Newspaper Page Text
6
LA TOIX D'l'NE M£KE.
TriEtlatcd rorTnEMoBN-iNoCtu-from the French
of Mine. Louise Colet.
I.
1 , ■ EVER ope thy soul to might j
T^ a Child, who wilt a woman be; j
if ¥ But to lowly virtues sweet,
« ■ (j That thy holy charity
E'er may soothe the sad complaint
Of some spirit worn and faint.
11.
That thy hope, serene and bright.
Slay relieve pain's mournful cries;
That thy fervent hymn of faith, j
Lite an otrrtng. chaste may rise.
And to bcav'n mount up to spread
lv ace celestial o'er thy head.
111.
tile an angel-child, console
All, with gentle words and meek;
Kay thy hands be swift to aid:
Scenes of human sorrow seek.
To the old and poor dnw near;
Hold the tick and sufTrlng dear.
IV.
Work, my child, and slag and pray.
Work will mite thee noble, strong;
And thy innocence of heart
Will be voiced In Joyous song.
Prayer will Rive thy earnest face
An abiding, lovely grace. i
V.
A nd if Coil should give tbee, dear,
To Mine spirit good and great,
Beep humanity and faith, I
And oe worthy of tby fate.
let my words be unforßOt.
Child, II fair, iLcu know it not.
VI. ,
Sire to man his triumphs grand, -
And to hlmihe glory leave: ,
By our love and faith, my child, ;
We will happiness receive. \
Tot a life obscure Hows On,
Calmly, sweet, by duty led:
IB the si ■ '■■ tbe stream is pure,
Kethii troubles e'er its bed.
Alar.- Vol.. ISM. AKKiKH.
_ -
HUSBAND.
xyF-jES." said Mrs. Cardonnel, "I like bim
sxi-Z' well enough. 1 suppose."
\[V i Mrs. Caidoiinel was just 19, a trifle cl
■^^'slx months, and a lovely, hazel-eyed
brunelie. She had everything tliat Heart could
nj*b and consequently wasn't phased wltn any
tiling. Mrs. Cardor.ncl liked pink, aud Mr. Car
donnel liad furnished her boudoir In rose color
sod silver. .She was partial to (lowers, and Mr.
Cardonnel had giveu standing orders to a florist
to keep her balconies perpetually tilled will) the
choicest blossoms. She was fond of birds, and
nail a dozen glided cages swung from Hie cell
ing, each one thrilling will) delicious melody,
"la fact, Mrs. Caidouuel had every iliiug she
named, and w.i» not satisfied at that.
"lake linn well enough!" repeated Rosalie
foil, woo, bavins just graduated from boarding
school, thought liial a young wife, who Lad wed
acd the man of her choice, ought to he supremely
nappy. "O Theodora! How coldly yon speak!"
"Well, I can't help II," said Mis. Cardonuel,
lettiug her head fall languidly on ILc rose satin
[•ottnes of the low easy cliair on which he sat.
"One gets tired of cane and champagne all the
tine. Someilmes I think I should be happier it
I'harlts diun'i worship me quite so devotedly."
"O Iheodora!"
■• It's a tore, you know," said the young wife,
confidentially. It would be a relief if be could
End fault occasionally. He's too good! Now,
Siaeia FilZßetald is actually afraid of Ler bus
band-a treat, handsome six tooier of a fellow,
with a loti ly black-silk- Boss beaid like an
Italian brigand's. Oh, it must be cbaiiuiog to be
a liUle -afraid of one's busbaud:"
•■ Now. 1 lieodora!" cried the scandalized Miss
Tiefoil, ■• «tnaj nonsense you are talklus I"
•• I aai c «ay it may set-in so to you, child." said
Mrs. Cardouuel (latiODizlDftly. " But U you tver
doiiei married—"
•• Cli course I shall, some time,' s.ild pretty
Ko«a, who Had uot the slightest Idea of being an
old maid.
'• Weil, when you get married, then, don
marry a man that is • sugar and spice and all
mat's nice!" I.a a deal too luslpld."
" You'd recommend, on Hie contrary: "Snaps
and snails ana puppy dog's tails, en?'" laughed
Itos.i. quoting me uuiscry rhymes.
•-.Nu: thai, exactly; but one does get llred of
■erpriual honey aud sunshine," said unreasona
ble Tlitido:a, as she i eddied out her hand for
tier wors ed work. "And now you know you
promised to tell me all about Minnie Dlugtnau's
bml.il trousseau."
Mi«. Cardouuet'a parlors were elegantly fur
nished ID n »r< D satin and walnut wood, and,
a» ii happened, they were separated fiomher
boudoir by i o:ti res lliat were maroon satin ou
one side und rose-colored chluiz no the other.
And Mr, Charles i ul. i:\.ci. leaJini: the evening
fiipi-is un the o bet ilae or the diaperles. had
ilia whole beuelil cl tins eouveisatioa— an eaves
dropper in spite of himself.
Ills cheek burned, tie bit bis lips and the blood
ru-i.-td in little tingiiuK, needle-like particles
tlirougb Ills wbole frame, bo Theodora ni
gelling tired orih.m!
Weil, afier ail. it was belter thoroughly to
comprehend llie whole stale of Hie case, lie was
tuo amiable, was he?
Mr. Cardoonel rose, flung aside the crjinDled
newspaper and walked once or twice the length
> I the loom".
-I'll see that the fault Is coirected," he said
olin-ei. with a prim smile. And he went oil
to business without the "gouil-iy kiss" 111
Mlsiih lie generally indulged himself.
Mrs. lord iiiiiel went out shopptue that after
ouou, aid was deiaiued a little, but It did not
woriy tier in the least.
"Charles don't caie," said she: aDd so sbe
«peut au extra hour in deciding whether she
•tiould have lilac or primrose color for her new
nii gloves, and whether she looked belter in a
Bat trimmed wllli aweet-litler or simple field
uaisie.t.
"I'm a little late, I'm afraid." she said, at sup
came into the diniug-tooin, where Mr. CaiO"^uel
was pacing uu and dowu like the p~;veiDlal
•"cased liou" of romauce.
-Late, madam! 1 should think you were!" re
lated il, e l.usbaiid, lc a tabu which fairly made
Mrs. Catdonuel start, "It's half-past six, if ii's a
!>rcuud! but 1 suppo;eyou thiukmy time is ol
so vulue at all!"
•i:nii!les!"
"I've borne this long enough," went on the In
dlciiant husband, "ttua Iciveyou f.ur notice that
1 will bear It no longer. Sarah," to the cook,
"txlug in the diuuer at once, and to-morrow let
it be seived at 6, i unctually, whether your mla
lie>s is h«r»- or not!"
■■Ye*, sir," said Sarah, and she disappeared,
ptuiug, into the kitchen.
Mrs. C<irdounel sat down, scarlet to [he very
roots ol her hair.
"thai les." said she, with difficulty command
inK her voice, -is It necessary to Insult W. thus
bciure me rants?"
••Yes, madam, it Is," retorted Mr. Cardonnel.
"It a wiie doe-n'i comprehend tier duly, it is
bign time she should be made to do 30. I'll
trim you for a cup ot cutlee."
Mrs. C'aidounel was stunned— amazed. She
was en tn el unused to tlna system of domestic
reproof.
Almost before the dessert— with which Mr.
Caidoniiel found plenty of fault, Intimating that
11 would be betlei II bis wife remained at home
to silt: to household matters a little more In
stead ot gadding « broad the whole time—
amir-bell sounded.
"It's dear mamma and Aunt Susie come to
•l cud the evening." said Theodora, jumping up.
"Confound 'en all!" roared Mr. Caidouuel,
smltlne Ins fist on the table, "can't 1 have a quiet
cvri.lng one ■ in awhile '*'"
"I—l told them you would take us all to me
theater 10-ulght," hesitated Theodora, the color
cuinlug and Eoiug cbaugef ully on her lace.
••lii-deed ! May 1 ask, madam, who authorized
you to make thai statement?" crisply questioned
the Husband.
"ism you will go, wont you, Charles?" fal
tered poor Theodora.
"Ho, madam, I will not." said Mr. Cardonnel,
rtstng and looklug around tor his bat. "I pro
pose to si end the evening quleily at my club."
And be boiled out of the room, nearly falling
over in; inolliei in lav,' ill the passage, and tnut-
IcriuK lo bim «rlfs
-by Jove! if Iliad Hayed another minute
tbose tears would have conquered me. four 11l-
In- Dora!"
11 was past 12 before be returned. Never, In
all the . \\ i- ■•■:.!■■■ of their married life, had be
been so late befoie.
"Bitting up, cli?" said he, savagely. "Now,
Mid. C.iidounel, I mean to put an end, once for
all. to this sort of thing."
"1 was so anxious about you, Cuarle;,"
plr ided poor Theodora.
"Auxiou.-*!'' sneerlogly rei rated the husband.
■■ lio you »ii|.|.ose Georee Fitzgerald allows bis
wile to ail up for linn?"
"Oh, diaries, 1 wouldn't have you like George
FHzgeiaid for lie world!" exclaimed Theodora,
bui^luiK Into teats.
••Wouldn't you?" said Mr. Cardonnel, the
lainicst susp:ciou of a smile glimmering under
the •■mis of his mustache. Now, I thought It
would be charming to be 'a little afraid of oue's
husband.' And you know 'sugar aud spice aud
all that's nice' grows luslpld."
hit*. Caidouuel tpraug to her feet.
"Charlie!"
-Dora!"
M Did you hear what I said this morning?"
" 1 did bear It, Mrs. Caidonuel, and 1 [nought
I would >hai c my conduct to suit your taste."
"l)>iu't do it any ruoie, Charlie," said Mrs.
Cardonu. I, with a quivering lip and tear-bright
eyes lilted wistfully to his face. " I don't like
il; II isn't nice to be afraid ot oue's husband!"
"Just as you please," said Mr. Cardounel.
laughing. " I only wanted to adapt myself to
your wishes, Theodora."
" But 1 was sucli a goose," cried Theodora.
" Dear, dear Charlie, 1 have cried mv eyes out
10-niKM, i lying to make out what could possibly
bate changed you so. Aud you weie only mall
ms believe all me lime V"
Caidonu " lal " u ' ! bel 'eve," acknowledged Charles
■ i^" 0 ,! 1 *,," "'ey kissed and made friends after
the oiiiiudox i fashion, and their Honeymoon bo
**" *« a t « ln lor Ihe second time.
her hu.baifu'bVi"^, " lore <»»PUI«1 about -
ton Globe? bt'"B"too devoted to bei."-Uus-
THE PLUCK* FAKMEK WON.
Be Had PUnty of Fun »,,.i B ro a c lit tbe
Railroad to 'I mi...
When the Rockaway Valley Railroad was
built the company agreed to fence in the
tracks where they crossed farms, to protect
the cattle. The promise has not been kept
and tliu farmers have been complaining.
One of them was so Insistent that the ofli
cers finally told him to "get out and stay
out." He said nothing nnd went away.
tie built a heavy rail fence across the
tre k. Then he sent a brief note to the
office of the company. It taid : "Look out
• hen you cross my land. Danger!" The
engineer and fireman of the first train had
to remove the obstruction. The farmer
built it up again, and the crew of the next
train look it Uowu; and all day long me
trainmen kept taking the fence down and
the f aimer kept putting it up. The railroad
men blasphemed. The farmer smiled.
During the night a gang of men tore down
the rails and carried them away. Bright and
early the next morning the company re
ceived another rtote from the enterprising
granger. It said: "Look out when you
cross my land. Danger!" There was the
fence ngain, a little further down the track,
and all that morning the trainmen stopped
their trains and pulled it down and the
farmer complacently built it up.
About noou word was sent that the tracks
would be fenced in, as agreed, at once. But
the farmer will keen the rails and posts
near by unlil the track fence is completed.
—Philadelphia Star.
CUTTING DOWN POLES.
Residents of Ealtlmore Opposed to Streets
Boing lii-liiiirnl.
A lively war is being waged by citizens
and property-owners against the erection of
electric light poles iv front of their resi
dences. The principal streets of the city
are now forests of poles of all sizt>s. The
people are so worked up over the matter
that in spite of the polite protection af
forded the companies aud their workmen
the poles are chopped aud mutilated and
frequently rendered unfit for use, says a
Ballimora special to the Philadelphia Times.
The residents of Columbia avenue, along
which the Brush Company recently began
erecting poles, organized an all-night com
mittee, supplied with axes, to watch the
pole-raising gangs and prevent them from
disfiguring the pavements. A gang put up
a pole iv frout of Dr. Joseph Blum's house.
The linemen appeared M siring the wires.
One of the men was about to ascend the
pole when Gumpert Blum, the cray-haired
father of tue doctor, ru-tieu out and re
monstrated with the employes. The remon
strance was to no effect, find a work
man maile a move toward the pole. Iv an
instant Mr. Biuin had placed his shoulders
against the Dele and declared that no one
should a-eem! it.
By this time Mr. Blum's wife and the
servant girl and others from the bouse ap
peared on tiie pavement and a crowd bewail
to gather. The workmen were irresolute.
For a moment Mr. Blum moved his back
away from the pole and the next instant
oue of the men was climbing it liksacat,
striking his sharp spurs In the wood and
holtliiii: a reel ol wire In his hands.
"Where's an ax? Give me an ax!" ex
claimed Mr. Blum excitedly. One was
quickly procured and, seizing it firmly, the
old man Uegun dealing the p.le vigorous
blows at a point about a foot and a naif
from the ground. The lineman reached
the top aud strr.iiiilcd ! be cross piece, but
Mr. Blum did not desist. The space about
the pole was packed with spectators, who
proceeded to guy the lineman unmercifully
and to cheer the Blum contingent. The
pole beg:tn to Quiver under the telling
blows of lhe venerable axinan, and soon
tlie elevated workman began to descend nt
a faster rate thau he had gone up. He
brought the wire he had intended stringiug
down with him.
The old man by this time had nearly
chopped the pole in two and rendered it un
fit for use. The Columbia-aveuue people
ccc.arc they will chop the other poles down
ON THE KAJII'AGE.
An Elephant In Pltlsbnrg Makes .1 Sen
sation. *
Givens' circus has been exhibiting in the
East End for the past few days, says a
Pittsburg special to the New York Sun of
the "Ist inst. Last nigut the tent was tilled
almost to suffocation when the storm came
up. It was noticed that the elephant was
very nervous, swinging his huge trunk from
side to side, and his trumpeting was heard
for half a mile, liis keeper tried iv vaiu to
pacify him.
About midnight Mr. Joseph Weaver, who
lives o:i Lowell street, live squares from the
Circus lot, heard a noise in his garden.
Securing an ordinary slick, he sallied forth.
As he entered trie garden he was confronted
by the elephant, which at once charged at
the frightened man. The elephant chased
Mm around tlie grounds three or four
times, when Weaver finally escaped through
the fence, leaving the animal in full pos
session while he went to the circus lot for
help.
The keeper of the elephant was nowhere
to be found. A couple of policemen and as
many canvasmen, after some deliberation,
accompanied Weaver to his residence.
When they arrived at thoir destination the
elephant could not be seen. Tho garden,
however, was evidence enough that the
animal -had been in charge. Cornstalks,
tomato plants and potato vines had rjeen
trampled into the ground.
The party of hunters had given up their
chase and. were about to return when the
animal, with a loud trumpet, emerged from
behind a hay stack. The men began to
scatter, all of them taking possessions at a
safe distance. The police stationed them
selves outside the fence and pecan to throw
cobble-stones, thinking in this way to drive
the elephant away. Finally tiring of this
the elephant headed in the direction of the
policemen. The animal started in pursuit
of the fleeing bluecoats. breaking down a
big!) fence and uprot'!:.T£ »= -pump iv his
course. s
After ch,\sip£ i.oout in this manner for
half !". hour or more, and amusing all the
BalKbboN in the vicinity, the elephant was
driven into a small shed, which had been
used as a carriage-house. After confining
the elephant in the »bed for an hour the
keeper appeared. He found little trouble
in taking his charge, to the circus tent,
where he fastened him with a number of
chains. _
KEAL ESTATK TBAKBACTIOSB.
Isaac I. Hermann to Harry Uriem, lot on N.
Hue or .Sacramento St.. '.9:» K. or Tierce, E.
•Jlixltt.! *10
Susan I.ott to Kleauor J. Davis, lot on S\V.
cor. or lowa ar.d Sierra -:-.. W. 100x100 Gift
M. Sell? '''>' assignee) to William Hale, undi
vided one-ba r <<r 1015614 and 5 io. Gift Map
1: also Jot on SW. cur. of Honduras St.,
214:7 SB. of St. Jrun.SK. 35:5x200
William Hale to William J. v ray. same 10
Danlet E. 11. Logan to Robert T. Hurray, lot
on E. line of Filth, aye., 100 S. of Clement
St., S. 25x120 10
Eliza Harrington et al. to Savings ami Loan
Society, lot on E. line of Webster St.. 26 :*-!Vi
N. of iulton. N. 95:1%, E. 117:8. s. 38:43«,
W. 88:91,3, b. 15:3'i,W. 1:5, S. 41:5 W.
67:Sy 2 -6
Savlims and Loan .Society to Elizabeth Cleve
land, lot en K. line of VTetwtei at., 25 N of
Fulton, E. 57:8, N. 41:8, W. 0:41/-, X.
41:6%: W. 67:31/2. S. «:-'/i 6
F. C. Havens to Islilor lloseucrautz, lot on SB,
cor. of Howard St., 137:6 .NX. or Fourth,
NE. 0: 12x80 1
Charles Bertody to Ira surlier, lot 12, Mock
332, O'Kell A Haley Tract 10
Charles Joues to Louis Traeser. lot on VV. - ' ; •■_>-,■
line of Hampshire St., -02 8. of Twentieth,
3.25x100 t 10
Margaret O'J'-rieu to T. J. Scaouif, lot on W.
line of Scott St., 100 S. or Hush, 8. 25x157 H1. 10
William F. Austin ft al. to Mary V. Austin,
lot on >'. Hue of I'olnt Lobo* aye.. 150 K. of
Capitol st., E. 25x135: also lots 49 to 58,
(iill.Map'J : 30
7b<iina«A. Austin to Mary K. Austin, same... -,' ■• 10
Jaine? Rickards to Henry Winter, lots 71
and 4., Block 11. People's lloiuciicad Asso
ciation 10
August Volz and wire to James L. Flood, lot
on sic line of Stevenson St.. 75 Mi of
Fourth. Mi. 20x70 16,000
J. (- Haugh (by administrator) to Einmu
I>r<nMie. lot on E. line of Chattanooga st.,
208 N. of rvfeiity-second, H. XBXUS 103
K. A. ISrowne ami wife to William 11. t'ogblll,
same 10
Julia EtOßencrmnXa and husband to Daniel
Slorlarlty, lot on SIC. Hue of Howard St.,
187:8 Ol fourth, ML 25x80 10
Charles K. Laa« and wire to William 1..
Swain, lot on W. line of Hampshire St., 1110
K. of Twenty-fourth, N. 25x100: ai»o lot
on K. line o! Florida it., 130 >. of Twenty
thirci. N. 'JiixlOO 10
Maria L. C'rlm et al. to Kdward Wducrir, lit
on W. line of Florida St., let; N. of Twenty
foutth.N. 'J:'ilUo '.. 1,012
Uhiilil Uiiliiii ami wile to Joseph Cuthb.rt,
lot on & line of Twei>ty-.iintb St., 205 W.
of Salichcz. W. 25x11t 10
Michael Mullane to .John liecnlein, lot 8,
Block 19, West End Map 2 10
Andrew .Sprout to Joshua I*. Garleck, lots
3UStoSIO, (Jift Map ; 1,200
J. V. (iarleck to Jacob lie) nun, same 10
A. McCartney to W. c. i. rives, h.t b, block
16-', University Homestead 6
Louise It. Jjiii»e:i to Kate Johnson, lots 1
tod 12, ltlock 53, City Land Association.. 325
Louise H. Jampu to Kate Johnson, lot on S.
line of Sadowa St.. 175 E. of Capitol, E. 25x
125 126
T> Illlam L. I>l< kenx'ii to .laiurs L. Hood. lot
on N. line of rouiili and Je&ale st»., MV.
t(5:(il 137:0 48.500
ALAMEDA COU3TT. :
J. Connors to .1. .Valil, lot 60:6x120, on E.
line of Kills St., S. of Prince 10
C. W. Ham to I". 1). Movrell, lot on MV. cor.
or Clement aye. and Park st., W. ai:B'/j,
N. 45:2, S. 45. etc 10
P. 1). Mowell to C. M. Hue lot 70x11)0. on
NW. line of Twenty-first aye., 70 SW. or
East >imteentb st 10
F. Ilottetter to S. Walters, lot 601200, on 8.
line of Third svr.. 75 W. of Madison 3,000
F. Elliott and wife to y. *.'. sessions, lot on 8.
Hue of Klghternth St., 132 ME. or Iklr
teentb aye.. sty. 100, BK. 102, SW. 50. etc.. .10
It. 11. rhillips to A. MacMa, lot 60x149, on 8.
line of bncli::ii ate., 800 E. or Chestnut St.,
Alameda :....... 10
G. 11. l-.irlt. t to li. Muhns. lot 20x150, on E.
lint- l:ontoii St., 250 >. of Central aye., Ala
meda ' 10
Thomas Carroll to Magdeiena Koch, lot 150 x
440. on W. line of tvale aye., 151. B.
of 11 off a ye :. 10
J. T. Hall to U. T. Kproot, lot 5UX140, on W.
lineof Thirty-first at., 315 E. or Market 10
£111111.1 .1. Toz.'r to O. Maserxtacdt. lot 40x80,
on SW. cor. Tenth and Kiritiiain >ts 10
J. J. Kale to M. Carroll, lot on BW. cor.
county road and Fruit vale aye ."." 10
0. V. Keane to Kate Powell, lot 15, Block
49, hjtudillo Tract, Ban Leandro 350
For an Accounting*
Blum, Eppstein & Co. assigned, on April
16, lßtiG, to G. FrieUlander all their prop
erty In trust for the benefit of their
creditors. Frieillander died on September
10, 18S8. and was succeeded by Bolin J.
\> mtcside, who now sues the administrator
pi tne estate ol the deceased for an account
ing of said trust.
Vitlnil. Ural Communion.
The State Viticullural Commission will
be in its new quarters nt 315 I'ine street
and ready for business on Monday next. A
banquet will celebrate the opehiuu at 11
j a. n. of that day.
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
SEA AND SHORE.
A New Steamer to Be Built for
tie Coasting Trade.
The Steamer Angeles Ashore Near Dun»»ness
Kewj From th* Behring— An Old-Time
Tug— A Collector Resigns.
Captain Schvcnrz, formerly of -the tug
Eobarts, ami other parties in this city and
on the northern coast are negotiating to
have built a first-class passenger and
freight steamer to ply between this portt
G rays Harbor scud rorts on the coast from
Eureka up. The beat will be of light draft
and have a speed of at least twelve knots.
The boat will be' ready next spring, and
Captain Schwarz will go in command.
The weather was foggy at Toint Lobos
yesterday and the wind all day light from
the southwest, blowing at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon eight miles an hour. The barom
eter read: 8 o'clock iv the morning, 30.05;
noon, 30.91; 5 o'clock In the evening, 29.88.
A STEAMER ASHORE.
News was received yesterday from Tort
Townscnd thai the steamer Angeles went
ashore near JHinuencss on Wednesday
night. She was high and dry, but was ex
pected to Ret off during the afternoon.
The now steamer Clr.uUiue, now on the
way from Glasgow for Honolulu, lost a
blade of her propeller in the Straits of Ma
gellan.
The sensational story published yester
day in a contemporary about the steamer
Gold is a pure "fake," instigated by a dis
charged employe. The steamer was on the
dry- dock only ii mouth ago, was thoroughly
overhauled and repaired and then inspected
and passed by the United States Inspectors.
No less than twenty-live vessels sailed
from this port yesterday. The list comp
rised eleven steamerF, two British ships
and one British bark, one American Dart,
one Hawaiian brig and nine schooners.
HEWS FROM THE BEIIISIXG.
The Arago, which arrived on Tuesday
evening from Behring Sea, brought 20,000
seal .-kin?, consigned to the North Ameri
can Commercial Company. It also brought
information as to the movements of the
revenue cutters, Klchard Kush, Albatross
ana Bear. V : V'"
Captain Al White received a letter by the
Arago from a sailor on the cutter Richard
Kush, in Which he detailed what was trans
piring in Bci.ring Sea. According to this
information the United Slates revenue cut
ters are making no seizures in Behring Sea.
They do not seem to be in northern waters
on warlike purposes, for the reason that
they are cruising In every direction and
simply warning the poachers to get out of
the disputed waters. Captain White s
informant states that the revenue cut
ters simply go up to the poachers
and tell them to get out of the !-e:il districts
over which the United States claims exclu
sive jurisdiction. In every case up to the
departure of the Arago the poaching seal
ers have complied with the request of the
revenue cutters anil sailed away, The ob
ject of the Itush and Bear seems to be to
clear the sea of all poachers and not to
make auy seizures which might involve tie
United States in some difficulty, considering
the nature of the Behring Sea controversy
at the present time.
The correspondent by the Arago also
sent down the information that the
seal catch for the present year was very
poor, and wo aid not compare with the
catches of the last five years.
if the contents of the letter received by
Captain White represent the condition of
affairs in Bearing Sea, there is no prospect
of any serious trouble.
SUE GOT OFF ALT, RIGHT.
A dispatch received on 'Change yester
day states that the British bark Glenberrle,
previously reported grounded at Sligo, has
been floated. • . _; ,•.
The cost of the towing of the British
ship Argomene from Parahiba to Pernam
bueo will be $2000.
Thomas Cleary, who has been in the em
ploy of the Harbor Commissioners as col
lector of tolls for the past seven years and
has b*en stationed at Mission No. 1 for the
pnst three years, resigned yesterday to tike
the positiou of freight agent lor the Grays
Harbor Commercial Company's line of
steamers running hence to Grays Harbor.
Mr. Cluary has made many warm friends
among shipping men during his long term
of service on the wharves.
The ship Maxwell, fcr this port, was
spoken on August 2"-d in latitude -.:,- north,
longitude 8° wsst.
John liosenfeld's Sons have chartered
the bark Carrolton, now at San Pedro, to
lead coal at Nauaimo for this port, with
the option of San Pedro.
A CHARGE OF CAPTAINS.
Captain Gregory has taken Command Of
the steamer Truckee, vice Captain Craw
ford. Captain Gregory is a son of Admiral
Gregory of the United States Navy. Ho
came out hero in 1807 as second officer of
the Nebraska, and has since been com
mander of the Oriflamme, Snubrick, City of
Tnpeka and a number of other steamers on
tha Coast. * ... J ~
The barkentine Catherine Sudden cf this
port arrived at Port Townsend yesterday
from Nicolaefski, Siberia.
Among the passengers by the steamer
City of I'uebla, which sailed yesterday
morning for Puget Sound, were fifty
Chinese, who had been transferred from
the Oceanic.
The >teamer Huniboldt arrived yesterday
20 hours from Humboidt, bringing Si: cabin
and 20 steerage passengers.
■ AX OLD TIME TUG.
The old tug Kabboni was towed down
from Port Costa yesterday, where .she has
been laid up for years, and aockod at Main
street. It is not yet known whether .she
will bo broken up or overhauled and placed
in condition for towing again. Sue is an
old timer, having been built at this port in
1869. Her owner is P. B. Cornwall, aud for
years she towed coal-laden vessels from
the Black Diamond coal mines at Antioch
t" this city. Since being launched she lias
been practically rebuilt. Her dimensions
are: Length 92, beam 23, depth 8 feet.
The British ship Corryvrechan hasjon
board for Cork 47,738 centals of wheat,
value $06,000; the ship Lord Downshire for
Liverpool so,:;".! centals, value $120,312, and
the British ship Dimtillan for Sligo 20, lot)
barrels of Hour, valued at 571.400.
There was a little trouble anione the
workmen employed on board the steamer
City of Sydney yesterday, but it was soon
smoothed over.
The steam tug Active and the schooner
Noriim went on the Merchants' Dry-dock
yesterday to clean and paint.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The bark Corryvrechau went to sea yes
terday.
The ship Louisiana went up to Port Costa
to loud.
The brig George 11. Douglass towed to
sea.
The bark Lady Lnrnpson docked at Sec
tion 4 of the sea-wall.
The Drumburti.n towed over from Oak
land ami docked at Green street.
The Sparrow left Oakland Creek and
docked at Mission No. 1.
The bark Gcrmania came down from Port
Ci sta and docked nt Main street.
The ship .1. S. Spinney hauled into the
stream from Steuart street.
The ship Palestine docked at Fremont
street.
The Norma went on the dry-dock.
The Fred E. Sanders came off the dry-dock
- and went to Mission .street.
The ship Eureka will dock at Beale street
to-day and the bark Melpomena will dock
at Union street.
SHOT HIMSELF.
A Respondent nud Unemployed Black
smith T»ke» Ml* Own Lira.
Henry Krauer, a blacksmith about 33
years of age, shot himself through the
head yesterday at his home, 721 '/if.'lemen
tina street. lie had been out of employ
ment far quite a long time and became de
spondent. Recently he drank heavily and
would fall into despondent moods, when
lie often said he would put an end to nis
miserable existence.
When found after the shot was fired
Krauer was unconscious, and to all appear
ances dying slowly. A policeman, how
ever, removed him to the City Receiving
Hospital, where Police Surgeons Williams
and Bunker extracted the bullet from the
man's brain and dressed the wound. Their
work was labor lost, for Krauer died late
in the evening. Deceased was a native of
Germany and unmarried.
An Invaluable Estate.
Charles O'Neill lias applied for letter of.
administration upon the estate of Dennis
Martin, who died in Ibis city on June lGth
last, leaving an interest • in 4000 acres of
land in San Mateo County, and which has
been in 'litigation lor about twenty-five
years. The heirs at law are three daugh
ters— Elizabeth P. Murtha of Maylk-ld, Cal.;
Helena G. Staples of Marysville, Mont, and
Annie Martin of this city.
The I rrnkiin-r.Mi Wai Iniptv.
Charles urown, a stage- robber, sentenced
to eight years' imprisonment at San Quen
tin, was lodged in the City Prison Wednes
day nlgiit en route to ths penitentiary. The
prisoner, on tin 1 Htli of last July, stopped a
stage . between Valley Spring* nucl Mo
kelumne Hill, Calaveras County, and
secured the express-box, which did not
contain anything of value. Brown was ar
rested by Sheriff Cunuingliain aud pleaded
guilty to tlie crime.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to tbe
General Public.
In Everybody's Column The Call will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in those communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
Morrow's DeclluaMon.
Editor of The Morning Cull: I have read
with deep regret in The Call tbat oar very
able and useful representative in Congress j
from this district, the Hon. W. W. Morrow, I
declines the re-election unanimously ten- |
dered liim. In declining the nomination
Mr. Morrow says: "There are many reasons
why 1 should taue this course, but it is suf
ficient perhaps for me to say now that I
cannot afford it. Washington is an expen
sive plate. In have no ether income (ban
that derived from my profession and my
salary as a member of Congress and it
takes" every dollar to support myself and
family. .My professional income has dimin
ished because uearly all my time is required
for Concrcs.-ional duties here, and if I con
tinue in Congress it will soon be at an end."
Allow me respectfully to suggest that in
view of the in^h position Mr. Morrow has
attained in Congress and his great use
fulness there it would seem to tie'tlio
proper thing to do under such circumstances
for the Republican party and other friends
in Ii is district to make him up a purse of
Slfi.WO, and il possible induce bun to recon
sider li i.-s decisiou and be a candidate for
another teruu david mkkiu:;:.
'Jllli STUCK MAKKET.
There was a rally In Andes yesterday, the stock
opening at (1 'JO. declining to ¥1 15, rising to $1 85
in the afternoon aud closing at 91 75.
The otnerstcdes showed no variations worthy of
note In either session.
Local securities were fairly dealt in. Safety Nltro
Powder declined to (lSVfc and Hawaiian Commer
cial was also weaker.
The Crescent assessment sale takes place to-day.
Savage nulled last week 455 tons ore, assaying
*19 20.
Assessments l>iu!l»».
The following Is a list of i'SS' ssmrnt3iiowr.end!ng:
rue
srue ton
'rcscent -- .
exchequer
tona Fors
Union!
.'on. Imperial
*. Bonanza
'liil Sheridan
- T 11101 l Con
Navajo Queen •
rrojan., 4* ;
itinera! lug
Scctdental
.'tats
'eer !
.ocoitiotlve
'cerless
reresa
lenttii'K
sest * Belcher
.lower v
lnniboMt
U.-11101111.
1 in the ISaleDaj*.
| Board, |
i.*lurt .Sept 15
.Aug 2 .Aug 29
.Aug lo .Sept 4
.Aug 11 .Sept 5
i .Aug IS Aug SO
.Aug I" .sent 11
H.Au-* It .Sept 2
I .Aug 20 .Sept 4
> .Aug *21 .Sept 13
I .Aug 22 .Sept U
> .Auk 21 .Sept b
({.Aug at: .Sept '22
i .Sept 6. .0ct 7
d.Sept D ..Oct 2
> .Sept 7 ..let 3
I .Sept It ..Oct 7
> .Sept 14 ..(let 14
i sept it ..Oct a
i .Sept IK ..Oct 14
5.5CP121 ..Oct 17
) Sept 25 ..Oct 17
l.Sept2l< ..Oct 28
>cif— Atifssn outs of mines not listed on the
Iti m lan ddlß^ucnt In 1 1 it.
Dividends lieclareiil.
I
' —
liOAKIt SALES.
Tcllcwlrfr vere the sales yesterday In the San
1 ran Cisco Mock l'oard:
nrr.ri.Aß sussms— 3:"o a. «.
50 A1pha.. .1.-0 -'(> C A V.4 70 60 OcrMn 90
930 Ande5.. .1.20 800 4.65 160 0|1h1r....5.00
300 1.15 !O:UCuIi.N Y..«0 550OVerm ...!'i
460 1.25 150 I' lmp ... 40; SO i-olusl .../>■•_.
200 1.30 100 li"ol!it... - 60 IPs
200 1.36 lUO ... .10 .100 Savage.. 1.00
1050 1.41. r.ioliu 86 100 4.05
100 iseicricr.M.ls ;ou i; a c ...2.3i>.j00 4.10
lUOK.fc 11.. .3.31 150 II 4 N...'J."l)f SO S .N6V....2.90
100 Ilotilc ...1.4! iooßeodrcki..4o 690 Slim SO
100 11u1110n..2.7l lowa 4U125 I i.1<>n. ...-V.'O
200 2 ■•-.. '00 .in. 261 50 Utah 75
125 i'l:ili C.2."< :uo Lady W...4; 150 W C0m... .08
iocni!ilar.:i.l. 50 Mexican. 3.3- 100 YJackct.3.3o
200 00mt1i... 3.01 50 34
All IIN..HN smaiov— "2:3 X
100 Alts 1.10 100 t'hall Savage. .4.15
(55U Andes ...1 1 -- : 3SOC(-'<tV...4.SSYSSO 4.20
700 1.5n!j00 CFoini..S.':o l 4ooScorDion..'.!s
1260 1.60 100 Del M.... 1.211 100 S N0v. ..2.95
320 l.t>silUo v 4C...'J.45 -'00 M Hill 35
100 1.7U400 Ilemlrii'k»4i> 300 S hin»....«0
3«0 i«, 1011 Mexican 3.;>0 it) I 1 mou.... -.:•;>
300 1» 15!c...1.1U3«0NavaJ0....45!100 3.00
to ii a- 8....:<.551"50Uphir....5.003U0Utah "*0
50 t".0die....1',i 20 4.96 60... 175
100 Clii'llar...3<...i';ic:iiovriiin. ..'.'.:«•. iUO » i:m>i...kjs
.100 8J30|300 Sll & M..iyt.|-2SU VJacket.!it;6
Following v. ere tlie sales mine raclfic Stock Uo4rd
yesterday: I ■"•
Finruß srJ'RinN— lo:3o.
200 Alpha. 300 Cd01!ar..3.15 150 Occld (10
150 l'« ISO 3.VHIOD 95
400 AIM 1.10 150 CCA \4.7ul 60 1"0tu51.....ur. 3
UOO Ande5. ..1.15 110 4 :1 4 !0u ti»i
150 i.:< 6 150 I'oiiic. .■-•.«; .'■■ i. .......
tiso 1.40;600E1Cbeq.... 90111)0 .4.16
1100 1.45 350 91 '.'OO 4.!20
650 1'- 450 91' .100 Scorpion. .'25
■JOO ueicher.».l's joo v A 0 ...■.'.:« Juo s it* M...1"«
150 3.'-'U 50 2.3." -oo SIIIII 30
350 ..l) io....:i>f 200 «.4I 1 :00 .12
150 U&. H....3V. 150 2.-. .00 S>CV...'J.9O
150 ..3.0l'!l50 II i 5....2-, 150 -J. 95
350 3.«; -200 Holmes. 'J-, IHO Dn10n....'.'.90
150 1!0i11c....1V Koiitin 1.01 :.",n fun. ...... 78
-0U Bullion. .- ■ - i!l)O HexlCmn3JMi 77
200 'J.'ju ISO ...S.OO 500 79
•100 Caledonla.4o!2oo s', ISO VJackei.3..<iO
'.'OO 150 e'jjlOO 3.36
750 Con V .-SU/JSO UTcrmu.'J.3u|
JtIUKVMX bkssjon— 2:lo.
100 Alt* 1.10:>00Ch011ar..3.30 30O}'cer. . 14
250 Ande5. ..1.40 650 <J C* V..4. •■.•<) BO I'otoSl....'Ji:.
•juo 11/.UOOCon> v... 200 6»g
450 l.Bl>|:iOO 200 UK,
200 HVi,HoCl'olut..'.'.Bs 2U05ava(!e..4.16
250 l.t>s '-'fill Eicliq 98 100 S It ik M..1.45
460 I*4 300 lit 0... 2.45 300 IV
-300 1.7u|150 Keiitiulil.il Sliver ll.. 33
600 I.HOH'OU Lady W...47 "JOO 32
4"0 1.55U110 ..b 30 .'.O 60 tnloii. 00
300 li a 8...3.60!150 Ophlr Hi' 50 3.05
460 3«:!2600Terui...'.30i350 Ltan 80
250 3.7tl I
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Tml'B&day, Aug. 28— 4 p. v.
£hl. Atkrd.i JIM. Atked.
Alpha Con 1.20 1.25 Independence.. 10 —
Alta 1.05 1.10 lowa 40 46
Andes 1.75 1.20 Jtll>a 25 JO
r-altini'ire — 3o:Justice 1.40 145
liiiiuvr 3.16 3.'JO Kcntuck 1.10 1.16
Bella ISI« 1.10 I.l6Laily Wnslingli. 45 60
licntoij Con . .1.25 —Locomotive.... — 10
l.i»t ,v 1. .■•: '1 3.70 Mount 1JUU10..2.U0 300
Boiiii" 1.25 1.30 . Mexican 3 ;io 335
linllloii '£.10 2.76 Mono 55 00
I'.ulwer 25 30 Nava)o 411 00
Caledonia 40 45 Nev (jucen CO 90
central 10 • 16|N litlle 151e....1.u& 1.15
ChallenKO C0n.. 2. 30 2.35 N Conunouwith'j 60 2wo
(hollar 3.30 3.36.Uccldeuui 00 '95
CuinmDwealth..3.(lO :i.t's I'hhir 00 51
Con Cal* Vlr .4 »0 4.'.'.-) (iviruinn .j.js a.su
Con r;cw YorK H 40 46 I'eer 10 IN
Conlldenee 6Vs 0.00 l'eerlcss 10 15
Cur Imperial... 35 40 Potosl 0.25 (P.
Con I'aclOc 10 15 Savage 4.10 4. 16
Crocker 'Jil 26S r. A Hides C..1.40 150
Clown Hunt. .2.75 2.Ho!Scurp!on j5 30
Del Monte 1.16 I.2s'Sierr:i.Nevjila..'.Mis 3.00
Dudley _ 05 10 Silver Hill so 35
Kant Sierra .Net 05 1 0 Sliver King 45 —
1 <.i'k.-t 4.50 4.76 Syndicate 06 30
Kxcbequer:..... 95 1.00 Union Con 295 300
1.011111 A inrry.J.4O J '.:■ 1 ;.i! I,U «5
(■rand rnxe 30 35 WeUlmi 10 16
Halo A :><jrc1»..2.70 2.76 Coiustock.... €0 6}
Ileiidrlck» 40 46:Y Jacket 3.3U 335
Holmes 2.76 3.001
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
' THi:il?iHAr, Aug. 28—2 p. V.
Hid. AtketL JJttL Ank'fd.
DH8d«.4'«...125'/4 - p»«ncLignti!. - ho
CutaCoWllds.lOO 101 SKtiasllclii.. 591; 6M7.1.
Diipnt-st lids. 108 128 Stkton OA v 30 DO
l'&CHseKyU.lOß'lilVtJ (al-st X It. .107 no
M.vt-|iKlid.<... »0 — Central KH... la •>%
Mkt-stKUlldsl24 125 City X It. ' _ 101)
NFCoutBB. - 103 KA c Use Xv 391/, 45
MI 1 X r.<ls..U4lillt) Ueary-stKK - loci
NKyufCallldsllO — illillla M 67M.
OraulbusCUd.ll9Viill9V<. Omnibus 1: R. 771/, «.»/?
PAOKKl!ils...llsi, 4 1-J0 rrcsiiliolt;; 271*3412
llHyll.il. — 10» Anglo. Nev Aa. 00 971'iJ
Powl-stllyßd. i - 120 California Usll7lAi : 'O
«I'KKArI/lJd3lO6'/4 - Coinnierc'llm »U m
M'l:i;' ii-i- 1 1..- j — Fireman's I'll _ 1571/.
fil'UnCalltSs.lOls,i — Home Mutual 15" _'*
M'lirK(allidsirj>..:i4UKt*telnv.stin - 77
05..1J4' / »124 Union Ins . mrt 913 •
SVWater4's.. 83>4 Atlautlc I'uw It iS
AnKloCallJi«. 76 87'/a;Cal Powder 165 -'•—•'■
8auk01Ca1...208Vj275 (Jlaut Powder UO 67
l.'nl Safel)e|»ns 4S'. 4 60> tf Sal't\ MU'ow ijk l"ii
FlrstNatHank.l7o - jVlgorit low "it 71*
LP4Ainllanis.r.'3> / 4 1 127'/i Vulcan row _'? li
I. i 8 X Bank. 35 37>/a Cal Klcc Llclit 213'« 22
l'aclHcliauk..lß4 170 cal Kiel- w™ -'' (
Merrli Ex linic 18 26 Haw'n Com 17 18
HlueLakesW. 16 - Hutch'nSuVa'r 2;<i A 25
ContraCosW. 94«,4 9«V4 Juds'iiMTuCo 20 23
MarlnCoW... — «0 Oceanic SS 90 88
S V Water.... 9»M, »9 !pac 1) * a '.' Biii _
Central Oa?... H7'/a 90 Pac In A Nail — 35 :
Los Angs Uas. 65 • — '■■■ Pac PbonoEb. 1 lii
Oakland Oas. . 343/ g 34», PacWoudnw'e 25 —
l'acUasluiCo t>7 07" ;,:
IIOB.N'INH BAT.RS.
Boa.rd-100 S F Gaslight, 59-7 i: 50 SaretyNltro,
st?cet-80 S V Water. 98',; 60 Cal Electric Llgin,
21Vi: IS Commercial Insurance, 87. *"b"it
: TKRNOIIX HALM.
Board— 3o Oakland Gas, 3«n.- is SFGanllirht '
69% : $4000 s Pot Cal 5 v Bonds, 102? 10 Oceanic
graph, IV4.
Golden Gate Fair. '
On Monday next the Golden Gate Fair
Association will commence its annual meet
ing at the Oakland Race-track and con
tinue to and including Tuesday, September
Uth. A good speed programme will be ar
ranged, to which the entries have been
large, assuring good contests for each event.
One of the features of the fair will be the
exhibitof catlle, an unusually large num
ber of the best stock in the State haviiiß
been entered for competition.
BmucelinK 811k Throacl. I
Go Jan, one of the Incoming Cnincso pas
sengers on the steamer Oceanic and a mem
ber of the ■ well-to-do ! firm of Sen, Hing,
Fung & Co., 020 Dupont street, was ■ ar
rested yesterday for attempting to smuggle
five pounds of silk thread, worth about $5
per pound. ; The thread was concealed in a
pillow which Go Jan had brought alona to
lay his celestial bead upon during the voy
age.
FRATERNAL NOTES.
A New Court of the I. 0. For
esters Lately Instituted.
California Lodge. No. I, F. and A. M., at Its
called meeting last evening had a '■ raising." /
Loyal California Lodge, No. 1, Manchester
Unity, I. O. 0. F., held its regular meeting last
evening and transacted considerable business.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112, I. O. O. F.,
bad a well-attended meeting last evening, when
important business was transacted.
In the Koyal Arcanum there Is now 107.2C8
members of tue order in good standing, and
1292 subordinate councils. At this dale there ate
33 deaths officially reported and 4;! otli
daily reported - now remaining unpaid exclu
sive ol those In the account of delayed
claims, making estimated liabilities of $223,
--00(). The total receipts for last mouth and
up to the 31st lust., la the W. and O. 1). Fund
were $21. 'i. 09. From this there was paid
the mini af ?175,C00 for death loisc«, and the
sum of §27, W0 was held lur delayed claims;
(38,269 09 was held, leaving the sum of $11,
--269 OU M a balance on hand.
A brunch of [lie 1.0. Foresters has been organ
ized in this city under the title of Court lied
wood. Iho following have been elected its first
officers: W. I*. Stewart, C. H.; J. A. Koss. V. c.
It; W. L. (iaiuuio, It . S.; E. li. Kobeits, F. S. ;
T. G. Millar, T.; Dr. 11. Sylvester, C; A. A.
Talt, S. \V.; A. VI. Oliver, J. \v.; Norman Bea
ton, S. P.; E. G. Hynds, 1". C. R.; Dr. A. A. Gil
iiiuui, 8. This cmiii will meet at Scottish Hall
every Monday evening-
A. O. V. XV.
The G. M. W. expects shoilly to visit Wlllets,
Mendocluo, for the |uii>om* of re-establishing
Ilui,c Lodge, No. 103.
S. H. Grift; P. M. \V.. of Yolo Lodge, No. 22,
Diid U. V. G. M. \V. of said suLoidiume, and
Writers, No. 05, Knights 147, and DUDnlgan,
No. 215, lodge;, located In that county, ii a gcod
officer, having He interest of the order at heart,
and doing effective work In building up the mem
ship.
The G. M. W. vi 111 cfflclally visit the lodges In
.v.endociuo County dunug the week of Septem
ber Bth.
Yosemlte Ledge, No. 171, Fresno, was visited
by lie <S. M. W. on Wednesday evening, and
Valley View, No. 208, Seima. last evening, at
each of which places lie was received with en
thusiasm.
District No. o of tills city, comprising Hercules
Lodge, No. 53, Washington, No. Co, si. John,
No. 70, Olympic, No. 127. and Fidelity, No. ICO,
C. S. Cuitis I>. D. <:. fti. \V., will hold a union
meet this evening in the hall of the first
named lodge, southwest corner of Geary and
bteluer ttieets. The grand officers will be pies
eul and a good time li expected.
lio'jider Lodge, No. £40, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz County, end Bay DiHrlct Loiter, No. 226,
Golden Gate, Alanicua County, have each gained
tuiee members tluce I hey were visited by the U.
M. W. a shott while ago. Mr. Adams, the pies
eut (i. M. W., is a practical sie;;ker, and Is win
lug l.iuiM-lf to be an Undent oikcr. his visits to
the lodges beiiiii productive of much good.
Firdriick Adam*, G. M. YV., will make iliefnl
lowing crucial visitations next neck: .Monday
even inc. Santa Cruz l.oclun, No. 40. Santa Cruz;
Tuesday, Watsonville, No. 45, Watsonvtile;
Wednesday, Monterey, No. 98, Monterey; 'Jhuis
day, (illroy, No. 20, Gilroy. and Friday, Joint
meeting ol Enter pi No. 17, and Mount Ham-
Illou. No. 43. ledges of S.u Jose at San Jose.
These Unas will all be open ones, the lodises
■it Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Jose having
seemed I lie theater bulldlni:; in which to hold
forth. The U. H. W. is assured of the most cor
dial of welcome", aud his visits will, no doubt,
aid the subordinates named In Increasing their
alieady large membership rolls.
OJiDEIt CHOSEN FRIENDS.
A New Council Instituted at Salinas City
liait Tt'rck.
Eiupiie Council, No. 47, held an opeu meeting
Monday evening last. As usual at the open
meetings of this council tl.e hall was crowded.
A banquet was served.
Paetfic Council, No. 8. entertained the grand
officers ou Friday evening, the 22d last., on
which occasion W. A. White, I*. C, was pre
scDtcd wilt) a solid silver bridge by the council
in recognition of his services as Tieasuier lor
lour years.
Social Council will celebrate Its ninth miniver-
Hi)' at Union-squat c Hall Monday evening next.
The semi-annual lepoita show a good Increase
In the older In this jurisdiction dm ins tee last
six mouth.
Santa Lucia Council, No. 122, was organized
iv .Saiiuas 011 the 21st lust, by 11. N. Wliiicomb,
1). i). G. C, of Monterey, and many candidates
were Initiated. The following nlliccra were
elected: James 11. Koblnson, C. ; W. J. Nesbltt,
V. C; H. J. Conger, S. ; It. L. I'ortcr, T. ; Dr. .1.
Parker, I.; M. V. Silva, M.; <:. U. Halsted, G.
There ate now seventeen membets and live ap
plications pending for nrxt meeting. Four more
members will join by caul, which will nuts
about twenty-SB in good sl«ndinu. The regular
mcellugs will be held in the 1. O. G. T. Hall ou
the lust and third Wednesdays of each mouth,
SUNS OF sr. GEORGE.
Probability of the Order Soon Having n
Hall of In Own In This City.
The above organization is making rapid prog
ress throughout the Jurisdiction of the Grand
1.111,0 of California, which consists of all the
Slates aud Territories west of the ltoeky Moun
tain;.
A lodge with a large membership, known as
Trafalgar, was Instituted on Tuesday last at
Sail Lake City, by Charles William?, 0., who
lias also a lodge In process of foitnailOD at Og
den. Two new lodges ate also forming In Auia
dor County.
At 11 meetlns of the Board of District Past
Presidents, held in this civ ou Thursday, Sill
ins!., C. W. I'oi c was elected I*. G. I', for the
counties of Sau Fiauclsco and Alameda. lie
matter of buyinc a lot and electing a building,
to be known as Si. Geoige'a Hall, to lie used us
a meeting place for the various lodges, was dii
cussed In a favorable si Int. and a committee ap
rolnted—consisting of C. W. l"oi>e, \V. Clack and
J. Cantor, to draft a plan of ■;■ ■■.:/., 11 aud to
look around lor a «ui;ab'e location.
London Lodga reunion look place last Tuesday
cvenlUK In Hie lodge-room, and was a great suc
cess every way. Mr. I'earton presided, and an
excellent progiamme was gone through. The
principal feature of toe evening was the variety
of the entertainment and the large Htteudauc* of
(Jiaud Lodge olllceis. Ihe occasion v.as gteatly
lirnroved by a nell-provlded lelreshmeni table
in the banquet-hall and the extra attention visit
ing rr.embeis received. the pioccedlugs were
brought to a close after a most enjoyable even
lug's entertainment.
OKDEIt OF TUE GOLDEN SHORE.
The Prompt . Payment of Death Benefits
111 Two €'»•«• Illchly I'l-rUnl.
The State of Ohio rtr.mlscs to be a good field
for puahliic; the woik of this order, as two lodges
have already been oreanized in that State by A.
Kolbtustein, I*. S. 1".— oils In Cleveland and one
In Columbus— with a good prospect of two or
three more lodges In each plica.
Orleutal Lodge, No. CO, at the close of Its meet-
Ing last Friday, gave an entertainment and dance
In honor of the new members who had beeu In
itiated tint evening. W. W. Mathews, S. 1., and
Edward I. Wolf-, S. S.. addressed tho meeting
til on the. aims and objects ot the order. ]:■■
marks were also nude by M. l>odd, G. 1.,
John G. Moody, P. 1., nest Dudcri, P., and
many of the visiting members, alter which re
freshment! were served, prizes. distributed and
thru dancing till midnight. Oriental Is growing
to be a formidable rival of California Lodge,
which Is at present the bauuer subordinate of
the order.
Morris ISilnii, S. C. of Sut'er Creek. Amador
County, was In town this week aud reports that
the Older is booming it his district.
Warrant* on the Supreme Treasurer In the
sums ot t>'.iii) and {3CO ie«pectlvely have been
drawn to pay the claims arising by leasou of the
deaths of Josephine Pierovlch of Utopia Lodge,
No. iii', and (iidron wing of Bonanza Lodge, at
Sonora, and the benellelarren of 1110 deceased
member! are loud In their praxes of the Older of
tie Golden shore for the prompt manner In
which the money ha« been forwarded, whlcb will
uudobuttdly result In a large Increase Of uieui
beishlp In the lodges n.iiu d.
Calltorula, No. 49, the banner lodge of the or
der, " about to push the work of Increasing the
membership of the lodze vigorously, aud will ap
point a committee to make the necessary ar.
rangementi.
Assessment 7 has been levied for the month of
September, and no more than nine assessment!
for Hie Endowment Fund v, ill be collected this
year.
San Jose will soon have a ledge of this order
with at lean fifty ineuil ci*, which Mrs. lioelim
of Unity Lodge cxi eels to organize shortly alter
the Native Son's celebration, a great many mem
bers of me older being Native sous :md Daugh
ters the organization of a new lodge has been de
ferred in deference to them. The S. 1". and S. S.
will undoubtedly attend the lustltuttou of the
new lodge. =. : __^
Order of the Itenenu 1.1~l, t.
The first death In the order occurred ou the
loth lnst. at Napn, lUe proofs were received at
tin' supreme office 011 (he 21st, approved ou the
23d, and the beneficiary in Sonoma was paid ou
the2CtU.
The S. P. S. V. P. and S. S., visited Sonoma
last Monday in the interest of the order.
Success Lodce, No. 0, will give its hint anni
versary enleimiuineot and social on Monday
evening next at California Hall, 417 Kearny
The order Is now divided Into two classes.
Class A Includes all members who have been In
the order our year or over; Class B includes all
members who have not been entered as beneficial
members for the period of one year and all mem
bers now coming in. Members ol Class A will
be assessed once a month. Members of Class It
bluionthy. or one every other month until they
too have been Iv the order one year, when they
then become members of Class A. : .
Assessment 7 will be called from members of
Class A only on September Ist, delinquent Oc
tober Ist. ': _ ■
Startling Discovery.
Tbe discovery by the Inhabitants of a locality
hitherto uuvlslted by tbe pestilent scourge of fever
and ague, that It exists iv their very midst. Is de-
cidedly startling. Such discoveries arc made at every
season iv every part of the Union. Subsequently,
when it is ascertained, as it invariably Is at such
times, through tbe valuable experieucc of some oue
who has been benefited and cured, that Hostetter's
Stomach llltters is a thoroughly cdlcacluus eradl-
cator of the malarial poison, and a means of fortify-
ing tbe system against It, a reeling of more security
and tranquillity reigns throughout the whole neigh-
borhood. Besides the febrile forms of mnlArt.il
disease, dumb ague ami ague cake are rumoved by
the potent action of the bitters, to which science
also gives Its sanction as a remedy fur rheumatism,
dyspepsia, constipation, liver comnlalut, debility,
kidney troubles and all diseases impairing the or-
gaos of digestion and assimilation. 38
HOTEL A K RIVALS.
. BROOKLYN HOTEL. . •
W Howard, S.-.cto • i w Mccurdr. SrR Co
J M Prentice. Chicago UB Holey, Sl'K Co
ii ( -mil--. Llvermore |R MWbelan.Fort Shcrmn
i S. Tones. Point Arena [D Smith, Fort Sherman
U M Spsuldlng, Ft Arcna|.T Orah.;iir. Sacto
M Palmer, Manchester L Hull, Tulare
¥ P Spear, baa Jose II (i Howell, Jacksonville
*■ Hyde, Santa Barbara 1 Qulnn. Oakland '
I) V Flynn, Stockton : T E Mullen. Alvarado *
C M Hone. Woodland 8 Williams, Freiao
>r- : -'_•:■ i iv, Oakland j . ;?.,.:'
BALDWIN HOTEL. '
E A Montgomery, M.irtliiz;!' B Smith, Stockton
<■ J liiiilau. Centerville" H C Keyes, Stockton
Wll Woo.l. Sacramento A J 'iabrlel, Chicago
X A Irving, New York w M Wtlkison, sow York
S I- Arnold, New York Mrs M L Fersuson, White
F Smith A w, S Diego Sulphur Springs
.1 McLane, « ooilslUe ■ Mrs A X l'oole, Saratoga
1-: M Kosentbal, San Jose Mrs E rrlcer, Denver
A }< llrcadwell, Stockton Willie Pricer, Denver -
0 tanck, Santa Clara |rt Larkius, Los Angeles
.1 Browne, Sau Diego i w 11 Wood. Rochester
I' V Long, Hay wards B J Turner, Hauford
W Dean, St Louis c X Ctintr, omalia
S Loverich, Chicago Ii Benedict * « . Sun .Tose
C C Thorn, San Jose 11 Smith A wr. LkK Mills
J X Newman, Portland Miss I) Mil's, Portland
It A Mitchell, New York |I* Is Montague. .New * ork
Mrs C F Hunter, N York II O Soutbwortn. stocktu
Hiss Hunter, New York 10 tiove, Portland
Mrs F ii Miii:h. New York|A T Taylor, Portland
Key V cseriu, Socora jJ 11 Tannin, Philadelphia
14 W Qllllmore, San Jose I
AMERICAN' EXCHANGE HOTEL.
G J Stoddard, I.s Angeles E Kraft, Oakland
J Maxwell, Los Angeles 1} Knight, Santa Cno
£ Jones, Fresno C Knight, Santa Cruz
1 Baker, UJinois II c Harvey, Sacramento
T L Cox * v, !, Pa (1 Johnson, Tulare
C 1. Hi-own, Sacramento Mrs Brown A- did. 11l
J II Cornwall. sacramuto A Hennessy, Tacoina
M T Ilussmaul.Uhlo ill Turnow. Mcudoclno
Mrs M Kelly, BacranentojE W Biiell, Michigan
>v C Jackson, Stockton |l 1! Cushman. Oregon
J T Montgomery, Mo | Ii E Alexander, Seattle
I! J Kvlin. Finland ;J Youu?, Eureka
O Thomas & wr. Chlcngo W S Pattersou & wf,
C P. Kates, Milwaukee Stoclitou
ti D Kit.l. Santa Cruz E II Platt, Ogden
C If Stevens, Truckee J Francis, Boston
J W llcall. Fresno W Stewart, Detroit
II L Cole, New York II Mcl'ouald, Ohio
0 Larson. Chicago \V II Jackson. Vina
I) C Kelly. Louisville S II Lynch, Truckee
J F Smith, Sacramento !J 1" Peterson, lrutiee
GRAND HOTEL.
l>r .1 L A say, San Jose I) J Williams &- r. .Salt Lk
1" II Murray, Tui.ire M It Hlggltit, Los Angeles
V 1! Sutherland, Cal J Kice .v w. San Josa
II I) Pane. California It Bnldaker, San Jose
I J U'Crleu, CalUornla J M McHlke, m Helena
A M Cummin?, Frultvale F L Wheelcr.vw, SnDiego
C F Myers, California \v Osborne, San Ulezo
.1 1. Corrter ,v i.lluuiiugtu Miss M Osl>orne, SnDleso
J M Sims 4- f. Indiana J I! Hanna A w.LsAngcles
1 c liuriiimi, Spokanel'll! J Martin « w, Colusa
L M Lasell, Martinez A LeII, Portland
J I. Jones, Sonoma U C liarrctt. lied Bluff
I. Coates. Napa H W Decker, Sacto
J II Wood, Denver C (Irecn * w. San Jose
W McCounell.SpokaneFls V Conitols, St Helena
II Hanks a n. Mississippi I. Scudaiuore. I.akeport
J Anderson, Sail Lake. X S Hopkins, Sacto
C Baldwin, Salt Late Mrs J 1, lieecher, Stocktn
F J Belly, Wallace 11 J Laushilu, Ashland
N (' lianscoiu.Sn Andreas C M Benjamin. New iork
II Ilaii.Hon, San Jose IC King, st Helena
F Bergman, Sacto Ij c BownlHn, Marysvllle
A 'Wilson, Sacramento I A 1) Bowley,* Sacramento
C Anderson, Sacto | YV X Jenkins, Sau Jose
LICK IKIISE.
II I. Kicks, Eureka Mrs A D Shcp?ard. Sau-
II i: DUsle. Montagus salito
Mrs I) I. Hackett, >apa It V SuowLall & wf, si
L r i.'Lttield, Sacto Helena
J C White, Michigan E Servler. Eureka
Sir* Anbury. Sau Diego II M James, .Napa
H C Tupper A wr, Fresno S W Adams, Satisalito
J M Matou A: wr, jiakers- 'J Ii Turrell. Saeto
field R M liusscll, Lajcerlew
F V Tuttle, Auburn W J llutchiusou. Fresno
Mrs M E Lucas, sta Cruz 11 P Willis. Sacto
Mis« It Hly, Sla Ilarbar^lM F Martin, Chlco
Miss Nelson, Woodland (j Craus. Fresno
Mr Nelson, Woodland I.) M Williams, Oatland
Mlfs Bush. Woodland M I. Elliott, Nevada City
L II Su'iivan A w, Merced J L Tucker, Los Angeles
II I eu.i.-i:nm i wr, Adams A Jacobs A- wr, Oroville
C KcehftMU, Shelbyvllle J II Sufflebreln, VlsaiU
.Mrf J II Mint .'. (am, .Ma- J X Luttrell, Sonoma
rysviiie pv II Hatton, Modesto
X W Daner, Kansa9 J J Burt, Sau Joso
1! 11 Brown, Ptscauero !
KUSS HOUSE.
11 R Taylor. Vermont |R Riddcll, Seattle
W II Koblnson.Calirornla A II Watts, California
S Ii Beach, San Jose II w ] rice A wf. Cal
II A Heams, Sacramento J Wood. California
E E Drake, Mia^t:t U B Johnson, Tacoma
Mis F A Adams, Sacto M i: Cross, Nevada
J Brink, (jold Run J W Lander, Fresno
J A Sheehau, Sacramento \> II Young A: »f, lowa
E .1 Phillips, Pocatello M J Mulcahy, ISakersfield
E Howard. California 111 steillng A son, Duou
a Burke, Henaoeiao I W a Gardiner af, Wood-
M M O'Qorman, Los Ang land
0 Campbell, Suisnn S C Johnson, Denver
II IS Clayton, Sulsun Miss y. J Hester, Oregon
W I Wheeler. San Jose Mrs S G Spr^znoli.Jacksn
C Cnilek, San Jose U T Doyle, Yreka
W I! Morrison, Suluin I W I) King, New Vorlc
E L Case, Ucwuleville C K.Nesler. Redding
■I A Bruner, San Leandro II Pool, Pennsylvania
J F lleaney, Sacramento C D Hills, st Paul
U T Spring a w.Verkvley Mrs J D Tlsdale. w.iilaW
w Lanbead, Woodland 1. Van Dusen, I'kl.ih
J J o'lirieii. AlauieJa I Mrs c Small, Lynn
J w Shoiuaker, Vklah Mlms M O'lSarr. s^cto
It Hardln A wf, sta Rosa J McCorinick, San Jose
X Ripper, Stockton I V It Tiblpetts. San Jose
11 A ureoler, Canada IT L Dougherty, uuroy
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
John I nodjers, 08 A .Miss II J liner, Phlla
J 11 Lowrey. Monterey (i W Bcauin, U S N
D C Ferris, New York Master Beanln, USX
E F Harris, Santa Cruz Mrs J S Seymour. N V"
KJ Devlin. Albany Miss SJ Mills, New York
.111 Howard A, w. London Miss Seymour, New York
,»ll Braly, San Diego Miss l.rrlha Seymcur.N V
MrsG FUoopcr. S Vista Mstr Walter Seymour. NY
Miss Honey. Mitr Y\ line Seymour, V
Col (i F Hooper, S Vista A F Knndseu. Honolulu
J W Ferris, Novato or Job:. son A- wf. L Ang
Miss Lin i-. Monterey Miss X Johnson, L Ang
Vr U 1» Kicbiuoud, Sal- N D Preutlss New York
Inas City leapt J Seinett. Sta Clara
W I. Rogers, Watsonvlllc G A Joslyn & v, Omaha
X D Hume, Wataonvllle A Joslyn A wr, Watstlcld
\9 It t.'ulnan. Piuols Mrs E D Van Court,Wats
-0 C Qulnan, Pinole Held, Vt
Henry (}nman, Pinole Mrsllubbard, Stockton
Miss C Qnlnan, Pinole .MLs.silubii.-ird, Stockton
Miss S (Julnan. 1 luole Mlas Hubbard. .-•■»:,
V* W Alexander, Flacerv! It Burns, Tacoma
Ii Ii Tborne, 8 Leaixlro M '.ickeuhelmer. S Paul
O Jones, San Leandro ii W Hammer, I'lttsburz
J Havens, Uklah EO say ton, Michigan
U A Worn, San Anselmojuov X W Waterman, Sac
PALACE HOTEL.
Ben] V True. Sacramento Miss Griffith?, San Rafael
T Ft W Uuntlngton. Miss Kettle, San Rafael
C f: liny. New York Miss Whiting, San Knfael
II M Ball, Sausalito R I) Spencer, Sau Jose
w it Fi:s«. Sonoma |J II Sett, CuUax
TV Clark A wr, Alamcda |X II sandrerd. New York
H A Horn. Salinas IK It Warner. C S Army
R A Eddy A a r. Montana! P I) Cheney A trf, 111
J 1' Price, Santa Clara J L Dwyer, Montreal
Dr Armstrong, Lodt J S Stoele.PortTownsend
J A Clayton, san Jose A W stow & wf, Wls
Jas Motfatt, Portland Miss II Allutterwortli.NY
Jas S Espy Cincinnati Miss Knudol, New YorK
J W Phillips. Reno Miss M c Baadol, H V
A C Mason. Tacoma Mrs w S lmvis & sn, N V
C II Richardson. Tacoma J A McKenzie, Darnin
WAAkers.vwf, Butto Mrs J A McKenzle.Darwn
F Mllaberg, Little Koa lUeo I! Seaman, Darwin
j i; snerr. Little Rock J H Flleklnger, Baa Jose
Dr 11 son.New Yrk .Mrs C Cushlng.New York
A M Spencer, Wisconsin ' A Crane, New York
WE Humphrey, Indiana I. Bust., Louisiana
Dr Bernardo, Lor.don II O Hush, Louisiana
J F Carter, New York (;eo Tines, Arkansas
A J How, New York |J F Hezwig, Louisiana
0 A Pullam, New York Mrs B E Rervan, LO3 Ansf
Oeo II Keys, New York I.M I) Caity, Meulo Park '
, W li Brown A wr, Cal U Florence, Louisiana
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
J M Ward. Napa ! J McEtov. California
D Johnson, Idaho CM Council, Sacramento
F P llolilen. Stockton F Warner, California
T O'Neill, Stockton RJP.uthelinfr«w,Nßruns
M w Rldego, Stockton Mis.iAßuthplrnor.N Brims
J B Eubank, Stockton A Jagae, N Brunswick
T Tunscn A wr. Eureka A Chute, Huston
M Pratt, Eureka F A Yeadou, Boston
C Winter. Brentwood Mrs Williams. Truckee
J W Birkblck, New York A Kllen.Truckeo
Mrs M 11 « heeler, L An?; W A Hug, Santa Rosa
J L Rappolee. Ilralilsbi; II I. Fierce, P-etaluma
J C Livcrmore, Ilakersfid R w (ilbsou, Isletou
II CllfTord, New York J F Hosier, Isleton
J Warren, Fond da Lac C U Andrews 4- wr. Term
II Wiiklns. San Rafael W Andrews, Term
J Murphy, Kureka M 11 Andrews, Tena
W II Lj in burn, Camurdpc II Andrews. Term
D A Qardtaar, New York A T Andrews, Term
L <irlce, Riverside I Miss G Andrews. Term
EH Lainph, Sacramento Miss M Andrews, Term
Mrs It Schmidt. Portland D F Thornton. Oregon
C Mullen. Portland Miss Thornton, Oregon
Miss Schmidt, Portland H F Cutler. Baa Pc no
1 Thomas, Portland F S Dotan, Point Arena
J X Prince. Mai well (i W Grant. Eureka
J C Doty, Maxwell A C Matlson, Eureka
C Fry A wf, luwa C C Shaw. Mendocluo
.1 II Fry. low.l W M Shaw. Mendnrlno
J l.arms, California J II Marshall, California
H Plorin, California jM Wa<jult/, Aicutraz
A Hunting, California I
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Thursday Kvknino, Aug. 23.
■noun or tub makkkt*
Wheat and Barley weaker.
Outs rising.
Corn and Kyc dull.
Wild oat Hay higher.
Feed-*tuffs unchanged.
Brans <inlft.
Potatoes easy.
Onions unchanged.
Fancy liutter steadier.
. Ejjgs easy and quiet.'
Poultry market la better shape.
Uame quiet.
Teaches and Plums advanced.
Tomatoes lower.
Coal very firm.
Wheat freights higher. -.
liag market lower.
Tin Mate advanced.
•
Kn^lluli WUeat Market.
LlvKßrooi,. Aug. 28.— The spot market Is easier at
Ts 6>/&d®7s Od. Cargoes are linn at 383 oa tor off
coast, oßs ti.l tor Just sblppet! and 38s Ud lor nearly
duo.
ruTunra.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August, 7s B',id: September,
7» B>/d! October, 7s »d; November, 7s »Vi<l;
December, 7s 10i/4(J; January, 8s Hid.
SKCI7KITIKS.
London, Aug. 28.—Consols, 96';,: United .states
Bonds—4 128>i; <Vi"s, lUU^: Silver. 54i/i,d;
Kentes, '.tit 70c. JUulllon oat of Bank ol England,
£43,000. -■
New York Markets. .
Nf.w Tokk, Aug. 28.—The stock market to-day
exhibited a strong tone and material recoveries
were made of the losses of yesterday, though In but
few stocks are the final changes of special Impor
tance. Governments dull. Petroleum closed steady.
Spot Pennsylvania Oil opened at 83 and closed at
85. ! September opened at 84% and closed at 84 Vs.
New York, Aug. 28.—United States Bonds: 4's,
12&3»; 4Vi'». 104; Northern Pacific. 33%; Cana
: dian Paciuc. : 821/3: Central Paclnc. 3'->",i: Atchl
son, 4111.; Union Paclflc. 61»i; Wells-Fargo., 110:
Western Union.. £3»/i:; Sliver, 118%; Sterling,
ft I3VM4 Mi.
■ Wheat-Cash. *1 09^a; September, fl oe-'ig.
Flour-Firm.
CoUce—SIS 2S.
!Siisar-& l-lii(Ss 1116 c
Illdes-ljc.
Copper-Lalte, *16 85.
Tin—Spot, t'.'S Id
Lead—Domestic, * 1 7-[j.
Irvu-»I4.
l'etro leuui—Bs.
.: Clilcajro Market* ■ .";j
'■". CniCAOo, An?. Wheat opened at Vie to :v c
lower, sold oil 'A" acre, rallied %c, but free otter
; lugs agalu created a weakness and It declined 2 Vie,
ruled steadier anil closed 2c lower than yesterday.
Receipts, : 398,000 bushels;: shipments, 141,000
bushels. Bye easy at 66c. E&rley steady at 72c
Chicago, Aug. B&— Wheat, c«si), $1 02V&.
Corn— 47 l '
ForS-*lO 75.
Lrrd-to 20.
KitiS-?j 25.
WbWqr— 13. ■• : : ; '.;.;
California 1 mil.
Chtcaoo. Aug. 28.— The Earl Fruit Company re
alized the following prices for California fruits to
-1 day: Beurre Clairgeau Pears. *2 35: Duchess
rears. $2 05: Peaches. *1 45@1 85; Tokay Grapes,
half crates. 5,2 251E2 85: Muscats, half crates, $1 15
(5 1 iO; White .Malagas, »1 30: German Prunes, .
SI 60. Passenger cars were two days late and the
fruit is mostly in poor condition. '.
■ Chicago, Aug. as.— Porter Bros. 4 Co. sold to-day
six can of California fruit. . Oiange Cling Pearlies,
»1 6l'@2 10: Susqoehannas, $1 CO@l 95; half crates
Muscat Grapes. $105@l 60; Gross Prunes, $1 «5@
$2 15; Fal.cnberg Oranges, SI 63@1 93; half crates
Hose de Peru,9sr<ssl 40: half crates Tokay Grapes,
*1 55@3: hslf crates Blue Malvoise Grapes, $1 2544
1 40; Egg r.Dins, $ 1 45f<-.l 70.
Fine Silver.
Quotable $1 18®1 18V4 ¥ ounce.
Mexican Dollars*
Quotable at 91>^692i&c.*
New York Kxchnnjre.
New York Exchange, 10s for sight drafts and
15c for telegraphic.
Shipping Note*. '
Steamers to sail to-day are the Jeanie for Pujet
Bound and the Gipsy for the Salinas Kiver. The
San I'edro falls das from Tacoma. !
The British Iron bark Norfolk Island. 1311 tons,
loads Wheat on the Columbia River for the United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp.
The Corryorechan takes for Cork 47,736 ctls
Wheat, valued at 46'J.000: the Dunfillan forSiiso
'20,139 bills Flour, at $71,400; the Lord Down, hire
for Liverpool, 80,375 otl-, at $120,312.
■Wheat freights are higher, as will be seen by the
following charters: The ship St. Paul, 1824 tons,
Liverpool or Havre, 41s 3d; the British iron ship
Koutenburn. 1997 ton?, United Kingdom, Havre or
Antwerp, 46 3d. -* M ■■■
Produce Market. -
FLOUR— Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, fi 25/: 4 SO; Bakers' extras, SI 2634 35;
city superfine, SB&3 86; interior brands, $4@150
for extras, and *.)«:! 35 - t bi:l for Eupcrtlne.
WHEAT— Wa9 weaker yesterday morning In sym
pathy with a further decline abroad. No. 1, $1 38 :< , i
©140; No. 2, $1 3691 371.;.: choice. $1 43%;
extra choice for milling, SI 45: Sonera, $1 35©
1 37 '/a * etl.
CALL SALES— MORNIXB.
• The market was easier, .isnyer'9o— 2oo. si 44"i;
700, $1 44"! - Buyer season— $1 S3':i.
CALL SALES- A rTKRNOOS.
Buyer '90-900, «1 44%. Buyer season— 2oo,
$1 53%; 400, »I 53 : 30(1, *1 53%.
The Produce Exchange has made the following
standards for Wheat in 1890; No. 1 White, 61 Its
$ bushel; No. 1 Amber, 60Vi lbs; No. 1 Souora,
62i/ 3 IDs.
UARLKY— The spot and option markets were
both weaker yesterday and trade was quiet.
Choice Feed, $1 31 Li: No. 1 Feed, 81 30: lower
grades, $1 "7!, L /rr.l 28»,i: Chevalier. $150 for
Standard and $1 3091 35 for lower grades; Brew
lug, $1 35@1 45 "t ctl for fair to choice new
and 31 42i/ 2 &l 45 for choice old.
CALL SAr.ES-MOR-VIN-6.
Buyer '90-300, $1 35' i; 100, »1 35: 200,
$1 34=}i.~ Buyer season— loo, «1 41; 100, $1 40; 8 .
CALL BALKS— Ah TKK.VOOS.
Buyer '90—100, SI 343*. Bayer season— 2oo,
ai -iO'.i; 300, *1 4O';a.
OATS-Very firm. Prices have an Improved ten
dency. Black, $1 40@l 50: No. 1, SI 65.'£1 67V4;
No. 2. *1 55@l 62%; Choice, $1 70; Gray. SI 55©
1 67»/s: surprise, *lß7Vs@l 70; Mllliug, SI 70@
1 72u V e:i.
CORN-Dull and easy. White, $1 30SS1 37Vi; Tel
low. SI 27V L 32', lor large and *1 30(*i 32V2
fur small round.
Kit- Dull at *. 1 25@1 30 jji ctl. The Produce Ex
change has made 60 Its i l . bushel the standard for
No. l Rye for 1890.
UP.AN— Quotable at $20@21 for the best and $19
@19 60 9 ton tor lower (Trades and outside brand*.
MIDDLINGS— (.-actable at S2S 5U@29 forthe
best and (26(427 60 for other grades.
HAY— Very firm. Wild oat is Up a?ain. wheat.
»iu(ail i V tun lor fair to good and $15 for choice:
OttlWll: Wild Oat, »10(ai2; Parley, fe@ll:
Clover, *■< 60® 11 V ton.
STKA Quotable at 45@55c f> bale.
MILLSTUhFS-Ground Barley. $28 50(329. The
mills seii Oilcake Meal at $20@2» V ton net, the Job
bers charge s27©3o ft ton; Rye Flour. 3y 2 c Vtb : Kvo
Meal. 3c: Graham Flour. SPA e; Oatmeal. 4 ii : Oat
Groats, sc: Cracked Wheat, ,'■'■ i<~: Buckwbtat Hour,
sc; Pearl Barley, 4' -ri^l'^c V in.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard *1 90<32 «3 ctl: Brown,
Mustard. »2 5033: Klai. (2- ?ctl; Canary, 3W&
B%c 9 " : Airalfa, 8c if) £6; P.ape, •-'i~.c; tieuip,4Vic;
Tiniutliy, o-l.t'a.t; I . .jc
l)KIEI> PKAb-Niles. »2@2 25 f>. ctl: new Green,
noMilnil: !>plit Peas, be >• It.
liUL'KWIIEAT— Nominal at 81 50®l 75 ? ctl.
COBHUKAL. ETC.— Table -Meal. !H4@3*4c * It:
Feed Corn, t'JSi^'Jß 50: Cracked Cum, $28@'.'9 V)
ton: Hominy, 4 1 j<- 1 > It).
BEANS— A sample of choice new Reds has been
received and Is held at S3" DO with no buyers. The
market is quiet and unchanged. Hayes nominal;
Pea, »2 75&3: Small White. S3 75@3: Pink, (80
3 50: Ke<ls. ? 1,21-3; Lima?, $15<J«S4 75; Butters,
(2 10AS 80 V Cti for small and medium.
POTATOES— IleceiitscoLtiuue lanre and the mar
ket la easy. Sweets, 2@2>"C ?! Ib; Garnet Chiles,
$I@l 10; BurUanli Seedlmg3, 75r@*l 26; £arly
ltose, 90c351; Peerless, 90esSl ¥ ctl.
. O.MONS-Uiulianged. Sllveriklns, $2 50@2 65 IS
■etl: Small, for pickling, 65<@S1 fi cti.
lsUTTEK— Fancy dairies are sou.zht after and firm,
being rather scarce, but the inatket Is largely
stocked with all ether grades. Fancy. 25@27c; good
to choice, 23&924e; common to fair, 17V>'«20c: storo
Butter. 12y?<ai£c: pickled roll, 17i (.@20c: firkin,
l-lf«ilt)C; creamery, l'^lb^c lv tubs and
ISC^JOc V ID ln*/lls.
CiIi:ESE-Uood to choice mild new. B'/»@10c;
fair, 7©Be; fancy, loVs©Uc V It-; Young Americas,
lu@llc; cased, \-jC additional; Western, fc^loc;
Eastern. 9@l2c V- n).
POULTKV— The market was in letter shape yes
terday, though no higher. Receipt* were moderate
and cleaned up very well. Live Turkeys 20&22 I »c V
16 for Gobblers and 16@18c for Hens; Geese, &
p.::,?: ."ill -i : 75; Ducks, Si ."■"<•! for old and SI LU.aj
6 50 for young; Hens, ?o(<tU 50: Koo.'.ters. young,
SKatS: do. old, f&SCaUSU: Fryers, 84; Broilers,
f 3 60 for large and $- 50@3 >•- dozen for small.
GAME- This market continues quiet. Venison,
9@l3c V> Ib; Doves. DO@7sc i* dos; Hare, JKal 50;
Ra!>lilts, $1 25 for Cottontails, andsols7sc for small.
EGGS — The market continues quiet and easy at the
high prices, Fancy Eastern. 26c ft dozen: common
to choice Eastern, ICiU'JSc; California, •n*™<g,S2 i ~c
lor store and 36@37V>c for ranch.
HONEY— Choice bite Comb, B@9c: do. in lib
frames, lKgllyjc: ordinary comb, 7fai7L.\c; White
extracted, sVi®&^4e; amber. 4Vv(»jsc %4 lt~
BKEhWAX-Ouotab'.eat 24#26c ? Ib.
FKESH Kill llS— Kecefpu hi Nectarines are too
lnslgnlncaut for a quotation. Small White Figs are
In free supply. Peaches and Plums are In demand
and higher. Graprs arc dull. A car-load of snipping
Grapes in crates destined north from Vacavtile was
left over and will have to be sold here. Quince.-;, 50c
%! box. Ilucklebeirlrs. 7@l)c? lt>: Crabappies. 75c@
fl V box; Grapes, 25(ii»5c V l . box for small White
or Buck. t>l-r&7sc ft box for Muscats. 40@65c for
Kosc of Peru, Hs@ooc for Black -Maivolse and 60c
(asl 5p box for Tokay, according to color: Zmtandel
Wtna Grapes. $16 V* ton: Cantaloupes. 50;ot7ac
fur Winters ami 50><ajl >> crate for Klvers: Nnt
meg Melons, tl>@7sc crate: Watermelons. *ii@l2
9 100; Klack Figs, 23@40c for single-layer and 50@
75c »» box for doilble-liiver boics; White Figs. 25i«
6uc "r> box: Plums. V"a.i> -c "#■ Ib: Egg Plums. s4ftftoO
%4 ton; BUekbtrrta, S4ISS V* chest: Freestone
Peaches, 75c@$l 25 9 box and 91 ir.iai 26 ft basket
and 4(55>.-c 9* Iti In bulk: cimn, $1 25 ? basket,
*1(«C-1 25 ft Inn and 6@6c V It): Apples. 50cg$l
>* box for common to good and $1 25 for choice:
Pear,. > .v>; fi box; Bartlett Pears, Standards,
;B3i;t »i n>; ripe and otherwise inferior stock, 75c
@Slsbox; Strawberries, S-i«Sli «t chest lor Sharp
less.
CITRUS FRUIT. ETC Malaga Lemons, »9l$10;
Sicily Lemons. [in.: Hi: Klversitle I.emona. *. 50
Hi.'.; Mexican Limes. Si',: Bananas, Sl@2 50 ',- hunch;
Pineapples, l'Ma,b V dozen.
DRIED Met ITS— No further change in thesltua
atlon. Th-? quotations are for fruit lv sacks
unless otherwise specified. Evaporated Apples
(boxes) quotable at r_\'n;i;ic >■ Ib; sliced. B@i9c;
quartered. 7 1 .4@^c; Pitted Plums. !w<ty>.sc %*
Ib: evaporated Pearlies. 17i..@J8 1 4c:bleached Apri
cots, sacks, 14«i17c V It : boxes, 17««l»c ¥ ID: White
Nectarines, l£@l7c: Ked Nectarines. - ll@12c;
California Prunes, " lc: Grapes. :n4fffi:i»4C V It..
KAIKINS— Layers. .September and October delivery.
SI 75^2 -:,. Übespot market. Is wholly nominal, at
; 1 t.'n.vl: 15 tor good to choice layers and $I@l 50
for common w fair layers.
-NUTS— New crop softs!. ell Almonds, future de
livery. i:-'<&l4c V tt>. ami new Walnuts 9@loc.
We quote old crop as follows: Sottsnell Almonds,
15c; hardshell Almonds, 6@6c; California Walnuts,
lo&llc for Los Angeles, io^l2e tor santa jiaruAra:
Chile Walnuts, 10c; Peanuts. U@Bc: Hickory Nuts,
iHHHc: l'ecaus, im§ilc: riibt-rn, 11V:&12V!>c;
Brazil Nuts, nominal at 1- ->:■_- 'ft It. Cocuanuts,
55656 ■» 100.
VEGETABLES— Tomatoes are In large supply.
Poor Corn waj workea off at 33@50c V sack. Mar
rowfat Squash, (16 V ton; Egg Plant. 40@63c $
box; Green Ukra. 75c; Green Peppers, :)sia&oc for
Chile and 409600 for Bell: Tomatoes, large
boxes, 35(530c V box for River and .-I'i'.iv 9
box lor Alameda; Green Corn, 75c@l 25 V sack ami
crate for common and "Jt'@J2i x c V dozen for Ala
meda: Summer Squash, Vs@loc V box for Bay:
Lima Beans, :t'.:..c ft m; Cucumbers. 25@40c •!
box for Bay: Plcilm. 75c V* box for small and UK
V> box lor large: Cabbage. 76c ¥ ctl: Heed Carrots.
SiKituJe: Turnips, 75c: Beets, $1; Parsnips, SI 25 "1*
ctl: Garlic. IXsbxc f« »'.
PKOVISIONS— I.astern covered Breakfast Ha'on,
l:(((il:»>..jc ♦ m; California smoked Bacon, !««iuc
for heavy and medium, and ISMUS^C for llcnt: 13 •--3
(j|i 140 for extra light; Bacon sides. 9M,@9%c f, Ib;
Eastern Suiar-curt-d Hams fur city tra le. I-H413
14V»c; California Hams. salt. 12',i@ll2> /^c V* It>;
refrlgcrator-curcd. i:!«£l:]i «c: Lard, tierces. East
ern, all Rinds. 9@9'.ic: cases. lUC4IO>^C: CallfornU
. tierces, 9',ifrt9Vic; haif-bbls, Hi^a-Uc: tins. 10c;
palls, 10- IP, !0i/ 2 <-; do. 5-:t.. 10 : Hc: kegs, 4 r^loo
V ID: Mess Beer, $7 5O@8; extra mess do. tit 503
9; family do, $11 sOC<ul2; clear Pork, Sl9 sl'<<»2o;
extra prime. Sl6 50*17; extra clear. 520.320 69:
mess do, SISWIB 50 V bill: Pi« Pork, fl ke?. «3'«
3 25: Pigs' Feet, $12(312 50 ip übl: Smoked Beer,
ll»i@l2c t* Ib. - .--.■-. ■ - .
HOPS— good demand at 25@30c ?» 16 for new
crop.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers, quot
able at BMIC i? It: medium. i^si,,-- *i lb: light.
6(a6Vic ft m: Cowhides. 6@si/jc; salted Kin. 7e:
salted Calf. 8«!>c: dry Hides, usual selection, 10a»
lie; dry KHs.lO'ailUi.iiC: dryC.ilf, lDiilloVj^: primi
Goatskins. ,(-..• :.ul rai h: medium do, 25@35c : small
skins, 10(420c; Deerskins, good vuunuer, 30c;
medium, 2*Ji .•'OJ2SC; tnln. VOc ft Ib; Sheepskins,
shearlings. ln.~, .11, -. short wool. 30@50e: me. Hum.
»S(o.Wlc: loiik wool. Voc@U 25 « 18. Culls of all
kinds 1.3 less. Butcbertowj green skins sell rela
tively higher.
TALLOW-Falr to cood rendered. 3',i@lC: re
fined. .v.t..'i! ,c: Grease, a't'S'-'^ic i'm
Wool.— We quote spring cups: Eastern Oregon,
144*181 ;.c: Valley Oregon. 20&22 c: Nevada, lj*
17c; choice Northern, 18H'3>'-'Oc: Uumnoldc ana
Mendocino. 20r£2-c; San Joaquln and southern,
•even mouths, 12@15c ft 18.
/ General Mercliandlne*
HAGS- The market Is weak at a farther decline.
Calcutta, 7',<!(a>74gc : local make, 7VsC; Wool Bag*,
3«f#;t^c: Potato liunntes. nominal. - .-;'. >.- - .
-1 TIN PLAlli-Flrmly held at $5 50 ? box, a sharp
advance. . ■ .
COAL— general strike In Australia is reported.
The mar irt Is v^ry firm.
011.-Calirorula Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, $1 40;
No. 2. SI 20 manufacturers' rates): Eastern do,
SI 85: California Linseed, Mils, ft gall, boiled,
72«/ ac; raw, 70c ¥ (rail: cs. 2' a c more. Rcllneil
Cocoauut. 55at!0c ft gall: China Nut, 68<a)7«c t*
Ballon: Eastern Linseed Oil, In bbls, 70c: do raw,
871 'afiif fra:ioai Lard Oil, bbu, 72'.jc: cases, 77" -.c
Veaiion.
PKTROLEUM-Starllght. 21c; Downer's. 271,ie 1»
pali Astral, 21c; 150' Elaine, 2by..0; Pearl. 21c;
water White, reHiied, bulk, 17c; Headlight 175 ,
cases, 27c; - Mineral 1 Illuminating, 300 , 27. .c in
cases ; Standard. 110 1 Urn test, 18 i,..c VI gall Incases
(caps). 17c faucets and 130 In bulk* '-■•■•
VIIIITK t.i;ai>— Quotable at 5"/-ic 9 It).
-. TUKI'ENTINE-Ljuutedat 68c * Ballon. -
Alt— The California Sugar Hennery quotes
as follows, terms net cash; cube, 6>ic Alb;
, Crushed, tli ie; Extra Powdered, 6 Uc ; Fine Crushed.
.'TTTTiriTltfiiß.rTi '■ fnrtfTgHliTTJ-ITiri I i ™^*-!^«t I fc«wT,^^ t :
6>/ic; Dry Granulated. 6c: Confectioners' A. s%c|
Kxtra C, 4 3 c; Golden C, 4>Ac jt Ib: Bag). V«e more)
thau bbls. '
The American Refinery qnotcs, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. u'4c: Crushed. 6Vie; Fine Crushed.
6',ic; Powdered, 6>.;c: Extra Fine Pownered, 6V3C:
Dry "irauulated, tic; AX do 6c: Confectioners*
A, 6-' c: White Extra C, 6>/ a »: Extra C, sc; Goldqa
C 4;ic S B.
San Francisco Meat Market.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers aT» "
as follows: . - .
;vS§?r££S ,^;^4?^® 8c: > ona qQamri
VEAL— Ijirgß, lM>6c~- smail Calves. 63*!. -
MUTTON-Wethers, BW47C: Ewe, b»tf >/ 2 e.
LAMB— Spring l.aml>, (%»i.jC 'f. It).
r " l 5 ~}- Vtt II0 "- ***ißiV4ere* llnttt grala-fe<r,
and 3Hib)3Vse lor heavy packing; stoci ilj-i id
4y B e fi 10; uressed do, ti-<yyc -ft ID. . "
lil(i:ll i- OF rr.ODCCE.
Tm-r.snAV, Aug. 2R.
Donr.qrsm 12.1?tfMI,'.iiiiiB». 5i5 ..... 985
Wheat, ctls 13.583 Gr Screenings. sis" SOU
Barley, etis 8,034 Ha». cons . . 220
Oats, 1.553 Straw, tons . 8
Corn, ctls ... 1,305 Wool, bales. " 184
Beans, 366 Mustard Seed, sis'. 4OS
Potatoes, sti Hides, no. . * 23'J
Onions, sss 470 Raisins, bis 125
Bran. sks 2,7'JSi ......... «o
OCtAN' STKA.UEKS.
Steamer, j Destination*. 1
Sails.
'urelia isan Pedro Au*;"li. Bam is.iw'yj
liimliolcU ..! Humboldt Bay. . Aug 30. 9am ('lay
.aula BOBsV.ISaa Uteiro Sept I,llam i Is.lw'yJ
Columbia.... I Portland Sept I,loam Spear
.'matUla i Vie Put Sound Sept 2, 9am lldsv'y I
:ollma [Panama Sept 3.12 mJi-mss
.os Angeles.. 'San Pedro, Sept $ Bam , Ildw'y '1
'oiona Humboldt llay.. Sept 3, 9AMjHdvT'yl
sceanlc China A: Japan.. Sept 4,12 m'I'.USS
.tateofCal. , Portland Sept 5.10 am Spear
'0ni0n5...".. San Diego .Sept 5.11 ; lldw'va
VilametteV Yaqulna nay....!Scpt 0, Opm Season
Departure or Australian steamer aepeads oatas
-nffusti mails.
ids XI:
SLN AM) TIDE XAISLK.
Pacific Stanrtsril Time. Comptstoil by Thomas
'itxxiN r, Chronometer ami Instruments ■
Maker. 18 Market street. i
£ H.W. 1,. W. H.W. L.W. |S5
« Small. (small. Large. Large. ME = j
9.... 11.59 am; 4.52 pm 10.55 PM: 4.59 AM 5.381
0.... 0.03 ru 5.13 c.M 11. Is" I'M 6.42am;5.38i
it.... 1.06 cm (5.33 PM 0.00 AM 6.21 AM 1.391
(eptl 1.34 ra 7.25 m 0.42 am I 7.02 am 5.40 .
iept2 2.0S PM 8.17 pm 1.35 AM 7.10 am's.4l t
leptS 2.45 PM 9.11 p..: 2.33 am 8.19 am 5.421
lepttl 3.20 lo it pm: 3.45 am 9.00 am. 5.4 :5 •
-•I
....
>2 PM 10.1
13 pm 11.
13 pm 0.1
IS pm 0..
17 pm 12
il i-M 2.:
11 PM: 3.-
PM 4.1
I'M 5.-
-am S.i
AM 7.1
AM 7.
am 8.
AM 9.1
19 AM 5.:
12 AM 5.
.'I AM '..
I- AM 15.
10 am 5.
19 AM 5.
10 AM' 3.
tl
it
SHIPPING IMKI.LKiEMi:.
ivr Lixu, HMpDuu jHltUlvtnca «* Eight.* l\\<f.
Arrived.
Thursday. Ang 23.
Stmr Crescent City, Stockfietb, 35 hours from
Crescent City; pass snU indse. to Bobba, Wall A Co.
Minr Coos Kay, Mehol.sun. 18 hours from Tore
Bra??, etc: pass aud mdii. to Goodall. Perkln*
A Co.
Stmr Columbia, Holies. 66 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 47 liours: pass and rndsa, to
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Stnir Eureka, Smith, •_'" r, days fm San Pedro; pa«
an.l iutl.se, to Goodall. Perkins .v Co.
.stun- lil;>sy, fiimiiiier. » hours fm Santa Cruz;
produce, to Goodall, Perkins a Co.
Stair Humuolcu, Jessen, 20 hours from Eureka; -
pass and mdse, to Searles .v Stone.
Miur Nero, KrisKo, 4 days from N'oyo, with raft
In tow, to -Noyo Mill Co.
Cleared.
* Thursday. Ang 23.
Stmr Empire, Butler. Naoalmo; X D Chandler.
Ship Joseph S Spinney, Curling, New Vort; John
nrnliri Suns.
Haw brig George II Douglas, Earnett, IIllo; JD
Spreckcls A Bros.
Sailed.
TlitHsmv, Aug 28.
Stmr City of Puebla. Di'bney, Victoria, ' ~
Btmr Coos Hay. Nicholson, For; Bragg.
Stmr Ce!i.i. Johnson.
siiur Greenwood. Fagariund.
Stmr Empire. Butler. Nanalrao.
Siuir Knilly. Koberts, Coos Hay.
Stmr Banta Maria. Keanelv, I'isino, err.
stnir Tinckee, Anderson, Port Urford, etc.
Stmr Tlllamook, lianiui.
Stmr Willamette Valley, Paton, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr Yaiiulr.a, Thaller. Port ilarford.
Stinr Orejon, poicuian. Astoria.
stmr Pomona. Hall, San Diego.
Br ship Lord Dowushlre. Newcomen, Liverpool.
Dr slil;) liuiifilian, Kitclile, Silgo.
l'r bark Corryvrechan, Qoadej, Queenstown.
Haw brig George II Douglass, Burnett. Ililo. -
Bark Templar, Garden. Seattle.
Kchr Italpb J Loasr, Jensen, Coquille River.
Schr RIO Key. Islgkelt, Bowenf Landing.
Schr Paonie Adele, Ogllvlc, Shoalwater Bay.
Scbr Golden Gate ITMiiuissnii. Westpirt.
Schr C T Hill. Mortensen. Kussian Lauding.
Schr Daisy Bows, Sorcnson.
Scbr Lllicboune, Hanson, Grays Harbor
Scbr Marl" Buhue, Jurgenson, Huniboldt.
Kchr Nettie sandbars, sundoorg, isiulers Point.
Telezraohic.
POINT I.OHOS-Allg 28 — 10 r. U. — Weataer
foggy; wlua S\v. velocity 12 miles.
Miscellaneous.
LONDON"— Aog 28— The Hr bark Glenbervie. pre
viously reported aground at SII3O, has been floated.
UI.MIU.S- A ll 2 ■-'»<— li.c lost or towing the l)r»li
