Newspaper Page Text
6
LOVE IS BLISU,
' _ - MAID went out to promenade,
' All on a summer morning;
B^fl Her hair was banged : she was arrayed
_______ in brand new gown of noisy shade,
m/« * s „ built around that It displayed
Her natural adorning.
Her face was anytttlnft hut sweet,
licr step aught else than airy :
jy-o tarment that she wore was neat.
And she Had No. 7 feet,
U ut yet tin* man she came to meet
Called her his "little talry."
Ashland rresa.
HOW THE FATES
DECIDED IT.
ji£.:TJHO'LL ask him? I will. I'm not
Sw/5 afraid of Mr. Arthur St. Claire, if
ty.al;.^ he is the Principal of F.ollist. n
Academy."
"S-sh!" whispered a warning voice.
"Don't speak so loudly; he'll hear us."
"Don't care," is the retort, though in some
what modified tone.
It was All Hallow's eve, and a party of
young people were standing in the vestibule
of Bolliston Academy, debating if it were or
were not a wise plan to ask Mr. St. Claire,
who always spent his evenings at the acad
emy, if they might come there at 12 o'clock
■nd consult the Fates on the possibilities of
the future.
"Yes, Josie." pcquiesced all, "yon go.
you can coax him better than we can."
Off she started, saying: "Twas ever thus
from childhood's hour.' If other folks are
afraid to beard a lion in his den. I notice
they are always ready to start poor me off
on the expedition."
Then, with a mocking gesture in the direc
tion of the library, she murmured "Ta-t.i."
Arthur St. Claire was very young. In
short, he was as different from the average
academy principal as could well be imag
ined. A college graduate of but few
months' standing, this was his first experi
ence in teaching.
The work was hard, occupying all his
lime, but the true grit aud earnestness of
purpose which I ad enabled him to work his
' way through college as a successful student
was giving him success in this work.
To-night, sitting there arranging for the
morrow's examinations, he looked really
handsome.
Tall, dark, straight as an arrow, with
clear-cut features, a determined mouth, and
his ejes— well, every one remarked St.
Claire's eyes. They were sloe-black, long
and uking ejes, and had a very dis
agreeable way of seeming to read one's very
soul. . ,
His pupils often declared that his chief
power ol government was in Ins eyes.
Hearing a step he looked up, and perceiv
ing a lady immediately arose and advanced
to meet her. Barely giving him a nod of
recognition, Josie pneeeded at once to busi
ness.
" Mr. St. Claire, may we borrow the base
ment stairs and the mirror from the dress
ings oin to-night?"
Then, seeing his look of bewilderment,
she added: "You know this is All Hal
low's eve, and if you go down some cellar
stairs at 12 o'clock backward, and look into
a mirror you will see the person you are to
marry. Please say yes, Mr. St. Claire?"
" It ought to be easy to say so small a
word," smiling, " so I guess I shall have to
say it. is. Burton among your party?" he
asked, going for the keys.
" Yes, sir, he is," with the slightest touch
of sarcastic emphasis on the " sir."
" Then 1 will give you the keys, as I shall
go home before that hour. You can have
Burton lock the doors, and return the keys
in the morning.
" You are very kind, sir, to let us take
them," she replied.
He did wish he knew if she were trying
to make fun of him.
"Goodnight, Miss Russell," he said, as
lie held the door open for her to pass. "I
hope you will see the elected one."
"Thanks, but he is not elected yet; the
campaign is only just beginning."
. Soon after she left an idea struck him.
which he evidently considered to be a brill
iant one, for be gave a; long low whistle,
then became very much engrossed in his
wink, writing steadily until 11 o'clock, when
be carefully extinguished the lights, and
taking the mirror, placed it on a table in the
hall, beside a small lamp, and quietly de
scended the basement stairs.
At 11:45 the 1 arty had again assembled In
the vestibule, and were trying to decide
what tricks to try.
No one was lound willing to try the stairs
but Ji tie. After all their courage one after
another give v., saying they knew they
would be dizzy and tall, or something dread
ful would happen, and something else
would do just as well.
. "I think you're real mean," cried Josie,
"after 1 asked Mr. St. Claire if we could
stiy. Thank goodness I'm not afraid, 1 can
go if you can't."
"Sun, we must get ready, for it's almost
12. If 1 faint, send somebody to pick me
up." and snatching the mirror she started
for the basement
The door closed with a bang that seemed
to find a hundred echoes in the large hollow
building, and made her shiver in spite of
bersilf.
How awfully dark it was, and how silent.
A board creaked loudly under her feet, and
she trembled like a leaf.
• Why must that ghost story Tom told the
Other evening come so vividly tv her mind?
By this time she was half way down the
stairs, and then her courage began to re
vive.
" Well, I'm not dead yet," she thought,
"and 1 _ ness 1 shan't be right away."
Just as her foot touched the last stair the
. village clock struck tiie hour of midnight.
At the same tune she saw a breaking light
in the mrror, aud the face of Arthur St.
Claire looked over her shoulder for a min
ute ami then was gone.
Thoroughly frightened for once in her
■ life, her fitst impulse was to scream, but the
thought of being laughed at by the others
gave her sufficient command to check it, and
nave a back van! glance just in time to
catch sight of a tail man crouching behind
the furnace.
She was not in the least afraid now, and
grasping the mirror more firmly, walked up
the stairs with considerable dignity, as
grieved, indignant and thoroughly vexed a
• yonng lady as could bo found in llolliston.
They all crowded round her with innu
merable questions.
"Did you see anybody?"
" Who was it?"
" Do tell us who? we'll never tell."
But she gave them no satisfactory reply,
. and they all went home, each wondering
what in the world could have come over
•' Josie Kussell to make her act so strangely.
The following afternoon Josie's particular
friend, Lute Hollsy, came over, and as they
were sitting together in Josie's room Lute
began :
"What in the world made you act so
' strangely when you came upstairs last night?
I should as quick thought—"
A hurst of sob. interrupted her.
"Well, what is going to happen nsxt?
First frightened, and then crying about it."
'Don't yon think I'm crying for that,"
• flashed Josie. "I'm crying because I'm so
mail 1 don't know what else to do," and
she began to pace the floor like a chained
tigress.
; "If there's anytody in this world I hate
its Arthur St. Claire. Don't you think,
Lute," she went on, stopping abruptly in
front of her friend. "ho was mean enough
• • io steal in there and try to frighten me by
• looking over my shoulder?"
"1 saw him just as plain as I do you now,
and 1 was awfully scared, but I didn't
scream, because I knew you would all laugh
at me, and then I happened to look behind
me and saw him trying to hide behind the
furnace.
"Dignified, wasn't it, for a professor?
But that's just like those college boys!
Always doing something so rude and de
■ testable. He is the most ungentlemsnly
person I ever met, and I'll tell him so when
I see him again. • No, 1 wont, though; I
wont speak to him ever again."
"Oh, what a spit-lire, Josie! How I wish
. . he could see you now. I don't believe he'd
want. to marry you, if be could as well as
not. What a domestic fury you would
make!"
"Marry! H'm ! I wouldn't marry Arthur
- St. Claire if— if— l wouldn't anyway, there!"
"Ob, come now, Josie, I prophesy you will
be Mrs. St. Claire before two years."
. "Lute!"
• After that Josie most persistently avoided
Mr. Si. Claire, and he as persistently en
deavored to speak with her, but no matter
where they met, Josie always had an excuse
for not staying in his presence longer than
was necessary.
One evening, however, she found herself
obliged to talk with him. Leaving the Dost
office she came directly upon that gentle
man as he was going to the academy, so they
couldn t help walking down together.
• St. Claire was very pleasant and talka
tive, and before she knew it ?he was chat
ting with him merrily enough. No allusion
whatever was made to the adventure on All
• Hallow s Eve, and Josie was obliged to own
that she ceitainly didn't think of it once
.during the walk.
"Well, I dislike him as much as ever, of
course, but he can be real nice when he
. tries," she apologized to hersslL •
• The school year was nearly finished, and
' during this time Josie and St. Claire had
become quite friends. At times, to be sure,
Josie would try to be dignified, but failed in
' a most bewitching manner, for she was
naturally about as dignified as her own little.
kitten.
One day Lute came running into Josie's
room. 'apkq&BMgtoggsSrg^ssßaCMrywß&Bre
"Oh, Josie, look out of the window and
ice if t&e isn't nice looking ! There they
go down Farley street. They look well to
gether, don't you think so? About as dis
tinguished looking couple as one generally
sees. How much Mr. St. Claire seems to
think of her. .
"They say he iust worships the ground
she walks nil. Her name is Mildred Ather
ton, and Mrs. Walker just told me she heard
they are to be married next June.
"Why. what's the matter, Josie? Inn re
pale us a ghost! Are you sick? How
thoughtless of me to come in so like a whirl
wind !"
" I have had a bad headache all the morn
ing," says the little fibber. All I need is
rest and quiet, and 1 shall be myself again
in a little while, I guess." .
"Lie down and try to sleep, dearie, and
you will feel better. 1 will go now and let
you be quiet Good-by." ■''"'',
As soon as the door closed behind her
J. si« gave herself up to her grief.
"Oh, Arthur! Arthur!" she moaned,
"I did not know how I loved you until now.
Why did Lutie come over this morning?
She might have let me be happy a little
while longer, fori thought you cared for
me a little. Put there! she did not know.
".Mildred Athertou! How happy she
must be! He loves her. Oh, Arthur,
why couldn't you have loved me! The
idea! You're only Jcsie Russell, and it
isn't likely that anybody would like such
an acting girl as you are. Past 18 and
romping like a little gill, He probably
thinks you are one."
And her cheeks tingle as she remembers
how he found her sliding down hill one
morning with a whole crew of little boys.
The day passed wearily enough. As it
nenrs night she can stay indoors no lon
ger, and wrapping up warmly in cloak
and fur, goes out for a walk, taking a toad
that leads away lrom the village.
On and on she walks, as though trying to
get away from her thoughts, until she is
aroused by a shrill whistle, and tlie western
train, with its lights flashing bright and
warm over the snow, flies post, beating its
human freight onward to toil or rest, sorrow
ing or rejoicing.
Josie is courageous and a good walker,
but finding one's self two miles from borne
on a bleak country road, with night coming
down bitter cold, is not acheerlul prospect
for any one. However, she turned about
and started briskly homeward. She had
gone but a few slops when a rapidly driven
sleigh came up behind her, and, stopping,
Arthur St. Claire assisted her in.
Before she realized what he was doing, he
had turned the horse and they were gliding
smoothly down Cedar Hill.
" I'm going away iv the morning, Josie,"
he said, "and I want to tell you something
before 1 go."
"He might have spared me this," she
thought
"I have already heard, Mr. St. Claire,',
was the reply. "Allow me to congratulate
and extend my best wishes to both yourself
and .Miss Athertou."
"Miss Athertou ! Hut what has Miss
Athertou to do with it, I'd like to know?"
"Why, si c isn't she. Lute told mo
that you were to be married soon."
"Mildred Atlierton, my wife!" and the
long, loud laugh that followed made the
hoiss jump.
"Why, she is my own cousin, and is to
teach French In the academy the next year.
Josie (tenderly), it is you 1 want, and only
you. Will you come and make my life
happy? I love you dearly and want you to
be my own little wife. Can you love me a
little?"
A soft little hand stole through his arm
aud the bright brown eyes shone with hap
piness, as she answered:
"Yes, Aithur."
Then she told him how she had suffered all
the long, lung day, and how she bated her
self for her rude, hoydenish manners, and
how dark everything had seemed when Lute
had told her of Miss Atherton.
"But I'm glad it happened, Arthur, for if
it had not, I should not have known how
much I loved you. At least, net as soon."
"Little darling! Of course I loved you,
and wanted to marry you, for didn't 1 ap
pear to you in the miiror ou All Hallow's
eve?"
CUASI ITEMS.
ISricf Notes From I'nciflc States and
Territories
The Concord Sun says that town will soon
have a bank.
William W. Lemon was killed near Iliver
side last Tuesday by a kick from a horse.
For the first time in its history Inyo
County has been carried by the Republi
cans.
The public school at Sebastopol, Sonoma
County, has been closed on account of diph
theria.
The wool merchants of Albuquerque, N.
Mex., have handled over 3,000,000 pounds this
season.
Mrs. Wright was elected Superintendent
of Schools tor Lei Norte County by the Re
publicans.
James W. Easton of Sail Jose was fatally
injured on Monday by being thrown from
his wagon.
A nugget of gold worth S6OO was taken
from a claim at La Porte, Sierra County,
last Friday.
Frank K. Peck was chosen constable at
the last election at Cblco. He stands 0 feet
» inches tall.
B. Flynn of Champoee, Oregon, sold the
entire hop crop f torn leu acres for 40 cents a
pound last week.
Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever
in Anlicch the public schools had to be
closed last week.
The entire control of the famous Harqua
Il.'ila mines, Ariz., has been purchased by
Hubbard & Powers.
A number of Japanese pheasants have
been turned loose on tbe Bobinsin ranch,
Contra Costa County.
Mrs. Chavez, aired 80, was fatally burned
at Pajarito, >. Hex_, on Monday. A spark
set lire to her clothing.
Mark Smith of Arizona has been returned
to Congress for the third time. lie carried
eight out of ten counties.
farmer Light of Chileno Valley, Sonoma
County, killed an eighty-six pound wild
cat in his chicken-yard last Thursday
morning.
At the late election in San Joaquin County
there were 5651 votes in favor of raising
$50,000 on bonds lor building a new jail
against 517.
One Riverside farm has taken eight
crops of alfalfa from one Held this year,
which ha sold readily for $11 a tou. At
these figures hay is equal to raisins.
An Indian was picked up in Nasa Straits,
B. C, Inst Friday afternoon by the steamer
Boscowitz. He had been six days ami nights
without food and was almost starved.
Tort Angeles has been s.de ted as tne
county seat of Clallam County, Wash., and
the first sllii-load of lumber left fir San
Francisco on Tuesday by the ship Sem
inole.
William Mcintosh came into Albuquerque, .
N. Mex., on Tuesday, with sixty-three
wagon-loads of wool— lßo,ooo pounds. It
was of fine quality, and sold to Chicago
dealers for high prices.
The Superintendent of a mine in Inyo
County rode 132 miles in two days recently
to get medicine for a woman who kept the
boarding-house. Most of the distance was
over deceits and mountains.
Governor Waterman his pardoned George
Nils' who was serving a ten -year sen
tence for robbery. He has been in prison
one year and was proven innocent by the
confession of the notorious stage-robber
tihiiin..
In cleaning a big vat in a wine-cellar at El
Verano the cloth used was left inside, (few
wine was pumped in, the cloth got into the
hiiughole and then the fun commenced.
The wine burst the vat, and 5000 gallons
went to waste.
The Yamhill County Ledger says: It is a
strange thing to us that the barbers of this
State can't agree to shut up their shops ou
Sundays without getting up a petition to
have the Legislature pass a 1 iw making it a
penalty for them to open their shops on
Sunday. _
The preliminary survey of the Owens
River and Salt Wells Valley Canal, in Inyo
County, has been completed. It will ba 50
miles long, 00 feet wide and 8 feet deep.
Work »i ill be started at once, and when
finished small ' steamers will be used for
freighting.
.Several bequests to charitable institutions
of Portland, Oregon, have been made by
the will ot the late Ella M. Smith. The
Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society gets (.40,000,
the Women's Union, Ladies' Belief Society
and the Unitarian Church get $5000 each,
while the Portland Library gets 5150.0U0.
The Pomona Progress says: Over at
Compton the other evening the home of a
man was spattered with rotten eggs and ink
because the man is a Canadian and for six
years has refused to become naturalized or
to take any part in the government of the
county, from which he supports his family.
The business manager of a Tacoma paper
heard recently thai one of his solicitors in
Seattle was on a drunken spree. He sent
the following dispatch: "It is reported to
this office that you are drunk. If you are
drunk come home and all will be forgiven;
if you are not drunk remain where you are
and attend to business."
The Portland Orcgonian says: Governor
Pcuuoyer is supposed to be working on his
message. He will certainly suggest several
plans for relief of the people of the agricul
tural districts. The held ir. a fine one for
great talents. For example, how would it
do to warehouse the pumpkin crop aud issue
on it legal tender certificates? :
Old Chief Moses ;, HS returned to Suokane
from a visit to Washington. He has been
interviewed by the Review and mournfully
declares that he should have applied for a
pension for his son as well as himself when
he was East. He incidentally added that
his son had been dead two years.' Moses
has evidently been studying very closely the
habits of some of his paleface brothers.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
SEA AND SHORE.
Three Thousand People Visited
the Man-of- War Warspite.
Accident to the New Steamer Sunol— Whaling
Captains Beport at Last— Captain
C-lcord Calls at Pitcairn.
11. B. M. S. Warspite was thrown open to
inspection yesterday, and a large number of
people availed themselves of the oppor
tunity of visiting the largest vessel that has
ever entered the port. It is estimated that
during the day over 3000 passed up the gang
plank. The visitors were received by the
officers, and guides were detailed to show
them around the ship.
At 10 o'clock in the morning General
John Gibbon and staff visited the vessel and
were received with the customary salute^.
Among the other visitors during the morn
ing were the British Consul Dennis Dodo
hoe, Belgian Consul W. B. Chapman, the
officers of the C. P. Patterson and Harbor
Commissioners English, Alexander and
Brown. Admiral Hotham received those
mentioned and then went ashore to visit the
Union Iron Works.
In the afternoon the tugs Sea King, Mon
arch and Ethel and Marion under the aus
pices of the British Benevolent Society
made frequent trips to the man-of-war and
were filled with passengers on every trip.
The tug Relief, Captain Haskell, also ran
and did a "land office" business. The War
pitewill be open to inspection again to-day
and in addition to the boats already men
tioned Cai tains Engel and Kendall will have
the Ida W aud the Uobarts running and
there will be room for all who desire to see
her.
CALLED AT I>ITCAIRN.
From a report received by the Commer
cial News from Captain Colcord of the ship
A. J. Fuller, which sailed hence on July 4th
and arrived at Liverpool on October :25th
after a smart passage of 113 days, it is
learned that on August 2d the vessel hove
to off Pitcairn Island. The natives were
fouud all well and happy; only one death
had occurred in four years and that was
from accident The total population of the
island was 1-4.
The whaling bark Beindeer, Captain
Baker, arrived yesterday, 22 days from the
Fox Islands bringing 280 barrels of oil and
8000 pounds of bone to J. Swift. On Novem
ber 12th she spoke the whaling bark Wan
derer in latitude '26° 40' north, longitude 124°
west.
The weather was hazy at roint Lobos yes
terday and the wind all day from the north
east, blowing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
twenty miles an hour. The barometer read :
8 o'clock in the morning, 30.03; noon, 30.03;
5 o'clock in the evening, 29.99.
REPORTED AT LAST.
Captain McGreggor of the steam whaler
Norwhal reported to the Inspector of Bulls
ami Boilers yesterday the disaster thai be
fell him up north, when four of his men
were drowned, as mentioned in this column
a few days age. Captain Garvin of the
steamer Orca also reported to the Inspect
having run down a boat off the Oregon Dock
on Sunday last. Captain Laytes of the C. W.
Morgan, who lost six men up north, has as
yet made 110 report to the Collector of the
Port, as the law directs.
Piper, Aden & Co.'s new steamer Sunol is
laid up at Yallejo-street Wharf for repairs.
On Thursday evening, while coming down
from Vallejo", she broke her shaft. It will
probably he two weeks before she is able to
take her place In the line again and in the
meantime another steamer will be chart
ered to take her place.
The quarantine launch has been almost
rebuilt lrom the deck up, and, her repairs
being completed, will go into commission
again to-morrow.
The Evesham Abbey arrived last evening
from Ilioeo, Japan, after a smart passage
of twenty-nine days.
VESSELS FOB THE PACIFIC MAIL.
An Eastern paper says that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company is building two
new ve-sels of 2000 tons each out of the
earnings of the company. The company
has $601,000 cash in bank, has paid $210,000
on account of these two vessels and has
about 5300,000 in bank more than is neces
sary to complete payment on them. The
vessels are being built to accommodate the
trade along the north coasts of Central
America and South America, connecting
three times a month at Aspinwall with the
company's steamers from Xew York. This
business bus heretofore been done entirely
by foreign vessels.
The dredging at the north end for the
new section of the sea-wall is now com
pleted. Bock from Telegraph Hill for till
ing in is being taken out very slowly and
unless the contractors hurry up they will
not have the section completed within the
contract time.
George Boss, the shipwright, is doing gen
eral repairs and calking the deck of the
Hospodar, which made the phenomenal
pasage from London.
The bark Harry Morse arrived last even
ing with a cargo of salmon from Alaska.
The bark Hope is the only salmon-laden
vessel now out.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The H. C. Wright docked at Uathaway's
Wharf.
The Volunteer shifted from the sea-wall
to Howard So. '..
The Dumbarton Bock will go up to Port
Costa to-day.
The steamer China sailed from Hong-
Kong on the 13th Hist.
The Colima sai.ed from Acapulco for
Panama on the 12th iust.
The ship Wachusett docked at the Mail
dock yesterday.
The whaling bark Tamalane went over to
Oakland Creek to lay up.
The Pas adale came down from Port Costa
and anchored in the stream.
The ship Two Brothers has docked at
Beale street and the Kufus E. Wood at
Howard No. 2.
The (hinsura will haul into the stream to
day, and the ships Tacorna and Eleanor and
Margaret will come down from Port Costa.
The tug Wizard, Captain Clem Kandall,
which towed the barge Ludlow hence up to
Port Ludlow, returned yesterday. Outside
she picked up the Beindeer and towed her in.
KEAL l-.STATE TKASbACTIItt'S.
Samuel li. Welch to Clara E. Cunningham, lot
on K. line of Pacific aye., 65 E. or liroderlck
St., E. 10x127:bV4 *10
Menard 11. McDonald to George F. E. Harri
son, lot on 8. Hue or Washington st., 172:0
W. of Walnut, W. 75x127 :8',4 10
Catherine M. Atkinson to Charles W. Pope,
lot on 8. line oi Washington St.. 137:0 W.
or Walnut, W. 113:6x127:81,4 10
Isaac Anderson to Edgar J. de l'ue, lot on 3.
line or Jackson st., 55 E. or liroderlck, E.
27:6x100 10
K. F. Morrow to A. E. Head, lot on NW. cor.
or Jones and Clay sts., >'. 1 37 1 37 :6 6
City and County ol San Francisco to llella M.
Sawyer, lot on W. line of Howard '.1., 195
N. or Twenty-sixth, V. 65x115
Isabella E. i: ntherronl to l.aurtainio.i. Fa
guudes, lot on SW. cor. or Duncan and .\oo
st., W. 1 17126 10
Amanda Bauer (by administrator) to Mary
Stevenson, lot on B. lino or Hush St., 90:8
E. of Mason. E. 22xf 0 12,000
Louise Abranis to 1 humus Colin, lot on S.
line of Lombard St., 87:6 W; or Stockton,
W. 50x84:6 9,000
United Land Association to John Conies, lot
on SW. ror. or F'olsom and Seventeenth
sts., 8.60x100 =■ 6
11. Callieaud too. Wallnlin. lot mi I-:, line or
Imp., lit St., 117:6 B. of California, 8. 20x50. 10
Jacob llfiyman to Peter Ulllogby, lot on E.
line of Thirty-eighth aye., 150 N. of M st.,
N. 50x120 10
Giles 11. Gray to Charles 11. Crowell, lot on N.
line of Clay si., 75:6 E. ol Locust, E. 62x * •
127:81,4 10
John Kelly et al. to J. T. 51. Kelly, lot on E.
line or i-iiani at., 13.1:4 S. ol Nevada, S.
33:1x100 100
Tim Drfieoll to Bernard J. McDermott, lot
on 1-:. line ol Florida st., 234 S. of Twenty
fourth, S. 25x100 10
Jero (>. McCral'.h et al. to John .1. Cordv, lot
on N. line of Jersey St., 178:3 W. of Castro,
W. 34:4x114 10
George Glut-k to John J. Duwlliig. lot on NE. fiflsaiai
line of Park aye., 125 SE ol Harrison St.,
SK. 25x80 . 10
Andrew J. I'.oblnson and wife to Albert Mo
rotf, lot on 8. line of Howard si., 210 N. of
Twenty-sixth. N. 35x116..... .- 10
August Klahn to William Scbuctte, lot on E.
lino or Chattanooga 5t..20 S. of Twenty
third, N. 20x57:6 ' 10
Point I.obus-aveuue Land Association to John
if. Morgan, lot on W. lino or Twentieth aye., am
150 S. of Point Lobns aye., S. 25x120 10
William 11. Crlm to Emanuel Lewis, lot on
N w. Hue or Brazil aud London sts., N. 200 x
100... 10
Philip llllbener and wile to V, llliain J. Gllllll,
lot on w. line of Eleventh aye., 238 N. of
Clement St., W. 120, >'. 31:8, li. 120:2'/:.,
8.24:8. 10
Elizabeth M. Gunn (by. executrix) i to L. L.
Hennery, lot on W. Hue of Elcveuth aye.,
238 N. or Clement St., N. 62x120 2,000
William J. Gunn 10 same, same ... . 10
M. Hart 10 Simon Keinsteln, lot on N. lino of
Eddy St., SOW. of Leavenworth, W. 31 :6 x
137:6 10
Mary J. Gerberding to Henry Wagner, lot on
S. line or Washington St., 175 W. or Taylor,
W. 32:4, S. 65, W. 26, 8. 72 ;6, E. 58:0, N.
137:6 10
Caroline P. Wiley to Henry Wagner, same... 10
Mary 1". Molloy to Elizabeth 11. llolloy, lot on
W. line or North aye., 256 N. or Courtland
St., N. 25:8x70 ..-. Gift
California Wines and Brandies.
The first auction sale of ' California wines
and brandies ever held in New York ' took
i lace at noon yesterday at 22 Monroe street.
It was a test sale for the purpose of ! distin
guishing between the good and poor brands
of California wines and to find out what
brands New York buyers had the most con
fidence in. As a first sale it was pronounced
a great success. Every dealer I and grower
in the country was interested, and a large
attendance of buyers was expected. There
worn only fifty .-■ present, : Including a few
fentlemen from . Philadelphia. Martin F.
latch sold the goods.
Bed 1 wines brought from 10 cents a gallon
for unknown brands to 39 cents for known.
White wines ranged from 34 to 43 cents a
gallon, .nil known brands and of the vintage
of 1886. Port wines brought 70 cents for the
vintage of 1885 and from 40% to 53 cents I for
the vintage of 1887. Angelica, 1886, realized
72% cents, and sherry, 1888, from 47 to 55
cents. Brandies were sold from 65 to 95
cents a gallon, vintages of 18S7 aud 1889.
N. Y. Times, Nov. 7th.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Though the best of prices yesterday were higher
than the best ot prices Thursday, business was qui
eter than for several days. There was less excite*
nient, and fluctuations were narrower. The condl*
tlon of the market will be fully seen by the sales
below.
Local securities were quiet and not materially
changed.
mount Diablo has shipped $15,-152 on November
account
Overman crushed last week 329 tons ore, assaying
#21 IS.
The Sausailto Improvement Company has levied
an assessment of SI, delinquent December 13th.
liOAItl) SALES.
lellcwlrg were the sales yesterday In the San
1 ran i :_co Stock Hoard:
NKII'I.An KKSSIOX— 9:3O a. V. ' .-'* "
550 A1pha... .1.10 200 Clmn 30 5400Trmn...1.90
200 Alta 1.05 460 C Point..'.!. 10 SOU Peerless.. .20
250 Andes 9n,H00 2.05 300 l'oto»l....t>7ij
200 90 60 Eicon Ml 275 8»TM»...2.4U
450 1101cner. 2.161150 so 100 Scorpion.. 2o
101) 1! Isle 80 260 0 & 0...1.95 150 S li 4M..1.80
400 li A; 11... .2% 450 11 .V N...2. 15 100 5.Nev....2>/4
450 80d1e...1.'_0 MOO Julia 25 300 2.30
10.10 Bulllou2.lio 100 Justice. ..lVilloO S King... .85
100 2.65 250 KeiitucKl.W 300 Uni0n.. ..2.30
100 i a. i Oi. i.a.. 210 Mexican. 2. 4o suo Uta1i.......n0
SS .J 90 30 30 2.45 100 75
200t'hall C..2.35 Mono 65(200 W C0m.. ..40
400 ciioilai-...3 : ;i15u0 occld. ...l.loi 50 V Jacitt ..2" _
500 „3.80 60 OoUir ...3.85 350 2.35
150 0C&.V...3% 50 .." 3.81) 100 2.40
lUCoulid....6aJ I
A>IKRNOOV SKSSIOV— 2:3I.
100 Alpha... 90 Conlid...ti.oo2oooccldnt..l.lo
200 Alia IVi'tSOO C 1'0iut. 2. 16-150 0pb1r.... 3.90
350 Andes 9a, 100 K1C1160....90 300 Venn . .1.90
60 lielclier...2>,4| BO v 40 ...2.00 150 H0tna1... 7.00
100 2.20| 50 100 Savage.. .2. 4o
50 HA: 11.... 400 li Prize.... 30 100 si:,'. M.1.36
1 on 110d1e... 1.20 100 II « >....'-'.'-'o'4ooSeoroloii..2o
800 11111h0n. .2._0 JOOJulln 25 100 BHIII 30
300 Chan C..2.80! 50 Kentiicli.li.y 200 Sliver K.. .40
150 Ch. 11ar...3»/i|lsoLadyW_..3o 100 Union. 2.30
70 3.70 60 Mexican.. 2l.:., 100 _2V<
20 Com tb. 2.70 100. Mmiii 00 100 WC0m....40
150 i: c * V. 3.8.11 ICON lilsie.l.'-'UiIOO VJacket..2i :.
100 Con A V ...20J100 Jl Coiutu.l'/a!
Ii in wing were the sales in the l'aclflc Stock Board
)citcxday:
rrcri.Aa srnsiox— lo:3o.
6611 A1pha. ..1.35 -150 C C A V 3.70 100 Kentuckl.4s
200 la»sooClmi 1--0550 Mexican2.4s
100 1.40 200 C Point.. 160 -21/.
150 At 1.06 250 2.10 160 M0n0... t_uZ
100 1.10 100 ..b 10... 2.05 100 Oceid .1.10
250 Amies 91 laO ..b 10.. .2.10 100 ..s 10. ...1.15
200 ..h 10 93 500 Exciin..H7i» 200 1.06
500 94 200 ..b 10 90\!IIO 1.10
150 90150 S7 1000ph1r....3.H0
100 8e1cher. 2.30,500 DOTuo.Fccr 20
200 li A- 1i....2 : 400 89 700 Peerless.. .22
100 8u11i0u..2.6a,300 160 Savage. .2.35
400 2.00301) 83100 2.40
100 25.8'- 00 SS -'OOSli .V.M...1U
300 ..b 10... 400 82 100 1.30
100 8u1wer.... 37 100 Hit C...1.95 100 S.Nov 2U
300 Calodona..3ol4oo 1.90 100 Hill 32
10) Cball C. .2' i 100 2.00 100 Union 2,4
100 2a, JaO II AN....2t/H'l35OUUh 80
400 Ch011ar.. 3.8.i 200 2.20 81
200 3.80 150 21,4 60 86
100 3% 300 Julia 24 200 VJacket.2.3s
50 3.00 100 Lady W ... 1300 2.30
100 3,08 ..S 6 30 150 2.10
400 3;,! I
HTKRMifiN- SIS." ION — 2:30.
200 A1pha. ..1.45 450 Ch011ar.:.3% 100 Justice f.lYt
100 Alta 1.05 100 ..t> 10....3S. 4 200 Lady W...32
200 Andes 95i 60 3.05400 34
800 belcher. 2. 2o. 60 3 70 300 Mexican .21/4
100 ..b 30.2.20 100 C CA- V. 11.80260 . 2.55
250 llodle. .1.15 1100 C 1mp.. 200 Mono 65
400 Uiilliiiii...2i..j 200 34 100 0ce11i. ...1.15
100 2.00560 32 200 Peer .... 20
200 Caledonia. 32 2 0 Crocker... 23 500 Peerless —20
300 35 200 Lichen... .88,100 .....TS
100 30.100 92 400 22
luui'hal C. .3.662000 * 0. . .1.90 350 Savage .2.45
150 2.60 300 1.961200 Uni0n. ...2.36
300 Cl'ollil..V.lll 100 ..b 10.. .2.00 200 2.30
300 2.16250 11 A N...2.20;100 Utah h 30.83
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
l-'lllliav, Nov. 14-4 v. St.
Aid. AllfiLl HIiL 1 r-t.
AlpliaCon 1.40 1.45 Kentuck 1.45 1.60
Alta 1.10 1.14 Lady VVaslmgn. 31) 36
Andes 90 95 Locomotive — 10
Letcher 2.10 2.20 Mexican 2.46 2.50
Belle Isle 80 90 Mono 60 65
Benton Con . . — 2.ooNavalo '35 40
Lest A Bcicner.2.7o 2.75 >cv (Jueen 90 95
llodle 1.15 1.20 Belle Isle 1.15 —
Bullion 2.60 2.55 > Com Dions 1.60 '-■'- —
l.ulwer 30 35 Occidental 1.10 1.16
Caledonia 30 35 oplnr 3.80 3.90
Central 15 20('vorn,aii 1.90 1.95
Challenge C0n.. 2.55 2.60 Peer „ 20 25
(.'hollar 3.70 3.75 l'C( Ties. 25 30
Couuiinwealtn..2.7o 2.80 I'otosl BVs 1.00
Con Cal* Vlr.. 3.75 3.80 Savage 2.40 2.45
commence 6.00 —s B A Moles C..1.30 1.35
(on Imperial... 30 . 36 Scorpion 15 20
Crocker 20 26 Sierra Nevada..2.3o 2.35
Crown f0i5t... 2.10 2.16 Sliver Hill 30 35
Del Monte 60 65 Silver 35 40
Hast Sierra Nov 06 10 Syndicate 05 10
KiclieijiiLT 85 pit I. tiiou Con 2.25 2.35
1.011111 i Ciirry.l.9s 2.00 Utah 80 85
Hale * N0rei5..2.15 2.20 Weldon 10 15
Julia 20 25 W Conistock.... 40 45
Justice 1.20 1.26|V Jacket... 2.45 2.50
MISCELLA.NKOLS SECUKITIES.
Fkliiav, Nov. 14—2 I". it
Hid. Arkc.l.l 810. A Iked
IS 11d5.4'5...119 — I'aclflcLlgbtg. — 80
ClltnCuWli(ls.lUi)7 •■, SIT Gaslight:. 571/. 57 s i
lMrpirt-s: lids. ll2 130 MktonOAH. 30 "50
AClli.Kyli. _ lal-st It It 107Va109
MAl'KKlids... — 102 Central UK... — 21
Mkt-st ItltUdal'JS — City XX. — 100
J> P CoastKK.lUO — |P*CllseKv — 40
Nl' It It Iiil5..114"ill0 (iearv-st 11 It. — 100
Mty..lCalllil..ll2 , 4 — 11 A M It IL 54!,:. 60
i)iiiiiliiii<i;ii,l.ilo — Omnibus XX. 75 77
PAOKKIId_...II7 - l'rcsiillo It X.. 28 30
l'ACIIKyl;il4. — lO'Ji',4 Anglo Ncv As. 98 100
rowl-stltyll.l.ll2 118 California Insluo 1171.2
SPKKArizP.dslOß'4lo7 1 - Cininieri'Mlin _'•_, —
H-KKCalliils. - 114 1 ! Fireman's Id; — ' "157'/i
Sl'KlK'allias. P'.o, — iloine.Mutual.lso 160
M'BrKCal lids 100 112 State Invi-s.iu 75 77>A
SVWater O's.l-.'O'il'.'l Union las 85 90
SV\Vater4'« . — 94 Atlantic Pow. 40 45
AngluCalliiiK. - so (ai Powder.. .l6o ' —_■
Hank of Cal... 285 Giant Powder — 66
CalSateDcuu. — 60 sar'ij Nitpoiv. 91/3 10V4
FlrstNatliaiikl7l';. - Vlgont Pow.. -Hi 51,4
LPAAinllaiik. — 1271 , Vulcan row.. — l'li_
I. A 8 1 ■'■:.. 36 40 -Cal KleC Light 15 15V4
Pacific Hank. .l6o 170 Cal Klec Wis. — 5
Merrh l._ link 20 25 [flaw's Com... 17 —
Blue Lakes 18 -- Hutch'n Surar 17 171/4
Contral'os W. — 95 |.luds'nM'fgCo — 22Va
MarlnCo VV.. 48 50 Oceanic S 8.. — 931/2
8 V Water.... 'Jli/t 95>.., Pa. li S * 1i... 70 —
Central lias... 92 100' pac In A -Nail. — 84
Los Angs o.ls. 65 — :Pac Pnono^n. — 2
Oakland (las.. 34 1/. 'lb I'acWoudntv'o — 35
1 ... uasi 111 CO 07 68%
MOKNI.NO HAI.KN.
Hoard— s Cal Electric Light, 1.1"»: 50 do. 15,4;
20 Paciiic this Imp. lis'. , ; 50 Hawaiian Commercial,
17.
AFTKBN'OOV SAI.i: I.
Hoard — CO Cal Ktoctrlc Light, 15' 1.
Sireet- Sown 8 of A Bonds, 106 -Vs.
I'ark Music.
The following music will be rendered in
Golden Gate Park this and to-morrow after
noon :
1. March, "Cher d is Kanapec Lied" ..Gartner
2. Overture. "Der Tambour der Garde" ..Till
3. Bolero, ••Seville • Marie
4. Medley, "Modern 'limes." containing the
popular songs, arranged by Beyer
••The Smuggler's Bride," "German Bong,* l
"The Man In the Moon," "Grease With
Cash," "Tlie Chimes of Cornevlile," "Msrjo-
Hue," waltz, from '-The Chimes of Nor
mandy," "Hundred Virgins," grand finale.
5. Fantasia, aus " tier Postillion yon Lonju
mcau" Adam
6. Selection, "Beggar Student" Mllloecker
7. overture, "Prluz orai)ie;r* I.at.inn
8. Song, "1 hou Art So Near and Yet So Ear"...
Reicherdt
lor cornet and barytone.
9. Waltz, "Sounds Prom Erin," arranged by
C. W. Rennet
10. Selection, "Don Carlos" Verdi
11. Serio-comic potpourri, arranged by .Beyer
Contents— "Gazza Ladra," "Who Shall Be
Fairest?" "Walk Around," "Waltz, Love
Love," " Little German Band," " Little
Sweetheart." "Down Among the Coals,"
*'Can-can, Blue Beard," "Walk Around,"
"Belle Helene," "Mine. Angot," "Clear
the Track," finale.
12. "Tally-ho." galop Bernstein
Twenty Lawyer it Store,
A class of law students, consisting of the
following named, has been admitted to
practice at the Sacramento term of the Su
preme Court as attorneys and counselors in
all the courts of this State: Waiter 11.
]. in forth, L. A. Redman. A. B. Coffman,
Henry 0. Koss Jr., M. F. Pixley, Charles I*.
Gage, . John J. Snyd'-r, Joseph Tobin,
Thomas A. Gamble, Peri E. Allen, Law
rence Kip, William T. Craig, Carl 11. Ab
bott, W. A. Dow, Albert 0. Parker, T. J.
Murray, Henry M. Johnston, A. V. Tread
well, E. C. Boom, the last-named to receive
his license on obtaining his majority.
diaries _.. Adams of Michigan was also ad
mitted to practice in all the courts.
libeled for Dimngr*. !
C. J. Peters, who in 1889 was mate of the
American bark Margaret on her voyage to
Alaska and return, has libeled the Kussian-
American Packing Company for damages
for personal injuries sustained by him while
unloading the vessel on the return to san
Francisco. He avers that while so occupied
he fell through a hatch left open by F.
Stokes, the general manager of the com
pany, and had to he conveyed to the County
Hospital, where he l spent several months
recovering from his : injuries, consisting of
three broken ribs. For his injuries, suffer
ing and loss of time ho prays for $3000
damages. _ __ ■ : . - : _ ,
i . .
Scanty Reparation.
Tlie criminal charge of seduction against
Frederick Ilerdel by Lena Hoppe came up
before Judge Van Iteynegom yesterday for
hearing. --All the parties to the transaction
were present, Including -Miss Hoppe and
her baby. In support of a. motion to dis
miss the charge, Miss Hoppe testified that
Herdel had made reparation to her and that
she had no desire to . prosecute. . Judge
Van Keynegon took the motion under ad
visement until to-day. It is understood that
Ilerdel has promised to pay her £1000, if she
will not pr jseeute.
lliarlts Ahlborn'* Estate. S
The report of the appraisers of the estate
Of the late Charles Ahlborn was filed yes
; teiday, valuing the estate at $01,890.* The
deceased had $10,500 in bank, the half in
terest in the Ahlborn House , is valued at
$10,000, and his fifty-vara lot on tbe north
west corner of Geary and Devisadero streets
at 40,000. :
MURAT HALSTEAD.
How He Came Near Being Hanged
as a Spy.
"Were you ever on the edge of the grave,
sir?" .
"Well, I came very nearly being banged
during the course of the Franco-Prussian
war," said Murat Halstead, editor of the
Brooklyn Standard-Union, as lie turned to
the World representative.
"Will you kindly give a short account of
your escapes from death?"
"While acting as correspondent at the
battle of Fredericksburg, like some of the
soldiers I got separated from my command,
and I concluded to make a rcconnaisance on
my own account. I mounted a slight ridge
east of the town of Fredericksburg, and ad
justing myself there with a class was soon
lost in admiration of the scene. A puff of
very white smoke gushed from the hillside,
and a cannon ball hummed over my head.
It was a good line shot, but it was— 20
feet high."
"See here, Mr. Halstead, can't we make it
a little less than that. It is hardly hair
breadth enough, you know?"
A look of rigid virtue passed over Mr.
Halstead's face as he responded "No, no."
Then his features relaxed as he said: "I
am afraid, if anything, it was a trifle higher
than that."
Mr. Halstead went on: "I have always
thought that there was at least one shot
wasted on me dining the war. It might
have hit a soldier if it hadn't been tired
at me.
"1 had three tolerably close calls while I
was in Europe during the Franco-Prussian
War. The first was near Pont a Mousson,
which is on' the Moselle, seventeen miles
above Metz. Word came that the French
were to make a sally with 300,000 men and
attack the Ked Prince. M. 1). Conway and
I had visited a conical mountain, in the
neighborhood of which was encamped a
mail regiment. We concluded that that
would be the place to see the approaching
battle. We started early in tho morning.
Ol course tbe French didn't come, and when
we got to the tup of the mountain we found
the German troops were gone, and while we
were considering what was to be done were
made prisoners by peasants. They were
looking for just such fellows. They were
Frenchmen and desperate. They were ex
cited they were hunting for spies. They
knew we were not French ; they saw that we
were not in uniform, and they concluded
that we were spies, and in that character
they proposed to massacre us. They gave us
a scrap of German newspaper to read. I
told them we were Americans and produced
a copy of the London Telegraph. That
seemed to impress them and I then drew my
passport, and they looked at the American
eagle with a good deal of considera
tion. There was a big red seal on
the parchment, with ribbons under the
wax, floating out in the most impres
sively official way. Minister Washlmrne
had fixed that for me. lie told me these
ribbons might save my life and I believe
they did. The ribbons and the eagle to
gether staggered them, and, forming a
group, they discussed the situation while
Mr. Conway and myself deliberately walked
away, '1 hey allowed us to do tills, assum
ing as 11 certainty that we would go down
tho mountain the same way as wo came up,
but we turned sharply the other way. de
scending the other side ol the mountain.
They concluded to intercept us, and, arming
themselves with reaping-hooks, made across
the fields to cut oil our retreat. That they
intended to remove OS is certain, but whether
they would smceed was not decided, when
the clatter of a troop of horses was beard
and there rode upon the sceue a squad of the
übiquitous Uhlans. They turned into tho
road toward which we were making. The
peasants beat a retreat. The Uhlans came
up just in time to prevent us from disgracing
ourselves by running and preserved our dig
nity. We lit our cigars to Show that the sit
uation hadn't excited us,
"While wandering over the battle-field of
Gravelotte I met with another adventure.
Among the articles with which the ground
was covered were many loaded French
rifles, Burial parties were employed in
digging trenches and gathering the dead for
burial. When these fellows came upon a
loaded rifle they would fire it off. A bullet
hissed so closely past my ear that for a
moment 1 actually thought I was lilt. 1 was
impressed that the shot was not fired by ac
cident. 'the facility for disposing of dead
bodies was great. There must have been a
dozen of them in the vicinity, and one fel
low more or less would not have made any
difference.
"After my experience with the German
army I had the Imprudence to go back to
Paris, acting under the advice of Mr. Wash
buiue. The French Government had sup
pressed all news of the disasters and re
verses which had overtaken the French
arms. It became known through mv own
indiscretion and that of friends that I had
been with the German army, had seen the
Prussian King and had conversed with Bis
marck, and that I had talked about the de
feats nnd loss of prestige to which the
French army had been subject; and further
than that, 1 had advised some American
friends to go away from Parle as soon as
possible, as the Germans were advancing to
besiege Paris, and all exit would soon be cut
off. Same hot-headed Parisian patriots re
solved to make away with me and started
out to bang me. The gentlemen who had
made my acquaintance during my previous
slay in Paris, and who had volunteered to
point me out, failed to recognize me, owing
to tne effects of wind and weather on my
face, to the fact that 1 hadn't been shaved
for a month and that my clothes were tat
tered and torn by the various vicissitudes to
which I had been subjected."— X. Y. World.
FAMILY ltl/TAIL MARKET.
Coal ls as dear and scarce as ever.
Butter has again gone up, both fresh ami pickled
being more or less scarce.
Meats show no change.
Turkeys are In largo supply and lower. In fact all
varieties of Poultry are plentiful, as receipts, both
of home aud Eastern stock, are largo at the moment.
Game Is cheaper.
The only change In Kish Isa cheapening of Salmon,
which has arrived freely fiom Humboldt.
Some varieties of Fruits and Vegetables are dearer.
Following is lilt Call's regular weekly retail
price list:
COAL— TER TOY.
Cedar River. 18 WKiii — Greta, 9 ton. 00(o& —
Canuc1.......18 00® — Seattle 14 00(o>15 OO
Diamond liJOOg — ;Ncw Seattle. 13 (Mini 14 00
New Welling' ICoos Bay 13 uuaa —
ton. y Urn. 15. 10w 10 oo I Coke, "c'bbl.. 1 Sl).(J> —
Wellington. .ls 00®160U|
pa iky PRODUCE. KTC. .
Butter, choice it.. ...45&47 Cheese, Eastern '.Jo<3 1 ?5
do. good 3&A40 Cheese. Swiss 25(d :'.&
Ordinary, do 20&27 ydoz -15fa;5J
Pickled Uoll :iii(rj'.is: do, Eastern 256*32
Firkin... 2fio3tf{Honey,eomD r. U>..l7tt2U
Eastern Creamery. —foi— l do, extracted lOrcpl'.'
Cheese, Cal 1 j'.o'_o|
MEATS— FEU pot'vn.
Bacon 16&17 Pork, salt. 16A —
Beef, choice — ®20 j Pork Chops I S® 20
Corned Beef 10... 12 Klb Chops Ira Iff
Hani, Cal 13.A IB Bound Steak 10® 12
do, Eastern... ...lo:g>l7 Sirloin Steak 15®17
Lard, (Mb Porterhouse, d0. ...20® —
Mutton 10-Ql'l Smoked licet 15®20
Lamb ladlo 'Veal 10ual5
Pork, fresh 12© 16 1
pott.try and O.IMF.
Broilers, each. 60!$ . 65; Hare 25.-3 —
liens, each 75ig)l 00 Doves, "ft d0z..l 00® —
Voting Boost- Venison, 'pi If.. 20tg> 26
ers. each 75@1 25 Mallards, yp'rl 00® 1 25
Old Roosters, Sprigs. do 60<et> 75
each 85® 73 widgeon, do 4U* 50
Turkeys, ID.. 20(« 25 Teal, do 40© 60
Ducks. each. ... 75fml OUJSiniDucks.do 35W 40
Geese. each 2 00®2 50 KugSnipe.%* dz2 00W250
Pigeons, j* pair 40® 50 -lack Snipe, do 1 00© —
Babbits, f» pair 37© 50 (Mail, %. d0z...l 50©2 00
Squirrels, each 10© 16 Wild Geese, ca. o* I .^. 00
KKI.MTi* AND NUTI
Apples, yID 4® 6 Limes. ydoz.. ]5© 20
Almonds. V to. 20(a) 26 j Oranges, ft doz. 35© 75
Bananas, t* doi 15© 35 i Peat-lies, p lb. a© 12
Caiitaloupes.ea 15© 25 J Pears, y tt). ... 5® 10
Cranberries. V- | Pineapples, 25© 40
gallon 60® 75lt}uluccs, y lb., 6© 8
Chestunts.yib.. 25© —! Raspberries, j*
Cocoayuts. ea. 10© 12 j basket 1"»© 25
Crabjpplcs.yib 5© 6 Raisins, y lb.. 8® 16
Pigs, Smyr'a.lb 15© 20,strawberrles'f4
Pigs, Cal, y 16. 10ft* 16. drawer 60©1 00
rapes, y 1b... r 4© 8 1 Walnuts, y ID. 20© 25
Huckleberries, - I Watermelons, .
V lb 12® 151 each 15® 25
Lemons, y 'i : '-'- 37® 40,
VKfIETAm.ES.
Artichokes, y j Onions, ? 1b... 6® 6
d0z.... 60© 75 Okra, gr'n, Vlb 20© 25
Beets,y d0z.... 26© — Okra, dry, ylb 25© 40
Beans, White. Oyster Pint.bh — © 10
yib.... -4® 6 Peppers, green,
Do.Plnk.ytb. 4© 6 ylb siq) 0
Do, Lima, dry, • — .-- - Parsnips, y doz 16© 20
%* lb _ 6® 8 Potatoes, y lb. 2© 3
Do. Lima, gr'u, | Do. Sweet, "fib 3® 4
y ft ' 8® —l Radishes, ydz
Cabbages, ea. . . 6© 81 bchs..... 15-& 20
Caulinowers.ea 6®- 8 | Rage, yID 3U© 35
Celery, ybeb. 6© 8 String Bcans.lb 10© 15
Cucumbers, y Summersiiuash
doz 15® 20 y to. 6® 8
Cress.ydzbchs 15© 20|MarTt Squash,
Egg l'l. lit. yib 6® • 6 yib R© 4
Garlic, « lb. .. . 15© 20 Thyme, y 1b... 25©. 50
Gr'n Peas, %i ID S© 10 Turnips."^ doz. 15© 20
Lentils, y 1b... - 10® 1 Til Tomatoes, ylb 4© 5
Lettuce.y doz« 16© 25 1
KISH— PER POUND.
Barracuda..... 10© 12 Smelts.... 12© 15
Carp :-W 10 Soles.. - «© ■10
Codfish Ilka —English Soles.. — © 12
Flounders 8® 10, Skates, each... SOU) 25
Halibut — © 25iSturgeon 8© : 10
Herring 6© lO'Tomrod — © 15
Xhigflsh ?® lOTurbot — 2 '15
Mackerel, V lb. 10ft»" 16 ' Clams, ygall.. © 75 ;
Do, Horse, y, ID 10© — Do, hard shell, '.- - '
Fercn :• 8© 10 y 100.. 40®' 50
Fompano 75©1 OOiCrabs.each.... -— © '15
Koekttsn low —Do, soft shell, ■' --•
Salmon, sinkd. lOlta 12) V doz 37® 60
Salmon, fresh.. 1 0© — ICrawflsh 4© 5
Shrimps.. f 15© 20, Mussels, "(A qrt. 10® 15
Do.plcked — (is BOlOysters, Cal ».--
Shad ■ l'_® 16| 100...:;.:... 60® 76
Trout — © 30 , Do, Eastern, V
Seaßass ■■' 189 15! doz 25® 60
r__-~ -.';-..- ;. m 1 -'.
, A Itrnwl In a Kitchen.
Til... i x __, i. 1. T". _1 ...
iticiiara Dyons ami josepn Dougherty,
employes of the Palace Restaurant kitchen,'
on Market street, quarreled yesterday morn
ing about the duties each was supposed Ito
attend to and came to blows. . Dougherty
seized j a butcher-knife I and | slashed Lyons
across the nose, indicting a painful desk
wound. Dougherty was arrested on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon and Lyon's
wounds were dressed in the Receiving Hos
pital.
ALPEfiS' EXPLANATION.
Supervisors Take Big Word and Dismiss
IDA Villi*,
Charles Alpers, who lias the city contract
for the removal of dead animals, appeared
before the Health and Police Committee of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday in re
sponse to a citation, and was called upon to
explain why his contract should not be for
feited. -
The ground for the citation was the com
plaint that he has been neglecting his duty
of late and for days after notification has
allowed the carcasses of dead animals to re
main in the streets.
Alpers declared that he had always ful
filled his contract to the letter, and whenever
a carcass was not removed it was because
he had not been informed. Occasionally he
said he knew nothing of the whereabouts of
carcasses until he read notices about them
in the daily papers.
Health Officer Keeney said he knew of
three glandered horses on Fourth street,
near Berry, that were not removed for sev
eral days, although condemned by the Board
of Health and Alpers had been notified.
The teamster in Alpers' employ said the
horses were not slandered and that they had
been removed. He declared that, much of
the row being raised is by one of the Market
Inspectors and the Secretary of the Board
of Health, both of whom are prejudiced
against him because he had exposed the fact
that calves had frequently been sold after
they were condemned.
The citation against Alpers wns dismissed.
HOTEL AKKIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.
F I. Moore, Grand KapidsiM Franklin. New York
(i N Lent * w, VaeavltldiMlss l.'ouialne, Los Ang
(J Valenson a w.Pleasntii J w Vreeland, NY
M F Sanders, l'leasanton .1 A Keel, I' S N
C M Sanger, Milwaukee O Hackers, St Helena
It II Baldwin, Stockton E Zanetta, San Juan
At! de Vincent, Nevada I. Gross, San Juan
A Grumberg, San .lose w A Caswell, Sacto
I) _ Iloult, Stockton Mrs M Caswell. Sacto
N IS Mllco, Stockton J Dellrlck. Tulare
HI L Gravens A w, Stfctn C A Jones, Iteno
0 M Donovan, Hunters I'tlT Itclcbert, Sacramento
NEW WESTERN HOTEL. .
M Hosgland, Kansas [J J Jones, Stockton
W Allen, Kiverside J Lassfnit. Newman
\\ It Smith, Sacto L Gobble, Vklah
T II Luckett, Sacto O M Scott. Kansas
L (> Smith, Baltimore J Klitsal. Denver
L VV Hyde. New York J Melville, Denver
I) Barling __ w, Ukliih J VY nines, San Jose
Miss Johnson, New York T 0 Mackey, Oregon
Miss Stoltzenback, NY I) Musto. Stockton
L .1 Constable, Sacto J Kevuolds, Arizona
E O Williams, Omaha E I Carroll, Los Angeles
J Patterson, Cal
. ■ OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
VV nodding, London L Kar, F'airhaven
L Iteol. Kansas city E Jacobs, Visalia
E W Buell Aw. New York II Knife .v w, Virginia C
P M Graham A w, Santa J Marshall, Auckland
Barbara ill w Hatch, Chlco
Miss L Smith, Portland I. Jays, England
Fi 0 Voorliles. Sutter Crk F; Dougherty Aw.C SA
V A Templeton A w, CaliC Waterbouse, New York
11 Mccreary, Sacto |A J Johnson, Melbourne
s W Stanton Aw. N V |Dr Johnson aw, Melbrne
Beukbane A- w, EnglandlMrs M A Smith, Portland
Fi V Murphy. New York ill G Arnemann ,t w, II I
11 A McV'ey, U SN ill W Fran., Los Angeles
V I' Dell, Stockton
PALACE HOTEL.
Mrs A Sell, I'khih Mrs S C Lillis. Kingsbury
Al' Swart/., Fresno - Mrs E Pockman, Yolo
11 Doyle, San Mateo A I! Davis, Hbode Island
J E (.ray, Orovllle | Mrs J II Bain, Chicago
FS Freeman. Woodland J I-' Sullivan. Santa Cruz
W ]•: Hancock, Needles JM .Miller A- w. Minn
Mrs G A Hancock, N Mci C II Phelps. 8 I. Obispo
G Tompktr.s.Soiitrii Farm .1 Fennel). California
W 1) Tapper A w, Fresno Mrs A M Fox. Chicago
C 0 Powulng. Iteno .1 r. Headman, Seattle
Dr Tllllugbast, Sausailto Lout. Sacramento
t: Barclay, Auburn Ifi T Brown, New York
J XownMUd, San Jose V P Pay-son, New York
C L Plumb. Sausailto .1 I) Stephens, Portland
Mrs F P Cbaudier.Sanslto J P Smith, w it w, s Cruz
F P (handler, Sausailto IF: C Heed Aw. San Jose
8 M Johnson. Sausailto Miss M Trimble, San Jose
J F Laeoste, San Jose jJ F' Siibenhlug, San Jose
A Westrup Aw. S Barbara! D C Ferris, New York
1: E Hyde, Italia Miss llartwell, Salinas
Mrs A Uaitwcll, Salinas I
GKAND HOTEL.
Vll Irwin Jr. Tennessee F Bickwell £w, Carson
W G Stewart, S L Obispo Mrs li Haute, Carson
JO Hunt, Vaca\iile AM Stevens 4 a. Yacnrll
C O Nichols, Sacramento Geo A Wiley, Danville
AD Sliepard. California X Henry, Watsunville
11 L Day A w. Winters Mrs E c Alderman, Mont
J J Jones, Winters B Montgomery, Boston
A M Brown, Presno M Hardy, San Jose
G W Hopkins, San Mateo W Mosher. California
W Mosher. Walnut Grove N Ii Miller, California
(' II Whlltaker.Calirorula Mrs FA Mlller.Californla
George Lewis, California J Chadbourue.eleasantoa
i M ruer, Stockton W Franklin, Sacramento
Miss M Kubanks, S Diego T J Chatlielii. Sacramento
Mrs J S Eubauks. S Diego G Francis, Plumas Co
A A Eubauks, San Diego W C Kandall, Sacramento
c 8 Woodruff A- w, Mont .< II Koberts, Sacramento
Miss Caullield, Montana J E Plan, Sacramento
F L Combs, Napa Mrs Jacobs. Sacramento
It P Latbrop A w, Cal Mrs hurke, Sacramento
II i- Perkins, Visalia i.Mrs Stacy, California
S J Campbell, Woodland Miss X N liaise It, Cal
Glt Bunch. Santa ltosa I
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
J Strode, California J Martin, Iteno
G W Black. California II Brown, New Mexico
J B Pine, Volcano J Walker, New Mexico
E B Archibald. Volcauo G Thomas. Sacramento
J Sautz, Seattle F* Jones. Sacramento :
J Gibson, Seattle VV Wilson, Gait
J Kyiiolds, Seattle II Bryan, Gait
C W osborn.El Dorado Co C VV Carroll, Modesta
T -itliy. w A d. I.akeprt c G Erickson, Oakvllle
Mrs 0 Goodwin, S I. Obpo A McKirst, Nevada
Miss V. Goodwin, S I. o W 11 Baker, Yolo
II M Goodwin. S L Obispo G S White, Salt Like
0 Wilson, Stockton w Farrelly, Salt cake
S Wood A wf, Kansas M Y. Cbarleton, St Paul
G Wood, Kansas Hits (' Dunn, Los Angeles
Miss L Martin, Pasadena Miss I Parker, Los Ang
Mrs A Haunt, Phlladphta J McDonald A w, Denver
Miss B Moraii, Boston ir Hah', Denver
Miss E Moraii, Boston V English, Kansas
G E Spencer. Arizona D McAdams A Kansas
A X Fidwards.S Bcrnrdno P Collins, w A 2 eh, Napa
F II McConly, S liertirdno II Prazcr, w A 3 eh, S L O
J Wilson, w A.l c.stocktu W Howe. Modests
G VV Gordon, Stockton '.'. Bonis, Oakland
EE Jones, Oakland It Kelly, Oakdale
C Collin A wf. New- York E parsons, Oakdale
V C Duitan, New York L Miller. San Jose
I. Lewis, St Paul A A Bruce, Nevada
F' G Morris, st Paul J It Gould, Los Angeles
N Nuuau, st Louis T Shaw, Fresno
BUSS HOUSE.
H McOnias. Modesto 'MlssL Ginser, Ptttsbnrz
Miss X Brown, California Miss C Ginser, Pittsburg
A C Jiucb, Sierra City Mrs M Ginser. Pittsburg
E 11 Guptiler, Oregon 0 Corcoran, Lincoln
M C Casey, California .1 L Hlckey, Lincoln
Dr T C McAssey, Callforn J W Hall, Point Arena
C Goodwin. l.akooort • C York, Alaska
S S Helen. California P S York, Alaska
Mrs J le Cily. Lower Lake I B Meivln. California
B S Brown. Petalunia J It Cummins, Colusa
li X Spa aiding, California JJ Snyder, Modesto
S G Howard, Trenton 11 V Keinlr, Los Uvas
k Gay, Colons M Roberts. Oakland
W N Perdu. Colusa A M Ring. Santa Barbara
8 X Nurse, Deuietown I ,1 Smith, Concord
Mis Roberts, Demetown W A Smith A w. Oregon
il Sen ult a w. Demetown D B Canlield, Pblladclphl
J li earner A w. Callforn J Werlnger, Bakenfleld
G It Brown, California D Young, Stockton
G jl Green. Courllaud J T Hassett, Healdsburg
L I) Green, Walnut CAAbcrn. Virginia City
3 S Eldrldge, Portland J G McCarthy, Virginia C
.1 Jones, San Rafael C A Forbes, Nevada
1M Ginser, Pittsburg |W E Horn, Irving ton
Miss A Ginser, Pittsburg! I B Miles, California
A it Jackson, Tormey IF II Boss, San Jose
Mrs a Weed A f, Don can's 111 P Galllgan, Wheatland
Mills |C F" Brownlio, Los Gates
C E Hays. San Jose Mrs W II Cross. Oakland
M S Hays, San Jose Miss C Thornton, Stocktu
W P Sllllinan. Watsonvle:K A Townsend, Ckiah
Mrs A BMontross.lrvlug-j W Harris, Ckiah
toil FG Havens. Uklah
(i Cropsey, Llvennore IB Blocksburg, Blocksburg
W >' Perdue, Colusa
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
I A Haverly. San Jose iO Leonard, I'.in, in
__ 51t Outness. Juliet, 111 .1 T Leonard, Klinlra
E P Arthur, Sacramento J C walker, California
I Pippin, l'resno - P Otto, Los Angeles
A Henderson. New Jersey I Steel, Santa Maris
L Fisher, Redwood J W Martin, Sn Ls Obispo
J Hill, San Mateo ,l George. California
C L Huson, California A J Beehtel, Victoria
(i Hunt/. St Louis W M Hendricks, Dixon
1-: 1-: Lamb, Hartlaul J Hendricks, Dixon
J Hamilton, Detroit P J Stretch, Lockwood
J W Garrity, Boston Mrs Davis. Lockwood
w Scott, Salt Lake Miss Davis, Lockwood
G lriiiiiloii, Prondon A Johnson. Portland
J Pippin. Denver • IC X Rogers, Santa Rosa
V Woodford, Contra Costal AG Roberts, Santa Rosa
.1 II Hill. San Martians A W Faulkner A >v, l'.ostn
llt Lucas, Mendocino jJ B Faulkner Aw. Boston
A 3 Hunter, California IMlss L Faulkner. Boston
I Falo, Collinsville lii Delahanty, Midway
.1 It Smith, Collinsville W J Ferguson, Chicago
I. Del Pup in. Collinsville A W Cameron, Alabama
1' Plturo, Collinsville M F Kavauagh, Dablln
W Sullivan, Sacramento A II P'ettes. Chicago
I Bngo, Sacramento O 1. Fowler, Alabama
C Cunnell, Eureka J McDaulell.StCathertnes
J Paree, Fort Dodge I Dougan, Sonoma
A C Burke, San Jose J It Caldwell, New York
0 It st John, Watsouvlllo P Connolly, New York
3 Clifford, Sulsun i W B Forsier. Summit
P I Meyers Aw, Denver 11 Western, Oakland
Miss Meyers. Denver W Coitou A w, Los Angls
T.I Meyers Jr. Denver It Btltinghani, Grants Pass
AY Wilkinson. Denver a Douglass, Montana
A Stewart, Truckeo . II J Burns. Falrhaven
J A Trott, Truckeo Mrs Hazelton. Seattle
T 11 Moran, Holllster L A Chase, New York
Mrs I) Grifliu, King City J Healy, Salinas
Miss Davis. Kings City M A Flanders & w, Napa
Mrs X Moran, Kings City N Marks, Healdsburg
J It Dunn, Hanford i
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Fkiday Evening, NOV. 14,
HUM MARY OF THE M M 11.1.15.
Wheat weak, i
Barley and Oats strong.
Corn and Rye unchauged.
Middlings marked down.
No change in Bran.
Fair trade in Beans.
Rice firm.
Poultry market gutted.
Wild Ducks weak. ;."SBBij
Eggs quieter and easier.
All kinds of Butter Arm.
Potatoes wctuc.
Onions unchanged.
Siskiyou Apples wanted.
Dried Fruits quiet.
New York Exchange lower.
Provisions active.
Alutton firm.
Hogs weaker. ...
Limes declined.
Grain Bags weaker.
, — •
Kuullsli Wheat Market-
LivKitroor., Nov. 14.— The spot market Is lower
at 7b li/._o(slti lti. ; Cargoes are weak at 38s Oil for
oft coast, Via 31 for Just shipped aud B7i '.Xl (or
nearly due.
Kt'Tt'KES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: . November, 7s 7d; Decem
ber, 7s : 7.1 January, 7s 7d; : Pebruary, 7s - 6^id;
March.Ts 6! 4 d; April, 7s GUjd; May, 7s Olid. -
... . Mcujuma. ',
- London*. Nov. 14.— Consols. 93%; t'ulted States
Ilon.ls -4's, ms; ; 4 M.'s, 10VJ4. Silver. 47s a d:
Rentes, HI I0e; bullion Into Uatik of England,
£1,038,000. : . .--■, ''-'-'. '■■".;. ; ,
" New York Markets. .
', New . York, Nov. 14.— United States lionds: 4's,
120; iVi's, 103; Northern Pacllic, SOKg; Cana
dian Pacific, 71 Vii • Central - Pacllic, 28; Uuiou Pa-
J ciflc, 46% : Atchison. 29%: Wells-Fargo, 138; West
ern Union, 78%; Silver, 102%; Sterling, #1 80%@
4 SO. '. wimbmb HUM ■ id ii ih i^tftlw MwuiiiiHn am(
New York, Nov. . Wheat, cash, -$1 01%;
December, $1 01.
Flour— Steady.
Coffee— »l7 15. ...
Sugar— 4"s@si,i.c-
Bops-Pacific Coast, 60@70c.
Hides— l3l/4C.
Copper-Lake. $10 75.
Tin— Spot. $20 SO.
Lead— Domestic, $5.
Iron— sl4.
Petroleum— 7Bc. -
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, Nov. 14.— 1n Wheat trading was heavy
and a weak, panicky fading existed. There was a
general pressure and little desire to bny. . At the
opening wild prices varied considerably in various
parts of the crowd, and were from "Vie to Hie
lower, and with a constant pressure to sell prices
further decline! from lc to l%c, December suffer
ing the greater reduction; then rallied lc, ruled Ir
regular, fluctuating some, and closed 1.% c lower for
December and l'/jc lower for May than yesterday,
partially from a continuation of the weakness of
yesterday and the selling out and liquidation of
"long" Wheal. Receipts, 660,000 bushels: ship
ments, 232,000 bushels. Rye slow at 67c. Barley
quiet at 79c.
. Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wheat, cash, 92*40.
Corn— 49c.
Pork— s9 57'/i.
Lard— »o 0-2\_..
Itibs-$3 45. "
Whh_ky-$1 14.
The Wool Markets,
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.— W00l is dull and nomi
nal.
Boston, Nov. 14.— Territory wools are steady,
fine selling at 6(K'3o2c, line medium at 58@60c and
medium at . > , ■<• -_ . . . . ft lb. California sold at 18@24c
for spring and 11Q20 '?. ID for fall. Oregon Wools
dull.
New York, Nov. 14.— Wool firm. Domestic fleece,
34@-_.9c fl lb. ■
Fine Silver.
Quotable at $1 itol 03 f) ounce.
Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at 81 ©83c.
New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, par for sight drafts and
20c for telegraphic.
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail today are the Zealandla for
Australia and Honolulu, the Newport for Eel River,
the Humboldt for Humboldt Bay, the Lakme for
Puget Sound and the Alex Duncan for Lompoc.
The Newborn falls due from Mexico, the Wilming
ton from Coos Bay and the George W. Elder from
Portland.
The San Jose falls due from Panama Thursday.
'The schooner Vesta, 272 tons, loads Lumber at
Eureka for Honolulu; the ship Commodore, 1909
tons. Coal at Seattle for this port.
The Driimclllf takes for Liverpool 85,695 centals
Wheat, valued at $117,800: Cochin lor Cork 40,723
centals at $54,900.
The British Iron ship Stock bridge, 2048 tons, Is
rechartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Havre
or Antwerp, 435.
The British Iron ship Earl of Dalhousle, 1677
tons, ls chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom,
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 42s 6d.
The Week's failures.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 1-1
failures In the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared
with 9 for the previous week and 8 for the corre
sponding week of 1889. The failures tor the past
week are divided among the trades as follows: 3
saloons, 2 grocers, 1 hardware, 1 boots and shoes, 1
restaurant, 1 upholsterer, 1 hotel, 1 clothing, 1
cigars, 1 dry goods and 1 blacksmith.
Overland Shipments.
Overland shipments or produce and merchandise
from California via Southern Pacific lines In October
were. In pounds: Sail Francisco 40,1 IS, 26o, Oakland
1,808,220, Sacramento 16.472,790, San Jose 13,
--165,700. Stockton 11,099,860, Marysville 2.127,
--080, Los Angeles 5,913,850. Coitou 1,273,660:
grand total, 91,979,420 pounds.
The leading items were as follows: 46,814 ctls
Beans, 50,923 gals Brandy, 823,386 gals Wine,
12,986.720 lbs Canned Goods, 12.581,400 lbs Dried
Fruit, 11.599,910 lbs Green Fruit, 8,973,670 IDs
Raisins, 457,690 IDs Hides. 171,520 lbs Honey,
1.513.240 lbs Hops, 471.770 lbs Leather, 578,860
lbs Nuts, 18,368 ctls Potatoes, 84.330 lbs Quick
silver. 3,264.690 lbs Wool, 304,490 lbs Vegetables.
1,706,490 lbs Canned Salmon, 201,010 lbs Pickled
Salmon, 118,210 lbs Coffee, 10,742,550 lbs Sugar
and 2,467,330 lbs Tea. Ii will be seen that our
shipments of Fresh, Uriel and Canned Fruits and
Raisins are still tunning very large.
Produce Market.
FLOUR — Net cash prices are: Family ex
tras, $4 25<34 50; Bakers' extras, $4 15 (3 4 25;
city superfine, $:'@3 30; interior brands, $1(3150
for extras and $3@3 25 fl bbl for superfine.
WHEAT— Was weaker In all positions yesterday
in sympathy with declining foreign markets. The
quotations are as fallows: No. 1, $1 32>!.@1 35;
No. 2, $1 30iS>1 31%: choke, $1 30', i : extra choice,
for nulling, $1 37/-.(31 40; Sonora, $1 30@1 32%
flctl.
CALL SALES— MORNINO.
Buyer '90—100, $1 34%. Buyer season— 3oo,
$1 43' : 300, $1 43; 100, tl 43 .J.
CALL SALES— AFTEBNOOX.
Buyer '90—200, $1 84%. Buyer season— loo,
$1 43%; 600, $1 43",4.
BARLEY— Was strong at the advance. No. 1,
Feed, $1 50@l 52', 2 : lower grades, $1 45(31 47'/^:
Chevalier. *1 65(31 60 for standard, $1 40(31 45
for lower tirades; Brewing, $1 55,31 62% fl ctl (or
fair to choice. •
CALL SALES— MORNING.
Buyer '90—100, $1 50,%; 300. $1 SO,-.-. Buyer
season — 200. $1 55 : U: 300, $1 66. Slay — 100,
$148%: 300, $148%. Buyer May- 200, $1 51;
300, $1 61%.
CALL AFTERNOON.
Buyer '90-100, $1 51: 200, $1 60%. Buyer sea
son — 700, .$1 56; 700, $1 56' J. Seller '91—200,
$1 12.
OATS— Fair jobbing demand at the high prices.
Tbe ituotatious are as follows: Black, for seed,
#2(_>-2 10 fl ctl; common Black. $1 6531 80 flctl:
No. 1 White. $1 71K31 75: No. 2. $1 60(31 67'„:
Choice, $1 77',;, (<p 1 SO: Gray, $1 70 l_ 1 75:
Surprise, $1 SO®! 00; Milling, $1 77>/i@l 82'/ 3
f* ctl.
Yesterday's receipts were 4535 centals,
making nearly 9000 centals ID two days. Neverthe
less Yellows were firmly held at the advanced
prices. White and Yellow were both quoted at
$1 35(31 37 Vi V ctl.
RYE— Unchanged at $1 321/4151 35 fl ctl.
BRAS — Unchanged at $21 fttKS'-'- lor the best and
$20 V ton ror lower grades and outside brands.
MIDDLINGS— Lower at $26(327 'ft ton for the
best and $25 for other grades.
1 'Hon -ED FEED-Quotabie at J27@28 fl ton.
HAY— Several rlianges apoear. Fine Barley Hay
Is In demand. Wheat, $12(316 ¥• ton lor fair to good
and $17(318 for choice; oat. $lU@ls: Wild Oat,
$10(2114 60; Barley, $10@14 60; isarlcy anil oat,
$10(314; Wheat and Oat. $12(316: Alfalfa. $12(313
ft ton.
STRAW— Quoted at 7O@Boe fi bale.
MILLSTUFF'S — Ground Barley, $52@33. The
mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 * ton net, the Job
bers charge $27 fl ton; Bye Flour. S%cfStb;Rye
Meal. 3c; Graham Flour, 3i/ 3 c; Oatmeal, 4^ie; oat
Croats, 6c; Cracked Wheat, 3 ;, .ic; Buckwheat Flour,
6c: Pearl Barley, 4i,;.@43 /lC ■# id.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard. $2 25f<$2 40 t) ctl : Brown
Mustard. $2 5099 iS ell; Flax. $2 60(32 66: Canary,
: ■-.<■■ 1 c ft lb: Alfalfa, 813s ',*,c; Rape, lri.'2t,_c;
Hemp, B%e; Timothy. 5%.
DRIED FEAS-Nlles. $1 37%@1 50 ctl: Ureen,
$2 75 ; Blackeye, $1 60(31 75; split Peas, 6c fl 16.
BUCKWHEAT— QuotabIe at #2<_'2 16 5» ctl.
CORNMF7AL. ETC.— Table Meal. S'na^'ie » lb:
Feed Corn, $29 50(3)30 50; Cracked Corn. $30@31
fl ton; Hominy, 4>/iC ¥1 lb.
BEANS— No further change worthy of note. The
demand for all varieties Is fair. Bavos, $4@4 10 fl
ctl; Pea, $2 75@3 flctl; Small White. $2 50(32 65;
Pink, $2(32 35: Reds. $2 60(3'- 75; Lliuas, $3 75:
Butters, $2 6(k3'J 75 _, ctl.
POTATOES -Receipts aro too large and the mar
ket is weak at a rurther decline. Sweets, $1(31 50 is
ell in sacks and $1 50 In boxes: Garnet Chiles, 90cf3
$1 fl ctl: Burbank Seedlings. OSO7Se for Rivers and
$1(3 1 35 for Silinai; River Reds, 75<395c; Early
Rose, 6(KS7Or; Peerless, 60@75c V ell for ordinary
and $1(31 10 for Salinas.
ONIONS— In light receipt at $3@3 25 fl ctl.
BUTTER— Both fresh aud pickled are In moderate
stock and very firm at the advanced prices. Fancy.
I:.(__ llie: good to choice, 30c; common to fair, 20
(_A-l'.r. 9 lb; store Butter, ln'3l7'.',c: pickled roll,
2613111 c; firkin, 231326 c: Fiastern creamery. 30c ft lb.
ctlEKsl*:— Good to choice mild new, 1 _ i'.loc t* lb;
ralr, 11@11',..c: fancy, ; .@l4c fl lb: Young
Americas, i.r.-...'rr . cased Cheese, Vjc additional;
Eastern. 13(3 16c fl lb.
POULTRY— The market was demoralized and
glutted yesterday by the arrival ol a large quantity
of home stock and two cars of Eastern winch sold at
tt'tii 7 for Ileus, $j«(i for young Roosters. $6@6 50
for old RooKteis, $1 50 for Broilers. $5 50@7 tor
Ducks and $2 25 lor Geese. Home stock sold
as follows: Dressed Turkeys lt-(^l9c * lb: live Tur
keys, 14(31 6c ■ ih lor Gobblers and 14@16e for
Hens; Geese, ft pair, $1 50($1 75; Ducks, $4 60(gi
6 50 for old uud $6 tor young; Hens, $4 50(3,6;
Roosters, young, $4 50\n)6: do, old, $5,-35 50;
Fryers. $4 50: Broilers, $4 for large and $3@3 60 V
dozen for small. ■■-.--,
GAME— Receipts of Ducks were very large yester
day. Quail. $112'A@1 37Vi ,}< dozen English Snipe,
$1 60: Jack Snipe, 76c; Mallards, $3 50.34 50:
Canvashacks, S-. ■-.',■. Sprig, $1 75@2 25; Teal,
$1 25(31 50; Widgeon, $1 26@1 00; small Ducks. $1
(11,1 25: Gray Ueese, $2 &0; White Geese, $1 25:
Brant, $1 50@1 75; Vonlson, — V lb: Doves, 51 __
75c ft doz; Hare. $1 60; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cotton
tails, and $1 _-...- i 37. i for small.
EGGS— The gap between Eastern and California
F';gs Is too wide and lite latter are reeling the effects
thereof In a marked falling oil in the demand. Some
dealers are reducing their asking prices to keep
their stocks down to a manageable point. Stocks of
Eastern are large. Fancy Eastern. 27 1 - .',,ii- %4
doz: good to choice Eastern, 22>.*.,(<i2(ic; California,
35(3) !'- ' for store and 45(347 ' /M c fl doz for ranch.
HONEY — Choice White Comb, quotable at lOiallc:
do, In 1-lb frames, 12@13c: ordinary Comb, B<s;9c;
White extracted, t't^e'-.c: amber. 6:3." w.c ft lb.
' BEESWAX -Quotable at 2 ((525c fi lb.
FRESH FRUlT— Siskiyou Apples are telling high,
hut while and green Bay Apples arc dull and weak.
Grapes continue in large tuppty. Wisconsin Cran
berries. $10 V bbl: Cape Cod Cranberries, $11(3
11 60 fl bbl: Raspberries. $1111314 V chest; Grapes,
17'/j@4oc for Muscats, 17%@36c for Vcrdclls, 15(3
35c for Rose or Peru, 16<336e fur Black Malvolse. 40
(365 cl* bx tor Tokay, according to color, and 60(3?6c
lor Cornlcbon; Wine Grapes, $e®l3 ton: Apples,
40@75c %( box for common to good, Shall 25 for
choice and $1 35@1 30 for fancy, while Hue Siski
you »pltzenberi,s run ii)) as high as $1 76: Pears, $1
@1 75 for largo boxes: Strawberries, $10(0)12 fl
chest for large varieties and lor Longwurtbs.
CITRUS FRUIT. ETC.— Mexican Limes are lower.
Sicily Lemons, quotable at $7feiS V* box: California
Lemons. $4(35; Mexican Limes, $4 5(Xe)5: Bananas,
$1 25:"'2 50 f bunch: Pineapples. $3(35 .t dozen.
DRIED FRUITS— AII varieties are inoro or less
quiet. The quotations are for fruit - In sacks (
unless otherwise specified. . Evaporated Apples
: (boxes), lie: sliced, 7 ' -.1.-1 ; quartered, 7c: Pitted
Plums, 11',r_(312%c: - peeled evaporated Peaches.
22%@27%c V lb: bleached Peaches. 10(31 lc: com
' mon suudrled do, 9(31 lc: bleached Apricots, sacks.
)4ialßc:- boxes, 18(uil9c ft lb; White Nectarines,
17(ail8c ?. lb; California Prunes. 8'310c: Grapes, 3%
'*'.''.- '■: Pears, 7@7%c .-' lb lor common and
li'.r i;,- for quartered uupoelcd Hardens. Figs, 2.i
S3LijO: do, pressed. In boxes. 4(<45c fl 1b. . . -■■ -
. RAISINS— Layers, fancy, are quotable at $2 15;
choice, #2&' i 10; fair to good. $1 75(31 00 V box,
with the usual advance for fractional boxes.
« NUTS— Chestnuts, 12'/v<a)lsc: sortshell Almonds
14<315c 1* lb; papershell do. l.Vgltfc; walnuts, 10(3
loi.jc: do papcisncll. lli, z <Sl2i,.c: Chile Walnuts,
9<310c: Peanut), 4'/v(3s'.„c for domestic Hickory
Nuts, 7@Bc; Pecans, 12M i @l4c tor small and 15('ii
18c for large; Filberts. l'iVic: Brazil Nuts, lOailOc
¥ lb; Coroauuts. $J(s>6 'it 100. • .
VEGETABLES— ArrivaIs of Squash are too slen
der now to - quote. ' Marrowfat Squash, $10®H
flton: Egg Plant, 60®76c 9 box: Green Peppers,
iOtAOOe t. box: Tomatces. 30@50c » box for Bay;
Lima Beans, «U * lb: < Cabbage. 50(360c» ctl;
Feed Carrots. »o@4oc: Turnips, 75c: Beets. $1:
Parsnips. $1 25 T» ctl: Garlic. 7 i,(,@10c ?1,---
PROVISIONS — Active and unchanged. East
ern covered -Breakfast Bacon ■is quotable at
13®13L*e fl lb: California smoked Bacon, 9
fil'OC • * lb for heavy and medium, and IS®
S'/jc f* lb for light; 13%@14c for extra light:
Bacon Sides, 9->4@loc * lb: Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams for city trade. 13Li@13%c: California Hams,
salt, l'-i'idja'ii/./C fl lb; refrigerator-cured, I3:<*
13'<. c; Lard, tierces, Eastern, all kinds, 9C39'/ic;
cases. loiijilU'Ac; California tierces. 9»/4®:"/ac:
half-bids, 9'/r'3,fl<iC: tins. 10c: palls, 10-lb, IOMiC;
do, 5-Ib, 10',,(". kegs, gsjgtiuc _i lb; Mess Beef,
$7 50(38: extra mess do, $8 6089; family do,
$11 51x312: clear Pork, $19 f.OfgiJO: extra prime,
$16 50® 17: extra clear, $20®20 60: mess do,
*18(31H 60 fl bbl; Pig Pork, Vi keg. $3(4325:
Pigs' Feet, $13@13 50 -p bbl; Smoked Beef, 11*4®
12c ft lb
HOPS-Quoted at 32'/4(a35c for fair and 37-Vj@
40c ft lb for good to choice.
• HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers, B',4e:
medium, 6',_c ft lb: light, s Vic ft lb: Cowhides,
6'/ 3 c: salted Kip. Be; salted Calf. B(3'.ic; dry Hides,
usual selection. b@9i,vC ? lb; dry Kips. 9@9%c;
dry Calf, H(a,9'.*;C: prime Goatskins, 40v'3'>0c each;
medium do, 25@35c; small skins, 10@20c: Deer
skins, good summer, 30@35c; medium, 25c; thin.
20c %i lb: Sheepskins, shearlings, lo^'.'oc: short
wool. 30@50c: medium, 68#9(1e; long wool, 1 ..0 ,1*
$1 25 ft lb. Culls or all kinds ', :t less. Butchertowu
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW— Fair to good rendered. .iVaOlc * It:
refined. 4T's@6c: Grease, 2%@3c %. lb.
WOOL— Fall clips: Humboldt and Mendocino
free, ii-oi.-k : do defective, l4@lSe: Sacramento
Valley free, 1318115 c: do defective, 11(3120; .Moun
tain free, 12<315c: San Joaquin and Southern, 9®
lie. Spring clips: Valley Oregon. 21@^3i, a c; East
ern Oregou, 18@20c; do fair. 16@i7c fi B.
General Merchaudiss.
BAGS-Calcutta spot, nominal; May and June,
dull at 6' 4 c asked; Wool Bags. SM3BSI Potato
Gunnies, nominal.
BlCE— Pirm, with several changes. Chinese mixed,
$4 45134 60; No. 1 Chinese. $5 55@5 75 fl two
mats: extra No. 1, $7 50(37 60: Hawaiian, $6;
Louisiana, $5 50(35 76 i> ctl.
SUGAR— The California Sugar Hennery quotes,
terms net casb: cube. Crushed. Extra Powdered .
aud l^ie Crushed, all 6"',: c: Dry Granulated. u".i_:
Confectioners' A. 60; Extra C, s;( a c; Golden C,
SVhC «i lti: Bags. 1 it: more than bbls.
Tne American Sueur Hennery quotes as fol
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine cune. Crushed,
Flue Crushed and Powdered, H'.ic ft lb; Extra
Fine Pownered. o'/»c: Dry Granulated. 6c: AX do.
6c: Confectioners' A. 5%c: White Extra C, _r-;_.;
Extra C, D'.ic; Golden C, 5c * m.
San Francisco Meat Market.
Hogs are weaker under large receipts. Beef
steady. Mutton firm and unchanged Wholesale
' rates lrom slaughterers to dealers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 6c; second quality, 63
s',jc: third do, 3'/..fij»4i.'-c *'■'
VEAL— Large. 6@<c: small Calves. Otij'itr.
MUTTON— Wethers. 7c: Ewes. 6'/i,C ;.-:■_:
LAMB— Spring Lamb, S'/.@9c si lb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 4<4@4%C for hard grain-fed;
stock Hogs, 3@3'/.,c ft lb; dressed do,6yz@7V^e fl lb.
RKCBIPTB of riiODDce.
Friday. Nov. 14.
Flour, qrsks 12.8221Bran.skS 330
Wheat, ctls 3,173 Middlings, sss 495
do, Oregon, d 0 . ... 8.740 Hay. tons 31H
Barley, 1. 1 Straw, tons 26
do, Oregon, d 0... 4501110p5, Oregon, bis.. 104
Oats, Oregon, 240 Wool. ins. 77
Corn, sks 4,535) do, Oregon, d 0.... 0
Beans. sks 1,18" Buckwheat, sks 174
Potatoes, sks 7,33() l Qnlcksllvcr.llsK».„ 73
do, Oregon, d 0.... 321!llldes. 110 _ 668
Onions, sas „ 43:lta|.|us, bxs 1.100
do. Oregou, d 0. .. 72'
OCEAN STKAJIEKS.
Hates of Departure From San Franelsco.
Stkamf.k.
UEB. ] Destination-. I Sails. I WnaF
Ha... i Austiallu i Not 15. 'Jpm oceanic
..Humboldt liny.. INovls. Ham l-iay
ntte V- Yamuna nay ...J Xovltf.llAM s.-.-iw'll,
i | San Diego, j NovlO.llam Jtdw'yJ
la | Vie A Put Sound Nov 10. 9am Ihlw'v 1
real. Portland \ Novl6,loau Spear
Sao Pedro Novlrt, Bam Hdw'vi
HuitHMit.lt liny.. NovlH. Hah |Ildw'y I
tosa.. San lue-jo Nov^ij.lKm ilidiv'y 1
Portland |Novlio.lo.\M Spear -
tVallajVic.v i-at Sound Novrjl, Sam i li.liv'y I
reies.. Sin Pedro. ! Nov 22. r-Uy ; Itdw'v 2
is | Panama IJiOT22,l*" Kit* US .s
lure or Australian steamer depend* oa tlio
Whbp
SUN AND TIDE 1.48LK,
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Thomas
Tennent, Chronometer and Instrument
linker. 18 Market street.
H.W. H.W. L.W.
Siu.til. Latin. SIII.IIL
I.W.
Large.
.19 PM 1
.04 I'M ■
.59 pjj I
mall.
.16 mm 1 !
.56 PMI
.S6 i- M I
mi i>\.
3.1
AM 1
PM i
siiii'l'im; I.V'ri-iI.I.IGEM'K.
tor Lola t-VUfUpi Jiil.lttutvit —vt l.iti.'it.t _\.tjc
Arrived.
Friday, Nov 14. *
Stmr "Willamette Valley, Pat on, 48 hoars from
Vnqulna; pass ami iihlm-, to W H Webster.
Stinr Pomona. Ball, 00 hour., rrom San Diego;
pass and milse. to Goodail. Perkins A Co.
Stmr Point Arena, Allen. 37 hours from Crescent
City: lumber, to .Simpson Lumber Co.
Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 28 hours rrom Eureka; "HI
II ft lumber, Kennedy A Shaw Lumber Co.
Stmr Newport, Edwards, 30 hours lrom lie l River;
pass and mdse. to Goodail, Perkins A Co.
Tug Wizard, Wheeler, 3 1 / i daysrroui PortTown
send.
iir ship Evesham Abbey, Crotty, '29 days from
Hlogo; ballast, to Lowenthal, Livingston & Co.
Hark Harry Morse, Mushes, 10 days lrom Kodiafc
Island; salmon, to Kodlak Packing Co.
Whbark Reindeer. Batter, 22 days from Fox Isl
and; '280 bbls oil, HOD lbs bone, '10 [OX skim, Hi
mink skins, to F Swift.
Cleared.
Friday, Nov 14.
Stmr Humboldt, .lessen. Eureka: Se;tries A Stone,.
Stmr Empire, Butler. Nanaluio; It 11 Chandler.
Stmr Yaqntna, Patterson, Port Townsend; Good
all, Perkins <!_ Co.
• Salle I. *
Friday. Not 14.
Stmr Los Angeles. Leland, Wilmington.
Mc stmr Montserrat. Blackburn, -Nan.tlmo.
Stinr .National City, KoeoJff, Humboldt.
Stmr San Pedro. Hewitt. Tacoma.
Stuir Venture, Johnson, Kockport.
Stmr Gipsy, Piutnmer. Santa eras. etc.
Stinr Empire, Butler. Nanaimo.
Ship C X Sargent, Moore, Tacoma.
Rr ship Drumcllir, Davles, Liverpool.
ltr ship Cochin. Ondrey, tjueenstown.
Ship Jeremiah Thompson, a rev, .Nanaimo.
liktn C C Funk, Glascr, Tacoma.
Schr Ida Schnauer. Heck. Seattle.
Schr John Frederick. Beck. Bodega.
Schr Christina stetlens, Hanson.
Schr American Girl. Sanders. Grays Harbor.
Schr Esther Cubos, Cane.nn.
Schr Wing and Wing, Goodmansen, Coos Bay. S3
rniiUic.
point lobos-Not 14 —id i*. a. — Weather
hazy; wind calm.
Spoken.
Per wh bark Reindeer— Nov 12— Lat 28 40 N, lon
121 W, wh bark Wanderer. . .
Dome .tic Port*.
TACOMA— Sailed Nov li-Ship Palestine, for San
Frauclsco. - -■*..-
LANDING- Sailed Nov 14-Scbrs Por
tia and Golden Gat-, lor Sau Francisco.
WESTI'OItT— Sailed Nov 14— Stinr Lagutia. tor
San Francisco.
VEKTUKA— SaiIed Not 14— Stmr Silver Spring.
POUT GAMBLE- Arrived Nov 11— Bark Southern
Chief, hence Oct 28.
FORT ROSS— Sailed Nov 14— Schr Garcia, lor San
Francisco.
SAN PEURO-Sailed Nov 14— Schrs Jennie Wand
and Bertha Do I beer. lor Eureka; schr Panuouia, lor
Eureka.
AS 1 OKI A— Arrived Nov 14-Stinr Columbia, bca -
Nov 12.
Sailed Nov 11— Schr We Moot, for San Francisco. _
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK -Arrived Nov 14-Stinr Colon. from
Colon.
Forelirn Port*.
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Oct 41 —Fr stmr Earracont.i,
for Champerico. Nov 12— Stuir Coliuia, lor Pana
ma.
DOVER— Passed Nov 12— ship Orbls, fin Ham
burg for San Frauclsco.
MIDDI.ESROKOt Sailed Nov 12— Br ship'
Anlnilllan, for Sail Francisco.
SHIELDS— SaiIed Nov 12— Br ship Lord Duffer in,
for San Frauclsco.
HONG-KONG— Sailed Nov 13— Br stmr China. Tor
San Francisco.
PANAMA- Sailed Oct Sl— Stoic Clyde, for Cham-,
perlco.
HALIFAX— SaiIed Nov 13— Br schrs Maud S and
Geneva, Tor Victoria.
VALPARAISO— Arrived Oct I— Chi! barks Van, ra
Margarita, Iron Port Biakeley.
ANTOFO ;ASl'A— Oct 7— Bark S C Allen,
hence Aug 22.
CALLAO— Arrived Oct 25— Brig Deacon, from
An 000.
VICTORIA— Passed Nov 12— Haw stmr San Mi
teo, hence Nov S for Nanaimo. *%__\
Imn.trt iti.in*.
CRESCENT CITY-Fer PolntArcna-5 bis apples,
5 sks potatoes, tl bis butter, lumber.
SAN DIEGO— Per Pomona— 3 kegs catsup. 3 bis
hams, 63 bdis dried skins, 10 wheelbarrows, 17 bxs
limes, 12 ea honey, l cs cigars, 1 bx Irnlt, 83 cs min
eral water, 446 bxs raisins. 1 kg 2 bxs butter. 1
piano. .
San Pedro— l hi nuts, 146 cs condensed milk, IS
ranges, 13 bdls fittings, 144 sacks walnuts, 28 sacks
horns, s pkgs hardware, 24 bdis hides. s3 bxs lemons,
3656 sks corn, 12 bxs pomegranates. 21 bxs persim
mons. . ■
Santa Barbara— 64 hides. 51 bdls hides, 6 Mils tal
low, 22 bdis pelts, 2 sks tails, 10 bbls nuts. 79 sacks
walnuts, 2 sks green peas, 46 bxs lemons, 1 kg pow
der, 1 pkg hardware, 2sks crawfish. .
Port Harford — 4 cs eggs. 1 bul skins. 3 sks bran. 4
bxs tobacco. 1 bx shot, 1 bx groceries. 1 bdl hides,
3 hides. 1 pkg hardware. 2 Dole apples, 1 cs cigars.'
30 sks wool, 4 bdls pelts, 6 coops chickens. 10 do
poultry, 1 do ducks, 24 bxs butter, 4 bxs fish, 1 cs
crawfish, 1 horse, 12 bxs fruit, coin ($1650 113).
Miles— lo3 sks beans. ••
Arroyo Grande— sks beans.
Nlpoma— 4B sfcl beans.
. . Santa Maria— lol sks beans.
YAIH'INA HAY- Per Willamette Valley-3260
sks wheat, 6678 sks oats, 37 sks wool, 8 sks nuts. 40
pkgs bridge material, 814 sks potatoes. 300 halt s.s
flour, 10.352 ft lumber, 1 bx books, 5 ris leather, •£
bdis trees, 1 bx knit goods. 1 cs cigars. 4 bdls bides,
272 apples. 1 cs cigarettes, 1700 es salmon. 1 cs
hats, 46 sks oysters.
. Consignees.
Per Point Arena- OB Smith A Co: J R Nickels:
Dodge. Sweeney * Co: C E Whitney * Co; Simpson
Lumber Co; Wheaton A Luhrs.
Per Pomona— ll Dutard: Haas Bros; John Laws:
D Keefe * Co; Wheaton A Lubrs: J II Garrett; Elt
Stevens* Co; C E Whitney * Co; Hobs A Hewlett;
Wells, Fargo A Co; Bus*. Sanders A Co; mils Bros;
Dodge, Sweeney A Co; shattuck, Kowalsky a Co; II
Heckman £ Co: Marshall, i eegart -V .Kronen : B P
Flint; Norton, Teller* Co: Goodail. Perkins A Co;
Grangers' Business Ass'u;o II Smith A Co; Sannorn,
Vail * Co; Smith's Cash Store; Robert Halght * Co;
Whlttler, Fuller * Co; Bassett X Bunker; M P Kohl
berg: Kissinger A Co; A Levy * Co: D N * k Wal
ter: Huntington. Hopkins * Co; Porter Bros A Co;
I. .in-lev A Michaels: W W Montague A Co; Williams
Bros; Castle Bros; Redlngton A Co; Wctmore Bros;
DO Camarinos; Allison, Gray & Co; Roger Bros; L '
Saronl: J Ivaucovlch A Co; PC M SCo : Price. Her
lin A Co; Denntck * Co; Lawi ence Stove Co; Mf 11 -
fluff * Co: LScatenaA Co: A Davis: New mark A
Edwards; J J Melius; Dunham, Carrlgan A Co; M
Heller A Son: O C A N Co; Paulsen A Earnest: Sher
man, Clay A Co: M Gray A Co; T Day A Co; Leek
GlovoCo; Schacht, LcmcKo A Stelner; Ureenb&um,
W A M; tietx Bros A Co; Goodyear Rubber Co; Hall •
A Luhrs; Feljenbaura A Co: A Kosenbcrg; A Gain
Fruit Co, -..-..-.'•. - ....•:-, ... :
- Per Willamette Valley— Moore, Ferguson A Co: a
V Peters: Allen A Lewis; H Dutard: C J Lie3t A Co:
Hulino A Hart; C L IMngiey A Co; George Fnchs; J
Wigmore A Son: A C Nichols A Co: San Francisco
Bridge Co; Trumbull A Beebe: F W French; E Go*
llnsky; W 1! Sumner A Co; Porter Bros A Co; Klein
A Co; Allison. Gray A Co: C E Whitney A Co; Hey-'* 1
wood Bros: Morgan Oyster Co: D Rohne: X Elsen
berg: A Bros; N'athuu, Dolirmau A Co; V Hammer I
* Co. -vf_^s-__m___ssm-m-_____-_m
