Newspaper Page Text
6
HOUSES TO LET.
d..4>/\ 7 ROOMS AND BATH ;22 DE BOOM ST.,
«Jr_l. >« off Second, near Hrannan. oc7_tf_
MOSS. OFF HOWARD, WET. SIXTH AM)
XO seventh— Nice sunny rear bouse; 4 large
rooms, yard and cellar; cheap. oc7 2t«
• 00 LARKIN: HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. HATH:
_,il Zi modern elements. Apply 2310. ocstt
1 IKSr-CI ASS HOUSE— IO ROOMS: LAUNDRY;
I' all modern conveniences; In perfect order;
suimy yard: marine view. 1513 Washington. 5 7t*
HOUSE— CALIFORNIA AYE.. NR. 27 IT I ST.,
. J 1 bet. Howard and Folsom sts, oca St*
•£• iT* — JlB-COTTAGE * AM) B ROOMS;
C"lL)bat!i; basement, teeutli and Dolores
. streets. ocs 7t»
v . on 2407 II AT ST.. NE WEBS TEE-HOUSE
»A. of 7 rooms and bath; modern improve-
ments; large sunny lard anil basement. ocs St*
. . -.1 litTrsjef!) - ROOMS AND RATH: 31SVi
«_ •'• 1. 01 arrell St.. cor. Mason; only reliable
■ tenant. Apply to 15 Grant ave^ oc4 ot
1 il 4 CASTRO— 1 BOOMS; BATH; ALL MOD-
-1 111 crn Improvements: $16; key grocery.o3 7*
C;Q 3 SUNNY ROOMS. 1784 HARRISON ST..
(gO. near Fourteenth. Apply corner store. uc3 7t*
C; 14) FOUR LARGE ROOMS, 10 FOUB-
Cl-. tenth St., nr. Harrison. Apply cor, store. 7*
I TF YOU WANT A LARGE LIST OF FLATS OR
.'. ' 1 houses to si-net from, apply to BADT, JACOBS*
BRANDON, 313 Montgomery st. QC2 If
• ...1- -INN. BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE: 6
C«>''- rooms, bath; stable. 1918 Larkin. oc2 it*
i^ 1 QflQ VALENCIA? ST. — 2-STORY HOUSE. 7
I^JV'O rooms, bath: basement, garden ; $30. 2 7*
A ROOMS, Willi PATH. 1PI 2 WASHINGTON
*1 avenue, ocl tt
' •10 LET— 4 BOOMS. 17Vi WASHINGTON AYE.
. 1 ocltf
C' I 1 1 REAR HOUSE: 4 ROOMS: NO CIIIL-
Ja l". .10 •■. 1516 I .0-1: ■ St.. c r. California. 26 tf
COTTAGES TO LET.
/"IOSY'CO rTAGES; S BOOMS, BATH. YARD \N|i
V patent sidewalk: Western Addition; rent $.20:
walereitra. ApplytoP.C. MoLLOY, 138 Mont-
.' . gomery st. ".'S .1; -s
C'O.IAi.E, 4 ROOMS, REAR. 631 ' A MINNA
; st reeL ocB 3t«
I , I 11:11 5 SUNNY ROOMS; BATH; FRONT
I'l and reaTgarden: key ■'. " 7 .'t*
1 1 RNISHED HOUSES.
•,.,, GRAND LAT'IUN; FURNISHED
' I*o,lo. Bat; 6 rooms. 117: . Mission St., top
r,. or. gcg -it*
" I NNV LOWER FLAT. ROOMS; FURNISHED
. , 'or housekeeping: coal and gas
■. .ranges; references. Ii Webster, cor. Hcrman.fi 2* .
'•) NH II 1 l URN ISI1E1) LOOMS FOR HOUSE-
. O keeping; price »75: rent lit. ::47 TehaniiLo" 2*
V<'R SALE- FURNITURE OF FLAT 4 ROOMS;
T ■„' moollis' use. 32^ Zoe st. oc7 31*
,■ 1.- OR SALE— FURNITURE AND LEASE OF Al2
■ J' room sunny corner bouse; tirst-class location for
.private boaidin.4-house. Address T. I., Bui 108,
■ 1 .11 I Branch I' 1 c. c. 5 :'■:»
. FLATS II) 1 IT.
i-IOLOTT ST.— ELEGANT NEW FLAT OF 5
: U J. O rooms and bath; all modern Improver. ents;
rinse to McAllister, Hayes and one, I a cable cars:
. . rentonly $20; water Iree. C. E MAY'NE A- CO.,
■'' ■ A^ lit*. 322 Montgomery st. ocB 3t
." /ro i.i FLAT 5 ROOMS: KENT $16. 933
• -J Greenwich st.. or. Jones. ocS 3t*
- I VI FRANKLIN, NU. MCALLISTER -FLAT
'*:• : of 3 rooms; rent cheap. It*
•• CO '" BOOMS AND BATH; FIXED RANGE:
._ I 'l . cor. Jersey and Sauchez its; 2 blocks from
.• cable ear-. "j.'l_''.!!_
ij- t - SNUG LOWER FLAT; 4 ROOMS AND
■O* O. bath: back and front yards. 812 Nine-
•" trer.th s:., nr. Guerrero. oi - 31*
IN. CORNER BAY-WINDOW MAT: NEW
■ 1. h"ii*e; modem Improvements; 6 rooms, Path.
■ -S'-'0; water free; also new cottage: all modern 1111-
-pcovemeuts; 5 rooms, bath: planked basement, $18:
water free. Inquire on premises, cor. Bryant aud
wenty-first sts. ocS 2t*
1 A i WIN How FLAT: 5 LARUE ROOMS;
I) bath; cellar: $20: also bay-window flat of 3
' large rooms and store-room; $10. Inquire at lis
Ja>p r place, bet. o. ,<••■■: and Stockton, off lll-
'■ I.en. PCS 4t«
I OH : It NNV FLAT: 5 ROOMS: MODEBN
Jj Improvements; marine view: convenient to
three line cars; cheap rent. 2113 Jones st. oc7 3t*
i.i GOOD FLAT 61 3 ROOMS: CLINTON,
-. 1". St. near Sixth. W. B. MARSHUTZ * CO.,
6.:0 Market sL _^ oc7 7t
.&'J'> 7 ROOMS: BATH; ALL MODERN IM-
C— — . pr i- ii.:-. Ninth st. u pstalra. oc7 tf
\»' HERE IS I THE 'MULTITUDE GOING TO
. •' Lakevtew. oc7 tf
"L'LAT.'OFSIS ROOMS. 19 MOSS ST., OFF
X Howard, bet. Sixth and Seventh. oc7 21*
L/LAT. 8 ROOMS AND BATH. 951 FOLSOM ST.,
T near Sixth. oc6 4t*
■ 2 NEW FLATS. 4 AND 5 ROOMS, 1008 11 ■ 1 1 ;-
-. Zi da, near Twenty-aecond: all modern Improve-
,' -liients; warm belt: rent $16 and $18 oc6 7t*
■ £••>' MODERN FLAT: 5 ROOMS, BATH: NEW
• C'" I'!'1 '!' 1330 Mission st., near Tenth. « 7t*
' I *-{ I FELL. NEAR BAKER— 6 BOOMS; BATH:
: "1 O i~t sanitary plumbing: fine view. oc4 Pt*
.' (.■I- TWENTY-FIRST .-i UPPER FLAT. 6
00 I rooms, bath and basement: $25. oi-J tf
'Si'J(\ CHOICE FLAT: VERY PLEASANT:
■ CO-, look at it. 1417 Hayes oc2 7t«
SUNNY 11-11 I: FLAT OF 6 ROOMS AND
Path: basemeut. 527 Halght St. uc2 tit*
• V l.w UPPER SUNNY FT.AT. 7 ROOMS. MOD-
-la .ern conveniences. 1156 Golden cue ave-
'. "rme. se2l tf
' CiQli FINK FLAT OF 8 ROOMS. BATH. ALL
■' .«a/0"". modern conveniences, 1705 Devisadero,
.cor. Sutter. sea tf
HOUSI KEi lINi; ltllllM-.
"lil I Ma- — FI'RNISiIED KOOMS FOR
.' O\JO housekeeping: lower floor. ocß 7t*
m- MISSION— FOB HOUSEKEEPING - 2
I large sunny front rooms; bath. ocB 3t*
Tl On MISSION— 2 FURNISHED BOOMS FOR
... I I Z\j housekeeping; reaaonsible. ocS 6t*
7~TC TURK— FURNISHED ROOMS, ALSO UN-
■ II 1 furnished to housekeeping. -■ 8 4t*
-[({■ - MISSION ST.— 3 SUNNY UNFURNISHED
.'. .il) 'I rooms for housekeeping: bath; rent ren-
. ' sni'able; no ... 'Ire,. ocfl 3t*
' i -/- MARKET— 2 LARGE sunny rooms
- ■ l.O—i complete for housekeeping. ocS 2t*
':'. yr>7 teiTama-2 or 3 nice sunny fur-
: • »'» I nisr.cd rooms, housekeeping. ocB 3t*
.' "I-1.0--E. NEAR FOURTH— 2 unfcr-
• j li iiislie.l rooms for housekeeping. oca 2t*
. . 1 111 WELSH, OH FOURTH— 2 OR 3 FUR-
.I 1 12 Dished rooms, housekeeping; reasona-
■ >; Lie. ocB st*
■ tf.D FRONT AND BACK PARLOR. 956 FOIr
teO- soul St. ocB 3t*_
. 4 Or- TEHAMA— LARGE FRONT FURNISHED
: ' HOt) roon,: closet and kitchen; housekeeping. It*
C A.) O'FARRELL, COR. JONES— HOUSEKEEP-
ov- Ingr us; $16 t0 525: alsosingle. ocS 3t*
•II- GROVE— DOUBLE PARLORS AND KITCH'
111* en, either furnished ox unfurnished for house.
' ;teeping; gas and Path. ocS 2t*
• T.l - oKAI:HEI.L-I'.ASE>IENT OF 3 III:
. «)l») i ,hed looms complete for housekeeping;
. nice, qui-t I, cality. t,cB tf
(•il TUBE— 3 OK 5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
:/. J.»*l .suitable for housekeeping. ocB 2t*
i ~\l CLEMENTINA. NIL FURNISHED
*I*H housekeeping rooms: cheap. It*
.' I i ,(• " MARKET LARGE FRONT ROOM;
Jill',) also housekeeping rooms. OcS 3t*
Ql 7 ''-'*' ST.— LARUE ALCOVE ROOM, WELL
Oi i furnished; light housekeeping. oc7 2t*
• i')| SIXTH ST.— 3 OR 5 FURNISHED SUNNY
■ HOi rooms: gas And hath: dtniug-room and kit-
'• chen; suitable for housekeeping. oc7 2i*
'• ITIHBEE FURNISHED BOOMS FOR HOUSE-
. 1 keeping. 820 Folsoin St., near Fourth. oc7 tf
' 4-;. HAVES-LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM;
' ■ TiO— ; sunny rooms, housekeeping. oc7 7t*
SUNNY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS;
hay-window: rent $25. 1022 Mission St. oc7 tf
' I/.i,/' HIDE— 3 NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS
JIUUU couipietefor housekeeping; first Hoor.o7i>*
' • i SIX ill- ■_• FURNISHED Rooms COM-
', *- vo plele for hoiisekeeplne; rent cheap. oc7 31*
: - "T 1•; v l BAY-WINDOW SUITE FOB
Xi — C 220r 3; light housekeeping. oc77t*
•■ • (il /■ HOWARD— FURNISHED FRONT SUITE;
till) housekeeping and single rooms. oc7 st*
'■■'■ 1 OR 2 LARGE FRONT KOOMS FURNISHED
•. 1 for housekeeping. 867 Folsom st. F ORNISH 1 D
fill I '■]■■ keeping. 867 Folsom St. oc7 3t*
■' (II 1 I MASON— UNFURNISHED BAY-WINDOW
_= Oi X z suite, suitable for light housekeeping. o7 3t*
• > J 'JA MISSION ST.— SUITE oh NICE HOUSE
X*l.>W keeping rooms on the sunny side, with use
of gas and bath; rent very moderate. oc7 tf
Till EE FURNISHED SUNNY BOOMS TOR
nonseke pinatt gas; cheap rent. 19 Moss sL.olf
Howard, bet, Sixth aud Seventh. oc7 21 '
M ELEVENTH 2 LARGE FORT AP. LV
furnished housekeeping rooms; reasonable. 3*
• CI (I HOWARD — BED-ROOM AND KITCHEN
OIV furnished for housekeeping; $15. ocs sl*
1 A/17 CALIFORNIA - 5 OR 3 FURNISHED
11/Oi rooms and bath for housekeeping. ocs 51*
•_> I -J FOURTH— FRONT SUNNY ROOMS, SUIT-
■ Ol ti able for houseKeeping; single. ocs 7t*
2 SUNNY ROOMS, FUBNISHED FOR IIOUSF:-
Zt keeping. 1540 Howard St. oc4 61"
'■• ." Ill) WASHINGTON-SUNNY UNFURNISHED
»-V/— . housekeeplug rooms; also single furnished
•' rooms. oc2 7t*
PJlii MINNA ST.— FURNISHED BOOMS FOR
i/TU housekeeping. oc'J tf
9-1- HOWARD-ROOMS FURNISHED HOUSE-
OO keeping; siiltes fordo, tors; new house.s24 tl
'■' AOQ LARKIN— 3 SUNNY ROOMS, FURNISHED
"ZO for light housekeeping. se'Jl If
DAT-WINDOW DOUBLE PARLOR; $20. 101
1 > Kearny St.. opp. White House, top floor, aul'itf
:=- :; ROOMS TO LET,
TcofTEATES^YIJKT^ oRTwRTSisTFUR"-
I OZX nished for housekeeping; rent low. OCB st*
TKI- ELEVENTH— NICELY FURNISHED BAY
. "• - A'Ull front, for 2; reasonable. It*
11 07 ELLIS, CORNER OCTAVIA — NEWLY
101 furnished sunny bay-window room. it*
• A\ K. NAToMA-NEWLY FURNISHED Rooms",
. XI O single or double, In private family. ocB 3t*
• (»•>£. GEARY-LARGE FRONT ROOM, NICELY
U— furnished bath; gas. ocB 3t»
;• MARKET- NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
IUo suite ; suitable massage or magnetic healer. 2*
' Or; HAWTHORN — 2 UNFURNISHED FRONT
- ZO rooms; single, furnished; gas; bath. ocB 2t»
• .JQQSIXTU-2 NICE SUNNY FRONT ROOMS;
* ' ZOO single or double. ocB 2t*
£07 POST-SUNNY ROOMS; ALSO 3 UNFUH-
KjZiL nlsbed; new bouse: desirable. ocB 6t*
- QQQ MISSION— NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
VOO rent reasonable. ocB st*
■ - 1 tQQIEDDnr-2" OB 3 SUNNY BAY-WINDOW
' 1 000 rooms, unfurulshsd: $10, $15. peg 2t»
■ ' EDDY-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH
000 alcove, for 2: privilege or cooking. ocB tt
~X oil LINDEN AYE-SUNNY FURNISHED
*~lZ'l ; room for 2; cheap. ocB 3t*
•ttiOA LARKIN, NX. BUTTER-FRONT BAY-
"." . i \iZi± window lor lor 2: single, $5. ocB 2t»
• 01 'J MASON-FURNISHED SUNNY ALCOVE;
Z\\Q light housekeeping and single. ocB 3t«
'■ ill /* TURK-IIANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUN-
Z\X\) ny front room. .. . ocB tf
'. I AfiQ MISSION-FURNISHED FRONT BOOM,
■ i-iVO f 10; uufuraislKdffVi hvujeAeoDlfig, 8 3*
ROOMS TO LET-CONTINUED^
(* 1 Ql MISSION— iTakge' FRONT ROOM FOB
O I Ot housekeeping, SlO per month; single rooms,
111, $1 25 per week. ocS 3t«
DO SIXTH— THE HILLKDALK; NEW HOUSE;
00 newly furnished sunny rooms, single or en
suite; elevator; transient rooms jl and $'2. ocBtf_
1 I/17 MINNA, NEAR FIFTEENTU-S ROOMS
111) I to let: rent $19. oca 3t»
on- SIXTH-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR lIOCSE-
OilO keeping: room for gentlemen, two beds and
batb. ocH 3t«
/-'] OPINE-I'LEASANT FURNISHED BO"!* 8 '
IQI'OWELL - NICELY FURNISHED KUIUIS,
It/ fa, $8 and $I per month. It*
1 (Ql HOWABD-2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
110 I gentlemen. oc7 ■"
'>! I OA HoWAKO— 4 HOUSEKEEPING
ZX 1 <Jall au'iny. with bath. oc7 .tl*
1 f \f\ FOLSi NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY
I'J'IU rooms; reasonable. oc7 '.'t»
1 la. ELEVEN 'IH— ISIIIiD OK UNITI:-
-i '10 nis!;e>! rooms for housekeeping. oc7 st*
GOO HOWARD— NICE FURNISHED ROOMS;
ZiO gas and hath. oc7 3t»
1," TURK— NICE DOUBLE I'AKLOK SUITABLE
1 U for a doctor. OC7 •>:'
*IQI SIXTH-UNFURNISHED SUNNY BOOM;
ZOj te. Apply Boom 7. oc" 'Jt*
OQU FOLK. COR MCALLISTER— 3 OR 3 FUK-
OOU nished rooms and kitchen^ OCT tf
-1 ')'.»ri MISSION — FINE LARGE WELL-FUR-
i .4-OU nished rooms, en suite or single, ot-7 4t*
1 ,"r KlNt'ON PLACE— 2 FURNISHED ROOMS
LO for light housekeeping: references. oc7 3t»
C A I FRANKLIN -TO LETT 1 OB '.' I NFI !:-
QUI nished rooms. oc7 2t»
7111 TAYLOR— SUNNY NEWLY FURNISHED
I LU parlors; suite or single; references. oc7 tt
QQQ CALIFORNIA— SUNNY SUITE; ALSO SIN
000 pie: good view id the hay. oc7 3t*
1 1 /, FKOSI'I'.CT PLACE BET. SACRAMENTO
-1 if and California— Lodgings 10i' a night, oc7 '-'*
l)OQ3 JESSIE— A LARGE DOUBLE FRONT
ZSO-I room JT : also single *5. oc? -; '
7 !<• MISSION I sin SINGLE ROOMS;
I "111 rent $1 25 to 5-1 50 per week. oc7 st*
(TOO VAN i NESS AYE- HANDSOMELY FUR-
i OO nished corner suite of parlors: also single
rooms; private family: with ur without board. o7 if
o>_l«> TURK— FARLOR FLOOR: 3 NICELY F'l'R-
Ot)%) nished .sunny rooms; housekeeping. ocTot*
lAIC SUTTER-LAKGE st si ROOM; NICE-
lolt) ly furnished, with grate and bath. oc7 ;r^
• ) I LEWIS, COR. JONES AND I'OST— LARGE
,1 I unfurnished sunny room: $9. oc7 tit*
9QQ JESSIE, NEAR FOURTH — FURNISHED
_ tlO rooms $4 month: good board it desired aad
home comforts; also housekeeping, cheap. oi'S 7t*
8| O TAYLOR— I DOUBLE AND 'J SINGLE
0i - ' nice) . furnished sunny rooms. 01 c. .it*
I'll SECOND FINE LARGE ALCOVE AND
HOI and oilier rooms furnished, ocr, tit*
I.;,) I MARKET— FINE BAY-WINDOW SCI lE,
1 *. M I suitable for business, ocS st*
|.;,'lV\ AYE. BET. SAN NESS AND POLE
1— U st. —'1 rooms; upstairs. ocs 71
l/,l>Kl:l:\ PLACE, ill' Mason ST., NEAR
-I ' ' Ocury— Furnished room for geiitiemim. w5 tt
S 111 LARGE SONNY FURNISHED BOOM FOB
IV.'. housekeeping. 44s'-, ; . Third st. erj.'t*
I HQ7 MISSION FURNISHED DOUBLE AM)
1 V'O l single rooms; also unfurnished house-
ping. oes ."•;
-|(. FRANKLIN — DESIRABLE FURNISHED
i 1 1/ sunny ro ms; also 2 unfurnished, oco 71
•_) I /< TURK— SUITE PARLOUS; ALSO SINGLE
Oil) rooms: elegantly f irulabed. oco 51 '
GEARY-PARLORS AND other rooms.
POO oc-5 7t
7(";T I HOWARD-LARUE SUNNY ROOM StTIT-
I U !•; able for 2; $10. oc4 St*
1 Q CAFF— SUNNS ROOM TO LET FOR UEN-
-10 tieinan. ocl Tt*
QQAI MISSION. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
''•)'':■ suite and single: also offices for doctors
or dentists; new house and new furniture; sunny
side. oc!7t*
•.in LEWIS, OFF JONES, NEAR SUTTITt-'.'
ill-' unfurnished rooms, gas. Path. oc4 tf
001 POST— 3 UNFURNISHED SUNNY FRONT
— 1 rooms, suitable for doctor. bc'2s tf
iiIPN AND - FRONT BOOMS: $13. NW.
IV cor, of Fifth and Folsom sts. 0c45t 4
I A SOUTH FAR.X— ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
1 A/ rooms. OC3 7t*
On A SEVEN .11 (BEAK)— I NICE SUNNY
O— "1 rooms. oe3 6t*
p.- GEARY— FURNISHED ROOMS; SUITABLE
*iO«J for offlce. housekeeping or single. oc3 7t*
nQRINCON PLACE UK f. FIRST AND SECOND,
fcO off Harrison: sunny furnished room, ocl St*
1 QQ MCALLISTER— SUNNY FURNISHED BAT-
IOO window an 1 single rooms. oc2 7t*
1 Til I SIOCKTON.iCOK FILUEKT-2 FUR-
Xi ol nished rooms for housekeeping. ocl tf
i'fii' "'' ARBELL— LARGE SUNNY BOOM AND
UV/U 1 single In rear. $4. pel tf
Olio GOOD ROOMS AT LOW BATES— 7IS HOW.
ZU\J itrd st.,ur. Third; gas and water In each room;
reailir.g-room and bath iree; linen changed dully:
house open all night- best beds In the wurld.au-u;t
'IQO O'FARRELL— NEWLY FURNISHED
ZOO rooms, en suite and single. se!B it
QQ- HOWARD— FURNISHED BOOM, SCITA^
000 ble tor doctor; also housekeeping. sel7 tf
NE SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM, SMALL
room. 210 Turk st. sels tr
~l\-)l VAN NESS AYE.— NEWLY FURNISHED
IV— sunny rooms; desirable. sel3 tf
(iOni NATOMA— TO KENT. A LARGE FUR-
-r; nlsbed front room, suitable for manand
wife or two gentlemen. aul'.itf
Oil OAK GROVE— SUNNY ROOM: I'KIV-
Ou liege of kitchen: no children. jy.tutf
•1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY PARLORS
0 with dressing-room attached 91 - Valencia. 28 tt
INGLE FURNISHED ROOMS 100 A NIGHT.
I.l.'nlell House, cor. Sixth and Howard jvl Itf
lIOAI'.IIINI. ANII BOOMS.
wTcorTfELL AND VAN NESS— ROOMS FIN
SW. tiir. FEI.I. ANli VAN NESS— BOOMS EN
suite or single suitable for doctor; new house;
reference; board optional. * ocB 8t
3-jl TURK-CHANGED HANDS; FUBNISHED
OX rooms, with board. ocSst*
VERY LOT IN I.AKIVIEW IS IN THE HIGH-
i est state of cultivation: no sand hllla there. o7 tf
t'BONT SUNNY ROOMS Willi OK WITHOUT
board. 803 Leavenworth St. 016 7t«
BIQ',) VAN NESS AYE, COB. GROVE ST.— NEW-
A.O— ly furnished rooms with board. se'Jl tf
THE MARIPOSA, 824 LAGUNA— FIN! SUITES;
Brat-Class board ; terms moderate. aulti
SEMITE HOUSE. 1045 MARKET ST.. UET.
X Sixth and Seventh; 35cto$l per night; per weait,
11 10 to $5; single and en suite: families. mrl t' .
KLINGTON HOUSE 127 KEARNY— FLEAS-
ARLINGTON BOUSE 127 KEARNY — PLEAS-
ant sunny rooms, en suite and single; nrstclass
It every respect: terms reasonable, lalOLt
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 319 AND 321
Sansoine St., San Francisco; hoard and room it.
11 23 and $1 super day; free coach. WM. MONT-
GOMERY, proprietor. jyil tf
Hotel MARQUETTE, 1208 MARKET ST.;
newly furnished renovated: transient a.d
family accommodations; rooms single or en suite:
with or without board: ail Market-su cars pass the
door. 20 tf
MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227
and 229 Second St.— Single meals 25c; board la I
room per day, 75c to (1 j by the week, *1 to 55; :r.*4
coach to and from tbo hotel. ap2 l tf
~ ciiii.DitEN HOAKUJEd]
I"asS' : WISHES ( TIII.DTO BOABdI I.M 1.M.1.'.T
J J care; terms reasonable. 37 Ninth. ocB 3t*
J ADY WOULD LIKE A CHILD NOT UNDER 1
1. year ts-i board: a good home and a mother's
care. 213 Mason st. ocS 2t»
I OB 2 CHILDREN TO HOARD: GOOD HOME;
1 Alameda. Call at -07 Howard St. ocB 3t* '
Ur ANTED— A CHI 1.0 IO HOARD IN A PRIVATE
family. Address Home, Dux 150. CALL Branch
Olliee. ie-7 tit*
si hulk BESORTsi
SAMPLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUI DE, COX-
talning a directory of California hotels and re-
sorts, sent free to any address. Hotel Guiile, 310
Fust «t.. Union Club building. p-- if
STOKES TO { 1.1.1.
•)(}-J POLK— VERY HAM. SOME Sl'iiHE. WITH
— 17. J 4 rooms suitable for any kind of business:
rent »-5. ocB 3t*
i) FINE STORES TO KENT CHEAP. 48 EIGHTH
Z street. oc7 7t
STORE TO LET; 238 MINNA ST.; $20. Al'-
O ply 107 Btockton St. uc6 4t*
Al 'l T.s Hi i.N. WHITEN EBS 1—1409 VALENCIA
St., near Twenty-fifth: store Willi 2 rooms: con-
siderable work will be given it proper party applies.
YON RHEIN A- CO. si ■ .'}■; it
STOKE AM) UFFlcii FIXTI
/HIEAI'EST PLACE FOKCOUNTERS, SHELVES,
\J show-cases & stores fitted 331 Geary, lot'
BAR. STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, DESKS,
doors, sash; goods taken on storage, money ad-
vanced. Pioneer store, 21 to 25 Tenth St. 1c22 tr
All FIXTURES, COUNTERS, SHELVING,
show-eases. Bash il'iers. etc.. at 225 I'ost SL Ic9 :f
EDUCATIONAL.
t"~^olirM3TENT "TEA C HER OF M L r SKJ~WISITES
1 pupils; use of Instrument. 558 Eolsom. 08 7t*
MME. WALDOW COHEN, TEACHER OF PIANO-
1H forte and singing. 1215 Clay, an 19 WeFrSutf
SPANISH OB FRENCH SPOKEN IN 25 LESSONS:
simplified method; classes Forming; terms for
the course, only $25. P. O. Box 1 8«5. oi-7 tf
rPHK COMSTOCK SCHOOI FAMILY AND DAY
L school for girls, 32 W. Fortieth St., New York
city: established 1882; re-opens October Ist. MISS
DAY, Principal. oc2 25t
PIANO AND FRENCH; LESSONS BY A PRO-
X lessor of tho University of Paris. LIEIIARH, 591
Ellis St. gegu got*
SPANISH OB FRENCH SPOKEN IN 3 MONTHS:
O new, practical method. P. O. Box 11170 se'Jti ],„
VOCAL LESSONS. APPLY DAILY, 1 TO 3 1' »L
330 Sutter St. IT."!. OGILVIE se'.S 15t
GRAND FREE ART EXHIBITION DAILY. ST
Ann's KulldlMg. Room 103. Jy2U tim
TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING; 8400 LAV;
refer to our operators now lv offices. Je2o Sin
SCHOOL Or CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing,
Assaying. A.VAN PER NAI I.LEN. 723 Mark't. 21CC
HEALD'S BCSIINES.S COLLEUE, 21 roST ST
Double-entry book-keeping, penmanship, short-
Land, type-writing, telegraphy, etc., alt Included!*
business course under one fee of $75. let J .'
1 PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 32U POST St
. Life scholarship. 575: day ana evening. oc23:r.
ASTItOLOGY\
KEATEST^OR^IJNE^TELLeTi IN THE CITY;
reveals past, present and future. Call and see
MISS LEI.AND, 789 Mission St., near Fourth; fee,
ladles 50c. gentlemen $1 : lucky charms, rays: II
ME ATALANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
tells entire life from cradle to grave: seventh
daughter of the seventh; born with double veil;
lias no equal; sue and $1. Bt!3 Howard St. au3l tf
MME EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT. REMOVED
to 1067 Market, bet, 6th and 7th.ltooro 2.]ylBtf
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE-TELLER AND
clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows
true pictures of future husbands and wives; teaches
fortune. 2326 Mission St.. nr. 20th; fee sl. ]y25 I2in»
ME WALTERS, 317 TEHAMA ST., *T1I;
fortunes told: ladles, 25c; gents, 60c: open Sun.
ME. BUMID, FROM VIENNA: MOST RE.
nowoed; revealing life's future events: ladlesfL
ItAUCUtU f2, by man f3, case 060 21199100, mi v
THE MORNING CALL, /SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
IN AUTUMN.
Written for Thk Morning Call.
* , ■ »FON the dusky hills the sun rails warmly:
a POM the dusky hills the distance calm and
The bay lies in the distance calm and
\^Am blue.
While through "the Golden Gate," with
white sails spreading
An "outward bound" fades slowly from the view.
The air is mild and redolent with odors
or herb and flower, chrysanthemum and balm ;
Only the leaves, gold-tinted, drifting earthward
liring winter-thoughts to break the perfect calm.
Alameda, Cat., WO. Asslbu.
THE WAIF OF THE SEA.
t^^HE young heir of the Laurels had
$1- ~ never married. Years before lie had
hXib fallen lv love with his mother's
adopted daughter, a foundling, butone night
she had disappeared, leaving only a simple
note of farewell behind.
One day when the house was full of guests
Roy Livingstone, tiie young heir, was show
ing them his paintings. One portrait of a
beautiful young girl drew forth enthusiastic
praise from the company. ".My adopted
daughter," exclaimed Mrs. Livingstone.
"ISlie was found by an old fisherman who
had rescued liar from the sea. 1 have DO
clew to lier parentage except a bracelet en
graved with the name 'Avis.' " A cry from
Mrs. Grey, one of the guests, startled the
company. She had kneeled with out
stretched arms toward the picture. "Avis,"
she cried, "my daughter. Where, oh!
where is she?"
She sank back Into Roy's supporting
arms, speechless, almost insensible. Mrs.
Livingstone hastened from the room, but
returned immediately with the little gar
ments. Weeping with love and joy, the long
bereaved mother identified them all.
" Blessed lis the merciful llerveu that has
kept her safely ami restored her to me after
all tlie.-e years! Aid you, my friend,"
turning to Mrs. Livingstone, '' how shall I
thank you lor your love and care! Oh!
bring her to me. Lot me clasp her once
more in my arms. Why do you hesitate? 1
am strong enough joy does not kill. What
is it?" she continued, wildly, gazing with
growing fear upon the pale, averted laces of
mother and son. Has harm befallen my
child! Have I found her only to lose her?
Avis Imy daughter! Where is she?"
Rose Brandon sprang to her side.
"Be calm," she cried. " Avis is safe and
well. No harm has come to her. Listen to
me. I can tell you « here to find her."
"You!" It was Roy that spoke, "You
know Avis?"
"1 know her well, but 1 have never known,
until this moment, of her connection with
this family. Why have you kept your loss
and grief a r.ecrtt. Roy? 1 could have
helped you, had 1 known your troubles, long
ago.
" It is nearly a yaar since she came to us,
in answer to an advertisement fur a music
goveme-s for little Ida. Mother was sick
when first .-he called, and consequently i
received her. She was so beautiful ana in
nocent, and yet so sad and friendless, that
my whole heart went out to her from the
first She told me the simple story of her
adoption here and of Hoy's love and hers,
but without mentioning a single name, so
that l.never thought of you. She had left,
she said, in order that lie might forget lier.
She gave me as a reference her own former
music-teacher, who, while answering for
Avis in every way, declined to tell anything
that the girl had left concealed So she
came to us. and dwelt with us ever since;
quiet and sad, poor child, but safe and
Kindly cared for. I left her at home with
Ida and mother when 1 came away. She is
there now." -
Roy Livingstone caught her hands In his
and pressed them to his lips.
"God bless you. Rose! he cried, hoarse
whh emotion. "You have given me back
happiness and love. Mrs. Grey, I will bring
your daughter to you. Igo by the train that
leaves in half an hour; before nightfall you
shall fold her in your arms. Adieu, all,"
and he was gone.
One duskr gray of an autumn twilight
filled the lonely school-room that afternoon,
hut occasionally flashes of light from a small
but cheerful lire fell on the slender, girlish
figure that sat before it in a low arm-chair,
her toff, pale cheek supported by one
little hand, her eyes fixed on the glowing
coals. A world of longing love and
find regret was in those great dark eyes,
that saw not what they gazed upon, but
were looking far away into the past.
Thinking of Hoy. always thinking of Roy.
Where was he? How fared he? Had ho
forgotten Avis? Alas, poor Avis could not
forget! Hark! what was that? A footstep
in the hull outside the door. Nothing in
that to make the eyes so bright and the
pale cheek Hush to vivid crimson. Ah I
but it had sounded like Hoy's footstep.
Roy's footstep! Hoy's footstep—
what Idle dreaming! What strange tricks
fancy played her oftentimes. She could
close her eyes, and hide her face in her
hands, as now— now, partly fur shame at
her own fond foil v— and lancy, oh, such
things! Fancy the Laurels her happy
home once mure, and Mrs. Livingstone her
kind adopted mother! Fancy Hoy's kind
smile and loving look; recall the very words
he spoke— earnest tone his sigh—
What was thai? That was not fancy,
surely? .She sat quite still, her face still
covered by her hands, and listened. A sigh
had sounded close beside her, breathed like
the very echo of her dream; and now a
voice— bsaven, what voice!— whispered
tier name.
"Avis! Look at me, Avis."
She turned— she rose— for one mo
ment in his face as 11 bewildered ; then with
a cry ol love and joy unutterable, "Roy,
my beloved," sprang to the arms, sank on
the breast, nf her true lover.
"You have found me," she cried; "you
have found me."
"Never to lose you again. Avis; never
again."
"And your mother?"
Her great eyes searched his face timidly,
anxiously.
"She will welcome you as 1 do. We shall
part no more. You will learn, dear, that
she never meant to part us. And another
waits for you. Oh, come, love; come to the
heart that aches to welcome you— to the
arms of your true mother." Ex.
REAL ESTATE ACTIONS.
F. J. Smith (by attorney) to W. R. O'Brien,
lot oh N. line of J St.. 'J5 &. of Thirteenth
aye., E. 20x100... $10
William S. O'Brien to William T. Ayres, lot
on N. line of .1 street. Do E. of Thirteenth
aye., E. 25x100 10
William Grant to J. T. Burke, lots 1602 and
1503. Gilt Map 3 10
F. 1". Hooper et al. to M. J. Fitzgerald and
wife, lot on N. line of Duncan St.. I$J W. of
Noe, W. 25x114 10
Charles C. liemis to Lawrence Harfuctt, lot
on s. line of Tweuty-sevetith St., 142 w. of
Noe.w. 25x114; also lot on s. Hue or Eigh
teenth, 218 E. Of Castro, E. 25x114 10
F. P. Hooper et al. to M. J. O'Neill, lot un N.
line of Duncan St., 242 W. of Noe, V, . 25X
111 10
Jacob Hevman to Carl Walther, lot on W.
line of Forty-sixth aye., 'JOJ N. of J st., N.
'JaxlJO lo
Mary A. Drunken to Rebecca J. Carson, undi
vided 1., of lot on S. line or Geary St., 280
W. of Stclner. W. 22x82:6 10
Adoiph Schroeder to I'oou C.Jan, lot on N.
line or Pacific aye.. 103:6 E. of Stockton, E.
34:41/^x117:6 10.000
Thomas Bertram to Polk JlcTaiuncy, lot on
NE. line or Eleventh St., 146:8 SE of How
ard, si-:. 23:4x02:6 10
Jacob llcyman to Christian Walther, lot on
w. line of Forty-sixth aye., 150 N of J St.,
N. Hall jo 10
Jltchae! Tuian (by administrator) to 11. Jacob,
lot on I- line of Jllnuasl., 240 N. of Fif
teenth, N. 45x80 5,000
Jacob He] mao to Henry Niemann, lot on W.
line of Forty-second aye.. 175 S. of U st..
S. 25x120 10
Davis J. Lamorec to Timothy McGlnley. lot
on W. line of Thlrty-uinthave., 175 N. of T
6t.,N. 60x120 10
C. B. C'dtreil et al. to George Tliackray, lot|on
SE. cor. of Twenty-second aye. and Fair
Oaks St.. s. 61x117:6 10
Fannie AlcElhenny to 11. J. Gallagher, lot on
N. Hue of Broadway, 128 E. of l'oikst. ,N.
137:9. W. 5, NX. 145, E. 40, S. 275. W. 73:
also lot on W. line or I.arklu St., 126:6 S. of
Green, 8. 28:6, W. 181), NE. 36:6, E. S::H/.,,
8. 121 10
Charles E. Ilnkham to Grace M. Vector, lot
on N. line of Seventeenth St., 600:8 W. of
Castro, W. 24:8x150 10
James A. Me.Mahon to Mary McMalian, lot on
W. Hue of Church St., 55 S. of Twenty-sec
ond. S. 25x100 Girt
Jcre G. .11, ci. m ct al. to lloiiorah King, lot
on W. line of Octavla St., til :4 N. of oak,
N.18:8i«8:9 10
Wlllielm Henuebcrg to James Kceley and
wife, lots 5 and 6, Block A, Park Lane
Tract 10
George Clark and wife to Rebecca Alexander,
lot on W. cor. of Seventh aye. and It St.,
SW. 10(1x60 1,000
Richmond Villa Association tv Caroline Kiwi,
lot on W. line or Ninth aye., 150 S. of Point
Lobosave.. S. 'Jsxl'Jo 890
Thomas Hi veil to August llarlug, lot 5,
Block I. Railroad Homestead Association.. 10
Edmund S. Ciprlco to Alouso A. Wblttlcr. lot
on S. line of Oak St., 156:3 E. of Devisa
dero, K. 25x137:0 10
Charles Elm to Henry S. P.rldgc ct al., lot on
W. line r.f Thirty-first aye., 256:8 N. of
Clement St., SW, 211 S. 231:10, E. 210,
N. 256:8 10
Jacob Heyman to Wlllielm cither, lot on
W. line of Forty-sixth aye, 175 N. or J St.,
N. 25x120 10
Michael Dillon to Mary E. Seuner, lot on N.
line of Farallone St., 225 W. of Plymouth,
W. 25x125 ~; .10
Oscar Stelubach to Henry E. liothlu, lot on
NE. cor. ot Bay and Polk sts., E. 275, N.
275, W. 137:6. S. 137:6, W. 137 :6, E. 137:6 1,000
ALAMEDA COONTV.
George W. Hawlcy to George T. Ilawley, lots
72 and 73, Pacific Theological Seminary
Tract. Oakland 2,000
11. Tubbs to Alex Marx, lot 50x125, on NW.
Hue or Fifth are., 150 -NE. from Eighteenth
St., Oakland 10
M. E. llemuie to Root A Sanderson, lots 91 to
98 and 138 to 111, lleinme Tract, San Le
an ilro 4,200
J. P. Reelay and wife to J. L. and W. P. Lyon,
lot 26x140, on N. line or Twenty-eighth St.,
215 W. of Grove, Oakland ,- 10
D. W. Bales to 0. W. Hales, his wife, lot 40x
150, on NE. line or East Twonty-fourth St.,
100 NW. of Eleventh are Gift
W. E. Brown to W. Carroll, lot D, Block 52,
Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda 10
C. A. Bailoy to A. Hill, lot 21, Block A, Ade
line Tract _ 400
A. Hill to M. Lull, same 400
W. P. Uartlett to G. W. Lundy, lots 7, 8 and
9, Block 26, Northern Addition to Llver-
more 300
A. D. Thomson to W. S. render, lots 13 to 18,
Block «'. Roberts A Wolfskin Tract, -No. a,
Oakland '-: 10
W. J. Dlngeo to J. 1.. Scotcbier, lots S ami 0,
Block C, lots 8 and 9, Mock li, Major Given
Tract -.-•: '.'.' 3
Pacific Land Improvement Company to Mary
Cabin, lota 18 and 19, Block 7, Newark . 10
HIS FINAL REST.
Funeral Service* Over the Remains of
It. I*. Hasting*.
The funeral of Robert P. Hastings took
place from his late residence at 2021 Jackson
street yesterday afternoon. The remains
were viewed during the day by many of the
friends of the deceased. The room where
the casket reposed was literally covered
with flowers. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. R. 0. Foute, rector of
Grace Church, and a special choir, consist
ing of Mrs. Boss, soprano; Mrs. \Veswatcr,
alto; A. Mossiner, tenor, and T. F. Fleming,
bass, tendered several sacred hymns.
After the religions services the remains
were conveyed to the hearse by the follow
ing pall-bearers: Profeisor C. W. Slack of
Hastings College, ex-Judge O. P. Evans, C.
S. Haswell, J. D. Fry, George Beazleton,
James V. Kelly, J. R. Garnis- 1 , J. C. L.
Wadsworth, J. 1). Grant and R. F. Morrow.
Among those who attended the funeral
were the following: Professor E. W. Mc-
Kinsiry, Chief Justice W. 11. Beatty, Judge
J. P. Hose, Russell J. Wilson, Thomas P.
Bishop, Justice J. R. Sbarpsteln, T. 1. Ber
gin and R. <_'. Harrison, the Directors of
Hastings College; F. F. Stone, T. C. Fried
lander, C. F. Buckley, J. J. Driscoll, J. Ru
dolph, W. C. Ruddock, 11. I. Willev, John
Farley. E. P. Coyhiil, Will Ashe, J. ¥.
Kennedy, Horace G. Piatt, Ad. Grant,
H. G. Vv. Dinkelspiel, S. Bloom, 11. b. Mel
vin, C. G. Read and the students of Hast
ings College of the Law.
The father of the deceased, ex-Judge
Clinton S. Hastings, was unable to reach
the city in time to attend the funeral services.
The remains were Interred temporarily in
Senator Fair's vault at Laurel Hill Ceme
tery until other arrangements will bo made.
TUB STOCK MAKKET.
Stocks advanced yesterday. l'ot.uji rose to ?"•";«,
Chollar to $3*4,, Sierra Nevada to *3 10, Bullion to
$3 65, Belcher to $3 40, and the other Comstocks
from 10c to 13c each. The close, however,) was
weaker again.
Local cur lea were quieter, with a decline In
Vigorlt Powder to $.; and in Hutchinson Plantation
to $18. - • ,
Homo Mutual insurance will pay a dividend of
$1 on the loth.
The Teresa delinquent sale takes place to-day.
During the fiscal year just closed, Coo, Cat. ft Va.
produced $2,265,562, and paid $270,003 In divi
dends. The mine crashed in September 4920 tons
ore. yielding $84,056 la bullion, of which $43,629
was gold and 1,431 was silver. The annual meet
ing of the stockholders will take plate nest Monday.
Hale ami Noicroas Is assessed aOC and beg, Belch
er ft Mills 15c.
ISOAltl) -SALES.
1 ollcwliig were the sales jestcrday In Hie Saa
Iran Cisco Meek loard:
lltl.llllt MEMOS'— :.t0 a. V.
600 A1nha....l 200 Diana 15 100 NevQ 75
100 Alia .. .1.651750 EXCUq ...1.401 50 Oooid ...'.'.00
60 Audee...2.4o| SOU ft C...2.V0 8500vrmn...'.'.35
100 Belcher ..3ViPoU II ft N....2.:i0| 50 P0t05i....7%
100 lift H....H.861150 H01me5. .2% 100 7Lfc
100 8u11i0n. . 3. 401v!00 Julia so 100 Savage. .3.76
400 3.151 50 30 30 SHi M... li/.
200 caied.m.i. ,6o 100 Kiuiiickl.Us|lUo S Nev... 3.1.0
76 1 ■hall C..2.701200 Keyes 501150 W C0m... .65
100 Cbollar—Hi . 250 Lady W....00 20 YJackoi.3.ls
60 0 1'0int..2.90| I
«ni-;iMiiiN SESSION"— 2:3I.
200 A1pha.. ..1%a00 C Imp 15 100 Ophlr 6 -4
200 Alta 1.05 50 40 200(ivrmn...2.45
200 Andes. ...'JL. 60 C Polnf-.2.90| 50 Peerless. .25
200 Belcher. 3. lo 60 Del M 80 30 P0t051... .75^
50 II A 15.. .3.80 100 Kn:1ieq...11..,'200 .Savage.. -3 : ' +
60 3.85,250 II ft N...2.35 loUSIi* M..1.56
130 bullion. ..a 1 60 Holmes. .'4*4 10 11/3
170 3.56 100 Keutuck 1.-0 50 1.60
200 Centra1.... 20 30 1.85 280 BNev ...3.05
100 ( aal 0..2.90 100 Lady ...80| 50 3.10
350 Ch011i,i..3.70i 60 Mexican 3.1 2110 Utah 1.20
60 3% 30 :■". 250 WCo 05
50 C C ft V .4.85f10000C1dut..2.0t 100 VJac»et..3' :.
100 4.9u|170 '.'.Ool
1 1 llmiiiß wire the sans in the Pacific Stock Hoard
jcttcrday:
iic.riAß oisiex — 10:30.
300 A10ha....] 200 C Point.. 100 Occld.. .2.00
300 I. Ho 200 2.85 10 Ophlr 6e 8
10 1.65 100 2% 200 51/4
200 Alta 1f,^300 EUcHq_..l<yg 300 verm.. 2. 30
350 Ande5.. .2.401560 1.40 150 2.35
250 2.45 000 1.45 .00 P0t051. ...7»,4
100 It 151e... 87 Vv 350 <J ft C...2.20 500 7%
150 lift 15.. .3.80 .00 '-'i.i 100 71/3
100 110d1e.... 1.661 100 ..8 3D. ...2' 150 7t«
000 8UU10U..3.41. 50 II ft N..„3H /t ISO Savage.. 3.7o
250 .3.4! too Julia 3, 100 3":,
500 31. 100. .630 SI .00 3.50
950 3.5: :00 Kentuckl.7l -'50 8 Nev. ..3.00
2608u1wer....2> 00 I*. LOO Uni0n.. .3.00
60 Ch011ar..3.6; :O0 1.81 :50 Utah 1.15
200 3.60 200 Mexican. l. ls 150 1.20
100 3.65 1 00 3'^tiOO Weidon... l6
150 CO ft \. 4 -,. 100 NB Isle. 1.10 150 YJacket.3.4o
26 Coudd.„.7'.'u|2so 0ccid... .2.05|1U0 3.45
AITtRNOON si ssi un— 2:3o.
100 Alpha.. .I. SO 100 Chall C.2.90500 Julia 34
200 Alta 1%!J00 2.80 100 Justice. .1.56
350 1.65 550 CCA V...4" 200 Loco 08
900 Amie5.. .2.55 100 4.85 160 McxlCau.3.4s
250 21., 400 C lino 42 400 Onnlr ....5Vi
100 Belcher. 3.4o 200 41 020 ovennn.2.l6
150 ...1.00 200 461 20 ..s 10... 4
000 11U1110U..3.55 2')OConN V... 37 100 2.40
650 3 00 100 CP111111..2.110 100 Potost 7 - 8
150 36,'3|560 EXChn...1.45 ISO Savage. ..3» 4
150 3.66:101) ..b 30... .1% 150 8 11 A M..11..
100 31*1750 lVi 360 1.55
loOßulwer sou 0 .1-0 ....2'^ .00 titan 1.20
100 Caledonla.63 100 .1, 10. ..2. 31 JOO We1U0n...15
100 60,100 11 ft N...2.31. V Jacat _3y 3
CLOSING) QUOTATIONS.
Tuesday, ocl 7-4 r. «.
Sid. AUtd.i Jild. a stent.
AlphaCou 1.75 l.SOJackson — 75
Alia 1.00 1.65 Julia 30 35
Amies -.50 2.55 Justice 1.50 1.65
llelcher 3.30 KentuCS 1.80 1.85
■telle Isle 85 95 Lady Washugn. 00 05
Benton Con.. .'.'.on —Mexican 3.40 3.45
best* Jseleber.B.Bo 3.85 Mono 65 60
liodie 1.50 I.sSKava]o -.... :,5 40
Bullion 3.05 3.00 Nci Queen 80 DO
I. inner 26 30 -N Bella 151e... .1.00 1.05
Caledonia 55 60|N Commonwltlil.ou 1.70
Central 15 20Occldeutal 2.00 2.05
Challenge C0n.. 2. 80 2.88 Ophlr 01 8 5.25
thenar 3.05 3.70 overman 2.35 2.40
Commnweallti..'2.7s 3.00 leer 20 2h
Con Cat a V1C. 4. 85 4.90 I'eerless 25 30
Con New York. 35 46 Potoal 7. t0 75a
Confidence 7.60 8.00 Savage 3.75 3.50
Con Imperial... 40 45 S 11 a Mules 0.. 1.50 1.55
Con Pacific ... 15 SlOlScorpton 25 30
(rocker 25 30 Sierra Nevada.. 3.os 3.10
Crown P0int... 2.90 2.9.'. Sliver Hill 35 40
Del Monte 75 SO Silver King 25 SO
Dudley _ 10 —Syndicate 05 10
Fast sierra Nev 05 10 Union Con 3.05 3.10
Eureka 4.00 4.25 Utah 1.15 1.20
Exchequer 1.40 1.45 Weidon is 20
oouid & Curry.2.2s 2.30 W Comstock.... 00 65
(Hand Prize 35 40 V Jacket 3.45 3.50
Hale Jt N0rcr5..2.30 2.35
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Tuesday; Oct. 7— 2 i*. v.
Jlld. Atl.ft. lU± Asked.
C S ll<ls.4'a...llfM jlkOij i I'aclflcLlshtt:. — 80
CntaCoWßds. — ion... s i Gaslight.. 6834,68*4
Dupnt-st Bis. 109 — MKlonl.A 11. 30 60 '
FACHseltyß. 104', a — Cal-st It It 107 110
.M.VTTtKltds... — 102 Central XX... 12 82 IA
.list II UltUi|sl24',.l — City Klt — loo'
NPCoastKK.IOU — 1- a- c Use Itv 35 41
Nl'lt It lids.. 13 115 Oearv-st X It. — 1021/.
NHyolCalllclsll2l/,11l NB4MRB. _ 60
OmulbusCUd.lieVillS Omnibus it li. 75 78
i'.ioi.iti'.ds...i Presidio It &. 30 —
PiCllltyliiis. - 103 Anglo AS. 97i/ a IOO
Powl-stltyßd. — 120 California lnsl 1 7 1, ,. r.'o
sl'RKArlzlldslOS 106',, < 'oininerc'llna — ' 88
Sl'!tltCalUus.ll2i/i - Fireinau'aFd. — 157V4
SrRRCaIBSs. 99 99*i!llomeMutual.l52 —
Sl'ltrltl — 111 Stale lnvestm 70 80
SVWater (i's.l2l 121 i/ v Union Ins — 95
SVWatcrl's.. 83V4 95 Vfc Atlantic Pow. 45 45%
Ani-ioi'ailiiix. 78 82 Cal P0wder.. .163 — •
bank Ca1.. .271) 278 Olant Powder till 60i,' 2
CalSaleDepos 48' — Mil'ow. 11', I2i,i
FlratNatliankl7l>^ — Vlzont low.. o' «i,j,
LP£Antßank.l24V4 — Vulcan low.. — 14
LASFBailk. - 37VaCalEleoLlsht 19 19%
Pacific 8ank. .160 170 leal liloc Wks. _ 5'
UerchKxßnK 18 25 lllaw'u Coin... 18% 19%
Blue Lakes W. 16 — llutch'n Sunt — 19tS
ContraCosW. 94 90 Ijuds'iiMTg Co 2) i:, —
MarluUoW... 4.1 50 oceanic S s.. — 94
S V Water.... 96", 3 07 !pa,: 11 S * 5 ... 65 66
Central lias... 99 100 ,I'ae In * Nail. 33 35
LosAmrstias. 65 — lac PnonmrrL li/ a 3
Oakland Uas.. 3414 34iA I'acWoodnw'o 25' —
lac lias lin Co li - ', .j 0:11,1
MOON IMI HAI.KH.
Board-50 Oakland Gas, 34 <A; 126 Hawaiian
Commercial, lOVe; 60 Safety Mtro Powder, a 30.
121/ : 50 do, 12; 60 Vlßorit Powder, 6'a; 50 do,
6>/ H : 200 do, 6.
street— 2s Oakland Gas, 34.
Al 1 I..US-IIIIN* SAI.CS.
Board— so Hutchinson S P Co, 18; 50 Hawaiian
Conniiercia'. ID.
Street— 6o Oakland Has, 343/«! 25 do, 341 :.; 150
Hawaiian Commercial, 19.
It Was a Lottery.
The case of F. Ilochschulz vs. the Sutter
City Improvement Company and others, to
recover $:il(» paid for lota in Sutter City and
81000 damages, was before Judge Finn
yesterday on demurrer. The Court held
that the plaintiff, judging from the coin
plaint on file, knowingly entered into a
scheme to carry out a lottery by which the
property in question should be distributed,
in contravention of Section 31*) of the Politi
cal Code, and that as he was a voluntary
particii ant in it aud knew of its illegal char
acter, he cannot maintain an action against
the defendants.
• ■
i.eiiii-.ii limned.
The annual meeting of the German branch
of the Young Men's Christian Association
was held last Monday evening at the parlors
of the branch, 232 Sutter street. The work
was reported in good 00 ndition, and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: J. J. Poster, President; Carl liirk,
First Vice-President; P. liuhm, second
Vice-President; A. 11. Muller, Treasurer L.
T. l'furrer, Secretary; Carl llauser, Record
ing Secretary ; It. Homer, Librarian.
Human Frailty.
We are frail creatures physically— the most robust
among us. The unhealthy man or woman is la
great measure Incapable of benefit to society. If,
for Instance, biliousness, a trouble of frequence and
orten obstinately resistant of ordinary medication,
obstructs the harmonious action or the liver and
the bowels, the sufferer Is sure to be dyspeptic. The
three disordered conditions are sure to be con
firmed by neglect. Under the erronlous impression
that there is no hope for him. an impression iv all
likelihood confirmed by tbe use of objectionable
remedies, the sufferer Is apt to become neglectful,
nay, even reckless, and that the sooner be is re-
moved from the sphere of human endeavor the bet-
ter for all parties concerned. What a scries or mis-
takes! His liver Is responsible. It is an incorporate
pan of hlmseir. How discipline it ? By the aid of
liostctter'a Stomach Bitters, a certain medium for
the re-establishment of united, regular action In tbe
stomach, liver and bowels. It also cures »ud prevents
malarial, rheumatic sua kidney troubles, il
FIFTY SHAKES OP OPHIR.
■
11 i.i a Thief Was Caucht and Then Con
fessed. .
Last Thursday Mrs. B. F. Graves had oc
casion to step out upon the rear porch of the
Mansijn House, where she resides. She left
her satchel temporarily while she went about
performing some household duty, and when
she returned it was gone, and with it a cer
tificate for fifty shares of Ophir which it con
tained. The thief hurried to San Francisco
and on Saturday morning the stock was sold
for account of J. J. Murphy, by a broker.
Murphy received 8100 on account of the sale,
leaving about 850 unpaid. He hurried back
to Sacramento, but in the meantime the San
Francisco Secretary of the Ophir Mining
Company bad been notified to refuse to
transfer the stock-, and when the broker as
certained that transfer had been stopped lie
naturally kept one ye out for the man who
had brought it to him. After his return here
the man went back to San Francisco to get
the balance due on account of the sale and
lie was arrested, He admits that bis true
name is not Murphy, but F. H. Mayhew.
Ho says that be found the certificate in a
hallway of the Mansion House. After his
arrest Siayhew disgorged $St) of the plunder.
Mrs. Graves lias gone to San Francisco to
id' ntify the slock, and Mnyhew will proba
bly puss some years in a secluded place
where lie will be out of temptation. He
says that be is a sign-painter by trade.
Mayhew has always claimed to his friends
to be a brother of Kitty Maybew, the well
known actress.— Sacramento Bee, Oct. 7th.
BENDER TO CESAR.
An Interplea In 1 ■ —:.,-, Involving
Over 8200, 000.
An Interpleading was filed by the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by the Slither
Banking Company against Antonio G. Jaum
belz, ihe Oro Grande Company and the
Globe Mining Company.
The complaint sets forth that on August
12, 1890, a promissory note was issued by W.
Loaiza & Co. to W. Loaiza for $200,000, at 0
per cent interest. This note, after several
endorsements, became payable to Antonio
, G. Juambelz, one of the named defendants.
It was paid to Juambelz on the day it fell
due, with the accumulated interest, and
placed to his credit. A suit enjoining the
bank from paying the amount to him was
then enteredby Loaiza & Co. in consequence
of a suit pending;, entitled, The Oro Grande
Company (Limited) and others, versus Man
uel Aguaya and others, the indorsersof the
note.
Juambelz thereupon instituted suit to corn-
Del the bank to pay him the money, and
judgment wont against b ! m in the Superior
Court. The interplea is for the purpose of
compelling the defendants to litigate among
themselves their said claims to the fund.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BROOKLYN HO I EL.
II II Tlielhaiit, San JosoiA Leadsey, GoeroevlUe
X BMcCftun, I'arttifleld Miss Pflster, Guer-ieTillc
w Smith ,t Napa T*' Tleteu, San Diego
w l'i:ook.vw Amoyslslnd|p T Turner, ll'isiuii
B Bllngsby, Nebraska V II Foist, Boston
Miss Ablings by .Nebraska T.I Kciley, Tacoina
A V Conroy, Traver it J Hater. Kureka
O W Clad. Napa II w l.lank* w, San Jose
J A tret-hjiitr, Tulare I* <i Orrasby, Brentwood
i» i: Rice, Tulare J C Armstrong. Stockton
o Sertz, Illinois C S Andes, Denver
U Huntley, Uuernevllle It Petten, Los Angeles
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
T P Poynton.VlrglnlaCityiC dimming*, Santa Rosa
RHUerlot, Vacaville •> <' Merrick, Sacramento
C<» Llle, Boston J Smith, 'Jlouron
T W Vi halen A w.l'ortlnd SOW Infield. Los Angeles
a Jlolinet, Panama JI Thomas, California
c Copplnger, low* 11 a Ktmhal, low*
P V Whlsman, San Mateo J Watson, Napa
l) McCarthy, New York T Turner, Sacramento
T l'erier, r.iililonila J 11 Hitis, Benlcla
I' 11 lioss. California j r Burlier, Alpine
.Miss i\ lienuctt, Pasadena, l) Arthur, Pasadena
L a Webber, Saaliregoria J Cooper, Sau Jose
A Gibson, Needles | -
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Mrs E.I McKay, St Paul L Meruit, Chicago
T Bastwlcker, stocktou N Davis, Livermoro
P Hllbram. Woodland .1 Crawford, Dallas
w Homer, England .1 ataekey. Bait Lake
P Bays, San Jose E Paria, San Diego
w Clayton & wf, L Taboo X r. i'lirlu, Sau Diego
(1 ". .■:.,!. Taboo W Slguuruey. Oakland
M Armer, LakeTnhoo L Sweeney, Chicago
P Homer, Chicago li Jacobs, Stockton
Nlt Acock, San Joso 1 1' Simmons. Chicago
11 Jones, ' S Navy J it Kelly * wr, s Clara
V Bates, Pittsburg I W li Smith a wr.l.athrop
EG .Mom gomery, Martinez IOS Bartbwlck, Stockton
J llariln, San Diego |i'r L Carpenter, i akeport
II Foard, U S Navy jj D Sanford, Livermoro
ii 11 Jefferson, San Jose N S Doru, Livermore
J Strauss, L 3 Navy -. |
PALACE HOTEL.
Miss Porte!, London i(i 11 Norton, Peoria
C II Bos well A w, Cal IE L Plske, Denver
It Uaruse, Japan W 11 Lyons, Brooklyn
.Mrs S M Piatt, Oakland T Kawajeta Af, Japan
D V P Cadmus, .N v w Merrill. Milwaukee
Pancake i Convell, Jll Fisher, New York
Fresno 'i FJl.icomber, Boston
o I* Robinson, Fresno Mrs Gerhard)', San Jose
W I* Simpson. Qasbod W S stltt. Chicago
S .1 Hughes, oasbod Mrs ii Gumpert, Stockton
C C Plemlsch. England Miss N Arudt, stocktou
J Klein, Helena, Mont B Fennel I, Napa
11 M Jones, .New York Mrs Williams, San Jose
s c Hastings, California G E Goodman aw, Napa
Elt Reed, Junction city ti a Jewell, lies Moines
P Forrester, New York T J Reed, Napa
N Asano, Japan J Leugerke, Germany
wA ! mating, Los Aug P Gasseubeimer, Vienna
X yon Noslitz, Saxony B V Tuchos, hu.lapest
U Robinson, San Jose JO X Wllhoi:, stocktou
ij C Morton, Los Augeies j
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
E W Chapman, Georgetwni Jliss E Campbell, Illinois
Capt Phillips, London i Mis A M lloiths, San Joso
WPiillltps A w. London , Miss Hobbs, Ban Jose
w C Allaivay. The Dalles i-; L Dawson. San Jose
J 1* Prince, Bantaßarbara Mrs 11 T Percy, Wash
X D lorst, Paso Pobles 11 S Percy, US.N
11 it Denman A w. Wash j Mrs A P Cbrlsman, Los
II J Ileum. in, Washington Uatos
CaptC Wilkinson. l'alcheu A a Bennett. Yokohama
Miss nil en, England W A Burnett, S Barbara
Mrsß\ Smlth.Sanltafael T W Buck pole, Latbrop
Mrs (I Hawkes, Boston Mrs P Williams, Berkeley
E it Dana. New York Mrs G li Balrd, Stockton
N W Griswold, New York Miss X Balrd, Stockton
C Carroll, Tracy WII Ball, « SOS
MISS M Bery, Monterey PC Hall, Sacramento
Miss Wilson,] Monterey Capt J Sennett, B Clara
D Brown, Scotland (J X Seymour. DSN
Miss Brown, Scotland M c Bragdon.v.w,('tilcaco
J N Wright. Santa i:nsa Miss A A Adams, Bo^iou
Miss M X Scott, Oiilo D Bier, New York
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
A M Plummer A- W, SaCtOiA C Hill. Boston
W B llroiililll Aw. Merced C Q Cliamberlln, Oregon
T T 11 av ward, Pasadena X I. Brown. Term
J Chettie, Duncan's .Mill 1 II Browuell, Fresno
A Carver a w, Haywood John Jameson, Fresno
X II Boas, Pemona C L Ahl, Los Angeles
A Farley, Point Beyes L c Pease, California
J s brown. Fa C Brady, Itiversldo
Rev Air-. Parker, Orange! F Ewer, Dixon
J Holmes, California T Thompson A w.StLnuis
W c Shbly, Lodl Oscar Peters, Little Rock
11 11 Pourteliolc.Coos Bay II Lucy, Little kock
Park Turner, i.uuruoviiie J Mctiratb, I. line ltock
i. II Frost, Guernevllle Miss Edwards, Pueblo
S Bovd.w A-oeh.lVtalnma X It Finn. Salt Lake
w Johnson A ry.Oalistoga Ed Thomas, Salt Lake
a LShevely A w, Ft Scott c Ewer, Mlcblgaa
L P Coon, Caspar M C Baum, Merced
l' 11 Conltng, Santa Cruz 1! Durlmgh, California
George Berber. Napa w F I.euvilie. Ohio
w C lluson, California w T Dawsou.i Sawyers Bar
L C lluson, California I. T Works, St Paul
GRAND HOTEL.
I) J Smth. California (i Roberta * w, San Jose
Mrs Mattox, Modesto J 11 Hebbron, Salinas
J c Nourse, Fresno Dr it 8 Markell.Cloverdlo
Miss E Lyons, Boston 1* Balger A w, Bants Ana
M w Burns, Chicago Mr Dufonr A w, Sonoma
J Murphy ft w. Sole-dad '1' It War hurt OU, Chicago
J M Dormer. Stockton <i Garibaldi, Merced
W W milium A w. lrving C E Bloouitielil A w.Oakl
WII Judsou. California Dr c L McCracken, Pasad
Jl. F.tklev, Ecklev Sta li It Wlnton ft f, Jit View
L Marshall, San Rafael w B Noble, San Diego
D Putnam. Sun Joso Mrs X Morion, i.ivennore
II J Manasse, Napa Miss E M or ton, Llvere
S a Wright, Sacramento C but her land, I'entervllle,
\v s Goodfellow, E Oak J»i limner, Ban Leandro
II II Wood. Wrights K.I Wilson, Vallejo
Cll Glim oar, California W I) White, lUiah
J /. Brown, California J II Burke, Bklah
O T Young. New York Mrs S B Ou\elt, Oroville
J E Lee, Indiana Mrs A Ouyett, Oroville
A it Jackson, Salinas 8C Boon, Eureka
A F Welch, Grldlcy G F .Mitchell. Vi w, Rolllsr
w FGeirgc, Sacramento II S. Singleton, San Jose
M A Krueger, New York WII Chestnulwoorl, Stkn
A J Howard, Los Augeies WL linden, Sacramento
BUSS HOUSE.
A HcCIOUd, Stocktou S Allen A wf. Lakeport
W A Llnvllle, Ohio L A Norton, Healdsburg
w Dawson, sawyer's Bar! .Mrs R Hodgson, Eureka
J hrissell, Happy Hollow J J II Rogers ft wr, Nov.ito
F o Halo Greenville T ('III ti n, San Jose
J Wood ft wf, Cfaico [c A Fitzgerald, Sonera
Miss X Andrews. Dakota J M Mitchell, Callstoga
O S Smith. Omaha W 11 Robertson, Napa
A Carven Canada [Mrs E Boss, Napa
It Holstelm. California |F W Soltz. Forest City
a B Dod California tf I' Hostler, Bakersfield
B F Hartley, Auburn T JlcGovern, Sonora
J V Hall, Selma F Ball, Ban Joso
Hiss B Rogers, Selma W W Wyun, Livermore
Mrs It Fechlnson, N Mcx J Foreman ft w,L Angeles
J Zangable, Texas Mrs Hopper, Santa
P Olann, Texas J P Johnson. Freestone
D Morris, Sac J J Dcanc, Cain obeli's Sta
J Heart, San Joso J w Brown, Butte Co
F M Shldeler, Sac R R Carven, Concord
ti ll Rose, Modesto w D Duke, Uatavia
F J JlcMorry, Sac A D Hanover, IN V
G Kgan, Sac w L Sullivan. Sac
T A Falrwfathcr, Ills « P Fine. Fresno
A wise & I, Butte or A Blxby, Watsonvllle
J Harvey, Tehama J S Lasey, .Meridian
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
O P Young, Chicago J T Crampton. Sacto
E w Bowcn a wr. Nob w 0 bam, Modesto
E T Lathrop, Wadsworth A J Lankesley. Ollroy
BLatbrop, Wadsworth CD AahtOO, Paso Rotdes
FJ A McKean, Scotland J Wilson, San Luis Obispo
J M Jackson, Stockton J B Lewis, Coos Ray
E II Robinson, Stockton J Lewis, Coos Bay
J Diigau, lowa J B Catlln, Coos Hay .
Mrs A Klnpley, lowa X JlcQnlgg, Oal
P North, lowa A 11 Sutherland, Cal
J Anderson, Carson City Mrs Johnson, Salinas
<j T (Jliisholm. Orovcr Mrs Fowler, Salinas
J It Clilsholm, Grover Miss Fowler, Salinas
s Collin, San Jose M Raymond, Agtiows
V L Hoover, San Jose E II Smith, Knoxvlllo
A Colon, San Jose M E Smith, Knoxvlllo
M A Flyun. Sonoma B Worth, Kuuxvllle
Mrs B Halll.Copperopolls Mrs Worth, Knoxvlllo
J Carter, Coppcropolls J 11 Worth, Knoxvlllo
Mrs J A Richards, Nevada 1' '- Banks, Selma
J O Dlfflu, Midway C Winkler, Vallejo
Mrs G P Heath, Cal IE S Geron. Lafayette
Miss Haytner, Oal JI J Jlccham. Chicago
J C Hunter ft wr, S Rosa L Austin, Cal
A li Crampton, Sacto | W O Ellin.', Cal
it W McClelland, Cal M E Steele, New Mexico
W Stevens, Cal JO E Smith, New Mexico
T Riley, Cal * II lleall, Cal
J Hartman, Vallejo C 11 Blanchard, Napa
T Chase, New Mexico J Grant, San Jose
For Six Married Sisters.
The will of John Wintjen, who died on the
30th nit., was filed tor probate yesterday.
The estate, consisting of a house and lot on
the corner of Ellis and Devisadero streets
and a stock of groceries therein (valued at
$15,000), is left to six sisters, all of whom are
married and reside in Ohio.
— — * ■■ ■ ■
Ou Account of Ophlr Stock.
John J. Murphy, alias F. 11. Mayhew,
who says ho is a sign-painter at 515 X street
In Sacramento, was arrested on Monday
I night in this city and taken to the capital
city yesterday on a charge of grand larceny.
He is accused ol having stolen City shares
■•. 1 ■ '■•
of Ophir stock from Mrs. K. Graves of Sacra
mento. Last Saturday be sold the stock to
a broker here, realizing $ISO for it and re
ceiving Sl5O on account When he called
for the balance on Monday an officer took
him iv custody.
CITIZEN SOLDIKKY.
The Eighth Infantry Battalion In Camp
Ni-ir Chico.
The Eighth Infantry Battalion of the Fifth
Brigade, N. G. C, went into camp on Satur
day last near Chico. The battalion is com
posed of Company A CChico), B (Colusa), C
(Marysville), 1) (Red Bluff) and E (Bedding),
tinder command of Lieutenant-Colonel Park
Henshaw. Company E arrived on Saturday
with 37 men; on Sunday morning D with an
equal number; in the afternoon A with 51,
and in the evening C with 40 and B with 41,
making with the band (IS) and the battal
ion's officers, commissioned and non-commis
sioned (18), a total of 246. The daily routine
of Camp Bidwell, for such it has been named,
is as follows:
Reveille; sunrise; breakfast call. C:3O A.M.;
police call, 8 a. M.; surgeon's call, 8:15 A. sl;
oHlcer\ iiiid Adjutant's call. 8:45 A. M. ; Inspec
tion of quarters, 9 a. ji. ; drill, company and bat
talion, 0:30 A. jr.; camp open tor visitors, 10:30
A. M.; recall from drill, 11:45 A.M.; dinner call,
12 m.; dress parade, 4:16 p. Jt; guard mount,
SP. 51.; supper call. 5:30 p. jl; retreat, 7:30
p. JI.; tattoo, 9:30 p. jl; taps, 9:45 P. JI.
Corporal W. J. Downie, Company A (Oak
land), Fifth Infantry, has issued a challenge
to "sip ot a match of 500 shots for dollars or
doughnuts," at 203 yarns and under Creed
moor rules. He wants to decide who "in the
three Oikland companies is the best slit,"
but prefers much to hear from Sergeants
Jliiginnis nnd VV. 11. Cobbledick. To further
creaie an interest in shooting, First Sergeant
George F. Wliitcombof A ot the Fifth pro
poses to challenge any other non-commis
sioned officer to Select a team of ten of the
poorest marksmen and he will do likewise,
the two teams to shoot for a prize to be se
lected by them.
The Consolidated Piedmont Cable Com
pany lias made an offer to build a shooting
range for the use of the National Guard at
Blair Park, and lit it with the best sliding
targets and most approved appliances. As
the range would be more convenient than
that at Shell Mound, the proposition will be
accepted by the Oakland companies, it is
thought. The inducements are not melt,
however, as to tempt tha city companies,
considering that the fare would be 35 cents,
where it is only 25 now, and the distance
necessitating more time in coming and going.
The report from across the bay is that
a change will shortly he made in the regi
mental of the Filth. First Lieutenant
J. S. L. Parsons, S. 0., will be made Ord
nance Officer vice Lieutenant Burgin, pro
moted to the Brigade staff, and Sergeant-
Major Stewart will be commissioned a First
Lieutenant with duties us signal Officer.
Sergeant George Hosmer of Company A is
programmed to be the next Sergeant-Major.
Battalion drills have been ordered in the
First Infantry as follows - . Companies B,
C and G, 'JOth inst. at 8:30 o'clock in the
evening; II and D, 21st; F and A, 23d,
both ats:ls o'clock in the evening.
FISH COMMISSION,
In the Absence of Its Secretary All Re
ports Are Adopted.
The State Board of Fish C mmissioners
held its monthly meeting yesterday alter
noon in the rooms of the Labor Com
missioner on Sutter street. Tho attend
ance of those interested was very light.
The Chief of fish Patrol presented a report
of the work of himself and deputies during
the month in the harbor and rivers empty
ing into the bay. It was adopted liem con.
The charges against certain deputy com
missioners of receiving bribes from Chinese
and Italian fishermen were not taken up
nor did the commission consider other
charges against deputies for accepting bribes
from Chinamen and others for Illegal fish
ing in the bay. The report concerning these
was not laid before the board, Secretary
Harvey being absent in the last.
Foreclosure Suit.
The Bank of British Columbia has brought
suit against the executors of the estate of
W. H. lingers to foreclose a mortgage on a
section of land in Kern County, tun) also
certain lots on Ashbury street and Point
Lobos avenue in this city, given as security
for a loan of $"o.K. 39. '
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Tuesday EVJtNLMS, Oct. 7.
SI'MSIAKY OF THE IIARKIXS.
Flour quiet.
Wheat a shade firmer.
Barley and Oats steady.
White Corn neglected.
Feedstulfs unchanged.
Rye dull.
Good Hay rising.
Straw scarce aud higher.
Seeds dull.
Beans unsettled.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Batter weak and dull.
Eggs very scarce.
Cheese slowly rising. - .{fa
Honey unchanged. ™
Poultry in heavy supply,
Game market demoralized.
Grapes glut the market.
Cranberries arriving freely.
Lemons and Limes dull.
Dried Fruits generally quiet.
Nats firm.
Tomatoes depressed and dull.
Provisions firm.
Hops quiet and weak. i
Hides in fair demand.
Tallow sells well.
Wool active and' firm.
Coffee quiet.
Canned Fruits firm.
Quicksilver weak and dull.
Coal rising. Coos Bay marked up.
Sliver lower.
New York Exchange lower. ~r-
Mexican Hollars declined.
Meat marker well supplied.
New Chestnuts offering.
.^. _ +
English Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.— The spot market Is firm
at 7s ld&7a 3',^(l. Cargoes are firmer at 36s fid
for oil coast, 36s lid for just shipped and 36s 9,1
for nearly due.
FUTURES.
Tiie Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: October, 4Vijd; November,
7s sd; December. 7s Od: January, 7s 6 l i<l: Feb
ruary, 7s O^fcd; March, 7s 6' id; April, 7s 6Vad;
May, 7s 6V±d.
SECURITIES.
London, Oct. 7.— Consols, 94 15-16; United state's
lionets— 4's. 125 Vi: 4V:>'s, 10644; Silver, 60d;
Rentes, on iTTVsC. Bullion Into tho Bank of En
gland, £12,000. ■";
Now York Market*.
New York. Oct. 7.— The stock market to-d.iy was
(lull, especially In the afternoon, while In the place
of Site wide fluctuations and sharp movements of
yesterday there were comparatively small changes
In quotations throughout the day. Final changes
for the day are In all but a lew eases for small frac
tions only, and advances arc in the majority. Union
Pacific shows a gain of 1% and Southern Pacific a
loss of 1 cunt. Governments steady. Pennsylva
nia oil opened at 7H 1 -_-, closing at 79. November
opened at SO ami closed at so.
New York, Oct. 7.— United States Bonds: 4's,
120: 4 Vfe's, 101; Northern Pacific, 28*£ ; Canadian
Pacific, 76*,*: Central Pacific, 304; Union Pacific,
52%: Atchison, 361,;,: Wclls-Fargo, 141; Western
Union. 82; Silver, 110'/,: Sterling, 84 82^fc&4 87%.
New York. Oct, 7.— Wheat, cash, fl 00": -
December, *l 03' tt .
PI our -Steady.
Coffee— slß 10.
Sugar— o'\ hlflrtie.
Hides— lsc.
Copper-Lake, $16 85.
lin— Spot, 628.
Lead — Domestic, $5 75.
Iron— sl4,
Petroleum— 79.
Chicago Markets,
Chicago, Oct. 7.— Wheat, cash, 1005*0.
Corn— soc.
Pork— 99 08%.
Lard— s6 25.
RIbS -$"> 45.
- Whisky— 13.
California Fruit Sales.
CIIICAOO, Oct. 7.— The Montgomery Auction Com
pany sold to-day Tor account of the Earl Fruit Com*
pany and others five ears of California fruits. Win
ter Neilis Pears, $3 2i>®'2 16; Beurre Clairgean,
$3 -25; Vicar, 82 2l'@3 00; Eastern Beurre, $2 SO®
2 25: White Doyenne, $t! 75: Clout Morceau. $3 10:
<iv nccs, $1 75; Strawberry reaches, $1 30; Batway,
$1 30; Muscat drapes, halt crates, $1 70@1 45: full
Crates, $'.: BU(<fl'.! 75; Tokay Crapes, bait crates,
$1 666>1 30; full crates, $3 W(a J 0.
Porter Bros. A Co. sold to-day six car-loads of
California fruit. Tokay Grapes, full crates, $2 60($
3 50; half crates, $1 2£@l 80; Black Morocco, half
crates. $1 85<$J 05: Muscats, full crates, $,'>(£'S 05;
Muscats, half crates, $1 *J0(Oil 60: Blue Malvoise,
half crates. $1 35; George's late Poaches, $l@l 40 ;
Duchess Tears, $2 75; d'Alencou Pears, $2 50.
Tho Wool Market.
Boston, Oct. 7.— W00l in good demand, territory
active and firm, with sales of lino on a scoured basis
of 60@62c, for fiuo medium 58@60c, and medium
0"'-.- .i ,"-■ 9 lb. Texas and California aud Oregon
wools are selling at previous prices.
Nkw York, Oct. 7.— W00l firm. Domestic fleece,
34@39c ■& lb.
Pllll.AilEi.ruiA, Oct. 7.— W00l firm. Montana,
19@24c; Territory, 15@24c V lb.
Fine Silver.
Tho local bank quotation is $1 10@1 11 per
ounce, :'. ' :•■..-;"•■-> " -
Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at 87»r4®83V^c.
New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, 5c for sight drafts ami 15c
for telegraphic.
Shipping Notes. '■;'*S'B§BBfs
Steamers to sail to-day are the Willamette Valley
for Yauulna Bay. the Corona for Humboldt Bay and
| the Emily for Coos llay. The City of ruebU Js;u~ I
due from Paget Sound and Victoria and lha New
port from Eel River. : ■"". : '.'
The ship India, 1230 tons, loads coal at Nanaimo
for this port: barkcntlne George F. Manson, 1353
tons, coal at Tacoir.a for this port: ship Eclipse,
1530 tons, wheat at Portland for United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp, prior to arrival, 40s.
The Amphitrlte takes for Cork, 58,161 ctis wheat,
valued at $78,095.
The British iron ship Ben Douran. 1871 tons, was
chartered prior to arrival for wheat to United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, 395.
Produce Market.
FLOUR— Quiet at previous prices. Net cash prices
are: Family extras, $1 2594 JO: Paters' extras.
$4 1594 25: city superfine, f:<®3 30: Interior
brands, $191 SO for extras aud f 303 25 %* bbl
for superfine.
WHEAT— There is nothing new to say about
freights except thai they are weak and very dull,
spot charters being few and far between. Rales
are accordingly nominal. The chartered wheat
fleet In port has a registered tonnage of 57,090,
against 78,000 tons on the same d it a last year; dis
engaged, 9809 tons, against 26.370; on the way to
this port, 272.700 tons, against 218,350 on the same
date last year.
Dealers report more steadiness to wheat. An In
quiry, sympathetic with a recovery abroad, has ap
peared, and round Jots of good No. 1 can now be
sold. Prices, too, are a traction firmer. No. 1, $1 30
01 32V»: No. 2. $1 27i-.ftj.l '.--'., choice, $1 33%;
extra choice, for milling, fl 3591 37 ! ,j; Souora,
fl 27^201 '28% ? ctl.
CALL SALKS— MOHN'INO.
Prices were stronger. Buyer '9o— 4oo, $1 37.:
600,' 1371/8. Buyer season— 4oo, fl 45 I mod,
$1 46%.
CALL SAI.K.S— AKTERN'OON". .
Buyer '90-309, fl 37' : 900, -51 37. Buyer
season— 2oo, $1 45V4; December— loo, 81 35*4.
BARLEY— Shipments ot 40.080 centals Chevalier
and 8730 centals Brewing to Sow York. Both
Feed and Brewing are in fair demand at the re
cently advanced prices. Offerings, however, are
sufficient for all current needs. No. 1 Feed, $1 37 I L-:
lower grades, $1 ;<5; Chevalier, $1 50 for
standard, $1 3591 40 for lower grades; Brewing,
$1 403,1 00 ? ctl for fair 10 choice.
ill. BALKS MORNING.
Options were firmer, as follows: Caver '99—
•200, fl 42; 100, fl 42aio Buyer season— loo,
f 1 19%; 2(. ii, tl a.:,::.,. May— loo, f 1 41%.
No alteration sales.
OATS— Receipts were large yesterday, over 9000
ctlsarrlving from Oregon alone, Dealers Insisted
ou former prices, li vi r, and the mar.-et exhibited
no weakness. Black, fl 6.W01 80 %* ctl: No. 1
White, fl 550; 57%; No. 2. fl 50 I I 2. . ; Choice,
f 1 6091 02i..; Gray, $1 47o«,<Tii 021/3; surprise,
fl6'2U.@l 70: .Milling, f] ...i. 165 ? ctl.
CORN— Yellow are firmly held, - rings of
Wniteare mere liberal than for several weeks, and
tins description is neglected at : : .: 209 1 25.
Yell nv. Sl 283401 30 for large and f 1 27i«91 30
for small round.
RYE— Dull at fl 2001 271/3 for common to
choice.
BRAN— at $17 5091*5.)? ion for the best
anil fl7 i* ion lor lower grades and i.;s:,ie brands.
MIDDLINGS— Minted at 624925$ ton for the beat
and f22 509*23 fnr other trade
HAY— The best grades have a pronounced up
ward tendency. Common Hay shows no improve
ment. Receipts of all kinds are moderate. Wheat, f 10
i-:. I i lor fair to pooii anil 816017 for choice; oat.
f9012: Wild Oat, t9ftj.'l2: Barley," 8*011: Barley
ami oat f!i.<Ll'2: •> lir.it and Oat, SIC 13; Alfalfa,
f 12913; Clover, ffl 50911 %* ton.
RA Scarce and still higher at II k»7oc ? bale.
MILI.STUIiS- Gruiiuii Barley. 29 50030 50. The
mills sell Oilcake Meal at 826 V lon net, the Job
bers charge $27 Vi ton; Bye Hour. :o >* lb; live
Meal. 3c; Graham Flour, Iti/.c; Oatmeal, 4 : *ic: oat
Groats, sc; Cr:ickod beat, 3 ■; c; Buckwheat Flour,
6c; Pearl Barley, ■', :.--.l Ix4o ? it,.
SEEDS— Mustard arid Alfalfa arc quiet. Yellow
Mustard. f'2o2 15 ft ctl; Brown Mustard. 82 5003
* ell; Flax, f'2 5092 75: Canary. 3031,4 c 9 lb;
Alfalfa. 89si,ic v lb: Rape, l f^2c; Hemp, SVbc;
Timothy, ;,l,ae.
DRIED PEAS— Quiet, with small and occasional
sales. Nlies. 3-1 37V..01 SO i* etl : Green, 5,2:4,2 10;
Blackeye, f 1 5001 60: Spilt Peas, 6c ? lb.
BUCKWHEAT— QuotabIe at 81 7c02 ft ctl.
CORNMEAL. Ell.— Meal, :i- /a;i',e * th;
Feed Corn, 28028 50: Cracked Corn, 828029 ?
ton: Hominy, 4HC ? lb.
BEANS— The market is very unsettled and prices
bob up and down almost daily, according as receipts
are light or trie. Offerings of ail kinds arc mod
erate and the general deuiaud Is fair. Bayos. S3 75
nil 90? ctl; Pea, 8303 20; Small White. 8303 20:
link, 82 121*02 25; Reds, f2 50r$2 75: Llmas, — :
Butters, nominal.
POTATOES— The market is snlßeieotly stocked
for all current needs. Prices are steady. The River
Reds are coming In poor. Sweets, laiCjC ? lb in
sacks and 1 1,-ifti.l I■. In hies; Garnet Chiles, MOe',i,«l ;
Burbank Seedlings. 60.08! 25: Elver Reds, fl;
Early Rose, <l50soc; Peerless, 6u9Sdc ? ctl. '
ONION'S— III moderate supply aud steady at f 29
2 35 14 ctl.
BUTTER— DuII and weak. Stocks, however,
are not large. Fancy, 36906 c; good to choice, 259
S'tc: common to lair, xjlAo22i£c; store Butter,
121 . 115 c; pickled roll. 19022>.,c: firkin. 17019 c;
Eastern creamery, 23924 c lor fancy and 17915 C for
ordinary.
CHEESE— Fine new Cheese is slightly higher. All
the best grrdes are hrm, but lower grades are dull
and easy. Good to choice mild new. 9.J10C V lb:
falr,79Sc; fancy, ll©liy.c ? It,; Young Americas,
10012 c; cased ■ L .c additional; Western, 8910 c:
Eastern, 9012 c ? lb.
POULTRY— The market Is heavily stocked with
all kinds except Turkeys an I prices are weak.
Live Turkeys, quotable at 18020 c ? lb for Gobblers
and 16018 c for Hens; Geese. ? pair, 612501 75;
Dm ks, 195 for old and f5 5006 Tor young: Hens.
fs©6 60: Boosters, young, f4 5006: do. old, f59
5 50: Fryers. 84: Broilers, f4 for large and f 2 50.5,
3 50 "c uozen fnr small.
GAME— market for Ducks and Quail Is lower
and depressed, owing to the warm weather and too
heavy arrivals. Quail, quotable at 5000311 ? doz;
English Snipe, f3; Jack Snipe, f. : Mallards, f3;
Sprig, fl 2501 75: Teal, fl SO: Widgeon, fl 25;
Small Ducks. 75c0f1: Gray Geese, $3; Venison, 59
8e; Doves, 500600 V dOS; Hare, fl 5001 75: Rab
bits, fl 25.it) 50 for Cottontails, anil f 1 lor small.
EGGS— California Eg -s are getting scarce and
ranch particularly so. Prices are still higher. Arriv
als are very slender. Fancy Eastern, 2>i4,.'si-..c:
common to choice Eastern, 17'.vti25c; Laufornla,
30936 c for Store and ;17' '.111, ? dOI for ranch.
■HONEY— No further change. Choice white stock
Is firm, Choice White Comb, quotable at .-fallOe;
do, lv l -It, frames, ll 1 ,@l2i ordinary Com a, 79
Sc; White extracted, s'i(<i6iiC: amber, 4>^,'§isc ?
ID.
BEESWAX -Quotable at ©'25c ? lb.
fresh FRUlT— cranberries are coming in freely.
I The market Is simply glutted with Table Grapes and
dealers let iro at any price to keep their sidewalks
clear. in lne Grapes are dull and lower. Cantaloupes
and Watermelons are going off better. stoue-iruits
are dull. Apples and Pears are quiet. Berries ar
rive soft ami mushy. Persimmons are In trum Vaca
vllle. selling at $1 00? box; Wisconsin Cranberries,
810010 50 ? bid: Cape Cod Cranberries, 810011;
Raspberries, f7(st'i ? chest: Quinces, 50065 c? box;
Grapes. 25040 c tor Sweetwater. 15050 c lor Muscats,
20@)40c for Verdells, i'2 | .'giisi' for Base or Pern,
12i. a ai3oc for Black Jlaivoise, 40fg;ti0i.' V* box for
Tokay, according to color, 75c for Cornlchon and 40
'450 c for Isabellas: Zlnfandel Wine Grapes, fio9!s
? ton; oilier black Wine Grapes, 10014: Canta
loupes, 52c0fl ? crate; Nutmeg Melons. 25@50c;
Watermelons, fs@l2 V* 100; Black Figs. 50A875'' ?
box; White Figs, nninlual; Hums, Sosc ? in;
Peaches, Sin 10 ,' box and 401i/(,c ? lb in bulk:
Apples, ',", - .1 ? box for common to good and
Sl 25 for choice; Pears, 35®75e Vi box: Strawber
ries, f i ■' 6 ? chest tor large varieties and f srglio tor
Longworl ii*.
CITRUS FRUIT, ETC.— Lemons ami Limes con
tinue quiet and aaandant. Malaga Lemons, f 708;
Sicily Lemons, 5*7 50f(t8 ? box; luversi.lc Lemons,
393 50: Los Angeles Lemons, $292 60; Mexican
Limes, 405: Bananas, fl 25(u,2 50 5* bunch; Pine
apples, f 305 ? dozen.
111:11.11 tut — '.rapes and Pitted Plums aro
firm at the advanced prices. There are a good many
Chinese-dried Peaches ottering and they keep the
market weak, even for line st,c*. Prunes ami Pears
are dull. Apricots are In good demand and are
almost cleaned up. Apples are quirt and not par
ticularly firm. Prunes are quiet In New York as fol
lows: Turkish, 01/.-C ? It,: French, 10i,-j,c ? lb;
California, I'J * 12' ...e ? lb. The quotations arc
for fruit in sacks unless otherwise specified. Evapo
rated Apples (boxes), quotable at 11 1 ...ft* l V It.:
sliced, se; quartered, 7(^7Vbc VI IT,: Pitted Plums,
1 1 1 . - 12 1 3 c ; bleached peaches, 12%^14c; com
mon sundried do, 70Hc: bleached Apricots, sacks,
12 1,. @18c: boxes, 18019 c "[> lb: White Nectarines,
17iciSe; California Prunes, s^ilOe; Grapes,
;i''."ii ir v lb: Pears, 10(0:121,-0 lor common
ami 13015 c lor quartered unpeeled Kartletts, Figs,
2tAo3 Vfec: do, pressed, in boxes, 405 c ? it.
RAISINS— is now said that the damage by the
late rain Is Insignificant ami will be all wiped out
by a few days of line weather, such as we are now
having. The market Is moderately active at un
changed prices. The latest New York mall advices
say: "A lew -null lots or new choice California
have sold on the spot at *2 25 for three-crown loose
and 82 50 for Lo'ndons. but to arrive some little
business has been done at f2 10^2 35." Layers,
ram 82 15; choice, 8202 10; fair to good, f 1 750
1 90 ? box, with the usual auvauce for fractioual
boxes.
UTS— New California Chestnuts are on the market
at 18020 c ? It-. The demand for Almonds ami wal
nuts tor future deli very h s been so good thai the bulk
of 1 lie ci up has passed out of first bauds, New Peanuts
are now coming ir. The whole Nut market Is firm.
New crop sofiihell Almonds I4&15c; papersbelL
do, l-"(ail7e; new Walnuts, 106J12C. Wequoteold
crop as follows: Chile Walnuts. 10012 c; Peanuts,
(>i ..'.&7 1 -e for domestic; Hickory Nuts, 0980;
IN cans. 10011 c: Filberts, 11 1, ..0.121 ,c; Brazil Nuts,
nominal at I.M 12i' ; c V IB; Cocoa uuts. 506 VI 100.
VJSOJsTABLES — arc very wea* and
hard to sell at lower prices Cucumbers are also
weak. Stocks ol Summer Squash are light. Marrowfat
Squash, 88010 f ton; Egg Plant, :;:.'■> ."x'e ? '"'X;
Green Okra. 60075 c: Green Peppers. '25(i£'.0c for
Chile ami 49,(i50c ? box for Bell; Tomaties. large
boxes, 2li@s6e V* box for River anil 20ft40c V*
box for Bay: Green Corn, 6(VV*SSe V sack ami crate
for common to good and 20c ? dozen for
Alameda; Summer squash, 25040 c ? box for Bay :
Lima Beans, 3c %* lb: Cucumbers, 251it40c V box
for Bay: Pickles, fl ¥ box for small and 60065 c
for large; Cabbage, 75c "1? ctl: Feed Carrots. 509
65; Turnips. 75c: Beets, 1; Parsnips, f1 25 V 1 cti;
Garlic, 81010 c? It,.
PROVISIONS— Pilots remain firm and without
further variation. The market is fairly active.
1 Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon, 13013i^c: Cali
fornia smoked Bacon, 9010 c for heavy and medium,
and 13i*r0,..e forligh.: 13i,i.014c for extra light:
Bacon Sides. 91. ..'ii.T,e V lb; Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams for City traile, IH4OI4IAC; California Hans,
salt, 12i4ijr)12iAc ? It.; refrigerator-cured, 130
13',3C; Lard, tierces, Eastern, all kinds. 9A9V4C;
eases, lOtslOLfce; California tierces. 9 '4 ©9 Vic:
half-bbls, »i,4O9'UC: tins. 10c; palls, 10-IT>. HO
do. 5-Ib. lO'.e; kegs. 9a;©loc ? 9'; Mess Beef.
f7 5003; extra mess do, fS 5009; family do,
811 soiu;i'2; clear Pork, fl9 50020: extra prime,
fl6 50017; extra Clear. $209-0 50: mess do,
■18018 60 ? bbl; Pig Pork. ,' keg. 303 25:
Pigs' Feet, f 1.J913 00 V' bbl; Smoked Beef, 11*40
12C ? lb.
HOPS-Dull at 27M>932tAc 51 lb. One of tho prin
cipal causes of the ro cut d eilue was the receipt of
Hops lieu hi early In Ilia season at comparatively
low prices. Dealers were enabled to resell them far
under the quotations for unsold Hops, hence buyers
neglected tin- latter. The tightness of the New York
money market, however, was the principal factor,
as none but the heaviest firms could secure advances
on their Hops. The New York market is dud at 37
(g,3Bc V* lb tor Caltfornias,
HIDES AND PELTS- Fairly active at the re
cently revised prices. Heavy salted steers, Si..c
VI lb: medium, 8 i/ C V, It.; light. Ot/j,o7c: Cowhides,
6i.jc. sailed Kip, 607 c: salted Caif, Bft9c; dry
Hides, usual selection, lc;ilry Kips. loftlOtAC;
dry Calf, 10@10i/ c; prime Goatskins. 4O0",oc each;
medium do, 25935 c; small skins, 10020 c: Deer
skins, good summer, 39035 c; medium, 25c; thin,
20c V* lb: Sheepskins, shearlings, 10yJ20c; short
wool, 30950 c: medium, 65'<>90c; long wool, 90 trtt
81 25 ',-' It., Culls of all kinds V» loss. Butchcrtowii
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW— The demand l. good. Fair to good ren
dered, 31.493a.ic V* lb; refined, 0051 i C; Grease. 2*4
(aille ? ft..
wool — Dealers report a Arm, active and healthy
market, with sales ot about 500,000 Its during
the week. Fall clips are quotable as follows:
Choice Northern, i-p.i.ii;,- ? lb; defective North
ern. 12913 c: Mountain free. 11014 c; San Joaquin
and Southern defective. 8(<*10c. We quote spring
clips: Eastern Oregon, 14(a). Oc; Valley -Oregon, 20
023 c: Nevada. 16017 c; choice Northern, ISMs©
20c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 20922 cV* lb.
General Merchandise.
BAGS-Are largely nominal. Calcutta. BV4e;
Wool Bags. 36038 c: Potato Gunnies, nominal.
CANNED FRUITS— Tho market continues firm,
with a steady demand at the high prices.
We quote standard goo-'-'-isfollows: Apricots, fl 75
91 85; Peaches. ,«i'o»92 mo for freestone: Bartlett
Pears, t'J 'V»2 35: PluiJ,,,, fl 5091 60; Grapes,
fl 46.- Quinces, 81 65 ? ,'rozeu.
- CANNED VEOETABLEIS_ stea( iy an ,| unchanged.
Tomatoes, fl 1091 M sptyt,; peas, »i 3501 40 spot,
COFFEE — Trade continues quiet. Quotations
are: 21022 c for good to prime washed Guatemala
and Costa Rica: 19H,@20aie for fair "ashed
GuaiiMnalaand Costa, Rica; iß@l9Vic ror medium
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Balraoor: l«$»i»?
for ordinary Guatemala. Costa Kica and Salvador.
14ffll6ii.c for common Guatemala, «-«"» Rica ana
Salvador; 7913 cMr very Inferior Guateemaia. Costa
Rica and Salvador: 2oa 4 c for goodgreon unwashed
Salvador: 20i/i©2o%c lor good bleached uuwasnea
COAL-Contlnues to rise. Coos Bay Is again marked
up. Importers and agents report their varus almost
bare Prices to dealers are: Wellington. 89: New we - .
Huston, f 10: Southfield Wellington.:* 10: Diamond,
89 Vi ton; Cedar P.lver. 89; Seattle, f9; New Scat tie,
f9: Coos Bay, 89: Sydney, «10 50: Greta. 8 11.
Cumberland, fie In bulk ami fIT 50 in sacks: Penn
sylvania Anthracite Egg, 16: Colorado Anthracite
Egg, f 16: Cannel. ; Rocky Mountain, fll f ton.
FISH— No. 1 Mackerel, quotable at 14915 in
half-bbis and 62 50 In kits: No. 2. $13914 10.
bbls and $1 7502 In kits; Mess Mackerel, 83
? kit; Pacific Cod, 6 i/ 2 c In bundles, 7c In cases. 8s
for boneless: Eastern Smoked Herring. 30c: Dutch
do. fl 5001 75 ? keg: Whlteflsh. FlO in half-bbis
and ß2o2 25 In kits: Tongues aud Sounds, f 1 75'g)
"sails— Quotable as follows: Two hundred key
SAlLS— Quotable as follows: Two hundred keg
lots, $3 for iron, f.l 20 lor steel and $3 90 for
standard wire: small lots 15920 c higher all round.
QUICKSILVER— DeaIers ask 55 ? llask, but tho
market Is dull.
SYRUP— The California Refinery quotes: Drips,
In bbls. 25c: do, In half-bbls. 27i/,c; In 5-gal kegs,
32l^c: In 1-gal tins. 421,4 c? gallon. „„,.„
The American Hennery quotes 20c In bbls, 22i, 2 e
In halt do, 27V 2 c In kegs and 371/jC * gal in cases.
SUGAR— The California, Sugar Hennery quotes,
terms net cash: cube. Crushed. Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed, all ea/ a c; Dry Granulated,
6) c; Confectioners' A. 6c; Extra C,4%c; Gulden
C. 4i, a c Vi lb: Bags, Isc more '.ban bbls.
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as rol
lows, terms net cash: Extra line Cube. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered, 6' 4 c ? lb: K»tra>
Floe Powaered. 6/.c; Dry Granulated. Oc: AX do.
6c: Confectioners' A, s"*c: White Extra 0, 6'mC;
Extra C, 4yaC; Gotdea C, 4i^c is ID.
San Fr.incisc > Moat .market.
Heavy Hogs are a fraction higher, otherwise there
Is no change, the supply of all kinds being sufficient
for the demand. wholesale rates from slaughterers
to dealers area, follows:
BEEF— First quality, SVJO6c; second quality,
4Sio'sc; third do. 3'..;(^l\--c.
VEAL— Large. 4©6e: small Calves. 69SC.
MUTTON— VI ethers, 7Vi©Bc: Ewes, 71/3 C.
LAMB— Spring Lamb, 89^C ? lb.
PURR.— live Hogs. 401 <AC for light grain-red. and
85/893*40 ror heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3©3Vio
? lb; dressed do, 6Vio7i/ic 9 lb.
Lumber Market.
Retail prices are: Rough Pine, $20 50 ? If;
extra lengths, f'2l 60927 50: selected. »25 50;
clear, $31; Ho ring, 933 for No. 1, *33 50 for fancy,
829 for No. 2; stepping, 833943; rougn Redwood,
so. 1,420 50; second quality. 810 50: selected.
f27: Shingles, 82 25; Lath, 839326: Pickets, *20
lor Pine and *18 lor Redwood lor rough, f27 tor
fancy.
Wood Market.
Posts. iiiW.llV-c each; Redwood, 85 60 ? cord:
Oak, rough, 879? 25: do, peeled, 89 60; Pino,
f7 ? cord: Railroad 1 Ins. 31934 C apiece.
TAN BARK— Whole bark. 17 50018 r> cord.
ItECEIFTS OK I'KODCCE.
TtTESDAY, Oct. 7.
Floor, or ski 10.214 Bran, Ska 2,433
Wheat, ells 9.230 i .Mld,lllilgs, s«s 610
do, Oregon, d 0... 6.080 Bay. tons 324
Barley, COS 7,197 Mops, hales - 217
Oats, nils 1,1 .5 Mustani Seed, ska., 650
clo.Orejou.do 9.280. W001, bis 648
Beans.sks 440 Quicksilver. Ilsks... 31
Potatoes, sks 3,237 lliiles. 110 « '217
do, Oregon, d 0.... 611 Itals.ns, bxs 3.150'
Onions, sks 5271
OCEAN STEAAsEKS.
Dates of llep'Tluri From Sun Francisco.
Steamer. I Destination. | Sails. | Wimr
Corona |I!umuol>tt Hay., i Oct 8. !>ah lidw'yl
Eureka . Ban Pedro lOct 9. SUMilSrtw'T'i
L'nlna IClilna .V Japan., ioct 9. lf» rMSS
Australia. ..Honolulu Occ 10.13 m oceanic
Santa Kosa.. Han Dleso Out 11.11 am liilw'yJ
Queen Portland not lI.IUam Bpeat
liiiiniiuiilc .. Huinboidt H.ir.. Oct 11. Ham ('lav ~"
L'ity Puetlia.. Vlci l'ut Sournl (let 13. 94«|Hdw'yl
Acapuico.... PHiiama |()ct 13,1;: « P mss
LotiAnceies.. sanreJro ioct 13, BAi»IB<IWya
I'omona San Dh-l'O |Oct 1.'..l l.\»i I l'.dw'v-
Oregon IrortUoil lOct 15,iu.-.>i;.>pcar
Departure of Australian steaiusr aeiiuuOi oa the
EoKtish malls.
SUN AND tide TABLE.
Id Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Tsiml
'I'ESNIiST, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. 18 Market street.
g H.W.
Small.
h.w. L.w. r.w. |sg|s3
Large. Larga SuiaiL | = X 3
1.... 8.05 ru! 9. 18 All 1.45 au 2.58f»|6.1!
<.... '.'.OO eu\ 9.48 am; 2.29 am 8.17 Mi H. I:
>.... 9.45 ntllU.l2 am 3.09 au 3.(11) r»pll'
.. 10.V8 10.34 AM ;1.4H aii 4.19 PM Id. II
!.... 11.00 I'M 10.51 am 4.-J2 a» 1.49 PM^.ll
1 Small. Large. I
1....11.40pu'n.10 AM 4.53 am 6.22 pmß.l'
1.... 0.00 i«l].:K am 5/24 am s.!lti i-M ri.l
SHIPPING i.\ti:i.i.ii.i:n(i;.
tur Lain mttptfUij JiUeUtuenoa v.c Higher I'aja,
Arrived.
Tdbiht. Oct 7.
Strar Greenwood. Fagerlunrt, 1»»A hrs fin Little
River; 5056 railroad ties, 60 cds bar k, Co I, E White.
stmr C I* Patterson, Mantieid, 4 days from
Port Towns -ml.
NIC stmr Mnntserrat, Blackburn, 4 days from >*a
naimo; 13t0 ton* coal, to John Kosenreld's Sons.
Stmr Eureka, Smith, 9t£ days fin ban Pedro: pas,
and mdse, to (ii.oii.iii. Perkins * Co.
Stmr Point Loma, Conway, 68 hours from Grays
Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commer
cial Co.
Tug Collin. Randall, from Fort Harford, with
tvrrge Cud low [alow*; water-logged.
Schr Antelope, Bottger, 22 days from Cooks In
let; 1650 cs salmon, to ii W Hume * Co: 160 bbls
Salmon, - bbls cranberries, to Arctic Packing Co.
Schr Albion, ourgenscn, 18 hours from Albion;
lUO M ft lumber, to 11 etherDCe. -
Schr Archie and Pontic, Hunting, 21 hours from
Stewarts Point; 40 cds wood, 4 M posis. to Hlg^lus
A Collins.
Schr Tiierese, Schwann?. 12 hours from Point
Arena; 1 18 Cords bark. to. W J Wllley.
Schr Berwick. Caughell, . 3 days from Rogue
River; 317 cs salmon. 54 Sks wool, 3 bdls shp pelts,
6 bis butter, to X I) Hume A Co; 125 cords bark, to
S li Prank a Co.
Schr Coqiiille. Srhroeder.6 days from Coquflle
River: 118 M It lumber, to Simpson. Lumber Co.
Schr Garcia, Jesperson. 16 hours from Bowens
Landing; 165 cds wood, to Johnson A Jensen.
Schr Gotama, Nelson, s l/? days fm Coos Bay; lum
ber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Wing and W nig, Goodmanson, 3 days from
Crescent City ; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
Ttksday. Oct 7.
Stmr Corona, Hannah. Eureka; Goodall, Perkins
* Co.
Stmr Pomona, Hall. San Diego; Goodall, Perkins
A Co.
Stmr Empire. Butler. Nanalmo; R D Chandler.
ship state of Maine. Curtis, New York; Truben
bach A Co.
Bktii w H Dimond, Drew, Honolulu; J D Spreek
els A: Bros.
Schr Anna, Williams, Kahului; J D Spreekels A
Bros.
Schr Dora liluhm, Moore, Fort Townsondj W U
Smith,
Hailed.
Tuesday. Oct 7.
Stmr Empire. Butler. Nanalmo.
Stmr Gipsy. Pluiniiier. Santa Cruz. etc..
Stmr Rival. Johnson.
Stmr Willamette. Hansen, Port Towusend.
Stmr Pomona. Hall, Sau Diego.
Stmr Araeo. Thomas. Coos Bay.
stmr Walla Walla. Wallace, Victoria, etc
Stmr B'-'iiita. Lelattd.
Stmr Columbia. Holies, Astoria.
Ship Palmyra, Miiiolt. Puget.
Schr Alcalde. Smith, Port DlaKeley,
Schr Anna, Williams, Kahulut.
schr Bender Bros, Zaddart. Bowens Landing.
Schr Hill toe Butcher, Johnson, Bowens Lauding.
Schr Elveuta. Anderson, Coos Bay.
Schr J U Wall, Per; gem. V
Trii'^i'.iiililc.
point lobos— Oct 7— 10 p. it - Weather
hazy; wind W, velocity 12 miles.
Correction.
ASTORIA— Arrived Oct s— Ship Eclipse, fm Yoko
hama, and not schr Eclipse, from Eureka, as re
ported yesterday.
Memoraaila*
Per stmr Point Loma— Oct 5, at 4 r w, off I'mpqu*
River, passed stmr Truckee. 7—7:30 a v, off Port
Ross, passed stmr Arago. hence Oct 6 for Coos Bay .
.Domestic Ports.
FORT TOWN SEND— Arrived Oct 7— Bart News
boy, hence Sept 21: I ark tt Una, from San Dlcio.
WESTPORt- Bailed Oct 7— Stmr Whilesboro, for
San Praucisco.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Oct 5-Scbr Lena Swea
sey. from Port Madison; SCUT iiertha Dolbeer, front
Eur at a.
SEATTLE— Arrived Oct 7-Schr Novelty, hence
Sept 21 ; schr Fanny iuitard. from Ventura.
SAN IMl.uO— Sailed Oct 7— Mmr Noyo, for San
Francisco.
FORT BLAKELEY- Arrived Oct 7-Schr Chas E
Falk, from San Pedro.
TACOMA— Arrived Oct 6 — Stmr San Pedro, hence
Oct 8.
EUREKA— Arrived Oct 6-Scbr Viking, hence
Sept 26. ,^ ■ ■ .-.':'
Fl.-'II ROCK— Arrived Oct 4— Schr Sacramento,
hence Oct 2.
Sailed Oct s— Schr Mary E Anderson, for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
ACCKLANO-saiied Oct 6-Haw stmr Zralaudia,
for San Frauclseo.
LIVERPOOL- Balled Oct i-Br ship Coctermouth
and Br bark l.ortou, for Astoria.
Entered out Sept 10— Br ship Scottish Hills, I a
San Francisco. 22— Ship Edward O'Brien, for San
Francisco.
ClUKENsroWN— Sailed Oct 5-l!r ship Grace
Hawar. for Dunkirk.
isle at wioil , —Passed Oct 5-Br ship Mar-aval,
from London tor San lllego.
SHIELDS-Sailed Oct 5 -Br ship Grasseudale, for
Sau Francisco.
tuskak— Passed Sept 30- Br ship Cralgend, fnu
Liverpool for Sau Francisco.
lmiiort.ition*.
NEWPORT— Per Eureka— s2 sks popcorn. 281 Us
peanuts, l cs eggs, 228 sks beans, 72 <\s lemons, 100
sks corn. 1 coop chickens. 5 Sks dried prunes.
Radon do— 43 sks beans. 100 cs pearliae, 5 bdls dry
■lata, 3do goat skins, Ict cigars, 314 sks corn*] cs
horseradish. 2o pkga household goods. 6 bdls pelts, "i
cs currie. SB cs extracts. 2cs oil. 7 bdls aides, 1 cs
cash register, 10 bis lemons.
llueneme— 3 cs lard, 11 salt Mde*, - ; >'> s tallow.
Ventura— 4B.'> sks corn, 6 b.lls pelts, 33 *ks beans, ■
15 bis lemons, 15 bbis asp hat turn, 4 bills tallow, 30
salt hides. 1 coop Fowls, 30 sks wool, 1"- cs uouey, i
cs boots and shoos.
Santa Barbara— 3D bxs lemons. 4 sks crawfish.
Gaviota— l36B sks wheat, IS bis 1 hf sk wool. 7 sks
crawtlsu.
Fort ilarrord-2 cs eggs, 1 bf bi butter, 1 sk coin
(*175).
ncos— l2o sks wheat. 115 sks barley, 3 cs eggs,
2 bis butter, 1 COOP chickens, i bi pears, 1 bdl dry
calf skins, 25 dry bides. 6 ..rem do.
San Simeon- 4 bxs butter, 1 coop chickens, 1 coop
geese.
Monterey— bxs huiter. 30 bis shells, Isk coffee,
9 bis 1 bbl fish. .
OKAYS HARBOR— Pet Petit Loina-1 piano, 4 cs
seed. 6 pkgs household goods, 1 cs machinery, 1 cs
cigars. 2cs type, 1 cs dry goods, 1 pkg hardware, 1
cs bats, 170 M it lumber.
Conslsmees.
Per Eureka— John Laws; UKeerosfeCo; I. Gild*
inacber; Allison, Gray *% Co; II Dutard: Gain A Co* :
nation Bros; Bassctt A Bunker; W 0 Price A Co; a
I'aiadlm A Co; Ertangei A Gallnger; lluluio A llarf
Cohen Bros A Co: Sawyer Xanalug Co: W II Miner-' .
Murphy, Grant A Co: Lowry A Stellar: Paulson A*
Earnest; I dps. Butler A Co; Kissinger A Co: Biro
Bros; Buckingham, llecht A Co; Christy A wise- a
Bernbelm A Co; Kcdlngton A Co; Koss A Hewlett-
Baker A Hamilton; Felling, Henry 4 Co; Paraniiia
Paint Co; Wells. Fargo A Co; Hester A Johnson • o
I. Dingier A Co: Grander-' Business As.'v- vie"' *
Kimp; Hills Bros; Slnsheimer Bros; M EhrmaTt A
Co: B at Atch-nson A Co; O II Smith A Co; J ivau
covlch A Co; Smith's Cash Store; Gulstl * Antonla-
OR Whitney a Co; PaWlßl A Co; G Cainalonl A Co.
Per Point Loma-E J liowen A Co; Uawley Bros:
Murphy. Grant * Co; Baker A Hamilton- I Ansel*:
Vulcan Iron Works; American press Co: O Jacobs
* Co; Uiuu * Lanati raciflc Pine Lumber Co.
