700 Excheq.. ..75 800 4 70 300 3.10 100 HAN. ..3.80 400 .... 4». 1700 Bullion 1. 1(1 .180 2.85 300 SaiagV .1 85 800 1.16 -too 2.90250...... 190 200 1.21 .2017 Julia 3" 100 1.9. 1100 IV- 100 Justice.. I.6l. Scorpion .25 400Caledorila.3li 1700 ......... 1.65 SCO Slt 4 M m, 800Chali C.1.5; UK) I.ssilOOSNev .2 35 100 Choliar.3.2o looKentuck...Bß .. ' 2 40 250 31, . -00 Lady W... 40 200 . ''.'45 400 3.31 100 „..35 100 Union... .sty,, 700... 3.3 i urrrueilcau.3.3s|4r)o ...... 45 300 3.4; .00 Utah.."".. .59 350 31 :rro 3.45 400 . . . '60 900 .' 3.61 :00»10n0... 37V-2 200 YJacket.2 30 1108... ...3.71 000|.h1r....4.30 100 236 3000 3.; .00 4.351200 ..""....2.40 - : . A STICK NOON SESSION— 3:3O. 400 A1nha... 1.-0 600 C P01ut...3i.4 450Ophlr. 4.40 1W li 4 100 2.20 300 Overn.n. 1.30 4140 Alia 1.45,1 (10 300. ... 135 750 8e1cher. 2.35. 600 400 P0t081...4.70 350 2. '„ 300 U 4 C... 1.70300 ....... 4.80 100 3.30 650 154250... . ' 4?! 200 B4 8...3.10 200 1.80.100 Sava_'e"._.9 5 150 3.211 100 U4N... 2.85200... . 2 00 000 8u11i0n. .1.21 .01) 2.901 60 2 05 400 Caledonia. 3l 360 3.05 750 '/ill 200 I C.1.5; iOO 3.10400.. 215 200 Ch011ar..3.8l 00 Julia.. ....46 300 . . 2 - 30 150 8.8! 800 Justtcel.66 300Scort,ion 35 **>*> 3.91 250 1.70 1800 SB.. Mi.55 600 4.0. 1 00 Kentuck. . 90400 SNev ■• 45 400 4.0 UO Lady W... 45 700 8 11 1I I 40 1"0 4.1' 00 Mexican. 3.4o 3110 Union" "iv* 350 CCA- V..4.6. 150 3.45600 Utah ' 80 4000 1bid.... .4t OOOccldu...l.os,7so YJack.t'.iiy. sou co/in V....3 j '..--TT CLOSING OIATIO.N'B. Monday. March 31— 4 p. ir.'. .--."* Bid. A., ...I. ■-■-. Hid. Asked Alpha Con 1.20 - Halo 4 N0rcr5..3.05 310 Alia 1.40 1.46 Julia j.: 411 Andes 00 65 Justice 1..„ 170 Baltimore 25 —Kentuck. 75 ' '«6 Belcher. 3.36 3.40 Lady Washiign 40 46 Belielsle 20 36 Mexican 3.45 3.60 Benton Con - — 4.00 Mono 35 an Best4Beicher.3.ls 3.20 Navajo .. . 25 _ £ oal « 60 .sNev«ueen 65 70 Bullion 1.20 1.25 N Bene i51e.. ..1.16 1.26 Buiwer..; 15 — N Comruoulth...l.2o 1.26 Caledonia 26 30 occidental 1.05.1.10 Jiff*" — loopnir... 4.35 4.40 Challenge C0u.. 1.65 1.60 Overman 1.38 40 Choliar 4.05 4.10 Peerless 15 20 Con Cal 4 V1r.. 4. 60 4.60 Potos 4.75 4.80 Confidence 3.50 -Savage 2.25 ' 2.80 Con New York.. 35 40 Scorpion.... ... 20 26 Con Imperial... 40 45 SB 4 Mldes 0..1.60 . 1.56 Crocker 30 35 sierra Nevada. .2.4s 2.50 Crown P0int.. .2.25 2.30 Silver Hill 40 48 per Monte 1.10 -! Union Con 2.46 3.50 East Sierra Nev 05 10' Utah - 60 65 Exchequer 70 76 Weidon.'.!.'. '.'... 10 "- — Uoul a Curry. l.6o 1.75 Jacket 3.40 2.45 bimiii Prize. , 60 65; MISCELLANEOUS' SECURITIES. 7 • Monday. March 31— 3 p. st,:--: - rr_ „„ Bid. -Atked. ■■■ ...u.___ ; Bid. A'kei. OS 4's.. 132 V_ — Pacific Llghtg - 80 ■ CnUCoWBds. - 101 8 Gaslight.. 6615. 67V«. Dcput-stßds.. — no Stktoiil_4H. -40 F4CHseltyß.'los lOS'/ijCal-st KR....100V'_105 ' M4PUKBds.. 70 - Central XX. 15^ - " Mkt-stltKßdsl23 134*UiClty RR...' 100 - NPCoastRR. 98 — . F4CHseRy. 41V_ ' — '."' NP R R 8d5..113 - Geary-st X __. - 101 -. . NRyorCallidsllO — NB 4 M R. 50 "- "li, ibusCßd. 120:14 — ■ Omnibus RR. 78 - 79V, PAOHKHdi.. - 121V- Presidio R R.J ii 3S' 2 P4CHKyBds. — ill Anglo Nev As. 85 89 I'owl-stKyßd. — 126 Callfornlalns.il 1 116 : -tpßKArlzßilslO. -- • Comnierc'llns 85 93 SPl.ltialßds. ' - Fireman's i.d.143 --- V SPKKCaI 6SIOI 103% Home Mutual.l4o -" — : SPBrKC.ilßdllli — IStatelnvestln 88-70 V Water 6's.. 121 124._ Union 1nt..... 84 85 '-: Water 4's.. 94 96 Atlantic Pow. —,': 4SV4 . AngloCalßnk. ? — ' 95 . Cal Powder.. .l4o 190 Bank or Cal...2s'_V_ , Giant Powder 73 77V_ Cn'SafoDepos. 49 . 49:1/4 Saf'ty Nit Pow 17 •'- ,18 .-,' Flr_lNalßarrkl7o — V' „,,, uw . . a .-. Si/. LPAAn.Bank.l2*, •-" V _lc__ P-wJ! 1 J?*.?*- 1 "-.**..,- 41 HCal Elec Light 17V_ 1754 Pacific Bank. .160 170 -. Cal Elec Wis. —'* - _ *. MercnElßr.k. -t . 30 - Haw'u Com. 35 ' J 36V_ BlueLakesW. IB - Uutch'uSugar . — -V" 36v2 CoritraCusW. 89 : - Juds'n Mfg Co 18 * : 30 . ,- MarluCoW.. — .49 Oceanic S S.. 99V_i —,: SV Water....- 97V_ 97»A Pac B 8 4 8. . 65 - Central Gas...,:— -,82V_,Pacln4Nal_. — 110 V Lou lias. 65* — ipac Phouogn. 3•- 5" - Oakland Gas.. 34V- 35 : PacWoodaw'o 23 — ' PacUasimCo.. '-.— 63V_ J, I . > ': " :/_IOI_StSIO SALES. ' .'.'.. Board— 3o Cal Safe Deposit, b 90. 50; 68 V Water, 13, 97-*4» -' ■- ..... - -..-._.. v — - . . Street— Cal Electric Light, b 10, 17fj_, • - ' A_-TKR.Ni, ON HALES, - ' - Board— lo , Safety ; Nltro ' Powder, "s 17; '. 23 *S'„ V : water, 07»i. .. ' -J:- r*"fe .j EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Correspondence Of Interest to the General Public. J In J Everybody's Column The Call will publish short .letters from correspondents on topics of Interest . to the general public. The matter in these communications will represent only the views of the writers. FItmARY ELECTIONS. Editor Morning Call read with much pleasure a few days since your editorial in which you say: "Tho party ! (Republican) : cannot stand in 1892 unless J the record of the Legislature of 1888-89 is contrasted by that to be made next winter." This should be the J key-note - for all true Republicans during the coming campaign. . They should see -. to it that no such men as misrepre sented us at Sacramento the last time again pollute the halls of our State Capitol. There is, however, but one way in which this re sult can be . attained, and that Is by the re putable elements of the community turning out and doing their duty as citizens. He is well served who serves himself applies to the making of nominations as well as to the other affairs of life. ! It was only by the un patriotic neglect by the better classes of our peonle of their duties that we had such a riotous primary election, the latest one held, the worst for years. When the Chair man of the Republican County Committee charged these proceedings to Buckley the lat ter replied by charging the committee with - constituting its election boards of loafers, toughs, ex-convicts and murderers, and, so"; far as 1 know, the charge has never been denied. As the source, so the .convention chosen (?). It was detestable; it was dis gracefully ready to fall at the feet of the bosses, Even these latter saw that they had gone too far, and fearing public indig nation, joined an equal number of citizens witli the delegates, taking care to keep a majority all the while. They trusted to their ability to outwit the new comers, Inch they did to their taste. The crowning violation of the right of representation was when the convention broke into smaller conventions for the legis lative nominations, when each set of dele gates was sent to a district far removed from its own, where it did not know the proposed candidates and was at the mercy of the bosses. Hence our last Legislature. One district, to its credit be it said, refused to tolerate such proceedings and defeated the candidates for both Senate and As sembly. • ",".'.- . -,-.'■ Now the whole matter may be summed up in a few words. Do our citizens want a corrupt Legislature and a solid nine? If so, let them slay at home as they have done; if not, lot them turn out and sec to their own Interests; the bosses will not do it for them. .° p. t. HOLA-il). Ban X\anctAco, itarch 31, ISM. 1101 EL ARRIVALS. •• GRAND HOTEL. :".. A C Crane, Laurel II MuhlendorS, Cal lir Stephen, Slonterey C link, Cal ' - . .-'• (i X Porter a. _ f. Cal M L I'oiaskl, Los Angeles W L lli'lie *• _rt, Oal X Conn Los Angeles : W II Walker,. LosAngelCS T V Lynch, Cal A LWulif, Stockton J II McCml.leu. Vallejo W If til-son A- sn, Salinas A V Mackay, Los aiil-. J J Slioate, Los Angeles Ml., I A Mackay, Los A X 1 r.inwlin. Sacramento 1' Mockler, l'lcton, N _ J UaysoD A wf, sacto A la Molle, Ulen Ellen IV s tireen, Colt-sa A I'fortner, San Andreas ■ C Maubles At wf, Vina N X Aldcrsley, Calico J 11 Slvtls, Sacramento Mrs w 11 Evans, Napa O W Clarke," Sacramento Mrs A L Bryan. Napa C Cblstiolm, ____&• X II I)yer, Alvarado J O Love-joy A- wf, Tulare Mrs W II Nichols, Lowell X o Larklr.s, Visalla - Miss wight, Lowell. Mass A X Orr, Visalla I.Mrs Burke, Lowell, Mass J Symington, Los Angeles 1. 1. Ilolloway, Baltimore A J Brentwood, Oakland A BCarlock, Fort Jones H X Sterne, Kan Joso C .Tenners. Etna - H Clinton, Cal ■• J E Whissen, Los Angeles It 1-; ItiiKliind. Red Bin tt |C H r'lniey, Modesto W J Smith, Sacramento J E McCumas.LosAngeles TUuiun. Kockiln M V 1) Bradford. Ontario A Numan A srr. Oregon W Warren A- Saratoga C Powell, Fresno C, L Turner, Los . ,;.:os Miss Ki. Ciu-istle. lllinois C 1) _reenwai!Awf.S .lose 11 Mcc lough. Fresno F* 1 Cleveland, Tacoma J E Johns:)!!, San Diego E F Dyer, Alvarado - .1 A M.dos, San Jose I (i S McMurtry, Los Uatoi 0 V Owen A- wf, San Jose Mrs S f: llolden, Napa - E J Adams .- san Jose Miss Armstrong, lons JI) Ackerman, Eureka Cll Dwlnelle, Felton J R Good A wf, Napa G A Wiley, Danville W UUolabird.LosAngeles I BOSS HOUSE. J D Lewis. El Monte J W Robinson, Nevada EN Underwood, Colusa J C Dickson, Escondido W Daly, Chico W BUn-Hutd, Visalla 15 Wild, Oroville w Brooks A- wf, Oakland J Hayes. Siena *-..•■ H C Vandeveuter, Duns E Prncus, Wheatland inuir F Knupp & wf, Sacto M Manning, Oakland J E Leuian, Ca'lforula D l'oorman, Sacramento W It Reeves, San Bern- J Norton. Sacramento ardlrio V Cunen, California F Walker, San Bernar- W L Camp, Los Angeles dlno TUrliushaw, Los Augeies M S Torrey, Angel Camp J II True. San Diego' J Hart. Leniooro Mrs smith, San Diego -' i I. JA -_t_alp_&SlC___a. (I . a , It* 1 * )_'■ ..-»_,: ..— —_ Tucson - t _ Mrs M E Tucker, Modesto W J Osgood, Oakland .Miss M Enslen, Modesto J II Neal. }'le_.aiiton w H Cooper, Orland J L 'j'rum well, Oakland J E Harrington, Havward J W Mlckei. Illinois O Williams, lerndalo C T Bustotr, Illinois C A Usher, Baltimore S.I Reed, Newmans II L Howell, Canada V I' Holt, 1u11.... X A Barnes, Reno Miss C Kay.EvangellneCo H A Lewis Ferndalo W J stlcktro, Los llanos] A I* Hunter A wf. Sn Jose F £ Johnston. San Diego' J Warner, Tulare A O Block At wf. Hornltoa W Walker 4: iv.'.lrvlngton A M Hampton, S Rosa ID Young. Stockton H E McCuue, Dixon A J Cosur, Plymouth J Garnett. Dlxon |T F Laird, Angelo B S Chase, Rhode Island : BROHKLI'N HOTEL. W Brennan, Tulare tl Jones. San Jose ■ ; S Ituushey. Tulare H Jackson, Livermoro J Welsman, Faster L A Carrington. sacto J Oilroy, Albany F 1' Howard, Stockton J Owen, Hamilton - W L Horn. San Jose - 11 II Tbeebaut. Paris' F S Boddwln. Wisconsin B s Darker, Panama II A Morse Morse Fiat G W Parsons, California Sirs Tucker, Calistoga M tirlHiii, Bangor IF Bennett. Baltimore O T Olohan & « -..Dutch Fill 1' Harris, Stockton ■ I. Bull, Marysvlllo | w J Young. Los Angeles M <) Ollniorc, c.lltoruial I. Patterson, Williams 0 McAuftly, Chicago E 1) Roberts, Colusa ;.*■'". w 11 Meek, laiiij.Kiavlllc J B Prentice, Chicago Miss M Fober, sacto , C A Wagnor, Chicago r C M iiuslin, Redding J II Thomas, Redding L c Crane, California •F G Long, Santa Rosa J Murphy, Modesto -' Q J Tavlor, New York F M ord war, Men-cd w F York, Portland J Stewart, Riverside 11 A Newman, Walla Wlla it 11 lassett, Hanford c J Doiau. Marvsville Miss 11 F.ssett. Ilanford F: Hoffman, Tacoma Miss A w Gage, Detroit C T Lejgett, Cioverdale G F Clark. San Diego | w Logan, llagerstowu ' AMERICAN" EXCHANGE HOTEL. J Fisher, Kansas <> Young. Turlao Ashwcrth. Kansas Wm Gravis, Cincinnati I) TA} res, Kansas . C Judeske, Dakota II Ha-, ork, Santa Cruz N Henry, Chicago S F. Italley.llalfnioon Bay Miss M Dounsn, Oregon Ie , r Cummins. San Jose iv F'eldkanip, s Dakota J F Harris, San Jose Joe Bannor, Italy •'a. .larvls, Texas Geo Strike, Wisconsin" T 11 Murphy & wr, Texas .1 Watson A. wf.sai Diego D Piuinmcr A- son.FresnolWni Yates, San Diego •_■»- Andy Schulz. 1., sAuge • ; .1 Sanders, Santa Itarbara Jes V\ elch, Los Angeles Jos Poster, Los Angeles TI. .Mil, L, " , Angeles Wm Wallace, Los Angeles A 1 Miller, Sacramento L Walters, California . - -' Frank codfrey Humboldt Col Bar-stow. Shasta -■■''' Miss M WJosselyn, Cal J W O.iok, Shasta :.. " B P Waldo, Santa Cruz M P Burns. Les Angeles * Jos Watson A wf, Cal W T Gray, Los Angeles '" W E Coder, Flagstalf J Ellis. Arizona " -" •- D A Johnson. Flfgstait I Jas Wadslvorth, Arizona _• Holkers, Chicago . Thos Taylor. Chicago 5 1 , , a V ' r,nler '°''l<»'- John Peterson, sacto Robt Travis, New York I PALACE HOTEL. - Mrs Tourney Jfc (laughters, Dr E J Swanson, Sacto -San Jon w 1. Dickinson, wile J. H Winters, New Tort nurse, Colorado C Hell i- family, Denver Mrs A 11 Hoke, Chicago lira l'J l-erinliil-h. in E Beckett, England __ T Smith, Nevada - . W J Howards, Denver II -mine, Indiana J T Sullivan, Santa Cruz A P 111 : Ininlsoii * fm, 111 C N Isburgh _: wf. llostun ?L B^ heeler * wf. N.\ T M Breslaher, S Marb.irt S P Howe • wf, Mass P English Jt wf. Illinois ' D M F___on, Chicago o B Jacobs, Portland J l_ii_. lortrarid • II v ouiis, New York w*i V, urtroo * »"". Cal Mrs .1 " Larkenstelu. Los V. T Hunter, New York Ari-.-l.s ■- lir li V, i'rou n, Portland Robt Effy, Santa Cruz _.."_.■. ' Salt Lake . A C Johnson, Pasadena wI. Johnson & wf, Cal Misa Johnson. Pasadena Mary Burke. Salt Lake Win Burke Salt Laic Blanche Burke, Salt ______ Brockenbrough i wife A McCartney, Bay Farm Tacoma ••""«. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. _ ¥ . £°. w . >• H!', ro ' r N ° t'larke. Angel Island __ m. . t2 ' ° .*-_ " _ Vasquez.llalfruoou Bay WB Hudson Uklab M Hay, len, Santa Barbara -i.i 91 ty . re ' Martinez L Peters, New York City Miss I lartllian. Napa (> M Barnes, Ireland oli Dickson, Colorado J s Ke.iuioiid.Novascotla - IL^ 1 ! rl *S»'. Colorado T Kedmond. Nova Scot a v.ii r ??' ' U '°^ 4 0 . Miss EHe.lruorrd, Nova ? \\-t « ,' , ;. c ? lor .< o Miss M Redmond, Novas Miss s ItrifK. Colorado Miss Rose, Redding - i» i 8m . , . u ' il "™ a ■> r Teller, New York ' II 1) . olmelder, St Louis E Wa.lrria,.. l",_ " • .1 Sciiiiciilei. M Louis . 1) Drown, Minn E Thorn isonllealdsburg B Costello, California : N £ •■*.--•■ lloiiist. r ,M CoirnollV, California a , ,, lo .'' St ,', r , A M<*Allci..C«l M 8 Milam, Uealdsburg 1 1 Milam, MD.Healdsburg '■•--•: BALDWIN HOTEL. " ■ - 0 .71,"i1ii _ oai * itßsS_*M_r* t ill"' V .* l^ l ., , H 8 Greenwald, Miss 0 D Brown, "valleio z de Zas, New York iw°l_irrtv p 1 ...! ? Seller, Livermore.:-. "J v. ,I a ?' 1!altl, JII colburn, Boston A « erthelm, Sacto j \v Oliver. New York w»' a ;, i:' S ',V" ,r , ago Ml,, Wai ace. c ileigS X Ward, Portland p c Chandler Saniiiitn }, Bl .™« *,*«*. Livermore I Clark. U s J^ ■ _J _? V. ** 1,, rellc .' L A ," E 1 0 L Fisher, Los Angeles iv b ,V» e i L< i 8 Au B elea V F stakct, I' SN S i?™ i^'af' f,acto " « June., liss - J Jones, Sonoma - iil 8 Eaton __«_. - H H Murroughiw.LAngs W 0 NewellfNew York OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. . GW I I!, li n t VS t0,, • " 7 Waterliousc. Los Ann - Sgton UttS.-^^ or- « .m. z ' - Ne, T orl ' D » Klvret. USA - M»hl l? 8 !^" '■',''- ■'"'""«'' d, Sacramento Miss «___'• V? 9 . An e| e« Mrs H Camp. Montana - 1 in...?.'.. Angeles W A (iil._, Chicago . V- I« §S__?___ii_J A '.' g . "HWhlte *«V Detroit I(. lioltt, Sacramento E B Surryes Jfc w. Pa S .!.■•_.>'''" _*"«.*■• «llu -Miss Surryes, Pa . 1 . O carle, New! oik * |S A Colmau, USA_' ' l'l-niii of a rainier. VJ. H. Mercler.; has, through an : 'assignee, i sued B. 11. Cowan J and S his wife. Lydia 1 K. Cowan," to"; recover 845, balance on : a con tract to paint their house, 711 Treat avenue. According to > the complaint," on March Ist,' when the work was about two-thirds done, the husband: ordered; the plaintiff and his men r off | the ! place i and i refused • to ' permit them to complete tho contract. aa - , »■ Iv i'rlsun Again. 1; V Edward J Barry i was I taken \ Into ■ custody \ early yesterday 1 morning J/byJf Detectives ■ Burke and O'Sliaa on a charge of grand larceny. £ Barry is accused of having, with: Ja : qoinpaiiiuu, driven off with ■a ; delivery i-belcing to Peter btrieff or the < SaLtr . Cruz'i.e Depot... tfffijgi Lafay ette md: Mini,, street-, no"".' two weeks ago; They oldbo^«^ w '' r r an . 'JW. 0 ™ whicl was inlhe- wagon., and failing to I get rid of .as vehicle, leftlt on-Herna Heigl ts.,Th«risoner ; is said to be well know p to the jJIceXX.- _____ "■■■- 7SA|AND shoke. A ?N«r Concrete rier »t Clny-Street »h«.f-A Qalck Rein.' Trip. - Kefirs on * tl>e steamer Al *i-l at Green street Wharf f lire being pushed rapidly. Shefcill be r«ady Tor sea in about two wee«. -~V'33_j-_B_-_ql ship Commodore shifts from Mission strei to ■ the Union Iron Works dry-dock to-dfj. -" y-'l" ■"■-■-'.; coffer-dam at Clay-street Wharf has been ompleted and will be sunk to-day. It will ,en be filled with cement and form the 4 is for a concrete pier at Clay street, whie.will be used as freiiM-f 11 . 0 * for the San.Ufael and North Paeinc Kailroad fer ries./ The teredo has used up so many pUe/kt this wharf tiiat a concrete mer has l-eet determined upon as being the cljeap est if long run. The steamer Hum bold.. -,' leu ,|7e new el . is completed, will have Pic upp er bert on the north side. -^ The Point' Lobos .weather report yester day -wa_: „ o'doeir in the vi 'ruing clear, . Wllld ' h vest, 16 miles; »' 9 o clock thesaiii-- r.i ■> o'clock same. 2o miles, at 3 o'clock «in;„ 28 miles. ,-.-- - ■■•- Quite a - ',i,.i,ei of arrivals and departures from and t. o is t points were ou the Mer chants' J we register yeswrday. .'.Thebaic ■ ..rolltou. Captain Lewis, ar rived )-e-f.-. y 7 days from Mnaimo with 2COO tons • , . .',ai. she now ha the banner round-til' i.-ord having uiaJ' her present round Voyage in 25 days, inclui lug loading. She _fut up in _\_ days. Cap am Lewis is - another fine suit of clothes a lead on the trip, rys the Carrollton's owner. jives each of the captains of his line a ne . suit every time tier make the round nil inside of 30 days, - The steamer St. Paul left for Kodlak yes terday] The ship North als sailed for? Londonderry with wheat, . X The bleaiuer Wellington art ved with a. coal cargo from Departure Cay yesterday. After the ferry steamer San rtafael s re pairs ate completed she win make a trial trip around the bay. , , . ■'-'-', The hew Oakland ferry-Mat schedule went into effect yesterday. f *' B last boat to Oakland now leaves at 1-:15 in the morn ing. i , .- ■ . _[_j : .: _". : : CORPORATION *• Palriotlc, Gold Minn.;:, Electrical and '• . " Charitable. ". The following articles of incorporation were filed in the County Clerk's office yestorlay: . :„.°X: California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution; Directors — David Wilder, Charles J. King, Uriah Wallace, Willi-iu li. Eastiu and A. S. Hubbard. The objeel of the organization is to maintain the itriotic spirit of the men who achieved Am.* independence, to collect and pre serve documents relating to the War of • the Revolution, and to promote social iuter- course. , .*-"-. OnJlnnd Electric Construction Company; Directors— Thomas Tfebell, J- J. Scovilie, 11. Humphrey, W. li. Reynolds and J. H. Smith. Capital stock, 81,000,000, of which $150 been subscribed.- The Mother Lode Gold Mining Company, Calaveras County; Directors— G. Silbet man, Joseph Silberman, James .Grady, Adolph Silverman and Garde Mali.iu'.v. Capital stock, 5600,000, divided into 100,000 shares d So each. IlHhn-maun Hospital of San Francisco; Directors— William Nortls, E. 1- Lilien thai, AY. F. Fuller, Leon Sloss, Sidney 11. Cushiu., F. .S. Chadbourne and John JR. Jarboe. . There is no capital slock. The corporation will carry on the business aud work of the Hahnemann Hospital Aid Association. I A Defective Coin plaint. 1 Judge Van Reynegom yesterday dis charged on habeas corpus George I.ibbecke, who «as arrested in this city a few days ago on a complaint charging him with de frauding 11. Thomas, a iiakersheld hotel l^t'eper, out of two weeks' board. The com waint failed to (tat. the amount of the bill tr allege any intent ion to defraud. 1 . COMMERCIAL RECORD. MfMiAY Evjcsi^o, March 3L KIMMAKV pr in ii . in. _|ts. Lima leans higher. ' Ennrm.iis receipts of Eastern Pol* .003. Oatons» '.li.r. : a\' "77 ' * i ,Kggs hfaer. "- ; "^ X '».u.. uTali '~ ~ 7 tar 1 '" '*'■ ~ \ ~ "**™^"- htat st-ady. Barley aid Oats adra'iced. Heavy arrivals of Ooru. '-V li c un. hanged. J Poultry lomliial. „., ; -A Game lninoderate rec-'lpt. Easteru \pples arrive Mexican Limes lower. '-.■ RhUL..!.' iili^l.LT- Citrus Fruits uucban^d. . English Wheat Market. Livr.iti- < 01., March 31.— The spot market steady at tis lli, i l©7s. Canoas are weak at 35s for oft coast, 34- for just slipped art 35s for nearly due. IURES. The I.- luce Excl , _ cable gives the following Liverpool ,nuu__iio!..: April, 6s lli_(l: May, 6s lid; Jur.ej Os lid; July, 6s lid; August, 6s lid; Septembcr,j6s lid. BECCR-TIES. London-, March 31. — Consols, 97 7-16; United States Ba, d.,t 4's, l'_6j 4V»'s, 106; Silver. 43%; Ken: es, 83f M: Vi-t * New York Markets. New kor. k, March 31.— market was dull and lit. lei . At -his'on advanced '-.a. Missouri Pacific de-tlinc : ' 1 The alternoon continued dull and lb. active at 1 1 closed "featureless. Total sales, 57,173 share... 1 • _. ■ o - _ -tiftt Yoilic, March 31.— United States Bonds: 4's, 123; 41/s.l 104; Northern Pacilic, 311,4; Cana dian Pacific 1 ._: Central Pacific, 33',i: UnionPa elfic, 6'_i_: At ■ tir ... Tcpeka and Santa Fe, 37-__ : Wclls-FargoJ i4u bi.!, 145 asked; Western Union. 1 81 .»: sr.r. 958',,.. - (Cling,*! 85@4{j7i_. : Wheat, en.a N c . 2, 87 .i*c: No. 3,81 c. * Flour— Stei.dy. "-.'"- " = . . Coffee-* 1. Sugar- 4 .••„•,. Hops.— Calt.o/nia, 15& " '* = '*.'" - llldis- California. 13c Copjrer— laMje, $14 30. a J Tin-Spot, ,15. =»"..; " ;. Lead— Domestic, »3 87' A. V Iron— sl7 '26. . , " _ l*etroleum-iss3^ c . : ., Chic.uo Markets. Chicago, March ;ti._,The general markets were* dull and very nttlo .trading was done. Wheat lower. Com si e ,jy. Provisions dull. Wheat opened at 79% c, auva,,, dto ,g(^c and closed at 7!Hic Corn opened a -_t)J/ 8 _ and closed at 30V_c. Chicago, Mi rch 31.— Wheat, cash, 78'; 4 Corn— Bß _t_ : '-., r i'ork-flo 5 .. Lard— S6 13 Bibs— ss SO Whisky— 411 (.a. . * Fine Sliver. c', Quotable at _jc@9si / ..c ? ounce. IMi-xtrau Dollars. * . _ Quoted at 751^701^0. X Back Astain. The HlbertJi-Bi.^ij, after loaning at 7 percent for a month, bas ..I _ its rate to 6 per cent, the old familiar figure. 1 ■--..- Prodlice Exchange Sales. ■ T. C. Fried lanlier. secretary of the Produce Ex- ' change, reports l, tii,n sales in March at 66,000 tons Wheat and 87 noil tons Barley. This makes a total thus far fair tills crop year °' 1,027,900 tons : heat, 261,300 tons Barley »ud 600,000 Grain Bags. _- ■ l-'ailu . r« forthe Quarter. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 265 failures In the Pat ice Coast States and Territories for the first quartet of 1890, with assets at $1,111, --102, and liabilities 19,858. as compared with 181 for the previous quarter, with assets $703,344 and liabilities $l.'_|6,;i.v_. and 231 for the corre sponding quai ol 1889, with assets $673,796 and liabilities $1,399,7-1. : The failures forltiie past quarter are divided among the States arnjl Territories as follows: '; : States and Terrltoi-ios. I No. j Assets. Liabilities. California .1 . . "166 ] $698,923 $1*686,821 Oregon L... 'OJi 94,304 173,247 Washington L... B3 • 303,076 651,390 Nevada J... 2| ,„300| 3,400 Arizona Territory... Jl- _J»j -16.600 . 36,000 T0ta15... ,.....'... 9 '_65|51,111,102 $2,419,818 *-.- _..o__S_ .if Grain. '■_ a." X. Gove, the retiying Grain inspector of the Produce Exchange, reltorrs stocks on hand in tons April Ist In Call Board Warehouses as follows: , ". :h 1, DaflO.. I 1890... 1 40 v In j addition there Are 63,288 tons : of , Wheat at Tort Costa, against 61V581 tons March Ist, .:. ■ The receipts in Marifii were 4472 1 tons Barley, 3335 tons Oats '■"' l toils Corn, and 3-00 tons Bran. .' George Abel succeeds I Mr. (love to-day. as Grain Inspector ot the Exchange, ' : '' i; -' :^BSS-\ . •;.. Receipts of Lju naber. , The receipts of Lumber, etc., M San Francisco during 1 the month of Marc h, as reverted -by tiro Paclric Coast Wood and Iron of Air.l, were as - follows: a*-it-~.'A'2' ■iA\-'-\.''..* : ).<_ ■'- ' \\ . '.- -''AA-. -a.' J; ISI'U. 13,901,11 'rii'6'.'.'r.'.'.r.'.'. compared with corresponding time last year, were as 1890. 6 - 1889. , it-!!!"";" : >,-o'.!!!"'.' .1 .Shipping: Notes. Steamers to sail to-day are the Haytlanßepubllc for ruget Sound and th. tt psy from the Salinas River." The City of Sydney, falls due from Panama, the North Fork from Humboldt Bay. the Cosmopolls from Grays Harbor and the Crescent City irom Crescent City. - - The Oceanic falls due from China and Japan Sat urday . The Nicaraguan bar fc Don A (lotto, 653 tons, loads Lumber hero for .Melboiiru -, 655. - - The North takes for Londonderry 20.625 bbls Flour, valued at 77,300; Alexandra, for Cork, 42. --834 c.is wheat, at $31,690. o, _ ° Produce Market. c ?7° .„° FLOUR— Net cash prices are as -Ollow-^amlly ex tras, f 1;,j,54 20; Makers' extras, ft 05; city super-, fine, Si 80@f3 10; interior brands. fl&f 1 20 for extras and »•_ 80@f 3 10 'tt bbl for superfine. .WHEAT— Tha lipping market showed rather more tone yesterday as far as prices were con cerned, but trade exhibited no improvement. No. 1, * 1 2ii', 4 @l 27V4; choice. »1 28(.: No. 3, '_-•_; j extra choice, for milling, 81 30 "jl ctl. "' . '*•'■ ;_ '» _- „°. _ CALL SALES— HORN ° • ' Buyer '9o— loo, ft 36',_. °- .' ° ° ■ °"°°s" CAI.T, -AIES-AFTFBNOOS. " o '.•_ buyer '90-300, $1 3- '/_. Buyer seasou-103, ! .1 29-; 8 ; 200. f i 39y 2 . '.% •...'■,-.-. '••" _■-.- ." BARLEY— Advanced again yesterday. Thetnarket ls very firm. Choice Feed," 85c; .No. 1 Feed,, BJV2''«S3aic fi ctl; lower grades, 80ia81i,ic: Fair' ; Brewing, 87V_093V_ct good to choice. 95c(_i $1 02r/j; extra choice, flO5 _! ctl. .] • ° _ ...^ CALL BALES — AI_RNINO. ' '_ - "*■■"". c J Options- advanced ._V_<3i3Vic. 0 Buyer '00-1.00. ,B.e:- 100, 88V»c;"400, ~BSVic: 600, 88'/_'c-. 200,= ,685/j,c; i:00. 89c; 300, 88-i''. Buyer season.-fIOO. 83V_c; 200, 83%e: 20Q,S4c; 100.84 Vio 0 t 100,"_4 V_c. 100,,8_V_C: 100,-81 .ie Buyer 'BO.aitcr Xu_ust* Ist— 100, b_.sc: 100, BSI4C: 600, 88V-.C; 200, * . -Od. 89c; 809. MS-tc. Buyer seas.in-100, iic; 200, W_f, 2l)(l,.>lc; IOO.SUh ". 100, ft -V_CS. I. .4 Vic I 100,81 .10 Buyer '90, after August . S ' UAI.I. SALES— AF-t;BBNOO_..S ■ ";'*.*• ' J I The market Continued stiff."' Buyer '90—500, Vie; 100, 89V_c; 800, 89c° Buyer seasdii— 100 *• 801.., . .00, 85V_0. . • . . ■•_ ' X° .„ | OA'ItS-a'Arrival of 4795 ctls from Oregon, Ttte,; market moved up another notch 'ycsterdayi 0 Black, , 90c@f 1 15 for common and (I 25 for seed. -Stir-, prise, fl _s<§il 50 fl ctl; Milling;- fl 35-„ e'holc'e.. Feed, fl 32V_:No. 1 leed,fl 37Vi@l iUX second le, f 1 _s@l 50 Gray Oats, 1.1 35; .25:. 'OS ' •I, fl 32V_t No. 1 I eed, f I •2-.i.A_>l 3J; secoua ie, fl 22.a@l 25; Gray Oats, fl 20l£l 25:. Off grade of any kind, $lr_)l 15 rl ctl. . "„. V- "•_.*. CORN— avy receipts or 8365 sks. Large Yellow . i_ not quotable," aa none ls ottering. Small Itouli.l ' Yellow easy at fl __:__; white, *1 05.31 10 par ail. RYE— Sale of 1500 tons several days ago at lilac 9 ctl. Port Costa. The market is unchanged at 90 _> . '92y_cflctL - » .„' _ .'" '.:':'. . lilt AN- nut at 13@14 for the be-t aodfl! _, 12 50 .I ton for lower grades snd outside brindi. V *° Mll)_>L NGS-Quotableat fl7@iß 50fi ton.:*..-.' 110 ton for low.-r grade) and outside brin-dj. ii'HL .Mis-yuoiablea: fl7r_)l_ 50 \> ton. '.V N.itliiui; neiv. Wheat, fug::! tor ordinary, aii.ifM_i.is tor extra.. hoice: Wneat and (i.it, '.'J, S 14; Oat, $7_>lil; Wild Oat, f7@ll 60; Barley, «6 i 10; Alfalfa, fluigiv! ft ton. ." ". ■•£.*■» ; SlßAV)— Quotable at 4.'.@ss(rjP.ba:e. ="• •.'.,.' « .111.1.. M -Quotable as follows: Ground 1 Barley,. fl9<_.-'o.' ihe Hill sell oilcake Meal j at f .of* ton net: Rye Hour, 3c fl _): Rye Meal, 2Vbc; Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 4V_c;_rack_d WheatrSViC! Buckwheat Flour, sc; pearl Barley, 4Vi@l : !4C fli-. 0 , ° o-*? "• ."rr, V. fc_._.D.-.— Yellow Mustard, fl 90@2 fl -tlfltcoWn Mustard, f2 sirf_)3 25: Flax, f:i@3 24; Carlary, 3V_ '• Ii. hi net: Bye 1 l„ur, 3c ft; ' Rape, '_V_c; c: (jiiiiiain Flour, 3c; oatmeal, -1' ..' ; cracked j .-at, 31.4 c: Buckwheat FL.ur, sc; Faarl Barley, to..— Yellow Mustard, fl 9H@2 fl ctl; Brown 1 : .r.l. $J 5.(0.3 io: Flax, f:.IS):l _'."); Canary. :ii,' t :\ t* ii .; Allatfa, 7' .'_..-' _c 0 lb; Rape, 2__o! Hemp, _-_c: Timothy, S^S-ti'iC. . *_■ - • - . ".. BIRD PEAS— Nominal, split Peas. 6V_C ft ft. ■ BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at fl7_(_>2; Eastern, f2 15f(ctl. -•• ." ' .„ •<• °° _■"•_• : ,'kJn.MiJai., ETC.— Table Mem, .I tb; Peed and Cracked Corn, .25 %1 tun; Qomluy, 4c t*. lb. . '• .-' BEANS— Ltmas have again advanced and ..'rein demand. Improved '■' Llmas, f2 7__>S 50 fl.ct-i; '.Kayos, $3 li@l »> ctl; Pea. f-j ll)@2 30: small V. liile, Sf2is2 25; Pink, f3@.-i 15; Ite.is, -nominal; Liinas, rr4__ 1 50; Butlers.fi 75@1 90 • _>. ctl-f'or - -small aud medium. " - - - "°. . ° .- •• : •I'OTAloLS— There is a flood of Eastern Potatoes pouring ln on us. , Yesterday 59 cars canre-ln. 'A few more such receipts aud the Potato market will' be a wreck,' •It is not far from 15: now. nominal; . , *4JUt 50; Butters, fl 7:.@1 90 *r> ctl tor ;.i. d .in-. Hum. ATUl.S— There is a flood of Eastern Potatoes ig in on us. Yesterday 59 cars came in.- "A. tore such receipts au.l the Fotato niark.-t will reck,"- It ls uot far from one now. Ail kinds, even choice Oregon Uurbaii-s, are declining. Stocks'* are griming to accumulate and buyers aro holding off. expecting still lower prices, Eastern are selling j at fl@l 75; Sweets, f_ 50(_13 50 ln sacks aud boxes; Early nose, »1 8_93; Itiver Beds, f2 25; Durban's See-lilugi. ■ — lor California, f2@*_ 65 for Oregon. ONIO-.S— YVere easier' yesterday. Ordinary Ore gonssold at f 3 -5:a;3 SO. Caliturnia, f2 50(^3 50 "0 ctl for common; f4:0,4 50 fl ctl lor good to choice, with f 5 for soiuetniug fine. BUTTER— Runs along without change. Fancy, quotable at 10<uil7c^ lb: good to choice, 13@15c; common to fair. ll@l2V_c; store Butter. 10c; pic-led roll, nominal; liiaiu, nominal; Eastern creamery, nominal. CHEESE— Choice mild new, 9@loc; fair to choice old, 6@9c: cased, V_c additional; Eastern, 12)/-@ i3V-c "-. m. Ful" l.TltV— Was nominal yesterday. Live Turkeys, 17©18 c lor Gobblers and 18e_i20c _1 lb for Ileus; Geese, _l pair, f2'_f2 25; Uositngs. fl 60._13: Ducks, f.7i_)7 for old arrd $s.,_tr for y.,ung: Hens, f 5 50..-7 "j. doz: Roosters, young. f7 oOi.': do, old, fs'_>6; .vers, f' -** 1 50; Broilers, $7l_)8 for large and f sf_ia $ do_ tor small. GAME— Receipts yesterday were light. Robins, quotable at 75c "_l doz; English .Snipe, .2 60; Jack Snipe. Sl 25; Mallards, fl 5.<_)5 50; Can vasbacks. f4ffij 50; Swigs, f2 50; leal, t'2 50@3: Widgeon, fl 25@1 50; Black .lack, f 1 60; small Ducks, 1 &1 25 ; Geese, 3; White Geese, fl 50; Brant. - 1 500,'-t Hare, fllflll 50; Babbits, fl 60 for Cottontails, and f 1 25(n)l 37V_ for .mall. EGGS— Advanced again yesterday. The call for both Eastern aud California was lively. Stocks not very large. I Quotable at 16V_@17_V_c ? dozen for kMUn__k|| iCr,.sjuu_L.(asfitaM_U, -i^_i_*- .'_. swinly" ' choice ranch and I„'_. I6V_C f* dozen for East. HONEY'— White Co'di"-, quotable at i_@-,4c: do, in 1-lb frames, 13@14t". common While Comb, 8@10c; amber extracted, ;4'ft6c: bright extracted, 6Vi(_l B Vic; dark extracted, 4V_@sViiC _! _). BEESWAX— i. notable at l-tjpiic a. ». 2 FRESH FRUITS— Apples, f 2@2 50 fi box for good to choice and f 1 25<_il 50 \- box for common. East lam Apples are held at f7(o|9 .1 bbL ■ -aiar^w-. CITRUS FRUIT, ETC.— Nothing new beyond a I decline lv Mexican Limes. Duarte Seedlings, f1 50 1 (_'_ «. box; li.i.v te Navels, f2 50(^3 25 ¥ box; River- I side Seedlings. f'_ _)'_ 60; Riverside Navels, fit® | 3 75; Los Angeles seedlings, fl 50^1 75; Los An- I geles Navels, -._;o,'J 60; Malaga Lemons, fs@_; Sicily Lemons, fa s')@6 60; Riverside Lemons, tl @3:' San Diego Lemons, fi 50@-t; Los Angeles I Lemons, 50cr_)l 50; Mexican Limes, f-t.'a)4 50. I Bananas, f 1 _,_ p bunch; Pineapples, *3 50@i 50 ja dozen. DRIED FRUlTS— Raisins, fl 75@2 15 f» box for I good to choice layers, fli'.-.l 10 lor common to fair layers and 87V4c@f 1 50 for loose: Crapes, 2V_@:lC-i I lb; Pressed Figs.4ij- sc; impressed do, lV_@3c; pitted Plums, 4) .111,51,2. ; unpitted Plums, 2 1 , j.-.i i.-: evapor ated Apples, 9V_@loc; sliced Apples, _i^.'.-..ic; quar tered do, 4@sc; Calif- Prunes, b^-9c: Ger man Prunes, -I'-tV; sun-dried unpeeled bleached Peaches. l-. 1 n'li-.0.-; unbleached Peaches, o-vlOc; peeled bleached Peaches, I_ttS3c; peeled vapor- -. ated Peaches, 25ra>30c; sun-dried bleached Aprl cots, lO@l2V4c: unbleached, s(_)Sc; , evaporated I Apricots, lliia.oc ...' , ,'-• ' " '■■-- ■•■'--. NUTS— Pine Nuts, quotable at°B©9c; soft-shell- Almonds, _''- .1 ini-...-; hard-shell Almonds, s@6c . fl lb: paper-shell Almonds, 12Vi:(_tl4ct Callforiiia Walnuts, 6@9c for Los Angeles," 9(ailoc for_San,ta" Barbara; Chile Walnuts, 7@7V_C ; Peauuts, 6(hi7V_c; Hickory Nuts, 6c: Paeans, .:_>_4c: ,FUberi,S(JlV_(_)' 12r.,c; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 12V«'^13c .lib;!-,--' coauubs, f4@4 60 1* 100. ° '.."• G ••* . VEGETABLES— Rhubarb' was scarce and higher yesterday. Yesterday's receipts were 321 boxes A*-. paragus, 23:1 sacks Peas and 38 .boxes Kliiibarb.'. Ordinary Asparagus brought s^rtc: choice, Anti ocb, and Bouldln Island, 1001 SV_c; Rhubarb,. 7@9c: Green Peas. 4r§i7c f* lb; Marrowtat Squash, ;;o@so ft ton ; dry Peppers, ; dry Okra,l7V<;(_) 20c ID; Cabbages, 85c@*l ¥ ctl: Feed Carrots, 40(_) 50c: Turnips, 75c ufl; Beets, 75c@fl; i'aisuips, fl@l 25.1 ctl; Garlic, lf.(_)'-5c * it.. -_ ."- .'•'•■ PROVISIONS— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon, quotable at 13@13Vic f» It: Calltornia - smoked Bacon, 9WlOe f> lb for heavy and medium," and 13@13V4c fi a for light; 13V__r/|lc fi tb for extra Pgut; Bacon Sides, 9__@9-.-C Yi"^*- Eastern Sugar-cured Harris for city trade, 13Vj^!^V_c; California Hams, salt, 13 V4@13V_C *. ttl Binokeri con, 9(»:0c fi lb for heavy and medium, d i:t@l3V2C ? tb for light; 13i'&-llc \\ lb for tral'g.it: Hacori Sides. 9 ._<_!_ -Uc r*R> : Eastern gar-2ured Hams lor city trade, 13r,^@43V_c; .iiornl.i Hams, salt, 12V4@l'lVaC fl tb; retr"i!_r rr-cured, 13@13V_c: Lard, tierces, Eastern, ail kinds, 9<_>9 Vic; cases, 10@10V_c; California tierces, 9V_@»V_c: bair-bbls, 9V«>t(49%c; tins, 10c; palls, : lb, 10V_c; do, 5-Ib, 10% c; kegs, B.i@loc fa lb: Mess lie.-f. f8 50<j_9; extra mess do, ft) 503 10; family do, fl2 60@13; clear Pork, f2I 50@22: extra prime, fl6 60r_)17; extra clear. f'_l@'_l 50; mess do, flit® 19 50 $ bbl; Pig pork, %l keg, f.l 60@ 3 75; Pigs' Feet, fl2la_l2 50 _I bbl: Smoked Beef, ll^iiaiUC-! lb „ ... ■". . - Hoi'S— Quotable at o@ilc f, lb. ° . _ HIDES and PELTS-lleavy salted steers. 56 lbs I and over. 8c: medium, -'.6 to 50 lbs, Be;; light, 6c; Cowhides, sc; salted Kip, 4c: silted Calf, 4c; Dairy * Calf, 205«30c: dry Hides, usual selection, S\_fd,'ic; I dry Kips, 6c; dry Calf, 6c ft tb; prime Uoafsajns, I 40c each; medium do, 20fai.t0c; small skins, 10.3 I 20c; Deerskins, good summer, 35c: medium, I 30c; thin, 2Uc _■ ID: Sheepskins, shearlings, 30,a> 20c; short wool. 30(_.50c: medium, 06i.-'.)oc: long, I wool, sr.).:asl 25 fl lb. Butchertowii greek skins sell relatively Higher. '..-, « TALLoW — Fair to good rendered, quotable at 3 .4 I @4c; refined, sV_i_)s%c: _______ 3c fl lb. -.. . ''.'-. . . "wool Wo quote spring clips as follows: San Joaquin and Southern, year staple, 12. _(_): ..c San Joaquin and Southern, seven months, 12<_K 6c; choico Foothill, 16<_UScf» lb. . =. ■ _ .'.._. ... 7 General illei-'haiiillae. BAGS— Calcutta, spot, nominal at O'^@o"' M C; May and June, _.;.(:; Wool Bags, nominal; Potato Gun nies, nominal. - ■■■_ - SUGAR— The California Sugar Refinery qnotes, -Brans net cash : Cube, 7t_e; Crushed, 7V»c; Extra Powdered, 7V_c: Fine crus_ed, 7 Vic: Dry .rsuu- • lated, 6 s /ic: Confectioner's .V, 61)^0; Extra C, s : ',i:: Golden C, 6V_C fl ID. - .--' San Francisco Heat Market- Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: - BEEF— First quality, 6M.@7c; second quality, 6C: third do, 4@sc. ■ . VEAL-Large, _®6c; small Calves, 6..8 C. MUTTO.N-Wetbers.6V_c; Ewes, S#sV4_. - LAMB — Lamb. loi<_lle ft lb. PORK— Live Hogs, 6»i<_;»._c for grain-fed, and I !^^mmfm'y////A -r. kings ford __ soNv////^ r^M v k \ M t -a*-** _mS _a J_r_*Qx iMfIW 1 pji rl _ii fP-valiriM __T *>wt\ a 11 § IK-Urlvllfl*? a NS^RD»SQ-_Q s _^gg^t - 'wW^Aii Stareh 1 1 fe | : For the Laundry. II : sVi@sV.c for heavy'picklM: stock H-«-,Y._a_%.l »* lb: dre3Seddo, BV_'99V__T. lb --. /aw - ■ KECEIPTS '; of; FKOUDCE. . I _, /'° "'-:. o" J - - • Monday, March 31. . I Flonr.qrsks 23,513 Onions, Oregon ska •-- 147 Wheat, ctls 1.3.3 Bran. sks... 3.691 do, Oregon. do.... 6,1 :t;, Middlings, sks -728 ! Barley, ctls _.. 3,»4irur Screenings, sks. 105 Oats, Oregon.ctls... 4,795 Hay, tons _. 738 Corn, ctls „ 8.365 Hops, bales... _. - • 37 Beans, sks f 1.764 Wool, bi5.....'. " ". ■■ 311 Potatoes, 852 Mustard Seed, ski.. 179 do, Oregon, d 0.... 2.358 Hides, n0....;. ... ; 49 do. Eastern. d 0. ..17,700 Quicksilver. Bski... 81 Onions, 5k5......... :-_lB .'--&-&-• . . ~ . ' " " OCK.VN STEAMEKS. ",- Dates of Departure From ' San Francisco." Steamer. DS-TIStATIOK. Sail— ffHEf .viiamette v laqiilrra 8ay.... Apr a, SAM'S— State of Cal. Portland', Apr 2.10 am Spaai Pomona San Diego Apr 2,11. a Hi' Corona Humboldt Bay.. Air 2. 9am Stli 1 Ai-apulco Panama... ...a. Apr 3,12 m; i- M ; Los Armeies. | San Pedro..-,.. Apr 4. SamJU.w CityotPel— China- Japan.. Apr 6, 3pm|P>l* Umatilla.... Vie* Put Sound Apr- 5. 9am Bdw* Alameda — Australia..".. ..'J. Apr S, -l-ialoc— i Humboldt... Humboldt Hay.. Apr, 8. 9am|w_o Mexico San Diego. ;* Apr O.llAMlßdw' Oregon Portland .-.«..;. Apr. 6.loam Spear -iir.'k.t San Pedro ...-..' Apr, 8, SamlbUw' Departure of Australian steamer depends on i English main. /' ■.-.-.- w Ot I ... ... 111 am c .Ml AM I : Ml AM ll .._, 'rl., S 8 •y-_| - *1 '1,1 < - * _ SUN AND TIDE '.TABLE., : In Paclrle Standard Time. J Computed by Thomas '1 _S-i:st, l-'iir-oiciiieter and Instrument , •- x . • . Maker, it) Market street. °'-£- h.w:° uir, ii.w. ' V -W.. 2_ ? Small., Large. Large. .SmalL S = .-—'=□ *-" - .-:.-'. * — '-'•'- oUam 3.21 m 10.33 phi STir . aj. 2...- 9.4 1 am *•— '*■** 10.53 **»" -■*- am 3.&-.4 _._..=. 10.20 AM 4.39 ci 11.11 pm 4.21 am .1 SO °— *;.. 11:03 AM ft. ll p M 11.28 pm • 4.55 am _.4»1 ". ",'- •<-- Small. ti - Large. I ,6-...': 11.43 am 5.45 PM 11.51 PM 6.33 am -.47 6-.... O.lllFM 6.19 pm 0.00 am '6,12 am 5.46 7_... .I.'.'Gpml 6.56 i-m1 0.18 aS 6.5- am 5.45 -OS - a Pi 8.1-.J ' .■•••*■ .-.SHIPPING" iNTKLLIGKNt'I.. * -•~-^^.'- r y •„-.-*-•• I}-*-:.**:— -*-.-*■..■....■,-■-.'-.,:. ,-..,.,. .~. -tor .feat* siiiwun-j I-ttettiaenea see X'iglitli l'a-je. •_'*.•; -■•'.'. Arrived. V" A ■'■<■ ' ■'*. -"■-•: . "••'.•"..■.°:" .•'•''";. ■"•..'■■• ; Monday, March 31. '"Stmr; Pomona; .Hall. 60 hours from San Dle_o; p.-.-a and liidse. to Goodall, Perkins A Co. : l'.r .£__!»- Wellington, s , liii.,iial,- 85 hours rrom De parture Bay:.: 2 too ions coal, to R Duii-iinulr 4 Co. .-• Haw stmr Sin Mateo, r.ilvlile.l days from Coinox: 43.M1 tons .--mi. t-. •- r Co. ,-■•' . -•.".-"- ----- " ,-. Stunt- Alex-Duncan. ray, 4'_ days, from Lom poc, via Fort. Harford 2 days; produce, -to Goodall. •Perkins. A Co. .''.„:.', '•"■:.-',*. ■ . ...--' .^.- ----- a = ".'btinr-. Newsboy-,. Liebig, 13 hours from Navarro; lumber, posts, railroad ties, posts and shingles, to ' Navarro Mill Co. - - "_ ... -• .Ship. Bluejacket." Boyd, 7 days from Seattle: 1831 -tons coal, io P II Cornwall. •-■' .'•■- ■ . ■-. J. Bark Carroiiton, Lewis, 7 days from INanalmoi 2300 ton. coal, to John Rosen old's Son's;-'. ." Bark Will w Case. Whatman. 7 days from Colum bia River ;.430 M i.t lumber, to Clatsop. Mill Co. ' Sebr . lvanti re,' .leii> -ii. 3 days Irom. Humboldt; 135.^ : liiiiioer. to l.olbeer A Cars : . '• "-, Schr Arthnr-l, Peterson. 11 days rrbm'Port Bla_e ley; 130 M ft. lumber, to Kenton, Holmes a Co. - Schr.- Wcbfoot;-..Parmgren, 7 days from Columbia River; 'lumber; to Simpson Lumber Co". • ■ .•'■'■ Schr Ltilijbon'ne, Hanson, 3V_ days from Coos Bay ■ lumber, to California Lumber Co-. 1 ... •-:.-. ; . r --*_ °Sc_r -L_iura-"Mad-e'_..- Bjron,. IT days .'front Port Blaieiey;'lumt_er and laths, to Facttlc Flue Lumber °. .Sclir Bel, Norte,' Brown. 6 days from Coqullle ..River; lumber; to CF' Doe _■ Co. '. '-, .. ' '■; . '.- ,. Schr-. Daisy." Rou-e, Sorerrsen, 3 days' from Coos ihr Laura lumber, to Hlgglns A: Collins. Pore j aiey; lumber and latl.s, to Pacilic Pine Lumber lir Del Norte, itroavn. 6 days' from Coqullle :. t . c 1 I i ie A Co. . .. lir Daisy ltov.e, Soi-errsen, 2 days from Coos ; 100 M It lumber, to lllgglns It Collins. . J .';*.-". •*.?':.','- ' Cleared. -.'•-. J . : '° .Monday, March 31. 1 ° mr Alcazar, Hansen, Gnuvriuis: -I ; v'v era A Co. .-* Br bark Fifth 01. Clyde, Smith, (.ueensta) wn ; Ep 'plnger A Co. .' •■ •;. -: -.-•>--.- -..-.-■:, .- .- . - tin Tropic Bird, Burns. Tahiti; A Crawford X Co. ■' - -;-t_2. ■:■■■ ■■■■ - :.-:.-■.'-'• ,-_ /* ■ . llktn Retriever. Harrington, Port Townsend; v, j .Adams.''"'"* —AA.. ' '•' :■'■'. t '■■-•-,'■ . Schr St Paul,' Donning, Ko.ll.ik ; .M.L Washburn. Kr St .'•■':-- ' i. Sailed..-" ', _u_L Wasbtiurn. ''■• o --''*:,•.'..•'•••-• '*•"■'■ Monday. Mii_| "' 31. * 'Stmr. Eureka. Smith. Wilmington.- '•.',' ,\ .:*'** „• BtmrSt Paul. Ersklue. K0d1ak.. ,..' ■. .* — ■ ."Stmr Francis Cutting,- Williams, Cooks Inlet. .". Stmr City of Puebla, Dt-biiey, Victoria, etc •• St ..r Newport. Edward's, Eel, River; . '^. Si mr Alcazar, Hanson. _ nay mas. "- '--■-. -' Stmr Yaqutr.a, NIC-dson,' Point Arena. " : StmrCleone. Le ' Banister. Tiilamook Bay. Br ship North, News-. iu. Londonderry. „ •". "Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. March 31—10 p. _t.— Weather, hazy; wind W, velocity 20 miles. "■' ; Spoken. ■ . . Jan 29— Lat 21 S, long 130 W, Br ship WestgatoJ hence Nov 23 for Limerick. ' Feb 7-Lat 36 S, long 28 W, Br ship TurkUtaa, hence Nov 23 f r Antwerp. Mar 16— Lat 3 S, long 33 W, Br ship Petersburg ongb, hence aau 5 for Antwerp. Mar 17— Lat 1 N, long 31 W.Br ship Ben V olrllch, from Astoria for Fleetwood. Miscellaneous. Tbe Br bark Embleton had completed reoalrs at Stanley Feb 20 and was to sail shortly taeieaf tor. ' X Astoria Domestic Porta. "-. "I : -.-.-:: un ...nis. ? Br bark F.mbleton had complet-nd repairs al ley Feb 20 au.l was to sail shortly ttieieaf ter. ' Domestic Porta. FORT BRAGG— SaIIe I Mar 31— Stmr South Coast for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 30— Stmr West Coast • Arrived Mar 31— Stmr Noyo, hence Mar 30. NAVARRO— SaiIed Mar 31— Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco. COOS BAY— Sailed Mar 31— Stmr A]ax, for Sa: Francisco; »cnr Glendale. • EUREKA— SaiIed Mar 31— Schr Howard, for Sal Franc sco; schr Allen A. SEATTLE— SaiIed Mar Bark Seminole, fo San Francisco. GREEN WOOD— Sailed Mar Stmr Greenwood ui' .'.t.H'UL.UJ-. '■■■ ■■ 1 m r_"i -nuirT- 1 FOKT ROSS— Sailed Mar 31— Schr Eupnemla, for San Francisco. - SAN DlEGO— Arrived Mar 31— Stmr S.lver Sprtni from Eureka. - Eastern Ports. NEW YORK— Arrived Mar _»— Ship Alexander Gibson, from Liverpool; ship Jacob F Ridge- ay hence Doc 7. Foreign Ports. STANLEY-Sailed Fob 7-Schr Mattle T Dyer, fc: San Francisco. LONDON— Arrived Mar 30— bark Lamoma hence Nov 5. CALCUTTA— In port Mar 31— Br bark Lord Tetn pletown, for San Francisco. HONG-KONG— liar 25— Ship Conqueror for San Francisco. - ■ ■ ° lON ALA— Arrived Mar Schr Vega, Iron Humboldt; 26— Bark Sumatra, from Port ttlakeley, __«>.- m-..>ts of Tr-infl____a_-_le St-iimers. BALTIMORE— Arr.ved .Mar 30— Stmr Maine, Im London. *r_**___mma> - « •-■ a - ■- * j LIVERPOOL— Arrived Mar 27i7-Stmr lowa, from Boston; 30— Stmr California, from New York. = HAMBURG— Arrived Mar 30-Stmr l_hynlan_,f i Antwerp. v- .~ '■•,•-»'"---.-'' V__. ' yCEENSTOWX-ArrlvedMar 30-»'rfnr La Gas- Co.-i.e. from New York. . ..— -.*— ..* - >: SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Mar -31— Stmr Werra from New Y0rk. . ... ■--■•■■* ';, ':. ..•-.. , I , ° HAVKE--ArrlYed Mar 31— Stmr La Gascogne, fri New York. ". -.":'■*' • :*. GLASGOW— Arrived Mar Sl-^Stmr State of Perm, •ylvaula.",froin New York. :,.■'■.•-.-. V*: -■ .-. t.'v Importations. ■''•- .-. - j *•„ PORT II AR FOR D-Per Alex. Duncan— 2s7 hogs . , Rocksldlng-13 cars bituminous rock, '- Koeksiillit .No —16 cars bitumiiioui rock. - Lonipoc— 79 cseggs, 15 bxs butter.. l bdl tallow, % bx pelts, 1 s . charcoal; 123 sks potatoes. . . SA__ DIEGO— Per Pomona— l 49 bxs butter, 7 bxs apples. 12 bdls fish. 11 cs eggs, 42 bxs lemons. 5-3 bis oranges. ,4 bills trees, 3cs shoes. 5 sardines. -2 pkgs castings, 1 saw, 3 cs shoes, 40 bdls pelts, ibx paper, 80 bags popcorn. 3 horses; 2cs clothing, I "'cs honey, 135 pkgs canned goods, 3 bxs beeswax, 2-1 Rs castings, 1 saw. 2cs shoes, 40 hardware, 1 ,80 bags popcoru. 3 horses, 2cs cloth, g. rcy, 135 pkgs canned goods, 2 bxs beeswax, 21 lestos, 100 cs mine.- al water, Ibx hardware. I bx hams, 64 pcs stone, 1 1" . sks bone ash, 114 ski boue,ls sks hoofs. ■■ .^. ■■• •••- -•-' Sin Pedro— reams piper, 11 rolls 7 es 150 bdl 86 bbls tallow. 61 cans 4 sks abtilones, 11 bdls pen.-. 74 wet hides, 2 cs patent medicine, 3 mantles. 1 b x dry goods, 436 bxs oranges, 16 bis letsous, 170 c j canned goods. 6424 sks corn. X'-C*^-^—• --■. Santa Barbara— c_c_-_a, 13 sks flaxseed. 1 b_ butter, 4 bdls tree_<-C»skS abaloues, 20 sks era w ____.•-..*' -" "• '■-- rr: ' " -.'-..----. ,--,-. . , - 1 ' Port Harford— l7 bxs cheese, 190 bxs butter, 26 cl eggs, -7 kees butter, 26 cs eggs, 7 coops chickens, 1 ' sk copper. 4 coops turkeys, lbx books': 2 cs shoes, 1 csxlry goods, 6 pkgs express, 1 pkgcoin.- ' .-■: . -Miles — 648sks beans. : . -, .--.- ... ' ...'--'■., f " Santa Maria— 487 sks corn.' "', . ■'.'.'" •', ', .;':. ".':. . ' -- 0 ". -XX - Conslsrneeis.'J'-; .' . - -\-."-- Por Pomona— C E Whitney ft"Co';*'K A Cahn * Co- I copper, 4 coops turkeys, bx books: 2cs shoes, Sry goods, 6 pkgs express, 1 pkg corn. tiles— 64B sks beans, ianta Marla-187 sks corn. Consisrneej..- '•; . 'er Pomona— C E Whitney A Co:' R A Calm *Co atturk, Kowalsky A Co; Ddllernardl A Westphal Dodge, Sweeney * Co: It n Tilden 4 Co; John Laws Norton, Teller * Co. Krighain Iloppe * Go: J J iffey a. Co; II Outard:,Wneeler„_t Co': J V Bacon Standard Oil Co; Vervailri -t'Rowe; Claud X Co: "A F lasley; o B Smith A Co; _"__! Ps, Butler 4 Co; J 1 Thomas; Standard Oil Co-; J Basst: w G Badger: ]< anks: New-ball Sons; 'A Crocker * Bras; Hall Lubrs A- Co; Bassett 4 Bunker;. Gets Bros A Co; . Levy 4 Co; Grangers' Business Ass'u: Hills Bros; - J Collins; J F Cuunlngbani., 4Co;> S Mclle ,ry 4 OO Smith 4 Oardsore": Vervalln 4 Rowe: A Qalll 4 C. Felling, Henry 4 C*; Porter Bros 4 Co; Cat Wli Works; Ross 4 Hewlett; Goodall, Perkins 4 Co; C ilth A Cardsur..': Vervalln A Rowe: A Galli A Oo I'm,-. Henry A Ci. Porter Bros A Co; Cal Wlr :-.-; Boss A Hewlett; Goodall, Perk In* A Co: J Bacon; Goldtree Bros. Blum. Baldwin A Girvlu; Milier; (ir; enbauin Bros: Payor. I'pjraoi i Co; L Ailes; C L Haijcrort; Claybrough 4 c. trick; T_ Trading Co: ,i J Collins; 1) Keefe * Co; (i.,| v Works: wA J Stelnbart ._ Co; X W Con rj Warfi A Hlnes; Seattle Hardware Co;- S.otcl.ierfA Gib: Baker a. Hamilton; Frank Becker; J D Buhis; D ' Scott; Claud 4 Co; Rlsdon. Catieil £ Co: .1 C Fli. W 11 Kaus Io; Lang A Co: Buckingham, Hecht 4 ii A .1 li Inline!: M Ureenberit; Redlngton A Co; W- Mason: Parke, Lacy 4 Co ; Tatuin A Bowen; .» 'J Kutt A Co: Cohn 4 Co; Bbn'stue 4 Co; J v.'egttj_ ' A Son: V __ Wlsdoen; T Brown: F II Wen!,^JF.. 4 Newman: A C Lee; J C Newsun: Blakc.J-'.-Ilt Towne: D G Camarltttrs: Stein, Simon 'A Co: J Mollis: Leavttt Bros; Dalton Bros; li'ais 8r... A .' J Chapman: Allison. Ura- A Co; YV P Romberg: J Dlngel; Deiulng- Palmer Milling Co: F Antonla: i'.lockinan; Herman Jost; 'nguglta A Co: Parulnl Co: APala.Hna. ■ = ,— - :■•■ .-■'*- . Per Alex Duncan— R A Chamberlain A Co; Bros A Draper; C M Ferine: J A Felrchlil; John' Law Getz Bros A Co: Norton, Teller A Co; s Levy ft C D Tiedenian'4 Co; Dodge, Sweeney a: Co; W (1 Ba ger; Vervalln "4 Rowe; Grangers' Business Ass". Dl Whitney At Co; W U Rouse 4 Co; Basset: Bunker, •■ • . -■ -