Newspaper Page Text
6 PKKSOXAf.S. 'of.*:' 5 MAN. AUK 30 YEARS, DESIRES TO correspond with young American girl: object, matrimony. Addres; CiIAS, BARRETT, Box 6, this once. ' my 22 2t» . 11' ANTED— A COPY OF "THE CALL" OF MAY »' 31, 18WS. C., Box 1. this ornce. It* I A DIES WHO DESIRE A PERFECT FORM lj Should wear Mine. Artz' HeaHh t:ors I: toorder only. Room 2. lolT Market. Agents wanted. 21 tin) UEADgUARTERS Kelt LAWN HOSE, NOZ- lies, sprinklers, reels; free delivery to any place. CHAPMAN'S. 18 California street. my 23 6t T' AXE A FOOL'S ADVICE AND PACK YOUR 1 butter— B rolls finest Point Reyes fresh butter, $1; 3 rolls best Petalumi butter, *;><•; fine for pack- .ng;j; od sweet butter, 2jc a roll ; Mission eggi, 20c a dozen ; best ranch eggs. IT I . a dozen: Dupce best sugar-cured hams, 14i' a Ib; i>upee sugar-cured pic- nic Hams, 10c a ft, something tine, try them; new nusar corn. *1 a dozen (warranted); new cheese, 3 lt> 2&c: condensed milk. Hie a . an ; 10- ID pail best Chicago lard. SI: don't think that because we arc selling a pound can of pure baking powder for 15c : hat it is no good, every can we guarantee; we are just In receipt or an Invoice of fresh uncolored Japan sea. which we otter to you at 35c a lr.. or in 5- It' lots at 30c a th, guaranteed equ.it to, U not better, than any uncolorcd Japan tea sold In this city at 50c per Ob. Rive it a trial. ROBINSON* KNOX. 1810 and 191*2 Market M.. cor. Hose aye., and 900 Valencia. cor. Twentieth: ■ ; -in ■■■»■ 6144. niyia SuTuTh 3t ALWAYS AMI All-:, 1.11 PAIL MINCE-MKAT, A 25e ; . eggs, 150 per doz: butter. 'Joe per roll; best Eastern bams, l-'',jc per It.; 15 lbs grauulaiea sugar. $1; 20 lbs light brown mar, $1: 13 cans tomatoes or sardines, $1 ; : our, flue per sack; lar;e bottles chow-chow, (120 c; - 10-1T» pall iar>i, *1. LINCOLN A GAGE, 1019 Valencia St., c. r. Twenty- second . my 18 SuTuTh 3t IF. CANS TOMATOES, $1 : 11 CANS SUGAR lo com. SI; 12 inns sweet peas, $1; 10 cans aaMe fruit. SI ; 20-It> »ox raisins. *1 ; good flour, SI a lack. -si 75 a barrel; 6 Its. ground coffee, $1: 25 Bis prunes, »l: assorted dried fruit, 5c a It. ; tea and coffee a specialty, LINCOLN TEA CO., Tem- perance Grocers, 1801 I'olk St., corner Wasli- ingtou. ap6 SuTuTh tf Q>\ r.(l FOR CABINETS; FULL LENGTH*: ta>l.Ul> GodcUS' Art Studio. 11l ti;li. aSSnTiITII tf 1/Olt DRESSMAKERS' FINDINGS GO TO LIP- X 1 MAN A- CO., '-itJ.-j Keai St., Room 13: goods at wholesale prices. mr*:3 cod 3 in STRICI'I.\ PRIVATE HOME FOR MEDICAL, 0 surgical and coiiiiiiciiM-iic easel taken at 837 Sut- cent.; trained nurses in attendance. iny^'l St* INFORMATION WANTED OF WILLIE DREW, lately from Ctiicago, by C. M., Box Uli, this of- fice^ my.!] 3t» PORTRAITS ENLARGED .IN INDIA INK, crayon. Mater colon and pastel. Pacific For- trait Company, 1221 Market St., T. J. O'BRIEN, Manager. my'2o if INFORMATION WANTED OF SARAH JANE LARKIN.a native of Townland Lunay, Parish Desertinartin, County Uerry, Ireland, who left Ire- land about the year 1833 ami sailed from New York City for San Franc sco in 1559 or '60, or there- abouts, and to our knowledge has never been heard or since. Her snare or portion of ihe Kosanna Moss estate is now held in trust for her by the executors. Any Informal will be grateTully received by FELIX LAKKIN (brother of the' above-named Sarah Jane larkln) and JOHN keen an, 7 Nlntb are.. New York City, Executors estate Rosanna Mots, ueceased. in) 18t ex Su ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES SPEEDILY; NO publicity; legal everywhere. M. BCUULAB. Attorney, 3-1 Kearny St. mylS Urn CV) "(| CABINETS ■ PER DOZ.. ELEGANT tJT 1 —- * V ' - water-color picture In gi»t frame ireo io every sitter. WILSON'S, 22 Kearny. inylUTt ■I'O OL-R I'ATKO.NS AND ill! GENERAL PUB- -1 He— A, ESUUR, the well-known grocer of 501 Jones St.. baa opened a new ami elegant groc.-ry- store at f>ol Kills St., and intends carrying only a nrst-chiss stock of groceries and liquors for family use. Thanking our many patrons for their patron- age In the past, we re.pe.tlully solicit a continu- ance ol their favurs. myl7 7; ARRIVED— OLD GLORY MANILA CHEROOTS; x\ they are the beat: try them. myl7lm* EH ARRIS (NEB til-: VOCTER) HAS OPENED . the Pacific Exfhance; choice wines, llquon and cigars. 620 Pacillc st. mylti 7t* PIANO LESSONS IVY GERMAN LADY? HALF X hour 25 cents. 931 Market, Room 32. my 16 12m L OK LADIES' AM) CHILDREN'S FINEUNDER- T weir, toorder. Room 142, Bancroft Bldng. 15 lm AT Hi KEARNY. ROOM :>. YOU CAN BORROW money at low rates; private rooms for UUU93; pledges for sale; take elevator. au7 tr A DVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY: NO /V publtcy: quickest time; legal everywhere; no charge unless successful; probate; damages, co lee- tiona, etc. : terms reasonable. T. ENGLiSi, Attor- neys Association, 11 Kearny st. 9 tr DKESSMAKINU —LATEST STYLES: REASON- abIe prices; orders by mall promptly executed; etgnarant'-i-d. MRS. M. --I: ha.. -.•■ 7 Mission. 1 in &t\(\ REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE Alt- <u *-''-' rest and conviction of any person or persona ranght tear :n« down siens of C. A. Kll kner .v Co. at :i'-!U Sausome st. from telegraph poles or lamp- posti my 1 1 tt ADVICI FREE-HOW TO (1 I;! NASAL C.v JV tarrh. Address Victory, F. O. Kox 1772, city. my 10 1 in III.IAM K. GALLAGHER HAS REMOVED " bis furniture business to 1241 Market st.. near Ninth; cheap rent makes low prices. ap2t( ON TH INSTALLMENT DRESS-GOO DS, silks sealskin a:.J sealette cloaks: also carpets, furniture, la urtalns, blankets and folding-beds at M. FRIEDMAN dc CO.'S, 228 and 230 Stockton m. \>hy pay ready money when you can buy jusl as cheap by ii>aklug a .-mall cash payment down, balance weekly or monthly - An inspection of our slock is res;»tct'ully solicited; orders by mail for goods or san. pies promptly attended to. 228 and 130 Stockton St.. ecr. I'ost: open evenings. apl2tl I ESSONS GIVEN ON GUITAR ONLY; NINE I* years' experience as teacher: terms very mod- erate. MRS. SIBYL A. SPENCER, 106 Mason. 6 Urn DR. ,lAS. II AMI-TON -EYE, EAR, THROAT AND chronic .-illmei.ts. Room Murphy Bldg.my lm HOME FOR INVALIDS; TREATMENT, -SAL- Isbnry Method.' DR. MILLER. 18th and Howard pi RFECT-FITTING TAILOR DRESS MADE IN" 1 24 hours for *15, $-'0. $25; goods all found. MRS. M. DAVIS, -J34 Taylor -:.. up»taira. mrl tt MONS. 8. STROZYNSKI HAS CREATED A NEW style '■: hair-dressing for the coming season; also, tie baa his own and only patent process for re- storing bleached and gray hair: hair-cutting done inmost becoming style by six competent artists; hair shampoojnir and drying by latent machine; uu- tqualed in tie I'nited .States. S. STROZYNSKI. leadiug lady's prize hair-dresser, cor. Ellis and Powell Ms. »|,;)l) lm CHEAPEST AND F.EST I'LACE TO HAVB V your carpets cleaned and relaid. JONES' Per- fect carpet-cleaning Works, '^j and 27 Eiguth st; telephone 3424. oca tf Ij'OLDINO BEDS — EXAMINE OUR NO. 1001 X mirrored with largeplate 18i40; walnut, oak and cherry; cash price elaewiiere ?-Ji; our installment price only »30. M. FRIEDMAN .v CO., 228-230 Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings. apl6 tf JAMES ARK NOT CONSIDERED STYLISH i unless they wear one or the latest front pieces orlglnnifd by HUNS. STROZYNSKI, cor. Ellis and Powell ma. apaulm Wat patti'B Fashion color ok I*l hair can be produced with Hene powder, leave* or extract. Just Imported from imiu by S. STRO- ZYNSKI. sole ageut, 101 Powell St., San Fran- ciscO; ap3o lin _ U'E HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DUESS SUITS " to hire for balls, parties or funerals at a reason- able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING FaR- I.oKs, cor. Fost ami iiupout sts. DR. NEWTON S~EV r ENI"NG DENTAL PARLORS, 123 l> rove St.. near Pavilion : all dental opera- tlons performed till 10 p. m.. Sundays 4 r. u.ap27 tf I ,R. J.MILTON BOWERS MOVED RESIDENCE 1/ to!4!i Eddy st. : ofilce 1 Fifth. ap27 tf MISS HOGG, 62t> GEARY ST.: FUNERAL AND natural flowers of all kinds preserved. ap2t> 12m DRESSMAKING, 1228 MARKET^ ROOM 6: stylish suits made and a perfect fit guaranteed for and upwar I. .MME. LA MONTAGNE.ap-25 tf G* E. SNOOK. I'LL' MIJERST" ROOFERS, GAS- • filters, tin, copper and sheet-Iron workers. 630 Sacramento st, near Kearny ; telephone 1727. al9 tf DRY GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS. WITHOUT: Interest: dress goody cloaks, furniture, ccarpet,t t, bedaiug. Jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamp* clocks, »tt: carpets from 6Sc upward. J. NOON AS i CO., 1021 and 1023 Missioa si. bet. Sixth ana fctventli; open evenings. apl7 tf HIGHEST PRICK" PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH lug, gold, jewelry, books. KLEIN. 109 sixth, \l IN MOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR- »' Per by WILLIAM MiTHUN. 1105 Market. 24 tt A GREAT BUSINESS PROFOSITION-WE CAN .rt save you 60 per cent by purchasing a merchant tailor- business suit for *15; merchant tailor's price »30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHINU PAR LOUS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. piONEE^R CARPET-HEATING MACHINES DO -I the best work. J. SPAL'LDING * CO., 353 Te- kama st. ; telephone 3040. apl2 tf DREW-MEET ME CORNER POST AND Dupont, to select a nobby spring suit made by a merchant tailor for *iO. our price 15 ORIGI- NAL MISFIT CLOTHINU rARLOKS. cor. Post and Dapont sta. CARP ET-CLEANING; 3 TO 5 CTS. PEK YARD- V the best work guaranteed or no pay; telephone 3228. S. STKAI'ION. 1211 Market s_t'_ai,B Bin SCHOOL OF MASSAUE AND PHYSICAL CUL- -0 tare. A. G. GRETII, 821 Post St. ap6 tr BE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A MKK- chant tailor-made spring.suit lv 3 or 4 button cutaway for *--0: merchant tailor's price $10 ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor Post mill Dupuut sts. ALL i 1.1.511 V PERSONS CAN HE REDUCED by using UK. UU BOIS' Aim Obesity Tea, warranted harmless and pleasant to take; also an infallible cure lor constipation. Kept by all drug- gists, Depot. 4 Sutler St., Room 33. mr2o 6m pARPET-CLKANINO, 8C PER YARD; CHEAP- V^est and best In the city. J. K. MITCHELL & CO., 2ao Fourteenth st. ap2 tf 1 v ON'TWAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE — 100 1 ' Pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made Dyerack meichaiil tailors for iroui $10 to *15; our price $4 50 to *«. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOiIII.NG PARLORS, Cor. Post and Dupont sts. L'IKST-CI.ASS CARPET BEATERS: CITY I Kleam Carpet Beating and Renovating Works, 24 ami 26 Eighth st.: largest works In the cltv work guaranteed. Address A. W. MANNING nr'o- prletor; telephone 3250. mrtt tr "PIVEN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY ±J dressed when we can nt you In a merchant taUor-madc suit, newest spring styles, for 818- iner- rhant tailor's price »,15. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. \l' AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS": '» sleeves In; skirt cut. stitched, braid dranerr belU put on; $3. HUE. MICHAUX, 11» McAllUtf.' DIVORCES- FEE AKTEK DECREE. JNO J COFFEV, attorney. 619 Montgomery st. fe!9 tr C SIKOZYNSKI'S INVISIBLE lIRU.VKTTL C. powder for the complexion is the best and most harmless In the world. 8. STROZYNSKI, sole manufacturer. 101 Powell St.. San Francisco. a3O lin CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT beating; refitting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye. ; telephone 2126. 13 tt CKXHNA'B RIDING-SCHOOL. 1537 MISSION , •»» near i welftb; lessons given dally, Tuesday and Thursday CTenlnrs from 7 to 9. by the well-known Instructor. J. Mi K EN A ; road horses for hire, 13 tf lIKNKV H - DAViS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. 4'2'J -»* L»llfonila at., Rooms 3 and 9; ADVICE FKEE.tf IVIVORCES, WILLS, ETC FRANK KENNEDY, . XJ Attorney. 83 Murphy Hulldlng. \IIS. U" I VE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE— WECAN *' fit you, no matter bow tall, in a merchant tailor- made spring suit tor $20: merchant tailor's price *40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS, cor. Pott and liupout sts. PRIVATE BOMJC IN CONHMiMEST, »«l _ FoUwm «L MEM. M. K. ROGERS. Midwlfa Vl. a YOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN M •Ullmeuls; easy terms. BARE 11K03., 3'.''.'.nJ ZjH lUyen St., bet. Franklin and Uough. inrli It * WEEK/IS HEWS FOX 5 CK2f TS-Tllt WEEKLY J\ I.ai.i. In wraprtfr. iraily lor mailing. BTOItA«»K. _~~~~_ PA' II 10 ~WT<ni\tiK co., "aoi i ktockton sT.t i !:i. ■■ .it atti mirrhirnllm;; advances made 15 tr Vtl K^TtUISK - loi'.KU — STKKLING FUR.NI X v.1%1^, i (/an, 1041 Market. Kuseuliial Uldg. 7 If a >\<>wri.AKi;. apple blossoms held pink white cups ||| To catch the April shower; P J When from the sky came floating down • • A tiny crystal (lower. It was only a little snowllake white, tiut tbe snn peeped out from behind a cloud And It turned to a " Jewel bright." In anolner moment tne " jewel bright " Had changed to a tear In tne flower-cup white. Denver, Colo. Grace Hibbabo. KRYLE'S WIDOW. [CONTINUED.] on It, mamma, Mrs. Carteret I /?:■ I means to stop!" hlib said, confidently. It I- "She knows how mil belter oil she W i would be at Veilsnn Court than vegetal my. in Switzerland on a small allowance." "AreD't you judging tills unhappy young woman rattier haishly'."' demanded I'litllp, un able 10 resttaiu himself auy longer. "You ask tier [ogive up to you the baby, whom she must lore all the more tenderly because lie is father leu; and then you wonder thai Instead of con fiding him to stratigeis, she comes hereto see tor herself what bis future Dome will be!" "lieally, l'iillip, this tirade Is quite uncalled for!" exclaimed my lady.- "Mrs. Kyrle lias taken a liberty In cunilui! 10 my house uninvited. Hut, as she may have erred In Ignorance, 1 shall permit her to stop with ua till to-morrow. By that time the little boy nil) have grown accus tomed to his unices, and she will have do excuse for remaining." "The darling will not seem entirely our own— quite utiuily our own — while she 19 In the house !" said Jlyi a. "It's veiy provoking that the servants will have to see her and know who she is !" her sister muimured. "If we hail been at Home we could have got i Id ol her at ouee." " Gieat heavens ! Do you forget that you are talk!!)): of the chilli's muilim !" ci led I'liuip. ■■1 wish we could," retorted Belinda. "11111 It Is impossible to i.-.i!..ii- the fact." Ami her cousin, thoroughly disgusted by her unwomanly speeches, said mo more. A* soon as Lady Verisun and her daughters entered the house they rushed up to the nursery, where the baby heir, w:uni<d and fed, had just sunk lulo a piotuiiuu slumber. lint lie woke up to scream lustily on finding himself surrounded by strange lutes, and the ladies weie obliged to retire and leave him to be soothed by the lender caresses of the desi-lsed widow. As soon as Lady Veilson went to her dressing room she was interviewed by Mrs. Muggins, whose account of her banishment, ami the con sequential airs of Mrs. Kyi Is, was beuid with ltniigualiou. She was dismissed with au assur ance th.it all her grievances should be tediessed on the morrow; for to-night they must be en dured with, us It would never do to risk disturb ing that precious child again. The lust to visit the nursery was Sir Jasper, who stood lor some minutes looking down on the sleeping infant, with large teais lolling down his cheeks, bo kindly, so cuuiteousiy did he .-peak to the dark-eyed mil — sue was little more — he found Blttiug beside the child's cot, that the pioud reserve with which she bad stood aloof from bis lady melted away, and she kissed bis band respectfully as lie bade her good uidit. Next day there was a violent Commotion 111 the house of Veiisou— Mrs. Kyi io bad refused to be cent away i Her ladyship had quired her presence In the moinum-rooni after Lre.ikf.iai, and she bad obeyed the Munitions, bringing with her me two pretty ciilJcien, il.e.ir facet losy from their ball), their ll.ixeu hair cm Hue b ick Iron) their placid brows, and I tie plump slioulders using oirt-of ex quUtlely embroidered wnile Hocus— evidently the labor of love ol a mother's baud— then black rlubous alone denoting that they weie lather less. Of the little girl no notice was taken; her cheeks were Hushed with romping; bin it was wi.b I'hinu Carteiei, who had encouuieied her on the si ins, mid slopped lo loss her in Hie air, till she shucked with delight, and the da, k eyes that watched them hall pleated, ball lightened, pleaded lor her to be set down., ••Tins dear child," said Lady Verison, holding out lie amis for kyrie's sou, "will henceforth bo regaided as a member of our family. Sir Jasper, wno is generous in the extreme, wishes me to tell you Hint lioni lime lo nine yuii .shall be appilaed of Master Kyile's well-doing; and lie- lias .sug gested thai 1 should iciuibuise you for I lie ex pen:.es of your journey." liiii Instead ol deiiveilng up the infant, Kyrle' widow ret i eat ed, clasping him closer. "i>o 1 undei stand you iigiuly. Lady Verison? Do you pioposeto lake baby lioiu his mother, aud cutru-l him to such a woman as 1 lound here last night?" ",\.y an augments have been most carefully made " " I'aidoii me. Without doubting your lady shipN exct-ili vi Intentions, I must be pet milled to tell you that you have been deceived. i hat woman Is not tit for thu position you would give tier; she is prejudiced, insolent aud .-.be dnuiis." Belluda and Myra opened their eyes at tile au dacity ol the. chaise, and Lady VeiUou majesti cally d-ciaied hei?.-.i the best judge of .Mrs. Muggins' Illness to have the clique of Sir Jas per's heir. Bui hero Kyrle's widow unexpectedly found an advocate In the old butler Limueli, who was Clearing the table. " II your I.l'slnp will excuse me, It's quite true thai .Mis. MnggiiM do drink; ami we nave ar gued veiy seuuusiy In the housekeeper's room whether it wasn't ourbouudeu duty to make your la'snip aweer of It." ■■If you are quite sure of this Llmuell," said my lauy, in sour- perplexity, " Muggins will Have lo go, and we must engage some oue else. liut with so many ol us longing to uuise aud wait upou the darling, them cau be no occasion to de tain you," aud she glauccd at the bi uueile face that was observing her with leseuilul astonish ment. Again the baby was more closely clasped, and the ludiguaut voice said: "It is Impossible that lean leave the chiid! If your letters bad Ueeu uioie explicit— if I could have Imagined thai you proposed separating him fiom his molhei — 1 would not have brought him here. WLy, the Idea is monstrous! It 19 unnatural!" "If you were a person of refined feelings and proper penetration," she was snaiply told, "you would know thai we could no; make a home here for Kyrle's widow!" " Then it cannot be a home for Kyrle's cull dieu." was Ihe prompt and rcseuiful retort. "Children Indeed 1 We never intended having tbe little gill," cried lieiiuda. "Are you serious?" she was asked. "Would you rob the little fellow ol hi-* sister as well as his mother. Ah! but you shall not do 11. 1 love him and levereuce the inemoiy of Ins lather 100 truly to permit it. Your Ladyship has made a mistake. Allow me to rectify 11 by leaving Vert son Lou it us soou as a cairlage Can be procured for me." ••Good gracious me, young woman I" ex claimed ihe provoked lauy, "aie you so blind lo your onu and the child's interests as your silly speeches would Indicate? We Intend to adopt Kyrle's little sou— to rear him as our own sou." "To pay him with your gold for the loss of ills mother's love! and though a mother yourself, to condemn hei to the lifu-loug anguish of knowing that her boy gives to others ihe allectlou that Is rightly hers ? It cannot be,- Lady Veiisou. Were Kyrle living he would loibidlt; he would cry shame on you for proposlug so cruel, so heartless a bargain!" "Well, really, mamma, if this is the ungrateful manner in winch your kindness is leceived " began the spiteful Belinda; but the best of her harangue was lost in ihe shutting of ihe door. Lady Veiisou was alone wiih her daughters, aud looking healed and harassed by this lailuie of her scheme. "li will be such a tale for the neighbors!" she flamed, "it they learn— as they win do — that we have beeu set at drbauce by this most objectiou able yoiiui! woman! We shall be mocked at, laughed at! What is lo be done?" " Nothing," i.iid Myra. "Let her take her children away. Alter all, a baby In the house would nfteu be quite a bore." "Cannot she be frightened Into compliance?" queried Belinda. "Ol couise we are ihe boy's proper guaidiaus, and a lineal of making bun a waid lv Chancery iiii^iit— " " Excellent!" cued Lady Verisou, 100 pleased to let her daughter finish. "Wbeie'a I'hiiip? lie is a lawyer and shall lalk to her." Though i'nillp C'aneiel made a wry face when be knew the nature of his mission, he accepted Hand proceeded to the uuisery. His tap was answered with a quiet "Come In," and he entered, to :.i.d the buy on the floor, Ciowiiii: and laughing at the little girl who was dancing round him, while Kyile's widow, with the help of the cherry-cheeked tinder-nurse, was folding mile garments and packing them into her tiuuk. At I'hillp's request sheaccoinpaol d him to the window, where he told her his errand. He was head in Ml. nee. "You are Kjile's cousin, she said, abruptly. "Advise me what lo do.' 1 "Conciliate Lady Verison if you can, but hold your giouud. You have right ou your Bide." "Conciliate that arrogant, unfeeling woman." "She hasn't a bud disposition and she would love your boy deaily. Cousiuer bow cruelly Kyrle disappointed her." " In raairying au objectionable youiiK per son?" was queued, Korulully. "You know that I do not think so," said I'hllip, with a look Hi ,t made the dark eyes shel ter themselves beneath their long lashes. " lint you must bear in mind that Lady Verisou lav- Cled Kyrle would choose a wife ueaier home " — he was thiuklni: of Myra— "and his relations were naturally hurt aud .surprised to learn that be had wedded a si t anger." "It happened in nils way," she explained " He found a young Kill suddenly compelled to relinquish her situation by the unhallowed ad dresses of ihe lamer of the chlldien she was leaching. Many cued shame upon him, but no one came to the aid of the young governess ex cept Kyrle, who saw her sudduuly mane home less, unable in tain the payment of her salary, and at the mercy of rapacious sli augers. Dear, generous Kyrle, lie came lo her like a guardian angel! How could she help loving him— how refuse to become his wife?" Wiping away the lean that were now flowing freely she lilted her eyes once uioie to those of the deeply Interested I'inlip. "You bid me conciliate Lady Verlsou. Do you Iguoro ihe lad v.vi you aie ihe next of kin? That if she does uul adopt baby you — " Bui »he stopped -111111 >,- she saw bis reproach ful look, and held out her bauds penitent and ashamed. '•Forgive me. I did not know how noble a na ture you have. Forgive me, and be my friend and adviser, lor 1 am In a worse dilemma lhau you imagine. I am not Kyrle'a widow. I am only uer sister Eunice." While he stared at her, wondering if be had beard aright, she went on: "I have not attempied a willful deception. Just after Kyiie's death the good oluiady whose com panion 1 had been died 100. leaving me a small annuity, which has enabled me to assist poor lioaalne in her widowhood, >v beu she decided ou accepting Lady Veruou's offers 1 came with her to l.n. 11. .She was not feeiloi! well when we stalled, and on lauding at Dover she developed symptoms that caused the doctor we called in to him at diphtheria. More terrified for her chil dien than for herself, she Insisted on myuroc-ed- Ing hither with them, and promised to telieve my anxiety with a telegram which reached me au hour ago. ■ Belter,' II »ays, • and hope to follow you shortly.' " " You are not Kyrle's widow ! " "No. 1 should have introduced myself In my true diameter as Eunice Norman If the first words of thai Insolent mute had 1101 revealed to me the Intentions of hei mistress. Then 1 was afraid to say that I was not the child's mother lest It should be made a pretext for Instantly driving me away. Kosalue would never forgive me II 1 led her lime ones; the will never forgive herself 101 letting them come here when she knows mat li Is proposed to take her boy from her. Ah, Mr. Carteret, she was the best and sweetest of wives; she m the most affectionate of mothers; she Is comlug to Kyrle's relatives, loudly fancying thai they are going to love her for bin sake. It will break her heart wben she THE MORNING CALL. SAN -FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890-EIGIIT PAGES. finds herself scorned, despised. Ought I not to hasten to meet her before she can expose herself to tUe frowns of Lady Verison and the ill-nature Of her daughter*?" - ■ riilllp reflected before he made any answer. There li a good old adage that i>ids us do nothing rashly. You must recollect that there is some one who has a greater right to be consid ered than my aunt, and tuat Is Sir Jasper. Let us go and lav the mailer before htm." But Sir Jasper was not In the bouse; he had cone out for his customary walk, and had been so lone absent that Llmnell was celling uneasy, and begged Mr. Carteret to go In search of him. He was found walking up and down the avenue with the veritable widow of Kyrle by his side. There— on her way from the statloti— she had en countered him, introduced herself, and met with the kindest reception.- For the last hour her hands had been cl.isped about his arm, and she had been narrating thestoiyof her marriage and the sudden death of her young husband with a pathos that found Its way into his affections at once. When he led her Into the house, Introduced hf r to Lady Verison, and bade the servants pay her every respect, It was tacitly understood that this was one of the rare occasions In which Sir Jasper Intended to have his own way. Nothing more was said about her ladyship's arrangements. From Hint lime forward Mis. Kryle ruled paramount In the nursery, where Sir Jasper was more frequently to be found than In Hie drawing-room; aud when Myra and He linda, protesting mat so much baby-worshiping was quite sickening, set up housekeeping for themselves at St. Leonards, Lady Veilson went over to the Idolaters too; falling under the sway of Mule Kose, whom she pets all the more per haps in remorse for having once ignored her. Kuiiie-, the tltst to rouse her ladyship to a sense of her exceedine selfishness, soon bade farewell to Veiisou Court; for Fuillp Cartel bold'.y avowed that he could not De happy with out her, having lost his heart when he first met and greeted her as ICkvi.i's Widow. L. c. J. Q. A. WARD'S GREELEY. The Plaster Model Ready for Hie Casting in Bronze. Mr. J. Q. A. Wnrd, the sculptor, has just completed the piaster model of the statue ol Horace Greeley, which is to be cast in bronze this summer and placed on a pedes tal at the entrance of tlie Tribune counting room. Several gentlemen who held very intimate, relations with Sir. Greeloy have seen the plaster statue in Mr. Ward's studio ami hnve expressed the highest satisfaction. "Mr. Greeley's face was a very difficult one to deal with," said Mr. Ward yesterday, "but I was greatly helped by having made a mask of it soon after he died. By means of this I was enabled to reproduce, the i>ecu li.ir structure of his lie.td that photographs /f^s llvrttcf i' " ■ . would never have shown. The great diffi culty was in giving the features the expres sion of childlike simplicity, together with the strength of a philosopher, which was peculiar to him. Alter that expression had been oair^h^ in ie clay lite remainder of my tusk was comparatively easy. "The statue," continued Mr. Ward, "will bo In a -irti'ic position, and from the top of the head to the ground the distance will be about lilteeti feet. You see, the head will be much nearer to the eyes of the spectator than is the case in most statues. I so designed it because it seemed desirable that the expression of the face should be appreciated by th« people who stop to look. The whole statue Is low, as the pedestal is six and a half feet high. If the statue were standing the figure would be eleven feet tall, lv the sitting posture it is eight feet high. "It may be objected," continued the sculptor, "thai the statue will get soiled by newsboys climbing upon the iron fence that is to surround it, but I don't care about that, and I do not think the committee or the subscribers care, so lung us the statue is not disfigured. Mr. Greeley is repre sented sitting on an upholstered lounge chair, which has on« arm higher than the other. The left arm of the statue rests on the higher arm of the lounge, the hand dropping graceful); toward the front Mr. Greeley's habituai attitude when at his desk was with bis head bent down to his desk or his news paper. When a visitor claimed his atten tion he scarcely moved his body, but turned his head slightly to the visitor in a listen ing attitude. This attitude 1 have tried to reproduce, without giving too much of a stoop to the back and shoulders. In the right hand h a newspaper that he has dropped upon his knee on the entrance of tlio visitor. The attire is in the fashion of the time of the war. A cravat loosely and somewhat negligently tied protrudes from under his neck whiskers and fails upon his broadly plaited shirt bosom. The. vest is cut low, anu the whole suit is rough cloth. As to the treatment of the drapery, I have been as unconventional and as unacadetnic as possible. Across the vest is shown a broad watch ribbon. Simplicity is the chief expression of the statue, if 1 may be the judge." '1 lie pedestal will be of granite, six and a half feet In height and five feet square. There will be no carving or ornament on the pedestal, only this iv raised letters will ap tear: '..... ...■•■..■•.■■».■■.... ...... ..,...., ,.,, a : Horace Gbeelky, • • Founder of the New York Tribune, • [ April 10, 1841. • Mr. Richard M. Hunt designed the pedes tal. Mr. Ward has had the commission lor the statue fur seven years. It will cost, when completed and placed in position, about SIS.OuO. The statue alone cost $15,000. It will be cast in Henry lionnard's, 432 West Sixteenth street. In August or Sep tember, aud will be set up us soon there after as possible with appropriate cere monies. Minister Whiti'law Reid is Chair man of the Greeley Monument Commit tee.—.N. Y. Sun. On Tr nl Hnforo „ Jury. The suit of William A. A^mussen to re cover J6300 damages fruin the llancroft Company fur Injuries to his son George was before Judge Utiut and a jury yesterday. On November 17, 1887, George was em ployed as elevator boy in the building on the corner of First and Mission streets, but while absent fur a aho rt time the foreman of the printing department used the ele vator to descend and failed to leave the guard iv proner position. The unfortunate >•' uth returned to his duties in a hurry and fell down the elevator well, a distance of sixty-nve feet. Ilia leg was broken In two places aud he has binca been sick and lame. Unbalanced Minds. Tlie Insanity Commissioners sent Mrs. Ann Horgan to the Home for Inebriates yesterday to determine whether she is in sane. Her husband, Cornelius Korean charges her to this effect, saying that she attempts to poison herself aud believe* her jell persecuted by him. They reside at 1813 Uiiiou street. Mrs. Auuie Laws, a colored woman of CO who lias 'ueeu iv Napa eight times . through grief over the death of her husband, was neut toAgnews. l.rltisli I: ,- 1, ,- r (i| mice. The Queen's birthday picnic of the Brit ish lii-uevulent Society will undoubtedly furuish a pleasant day's outing on Satur day. The boat leaves hourly from half-past 7 to 11 o'clock in the morning from the foot of Washington street. A chuiet; collection of books are all ready for distribution as prizes for games among tlie children ol the Ludies' Kelief Society and Providence llome. who are each year invited to this picnic B?al>otit the only regular holiday the little orphans get. IL-i. ,k. .1 for a f Irln. George Muliiolland, the prize-tighter, who was Eervine a sentence in the County Jail for malicious mischief, was released yester day when his line was paid by E. Laiuolle, a Dir.ctor of the San Jose Athletic Club, ilulholland had cleam-d out a Market street saluon while on a spree. He will go into tiaiuiiiK for a light with Wiley Evans before the Sau Jose Ciub for a $700 purse ou ihe i-ili of June. A ISnrgl ,r Ssfa. Charles Sirarn, who broke into an Ellis street saioou and stnle some of the property there, was held by Police Judge Xix yester day for trial in the Superior Court iv' bonds of £1:000 lor burglajy. The Hanging "f Clarke. The day for the execution ol Charles E. Clarke foi the murder of Duncan Logiin hug bei'n fixed by Judge ilurphy for Fildsy, July 111b. " SEA AND SHORE. J .Departure of the Charleston Un der Sealed Orders. A Hew Freight Transfer Boat for the Tiburon Line-Sailing of the China With Han; Chinese— The Olga in Distress. The steamer TillamooK Is on the Merchants' Dry dock to clean, paint and put iv a new pro peller. Tlie schooner Lizzie Pi leu Is at the same place to clean and paint. The schooner Arthur I Is onNoilli's Ways to clean and taint. The steamer Cleon will go on tbe dock to-day to clean and paint, ana the tug Kotmrts for the same purpose, and also to put In a new wheel. The schooner J. U. Wall will go on Norm's Ways to-day to clean and paint, and the bark Thomas Poiie on the Merchants' Dry-dock to clean and generally overhaul. She will leave on June I ' >: ii for the Arctic with supplies for the whaling lifer. Letters for the northern whalers can be left at vt light & Bonne's, anil will be for warded by her. The i- i n. an barK Ventura, which left Ant werp in November last with $lUU,OOO woith ol beet-sugar making machinery, is expected here at auy moment. It is Intruded for the Occi dental Sugar Company. A Merchants' Exchange dispatch says that the bark Haranae, from New York to San Diego, put Into Montevideo, ou the 21st lust., dis masted. A HEW TIIA>'SFEIt-BOAT. Yesterday the new transfer freight and passen ger boat Uklah, built at Tlburou by the Noitb l"ac itic and ban Francisco Kalli oad Company for use letm-cu tins city and Tiburon, came over aud hauled up -i Uaia-atreel Wharf, where her boi lera and machinery will be put iv and the gen eral outlining done. She is built to carry six teen loaded cars, and can accommodate &000 passengers. She will be ready for service in about tour mouths. The following now ships are on the way or en tered out lor San Francisco lion distant ports: St. Aiaiy, lU4^ ions, New York; Francisco ClaiDpl, 1700 inns, (icnoa; Dumfriesshire, m;oo tons. Ai.iv.eu , Dumbarton Bock, I7uo tons Glasgow; California, 3U07 ions, Liverpool. Yemeiuay's l'oiul Lobos weather report was: Six o'clock in the morning, wind nest, eight miles an hour; 9 o'clock id the loieuoou, west, eight inileit; 12 o'clock noon, northwest, 12 miles; 3 o'clock in the noon, uoilliwest, iweuu-lour miles. THE BLOW ON TI'KSDAI*. It blew so liaid ou Tuesday that the lug lowing to .sea Ilie ,'lilp K. B. hutu.ii, willi gialn for liiu de Jam ■110, was unable to lake the vessel out and ll.e ,-iiuon had to turn buck and anchor in the stream. Another attempt was made jester day mom 111 j: winch was successful. Al 10 o'clock yesieiday iiioiiuiiK the United Sia.es cruiser Chai lesion lelt her mooilugs at Uausallto and pioieeCeu 10 sea under, it is re ported, healed oiders 1 . Al the Merchants' Kx cliauge me deiaiture book gave her destination as Honolulu. The steamer China railed fn m Hie Pacific Mail Dock at 3:45 o'clock Vesieiday Mf.eruooii. She took wiili her about 25U reluming Chinese. The United stales niau-ot-war lioquois will leave loi UiiU'il ulu lu-Uay. KETUH>ED IN DISTRESS. The llltle lu-ton steamer oi^h, which left this port 011 the lltili will! su||-iiei lor Hie tUhlug Heel near Kudi.ik Inlet, leturiii d yesterday leak lug and with the loss of her amoke-stack, caused by heavy weauier up the cuasi. She came buck under sail, and after it-mtiui; aud ie) uiiui); win ess.iv the tup again. About a dozen deep sea vessels are now well due , it tills poll and aie e.xprcied dally. All tlie tugs aie keeling a auarp lookout outside the Heads Tin the expected auivat*, and ate cran> -1111: aiouiiU day and nisht. Won. on the new lauulng-sllps and offices of (lie NoilU I'aclQc Coast hailioad is pioccediug very ia|iidl> at i_l.ij-stieet Wttiirl. It is expected thai ll.e slip will be leady for use iv aboui unity days. The bark Benjamin J. Hunt Jr. Is reported chaiteieii lo load lumber fur Austiaiia. The Ship Uoi,eiin.,u came lo Mission. street Wharf 1 1 0111 U.i - land yesterday. THE ALMA'S RKPOKTKD BALK. It was u.uo.led yesterday aioutr the flout that the bin It Alula, lying .11 lienuiit titreet anil owued by tlie Soutli S -a 1-l.uul Tradiui; Com liany, baa been sold. Her new owners and Hie price at winch she changed hands, have been k<-| 1 pi iviiia lor the present. The luclikciiii sailed un Hie 14th from Ham bum lor this port, incetiUK four ships oil the way from Iheie. Two am consigned to Meyer, Wil sou Co. and two 10 Uilii.,lll WolH&Co. The Urowu of bcutlaud lias; also been emeied out for this poll, consigned to Meyer. Wilsun & Co. United buies commissioner of Imuilgratlon \\. 11. Thoinicy lias ircelved the latest edition of the "I.l*l of Mercliaiil Vessels ot the Uulted Slates" for 188'J, and has distributed the surplus copies among tits mends. The piling aud |ilauKlng of the Red Funnel 'luti-boat Company's wharf, is beniK overhauled and iei>aiieu. The ship J. li. Brown Is at Fremont street from \ailejo. KKAL EMAiE J UA.NSACTIO.N-S. ("l.ar'i ■» F. Brown to diarlea Sutro Jr., lot on W. line of Thirty-seventh aye., 100 S. of O street |io 11. M. lerry to William 0. Hamilton, lot on NW. cor. of Douglass and s^wurd sts., N. 100, W. 115. .S. «0, SK. 120 10 F. M-wi-l and wire to Isaac Anderson, lot on N. line or Jersey St., 101:10 E. of Noe, E. 101: lux 114 ... io John .Morton el al. to James 0. Fair, lot on NE. cor. Taylor and Ellis sis., '-'75il .. 10 Henry C. Pitman ami wire to Robert l;ergteld, lot on E. Hue of Whitney si., 125 s. of lhlr tii'tii, S. DiH 120 1,260 Jaroli rerboi.er to Allison C. bonuell, lot on K. line of Joues St., 7a S. of Cne-ilimt s 26 x 137:8 io JobanH.C. l'rion and Thomas O'llrl-n, lot on 8. llneot California at., 131:3 IS. of Lion E.2SxKJ7:O *. .' l 0 John Jost (by Administrators, by Sheriff) to Martin Heiicken et at., lot ou ,\k. cor. of Stockton and Kraoelsco sts., E. U»:0iBm;9 3 400 James M. Wtaelanto William M. Wbelan, lot on E. line of Mississippi st., 404 .-s of Volo S.2SiIOO ' jo Patrick J. Uallagberand wi c to Edward bo' |iuv. lot on .NW. line or >aioma st., 150 hW. of Klgnto, B W. 25175 . m William Simon to JllllUi F. Chcuot, lot 554, Blft Map ' 2io Jacob lit \ mail to H. H. Hunt, lot ou K. line of I orty-seventh aye., 100 S. or I st. S. 25x 120 10 line to 11. T. Cole, lot on S. line of Ist 57 W. of Forty-sixth avc, w. 25. S. 100. W 37:U, S. 25, K. 100, N. 25, K. B7:«. N. 100 ' 10 Margaret Hyaji and boauand et ai, to Ann' Blapu ton, lot on NE. cor. Grove and Baker sta., >. 60x168 io Mary K. Malthal to I'eler F. Dunne, lot on W. line of Valencia St., 100 -V of Ridley. X. "5 xl«s ..;...„ io Alfred E. KlK.di.-9 to Oeorge Dyer, lot on W. line of Laurel St.. 107:7', b S. of Sacramento 5.25i1:<7:8 i 0 K. Hughes tv Frank J. French, lot on M-: line of Howard St.. 1 its SW. ol Tnlrd, SW. 40 SI . -11. SW. 10. BE. SO, NE. HO, N\v' 50 8W.20.NW. :t0,NE.20, NW.H0.!... ..'..' 10 11. s. Brown to T. Brand hosier, lots lbd'lib' 11-. 114. 118. l.lft Map 3....!....... . ' 1 Frank A. spencer to Mary Spencer, i.it'on line of Fine St., 08 .6 E. of Powell, E. 23ifa'O Qlft Nathaniel i.ray (by executors) to O. 11 <,raT et. al.. lot lMio. Laurel Hill Cemetery. i G. 11. limy et al. to O. 11. Ural et al.. Trustees unUlv.ile.l i; of lot on .NE. cor. or Jessie and Anthony sts., K. 46x26, and four other pieces i O. ii. i, lay tt aL, Trustees, to Edward P. lira/" same i li. 11. Oray it al.. Trastees, to lieorse i). Gray' lot on SE. cor. ol Sacramento and Locust »n., K. 1a7:0x132:7'/»; aHo lot on >X line of Clay and Cherry bis., li. 1:17:6, .N 14ti:7i,2, W. to a point, S. 100:2; also lot on SW. ror. of Clay and Maple sts W 137:Bxl27:«l/ 4 - Jo Giles 11. (iray etal.. Trustees, to Ollea II liray lolou \li. cor. or Clay and Locust sts., B. 137:6x127:0Vi, and four other pi.-c 1 Olles 11. Gray et ai., Trustees, to Einrnau' Wright, lot on ••■>!•;. cor. or r.iinonto and' Powell sts., S. 6«:9x79:6. and four other pieces , Russell W. Osborn to Robert Ash!' lot Hloc* B', College Homestead ' 10 Robert Splersch and wile to Sam <:. Heine' let on S. line of Paraguay «t., 237:6 SE. of Siisiiuclianiia, SW. 100i:)7:U. « City and County of San Francisco to John Cunningham, lot on N. Hue or Twenty fourth st., 50 w. or Bryant, W. 50x104 • also lot on K. line of Florida, 150 N. of Twentv fourth, N.52x1t10 "cuiy Caroline Stepney (by administrator) to Juliet Levy, lot oil N. Hue ot Urove St., 165 sf of Franklin, K. 27, S. 120. W. 25-6 ,s 61 • I W. 1:6. S. 68:9 !".„. 6 000 Harriet P. Christy to I). T. O'Brien, lot onRL ' line ot Scott St., 87:6 S. or Page, s. 26x .106:3 .••..■ 10 Edwin liauforth to Oeorge Whlttel, lot on A line or California st., :U:<i E. or Jones S 67:6, W. 1:9, S. 60, K. 37:9, >. 107-6 'w' 3«, to beg., 00x107:4 10 Matilda H. Baldwin to Victoria L. Hajer.'iot on N. line of Looos aye., 480 W. ot Capital «t.. w. 100x125 v,»iniai r i rt Victoria L. S.iyerlo Matilda 11. Baldwin ' a'-ii'ria Gift Carry San key to Samuel Davis, lot on BK. lino of l-.erryst., .166 SW.or Fifth, SW, 4510 HE. to a point, NX. 45:10, NW. to ben ' ' — - Mary A. l.api.ige to Edward C. Tr*ru"an°d v. ■:.- lot 20. mock 347. case 'tract v in L. K. White to Jane White, lot on id line of Heeouil aye , 224 N. ol Seventeenth st., N. Jane white to Margaret A.'lioificii'.'san'ie 11l Catharine Ililcy ct al. to W. D. Scurloci'iot on N. Hue ot Washington St., 176-9 E. of Cherry. E. 211 :Bx 127:8 .... 10 D. P. M»rsl all to I. 11. Krlekwrdel.TotonW* line of Eleventh aye., 225 8. of X st., 8. Box' 120. •••....... in William K. Swain to Louis Jaunet, 'lot' on SW' 26x86 u »«'son «t.. 375 B W. of Fourth off. 25x85 * 1n Samuel B. Welch to Carrie 'v.'i.'uii'iiiVe'r'iot icirtt. w %gsßsSl*- 135 *• ot "'ode" ICK St., W. dUX I^7:M l 4 , in Joseph llagulre to Elizabeth MafrulreVlot'on NK'aOxßo" S "" <:r "" 19S >X " "' lr ° urtl >. W E. 20x80 ■ nniti r t John It spnugtosjndicatelnvestmentcom- Qlf * J«uiy. lots 692, and eighteen other lots, Gift Iho mas' R." (•ii'u'r-h't'o ' J. iV Smith,' iot'oii" SE.' ' ° cor. Turk and (iounh st»., 8. 120H37-6 in J. Fisher Smith to Mary Irvine, lot on W ii»i of Eighteenth aye., 175 S. or X it. & ' 120... ................... ,, * * _ Peter McLaren to William O. Wai ton" lot' V Block 41, Excelsior Homestead Awocla- A. C. Freeman it ai. to 'vVilVlani G Walton" 10 w!a4tor22B."V^. i - .r n<l Thll ' l >- 1 ' 11 "" «i,* George I). FaulVneVetal! to'o.'FlVuuV'ro'ton 10 W. line of Keaiuy at, 97:6 N. ol Green, N. 20liJ0 4,500 Builder*' Cmilrncts. S. Goldstein with M. c. Lynch, to build on lor .' N. line of Eddy St.. 77 :8 W. of Van«Hn W 14,155 Mary C. Berges with J. W. Mayden et al to hniui on lot on N. Hue of Fell st. 28:6 E? "t Lacuna X llii?™' * aSOOi b °'" t3 ♦ ls «°i *•• O. l?orm'»S; An I i, honori'tl Chi-ck. Court Robin Hood, No. Km, Ancient Order ol Foresters, baa sued the Uibernia Savings and Loan Society for SSOO, on the ground that its deposit in the bank was $3751, but that the bank refused to honor a check for the amouut for which judgment is asked. ALONG THE RAIL. The Reported Sale of tlio Dona hue Eoad Unconfirmed. The officials of the Eastern roads are making things exceedingly Interesting for the (raveling public. Instead of nxmg up a rate agreement aod declaring peace, they are dally Indulging In the rather expensive pastime of rate-cutting, and every indication points lo a long aud bluer war. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road has made auotlier reduction In the late from St. l'aul to Chicago, making the fare between tho^e two points s;t. the same rate i to apply on returu tickets. The Chicago and Northwestern Is BOW quoting a S3B-rate from Chicago tv San Fran cisco. Heretofore Ihi- rale has been $41, but the ,N"ili.»f.-ii'in has made a break, which must ol necessity be followed by Hie oilier line«. Dispatches weie leceived yesteiduy ihat Seha niau & Co., bankers of New York City, had trans ferred Iheu stock in the San I laucisco and North I'sciric Hallway lo the Aichlson, Topeka and Santa le Directors. This report wiis not continued by those who would uatinaliy be inter eslrd m such a deal, and had any such transfer taken place would be ihe Brat to be advised. Mr. Selißinau of Selifiin n & Co., who are tlie PaclOc Coast agenta of ihe New Ymk linn, denied any knowledge of such a tiansacuont. .Mr. l;. -.-••,. racilic Coast agent of the Santa r-"e, had received uo advice regarding Ihe reported sale, aud I'iesi dent Hurglu of Ilia San Fraucisco and North l"a --clllc was as much lv the dark relative lo the transfer as the others. Ihat mysterious party of surveyors of which so n.-.i.-ii has been said and wriitdii, aud whose operations lv uomra Cosia Couuty havo caused a flutter in lallroad circles, has, in the cmuse uf Us labors, i enciied Walnut Grove. Tbe survey or* are now heading for Autloch, which Is the tei minus of the Atiiioch ami San Juaijuiii Val ley Kailioad. Kumui baa paid this paitvfiom tne tieasuiy of nearly eveiy railioad cuuiliany iv existence, and u-jw has them iv tlie employ of tne Union I'.ieilic. The hast-side, ltailroad, runnlnc from Fresuo to i'oso, aud theie connecting witn the main line of the Southern i'acilic, will this year handle all the wheat shipments of the country through which It runs, lleietofoie these siii,>ineni«, which are (luiteexiciislvc, huvc beeu hauled by teams lo tue Btatloua aIODB the main hue, wltti soiiutiines delay aud always more or less lucuuveiiieuce to Ihe shippers. Travel to Xosemlte \ alley Is reported heavier tliau ever betoie. In pasl sea-ous this travel was made up piiuclpally of Eastern visitors, but owing lo tlie unusual winter, which has had Iho elitci of swelling ihe many falls m which tha valley abounds, matiy Calilorniaiis are journey ing tliither for the purpose of seeiug Yusemile at us grandest. Mr. spawle of ihe Soutliein Pacific received a leleKiam luesday that the in<t car-load ol new wlieat lor this season had been stalled from l'or,o. The alnpuieuis this year will be uutisuaily heavy. John Ward. A»il«iant Supeilnteiident of Con (Uucllon lvi the I'.icihc imiMoveiiietii Company, arnved lv lowu yexteiday from Texas. Charles Kenedy. General Agent of the Kock Island road, with beadijuui'lers al I'oilland, Is in town. UniiiK io right-of-way troubles, work on the (Jakdale extension has beeu discontinued. UiK STOCK iIAKKET. There was a boom in Potost yesterday, the stock rlsi g to s I 40 in the afternoon call or the San Francisco Heard. chollsir rose to $3 20. while In the Pacific Hoard it touched *3 40 Trading In the latter board was heavy in Cboliar, Potosi mid Bullion, the latter stock rising to $1 50, vvhl.e Potosi ■old up to *4 55. i be close was lower all around, as will be seen by the quotations below. Local securities were unusually active, with higher prices for the powder stocks. Oceanic Steamship Company declared a dividend of *], payable June id. The repoitof the standard Consolidated Mining Company for the fiscal yeareodlng February l, 18W0, shows a product of $134,900 ami an expenditure of Sl!'3,t>44. ol which ?'J6,t>9l was lor legal advice and service. There m a floating indebtedness of $30, --870. to meet which an assessment of 25,000 was levied March Ist. The San Francisco Stock Exchange will adjourn from Thursday, May ..hi. to the following Monday. UUAKII SALES. ' Following Tvere the sales yesterday In the San I lancieco stock Board: REGULAR SESSION 9:3O A. M. 100 Alpha Hi 150 C Imp 40 6: 0 0nh1r....4.00 100 1.30 100 Del M... 1.06 30. .0 10.. .4.05 30 Andes 70 200 .1.10 ISO v verm. 2.45 400 llelcner. .2.oo 100 Kxcheq...tfs|loo iv 100 1.95450 TO 1400 Peer.. .. 35 100 It Isle 45 mm ii a C ...1.45 P0t05i... 4.1 5 100 11 A. 1«...2.t<0 60 IV- 300 4.10 1300 1i0n 1.35 200 (* Prize 4f .i..0 4.05 100 Caledona..4s !70 11 i N...2.05 4.00 350 Cnal C..1.H5 lUO 2.0 JOUSavaira...l% 5.">0 Ch011ar..3.00 100 Uoiiutji..2V.i 100 Scorpion. SIU ion Con>ltn..4.oo! 20 2. 1t .170.58 AM...l* 100 ..b 10...4.00 150 Julia 3f UOS Ner...1.K0 60 C C dc V.4.65:i00 Justice. .l.4: 15(1 l»i 200 4.60 20 Kenturk...7"| 90 B Hill 35 20 4.55 870 Me I lean. 3. HO '.'SO Union 21*. 20 f0und... 4.80 200 Navajo ...in 1 ;..! bO 150 c P0int. 2.35 100 N H 151e.1.30 mo w Com ...25 20 «.i,150 NC.>inh..l.BO.acO VJackel.'.'.96 ATTk'RNOOK SKSSIOV— 4:39. 100 A1pha. . ..1 >...| 100 C Imp ....40 150 Ophir .. .3.95 100 1.30 100 Crocker.. .'JO 200 4.00 400 Alt* 1.15 100 I Point.. 1 .:. Too .3 35 100 Andes 70. Del U... 1.10 200 Peer 35 150 Belcher. 1.851 to Eichti BO -00 Peerless.... 2s 100 1 .HO 160 «tC .. 10U Hot,, SI ...41.i 10 B A 8...'J.80|160 H 4 >...2.t>6 150 4.35 50 Hodle 70 100 2.55500 4.40 1350 Uulllonl.3o 60 •2.1-.. 100 4.30 500 1.35 150 Holmes. .2l/; 200 Savajre..l.BO 60BulweT 25 I (111. 1 ill la 100 S It* M..1.30 160C»ledoula.40 300 Justice. .l.4o 100 I*4 160 Central.... 2s 60 Kentuck Ho 750ScorDion. 20 100 (.nan C..1.85 400 Mexican 3.00 100 ii>«....i 200 1.80 JOU Mono 35|100S K1n(f....«0 350Cn011ar..3.20 X 151e.1. 10 100 Union 255 2UOC C* V..4.K5 I DON t0rn... 1. H0 lfl() YJacKel.2.Ho 10 4.60,200 OCCId .. .1.001 60 .. 2»i 60C0und...4.90| j follow inn were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board jeuterday : fJtiriAß m — 10:30. 200 A1pha... .1.30 400 Con NY. ...'.'6 460 P0t05t...3 00 460 Andes 70 4500P01ut..2.20!)50 4.00 300 Belcher. 1.85 400 2.30450 4 05 150 _1T' 8 250 2' 4 350 4.15 450 1.95 USO Kxcbeq....«O 300 4.20 200 2.00;200 02"4, 450 4.10 200 A 8...2.50 ! 200U 40 ...1.-iosoo 4-. 300 2.85250 1.45250 ..„ . 4.40 160 2' 4 12UU Hcv .N..2.U0.150 . .. .4:10 20 Bullion... 450 2.<J5 .IUO Savage. 1.70 1260 1.8U3U0 2.70400 .. -li ll'OO 1.86:300 2%300 I.BU 300 l',a2oo.lu«tlce..l.4j|2Uo .1.86 800 1.40450 Jlexicau3.llOjl4ooScorpioa.2o 400 IV, 100 3.054008 U JS. IV* 250 1.45.100 3.10 50 1.30 450Chall C..2.00|1000ph1r... .4.00300 SSev. 180 300 i.ui>:iou 4.05 800 sum 40 250 1%|50U 4.1C 150 Ualoo . 2 40 650 Chollar.. 3. 0C1250 3.9511 2 56 650 3.05j»500Term..2.4U 150 21/.. 300 3.10 300 2.4:. 100 .-.•-.'.(SO 400 3.3d 814 400 Utah 80 200 3.10200 2.!tt (00 85 250 3.20 300 Peer 30 100 YJackOt.2.9s 400 3.30 200 33 100 2 00 400 8 :300 35 800 2.86 20 C C*V.. .4.55 500 P0t05i... 3.70 150 2X'« 1200 C1mp....40!1460 3<jj JIJIKUVI.CIN hKh.sni.N- 2:10. 100 A1pha. .1.30 150 CCA V..41.J 20(1 1'0t011.. .4.40 160 i'/ 500 C lmp 40 500 41.. 200 Belcher. l.l"o'2OO <■ Point.. 2. 700 4.55 150 1% 460 0 4 U... .1.40] 60 4.110 10 Mi 8....2.M0 1.45 160 .. 4 06 950 I'.oilie 300 ... 1.35300 ' . 4.10 300 Bullion. 200 1.1,, 600 4 15 450 1.30 150 II AN....2.85 40.1 .".". '..4' Li 200 1% lOO.lulla 25 800 4.V0 300 1.40 150 Ki!lituck.. .7i> 150SaTage....l!;i 200 Hi 100 Lady W ...M> MO 1.80 150 0..1.90 Mexican. H. 160 SKA M..lV* 200 ...1% 150 3.("fi| .(10 SNev. 1 400 (h .11ar..3.:ti. 150 0veriu.. 2.35 .50 Uni0n... .2. 45 300 3.2 i fear SI .50 YJaoket.2.Bs 450 2.D4 ;U0 P0t051....4.30 -00 3% 260 2.90550 4.36 160 . . 2*4 150 3.00450 4.46,200 . 2.70 200 3.05) - I Closure quotations. WiwcHH, May 31— 4 p. m. Bid. Aik>ti. Jiid. Aiked. Alpha Con 1.25 1.30 Julia 20 — Alta 1.10 1.20 lustl.e 1.35 1.40 Andes 70 7>"i'KiMituck 75 bO lielcher 1.80 1.85;1.Hdy Washngn. 25 — Belle Isle. 45 60 Locomotive.... — IB Item Con — 3.00 Mexican 2.90 2.95 best .1 llclcurr.2.7o 2.7.. Mono 35 40 Bodie (JO 7oNavajo 40 45 Bullion 1.25 1.30 Nev Queen 60 65 Bulwer 20 2f, N Belle 1»1e....1.v0 1.30 Caledonia 35 40 N Cauiiumv!tn..l.Bo 1.86 Central 10 15 Occidental 1.00 1.05 Challenge C0n.. 1.75 I.Bo|.lphlr 3. 80 3.95 Cbollar 2.90 2.90 Overman 2.25 2.30 Couinionwealtb — 4.0; i Peer 30 40 Con lal .V V1r..4.40 4.60 I'eerless 25 30 Con New York.. 20 25!Pot*»st 20 4.25 Conniience 4.75 5.00 Savage 1.75 180 Con Imperial... 40 45 slt a Hides C..1.25 1.30 Crocker 20 25 scorpion 15 20 Crown P0int. ..2.15 2.20 Sierra Nevada.. l.6s — Del Monte 1.05 — Silver Hill 30 40 Kxcue^ner 60 65 Union Con 2.45 — Could A Cnrry.l.3s 1.40 Utah 70 80 (Jraudl'rlze 45 60 Weidon .... 10 15 Bate * b0rer5. .2. 46 2.50;Y Jacket 2.85 2.70 UISCKLLAKKOUS SEtUKITIES. WtuaW) May 31-2 r. m. Bid. Atkrd. 810. Asked. DH1"'i«.4'i...121 : PaclficLUhtg. 80U. — CntaCoWßds. — lOOVi 8 ¥ Uasllght.. 57 "68 Duput-Sl IMS. 100 ll^Visiktou li a 11. 30 60 KACIIseK>B.IOj — Cal-st XII 108 — MArHUltds... 70 — Central R R. .. 17 — Mkt-st Kit lids — 126 OltyKK. — 105 N V Coast It K.I 001, i, - KA- C Use Ky 26 37 tA NPKKBrts..ll3 _ (ieary-st K. - 110 KyofCallldi.no ' - NIt.VMRK.SI 65M, OmiilbiisClld.ll9 120 Onmlliiis X It. 78 HO P4()UR1!d5...120Wi124 Presidio X It.. — 40 PA( llKyltiH. — 108 Anglo As. 84 871', Powl-stKyßd . — 121 California lusllO 115 Sl'KKArlzltdalo7V»lo7i, B Cuiiimerc'llus - 90 srKKCalllds.ll2V*llHi .|Hrciiiair» »d Hs<' 4 150 SPUKCall!ss.llli 2 114 Home Mutual.l4o - Sl'«rßCalltdsllli,ill2> / i.Sutc Investlii 75 80 BVWatt<ro"s..l2l-;«rj2i« Union Inn .84 90 BVWater4'».. 9.1 04 V 2 Atlantic Pow. — 47 AngloCalßuK. — 8» Cal Powder... 140 190 Hank of Cal. .. — 380 Uiant Powder 7JV4 75 CalSatcDenos. — 61 Sai'tyNltPow. 16U. 17 FlrstNatßank.l7o - Vl ont Pow .. 8?i — LPAAinlUnk.l23l,4 — Vulcan Puw — 18 LASKBaut - 4H4CalElecLlL'ht 21 21&!, Paclllc Hank. .lSO IBS Cal Klec Wks. — 7U, MerchKxßnk — 30 Haw'nCoin... 21 21% Blue Lakes W. 16 - llutch'n Sugar — ' 32 Contra Cos W. 88 89 Juds'nM'fgCo 17 19 MarluCoW... 50 — Oceanic S 8.. 10014,102 8 V ...100U1001,.. Pac II S * 8 .. 66 - Central Has... — 95 * Pac In & Nail. 35 40 Los An|!» Una. 55 — Pac Phonogb. - IV4 3 OaklandQas.. 34»4 35' ■■> PacWooduw'e 25 — PacUaaliuCo t>2 ■ 64 v a HORNING sai.ks. Board— ls Parltic Borax, 66; 30 Oceanic S SCO, 1001/,: 25 Safety Nltro Powder. 16%. Street— 6 Hawaiian Commercial, 24 > ; 12. 000 S P Branch Railway liouds, lll»/ 8 : 25 Oakland lias, 34%. AFTERNOON SALES. Board— loo Vlgorlt Powder, B'A; 325 do,B>i: 100 : CalKlectric Light, 21/4; 50 Safety Nltro Powder, 16: 1 /*: 40 Paeltlc Lighting Co, 80V«i »3000 Sl'nlA Bond). iv. ■ , ' " ■■■->. Street— loo Oakland O«s. 34^4. Tho Chico Enterprise says 5500 boxes of cherries are nicked and' shipped dally on the liidwell Raucli. NORMAL GRADUATES. Exercises of That Class of the Girls' High School. An Excellent Frcgramme Given— Addresses by the BnrerintercUnt and Others— Lilt of the Graduates. Tbe graduating exercises of the Normal Class of the Cilrls' High School yesterday afternoon tilled the hall of Hamllion School to ovi rtiuwinfi. The programme consisted of sonio and essays , tbe former Including a patriotic sour composed by Floience Fairchlld, a marching song by Marcia Hilton; "The Sewing Lessou, by Mollie Montsoo; " Ureamland," by May Norton; a ••motion" song by Cornelia Farrell, and "How the Frttlt Grows." by Carrie Lederer, composi tions pronounced by all well worthy of profes sionals. The "Koat Song," by Miss Kowona Ichee, was prettily accompanied by a rhyihmic swine of arms In capital lime. A cute mile conceit, the "lihd fcoug," was a happy mixture ol whistling atid waibhui; by the class. BCIIOLAItLT ESSAYS. The essays exciied loud praise by reason of their scholarly thoiounhuess. Miss Mary Katies' was on ••Alailieniatlcal Training," Miss Mai Galloway's on the "I'hyslcal C'ultuieof Teach ers," Miss .M.iL'.ie Couch's on "Tne Teach ers' riof«ssiou." Miss Btnel Allison followed with "l'ollieuess a I'art of Education," Edda Wheeler with ihe "Symmetry of Educaliou," Claia McKee with the " Feraouality of a Teacher," Era White with " The Importance of Language," aud Ltta Hayley with "The Little Child." tocrates' prayer, " Make the Heaulllul Within," wlib woids and music by Miss Laura L. Fowler, the teacher of the class, a simple melody, picitily leudered by the class, closed tlie piogramine. The aiuiouuc incut ot ihe Normal graduates for 18U0 was ihen made by J. W. Anderson, SupurintuudeDl ol Schools, who told how pleased lie lelt lv tiating that the whole class had suc cessfully graduatea. He drew the utteutlon of the cuiduaies to tl.e, essentials lor a le.ichei — chaiucier, tad, euihusiasm, ability to Impart, and iasi on Ihe list, gcliolany allaliiuieuls, becKhii! them lo keep gieen Hie nieu:uiy of early teaciieis. The diplonias will be pieseuted bhorily. THE GHADIATES. Following Is Ilie list of Noimal graduates for 18"JO, Miss Nora B. liMtiley wluuliig the lirst prize, Miss liva L. White the second aud Miss Lulu Kiausa Ihe third: Llhel Alhsou, Ella Bayly, Flora Beanston, l.iiiiu liuoih, I'.dlih W. Tin i.i, am. Naiina lianou, Louise U. lieek, Jenny li. Itilody, Mazie X lloyd, Mary W. liusleed, Ida A. Cohen, Mai M. (.ailo way, Lilllo Goodman, Josie Grace, Kane E. Goggiu, Eliza lloilou, i'lum Uonij-'sberger, Lena Httzer, Cliailotte liesielnieyer. I.olta Hunter, Marcia Hilton, Mnrgueitle Heister, Louisa Mc- Caiiby, Kltiy Murphy, Adelaide McColgaii, Ada if. Mum, Juliu Mei'Kautbuiei, Mollie Alorrison, Susies. -Moiiison, Clara Mclvee, Camilla Me- Deimot. May K. Norton, Keillia Noitemelr, ALtgtiß Coutls, Emma K. Call, Rosa Call. Mailba Ci hen, Belli: Ciiap|>rl!e, Llda Coduigum, Ada Chadwick, l.uuia !<. Dyer, Alice Dings, Mary Eagles', Emma Lksirand, Lizzie FolherliiKhain, Julia 1-iiediiiaii, Lulu Fritz, h'loience ran child, Lima A. 1 am. ii, loiuelin lan ell, Mary Fllzeer aid. Helen Foster, Aileia Hertz, Nora li. llan'ey, LUliao F. llargear, Annie 11 .ley, I^oweua Jehu, Daisy 1". KlmedKe, Maggie Keiso, Lulu Kiause, 1,. Alice Krallug, 1 .untie Knllsky, Gerly I'Hom- Uieilleu. Carrie LeUerer, l.sii.er Liviugsiou, Net lie M. Levy, Annie Lyons, Noule Hagubre, Flora sell. Mullie McDoiuiell, Ida .Myersteiu, Isabel FlnlCaon, KsU:lie Phillips, Alice li. I'owei. Aggie M. Vim. ii, Maggie (juiiiii. Maiy Hawaii. Jeuuie \\ . 1-■ ■ L-t-i ; - . Jeuuie u'lieihev, May F.. btiaus^, liinlie Schwaiiz, Lena SliauKeubeixer, Mamie Bwifl, J Madeline M. Toi fey, Eva L. While, Min nie V. While, HlUlceut Williams, Mabel Win in, Edna 11. Wheeler. 61KKII MAKING. Superintend* ill slated that the Board of Educatlou hoped soon 10 be able to arrange lhat Momial School eertlScales should curry the privilege ol belui; able 10 leach anywlieie 111 the Stale, lie thought any oue qualified to leach in a California sellout v.as dootl enough lor any oilier Male In lire Union. F. Daltou, l'residcut of the Board of Educa tion, Mr. Uabcock. and l'rofe.^or Keuuedy M ike 11. i-ulokis ie terms of the blub character ol the essays. Miss biovnll, principal of the kindergarten Wot k, iesi t'Lided 10 a call wuhucouilesy. Miss Lauia 1.. Fowler, the teacher of Lite class", cheers lor whom neie pielty evenly divided with Mrs. hincald, Hit.: pilucipal, had talked so much throughout the teat that s-liu would lalk 110 mute then. Mis. Kinc.tid read aD extract from a private letter to hei>elf from Herbert Spencer, in which the philosopher rebelled that " picseut educa tion consoled ol lilile more than the uiecliauical acquisition of knowledge, leaving lire mind par liculaily Inert: hut when education consists of turulii); kiiowleUge Into faculty as tail as ac i,i.i;tii, II would bun;; with it au Immense change in life and conduct." tine advised her Kiadualefilends lo bung all accurate scholar- Miii-. all high womaubooa and ciiillcd piiuclple lo aid li-tin in Iheir woik. The exercises closed amid a pel feet babel of congiaiulatlous, l.and-sh^kiiigs aud alleclioualo Inve-tuinm t> t«e<-u teachers aud pupils. MULATOS MINE CASE. It Is Argued in the Slate Supreme Court on Appeal. In the Supreme Couit yesti rday Hie case ot Wcoceslao l.o.iUa against the Superior Court of San Kiaiiclsco was »rgued and submitttd. Manuel and Locadio Aguayo owned mines In the HolatOl Miulne District in the Stale of So nora, Mexico, and in 1887 the AKUayo Urn hers con >i in dto sell the properly to Henry C. Lloyd for the sum of (1,600,000, Lloyd agreeing to find a purchaser at Hint sum 11 the mines ptoved to be as iei>ri.'sented. Lloyd scut two nitulug expert*. Haukl 11. Ulllctt and Aiexis Jauin, down to the propel ly to examine it, and they spent about eiKln weeks In their i esearclies. The wily Mexicans were too sharp for them, however, aud succeeded, It Is alleged, la "salt Ing" Ihe mines, so that they pauued out big re turns. Alter some lime Lloyd Induced the Oro (iiande t'oinpauy and the (Jlube Mining syndi cate, both of London, England, to iitucliase the mtnea lor the sum cf $1,57u,U00, the companies In question being Induced to purchase by the re ports of the mining experts. The conditions ci ilie Mile were that the com panies should pay 8700,000 in cash and should deposit willi Wenceslao Loalza of this city se cured notes to 11. minium ot £SOO,OOO more. They did as agieed and tl.eti took possession of Hie Pioieny, when the allt-g«d fraud that was perpelialed was discovered. The Kuglisli com piiuies llieu in. d to recover their money, and asked lor and obtained .in Injunction restruinlug Loalza from deposing of the notes and had a re ceiver appointed lo lake clia>i;e of them. This was done by the superior Court of this city iroiu which Loaiza apueals. Hie case in volves a peculiar question of jurisdiction. Both ii.ci-.-iii ilaiiiulls, the Euj;ll:>li companies, and the leal defendant*, the Aguuyo Brothers, are Mibjects of and residents Iv foreign countries. The property In question Is in aloielgn country, aud the giouud upou which the claim to juris diction Is L:i-rd is that the nines, winch are sought to I'iJ recovered, aie Iv this city. BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. lH'ii'ii" Preparntlous for Celebrating fhe Aimtrerflftry. The Hunker Hill Association met Tues day evening in the History Building, Mar ket street. President William U. Badger lv the chair, George \V. C'asWell Secletary. The Literary Committee mude a partial reuort in which they announced that they had selected the orator of the day, and sub mitted the following partial programme: Overture, national airs, by Blum's Or cheslra; prayer, Chaplain Key. M. Miels; opeuliiK remarks, President William G. Badger; semg, "Sword of Bunker Hill," ilr. W. 11. Toomuy; oratiou, Mr." Walter M. Lctnan. The poet nf the day, the lady to sing 'The Star-auiuigk'il Bauuer," and a dramatic reader have not yet been selected. A {imposition was submitted to hold lit erary exercises in the evening at the Cirand Opera linuse, but us every effort is being made to liavo the picnic andday-celeliration the grandest for many years, ii was decided to hold all the exercises at Glenwood. Acoinniunicalion was received from tlio St. Peter's and St Albau's Sunday-school*, stating thai a movement was being started by them whereby it was thought they would obtain a representation from the various Episcopal Sunday-schools iv the city lo at tend the Bunker liiil picnic and celebra tion. The counnuutcatiou was received with great enthusiasm and every means was adopted to nivethe warmesteucuurage in eat. \» il.--lli-.in-r I Inlllii-I-V. Michael limnery, sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the County Jail for beating bis wife in his home on Ivy avenue, was held yesterday in SSCOO bonds by I'olice Judge JUix ou a charge of assault to murder. Klaunery threw ■ Officer Samuel Kuiikin over it bnlcony a distance of fifteen feet to the sidewalk and also beat him badly. Kaukin is just able to get around on crutches, but will not report on duty for many weeks yet. ' :z r>" i|ii'-sis tc» Churou«s. A n .. HI..T .,™1.1i.. l_ -* * •*_. junry auii jucLitiugnun Qiea in tins city on the 14lli iust., leaving an estate vi.lued at $3200, and her will was filed for probate yesterday. . With the exception of a few small bequests, the property is divided equally between St. Patrick's, St, Ignatius', St. John's and St Dominick'a churches. Samuel F. Sinclair of . East Oakland is ex ecutor. . • Ob*tructin e .1. s»i,. Sir. .-i. Judge liearden gave a decision yesterday iv the case of Owen Connolly vs. Street Superintendent Ashworth, in which the in junction Is denied, the temporary restrain ing ordor vacated, and a stay of twenty days allo wed. The plaintiff is a squatter on a piece of land Soxl.'O feet, on Tenth street, between Market and Mission, and lias erected thereon a small House and feuce. The Board of Supervisors ordered tho defendant to tunmve the building and fence, ns the property is a portion of Jessie street. Connolly had the order restrained, claiming that the land had not been dedi cated for street purposes. FAREWELL FOREVEK. Ramanded Chiucae Departed for Hoof- Kut.c by Hie Chion. Tlio steamer Clilna departed yesterday for Hong-Kong, carrying with her tli« tweuty-one Chinese coolies who were caitured while trying to euler tile United States by way of Mexlcoi and who were remanded by tlie United States Court at I.os Angeles. Tne- C'liiue»e were yesteiday transferred from thi- Alamedi County J;ii], wliere they liad been kept in custody pending the departure or the China. They were marched through the streets of Oau laud and put on board the leveuue steamer Hartley, and from tlience placed on board of the China. It is said that the Hartley will have to order ail hands to handle sijinltrees in oider to clear Itselt fiom tbc Chinese smalt ttiat hovers about hor. Jn addition to these coolies ami to nine who came by the China, uud did not secure writs two males and ova woman, remanded by the Dis trict, were taken aboard the steamer. There were aNo other resident* of Sun Francisco, who expect, however, to retuin. The two camps of coolies thai are pitched just over tl;e -Mexican bolder, and whose occupants are wilting for a favorable chance to sliu. Into the land of the fiee. are still watched vigilantly by officers detailed for thai purpose. It Is tlioiiEht that tlie fate of their twenty-uuie coin patrima will make lliem veiy cautious lv the attempt. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Wednesday Evening, May 21. M-SIUAKY UF THE MAUKkfA Bakers' Flour marked up. Wheat and Hurley weaker. Corn advanced. Oats quiet. Bye dull. No further change In Beans. Potatoes firm. Unions easier. Kgss firm. Butter anil Cheese weak. Two cars Poultry In. Strawberries anil Cherries lower. Oranges neglected. Vegetables declined. • English Wheat Market. LivEnpooL, May 21.— The spot market Is firm at 7s @7s 2d. Cargoes are quiet at 353 9d for off coast, 35s 9<l for Just (hipped aud 35s 3d for nearly due. rUTURF.S. The Produce Exchange cablo irlve? the following Liverpool quotations: May, 7s K 4 d ; June, 7s iy 2 d; July, 7s lv&d: August, 7s 2d; September, 2d; October, 7a 2Vid; November, 7s .''id; December. 7s 2340. SECTRITIES. London, May 21.— Consols,' 9gs/ 8 : United States Bonds: 4's. 125; 4i/ 3 's. 105: Silver, 47i.i1: Rentes, SOI 10,-. Bullion Into hank or England 15000. New York Market*. New Yobk, May 21.— The market opened heavy with a slight advance. Northern Pacific advanced 1%, Oregon Transcontinental $», Sugar Trusts 1%. Missouri Pacific and Pacific Mall declined 53 each and Union Pacific %. The afternoon was un changed and cli s firm at the best prices. Total sales, 45.515 shares. New York. May 21.— United States Bonds: 4's, 122; 4i.»'a, 102 ;i; Northern Pacific, 38' 4 : Oaoa- Olan Pacific, 81&%; Central Paclne, 36; Union Par cific, 6.6%; Atchlson, Topeka and Santa tv, 49(yfe; Wells-Fargo. 149 bid. 179 asked; Western Union, 86%; Silver, 103%: Sterling, $1 S4@4 86. Wheat, cash, No. 2, *1 01; No. 3. SSI. Flour— yulet. Coffee— fie 70. Sugar— 4 91tj(^4%0. Hops— California, 17' AC, Hides— California, lie. Copper— Las c. *14 95. Tin-Spot, $21. Lead— Domestic, *4 25. Iron— flß as. l'elrulcum— 93% c. Chicago Markets. Chicago. May 21.— Wheat opened at 93e- 8 c and Closed at l>sc. Chicago, May 20.— Wheat, cash, 95c. Corn— 34 c. Pork— 22V4- Laril— 20. Ribs-*5 30. Whisky— «1 02. Fine Silver. Quotable at (1 03y,0£l 04% V ounce. Mexican Dollarl. Quotable at 81@Siy c. Now York Exchange. New York exchange, 20c for sight drarts sad 26c for telegraphic. Skipping Notes. Steamers to fail to-day are the Los Angeles for San Pedro, the Wilmington and Al-Kl for Puget Sound and the Coos Bay for Fort Bragg. The Mex ico rails due rrontSan Diego, the Walla Walla from Victoria and Puget Sound, the HumDoldt and North Fork from Hutnboldt Bay, the Gipsy from the Salinas River, tie Coos hay from Little Elver, the Yaqulna from the southern coast, the Farallon from Yaquiua Bay and the Ajax from Coos Bay. The Hawaiian bark Manna Ala, 818 tens, loads Lumber at Port Discovery tor Honolulu, 62s fid. Treasure Sliipin* nt. The China took for China yesterday a treasure list of 1631,792. consisting of $1101.037 in Mexican Hollars, $20,155 In Gold Coin and $o'oo In Gold Dust. No Silver Is being shipped Just now. l*Toiluce Market. FLOUR— Rakers' extras have been advanced. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, MM.4 20; Bakers' extras. *4 10@4 20; city superfine, $2 80@3 10; Interior brands, *4@>4 20 for extras and *2 BO&3 10 * bin for snperllne. WHEAT— Easy and quiet at a slight shading In quotations. No. 1, $1 31 V @l 32y a ; No. 2, $1 28 ! @1 30: choice, *1 33*i@l 35; extra choice, for milling, $1 3714 V* CM. CALL SALES— MORNINO. Buyer '90—100. (143%: 200, (1 431,!.; 700, $14338. CALL AFTERNOON. Buyer '90—100. $1 43' i; 300, $1 43. BARLEY— Continues weak. Options declined still further yesterday morning and the sample market was easy In sympathy. No. 1 Feed, ?1 0-' /2 ; choice; $1 I 1 :! 3 !!*! 05; lower grades, $1; fair to good Brewing, *107>/b3l 10; good to choice, (1 12iA@ 1 15 * CU CALL SALES— MORN ISO. Buyer '90-100. *1 07»/ 4 : 1100, *1 OS: 200, (10S>/i. Buyer season— 2oo, *1. Buyer '90, after August lst-100, $1 06? i; 200, $1 Oti^i; 100, *1 OB.;,); 200. $1 07. June— loo, 99c. CALL SALES— AFTERNOO.V. • Buyer '90-400, (1 07y . Buyer season-100 99 c. OATS— Arrival of 5505 ctls from Oregon. The market is quiet and unchanged. No. 1 Vthite »l 62i / 4@l tis; choice, »1 70@l 721"; Gray, $1 55 @1 S7' 2 ; Black. *1 40@l 50; Surprise, $1 75® 1 85 V ctl. CORN— Yellow or any consequence offering. Sale of choice largo at (1 2->V>. talr grades being quoted at »1 20. Small Round Yellow is linn at $1 22VVa;i js, and White has advanced to »1 100 112V4r-ctl. - - Quotable at 90@92V4c V ctl. .-, -~ii& '"■ BRAN— quotable at *13 MlgiHSJl .- "the • best and (13 'ft ton for lower grade* ann outside brands. MII>IiL>.NU!S-Uuotai>ieat *17(gHM 50 f) ton. HAY— .sew Hay l» selling at it'ii. 10 ft ton, regard less of variety, (.lid is quotable as follows: Wheat. *!'(!. 12 50 lor ordinary, ami r!i« 1>; lor extra choice- Wheat and Oat, i-.'uyii 50: Oat, ss<aii 50' Wild Oat. J10@12: li. 11 .iv. *7y,Ui V ton. .1 —Quotable at 4d@J6c ?t bale. MILLSTIKKS— Ground Barley quotable at (23 »24. lhe mil. s sell Oilcake Meal at (25 % ton net- Uye Flour, 3c ft It: Rye Meal, 2 We; Graham Hour, 3ViC: Oatmeal, 4V"C: Oat Groats, 4»ic: Cracked Wheat, 3»/-ic: Buckwheat Flour, sc : Pearl Barter. 4>4(94:<. 4 c? Bk. SEEDS— Mustard, quotable at (1 !»o@2 ?t Ctl; Brown Mustard, *2 60(0i3 26; Flax, *3©3 25; Canary, 3'. 4 (g).i» 4 c >, It: Airalfa, 7 1 -.(B8Ui; « Jd; Rape, ai^es Hemp, 4H.c; Timothy, 4 @tiUc. DUIEU rKAS-.Nonilnal. Miles, $2@J 25 % ICU Split Peas. 6i..r f* id. buckwheat— California, (1 85 asked; Eastern, »2 15 %* ctl. CORNMEAL, ETC.-Table Meal, 2S4@3'/*e ft lt>; Feed Corn. J'Jti 5(1@27 50; Cracked Corn, $27(328 * ton: Hominy, 4c iri It.. BEANS— No further change. Market quiet. Bayos, $401 25: Pea. (2 35@'J 50; small White, (2 30@ 2.iv: Pink, $2 75»j3 02'/ 3 ; Ki-cis, nominal; lima.-, (4 75@5; Butters, $2@'- 25 * ctl for small aud medium. PO 1 A TOES— New Potatoes made their appearance from the river 111 boxes yesterday. Old California are selling at (2@2 25, regardless of variety. Re ceipts ot now Potatoes yesterday were 12-15 sacks and about 100 boxes. Eastern. »1 60@l 75 for com mon. (J@2 23 for good and *•-' 50@'2 70 for choice to extra choice. New Potatoes, l-'V^-'U.c 11 It in sacks and 'J'.jr in boxes. ONIONS— New sold yesterday at (1 40@165 » ctl. Old Australian are jobbing at (2 60(<j)4. BUTTER— is coming in harder, as the weather has been cooler fur the past Hire or four days still the market is very weak, dull and abundantly sup plied. Fancy, 16@18',4.c: good to choice, 14@16c: common tufair, lL'y.@l3c: store Butter. lo@llc * It. pickled roll, nominal: Eastern, 7 .v :ip ■■ r It CHEKSE— Continues weak. Good to choice mild new.tKgiMc: Young Americas, »(4sni, c - cased '/ c additional: Eastern, 13@14V4cii> It.. ' ' a POUI.IRY— Two cars Eastern came In yesterday and sales were made at *Wg)B 50 tor Hens, $6 for Roosters and 2Oe for Turkeys. California Ducks and Broilers are In large supply and lower, other kinds show no particular chantre. Live Turkeys. lNgWlc * It for Gobblers and 17&i19c » m for Hens; Geese. ? pair, $] 2S@l 50; Uosungs. (1 50i.j>1 75; Ducks, «4(g(4 50 for old and $3@7 for young: Hens. ♦.■'...Mi; Roosters, young, *!l(jg)l.; do, old, »»(iJS 50; Fryers, (8@»; Broilers, (5 60@6 60 lor largo and (3(^4 50 [• doz for small. ■ GAME— Hare. SI s',).iil 75: Rabbits. *1 60 for Cottontails, and $1 25.™ 1 37 V4 for small. EUGS— Common con.lnue hard to move, while good and chol. c are hriu at the advance. Eastern, 14®lBc; California, 14®ltic lor store and 17^ 18c fur ranch. ■ HONEY— Yew Comb is nominally quotable at 12u>@13c fur strictly good White. We quote old Honey: Good to choice Wnlte Comb. 12@13c; do. in 1-lb frames. 12'.®13c: common White Comb, B#10c: amber extracted, sVi@5 :i ic; dark ex tracted, 4 M@s'/4C « o>. 7JPOr ..'* BEKSWAX-Qilotableat 20921 c % 16. FIiESII . FRUITS — Cherries and Strawberries weaiened yesterday under larger receipts. Straw berries continue to come In poor. Yesterday's re celnls were 766 chi sis Strawberries, 3360 boIe.U-her ries and 66 ■ icl*s Gooseberries. Cherries 25@40c fur common. 50c@$l for boo.l to choice Red 4 OAO 75c for White, and 75c@*l t» box Tor rood to choice Black Tartarian, Tiooseberrles l'-,ia":.c* 1b fur common and T..^<i,Hi * m for Tingiisn. Strawberries, (3 50(j»5 « chest for large Berries and (5IS !I for Longwortus. CITRUS FUUII. ETC.-Oranges are weak and excessively dull and the tendency is downward. Mediterranean Sweets, (3@4: Riverside Seedlings, (J@3 25; Riverside Navels. a.l 6O@» » box; Los An geles Seedlings, (1 7 5*2 50; Los Angeles Navel*. (1 (u--- 60 box; Malaga Lemons. JU@S: Sicily Lemons. »s(gi6; Riverside Lemons, »2@2 75: San Diego Lemons, 50c@$l; Los Angeles Lemons, 75«3*1s Mexican Limes, $5 50@6: Bananas, $133 50 » bunch: Pineapples, *3@5 $ dozen. DRIED FRUITS— Ratslus, »1 75@2 15 (or good to Choice layers. $I@*l 10 for common to Fair layers and 87VaC@$l 00 for loose: Graphs. 3@4e ft IB: Pressed Figs, 4@sc: impressed <lo, 1 i—f^lfc; pitted Plums, 7@sc: unDitted Plums, 4@se: evaporated Apples. ll'/juaiiiVic: sliced Apples, 6(a7y>c; quar tered do, 6>i.<g7c; Calif rnla Prunes, S.oHJV c: uer man Prunes. 6-,^7c; sun-dried unpeeled bleached Peaches, li!i/ 2 @l6c: unbleached P.-achca. lie: peeled bleached Teaches, 17 1 1 * c: peeled evaporated Peaches, nominal, none of any conse quence here; sun-dried bleached Apricots. 15@17c: unbleached, 6<£llc; evaporated Apricots, 300 l7V4c^». NUTS— Pine Nuts, quotable at 7i37y.e » IB: •ortshcll Almonds. 11Vi@13c 9 ID: hard-shell Almonds, s@6c ~$ Ib: paper-shell Almonds, i- 1 . v* 1*0; California W&luuts. 7@9e for Los Angeles. 9i# 10c for Santa, Barbara; Chile Walnuts. 7(#7H,c; Pea nuts, B(9i7 I Hickory .Nuts. Be: Pecans, »@l4c; Fil berts, lli/2(3>l2 'Ac; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 12 V4@ 13c» IR:Cocoanun. $5'0;6 9 100. VEGETABLES— Every summer Vegetable on the list declined yesterday. Asparagus and Peas being the chief sufferers. Horse U'rawi. 60@75c 9 sac*. Yesterday receipts were 99 7 boxes Aspara gus. 425 sacks Peas, 213 boxes Rhubarb and 170 vi String lteans. Qreen Peppers, 35(3 10c » IB; Summer Squash, $1 50@l 75 « box; wax lie-ans. 8..4101-- Siring Beans. B@7c for Los Anseles an I K(*loc tor Wlnt. ri; Cncuiutwrs, 40i,a,«l 50 » dol ordinary Asparagus. 80cC4»l * Hoi- choice. $1 2o@l 50: fancy. (1 75'a,2: Rhubarb, 75c 9 b*x tor No. 1 an. l 60c for No. 2; Green Peas, •.v<» 1 i • * ID for Sweet and 4c % IB for Garden: drvi-ei> pers. I2oj dry Okr:i. (!@,loc ■& IB; cabbages, *2«a12 60 ctl: Feed Carrots, 503ti3c; Turnips, 75c0,|11; Beets, *1: Parsnips, $1 'Js(a»l 50 » ctl: Uarllc. -6a ?* tr-. provisions- Eastern covered Breakfast Kacon, quotable at 13(g.l:)i 4 * n>; CaUfornia, smoked Bacon, S@loc ft It. for heavy and medium, and 13@13i/ ? c¥ It. Tor light; lsi/jfauc «* m for extra IlKiit: Bacon Sides. »>/2@9'si>; tt>; Eastern Buoar-cured Hams for city trade, I:ii-...'*i3<ic- CaliiuriiU Hams, salt. 12Vj@12^c ? tb; reirlK*-r --ator-cured, 13@13Vic: Lard, tierces, Kastern, all kinds, <vs9ViC;cases, !».i IOMiC: California tierces BV,@»^c; nalt-bbis, 3»..<<aH ' c; tins. We palls, 10-18, lOVtc; do, Ml, 10-',ic; kegs, »'<4^ioa fib: Mess Beef. $8 50<8'J; extra meat do. id 603 10: family do, $12 s''fo.l I; clear Pork, $2O'^2i) 50 : extra prime, $10 50(3117; extra clear, ?-.'O 50g21: mess do, $13 sii*l't 'ft bbl; Pie pork, V keg, <:! oo.vj 3 75; Pigs' Feet, $12312 50 ft bbl; Smoied Boei. ll'iSllic? 1 . n). HOlS—F irm at 10iS)14c S B. HIDES AM) PELTS-Heavy salted steers. 58 Us and over. B@gis,elD »■: medium, 4t> to SB IDs, iV % @0c: light, Be; Cowhides, sc; salted Kip, ■! ■•) 4V 3 c: salted Calf, li,:,c; Dairy Calf, 20@30c; dry Hides, usual selection, He; dry Kips. 7c; dry Calf, 7c 1 It.; prime ttuatsklns, 35c each; medium do, 20Ya;:!0c: small skins, 10c; Deerskins, good sum mer. 35c; medium, 26'<i,2SC; thin. 20c ft ID: Sheep skins, shearlings, 10(820c; short wool. ;>ossoc; mo dluin, ti&iastoc; long wool. !"O«i.»l 25 ~& It), Butcher town green skins tell relatively higher. TALLOW— Fair to good rendered. 3'A*34C: re fined, si4@si/ 2 c: (J reuse, 3c ¥B. «»»<•• Wool — we quote sprl:ig clips: Eastern Oreson. 15 @lflc: Nevada, 15®lHc: choice Northern, 19<a21c: liumbo'dt and Mendoclno, 216JV!2V : >c: San Joaquln and Soutßern, year staim-, I-" ...to) lac; sn Joa<iulu and Southern, seven inuutlu, 12&16 C: choice Foot hill, ie@isi/jc '$ 10. General Merchandise. BAGS— Calcutta, spot, nominal at 6",4 c: June, 6»ic: Wool Bags, 3t«s.fHc: Potato Gunnies, nominal. LEATHEK— Good heavy Sole, 25«2«c; medium, 22@23c t» It: gin). i liirht Sole, ilOM3le V It); damaged, luc « H); buff, 10@12c «i root; Side Leather, 2 fl>lu'/ a c ft loot: Calfskins. 3Oi*4Oc ft to; Kips. Vlbi&ii) •}» doz; No, 1 Harness, 27®30c; X o. 2. 24®-i6c >» 16. BOUAB— California Refinery quotes, terms net cash: Cube, 7V»c; Crushed, 7'/»c: Extr.i Powdered, 7Vi*c: Fine Crushed, 7Vbc; Dry (Jrauulated, B'ic; Confectioner's a. liv' a c; Extra C, 5%c; Uoldua O, 6'/ c ijt 16; Bags, i.,c more than bbls. San Francisco Meat Market- Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers an as follows: BKEK— First quality. 6i/,@6c; «ecJnd quality, *»/l@5 l /ic; third do. 4I,UV;C. Vk*!»— Large, 4 viii' : small Calves. B@7c, MUTTON— Wethers. O@«V-c; Ewes, 6<as>Ac. LAMB— Spring Lamb. ;i ..oisse %i m. POKK— Live Hogs, 4' ■ a,I < 4 c for grain-fed, and 4 @4Vic fur heavy packing: slock Hun. 4'/.aH-%o * 16: dressed do, 7 "■* a--* 1 x c f* 16. KECEIIT.-i OF PRODUCE. Wednesday. May 31. Flour, i|r «Xs 920 Ilran, sits 695 do, Oregon .do s.l9K:MldiMngs, »«s... M 116 Wheat, ctls 11,816 Hay. tons 35'J Barley, ctia I.H76 Straw, tons „ 20 Oa», ctls 7'Ji.MustardSeedsks,.. 67 do. Oregon, d 0... 5.505 Wool, his ... I,OO'J ISeans.sks 808 do, Oregon, d 0.... 711 Potatoes, l,:iS»4Qulcksllver,Bsks... 28 do, Eastern, d 0... 685 tildes, uo „ 6H Onions, sks 4b3j OCK.tX STKAMEKS. D:il<» nt Dpi. ul ur.- Kruui San Fr:mcUco. ustralla. . . 11, Bias .exico reaun UllllMlldt .'. rail* Walla . .-an Pedro Honolulu,. 1 I'aiiaiii.i San Dlexo Portland Huml»il<lt nay.. \ Ic* vn sound Mexico Sail Pedro ISauD.ego I Portland . lliiiu'i»l:lt Bay.. or Aui'.raliau at M»y23. i'J«: Oceania Mi) it. 13k ph. a 9 May2l.llAU Bdw'ril M:ivJl.:(i»>ijS[>ear Miiy'Ji, 9am Wasntn M»y'2B, Ham lidir'yl Maj-Js.lOAvi Hilw 1 / 1 Mtij-JH. Sam ltrtWy3 May2ij,llAM Bdw'y 3 Mayi!B.loAii ;Spev May2B. oAu|l;.iw - :amer depeotLi ontbo [i fwuern. . . . ureica oniona ' ')]iiinljia uroiia Departure SIN A.M> TIDK TABLH. In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Thova.i les.ve.vt, Chrouemeter and Instrument Maker. 18 Market street. jj? H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. < Large. Large. Small. Small. n.w. Large. H.W. Small. L.W. SuialL ■II I I .... 0.37 am 8.11 ami 4.19 pm 7.69 m .... 1.01 ah B.Slam Men 9.00 n Small. Large. .... 1.35 am: 9.35 am 603 pm 10.17 pi 2.38 am 1O.:U AM 8.42 PM 11.39 P! ..... 3.53 AMlll.ll AM 7.12 FM 0.00 A! .... 5.38 am 0.04 !•«! 7.39 pm 0.-lii a 1.... 7.07 am' 0.55 Ml 1 H. 114 pm 1.37 a SHIPPING INTELLIUENCK. tor Latt Uluppuu jnicUiaence see £ie!U!\ J>ao*, , . . Arrived. Wkdvesday. May 21. Stmr Alcazar, llanseu, 13 hour! from Greenwood; 300 -M It lumber, to I. X White. blmr Alex Duncan, Uray, — days from Port Har ford; produce, to GoodaJl, Perkins * Co. Hark Northwest. SwauCOD, 9 (lays from Port Madi son: lumber ami laths, to E M Herrick. Sclir Mary Buhne, undersoil. 30 hours from Hum boldt; -Oil .W ft lumber, to Charles Nelson. Schr Chetco, Jacouseii,Slda7a from Coijuiilc River; 143 M It lumber, to Preston .1 McKluiiun: 34 bides, 1 bdl Sheep pelts, to <; w Gale; 24 ski cliiltian bark, to 1 B Cook: 2 bills dry lilies, to Mulme & Hare Schr John Frederick. Beck, 8 Hours from Bode.'a; TO bis butter, to Rota * Hewlett. Sehr Norway, Chanson. 5 days from Grays Harbor* 320 M ft lumber, to s II Harmon Lumber Co. Schr John McCulloogb, I'ergleu, 18 hours from ltil.lers Point; 3-10U railroad ties, to Iversoa £ Jeu sen Schr Mary Dodge. flellup, 38 hours from Eorekai lumber, to chas Nelson. Schr Gen Manning, Spring, from lluiuboldt. Up river direct. Schr Reliance, Arf. 20 hours from Hough and Ready; 75 cords wood, to Mender Bros. Bdu Sacramento, Benson, from Westport; to Hey maji A Mayer. For up river direct. Sehr Albert Walter, Cousins. For up river direct. Schr Bobolink, Nelson, 24 hours from Meudoclno: lumber, etc, to MendoeUio Lumber Co. bchr Beutier Broth, rs, Zaddart, Up river direct. Cleared. Wkdnesoay. May 21. Br stmr China. Scabnry. Hong-Kong and Yoko hama; Williams, Dlmond a. Co. snnr I. os Angeles, belaud, Wilmington: Uoodall, Perkins « Co, ill- bark Grasmerc, Carter, Westport: Starr A Co. liark Ferris S i ii-n.i, Walla, Honolulu; D Sl>rcckels * Bros. llaw nru (ieui II Douglaa, Jacobson, Kabnluli J B Spreckeis Ac Bros. l.riK Cousuelo, Kobcrtson, Kahului; J 1> Spreckels A Bros. Scbr J C Ford, Mercer, Nlcolaefskl; Freeman, Smith A Co. Schr Oscar aud Hattle, Havlside. whaling; J N Knowlea. bailed. Wkiinesdat, May 21. Stmr San Pedro, Hewitt, Tacoma. V s stair Charleston, Kemey, Tacoma. Stiur Corona. Hannah, KureKa. Mr 6tmr China, beabury, llong-Kong anil Yoko hama. Mmr Greenwood. Lund. stn:r TrucKeet Crawrord, TiMamook Pay. Ship X B Sntton, Carter, Rio da Janeiro. Bar ■ Germaula. Lane, Seattle. Bark Ferris SThoinson, Watts, Honolulu, Brlc Cousuelo, •laco'iticu. Kkhulul. Schr Jennie Grtthu. i.owe, Point Reyes. Schr J C Ford, Mercer. NIoOUWtsU bchr Archie and Fo.itie. Hunting, Stewarta Point. bchr Newark. Beck, Boweus Landing. BebrCnas Uansen. l.indiiulst. Schr San liuenavenlunt, UahtrlS, (iravs Harbor. Returned. May 21— Stmr Olga, hence May 19, for Kodlak Island, returned on account of springing a leak, rapine. POINT LOBOS-.May 21 — 10 r. m. — Weather hazy; wina N\Y, velocity M miles. Ali.st'elianeoufi. PORT BLAKELKV-May 21-The bark Albeit was successfully launched last evening. LONDON— May 21 — The bark Saranac, from New York for San Diego, put into Montevideo dismasted. i ►■Mini,! ic i*ortn. EUREKA— SaiIed May 20-Schr Mary Bubne, for San Kr:iucl3CO. Stmrs iluinboldt and Nortll Fork and tug Printer, 'or San Frauclsco. Arrived May 21— Schr Seven Sisters, hence May 16; schr Western Home, hence May 13. IUKT TO WN SEN U— Sailed May 21-Bchr Com peer, for San Francisco. in I sailed May 21— stmr Santa Maria, for San rrauclsco. SAN DUCUO— Arrived May 21— Ship Invincible, from Newcastle, NSW; stmr Stiver Spring. ASTORIA— SaiIed May 21— llr bark Karlseourt, lor United Kingdom; bark Marlon SAN PEDRO— Arrived May 21— Schr Jennie from Kureka. Sailed May 21-Stmr Pasadena. ■YAO.UINA BAY— sailed ilay 21— Stmr Farallon, fur Sau Francisco. FOltT BRAOii— Sailed May 21— Schr Golden Gate, for San Francisco. ■ % KOCKI-ORT-Salled May 20-Stmr Ventura, for Sail Francisco. TACOHA— Salted May 21-Shlp Yoseinlte, for San Francisco. NAVARKO— SaiIed May 30— Schr Theme, for San Francisco: schr Monterey. Arrived May 20— stmr Newsboy, hence May 19. } -i-',i [i £*orts. NEW YURK-Salled May 21 — Stmr Colon, toe Colon. Foreign Port*. HAMBURO-Salled May U-Br bark lncbkeltb, (or San Francisco, SWANSEA— port May s— Br ship Chlnsur*. tor San Francisco. FA I.MUIiT 11 - Sailed May 20— ship Machrlnan lsh, for Plymouth. LONDON -Arrived May 20— Br bark George, from Vancouver. May 21 — llr ship Northbrook, hence Dee 2t>, via Falmouili lor Limerick, arrived la ijo Shan uon. NANAlMO— Arrived May 20-Bark Kufuj ■ Wood, hence May H. Muveineuls of Tr (n«?itlantlo Sin iin«n. GLASGOW— Arrived May 20— Stmr State of Penn sylvania, from New York. r.KLMKKIIAVt;.\-Armeu May su-Stmr Elder, from .sew York. • NEW VUK&- Arrived May 21— Strar Frlejelanil, from Antwerp: stmr Funieuia, from Glasgow. yUEE.NSTOWN— Arrived May -I— simrMaJestl*, from New York. Importations. rocks-iding. NO. I— Per Alex Dancan-a cast bituuituous rock. Kocksldlng No 2—17 cars bituminous rock. Los Almos— 7Bo lambs. : . Port Uarford— i'i hugs, . Cousiirneeii. Per Alex Duncan— lac Paving Co; J A Kalrchli* ■ Merry, Faull & Co. ._ . . -^zp-