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■_■»__■_,■ _-___m-.-_-_»_---si ______..-- -Ail i~i
PFTtSONAT.S-
MRS. A. P.— I.XTT r ElT~rol'. YOU AT CALL
Brancb Office. W. H. B. »*,.
milE CONSUMERS' ICE CO., 120 EIGHTH ST..
I are now selling from 20 to 30 lons or distilled
water be datl) at about one-quarter of tbe price
heretofore paid for nun Ice. it_
-i-i | IMPORTANT FOR HOUSEKEEPERS,
V mien they can sell at their own rl,ure .cast-oil
men's clothes by sending postal card to 812~*1*.
g isL.aml I "di call. ""-» it"
YoUNG MAN. TEMPERATE. INDUSTRIOUS
I and well educated, desires to form the acquaint-
ance or ayouii-t lady or means; .in cl matrimony;
r ,'t.'..i. exchanged. Address Acharat, Box 116,
Call, Branch Olhce. aul___2t___
(rr. ,. ,- ii FOR A DOZEN CABINETS WITH ONE
— ..111 beautiful colored picture and gilt frame
at WILSON'S Gallery, 23 Kearny st. my'2s Bin
A DVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY; NO
_t\ publicity: terms reasonable; no fee nuless suc-
cessful, ami eo_»is advanced to reliable parties.
CHARLES ABIGER. attorney, 124 Sans c st.,
Room 24. r.iil7 tf
IMFORTANI REVELATION! ÜBS. A L.
-I i'n'ilris, philantropist, having the welfare of
every woman at heart, requests tbe la-lies to call on
her at once. Room 124, fourth lloor, Murpby
Building, city. No charge. :nu7tr
Jll I It Mr. LCT'iONS, BUTTONS— ALL SIZES,
.O Including the large trimming buttons made to
order, at tbe button factory, 110 Taylor st. jc22 Sm
1.-INE El K-GLABSES, 15t II': 728 MARKET ST.
■I (In celebrated glove-store); Sundays-am .-
DVICE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS; DIVORCES
satisfactorily obtained; terms reasonable. it.
SCOULAR. attorney, 305 Kearny St. rovlSom
A LL WRINKLES AND LINES ON IHE FACE
-iV erase! ; a perret complexion guaranteed.
MM! . ELISE, 404 Post St. i"' l lf _
' 4 DVICE-IF YOU HAVE CATARRH US] II-
J\_ BON'S AMVOOSEand get well: druggists: 75c.
I>RIV\IE HOME IN CONFINFJIFNT. 961
X Folsom St.. MRS. E. ROGERS. Midwife. 38 tf
T^IWEsFsTOCK, LARGEST STORE, LOWEST
II price; easiest terms un new and second-hand
furniture and carpets, stoves and ranges; highest
price paid for second-hand goods; open evenings.
1017. 1019. 1021, 10.13 Mission St., bet. iixto and
Seventh, -I. SOONAN. au7 tf
ANTED— EXPERIENCED DANCING TKACII-
er to t.ike charge of a well-established air.l well-
paying business; one with small capital preferred:
must give name and residence aud last place of
teaebfng; for further particulars address L. A.
DREW I-. 71 New Jlontgomery St.. S. F. aus 151*
1 11CT- i-TTTI N G STBEET OR TRAVELING
dress made In 24 hours for $15, $20. $25: goods
all founii: also ready-made suits. -MRS. M. DAVIS,
234 Taylor r:. an 1 lf
A 126 KFIARN V, ROUM 9. YOl CAN" BORROW
money at low rates; prlvato rooms lor ladles;
pledges for sale; take elevator. au7 tt
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOODS,
silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks; also carpscs,
turniture, lace-cnrtalns, blankets and roldlng-beds
at M. FRIEDMAN i ins, 228 and 230 Stockton
st. Why jay ready money when you can buy just;
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance-weekly or monthly t All Inspection of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mall for
roods or samples promptly attended to. 22S aud
ioO cktou L. cor. Post: open eveniugs. ap :■-' :f
FOLDING BEDS — EXAMINE OCR NO. lOoT
J mirrored with large plate 18i40: walnut, oak aul
cherry; ctish price elsewhere $65; one Installment
price only (od. M FRIEDMAN .V CO., 228-230
sti ok ton st. cor. Post: open evenings. apldjtt
(rAM'.i'l-l CLOTHING —JEWELRY BOUGHT
VJ and sold; highest price paid- 11231 ., Market, tf
"TVI MORI ST PATTERNS; FALL S I i LES I AT.'.-
X) Iccnes fr- ■ Agency 130 Sutter st. jyg 3m
'[' ..:!..'•, BUTTONS MADE PROM ANY M.O
X terlal; also ivory-rim buttons. 110 Taylor sl.
the ouly button factory on this CoasL < 22 .tin
Ml.r THOMAS (COLORED). ELECTRO MAS-
sage: hygienic specialist. 1511 Leavenworth, din
IVHESSMAKING — LATEST STYLES; REASON-
J-l able prices orders by man promptly executed;
£1 guaranteed. Mils. m. HE HAGAN, 9O7 M --i.rrr.iira
I>OSITIVECI I (TARRH, BRONCHITIS,
a-.tiiii.il. Wilson's Inhaler, 29 Kearny. Jes tf_
U'l. HAVE A NUMBER OFI DLL DRESS SUITS
II to bin lor tails, parties or funerals at a reason-
able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTUING PAR-
LORS, cor. lost and Dupout sts.
MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES; EVERY DE-
ill scription of collateral; old gold and silver
bought. i' ILEMAN'S, 4. 3d St.. San franclgco. m3O
VASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT MRS.
J DARLING'S. 710L3 Taylor -:. ])".'5 tf
ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY;
no publicity; terms reasonable; no fee uuless
successful; costs advanced Tor reliable persons. Ad-
dress Attorney; P.O. Box 1922. & P. ]y25 tf
RTIF-CiAYTPAVEjiENIS— !.. lIACER, CON-
a\ tractor, rock arid brick work. 3015 Uuchauan. tf
i»r ATCHES LEANED ANT) WARRANTED, 750
''at WENZEL'S, 2fe9 Third St. JylStf
IHANO l-iSS'JNS i.'i GERMAN LADY: HALF
-I hour 25 cents, 931 Market, Room 32. my 16 12iu
HIGHEST PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
ing. gold, Jewelry, rooks. KLEIN, 109 Sixth.
A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION— WE CAN
-rt save you 50 per cent by purchasing a merchant
tailor-made business suit for $15; merchant tailor's
price $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING FAB
LORS, cor, lost ami Dupont sts.
lii: CARPET-BEATING MACHINES Or)
the best work. J. SPAULDING A- CO., 353 Te-
hama'L; telephone 3019. ap!2 tf
AN I'KEW— JIEEtTISe CORNEA POST AND
— V Dupont, to select a nobby spring suit made by
a merchant tailor for td. our price (15. ORIGI-
NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and
Dupont sts.
C'ARPET-CLEANTNG; 3 TO 5 CTS. PER YARD;
s ' the best work guarantee. l or no pay; telephone
______ r STRATTON. 1211 Jlarket SL aptf Sm
1)E ADVISED IN TIME To PURCHASE A MKU-
-1 chant tailor-made spring suit In 3 or 4 button
cutaway for (20; merchant tailor's price $40.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
]'o_,i and Dupont sts.
AP.PET-CLEANTNO. 80 FEB YARD: CHEAP-
J est and nest Hi the city. J. E. MUCH ELL A
CO.. 230 Fourteenth st ap2 tf
1" n"EN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
J dressed when we cm tit you in a merchant
• tailor-made suit, newest spring styles, for (IS; mer-
chant tailor's price (15. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dtipotit sts.
1 \ ON'TWAIT UNTIL IT I- TOO LATE — 100
J ' pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made
bycrack mere] tailors lor from (10 to $15: our
price $4 50 to $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
FARLuRS, cor. Pust and Dupont sts.
CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO-
vatlifr works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 and 26
Eighth st. G. H. STEVENS, proprietor. jyg tfm
ACCORDION PLAITING DONE AT SHORT NO-
tice. GOLDBERG. 118 McAllister st. jrlltfm
window SHADES MANUFACTURED X) 08-
1 l der by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1196 Markel 21 It
7 -IVL A TALL SLIM KAN A CHANCE— WEC IN
VI flt you, no matter bow tall, lv a merchant tailor-
made spring suit for $20: merchant tailor's price
(40. ORIGINAL MISFIT ULOIIIi.NO PARLORS,
cor. Post and Dupont sts. ~
CiOJIPLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FUR FACE
J and hands: Invisible, harmless; 25c, At DU-
BOIS", Leavenworth , a all druggists. |y3 3m
C~ THOROCGHLT CLEANED WITHOUT
beating: refitting carpets a specialty, CONKLIN
BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye.: telephone 2126. 13 If
It' AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS
I* sleeves in: sKirt cut, stltche I, braid drapery
belts put on; $3. MMi: MICHAUX. 116 McAlUstr.
VOL CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN-
X stallmeuts; easy terms. BARE BROS., 322 a1l
t'24 Hayes .:.. BeL Frauklln and Gough. inrlStf
1-. . uaus ENLARGED IN India INK,
crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por-
traltCo.. 1221 Market St.. ■)'..). O'HRIEN. M'gr, 20 tf
iiia.-iiikl.ii-.
LITaDIES WISHING TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
tilling suits made, bandsomely draped, for (0,
or with goods, making and trimmings tor $15, please
call MBS. JIORRIS, 732),2 Geary st, an I 7 8t«
MME. FLESHER'S SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUT-
ting and dre-siiiaking— You are taught to make
a dress from beginning to end; ratting, fitting,
draping, line finishing and designing. 37 Sixth st ,
a. F. jy22 lm
D BESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
authentic French tailor stem, till) fost.jels tim
MISS AGNES KELTER, 119 STOCKTON. NEAR
Geary, stylish suits from $3 50 up; cuitlujvil
Ctlli ga specialty; 75 cents; perrect it- »p7 it
MALL ADVERTISEJIENT3 AND BUBSURIP-
tions taken at Call Branch offices. -<>() 3 Larkln
st„ 339 Hayes St. and 261S Mission st-i open sill
»:30f. v. 'vS.
' _. in I-sTS.
CK.t 11. S&ITAL ASSOCIATION, 759 JIARKET
St.. bet. Third and Fourth; gas specialists. an 1 7 If
TAR. REA 923 MARKET. EXTRACTS TEETH
Xf fur SO-:: wltb gas tor J.i ot.eu evenings, selttt
T\R. L- LCDLUJI HILL, 14 3 MARKET ST. ALL
XJ operations in dentistry skillfully performed at
reasonable prices: extracting 50c: gas Riven. au7 If
"TTfCLI. SET OF TEETH FOR $7: FILLING AT
Ji" lowest prices: work warranted. DR. J. W.
yLY, 841 Market st., opp. Baldwin. aus tf
•It EAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH ON GOLD: CHF-lAP-
* " .est and beat; cxL with gas $1. BLAKE BROS.,
New Chronicle Building. jy_.~, if _
TYR. 11. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST, 111:-
-■I-r moved 10 719 Market, near Bancroft's, ]>TS it
BR. CASSILLI'S PAINLESS DENTAL
XJ rooms, 92U Market st; best teeth $4 to s7; ex-
. trading or fllllng 25c. to $1 ; half price to poor., oil tf
SYLVESTER, SUBLETT * SYLVESTER, DENT-
Ists-DR. W. A. SUBLETT lias exclusive charge
of our mechanical department, while DKS. HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative;
teethextracted or filled, positively without pain, by
tbe use of our celebrated vitalized air. Offices N'E.
cor. Sixth auii^Mission sis. ; hours 9to 6. JeS ly
EAUTIFUL SET $7; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
60c; gold plates: bridge work; crowns- illiln-s-
-atlowest rates. DR. C. A. PERRY. 8 Mason st. deS tf
* LL NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES IN
_rt them stating that tbe Insane asylums are full of
people who took gas ouly once for painless tooth at-
traction aud went crazy My secret painless method
Is wonderful. By its use any dental operation may
fee done painlessly. Will forfeit $100 for any toota
that 1 cannot extract witliout sleep or gas. evaa
though a dozen dentists have failed to extract Is.
All operations done better than elsewhere, sines I
(are seven first prizes for beautiful fillings, plate
and cro#n work. Thereare 6 Leek demists. Office
•pen till 9:30 p. it.; Sundays tIU 3 c. it. DR.
UEORGE W. LEEK. 0 O'Farrell St. OC9 tt_
BR. C. H. WILSON, DENTIST.I 925 MARKET
XJ st„ beL Fifth and Sixth, opp. Mason. delStt
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 808 MARKET
i SL (Phelau Building): gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only olhco that makos
ami gives tue celebrated "Colton Gas"; 30,000 rat-
erences; established 1863: all operations in dentistry
Performed. in; CHARLES W. DECKER, le7 tt
«fc7 A BET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED A3
•Wl good as can be made: filling (1. DR. SIMMS.
. oeuiist^93oMi«ket st„ next Baldwin Theater.ocltf
A yy E1::K I ' s NEWS FOR » CENI'S-TIIE WEEKLY
■as call. in wrapper, ready for mailing.
. '__ BPMMBB KESOItTS.
CAMI'i e'uol'Y OF THE IHITErTjuTDTTcoN^
O tal', ln;; a directory of California hotels and re-
sorts, sent free to any address. Hotel Guide 310
Fost St., Union Club building. lea
11' ILKINS HOUSE-THE MOST CHARMING
" convenient and best conducted hotel In Saul 1
Crux HOYT-fc WHITMAN. proprietors, V ;iin
SANTA CRUZ— SUNNYSIDE; A NEW FlRST-
class boarding-house: $1 tn $1 25 per Wal-
nut aye. MRS. ¥. J. DUTCHER, ]_?27 3m
T^OLLIN COTTAGES, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—
X Best summer resort on Beach Hill, overlooking
the bay, O. W. FOLLIN, proprietor. je27 3in
it VL. MONTE" HOTEL, SAUSALITO - HOT
■I-l salt-water baths. my 3 4mo
S WANTON HOUSE, PESCAhERO, SAN MATEO
County, Cat, the favorite resort or tbe Paciflo
Coast ; botel and cottages all newly furnished ; lovciy
grouuds; also the famous pebbly beach, v.nsre are
found agates, opals, topaz, moon^tollMi emeralds,
water crystals aud many other precious stones; good
trout lishing and wild ', me; board reasonable; spe-
cial rates for famiij^j. MRS. S.W. SWANTON.jII tf
COUNTRY l:i.-\l. ESTATE.
-1 1-1/ v ACRES NEAR LIVERMORE— ALL LEVEL
1 V'U and Al soli: 40 acres In choice vines, 20 in
raisins an-l 20 In table grapes, years old; several
hundred fig trees; small bouse and largebarn; ad
fenced; good well, etc.; this property is olfered at
less than unimproved laud adjoining; owuer must
leave and will sell at a sacrifice; see it and make
otter, c. E. M AY> .v. Co., :2 : Montgomery. 2.1 31
MT ANTED— TO EXCHANGE NEW 2-STORY
st double bay-window house, 6 rooms, and lot. nr.
Auburn or Aupiegate, for small place on county
road or near raliioad: difference cub. Particulars,
address L., Box sr>. Call Branch Oißce. It*
mi}* PER ACB B-1 51". ACRES CHOICE LAND;
s&aaO Butte Co. ; all under cultivation: nr. rail-
road station. CHAS. HENDERSON, 304 Montgom-
ery sL '■ '■ ' if*
1) ARE CHANCE FOB DOUBLING YOUR .MONEY
Ilin a shirt time— sl2,soo; 40 acres adioiuing
Odd Fellow* Hall, In the town id Pacheco, one of
the oldest towns bick of Martinez, which win bo
coming to the front again by menus of railroad con-
nection through that lovely valley: the whole,
tract is covered with srrapevlncs, all In bearing and
about 100 fruit trees; fine house of « r.onis, out-
bouses, cellars. au2o Welrsn tf
ITHE LOVELIEST HOME IN SONOMA VALLEY;
125 acres; more than naif In full bearing: table
and wine grapes, French prunes, peaches. Bartlett
pears, apples, cherries, walnuts, almonds, chestnuts,
etc.: modern-built bouse, hard finished; 12 rooms
ami bath, with a concrete cellar underneath: sur-
rounded with beautiful shade trees: 100 different
varieties of Dowers; all No. 1 garden Boll: only half
mile irom town: a paying property: (13.000: must
besold. D. 11. IN;,, Sonoma City. Cal. .-iiiiy 41
ani WILL FAY YOUR fare to see land in
C l Contra Costa and the bay counties: send sta • p
f.rriiew catalogue. MATTHEWS .V HAKDINGE.
51/2 Kearny n_. Sail Francisco. jy 1 ti
ICE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF 10, 20
'» or 40 acre tracts, convenient to town and rail-
road, on easy terms; nnd lor catalogue. A A.
lio\T-t C".. 634 Market -:. au3tf
C! "-> 7-\ 1 til: JOHN BROWN COLONY of MA-
O'''' 1 . dera. Fresno County, Cal.. offers 6-acre
tracts set out to raisins, grapes, peaches, prunes,
apricots or figs for $375. payable on Installments
covering i; i ears, all of which is expended in culti-
vation; price of land made from purchaser's for-
feiture of second and third years' crops; a full in-
r. ligation sincerely courted: write for descriptive
pamphlet Call or address PAUL IS. HAY, General
Agent, 12 Main SL. S. F. aultf 2w
A BARE - OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE
-\ be_.l bargain in Mendocino County: 3000 acres,
400 valley, balance fruit and grazing; uiiexhaustibie
I supply of pure water: over 15 miles good Fencing:
superior shooting and fishing grounds included;
orchard and vineyard; plenty of timber; good
bouse, barns and appurtenances; modern farming
Implements Complete; household furniture and
good piano; splendid crop; to be sold with or with-
out personal property: only 3 miles from railroad
station with excellent roads; tennseasy. Apply to
STAR RETT A- CO., 632 Jlarket st., Room 22. :.il_:
AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
State will sell no property at a sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages: 16 and 16 acres, Sau Jose, part
in lruit, (360 per .lire; Monterey County, 010 acres,
ISO in volunteer wheat, $15 per acre; 480 unim-
proved, $5 per acre: liverj stable, barn and cottage
San Miguel, $5000: also 9 lots, (■?() each: also some
goon mines; two-thirds can remain on mortgage on
any of these: particulars on atpllcatlon. Address
A. W. 1;.. 2814 Sacramento rt., San Francisco.au3 tf
L'l lio. H. LANDS, $160 TO f. AN ACRE: ON
i" very easj terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
kinds of lands. In many different counties; send
Stamp tor list, open Monday, Wednesday an.i Satur-
day evenings. F W. LAKE. 6 Flood Building. 13 tf
rem: I SAN 1 FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE SALE
1 and Exchange Bureau; the exchange of all kinds
of property a specialty. K. 11. MARCdANT * CO.,
115 Kearny -I. Iv3l 0111 l
HtIKSEs.
sl HORSES FOB SALE. 1 FOR (15. lltu.! BAKEB
_ streeL au2o 31 '
I'OR SALE-GOOD HORSE FOR WANT OF USE.
J 128 Grove at. It'
3 HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP. APPLY 5-13
.Minna st. i'.ii'joir
0 MARES AND 2 HORSES, $100 EACH: 1 MARE
S $150. 714 Front st. au2o ;_l»
VOUNU HORSE (4 YEARS OLD) FOR SALE
1 123 Seventh sl aulB 7t*
STRONG GENTLE HORSI-; THAT ANY LADY
can drive, harness aud top buggy for want of
use. 1515 Hyde st. au!7 7t«
EN i llAl. PARK HORSE JIARKET; SELL OB
VJ purchase horses, WOODS i sricF.. auiett
V IN I. -YEAH HORSE, GOOD BUGGY AND
Xl new harness forsaleat a bargain; splendid rig
for a lady; the owner has no use for it. Call or ad-
dress N Vf. cor. Twenty-ninth and Dolores. iiul6
IA NT AUTOMATIC FEED- LAOS, ALL
leather: saves time, feci and worry: will last
20 common bags; 75c to $1 50. Depot 522
tilth st. aulO lm*
U' ORK-HORSES TO HIRE. $15 PER MONTH;
burses, 1050 to 1100 pounds, for sale: $50 to
$?0 apiece. 226 Valencia st, . au7 lin*
L-OR SALE— HORSE ANTI WAGON" AND HAH-
_V ness: suitable for express; horse 5 years old;
cbeap; price. $175. Apply 2538 Jllssion st. mo tf
I 'lln'l 'lilt COUNTRY— HEAD WORKING
J, and driving horses and 14 head of mules. 1805
Hollar. l ail 7 lm
UCLIPSE LIVERY ANT) SALE STABLES. l'i'JS
-Ci Eddy under new management: buggies and
horses for hire; special attention tv boarders.a 6 lm*
IIUSINESS AM) ROAD HORSES BOUGHT. SOLD
1 ' and exchanged. It. WATKINS. 127 Turk. 25 lm
mM_m.mt_s___-_________-______ss-_-_-_-_____-_---m-___-___-_______AA_m.A._,--__mm
11....'.'. A.m/ 1 A 1.1.1 I '.I.S.
"COB SALE— NEW HARNESS AND EXPRESS
J wagon. ii.i i 1417 :>i.--i,.ii st. an'jo 3t«
SECOND-HAND HACK, 1 BUTCHER-CART, I
Oil-seated buggy, 2 buggies. 1 business wagon, 2
new 4-spring wagons. 1140 Fnlr.iin rt. ....:7 7t*
HOOKER CABdIOLET; 1 -SEl' SILVER-
ed harness ; a Bosti n-ti pall light bay horses, 16
hands high. J. GRAN VILLE * SON., 25 Seventh
street, an 17 7;*
J~ UST ARRIVED FROM THE EAST— A CAR-
ad of tine finished top biog.es and surreys
will be sold on a small profit CARVILL MANU-
FACTURING COMPANY, 46 and 48 Eighth, 16 141
pARKIAGE FOR SALE— A HANDSOME
VJ family close carriage; original cost $1400: will
besold a great bargain ; also a handsome victoria.
App y at once or P. C. MOLLOY, 138 Montgomery
street. aula 71
11 SECOND-HAND EXPRESS WAGONS AT 21
— llr-.e -f. A. W. SA.Viiolt.Ni;. j. 21) tf
HIST.
KED COW, SHORT HORNS, BAY VIEW
Ranch, i ive-uiiie House. San Bruno road; re-
ward fur informal. oil ..tic to recovery. J.i '•
LARGE YELLOW ST. BERNARD BITCH. BE
turu to 331 Golden Gate aye. ami receive re-
ward. au'JO lU*
£.;_. KEWAHD-AT CEMETERY. SAN MATEO,
io- O August IStb, lady's purse, containing a sum of
money. Leave at BRUNT A CO.'S, 535 Clay St. It*
LOST— LADY'S GOLD WATCH, ENGRAVED
B. ft., also fob, August IMt li. Liberal reward
given by returning to 11, ROGERS, 1315 Stockton.
AID'S SILVER WATCH WITH GOLD FOB
J and chain, either on Eighteenth or Castro st.
cars. Liberal reward it returned to 20 Diamond
street. au2o 31*
ITIHE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK. 538
1 ■*&-<■. lends money at 2 per cent per mouth
on watciy. diamonds arid jewelry. jylH 6m
FOUND.
1 "Tound— cushion BELONGING to business
buggy. Owner can have same by applying at
618 Laguna St.. bet. Hayes and Grove. au'JO 3t»
Tol Nli-s-J-l IN' GOLD HI PURCHASING A
V merchant tailor-made dress suit for (JO; mer-
chant tailors' price. (40. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
streets.
KlllltATlllML
M~~~SnrvVALDOW COHEN, TEACHFIR OF PlANO-
forte and singing. 1215 Clay, aulll WeFrSu tf
ME. WALDOW COHEN, TEACHER OF PlANO-
forte and singing. 1215 Clayst. au'JO lur_
"INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO PIANO PUPILS
-L by experienced teacher. For particulars apply
120 McAllister st., secund floor, flat 3. aulll 141*
/ IrIKTIFK.ATEI) TEACHER FROM EUROPE
V> desires pupils for pianoforte: terms _ per month.
MISS WARREN, 40 Buss St., oif Howard, near
Slxlh. amp 71*
IIROFES.iOR GUSTAV A. SCOTT, PIANO AND
-I organ, removed to 1115 Van Ness aye. au!s tf
J? H. HAM MONK, TEACHER OF PIANO,
J. organ, harmony and tonic sol-fa system of siug-
Ing, Music studio, 1 228% Bushst. au 13 lot*
EOF. H. W. OPPERJIAN, TEACHER OF
X zither. 1017 Folsom St., bet. Sixth and seventh. tt
T'llLNlll LESSONS GIVEN AT 101 1 I LAY ST.;
a? apply bet. 9 and 12 m. ' j>-25 tf
'I'm. JIUNSON SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. 52
-I Flood Building— 'l pc- writ lug and dictation; day
ami evening session. MISS M. 1.. PHILLIPS, j'24 3m
CIG.G. ci I'o i.i 0.Nt.l -iiiiJl lIOMK.HALY.TEACH-
O cr ot mandolin. Room 105. St. Ami's 111dg.22 lm
AIR. V. HE JUNG, 1409 VAN NESS, TEACHER
Ltl of singing, plauo. violin and 'cello. Jy2l lm
GRAND "FREE ART EXHIBITION DAILY. ST
Ann's Building. Room 10.1. jy2o Bin
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN: ITALIAN METHOD.
l'rof.S.ADELSTElN.Mu»lcStiullu,loo9Sut:er -I
OAKLAND SEMINARY. 528 ELEVENTH ST.
Oakland; fur boarding and day pupils; tbe sum-
mer term will open -Monday, July 28, 1890. MRS.
M. K. BLAKE, Principal. jyl Sin
OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD-
emy, a select school for boys, win reopen at 1020
oak St.. Oakland, July 16, 1890. Colonel W. H.
O'BRIEN, Superintendent. Jyl 3m
TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING; 6IOCLAY;
refer to our operators now Hi unices. Je2o 6ni
SF'. SCHOOL OF ORATORY-ALL BRANCHES
. of elocution taught, GUY DURRELL. 527 Post.
SCHOOLOF CIVIL. MINING .AND MECHANIC*.-.
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawlug,
Assay A.VAN NAILLEN.723 Mars'L _IIK
HEALD'S BUSIINESS COLLEGE 21 POST ST
Double-entry book-keeping, penmanship, short-
hand, type-writing, telegraphy, etc., ml included I a
business course under one fee of (75. jell)-.f
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1120 POST St.
Life scholarship. (75: day ann evening. ort'Jtli*
ASTl'tlll.OliV.
A I ME. EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT, REMOVED
its to 1067 Market, bet. eth and 7th,Room 2.]ylBtf
( 1 1 .-,"1 . X , V(,VAN ' I 'l FEE2SC; LADIES ONLY. 440
) J Third St., Room 4. aul93t»_
AIRS. L. illMlo-ri CLAIRVOYANT AM) ME-
M dium; fee 50c and $1. 402 McAlllster.aulS 3»
MMFi MORF.AU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
past, present aim luture; fee 25c. aul B 81*
MADAME MLCIER, MOST WONDERFUL RE-
vealer: seer of past, present and future Is
clairvoyant; 50c. 211 Third st„ upstalis. au!7 7t
ME. ATALANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM
tells the very day tilings will happen; advice
on business, marriage and lottery; tells names. of
your friends. 963 Howard St.. near Sixth, auls tt
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE-TELLER AND
clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows
true pictures of future husbands and wives; teaches
fortune- 2326 -Mission St.. ur, 20th: feed. Jy2s 12m'
MRS NORMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
past, present and future, and gives lucky num-
bers. $15 Mission St.; advice In basement. Jel3 Bin
ME WALTERS, 317 TEHAJIA ST., Nil. 4THI
fortunes told: ladies, 26c; gents, 60c: open Suu.
GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THECITI;
reveals past, present and , futur& Call and iss
Miss LELAND, 789 Mission, near Fourth; fas,
_adles6uc; gentleman (1; lucky charms, my Str _
MFI. KIIJIID, FROM VIENNA; MOST n£
LtL nowued-.reveallng lire's future events: ladlesd,
gentlemen (2, by mail $3. DfflCCWg -Mission. mr2 tf
;___-_; BTIIHAUK.
STORAGE CO., 301 STOCKTON ST.;
furniture ana merchandise; advances made. 15 tf
FURNITURE STORED — STERLING FURNT
ture Co., 1039, 1011 Market, Rosenthal Bldg. 7 tl ,
THE morning CALL. San; FRANCISCO. Wednesday, august 20. ism-eight pages.
fl«Uifl ADVERTISEMENTS,
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ..y-
AKLAND AOIHcY^ADVERHsiSENTS^ND
suliscriptlons received at the Oakland Branch
Office or The Mokm.n.i Call, 857 Broadway, near
Seventh st. Oilice hours 6a. M. to 9 r. m.
7.001) fNVESTJIENT-*7OOO WILL BUY TWO
VJ 2-story bouses of 6 tenements; rented cheap at
(70; located near broad and narrow gauge trains
and cable and electric streetcars. Apply 358
Seventh st., Oakland. au2o 2t
[.TOR SALE AT A HARGAIN-5 ACRES, ALL IN
_T fruit and bearing at Los Gatost nice, cottage and
improvements; worth more than $2500.
For sail Cottage 4 rooms on Nineteenth St., near
West; lot 25x100; ouly a small cash payment;
$"400
The above are offered by BENEDICT, RUDOLI'H
A CO., 457 Ninth St.. Oakland, who are also offering
all descriptions of real property; some genuine bar-
gahts- »"20 7t
ai'U^n EACH-STOP RIOHT HERE AND
il^OilU don't go further; get one or more of our
lots near San 1 ablo aye.; 2 Mocks from cable-car
terminus; will double In less than 0 mouths: don't
you fail to liny one and on easy terms: on sa c Tor
this price for one week only. CLOUGH * BAKER.
IBS 9th st. ant) eodlm
ci.1,1.1117 3>l. ACHES ON BROADWAY— S7OO
OpS i . cash: balance on mortgage; tills prop-
erty Is wortb $1000 per acre; biggest bargain In Oak-
land acreage property to-day: don't fail to call.
CLOUGH A HAKE!:, 468 3th st. autfeodlln
A TTF- TION! STOP ! READ! LOTS AT $250
iV and (300, with '20 down and $10 per month In-
stallment; 5 minutes from Golden Gate station. 25
minutes from -Sau F'raucisco: cheapest lots and best
terms in the country ; only 50 lots to be sold. Ap-
ply JEi- 11-lts A white. Golden Gate Office, San
I'ablo aye.. opp. Itlltikner lilock. tiu!7 lm
i'J'-J/lA A BARGAIN-. INSTALLMENTS OK
•li _aOW . cash: a new, modern, 5-rooin cottage,
with Moored basement: lot 32x100; within 2 blocks
of local train station: tins property will enhance in
value. iiuil la offered tor sale only on account or change
in business l.v the owner: terms. (400 cash and $20
pi r month, oi all cash with 2y 2 per cent discount;
this Is a bargain and must be sold.
$211,000— 10r Sale at F'ruitvale— Beautiful home
ol 8 large rooms, bath and servant's room; laundry;
large stable and beautiful garden and grounds, wllh
choice fruit trees, etc ; io. acres land; 6 minutes
to local train: only 110 minutes to mm Franclaco.
Apply to E. W. WOODWARD A CO., 90s! Broad.
mi). Oakland. Cal. aullitf
,-.1.1- STOP! LOOK! -No SUCH BARGAINS
i£)lSt). ever offered iic'crc in Oakland; beauti-
ful level lots In the Fruitvale Villa Tract: sur-
rouniieil by the most elegant homes iv Oakland;
only 5125 per lot; on very easy terms: ibis is less
than one-tblrd the price property is selling ror in
tills neighborhood; see them at once. I. S. SHER-
MAN, Tweuty-third-avenue Station, East Oakland;
tbe local our take yon light to the oilice, which Is
open till 7 o'clock every lligiit. - aim lm
'__ 1 .1- WILL BOY A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
ft) I _. iv, ri t.r-i terms in the Frultvalo VlllaTract,
surrounded by the most elegant homes In Oakland ;
this Is one-third the price property Is selling lor lv
this neighborhood: see tbem at once. 1. S. SHER-
JlAN.Twenty-third-aveuue Station, East Oakland;
local trains take you right to the office, which is
open till 7 o'clock every night. au9 lm
Jots $250, $300, $350. $100. #150. BERKELEY.
J-i Lorin, Newbury and Alcatraz stations; local
trains: grand view; good drainage; easy terms cash
or installments; free conveyance. Call on L L.
BALSBURY, owner, 475 Ninth sL, Oakland: even-
iugs 7 to S. jy/ii lm
7 RTISTIC COTTAGES BUILT $200 A ROOM. W.
A J. BRADFORD, 111 Hannah St., Oakland. jy27 tf
U* l LLI AM - !)? DINQEE— OAKLAND REAL BS-
»' tate tor sale or exchange; ir::ic-,r, Nos. 460 and
402 Eighth St.. Oakland, Cai. : send for illustrate 1
price-list. Jc-4 _____
it'l'lWl SIDE-HILL LOT 300x100; slllll,-
iJUV'U. tered: s. frontage: $50 cash; (10 ino.itii-
!y. CHAS. A, BAILEY, owner. 824 M.ir»ct. Jel9 tf
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
Call. In wrapper, ready for mailing.
OAKLAND BOAKDINO ANTI ROOMS.
OcGA7rFTtoo7rsrsiN^nr_-rTTiri:N" suite, at
T. the Albany, Fifteenth and Broadway. Oakland;
one biuck from the narrow-gauge depot table Is un-
surpassed: elevator and artesian water; tirrt-class
In every way. G. A, JIACERHAN", ITopcetor.ll 3m
UII.l.soN HOUSE Ol'l'. city hall — ELE
..-..lit sunny rooms: rertrouiilile rates; special at-
tention given to the comfort or guests, both trin-
sieut and regular, 14th and Washington. ielO llui
ALA.'li.Dl ItI.AL -ESTATE.
MARCUS 4 LESS] If Hit THE FOLLOWING
installment bargains this week :
(150 casb, $20 per mouth-New cottage, near sta-
tion; modern improvements; price ('-.'000: 83x89.
$250 cash, $25 per month— Flue cottage, near sta-
tion: price $2200; 42x100.
$350 casb, $30 per mouth— 6-room cottage; new;
price $11500; 50x160.
A few cheap instalment lot, for sale.
A rew houses, 4, 5 and 6 rooms, to let at a bargalu
if applied for at once.
MARCUS A LESSER, 628 Market St.. opp. I'alncc
Hotel; Alameda, Bay-st. Station, uroa i gauge. 17 41
£.011(1/1 11-AIT.E TRACT NEAR SUNOL;
i^_i_.V-/L)l_". over 4 tuns prunes now on property:
ii L . acres choice grapes; plenty of pure water; small
house: must lie sold.
i.rent bargain on Park St.. Alameda: lot 50x153t
cash or easy terms (for 30 days).
Large list of resident property for sale. Beautiful
homes : uilt on easy terms. 1500 Park St., Jt'Pli,
HANLEY A- CO. aul7 tf
<H--^lin CASH-BALANCE $25 PER MONTH;
•J'iJwl-7 lot 50x203: cottage or 4 rooms and bath;
fine marine view; price $2250. (No. 393)
$2500— Lot 41x100: cottage of 4 rooms and bath:
high basement; (400 cash: balance $26 per
month. (No. 125)
$-.550— Lot 50x75; cottage of 0 rooms and bath,
good neighborhood; '■, cash; balance easy terms.
(No. 4 23
$3000— Lot 27x116; new 2-story bouse of 7
rooms and bath; stable, etc.; near station: (IiOO
cash; balance $35 per month. (No. 455)
$3700— Lut 40x150; new cottage of 5 rooms ami
balh: high basement; fine gardeu and lawn; $1500
cash; balance $30 per month. r No. 410)
$1000— Lot 50x125:6; new 2-story house ..I 7
rooms and bath on Central aye.: $500 cash: balance
$36 per month. (No. 413)
$4250— L0t 70:6x150: cottage of 8 roomsand
bath: bite garden, etc; $2000 cash; balance $32 60
per mouth. (So. 403)
$6000— Lot 50x136; new 2-story house of 7 rooms
and bath: a NE corner on Central aye.; $2500
cash; balance $50 per montb. (No, 396)
Choice i.rri! nii-t lots In all parts of Alameda.
Houses to rent and money to loan by 11. P. JIOREAL
A CO., 142-- Park st., Alaineda, and -102 Montgom-
ery St., Stll Francisco ]>"-! 1 If
1i1111i1.i.1.l llr.il. 1.M.V1T..
i. UILI) A HOME IN A HEALTH KIT. LOCATION;
i ' lots $300: Oolden Gate Station, Berkeley Brnad-
Ullage. 1. A. MCCARTHY. 024 Mara.-:. S. F. 15 7t«
HOUSES STUNG TO HEATH
By Bees, WhnH Hives Were Overturned
by a It unit way Team.
A Stubenvillc (Ohio) special of the 12th
inst. to the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
While William Harris and his son James
were at the UeKim farm, ou the West
Virginia side of the river, to-day, two
horses bitched at the side of the barn
slipped their bridles and started to run
away. Harris, seeing the runaway, tried to
head the horses, causing them to torn and
go through a fence iuto a yard where there
were thirty bee-hives. Three hives were
knocked over by the horses. At that time
thousands of bees swarmed over the horses,
who lay down in the harness moaning
piteously. A* young Harris could not see
the burses suffer, he cut the traces with a
botcher-knife, while the bees attacked him.
He started tho horses off. When loose from
the cattle-crate the hcr-es ran in all direc
tions in the field, uttering unnatural squeals,
nt times rolling in the grass, moaning terri
bly. One horse lay down in a creek, where
it rolled aud shrieked till death ended its
sufferings. The other horse was caught
and hay burned under it, but the horse died
in a short time. Both were line animals.
Voting Harris was stung badly, but lie was
bathed in a tub of soda-water, counteract
ing the poison. His stings are not serious.
.JiEAL ESTATE TEANSACTIUNB.
George Wlttman to John IsenbrucSt, lot on E.
line or Broderick St., ) 12:6 N. or Hayes. N.
25x100 $10
Henry C. White to Thomas Lluane, lot ou N.
line of .1 St., 57:6 W. of Thirty-first avo., W.
50x100: also lot on E. line or Thirty-fourth
aye.. 236 S. of I St., S. 50x120 10
C. o. swauberg (by attorney) to 11. 0. White,
lot N. line ot .1 St., 67:6 W. of Thirty
' first aye.. W. 60x100 10
Adolph Sutro to Golden Gate Land Company,
lot on -N W. cor. of Plymouth and Lake View ,*•'.. -
avtr-., W. 225x600. and seven other descrip
tions '"-. 10
Augnste Dlrarrl to Klvl Turpln. lot on W. line
of Keyes alley, 73 N. or Pacific it., N. 21:6 x
40 .10
Simon Blum to Myrtle Blum, lot on SE. cor.
of Broadway and Polk str., K. 137:6x137:6;
also lot on MY. cur. or Vallejo and Poik sts.,
S. 137:6x100 41
Richmond Villa Association to D. S. Bach
mau, lot on W. line of Tenth aye., 200 S. of
Point Lobos, S. 26x120 926
George Hearst thy attorney) to Real Estate
and Development Company, lot uu Mi cor.
of Arkansas and Napa sts.. K. 100, N. 75, E.
100. N. 323, W. 200, S. 400, and ten other
descriptions Grant
Harriet P. Crlsty to Culleu 11. Sturtevant, lot
on E. line of Loudon St.. 225 S. of Persia
aye.. S. 25x100..; 10
Harriet P. crlsty to George Meyer, lot on K.
line or Loudon St., 175 S. or Persia aye., s.
35x100 -10
Harriet I. Crlsty to John P. Addlcks, lot un E.
line of London :.t., 200 S. of Persia aye., S.
25x100 10
William T. Doison to Thomas Williams, lots
990 to 994, Gift Map 3 10
Walter G. Ilolcombe to Joseph 11. Batten et al, -
lot on V. line of Cherry St., 04:6.'4 S. or
Jackson, 8.31:10x117:9 10
R. Vernon Varto to George A. Gibbous, lot 1,
Block 94, Excelsior Homestead Association '; 10
Lovell White to Alexander McGregor, lot on
NW. line of I'.rjant St.. 30 NX. of Tenth, '
NE.SUXS6 10
Richard Mehrteus to Louis i Mehrtens, lot on
NE. line of Lasklo St., 253:6 NW. or Mis.
sion, NW. 21:6x56 Girt
John K. Spring to Charles G. Clinch, lot on E. <
line or Buchanan St., 100 S. of Washington,
S. 27:8^x137:6 ■_" 10
Leopold Hechlieliner to Sarah Ettlnger, Out
side Lands 319 10
Maiy V. B. Searles et als. (by attorney) to
.lames L. Flood, lot on S. line or Ellis St., :
297 E. of Powell, S. 74:7' 4 'x137:0 10
Martin Qulnlan to James Matron, lot 363,
Gilt Map 3 75
Charles L. Illukel to Isabel J. Martin, lot on
W. line of Van Ness aye., 64 S. or Vallejo
St., S. 27x120 11,500
Anna E. Halght to Pacific Improvement Com
pany, South iteach Block 26 5
George W. Halght to Pacific Improvement
Company, South Beach Block 26 B
Richmond villa Association to John J. Morse,
lot on E. lint or Tenth aye., 276 S. of Point
Lobos aye.. s. 25x120 870
Richmond villa Association to Helta Beretta,
lot on N. line of A St., 32:6 W. of Ninth
aye., W. 00x100; also lot on W. line of
Ninth aye., 100 N. of A St., N. 75.x 120 4,475
Charles Kurre to Alfred Herman, lot on W.
line or Broderick St., 137:6 N. or Beach. N. "■" ; " • r
30x137:6 C
Charles Kurre to Alfred Herman, lot on W.
line of Broderick st., 107:0 N. of Beach, N.
26x107:0 6
Emily S. Newell to John O. Byrne, lot ou 8. .
line of Twenty-fourth St., 100 W. or Do
lores, W. 26x100 ...... 10
Anne McMenamlu to Juhti McKeever and
wife, lot on W. Hue or Treat aye., 160 S. of
Twentieth St.. S. 25x122:6 Gift
___ . ...
Tlie managers of the San Jose Sheltering
Arms mot on Monday and opened a letter
sent from Berlin by Mrs. Loluud Stanford.'
A check for 81000 was folded in it. . •
LITTLE BKOWN EYES.
Pretty brown eyes and curly hair,
" Somebody's darling" out taking the air.
Tert little nose and roughlsh brown eyes, :
Ribbons as blue as the lair summer skies.
:---•.-■•.■ rr -.--•.-.-. -: '.-'.
On darling's carriage letters I see,
Bear "brown-eye's crest I" No, "Express No. 3."
Is "brown-eyes a baby?" you will guess now,
When I tell that he barked a shrill "bow-wow."
Grace 11: ru...
BY CHANCE.
yi^jOOK, Freda! What is that upon the
l^tsaud? A purse surely! Five minutes
lt**fi more and the tide would have swal
lowed it up!" and the speaker quickened
her pace till she reached the spot where,
upon the clean golden sand, not far out of
the reach of the fast incoming waves, a
dainty little plush purse was lying.
"Whose can it be?" remarked Freda to
her companion.
"Let us look at its contents; that may
help us to discover the owner," replied the
latter.
It was a fine March morning, the sun
shining out over the sea and making each
blue ripple on the water a glittering line of
color.
The two girls seated themselves upon a,
fragment of rock, far out of reach of the ad
vancing waters, and, with some curiosity,
unclasped the green plush purse, which had
fallen iuto their hands. : r.
"It seems to be almost new, Mabel," re
marked Freda-
"Yes, it might well be a birthday tires
eut," answered the other girl, turning the
contents of the purse in her hand. It con
tained absolutely nothing, save a folded
strip of paper. There was uot even a six
pence besides.
"Any clew to the owner of this pretty
thing?" asked Freda merrily, watching her
friend, who was carefully scanning the
piece of paper.
, "Wait, 1 will tell you directly! Oh! Fre
da, what is this?" r - .-; - <
"Let me see!" replied the girl eagerly;
and taking the slip of paper from Mabel's
hand, in some excitement she read aloud:
Dearest .luck: 1 cannot refuse to bid you
good-by. Yuu will lind me on the sands at 6
o'clock this evening. 1 shall he sealed under
the Ked Cliff. Your sorrow EVIB.
Thursday, 10 A.M.
"And to-day is Thursday!" cried Mabel.
" This very eveniug these unhappy lovers
were to meet to nay adieu; and perhaps the
girl dared not venture to speak these few
words, and so wrote them. Will she miss
this farewell, which might have been her
one consolation?" . . . ■;
"How sorry I am for her!" breathed
Freda Melliam softly, thinking of a day,
three months ago now, when tho "dearest
Jack " to whom she was tillianced went to
New York ou business for his father. Had
she been prevented from receiving his good
by how could sho have borne it?
"Now w bateau we do," said Mabel. "Was
it the girl or the young man who lost this
purse? The girl may have slipped it into
his hand, you know, without having had
the opportunity of taking out her little
note."
"Ah, yes," returned Freda dreamily.
Her sympathy for the young pair about
perhaps to be ruthlessly divided increased
every moment. What was it that was to part
them? Poverty? their parents' refusal to
allow their betrothment? or some other ad
verso circumstance?
"Mabel," said she, suddenly, "I will go
to the Red Cliff this eveniug, and it 1 see
any one there— either the young lady or
her affianced— l will venture to speak to
them, and by a few adroit nuestious I may
hud the owner of the parse. '
"How 1 wish 1 could go with you," said
Mabel warmly, "You will tell me all
about it to-morrow, wont you? Come early
to our house— immediately alter breakfast."
Freda promised readily and with thoughts
filled with the incident of the purse they
turned homeward, leaving the glittering
sea behind them. All the rest of the day
the idea of the unknown lovers was present
to them, and as the spring afternoon grew
on Freda was internally much agitated.
Her mother and eldest sister were from
home on a visit, and so she was left to the
companionship of her little sisters and
their governess, and it was easy lor the
young lady to go out after the school-room
tea without explaining her errand to any
one. ,
In a few minutes she reached the sands.
The tide was far out by this time, and that
part of tho headlands called the Ked Clilf
stood out clear and bright in the evening
light.
"Is she there at this moment thought
Freda, quickening her pace. "Is she or
he?" , --■'-'•■■
There were but few persons on the shore,
for it had grown a little cold and people no
longer loitered about; nor were there any
children to bo seen along the broad, yellow
pathway. T ' „ , .
"flow I tremble!" said Freda to herself,
as she sp3d on. The lied Cliff was close ut
hand now; she had but to turn the corner
of a piece of cliff jutting out beyond the
line marked by the laud jutting upon Ihe
shore. . .
Wound up to the highest pitch of excite
ment, Freda reached at length tho base of
the Hed Clilf, and in an instant stood still,
with a great feeling of disappointment
visible enough on her pretty face: fur no
figure of a lovelorn maiden or of a despair
ing lover met her view. The solitary cliff
stood up before her and silence reigned
around, save for the soft, far-away lap of
the waves and the name ess voices which
reach the listener by the sea.
No one is here after all— neither he nor
she," said the girl, speaking aloud to her
sell in her excitement. The little green
purse was in her hand; her blue eyes
searched the deserted strand.
There was a noise, a footstep, and, emerg
ing from the shelter of a projecting boul
der, a handsome figure and manly form
came face to face with the young girl.
" t'ardon nic," said he, with courtesy,
but in a tone which betrayed emotion, "did
you expect to meet any one here to-night?
Bid you expect to see a lady?"
" 1 did not know whether it would be a
lady or a gentleman," replied she, some
what incoherently and in much embarrass
ment. .-....-•
"You did not know? Oh, pardon me,
but pray explain. And is it possible that
you have found that purse?"
".Yes— yes. Oh, is It yours? How for
tunate that I came here after all!" ex
claimed she, with vivacity.
With heightened color she tended the
pretty bauble; with deepening emotion he
received it.
"I—l lost this a short time after it was
given into mv hands this morning," said
he. "Tell me, does it not contain a note?
Oh, you must have examined it. Am 1 too
late?"
"No, no. It says G o'clock, and to meet
here," faltered Freda, deeply interested.
"1 came here on the chance of that, for
we had met here often before!" cried he,
impetuously. "Oh, how can 1 thank you
for feeling such sympathy with two stran
gers unknown to you?"
" Indeed I want no thanks," returned the
girl, with a blush. "1 am only too well
rewarded lor coining to this spot, for 1
have been enabled to restore the purse."
And theu, with graceful courtesy, she
smiled and walked away from the Red
Cliff, wishing that she could have seen the
gill who was loved by that handsome
stranger— wishing that she could know the
end ot their sorrowful romance.
"They nre both together now— at least
they will have the consolation of exchang
ing a few words, of feeling the clasp of each
other's hands, of promising eternal truth to
one another! Oh, why doesn't my Jack
write? America is not so fur off but that
he could let me have his letters ofiener!"
She sat dvwn in a retired spot far out of
reach nf the Ked Cliff, with only the sea
gulls for her companions. A soft gloom
was gently creeping over the before bright
sky; a purple tint tinged the hitherto blue
waters; a mysterious beauty lay upon the
sea.
"Uow manly he looked: How hand
some! Is she whom lie loves as fair and
as noble of soul as I am sure that this
stranger is? How will it end for both of
them? And oh, is my Jack as fond ot me
as he is of her? He and she. I can call
them by no other name."
An hour passed by unconsciously as she
lingered by the shore. From afar her eyes
sought the Ked Cliff. Surely she should
presently discern two figures leaving the
shore, and these would be the two lovers,
so soon to bo parted, yet so true In their
affection, Freda felt as if she could not go
away till her eyes had tracked their path.
But it was growing late. The lovely pur
ple of the sea was changing to a, dimmer
hue: the clearness of the sky was slowly
being shrouded by approaching twilight.
"I must go without seeing him again,
without seeing her. Farewell. May happi
ness come to you in some unforeseen way;
and may my Jack come home to me soon.
Then I shall no longer wait and watch for
letters that never come."
Sighing, she turned to quit the place, and
as she did so, discerned a figure hurrying
across the shore toward her, and In a few
minutes the young man she had encountered
at the Ited Cliff came up to her.
'- "She has not been! she did uot cornel she
has deceived me! , Why did she write me
that letter? cried he, excitedly. Then
recollecting himself: "Forgive me! what
right have I to thrust my private grief upon
your notice? Because you wished to aid
two people entirely unknown to you are
you to be trouoled by insane complaints?"
i [To be continued,]
John Ediuouds, a pioiiiinent capitalist of
Santa Barbara, tiled on Monday. . >
SEA AND SHORE.
The Long-Looked-for Hospodar
at Last Heard From.
Capture of a Live Seal (ff Angel Island— An
Accident on the Bark Sod Nicolas.
A Female Stow.. way.
The British ship Hospodar, which left
London June 30, 1889, for this port, put
into Hiode Janeiro December 27th with her
rigging damaged. She sailed from there on
April 18th, and a dispatch received yester
day at the Merchants' Exchango states that
she arrived at Valparaiso August Sth after
a long passage of IC9 days. She sailed
again from there the same day for this
port. She no doubt put in for water aud
provisions. Merchants who have cargo on
her that has been en the way for over a
year have been anxiously awaiting her ar
rival.
The weather was hazy at Foint Lobos
yesterday and the wind all day from the
northwest, blowing as nigh as twenty-eight
miles an hour. The barometer read: 8
o'clock in the morning, 29.99; noon, 29.95;
5 o'clock in the afternoon, 29.91.
A SEAL I.V A TRAP.
Yesterday morning wheu the schooner
Lorenz and William was coming down from
Benicla to the city the crew noticed a pe
culiar commotion In the water off Angel
Island. Captain Albert Erickson of the
schooner stood over that way and found
about four fathoms of a fisherman's net. It
was floated by the corks attached, and
wrapped in its folds was a seal about five
feet in length that was thrashing around
vigorously. The seal had evidently ap
proached the net and seized a salmon, as
tho remains of the latter could be seen. Its
hind fin had then got caught in a mesh, and
in its struggles it had broken off and carried
away a huge piece of the net.
Captain Erickson passed a bowline around
the net and seal, and after some difficulty
got tliein on board. The animal fought
furiously and tried to bite the sailors. It
was lashed to the rail to prevent its jump
ing overboard. On arriving at Beale-street
Wharf the captain found be had an ele
phant on his bauds, as the crew could not
discharge the cargo with the seal having
chargo of the deck. Two young men who
were on the dock offered to take charge of
the animal and remove it to Woodward's
Gardens. An express wagon was procured
and the seal hoisted into it clear nf the net.
It fought savagely and had to be lashed
down to preveut its getting over the back of
the wagon. The net awaits an owner at
Beale-street Wharf.
ACCIDENT ON THE DON NICOLAS.
Yesterday afternoon the rudder of the
bark Hon Nicolas was unshipped so as to
be repaired. It was floated alongside and a
tackle rigged from tho lnainyard to hoist
it onto Fremont-street Wharf. The fall was
led to the winch and the donkey-engine
commenced to hoist. Freisehuitz Ander
son, a sailor, was taking in the slack from
the winch, and leaned over to take another
turn when he was caught and taken over
the barrel. lie struck the deck aud his
head was badly bruised, iiis ribs, too, weie
hurt, and the muscles and tendons of his
left arm and shoulder were badly stretched
and strained. He was attended to on the
bark.
The steamer Umatilla has on board for
Victoria cargo valued at 96217. It includes
lti,ii_l,"i pounds malt, 1754 pounds tobacco and
166S pounds tea. In transit for Chicago, via
Vancouver, the steamer has 20,705 pounds
borax, Valued at 13001.
The bark Harry Morse, which is now at
San Pedro, has been chartered by the
Kodiak Backing Company to load cannery
supplies there (or Alaska.
A TON OF BAJUTACLSS.
The Mexican iron steamer Altata, which
arrived a few days ago. went on tin Mer
chants' Dry-Jock yesterday, where she will
be thoroughly cleaned and have her engines
and boilers repaired. The bottom was very
foul, and over a ton of barnacles were
scraped from it. Some of the bunches were
largtr than a man's head. A largo number
of rivets will be put iv her bottom where
needed, and a few plates will have to be re
placed by new ones. The work will tako
about ten days. *
The bark Coryphene sailed for Karluk,
Alaska, yesterday with a non-union crew.
The captain fearing trouble sent word to
the Harbor Police, Two officers were de
tailed to go to Spear-street Wharf, but their
services were not needed, as no trouble
whatever occurred.
A FEMALE STOWAWAY.
Captain Nicholas Blchard received word
yesterday that his bark, the Malay, arrived
at Victoria from Samoa on Monday. Three
days after she left Samoa a young Sauioan
girl, 20 years old, was found stowed away
in the hold. The girl was taken to Victoria
and will be brought ou the bark difwu to
this port whence sho will probably be
shipped back to her island home.
The steamer Haytian Republic, Captain
Brown, will sail to-day for Port Townsend
and other ports on tho Sound. Over a hun
dred tons of freight more than she can carry
was offered her, and Uetz Bros, are con
sequently happy. The Laura Madsen,
which is also loading freight for the Sound
at Mission No. 1, has more freight offered
than she can take. She will sail to-morrow.
'1 he Pacific Mail steamer San Bias, hence,
arrived at Panama on the 12th, and the
China arrived at Yokohama on the 17th.
The ship James Nesuiith cleared at Now
YorK for this port yesterday.
OLD VETEKA-.S. *
The schooner John Hancock, Captain
Cbipman, arrived yesterday afternoon with
a cargo of fish from Sand Point, Popoff
Island. Alaska, and proceeded direct to
Lyude & Uougn's station at California City.
Tne John Hancock is an old veteran, was
formerly a man-of-war and has quite a his
tory. Captain Cbipman, her commander,
is also a veteran, being nearly 70 years of
age.
The steamer Caspar arrived yesterday,
sixty-seven hours from Grays Harbor, with
passengers and lumber. Captain Anilliii
sen reports that on Sunday he passed cl use
to Coos Hay and saw the schooners Ootama
and Glcndale, bound south, and off Coquillo
Kiver saw three schooners, also bound
south.
The brig Tahiti arrived, thirty-eight days
from Tahiti, bringing mail and a full list of
freight, but no passengers, she made no
report and will not dock until Thursday.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The ship Valley Forge towed to sea yes
terday.
The bark Corryvrechau towed up to Port
Costa to load.
The schooner Olga shifted from the sea
wall to Mission No. 1.
The ship Undaunted and the schooner
Kitsap will tow to sea to-day.
The Star of Russia went over to Oakland
yesterday to discharge.
The Alaska shifted from Long Bridge to
Beale street.
The Sparrow towed over to Oakland
Creek.
The cruiser Sau Francisco went on the
Merchants' Dry-dock to have her bottom
cleaned.
The bark Shirley will go on the Union
Dry-dock to-day. -~- ■■'.-■-■
HOTEH AKUIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
L G .Manor. Colusa T 11 Hunting A vr, 8 Cruz
T J! (iilisoii. .Midland C Koss, Redwood City
It W PrlnUer, Loh Aug J V Kidder Jt w.Urass Yy
B 8 Alexander, San Kail T H Kickey, Carson City
C Fruesdorll, Germany Mrsll A Butterwortb, Nx
II N .Miner, Colfax Miss Randall, N York
FKstudlllo, San Jose WA Perry, Sacramento
A Crane, New York II Thlulson, Portland
S C Luke, New York Mrs II Miller, Sacramento
T T Hlllman A \\l, Ala Mrs M M Blakeuby, Sacto
Ci I. Morris &_ wf, Ala Miss ltlakeuby, Sacto
A if. Clemenison, England |lt M Pogson, Sacramento
T Ueed Jr, New York J W Piilmer A- w, Mem
KO French, Paris hr F Schirenlger, Swltzd
E J Luke, Denver Hr L Vogel, Swlzerland
BVf Kruff * wf, Ogden J C Hleckensdorfer A: wf,
M D Foley, Nevada Denver
TPPerv is, Australia Wl' Truiuble, New York
J \V Hoblnson, Australia J ti Johnson, Napa
W T Solomon, Chicago OVf Itucker Aw, Denver
F P Morrison. Kedland Miss X Kucker, Deliver
Miss CS Foltz, San Diego Mrs E V Fritz, Colorado
Vf ¥ Could A wf, S Kara ,1 L iiradley A w, Mexico
John Kenny. Sacramento J Wilson, Alameda
John Collins, Sacramento I. II Jernen, New York
Baron Yon Schlllerby, CH Simpkins, Calllornla
Helena J 11 Pendleton A w, M 1
YV w Cbeeney & family, (! B Young, lowa
Chicago - II M Young, lowa
N J Harris, San Jose Mrs L G rantoziro. 111
C C Wheeler, Santa BaraE J Muller, Pen a
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
X Hall A f. Portland ,8 Luinan, Modesto
Miss Al* Hall, Portland I Miss ii Luman, Silver Lke
Miss L Hall, Portland S Blum & w, Texas
It Hail, Jr. Portland X N Ilium, Texas
j P Redden, Sacramento Miss Ilium, Texas ',':. '--»'. *
W Thomas, Davlsviilo II Wehrs A w, Kaweab
8 Thomas, Davlsviilo X Paull, New York
D c Eaton, Stockton J II Murch A w, Boston
H B Eaton, Stocktou \V A Murch, Boston
j Wilson, I'lilla H Murch, Boston
J D Evans & w, Los AnglsiJ 11 Pinkerton, New York
U T Hargreaves, Detroit J A Kaler Aw. Boston
Mrs C A Stone, Arizona [J H Bropny, Deadwood
Miss M Stove, Arizona |W Orr, Deadwood
Miss G Stone, Arizona , W L Young, Deadwood
A G Cowlthorp, Arizona jit J Vincent, Redwood
i. Hall, Corralltoa . - W W Stewart, Santa Rosa
J Barton, Lodl J West, Ohio
J p My ian. Eureka WM lloien A w, Los Ang
II Clifford A w, New York T Hozen, Los Angeles
R S Rodman, Nevada - C A Hoz<n, Los Angeles
Miss L Shaffer, Ohio Miss N Hozen, Los Augls
Miss O Shaffer, Ohio Miss X Hozen, Los Augls
I. Lamping, Benicla - A B Searles, Chico
J W Simpson, Fresno J McDonough, Bedding
F Dawson, Cloverdale T J 0 Mill, Cloverdale
w Handy. Chicago P C Ashbury, Suisuu ,- -
T Milan, M D, Healdsburg J W Athertou Aw.SauJse
O E Smith, Tomales .- - H M Ellis, Gllroy -
FD Chapman. Michigan Miss Ellis, Gllroy .'
P Sullivan, Corning YV F Thomas. Chico
t Bollngcr, California v E Bayllss, California
J Perez, Santa Cruz .. .- C c Burston, Spanlshtown
£ Pearcb, Orleans X Collins, SpanUbtown
GRAND HOTEL,"
HBVan .Etten. Lathrop A Freeman, Fetaiuma
D ('arlon. Tulare I. (* Gordon * rm. Sac
11 M Nisbes, California H II ilrau, Sacramento
A Williams. WaluutL'reek HO Hart a- Marysvllle
W Sliuriiee.WalnutCreek SW Siuitli__td, Watsbtirg
C D Elliott, Kiugr-tou OTDarke.vw.LosAngeles
C F Ellis. Fresno ItcvDr^heplieril, 8 Kosa
T E Harris. Fresno X T Sheppard, Napa
T Brown, Susanvllie J Sacramento
(1 G Tyre!), Sacramento i.i Gamble, Portland
I. llrouson, Buffalo Dr 1) Smith. Napa
8 11 Wagner, San Jose X Cobb, California
II T Price, Kernvllle C W Cobb, California
7 White, California' ANetlson.vw, Sacramento
0 M Jackson. Stockton W Wlirissiin. Sacramento
lLsMi-ssentjer, VaileySpgs! A S JobusonJtw, Chicago
W Oakland'. iMcl.'oiinell&w.Wooilind
J Touhey, Sacramento - TH Itenges i-w.LAngeles
M ¥ Brown, San Mateo . II Thorn, Pasadena
Ell Barton, I.a Grange I F Thorn, Grail Kapids
a W Lowry Jr, San Jose W Meyer, st Louis
WASI melius, N'ewOrleans <_ w Hatch, Salinas
J M Vandeyon. Oregon W S Buckley, Stockton
-Mrs .IN Wood, Stockton iJE W Piddle, Healdsburg
Miss J L Wood, Stockton F M Wilson, Templeton
A J Lang. Valley Springs T C Lyons, Cheynue
J Colin, Stockton l r 8 Sprarjue. Woodland
W W Dint-lap, Antioch S w Wilson, San Jose
X W Conwell. San Jose 011 Hoag, Santa Rosa
A Chalmers, Stockton C M Burgess* w.Calistoga
C W Greene, Marysville l> LubhiJcrm.Saeraineuto
J Clnre, Sonoma H Beach, Healdsburg
X w Tolly, Stockton Ie E Tinkhorn, Chico
Mrs N' C llrigus. Hoiilster J B Chiun, VacavUle
W G Dobbins, LosAiiiteler |
KUSS HOCSE.
M fl Orr. Stockton H Taylor * w, Santa Cruz
J Land, Stockton J Collins, Santa Cruz
J M Standlcy, Utiah M Brennaii, Sacramento
T .1 McGlnsey, Cklah S C Wheelock. Chinese Cp
Miss Dugan, San Brnrdno N M Griliiu, Fowler
P M Blankensh.p, Moil sto X X Grimu, Fowler
H Grunauer, Byron Spr A X Blayney, l-owler
A Diydin, Gllroy J P Armstrong. N Slcx
M -M Burnett, Tulare Miss J Halm. Stockton
Vf 11 Lame, Mariposa Miss Mansdorer, Stockton
J S Larue. Mariposa - iJ M ThJiiipsoii Aw, S Ksa
J S.^rlileck. Los Angeles X S limner, Idaho
J II Ilu, lily, Honolulu II Miller, Montreal
J W Roberts Aw, Modulo A G Olson. Walnut Creek
Mrs Post, Ohio L I) Green, Walnut Creek
Mrs Phillips, Santa Maria w .1 Kim-tii, Rio Vista
P J-• .Ii in -in. You Bet C £ Shaw, Caiiforula
L Williamson A iv, Dixon A .1 Deltz, Sisson
C X Day, San Ramon A It McDonald, Vlsalla
J l_.-iiiiii.il, Ked Bluff J Wler. California
G Dewey, Woodland C S Mason, Soquel
D i' Howard, Missouri A X Hart, Soquel
Mrs Ryau, Placei vine A -S Cavanaugb, Soquel
J Jacques, Nevada li F Stafford. Tacoma
JOB illlams, Woodland LII Smith, Paso Robles
F it Shearer, Olema G a McClurg ,v Tin, stktn
VV P Thomas, Ukiah Mrs Hopper, Santa Bora
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
J L Stockton A w.Oregon, ll Medson, Watsonvillo
N S Griliiu, Illinois A J Fox, Milwaukee
G Rule. Stocktou M Thomas, Oakland
W High, Denver D Fallon. Oakland
J E i. liiliti, Robnersvllle T .Mahouey, Los Angeles
C hartley, w & 3cb,OKlud 11 D Brown, Stockton
S A Kinuon, Preston J M Gibson. California
M Martin, Oakland M Bench, Port Townseud
11 A I.aiubria A: s, Lakept Henry Miller, Sonoma
Mrs G A Uunbria, Lakept M Peters. Woodland
-Miss Agnes Lanibrla.Lkpt P T Grafton, Los Angeles
Mrs Roberts, Petaluma M S Grafton, Los Angeles
II i. L liowen.l'asoliobles c II Fine, Capay
E W Wagner. l'nsoKol.les I R May, Woodland
Mrs M E Wagner, Paso 11 Ella -May, Woodland
8 Gowen, Merced ¥ M Wilson. lowa
W Ford * f, Mpxwell F c Lyons, Cheyenne
N S Sargent, Williams 1' Kiuiilsoti. Santa Cruz
J T Swanson, Milngletwn li martin, Fresno
Tl' Ford, Lassen Co ' S Kelly, Sacramento ■
W Marshall, Modesto T Thurston, Sacramento
11 Anderson, England J Baker, Seattle
J T Christy, Lambert Lke J Johnson, Portland
w Gesner, Emigrant Gap W Smith, Portlaud
01- Brown, Watsonville C Harlow, Seattle
0' Freeman, Missouri |E Wilson, Seattle
LICK HOUSE.
A Clark, Forest Hill i J B Hoffman, Los Ang
li M Hanson, Texas [J Kendall, Washington
J llebburn, Salinas [A T Johnson, sonora
1 B Hogan, Lodl J Whitney, Quarts Mount
Mrs W G Hill, Walnut Ck C Smith. Sonora
JI) Hill, Walnut Creek A B Caldwell, Fresno
X It Dodge, Lassen J M Dickson, Santa Kosa
A Hull Aw, I.atiirop LR Williams, Fresno
Mrs TF: Hughes, Fresno F F Letchen, Fresno
J II Hall, VacavUle P JlustoX w, Stockton
C II Bessent .v fin, Texas S II Chiles, Stockton
A Markham, Markbam J Ray .1 w. Stockton
T Noble, Salt Lake A 1) McMillan, .Monterey
X liurke. Salt Luke A Levy, Sacramento
J liurke, Salt Lake T Nugent. Areata
X II Adams. New York (I Obleyer, Yuba City
w p Putnam .__ w, cm J S Done, Fresno
Miss a Sebley, Portervll is E Modit * w, Berkeley
G G Waltt, Oakland |
BALDWIN" HOTEL.
M Legg. Ireland J 1. Riddle, Hanford
W T ilecce. -New York W A Caswell, Sacramento
J i egg. New York E Mobrig, San Jose
GW lerrlll, San Pablo W c schurer, Pleasanton
N X Nenmaii, stocktou 3P I heridan, lloseburg
J V Lane, Woodsldu. IJ.-urgerwAc, land
c W Smith, Ohio G Kosenshlue, New York
II It Christy, llhlo A 0 Blair, New York
J Deltrlck, Tulare A C Crane, Laruel
I' L Peters, .san Jose LC.Murgrand.tw, San Jose
J X Hansen, Berkeley s Engiander, Stockton
V E Nelson, San Dlego S Armstrong, Canada
1" Homer, san Jose Mrs A Marks.c A. v, Lkiab
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
VV F Freeze, New Haven Mrs Droiimal. Pa
M 1; Reatne. Los Angeles J F Rlack, Pennsylvania
F' A llnUer.rhaw. lieorgia Mrs Black, Pennsylvania
M M Fuller, M Louis J V Kitchlug, Ml), S Rosa
L Chenery, Ross Valley Mias.MFiarnian, Honolulu
U W Conway, 8«Cto Mis Stratford. Honolulu
Mrs D it Noriega, Mexico Mrs J vv Peyton, Portlnd
1- B Teller, ituilaio .1 11 Gibbons, USN
E W Chapman, New York C 11 Sessions, Los Angeles
w EDeiiulsou.Georgetwn Mrs Sessions, LusAngeles
Mrs V w li..re. Esparto F' Jr. Snearrer, Monterey
\\ 1! liruo.nall. Pa '...
IIROUKLVN HOTEL.
F F Martin .1 w.F't Bragg E A Hoffman, Colusa
,1 W Rronson. Sail Lake O E Snyder, Portland
p llackett. Albany D 1) Horsey, Sacramento
A Elliott, Sacramento L U Lawrence, Callstoga
F" VV v\ ilkllis, Napa N Logan, Redwood
J M Prentice, ran Jose V SI owlerton, Omaha
1. I'.iirlrt.uii.. i. Louisville N" It Howard. Santa Cruz
11 Tucker, Louisville ¥ D Coaltou, Yuma
P Bowman, Ciah T B Saunders, Los Angles
W R White, Livermoro M I urilfln, San Jose
J Stanhope, New York l> Mahoney, lone
Church Receptions.
A very enjoyable programme will be ren
dered by the musical frieuds of the Misses
Collisou at the First English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Geary street, between
Gough and Octavia, to-morrow evening
The proceeds will bo used in clearing off
the debt on the churcli.
In the alternoon the ladies of the First
Presbyterian Church, on Van Ness avenue,
will give a reception to ladies of the con
gregation and friends in the church parlors.
Mrs. Dr. Mackenzie will deliver an Interest
ing address entitled, "What a Woman Saw
in the Holy Band."
__»
Hailing*. s for Her Hmbsnil's Dentil.
Henrietta Clancey has sued C. A. Warren
and E. Sialley to recover $5000 damages for
Ihe death of her husband, Thomas Clancey.
He was run over and killed in May last by
the defendants' sand trucks on Point Lobos
avenue. _____^_^^^^_
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Tuesday Evi_.si_.o, Aug. 19.
Sl-UMABY 01,- THE JIAHKET4.*
Sliver higher.
Mexican Dollars advanced.
Wlieat firm.
Barley ruse sharply.
Oats linn.
Corn quiet.
Rye inactive.
llran and Middlings marked up.
Hay advanced.
liruund ltarley firmer.
Deans quiet.
I'otatnes and Onions higher.
Duller and Cheese weak.
Egits scarce and higher.
Ilniiey unchanged.
Peaches and Tears advanced.
Dried Fruits unsettled. - V V -
lalr demand fur Nuts and Raisins.
wo cars Eastern Poultry lv.
Hops very strong.
Provisions quiet and firm.
Lemons easier.
Hides strong.
Beef and Mutton In good supply.
Grain Hags firmly Held.
Coitee active and stroug.
Coal very firm.
Canned Fruits very strong.
Quicksilver Sat.
Posts lower.
Peeled Oak Wood declined.
• ■
English Win. at -Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 19. —The spot market Is firm at
7s 2%d@7s Oil. Cargoes are firm at 38s 9d for off
coast, 38s Od tor just shipped aud 38s Od tor nearly
due.
futures.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August, 7s 6d: September,
7s 6%d; October, 7s 7%d; November, 7s 8d;
December, 7s B%d.
securities.
London, Aug. 19.— Consols, 96 7-16: United States
Bonds — 4's, 126%: 4%'s. 105i_i: Silver. 54d:
Rentes. 941 SOc. Bullion Into Bank of England.
i. 1 2,000.
Now York Markets.
New York. Aug. There was no material
change In the Stock market to-day. but the bears
remained on top. and the slow but steady melting
away of quotations throughout the greater portion
or the day resulted iv some material declines as the
outcome or the day's operations. Governments
steady. Petroleum, spot, opened at 92 and closed
at 90%. September opened at 92% and closed at
91%.
New York, Aug. 19.— United States Bonds: 4's,
123%; 4%'s. 102%: Northern Pacific. 33%; Cana
dian Pacific, 82%; Central Pacific, 32 >/ a ; Atchi
son, 41%; Union' Pacittc, 59%; Wells-Fargo, 140;'
Western Union, 82%: Silver, 119%; Sterling,
$4 84@4 88.
Wheat— $1 10%; September, $1 09%.
Flour— Steady.
Coffee— slß.
Sugar— 4 3-16@5a
Hides— lso.
-Copper Lake, $17."
Tin-Spot, $21 6G
Lead-Domestic, ¥1 07%.
Iron— sl4.
Petroleum- 92. : ' -
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, Ang. 19.— Wheat opened from %c to
lc higher, steadily advanced with slight fluctua
tions 3@3%c, and closed 3%c higher for Septcm
her and 3%c higher for December than yesterday.
Frost was the principal "bull" , Influence. Receipts
498,000 bushels, shipments 359.000 bushels. Bye
firm at 70c. Barley steady at 70c.
Chicago, Aug. 19.— Wheat, cash, $1 05.
Corn— 4B>£e. ■;-'-'.
Tork— sll 2Si.yyy
" Lard-$6 20.
Kibs-$5 40.
Whlsky-slia ______
-The Wool Market.
Boston. Aug. - -Wool ls firm for desirable
grades. Low prices continue to be Insisted upon by
all large buyers. Territory, 16@24c * Ib. ;.
Fruit by Auction.
Chicago, Aug. 19.— The Montgomery Auction
Company sold . to-day for account or the Gregory
Brothers Company | and others three car-loads of
California (rult. Bartlett Pears sold at $2 bot&'l 50;
Late Crawtord Peaches, $1 65@l 60: Clings, $1 25
@1: Red Nectarines, $1 40@00c; Bradshaw Plums,
$.140; Egg Plums, $1 15; Golden Drops, Jl 10®
95c; Victoria Plains,- $1 15; Columbia Plums, fl 40;
Gross Prunes, fl 65@1 "5.
Chicago. Aug. 19.-Purter Bros. & Co. sold to-day
ten car-loads or California fruit. llartlett Pears,
green, $3@3 35 (over-ripe stock, $1 40@2 50): dross
Prunes, $1 10@I 35: Early Crawford Feaebes, fl 25
@185: Susquebannas, fl 70@1 85: Orange Clings,
$1 45@1 75; Quackenboss Plums, 25: Muscat
Grapes, full crates. $3 10fg)3 20 (half-crates, $1 30®
1 75: Nectarine*. tl 75.
New York, Aug. 19.— The agent* of the Califor
nia Fruit Union sold today two car-loads of Bart
lett Pears at f2 75@2 60. The prices on Bartlett
Pears are lower than last week. The demand ls in
creasing.
Fine Silver.
Still higher at $1 M&&01 20 & ounce, the latter
being the general asking price, though no sales at It
have yet beeu reported. The tendency is upward.
Mexican Dollars.
Have again advanced to 91%®93%c
-New York Kxchanffe.
New York Exchange, 10c for si.^bt drafts and
10c for telegraphic.
New York Money Market.
Money run up to 15@16 per cent In New York
yesterday. These are pretty high rates.
Shipping Notes*
Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia for Port
land, tlie Parol) on for Honolulu, the Haytian He
public for Puget Sonnd, the Corona for Humboldt
Bay. the Santa Kosa for San Diego, the Newport tor
Eel Kiver, the Willamette Valley Tor Yaqulna Pay
the Scotia for Tillamook Bay and the Crescent City
for Crescent City. The Walla Wall i falls due from
Fuget Sound, the State of California from Port
land, the Eureka from San Pedro and the Ajax from
Coos Bay. "7. -yy
The schooner Allen A., 326 tons, loads Lumber at
Eureka for Honolulu; schooner Fred E. Sander, 440
tons, Lumber on the Sound fur Mollcndo, 555; ship
Harry Morse, 1313 tons, cannery supplies at San
Pedro for Alaska; British iron bark Santiago, 978
tons. Lumber at Burrard Inlet for Sydney, 52s 6d.
The schooner Falcon, 196 tons, loads merchandise
for Central America.
Produce Market.
FLOCK-ralr trade at steady prices. Net cash
prices are as follows: Family extras, f 1 '-'5 a 4 50;
Bakers' extras, $4 2S'g4 30; city superfine, $3®
3 36; interior brands, $4.g)4 50 .'or extras, and
£ ; "V.t ib ft bid for superfine.
WHEAT — Freights are stiff, 47s Cd having been
refused by a small Iron ship. The chartered Wheat
fleet In port has a registered tonnage of 37,454,
against 59,233 tons on the same date last year;
disengaged 5215 tons, against 17, 3-5: on the way
to this port 388,350 tons, against 237,800 on the
same date in 1889.
Wheat is In very fair demand. Shippers will pay
the equivalent ot $1 to q. 1 42% in the country, but
will not pay over $1 38** here. No. I, $ 1 37%
@l 38%: No. 2, fl 32>/2@l 35; Choice, *1 40;
extra choice for milling, $1 42 1 ,-2@l 43%: Sonora,
$1 35(3)1 361/4 ft ctl.
. CALL SALES— MORSING.
Buyer '90—1000, ¥1 45%: 500, $1 45%; 400
81 45%. Buyer season— 6oo, fl 55.
CALL SALES— AFTERNOON".
Ruver'ilO-109, $1 461,4: 1500. $1 46%. Buyer
season— loo, 55%; 1800, $1 5514. Seller '90,
n--'W, storjge paid— 3oo, $1 42.
BARLEY— Feed boomed yesterday, and Brewing
advanced in sympathy. The demand for Feed was
good. Chevalier Is quiet. Choice Feed, $131 Vi;
No. 1 Feed, $I '-_B%®l 30: lower grade. $127%;
Chevalier, $1 50 for Standard and fl 30(iil 35 for
lower grades; Brewing, $1 35@1 37% t* ctl for
fair to choice new and $1 40 for choice old.
CALL SALES— MOBSIXfi.
The market advanced IVic. Buyer '90 — 300,
$1 35; 100, $1 36%; 500, fl 35%. Buyer season—
200, fl 40%; 400, fi 40%.
CALL BALKS — AFTERNOON.
Prices were still higher. Buyer '9 J— loo. fl 30;
400, *1 3d 1 •'-.. Buyer %eason— loo. fl 41; 100.
»141%: 100, $141%; 200, fl 41%. Seller 'BO,
new— f 1 29% ; 100, fl 29%; 100, fl 30. Brew
ing, bu-.er season— loo, £1 43.
OATS— Firm, but not very active. Prices: Black,
fl 35®1 45: So* 1, 41 tiO_*l 62%; -No. 2. $1 45
;..'.-. 55: Choice, f 1 05(^1 67%; Gray, ; Surprise.
f 1 70@1 75 ft CIL
CORN— The market is fairly stocked and quiet,
but holders are firm. White to scarce. Large Yellow.
f 1 - '>".:. . 30 lor common to choice; small Hound
Yellow, f 1 27 1 -(#1 30; White, f 1 2501 30 fi ctl.
KYE^-Qnlet at fl 40%) ctl for new and fl 50
asked for old.
MIAN— Is again marked up to $18 503.19 for the
best and 17 50 ■>: V- tou lor lower grades and out
side brands,
MIDDLINGS— In demand aud higher at $26 50027
*>. tou.
11 AY— be best grades bare again advanced. The
market Is very strong and receipts are moderate.
Wheat, f 10®13 50 ft ton for fair to good and 14 50
(#ls for choice; Oat, $8®11: Wild Oat. $9<ail;
Barley, f7 60&11; Clover, $1 50,nj1l (4 tou.
STRAW— Quotable at 4 5<&55c ft bale.
MILLSTDFFS— Ground Barley, $28®'-.8 50. The
mills sell Oilcake Meal at fib i* ton net, the job
bers charge 27 ft ton; Bye Flour, 3>/a c ft ib; Bye
Meal. 3c; Graham Flour. su.c; oatmeal, 434>c; Oat
Groats, sc: cracked Wheat, 3%c; Buckwheat Flour,
sc: Pearl Barley, 4%®1%c ft ttt.
SEEDS— Mustard, fl 90®2 5 ctl: Brown
Mustard, $2 50®3: Flax. $2 V ctl; Canary, 3 1 /,®
3%c ■? IT.; Alfalfa, 8c '# It; Kape,2%c; Heinp,4%c;
Timothy, .v- j 1 -if.
DKIED PEAS— NUes, $2(3.2 25 «* ctl; new Green.
75c@*l 25; Split Peas, tic ft lb.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at $1 75 *$ rtl.
COIIN MEAL. Etc.- Table Meal. 3V,@3%C ft Th;
Feed Corn, flu: Cracked Corn, '__8@29 fi ton;
Hominy. 4Vic i* lb.
BEANS— The market Is firm but quiet, and more
or less nominal. Bsyos nominal; Pea, 928002901
Small White. «2 60@2 90 spot and $2 75 future
delivery: Pink, $3w3 50: Beds, $4®4 25; Llmas.
ft 50,^4 75 spot, and #3 75 'il tor October-Novem
ber delivery; Butters, f2 ts'ii_i,.l 20 ft ctl for small
and medium.
I'OTATOKS-Tlie market is stiff at a further ad
vance. Sweets, quotable at lv^'l'/sc ft lb; Garnet
Chiles, sacks, 85lii90c; Burbank Seedlings, 76c®
fl 25: Salinas Borbanks, $1 10®1 26; Early Kose,
SUffi9oC; Peerless. 80e@f 1 ip l ctl.
ONIONS— Con tin 10 advance. Receipts ltcht
and demand good. Sllverskliis, f2@2 35 ft ctl.
Small, for pickling, 75@soc >• ctl.
BUTTER— The market ls dem-ira ized. Buyers
hold off and sellers gladtv make concessions To work
off receipts. Fancy, 26@27c $ tt): good to choice. 23
@25c f*lb; common to fair. 17^@22c i? lb; store
Batter, 12',. i-_llsc: pickled roil, l7^^3oe; firkin.
14f.i-li:c: Eastern creamery. 17®13%c lv tubs and
19(c02(»c « lb lv rolls.
CHEESE— Weak at the recent decline. Trade is
dull. G"Od tocbulcennld new. B>^@loc ? Ib; fair,
7ttße; fancy. io^ 9 _<o l le p tb; Young Americas, 10(^
lie: cased. L_c additional; Western, 8® 10c; East
ern. 964 12 cfi m.
POULTRY— Two more car-loads of Fastern came
In ester-la. and sold at S6®7 for old Boosters.
f6 50rt£7 50 for Hens and f:Md3 50 for Broilers. Cal
ifornia Poultry was depressed and weak as follows:
Live Turkeys, '-HH^-iSc *1 Ib for Gobblers and 16®
19c for Hens: Geese, ■ pair, fl 50®2; Bucks,
ft 6OOM for old and 00-ad 60 for young; Hens,
■5 t-i.rn.t; 50; Boosters, young, fs(^6 60: Un, old,
fUfttd 50: Fryers. t*@* 50: Broilers, f 3 50 for large
and »- 50:'p3 if doz for small.
GAMS— Most or the Hare and Rabbits came In half
spoiled. Venison, 10<S)13i f* lb; Doves, 50rfvtJ5c V
aos; Hare. 75e«i*l 60: Rabbits, $1 25 for Cotton
tails, and fliifitToe Tor small.
l-ir.u.s — The market 13 well cleaned up and much
hLher under a sharp demand. Fane; Eastern to
arrive, 'Jsc f* doz; common to choice Eastern, 15®
22) :_,_:: California, 2u@27%c tor store and 30@32y»c
for ranch.
HONEY— The situation remains unchanged. Very
little water white extracted here. Choice White
Comb, B(<99c; do. in 1-tb frames, lOfoille; ordinary
comb, 7(^? 1 - / «c; White extracted, 5%&5% c; amber,
4 i'.,i't. Je V It.
BKESWAX— Quotable at 24.^26c r* :b.
FKESH i-'Ri 118— Bartlett Pears and Peaches are
adv.-tiiclng again under a good canning demand.
Plums are also improving. Some kinds of table
Grapes are higher. Figs and Nectarines continue in
light supply. Stocks or Cantaloupes and Water
melons are sufficient for the Inquiry. Apples
are abundant and weak. Huckleberries quotable
at — 1/1 lt>; CrabapDies, 60c@fl '£ box; Grapes,
40@50c for small White or Black, 50c@fl for
Muscats, 50@65c for Rose of Peru, 40@0_.c fur
Black Malvolse and i-ltiil 25 fi box for Tokay: Can
taloupes, 35©75 c for Winters an.l 75cfaf 1 fl crate
for Htvers: Nutmeg Melons, 75c «. crate: Water
melons, f B@l2 %i 100: Black Figs, 40@60c for single
layer and 73c ¥ box lor double-layer boxes:
White Figs. -lOra : Sue fl box; Plums, l@2c "f< lb; Egg
Plums, f40@45%» ton; Red and Blue Plums, fllk& 0;
Green Gag s, $30^35: Washington Plums. f3j® 10:
Raspberries, f 1 0-..S 12 Vcbest; Blackberries, f 3 5U@5
t* chest; Freestone Peaches, 51»@75c fi box and 50®
65c * basket ami 2 V* (a) ) J , - e V It, in bulk: Clings. 7s*s
doc •# basket; Nectarines, 75(__)'.iyc %* box for red ana
60c for white; Apples. 50 <i*;l > box: Pears,
25<j$50c B b.ix; Bartlett Pears, Standards, 2'&
2^40 t* lb; ripe and otherwise Interior stock, 25$
ODe %* iiox; Strawberries, chest lor Sharpless
awlf_l®lofor Longwortltf.
CITRUS FKL'IT. KTC— Malaga Lemons are quot
able nt ''(($10; Sicily Lemons. fr) 50(^10: Riverside
Lemons. f I 50@5: Mexican I. fines, f5 sl»«gst>: Ba
uanas, f I®2 50 -• bunch; Pineapples, fi®s >' dozen.
null. ll fruits— Apples are stiff at the advance
and wanted, the Eastern crop being short. Nec
tarines are also strong. Peaches and Apr cols
are dull as the Eastern buyers are avoiding them
at the moment. Prunes a c in fair demand.
The quotations are for fruit In sacks. Evap
orated Apples, 11%@1Ho s3 lb; sliced, B®9c:
quart 7%®'ic; Pitted Plums, 7®9c «
Ib: evaporated Peat lies, 17Vs®19c: bleached Apri
cots, sacks, 13-V&IUC; boxes, 16'r,(a)17i..c; White
Nectarines, 14®16c; Red Nectarines, I'Ji a -c;
California Prunes, future delivery, 7i^@loc; Grape,.
3V n ia:i%c%l lb.
RAISINS— The demand for future delivery contin
ues steady. Layers. September and October delivery,
f I 75!<$'J 2.1. The spot market Is wholly nominal, at
f 1 75®2 15 tor good to choice layers and fl®l 50
for common to fair layers.
NUTS— No further change to report. The market
for future delivery is steady. New crop softsi'ell Al
monds, future delivery, 13@13'^c fi lb, and new
Walnuts at 9>/s@loVic %t lb. We quote old crop
as follows: Soltsbcll Almonds. 15'- pt lb; hardshell
Almonds. 6@tic fi lb; California Walnuts, 10®lle
for Los An«eles, 10®12c for Santa Barbara: Chile
Walnuts, 10c; Peanuts, 6@Bc; Hickory Nuts, 6®Bc:
Pecans, lOf^ilc; Filberts, 11%@12%c; Brazil
Nuts, nominal st 12® 18%e i* Tb. Cocoanuts, fs®6
fi 100.
VEGETABLES— Tomatoes and Corn are bringing
good prices. Squash and Cucumbers are quiet. Mar
rowfat Squash f 20(425 fi ton; Egg Plant, 00c fi box:
Green Okra, Iftfttic f» tb ; Green Peppers, 35CgJ50c fi bx
for Chile and 50c %_ box for Bell; Tomatoes, large
boxes. 75r(Sf I 25 fi box fi»r River and f l@l 25 » box
for Alaincila; Green Corn, f i®l 35 If, sack and
crate for commou and 20,a:2_,i: f. dozen for Ala
meda: Summer Squash, 4U@soc %4 box for Hay:
String Beans. ]®Vc; Lima Beans, 2%@3c > ID; Cu
cumbers, 25®40c % box for Bay; Pickles. 75c f)
box; Cabbages, 75c V ©**« Feed Carrots. 50®63c;
Turnips, 75c: Beets, fl; Parsnips, fl 26 » ctl: Gar
lic, spdc IS lb.
PROVISIONS — Quiet. Prices firm. Eastern
covered Breakfast Bacon quotable at 13(a,13'_iC
fi lb; California smoked Bacon, e@los for heavy
and medium, and 13^13^0 for light: 13%
@14c for extra light; Bacon Sides. 9" : *ic i» ID;
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade, 14®
14^c; California Hams, salt. 12i_«($12L a c 1* lb;
refrigerator-cured. 13®13%c: Lard, tierces. East
ern, ail Kinds. 9(5)91,40; cases, 10®l0%c: California
tierces, 9Vi@9^*iC: haif-bbls. 9V(,®9%c: tins, 10c :
palls, 10-lb. 10» 2 c: do. 5-lb. 10% c: kegs. 9 a i(aioc
« lb; Mess Beer, f7 60®8; extra mess do, fs 5054
9: lamlly do, 11 60®12; clear Pork, fl9 60®20;
extra prime, fl6 60@17: extra clear, $30030 60:
mess do, flß®lß 50 "p bbl; Pig Pork, $ keg, S3.<f
3 25: Pigs' Feet, f 12@12 60 V bbl; Smoked Beef,
118,40120 » lb. :■-.-,-■- . . -
HOPS— There Is a good demand at the advance
Quotations, but growers are not generally willing to
meet buyers and some are holding out for 25c. be
crop outlook in England and Germany Is not brilliant.
We quote 19@22%c & lb for fair to choice. The
latest New York Mail advices say: "The market re
mains exceedingly quiet, buyers apparently pre
ferring to await the n-w pick rather than pay the
outside prices asked for the few good samples offer
ing. Advices regarding tha crop are unchanged— ln
England about hall an average: Germany, fair, two
thirds; here, about as last year, light croi\ which
will bo more than offset by a big yield 011 the Pacific
slope, about 20 per cent above last year. Quotations
are nominal. We quote: Pacific Coast, 1889, 180
21c fl lb." .--.--! - ... _, . .-TT.
HIDES AND PELTS-The market Is relatlrely
higher than leather, which renders tanners more
cautious about buying. The tone Is firm, bow
ever. .. Heavy salted steers are quotable _at
B^c f. Ib; medium., «®6i,io * ID: light,
6®5%c c 1 IS; Cowhides, 6rsjiJ'.-c; salted Kip. 70;
salted Calf, 8-39 C: dry Hides, m! selection, 100
lie; dry Kips,lo®lo%c: dryv-d.', 10@lo W: P ™* ,
Goatskins. 40(<_)30ceaeh: medium do, 25®-isc ;
skins, 10((d20c: Deerskins, good summer, .we,
medium, 22%®25c; thin, 20c * lb; Sheepskins,
shearlings, 10®.'0e; short wool. S0®50o: medium,
060909; long wool. 90c'^fl 25 1* lb. Culls of all
kinds 1.3 less. Butchertuwu green skins sell rela
tively higher.
TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, 3i/,@4e; re
fined. s@sVic: Grease. 2 ; - laiJ^ic %l in.
WOOL— market Is steady and a fair movement ~
la reported. We quote springe lips: Eastern Oregon.
14@18%c: Valley Oregon, 20f._V_.2c: Nevada, IB*
17c: choice Northern, 18V4@2Uc: Humboldt ana
Mendocino, 20®22c: San Joaquin and southern)
seven mouths, 12@15c r* lb.
General -WorchaiirlUe.
BAGS— The syndicate hold the market closely at
the advance. Sales fair. San Quentln if:*gs, 7%c:
Calcutta, spot, 8c; local make. 7i/_c; Wool Bags, 38
@3^*c; Potato Gunnies, nominal.
COFFEE— Active and strong In sympathy with
an advance In New York. _ We quote as follows:
21(<j)--."2'...e %» lb for good I-, prime washed Guatemala;
21). '.fri'22'. jc V lb for good to prime Costa K;ca ana
washed Salvador: 19 1^(<j»21c V tb for fair washed
Guatemala; I'J'x^'lO' iir Tor fair Costa Rica and
washed Salvador: 18@i9Vic for medium Guatemala,
Costa Rica and Salvador; 15%®i7%c for ordinary
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Salvador; l'2 : ?4®lsMtC
for very inferior to common Guatemala, Costa Rica
and Salvador : 20f«;20-. c for good green unwashed
Salvador.
CANNED FRUITS— Finn at the old prices. So
many orders are received from the East that they
cannot all he tilled. We quote standard goods:
Apricots, fl 60(^1 70; Peaches, f2 10®2 20 for
freestone and f2 40®2 50 for Cl tags; Barn Pears,
•2A3 15; White Cherries, *2 25ta>2 40; Black Cher
ries, fl Solid.!: Plums, tl 50 "(ft dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, $1 10 spot
and 90c for future delivery. Peas, f 1 30®1 35 spot
and fl 25 for future delivery.
COAL— Rules firm with a _;ood demand. Prices to
dealers are: Wellington, fd 1* ton: New Well
lii&ton. $9 ft ton: Southiield Wellington. fS 50 «i
ton: Diamond. 87: Cedar River. f7; Seattle, f 7;
Oilman, fii; Coos Bay, f6; Sydney, 88; Greta,
f8 60.'49; Cumberland. $15 in bulk and $16 50 In
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, f IB: Colorado
Anthracite Egg, $16; Canuel, f 12.
FISH No. 1 Mackerel, quotable at 8159 15 50 In
half-bbls ami *'_.' 50®2 75 111 kits: No. 2. *14$ 15 in
bids and $-.T<s2 25 In kits; Mess Mackerel, f3(s3 25
ft kit; l'acihc Cod, 0 : .0 In bundles, 7c in cases, Hr
for boneless; Kastern Smoked Herring. 30c: l^"*^t '-*
do. fl GO®] 75 ft tea: Whltufish, flO In half-btf.V m
and 2(11,2 25 in kits; Tongues aud Sounds, $ 1 75^
2 » kit.
.SAlLS— Quotable as follows: Two hundred keif
lots, $2 90 tor iron, f3 10 lor steel and f 3 90 for
standard wire; small lots 153200 higher ail round.
QUICKSILVER— FIat and dull at fid V llask.
RIP- The California Keßnery quotes: Drips,
In bbls. 20c: do, In half-bbls, 22' _<•; in fi-gul kegs,
27Hc; In 1-gal tins. 37 %e ft gallon.
Tlie American Refinery quotes 20c In bids, 22%0
In hair do, 27% c m kegs and 37% c V gal la cases.
M-iiAK— The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows, terms nef cash; Cube, 0*' rt c fi 0);
Crushed, ti' d c: Extra Powdered, d l *:■■. Fine Crushed,
U ! e; Dry Granulated. s*.'nC; Coiifecttoners' A,
5 ! 4 c; Extra C. 4%e; Golden C, 4%c f4 ib: Bags,
%c more than bbls.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. 6%c: Crushed, BVfaC; Fine Crushed.
«<■; Powdered, OVk 1 '; Kxtra fine Powuererl. B%oi
Dry ".ranuiateu. 6 7 sc-, ax do, ,s 7 h c: Confectioners*
A, 5 : ie: White Extra C, sc; Extra C, 4' tf c; Golden
C, 4%c V. IS.
San Franc!* *» .Heat Market.
Market well supplied with all kinds and prlcee
show no particular change. Beef is very week.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as
follows:
BEEF— First quality. a @6e; second quality,
4 : 4'a-."»c; third do, 3' ..fail' ..c.
veal— Large, i^tfe: small Calves. 6a>sc.
Ml" I TON— Wethers. 61,4®7c: Ewes, 636% a
LAMB-Sprlng Lamb. H^H'^c «* ».
PORK-Live Hogs. 4%®4%cror light grain-fed,
and 3%(&4c for heavy packing; stocc iir'^s. 4_>
4\ bC ft 10; dressed do, 0.315 Cfi ID.
Lumber lilarket.
Retail prices are as follows: Hough Pine, $20 50
fi M; extra lengths, f2l 60@27 60; selected, $25 50;
clear. $31 ; ring, $33 for No. 1, $38 50 for lancy,
$29 for No. 2: stepping. 533A43; rongn Redwood,
-No. I,s'__o 50; second quality. 10 50; selected,
$27: Shingles, $2 25; Lath. $._®3'__tl: Pickets, $20
lor Pine and $18 for Redwood for rough, $27 for
fancy.
Wood Market. ._ ,
Posts. P(S.9V-c each; Redwood, $5 50 fi cord:
Oak, rough. $7@7 25: do, peeled, $9 50; Pine,
f6 75ig|7 cord; Railroad lies. 35®37%c apiece.
Tanbakk— (irouud, flO 50®17 ft too. Whole
bark, $20 # cord.
K-ECEIPTS OV I'KODODE.
--" Tuesday, AUg. 19.
Floor, qr sks 11,008 Potatoes, si, 3,790
heat, ctls 58,085 Onions, 666
do. Oregon, d 0...15.900. ..15.900 Itran, sks 6.693
Barley, ctls... 6,852 Middlings, sk* 890
Oats, 1,755 Hay. tons 376
Oregon, d 0... 290 Wool, bales 293
Corn, ct15. ....... ... 760 do.Oregon.do.... 63
Rye. 200 Quicksilver, dsks._ 78
Beans. Sks 3.278 Hides, no 176.
OCi.A.N STKA.Ufc.ItS.
<»f !>^ivirtur*
Stkaukb. I Destination". I Sails.
vnamette V Vaqiilna ray ■An fill. »am seaWli
antaKosa.. San Dieco. i AuifJO. 1 lam iiin'yj
oloinuia Portland Auji*2o.lUau Spear
arallon.... i Honolulu .* Aiu'2l), '1 I'M Mlss'nl
'orona It umt>oi(lt i*ay.. Ailß^O. 9 am H(lff"f 1
)ureKa ' San Pedro \uzTi. Bau Rd»T'y3
an Juan . . . | Panama Aujj2.«, lan PSI.S S
■•.ii.i.-'l it Australia Aug23.ri m Oceania
ItyofPekns;China * Japan . I A\\%'l:i.\'2 M t- M S S
Valla Walla I Vie* Sound Aim .:«. Dim BdWy 1
lumboiat ..'Humbatdt Bay.. Au%'J3. »AM|Ciav
lenco (San Diego I Auu lam | K.iw'T'i
tatc or Cal. i Portland I Aug'-M.IOAM Spear
iewbcrn. ... i Moxlco I Aug 2s.lUau | Bdw'r I
•osAii[;eies..lsau Pedro {auk 126, Saw ißdw'y J
Departure or Australian steamer depends ontaa
:ngli<h mails. - — ' ■ ■ - '"- --•■— ;
SUN AND llllli XABUK.
Pacific Standard Time. Confuted by TirrV'Ul
len>'e>'t, Chronometer a\\\ Inscrumeac
Maker. 18 Market street.
i n.w. u\v. ii. w. l.w. ?'i
k Small. Larje. Lar^e. Small. % -
rs
? 3 .
... 1.53 am 8.
Hi
... 2.50 am 8.
... 4.10 AM 9.
... 5.54 ah 10.
... 7.41 AM 11.
... H.oti am! 0.
... 9.54 >» 1..
am 2.30
11.
AM 3.18
am 3.57
AW 4.49
AM 5.52
I'M 7.01
ml H. 09
La rue.
! .Mi N
11. Oil ri
0.00 a>
0.13 a!
1.28 A!
V.-M a<
SHIPPING INTK-LCUGENCE.
tor J.nfA Ullip-juij jt.ttili.ie.kca see, Eiyhit _-,ioi.
Arrived*
Tun OAT, Aug 19.
Stmr Newport, Edward*, 12 hours irom Eel
Kiver; ind-«e. 10 Uoodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Caspar, Aminndseu, 67 hours from Grays
harbor; 195 M ft lumber, to Grays Harder Mill Co;
pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
Stmr Sau Pedro, Hewitt, 78 Hours from Tacoma,
40UU tons coal, to Southern Pac Co.
BrU Tahiti. Paulsen, is days from Tahiti; pass
and mdse, to M Turner.
schr John Frederick, Beck, 6 hours f rom Bodega;
60 bxs butter, to lions A Hewlett.
Senr John Hancock, Chlpman; codfish to Lynde A
II. null. California City direct.
Schr Barbara Hcruster, Hardwick, 11 days from
llueueine; 00 sks mustard, nm situ barley, to CL
Dingley A Co; 3827 sks barley, to -Erlanger A Galln
ger.
schr Rebecca, Christiansen, — hours from Hum
boldt: lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Schr Sparrow, Ellis, 3 days from Humboldt; 213
M ft lumber, to Preston a McKlnnon.
Schr Therese. Scbuialing. 12 hours from I'olnt
Arena; 120 cords bark, to A Duncan. Brooklyn '-. '
direct.
Schr Edward Parke, Larson, 40 hours from Hum
boldt; 242 -M ft lumber, to SanKrauclsco Lumber
Co.
Schr Litlebonne, Hanson, 8 days from Grays Tf,
Harbor; lumber, to S E Slade .v Co.
Cleared.
Tuesday, Aug 19.
Stmr Corona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins
A Co.
Stmr Columbia, Holies. Astoria: UPR RCo.
Stmr Santa .Kosa. Alexander, Sau Dlego; Goodall,
Perkins * Co.
Ship Undaunted, Lewis, Queenstown; Blum, Bald
win A iiirviii.
Bark Corypheoe, David, Karluk; Q W Hume A
Co.
Br lark Erne, Summers. Queenstown; Balfour,
Guthrie A Co..
Bktn Discovery. McNeil, Honolulu: Williams, Dl
niond A Co.
Balled.
Tuesday, Aug 19.
Stmr Areata. Marshall, Coos Bay.
Stmr Alcazar, Hansen.
Stmr Venture, Johnson, Rockport and Ussal.
Stmr Gipsy, Piummer. Santa Cruz. etc.
Ship Valley forge. Lambert. Nanalmo.
Bark -Nuuatum. Mc >ulre. Port Towusend.
Bark Coryphene, David, Karluk.
Schr Esther Cobos. Omen.
Schr Helen -Merriam. Lludbridge, Klamath River. -
Schr Wing and Wing. Goodmauseu, Crescent City.
Teles r»i>liU*.
POINT LOBOS— Aug 19 10 P. M. — Woiiiar
hazy; wind >' \V, velocity mile*,
SpillilMl.
July 5-Lat 20 S. 100 33 w, Br ship Eaton Mall,
Newcastle, Eng. for San Frauclsco.
. July 9 - l.at a N, lon OT \Y, Br bark Stracathro. fm
Loudon for San Francisco. *
Memoranda.
Per stmr Caspar— Passed schrs Gotamaand Glen
dale, lniMii.il south, on Aug 17. ptl Com Bay; saw 3
schrs olt Coqullle Kiver, all bound south.
Domestic Porta.
NAVARRO— Arrived Au< 19— Stmr Navarro, hce
An : IS: stmr Newsboy. *
WKS Arrived Aug 19-Stmr Record, hce
AUitl7.
Sailed Aug 19— Stmr Whltesboro; for Saa Frau
clsco.
FOKT BRAGG— Sailed Aug 19-Stmr South Coast,
for San Francisea -
LAGUNA— SaiIed Aug 19-Stmr Greenwood, for
San Francisco, -
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Aug 19— Stmr Rival, r— _ -
- EUREKA— Arrived Aug 19- Schr Eva. from San ~* _i
Pedro: schr Big Kiver, heuce Aug 12.
sailed Aug IB— Sehrs Gussie Kiose, Occidental
and Halcyon, for San Frauciseo.
HOQUIAM-Arrlved Aug 19-Schr Emma Clau
diiia. hence July 29.
MENDOCINO— Aug 19-Scbr Bobolink,
heme Aug 16.
ALBlON— sailed Ann 10— Schr Mary Gilbert.
CASPAR— Arrived Aug 10— Schr MaiUru. bence
Aug 15.
Kastern Port*.
NEW VOUK-ciearedAugl9-suip Jas Nesmlth,
for bau Frauciseo.
- Forelarn Ports. 7'7-.-'y.
LONDON-Entered out Aug I— Br ship Uesperl
des, for San Francisco. ■:-■-■:
Valparaiso— Arrived Aug s— Br •hip Hospo
dar.
Sailed Aug s— Br siilp Hospodar, for San Frau
clsco. -
PANAMA— Arrived Aug 12— Stmr. Bias, heuce
July 24.
VOKOHAMA-Arrlved Aug 17— Br stmr China, .
hence July 31 via Vancouver.
LlZAßD— Passed Aug 16— Br ship Mobe, heuce
Apr 2:* for Antwerp.
ASPIN WALL-Salled Aug 15-Stmr City of Para,
for New York.
Imnortatlons.
TAHITI— Per Tahiti— 2s bis 26 bgs fungus, 27 tns
vanilla beans, 15 cs old yellow metal, 2 cs old red
material, 45 bdls yellow metal, 188 bags 19 Obis 27
bdls mop shells, 90 pkgs knees, 78.000 cocoa nuts, l
bx pearls, 154 hides, 148 bags beche le iner. 1 bag
turtle shells, 100 tins desiccated cuaconut, 1 tax
•hark fins, 8 bags cocoanut, tibs, 3 bgs com, 2 JO pea
carrot. ■___-'-
EEL HIV Per Newport— l bx axles, Ibx seed,
7 cords bolts, 000 staves, 158 ht kgs 14 bbis 203
bxs butter.
Consignees.
Per Tahiti- Captain Turner; J Plnet: I E Thayer;
Wllkins A- Co; Macoudray A Co; E Thomas; M Saul*
tner; P Sablte.
Per Newport— A Collins: Witzel A Baker:
C E Whitney 4 Co; Wheaton A Luhrs; Hum Bros;
Qeta Bros A Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; CL Gather ;
0 1- O'Callaghau A Bros: Shattuck, Kowalsky A Co; .
Vervalln A Rowe; Sherry, Lawrence A Co: Carolan
ACo; Marshall, Teggart at Brorsea; r. J Bowcn;
Kladou.Caheu A Co; Norton, Teller A Co. -.....-.'".-.■
