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OAKLAND^ ADYERIISEMENTS.
UAKLANU kkal '_ KSTATK.
AKLAND AGENCY-^ADVEfITISEMENTS AND
subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
Office of Tun Mobxino C'ai.i.. 902 Broadway.
©/innfl A BIG BARGAIN IN HOUSE OK 8
f^tIUUU. rooms and bath; offer wanted; prop-
erty at great sacrifice: well worth $5'JOO; owner
must sell by August ■dOlh; 6 minutes' walk of .local
train; located on Sixth aye.. No. 1373; best part of
K*st Oakland. For full particulars apply to J. W.
LAYMANCE, 466 Eighth St.. Oakland. Cat, aull lot
CSTVlflfl AN OL1) ESTABLISHED LIVERY
•_UV'UU. and boarding stable In the heart of ihe
business center of Oakland; established and run by
the present owner over 20 years: guaranteed clear-
Ins from *30'J to $500 per mouth; present own»r
retiring only ou account of age: a most thorough
Investigation and trial before buylo;: the price
asked Is actual cost of stock by Inventory: Ion?
lease, cheap rent. Including as.i a flat above stable.
or 6 rooms and bath, with all modern improve-
ments: can refer Intendtnx purchasers to any of
Oakland's most influential citizens: unquestionably
the best opening for a good business in.m lv the
State; present owner has made a fortune In the
business. For full particulars apply to 31. J. LAY-
HAKCE .'. CO., 4US Eighth ft.. Oakland. ana lot
©1 7 T HERE YOU HAVE IT: UNPRECE-
«T 1 (•>. dented offer; 12« choice lon, 60 feet
front, rontalnius nearly a quarter acre of land,
5175i.t0*.f50 per lot, and fronting on East Four-
ti cut and r.uvn. ivi'iitur.i us., an 1 Saell and Haw-
Iryaves., In thebeiutirul bueuaventura Tract; new
proposed electric roa.l to wards parses this
property; wo *t;I. ceil you a quarter-acre lot for the
same money that you will have to pay for a 25-foot
lot l:i the immediate vicinity; we otfer t!il3 prop-
erty at 100 per cent leas than tho price* at which
any of tue adjoining proivi are altered for lie ;
trrins of sale— only $H0 down and $5 a month;
auction terms and prices beaten: our prices are set
at auction limits, and you will not hare to bid
against other purchasers in order to secure your lot:
you win save money by culling on us mX once: re-
member them nre only 128 lots for sale, and this
grand offer Is good for BO days only, For mipi and
full particulars apply to CLUl'ljll 4 ItAKKR. 981
Washington st. je27eodU
4fc'^n/l each— loo lots in the beautiful
ju \J\J suburbs of Lortn; no Mich bargains ever
offered In Oakland ; rlcht in the march of immedi-
ate Improvements: new Jerry to San Flaoclseo;
'new street-car line to Oakland; come at once before
ices advance; sure to mak* money: lots 25x135;
sis down, 15 per month. cLol'uil .v BAKER,
664 Washington street. mr22 co.l it
I P-THE STRONG WIND OF SAN FRANCISCO
Is too much for you. 1. . Ie Into the merits ot the
DE WOLF TRACT, Fruitvait, Oakland. V.M. M.
I)E WOLF. 314 < illfomlm st. ail 7 If
CinCASII; .-7;," MONTHLY FOR LOTS IN
«j)IU Frultv;ile; only *150 each: two car lnes;
free pass 'or 5 years to all wb • will build: selling
fast. 11. B. i-iSney, owner, 907 Broadway, oak-
land, au9
Q I " A $173. *200. *250; LOTS IN FRl'lT-
tj^lol'. vale: terms to suit purchasers. Apply
■)■ M. M' Ai: Thin. iniitvale Station. mi 3 tf
ll' X WILL OFFER TOR CHK NEXT 25 HAYS
" the following choice lots In ti» "lliasdel
Tract" at LOW PRICKS on EASY TERMS;
4 lots at the terminus of the new railroad, corner
of Twenty-third aye. and Twenty-seventh st. ; also
* desirable lots on Twenty-third aye., running
back to Sunuysiue are., with two fine Iron', t^cs.
WE WILL ALSO OFFER FOR CASH:
square. 159x150, on Orance are., running to
Funuyside aye.. with 3 desirable frontages ut
prices which only CASH CAN BUY
TWENTY-THIKD-AVE. LAND CO., 1153 Twen- i
ty-thlrd are liank r.ulidlug, m Oakland. ana 20t
Q*?'i A LOTS iX THE SUNSET TRAC 1': FIX-
—•'<-'. e-.t location In Frultvale: only a few lots
Jfft. H. W. DAMS, owner, Frultvale Station, OatC*
'»'">■ auS tf
C] "■(> SICS AND *-' 00 PER LOT; WELL I.l>-
i?LO\J. catedlotsat lru'.tvale, within one block
of 2 car linej, and a free pass given on same for 5
years to any inn who will build upon the lot or lots
purchased; only $10 cash payment require.! and
?7 BO per month; the best opportunity ever offered
to purchasers, besides th^e lots will don >ie In value
111 the course of a year, as they are In the heart of
Frultvale. central and surrounded by beautiful
homes, and easy nocess to San Francisco IV Oak-
laiul local train; apply early and secure. ono : these
liatcami, with a 5 years' pass on the cars. Apply to
E. to. V.OODWAKD « CO., 902 Broadway. o.it-
'and. an 7 -,
rpill; Dli WOLF TRACT IS IN THE CHOICEST
I part cf Fruitvale. Oakland, and a lot 100xl5'J Is
]t»t the s.zevcu want, tee DE WOLF. 11 ci.i-
t°riila st. mi 7 7t
lINDA VISTA TERRACE, SITUATED ON
J tie high laud, about midway between Oakland
and Piedmont, on tne line of the Piedmont cable-
r. -ad, « iiich passes Uirouzb the center of the tract.
Is the most desirable otitiurban residence property
on tills side the bay; high, rolling land, magnlflcent
views in all directions, liealtblul. salubrious cli-
mate, freedom from fuss arc the natural nJvai;-
taees or the property; the streets have been sew-
ered, graded ami curbed; are to be macadamized
and cement sidewalks laid: flue homes already
erected ■■■'.. d occupied by purchasers of lo;s: no
houses ol less v.ilue than S-.UHI'J allowed to be
erected on the tract: within 10 minute.' delightful
ride of the center or Oakland and 40 minutes from
San Francisco: communication with San Francisco
every 15 minutes by broad ami narrow gango
ferries; caiik-cars connect with the last boat from
the city. For map*, price list. etc.. communicate
with < r can upon E. A. HERON, ajeut. 1050 l!rn,ia-
way. cor. Elevemh. Oakland. auti 7t
I <■)?. PER LOT FOR ONE OK THE FINEST
V A — *' subdivisions of land In lierkeley.
This tract Is selling rapidly, as It Is beantlfally
situated, with a (-rand view of San Franelsce and
the biv and perfectly level. Rallroid station on
the tract and t:ie new electric line of cars connect
With Oakland direct.
Lots are selling for from 8 to 10 every week to
careful buyers in Oakland and San Francisco.
*> in sire the names of a I purchasers to any one
anil show the property upon application to our o^ic.
Terms (inly *10 or *2i cash (to suit) and the bal-
ance of *:ou payable *5 per month.
Apply Immediately If you want a good bargiln
betore the talanre »re sold. These lots will double
In value in less than ayenr. and will, without doubt.
be worth at leut juj per lo; la IS mouths to 2
f ear-* from dat>*.
'l. W. WOODWARD x CO., 802 Broadway. Oik-
>a"d. aus 7t
QKOnfl "DIII'H 593U0; A FINE HOME OF
.. UWU, 11 rooms and bun and other build-
ings; i hoice corner lot. 75x175; street work done;
is convenient to cars and local: must be sold, as the
owner lives la Washington; come and see It before
parch elsewhere.
$1000 buys destrable 5-mom cottage: near fraln
to San Franciscu; easy : ms: '.■ .-. Ed sale. Apply
ato:;cc. 11UU11 11. CAMEKON, 47it Ninth St., l»a,i-
lamt aus 7t
Q I nr. AND •? 200- LOIS IN IIUITVALE, (IS
O> li' electric road; beautirui, bI;U grounds;
easy t-nn«. You buy direct of the owner*. L. L.
SALMBCKY, ii.6 Ninth a., Oakland. auj't
5 ACBKS NICE LEVEL LAND. GOOD SOIL.
*J suitable fur chicken ranch or orchard; land near
I rnitvale; only $500 per acre, half cash; 5 acres on
Telegraph »ye, will subdlviiie In 30 lar;;e lots,
price $f>so'J. hall cash, here Is a bargain. L. L.
BALSI'.VKY, 468 Ninth lit., Oakland. aus 7t
"L"9R EXCHANGE -10 ACRES, 6 MILES FROM
J San ,los-. on Stevens Creek road; 6 acres In
>leuch prunes: win sell or exebinge f or Improved
or un : roved properly. CRAY & SWEN AI'.TON,
4ti.; Ninih st.. O«kUiid. au2 tf
VTOTICE-SJ3OO TO~$1?0; LOTS AT FP.UITVALK
J. Station, opposite the depot, now offered for
sale at the most reasonable terms as follows:
•De-fourth cash, balance In 6, 12. 18 and 24 months,
tr in monthly instalments from 10 upward; these
lot- are the most accessible to railroad con-
vruteuces of any lots la 1 ast Oakland. Apply to
JEH-P.ESs .1 "HI IK, or Twenty-thlrdave. Land
Co.. Twenth-thlrd-ave. Station. I-.a-,to.«»la;id. mrltt
rp HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
-1- to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
fart or the city; the P.uilctln Is the best, oldest
kLi! uuveat evening paper published on the coast;
ercleis by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. OBce 622 Montgomery a:.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO KENT.
FOR BENT — nicely FURNISHED UPPER
I Hat: line location: about 7 minutes' walK to
loc::l train: references exchanged. 1220 Union St..
Oaklanil. ]v!9lf
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENT^
ALAMKIII ICKAI. KSTATK. ~
5 FINE BARGAINS^ -~~~
$1830— Lot 40x200: house 7 rooms: near sta-
tion: 1300 cash, balance $25 per month.
»3300-Lot 93x140; hjuse of 6 rooms and bath;
Eioidway. near station.
t:ooo-Beautirul home on Broadway; S0xl40;
elegant cottage, new; tt rooms and bath.
$5500— rurnished eoltage; 6 rooms; location
tr>t-cia»« j lot 60x150.
Beautiful homes lv ail parts of Alameda on rea-
sonable terms.
*7l>u— Lot 45x174 reet; near the bay: hair cash.
Several good bargains In lots In all parts or the
City.
THOMAS A. SMITH 4 CO., 1601 Park St.. brcad-
iau;e, Alamida. aull lot
Of 1 OKI I FORONE WEEK ONLY; 50ll0S. AND
Tl- Improvements, on Central aye; quick
bargain.
$1800-S2BO cash, $20 per month. will bays bean-
ttful cottage; all modern Improvements; 28x100-
Bear Hny-«i. station.
»2750-if3sO cash. *30 a month; 18x160 feet; 7-
room cottage near Mastic station.
$23t0-S3OO cash, ?25 a month for little beauty
5-room cottage oa Webster St.; all modern Improve-
ments.
$2«50-?400 rash. $25 a month: a handsome 6-
room dwelling on Pacific aye., near station: mod-
ern improvements and street work all complete.
$1750— 5400 cash, balance $.15 per month: line
8 room residence (new) on Pacific aye.: 42x150.
Houses limit to order, on easy lnstillnients, on
the faiuons FaMklng's Par* Tract, at Uraud-st. Sta-
tion; now ready.
Houses for rent. Open Sundays.
MARCUSE 4 REJIMELL.
The largest contracting linn in Alainedt County.
— Alameda, lUyjst. station and Illga-st. Sta-
tion. San Francisco, 828 Market at., opp. Palace
Hole. auB 7t
fl£')(2AA LOT 35x150: GOOD LOCATION;
tjjU-UUV. new house or 5 rooms and bath; only
$100 down and $25 a m mth.
$1600— Home or 4 rooms: hard-finished ; lot 30x
1 JO: $100 down and $25 a month.
$37 00 — Lot 37x150; nice 2-story house of 6 rooms
and bath; street work all done; nothing down and
$40 a month.
Lot 50x1 east side of Regent st. ; splendid loca-
Uiu: price only $1150. HALL & POOLE, 2405
Encmal aye.. In Park Hotel, Alameda. a'i!> 7t
I,'on SALE— CHEAP; IN FKUITVALE: 2 ACRES
A In youug fruit trees; house of 8 rooms: wind-
mill ma lank; 10 minutes' walk from horse-cars
Inquire MRS. I. H. CHANDLER 4 CO., 1329 Park
»■■■ Masonic Building. Alameda. _ au« tf
MOST BE BOLD - A "NX CORNER LOT
-*n with house of 8 rooms and bath.
Houses and lots on easy terms, truinsloo to $500
lncTi°ied n ' U " m:n " $15 to $20 per mouth, lutereit
included. - .
Wanted— A small place la San Die/o to exchange
for A lameda property.
Also, several places In Alamedi to exchange for
outside lands.
For bargains In real estate call at MRS. I. H.
CHANDLER i CO.'S, 1329 Park St., near Masonic
Bonding, Alaineda. - .-* au2 tf
JWJD, lIANLEY 4 CO., 1851 PARK ST., WILL
build, sell or rent you any kind of a bouse, any-
where In Alameda, on the most reasonable
terms. ■- ■■ Jyvi2 tf
HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO KENT. JOHN
F. WARD, Real £state and Insurance, 1415
Park at.. Alameda. ]yV!2 tf
A WEEK B.NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WE&&LX
Call. In wrapper, ready for mailing.
I.OKIS IiKAI. i.M.in. •
LOTS 25x1X5. $200: LOTS 40r132:6. $300. $325*
»350, $375, $4110: lots 50x13). $100: lots lOx
180. 500 each, $25 down. $5 and $10 a mouth.
Houses built to order ou the Installment plan;
$300 or $40U down; balance easy monthly pay-
meuis.
Cottages for tale on the Installment plan or to
rent, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of W. 0
MOHAN. Lorln, or DUSINBURY it WURTS. 467
Ninth st., Oakland; take Berkeley train or new
electric-car, which passes door; Sunday e»i;age-
■entl- ■ .-.. anßßll 12 l:< .It
BEltKlili-;Y KJtAX BtfIAXIL. "
»* St KERKELEY-3 LOTS, 80x120 IN
•'front of large factory. Apply to A. CORCO-
RAN, next door to factory : cheap. au] 1 7i»
I/KW CHOICE LOTB CHEAP. J. IIKNDERSON
i Jr., Coal once, 130 Ellis St., S. F. Jy3o ti
FOUR-LEAVED CLOVER.
Above our heads the sky was blue.
With fireen fields round in:
Wlthiu a world made just for two,
One fair day found us.
81>e was a maiden fresh and young;
I was her lover.
We searched, where mnttcd grasses clung.
For four-leaved clover.
We left behind the smothered path.
And took, unheeding,
The scent that laved us as a bath
From blossoms bleeding;
A elumjy bee, with sullen boom —
Swefl-'rlßlng rover—
By -v,' by, nor showed tbe rarer bloom
Of foui-leaved clover.
Bomrtlmcs our tangled bands would touch—
Sometimes our faces
Drew close together wheu, in such
Enchanted places
Where common clusters hid the ground,
She knelt aud wove her
White l.i. ."'is deftly through, but found
Ho four-leaved clover.
Ey ?rass-rl T nmed aisles of apple trees,
O'er swell and hollow.
So went the wmys of birds and bees
We chose to follow.
A rellow sun threw from the west
l.oiiL' shadows over
Ere was abandoned quite Uie quest
For lour-Jeaved clover.
And so our time that golden day
Some cynic prosy-
May say was wholly tbrown aw?y.
Ah, little knows be!
Though we one trophy of the spring
Failed to discover—
W e found a sweeter, rarer thing
Than four-leaved clover.
Frank Preston Smart in Detroit Free Press.
TO THE WATER'S EDGE.
BY rAIL CARSON.
It is a story ol long ago. I was a young
man of 2ti years of age tlien, with more
money at my command than was good for
me. I was to be married soon to a beauti
ful, tiuli-spirited girl, wlien a quarrel arose
in which I was almost entirely to blame,
and Lila, in a fit of righteous indignation,
broke tlie eoUKSoment, declarina that she
would not marry a tyrant who fancied that
the possession of a few handled thousand
dollars Rave him the rijht tc dL-tato to every
one with whom lie came in contact.
I retorted with something equally bitter,
nnd leit the house. A week later, haviug
iv a measure, regained my senses, I called
on Mi»s Jewett. She had gone away, leav
ing » letter for me which a servant de
livered. It said:
" Thinking you might possibly seek a
reconciliation, in order to save us both the
pain of an interview I have tone away, to
be absent, at lc:ist a year, probably longer,
it does net matter where 1 am going, as all
attempts to restore my broken faith in you
would be useless. Nevertheless, I pray that
heaven may send nniy blessings to the- man
1 so dearly loved."
That was all. Through my own idiotic
conduct I had lost her. No words can tell
what 1 suffered. For a month 1 was well
nigh insane. Every attempt to discover
Lila's address proved futile. Slie was an
orphan, and her aunt, with whom slio lived,
had solemnly promised to keep the secret.
"She wouldn't tell me," the old lauv said
with sympathetic tears in her eyes, "uutil
I promised faithfully not to betray her."
One morning, turning a corner into Arch
street, 1 encountered Captain Abbott, an old
friend of ir.v father whom 1 hail not seen
I' r years. He was this owner of seveiul ves
sel.", and followed tiie sea lor love.
"Glenn Davis!" he exclaimed. "I was on
my way to your place, but what in the
name of the ship 13 the matter with you?
You look as if yon were (lead. B>cn sick".'"
"Not seriously," I replied. "But what are
j on doing in Phi adelphia?"
"Kan d.swn to look alter ft schooner of
mine. I sail with the Dauntless for Aus
tralia in ten days. Goi: g bnck to New York
in the morning. Seeing I've met yon, I'll
po li t-k after that boat n^-w— thought I'd
find you firM."
" lint you'll come to the houso to dinner
and stay nil niclit?" I asked.
" Yes, tliaukf, bo glad to." And we
parted.
He camo to dinner, nnd that night we sat
up late smoking and talkinz, and in some
way the captain learned my trouble, though
I did nut tell him the lady's name. Beforo
we went to bed I had promised to sail with
him on tiie Dauntless.
"We will have quite a party this time,"
he sani. "My wife and daughter always
Co with rnp, and tliis year a nephew of mine,
who is just out of college, aud my wife's
uieee, will accompany us. Tlie trip will do
you good."
Ai d 1, cariug little what tiecanifi of me.
eager to anything that promised to aid
forgetluluess, accepted the Kind invitation
gladly.
We were to sail on the mornina of May
16th, but everything worked so smoothly
that all was ready the nijht of the 15th, and
a brisk breeze Huincini up we pa-sstJ
through the narrows at midnlghr. 1 came
on board with the captiiia about 10 o'clock ;
t Le ladies, fatigued with tiie last day's shop
ping, aud not expecting to sail until day
urenk, were not visible; so it happened tuat
when we met at tho breakfast table we were
miles at sea, aud with bounding pulses 1
acknoweldsjiid an intrcductiou to Sirs. Ab
bott's niece, Lila Jewelt.
Flashing crimson,) then turning dendlv
pale, with a, great effort the young lady
mastered her surprise and replied carelessly
to Her aunt's astonished look, —
"I have met Mr. Davis before. I did not
expect to meet an acquaint nice out at sea."
She did not say "irlend." Miss Aubott,
a graceful, pretty girl of eiKtifeen, with
womanly t,.ct look up tlie conversation, and
aided by the others breakfast was eaten
without embarrassment.
Soon after, Captain Abbutt called me into
Ilia e.-ibin.
"M? boy, I never dreamed that Lila, was
the girl, lint since Providence, for 1 don't
believe in chance, lias i>ut y i > n where you
can't get away from each other for a while,
you have tlilnss in your own bands, and if
you win her back it will be worth a trip to
Australia, wont it ?"
1 agreed. v. itli him perfectly, but In my
heart dgubted my ability tv win ag:iin the
love 1 had lost. Lila was of a quiet, intense
nature, slow to Uk« offense, notwithstand
ing her pride and spirit when aroused, and
slow to pardon when onco the fires of iu
dienation were kindled.
We settled into the routine of life on shin
board very soon. There was a picked crew,
most of the seamen having sailed with Cap
tain Abbott for years. It was to be Arthur
Hall's last trip as first mate, however, for
the following year he .was to marry the cap
tain's daughter, ana lie would be captain of
the ship on which the bridal tour was to be
takf-n.
Fred irleigll, the captain's nephew, Miss
Jeivett and myself, were slightly sea-sick
for two or three days, but after that we
were a jolly party. Somehow, every effort
to find Lila alone met with the most signal
failure. Un deck, in the cabin, at meals,
she was courteous, even friendly, but we
never by any chance found ourselves alone.
Usually the captain's wile was near us, and
1 felt sure that Lila had arranged matters to
prevent a private Interview.
A week passed, then, in. desperation, I
went to Mrs. Abbott, told her the whole
story, not sparing myself, and asked her
help. That very evening the kind-hearted
lady said to me:
".Mr. Davis, Lila has just cone on deck;
will you take this shawl to her? It is grow
ing a little cool."
Alice Abbott and youne Ar'eigh • were
playing chess, and, absorbed in the game,
were not likely to disturb us for an hour.
In her favorite corner, .sheltered from the
strong fare* z-, sat Li I*, watching the sunset.
I came behind her unnoticed, and softly
laid the shawl over her shoulders.
"Thank you, auntie," she said, without
turning her head. "Is there anything so
lovely as a sunset at sea?"
I looked across the water at the gorgeous
pile of gold ami purple cluuds, then sitting
down beside her. I replied:'
"The light of love in your eyes azain,
dear, would be more beautiful to me."
She started violently and tried to rise, but
I held her hands.
"I thought it was auntie; she lias failed
•me," she said.
1 "Liln, dearest." I begged, " listen to me.
■ Your aunt sent me to y< v. - She believes in
repentance and fomlveiiesa, if you do not.
You know 1 love you. I was an arrogant
fool, but I loved you. Forgive me. These
long weeks have nearly killed me. Give me
a little hope."
Her face was white and set.
"Gl«nn, 1 trusted you. You were my
Ideal of all that was noble and good, and
when 1 discovered that underneath your
cultured exterior was a jealous, petty, tyran
nical nature my love died. You must have
fancied," with a flash of scorn in her eyes,
"that becaus* you are rich and 1 am poor,
in my eyes money would cover up those un
desirable qualities. You were mistaken." '
"Llla," 1 rejoined, "I deserve your cen
sure, and perhaps I do not deserve your
forgiveness; but money. never entered my
thoughts iv connection with you; in that
respect you aro grossly unjust." I don't be
lieve that your love is dead, for you cannot,
deny (hat, however undeserving I was and
am, you loved me truly— you said so In that
cruel letter you left— and true love will not
die at yuur bidding or mine. Take care lest
In your effort to mete out the punishment
I deserve you forget to be just." -
The red blood Hashed to her brown hair.
She struggled for composure, then, holding
cut the hand that she had refused to let mo
clasp after the first surprise, she said :
" Glenn, let us be friends. Let us be com
rades on this long voyage. I forgive you
but do not talk of love again. You men do
not understand a woman's heart. We can
not go back to the old days, but these may
be pleasant ones if you will."
Silently, I took 4ier hand, saying in
ward^—. ■ ■■ . - (
" I will win you again, ray love.'.'
After that Lila ceased, trying to avoid me,
THE MORNING CALL._SAN^ FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1891— EIGHT PAGES.
find the others were nil relieved from th«
necessity of preven'iu;; privata conversa
tion between us. OX course the entire pnriy
understood something of the situHtinn, and
if there wasno engHgi-inent existine between
Lila and me, each hoped and believed there
would be before the voyace was over.
Wo had finei weather for weeks, and th»n
we were caught in a dead calm. You who
have gaiued your sea experience on hoard
an ocean steamer, cannot imagine what it
is to lie motionless day after day on a
glassy sea, under a burning sun, utterly in
capable of moving unless the wind rise?,
while not a breeze rioples Hie water or stirs
the loose sails hanging dejectedly against
the masts. Everythinc about the ship was
dry as the desert, and the forced Inactivity
was almost Intolerable.
One ni^iit under the tropical stars Lila and
I hnd a long talk. Not a tintie of anything
but friendship warmed her cool, pure face,
and wilh a heavy heart 1 went to my state
room, half inclined to believe that she hnd
spoken truly in doclariua love t> be dead
past all hope of resurrection. A strange
fecliiiK of d"Pressinn possessed me, but I
boon fell aslunp, I was awakened by soiuc
one pouudins on my door.
"(iienn! Glenn! the ship is on fire!"
"Hurry up, old man! bile's blaz;ng aft!"
he cried.
"The ladies?" I asked.
"Dressing. Get yotlr valuables."
In a belt made for the purpose, fastened
Securely under my clothing, I put my money
and jew'olry. Five minutes later every one
was en deck.
The vessel burned like pitch ; the well
tiiiincd crew had already lowered and pro
visioned ttie boats; the women were white
wilh excitement, bul fearless aud calm. It
was growing uncomfortably Warm where
we stood; a black volume of smoke rolled
up the gurigway, when tho cry, "ilau tho
boiiM" liuiJ out.
Miss Jewelt stood leaning ngainst the
sail, watching the flames as if fascinated. I
went up to lier.
"My daiiini;," 1 saiil, "will youtrustme?"
Hie laid her bands in mine. Alore thau
friendship) shono in the brave eyes,
"Yes, Glenn," she said.
I bent over i:ud kissed her soleumlj', ten
derly.
"Hurry up!" cried Cnr.taln Abbott.
There were three boats; Mrs. Abbott and
Alice were already in one, and Lila was
speedily lowered to a placu besido them.
The first mate took charge of the second
boat, the second mate commaniird the tliiiti.
They were quickly filled witli tho crew. I
loiued Lila, men Captain Abbott swung
himself down and wo puilcd swiftly away.
'J hero was no moon, nut the stars shone
as they shine nowhere except in a tropical
sky. When at a safe distar.ee the sailors
rested their oar<, and we turned to watch
the ruin behind us. It wr.s grand! Flames
were creeping to the toes of the masts and
running through the ringing like li-rv ser
pents. The smooth water, rertfeting the
names, looted like a sea of molten metaL
Suddenly there was an explosion.
'•Powder," *aid the captain.
The mainmast fell With a crash, sending
thousands of sparks skyward; the ship
rolled and dipprd, then righted herself.
Evidently the force o[ the explosion had
been expended upward, aud had uot torn a
hole in Uie hulk.
At daybreak, having devoured everything
to the water's cti>re, ihe fire suddenly went
out, leaving the charred hull lloa'iing, a
black specter on that shining sea.
With the rising sun came the wind and
black clouds. A few hours later the storm
burst with nil tlie lury of the tropics.
Tlie boats were separated. We could do
nothing but drift before the pities storm.
Suddenly a viviu Bash of lightning blazed
over the water. Wo saw the first mate's
beat, just ahead of us, capsize, but were
powerless to help. Arthur Hall's tall form
was outlived a second as the bout went
over. ai;d as Alice's cry, "Arthur! Oh, save
him!" rose above the noise of the tempest
ttie water closed over the doomed man, am'
the driving rain blinded us.
Lila hail involuntarily hidden her face on
my shoulder, ana with my arms around lier
wo waited for death. But swiftly as they
had gathered tbe clouds dispersed, the wind
fell away to a >tiif breeze, iind presently the
waves were breaking against our boat with
the soft rijU'luig of a child's laughter.
We headed for aeroup of islauds known
to the captain mid sailors. All that day and
tlie next niglit we rowed. Alice, after that
one cry, had fallen back senseless in her
mother's arms, and now was lying in the
1 ; : . in . f ihe bout, delirious with fever.
Mrs. Abbott and Miss Jewett bore tne ex
posure and fatigue wonderfully.
Late in tlie afternoon on the same, day we
saw a ship away to the west. We made
frantic efforts to attract her attention, aud
were successful. A boat was sent out tn
meet us, and soon we were take:i on board
tiio American ship Columbia, homeward,
bound. Captain Abbott an. l Captain L°slie
were well acquainted, and t«.ir.s actually
stood in the lattei's eyes when be fouud
whom he bad lescued. A sharp lookout was
kept for tlie other boat, and just before sun
set it was Blghted, and we snoo had the
re of seeing its crew also taken on
board.
Alice continued very ill, aul fen da>-3
Liter, despite tho utmost care and skill of
the ships doctor, Mio died. With many
tears LUa rolieu the beautiful girl in white,
and oue clear Sabbath morning we gathered
on deck to listen to the s;ul solemn service
of a burial at se.i. l*et we felt, as the blue
water closed over thu fair form, that some
time the sea would ut> its dead, nud we
should me<t I.er aud the biavo man she
loved bo well.
At last we were neariug home, find tlie
day came wtu'ii finally we cast anchor in
New York Harbor. Lib. and 1 went straight
through to PiijiadelplilH, Astonishing the
relatives beyond a)l measure, for, of course,
they had heard nothing of our peril.
A mouth later wo were married. The
day before {he wedding I t ok my bride to
be in my arms, and asked:
"My darling, do you love me now
Looking in my eyes, she said :
"With all my heart, Glenn. You were
right. True love cannot die."
Captain Abbot never crossed the ocean
again, lie and his wile were heart-broken
because of the death of their only ehi!d<
Mrs. Abbott shuddered at .sight of the. sea,
and lie would net go without her. They
settled in Boston, where Mrs. Abbott had
relatives, and after a few years the mother
went away to join lier beloved daughter,
and the captain soon followed.
Fifteen years as;o Lila and i went to Aus
tralia on a steamer. We have crossed the
ocean many time?, but have never met
with another disaster.
CRUSHED AND BROKEN.
His Dead Was Caught ltetween the Floor
and the Elevator.
At the corner of Eighth street and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and D.iyton Railroad is
the Ciucinuati t'anel Company. Next to it it
tlie Favorite L'arrinue Company. Both of
these concerns use tlie same elevator, vvhic'i
runs between the buildings. The panel
company employs n number of boys as rub
bers. One of these buys was James Mackey.
aged 12 years, who lived with his parents
at 77 Slate avenue, lie was a sort of gen
eral utility boy nr.d worked all over tlia
building. He was in tlie cellar and was told
to go upstairs for one of the experienced
workmen. He jumped on the elevator as
he had done many times before. Us Dulled
the rope and up went the car. He had p-.me
but a few feet when his hat fell ?tf. Ue was
in a hurry and did n<;t stOD to co afler it.
He simply looked over the Mdc to Bee where
it hnd uone. He saw that it had fallen into
the cellar df the carriage works.
Suddenly there WM a scream that could
be heard all over the buiMingp. 'J'nen there
wr.s the sound of some one falling. Men in
the factories rushed out and found litlle
Jimmy lying on thegrouud. Ho was bleed
ing from the head. They rushed over with
water to wash away the blood, but he was
beyond all relief. He was dead. "Jluw
(lid It happen?" asked several. Then they
investigated, and huw he was killed wai
found in a few minutes. Wliila hn was
locking over the tiidu of the elevator his
head was rauiilit between the first floor aud
the car. His neck was brokon and his skuil
crushed. Ho was killed instantly.— Clu-
How Father Matliew Was Worsted.
Father ilatlicvv warned n friend against
the use of ' inconclusive arguments -argu
ments which, to use a strictly temperance
metaphor, will not bold water. Ha said he
was once addressing au andionce of Irish
car-drivers, and told them limy might learn
a lesson from the brute creation. T
. '"If," said he, "I wer« to set before one of
your horses a bucket of water and a bucket
of whisky you Know which the wise beast
would take." ' '■ - .-
Whereupon one of those auick-witted car
men replied: "Well, lather, if 1 were to
place before my horse ft truss of hay and a,
sirloin of beef you know which the wise
beast would choose.' lint doss it follow that
tbe hay is best for me?"— N. Y. .Ledger.-
A modern instance of the "Mistletoe
Bough" tragedy recently occurred at Haver
hill, Mass., where a child at play hid in a
truuk, which closed with a ipring lock
Search wa§ made for tho missing child, and
after twenty-four hours' search mid was
found In tlie truuk alive, but with her tuiud
entirely gone.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. '
When she wa» a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, be clun e to Castoria
WhenshebaiCiildren.sheeaTottiejnCa.torim,
•' ■ . . . ■ ■ iia'/: : J '. ■ ... '".i!--'
»»» 87 tilula . ; j;'
SEA AND SHORE.
Seizure of^lie Pacific Mail Steam
ship City of Puna ma.
Ihe St. Paul's Departure Delayed— A Fast Fas
sags From Shanghai— A Nuisance on
the Water Front-Etc
Dispatches from New York state that the
steamship City of Panama had been setaed
by tho authorities Rt La Libert.id, Salvador,
because tho vessel left La Union without a
permit from the Captain ot the Port. A
CALL reporter went to the headquarters of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in
this city, for further information, but was
told that no information whatever relating
to the seizure had boon received. '
It is expected, however, that as soon as
the matter is laid before the Salvadorian
Government the trouble will end at once.
The Pacific Mail Company has a contract
with that Government to carry the mails,
and of course has to make schedule time.
£o far as known no law has been passed
preventing ships loading or discharging
after sundown unless by tha port officials,
who dislike to work after (lark.
If such a law Is In force a steamer arriv
ing in port at sundown would have to re
main there until the next day in order to
load or discharge two or three tons of
freight, which could be done In half an
. hour, and the vessel would then be enabled
to reach the next port by daylight, instead
of losing several hours at what may b3 a
bad or dangerous roadstead.
Several hitches similar to this havo oc
curred before and were readily cleared up
by applying to the proper authorities, so no
serious results are expected from trie seizure
beyond, perhaps, tl:n delay of tbe ship for a
day or two. The City of Panama is ono of
the coastwise fleet and runs from Panama to
Acapulco. She is about 2000 tons burden
aud was thoroughly overhauled In this city
about eight mouths ago. •-.
the st. FAIL DELAYED.
The departure of the steamer St. Paul for
Oonalaska has been delayed Until Saturday.
Site will lake up supplies for the liiisston
iiries at work among the Indian,?, and any
one wishing to making further contributions
for this purpose can do no by calling at 1037
Market street. The St. Paul will also take
supplies for tho Al Xi, now acting as a
prison ship for captured seal pnuchers.
(Joodall, Perkins & Co. received a despatch
yesterday from Captain I'luiiiiuer of the AI
Xi stating that he had sailed from Oonaiaska
on Aueust -llli, bound to Sitka with two
captured sealers in tow. Some curiosity is
felt as to what vessels they are.
There was a rumor on 'Changs yesterday
that one of the Morgan line of steamers
plying in the Gulf of Mexico had been sunk
by striking on a rock. Nothing authentic
relating to the matter, however, c»uld be
learned.
MADE STEAMER TIME.
Among the arrivals yesterday was the
British iron ship Audelaiid, in ballast from
Shanghai. She made the passage In the. re
markable time of ol d.iv*. She sailed into
port disdaining the use of a tug and dropped
anchor off Vallejn-street Wnarf. This Is
within three days of the record of 28 days
mndt; by two ships, the Daliaui Lower aud
th« Oakvcrlh. The Dallmii Lower arrived
on January 20th aud the Oakwurth on April
22, ISM. The passage was made by the snip
KitiKleader in 30 days, and thti ship Mer
maid made the run across In 31,
By an oversight one of the doors of the
shed at Section 4 of the sea-wall was left
open on Saturday night, and yesterday
morning it was found that ilia fog hud
turned into molasses a largo quantity of
sugar stored in the shed.
A VEHITAULE NUISANCE.
As a rule the city Irout at the foot of
Miirket street Is a very disagreeable thor
oughfare on account of the clouds of dust
raised by every little breeze ; but when lli.Te
is no such breeze tiiose who have to jiass
along the bin fence erected there arc blinded
and covered with dust by a mau employed
by the cable company to sweep nil the
track at this point, nnd who swings bis
broom with much recklessness.
A dispatch from London states that the
British iron ship lteliance. which left this
i) "rt on April 17th, collided with-ihe pier at
llavre. The ship's bows weie seriously
damaged, Slie was leaking badly, aud her
cargo was being discharged in a damaged
condition.
The City of Peking will leave foi Hong-
Kong and Yokohama, and the Australia for
Honolulu to-day, while the steamer Oceanic
is due from Hong-Kong.
Outside 111.- heads yesterday the weather
was thick with a, southwest wind blowing
twenty-lour miles au hour. The barometer
stood 29.93.
MOVEMENTS 01" VESSELS. '
The bark Sarah aud Kiiinia went to
Beale-street Wharf, the Suuotru to Long
Bridge, the steamship Jennie to Lombard
street Wharf and tlie Oiinace anchored In
the stream.
To-day tiio Valparaiso will come down
from Port Costa, the Carogilelet will go to
Howard street, the J. W. Spreckels lo the
reti very, the W. .1. Irwin to Folsom street
and the Gwalla will no up to St-lby': 1 .
Aniuus the arrivals yesterday were the
Steamships Emily and Maggie Koss from
Coos Bay aud the ship Keiniebec from N.i
naiuio with 3005 tons of cpal for John
Jiosenfeld's Sons. Tlie schooners Fortuna
and Helen Merr)mao arrived from Coast
ports, and the graln-Jaden slijn Dolbttdem
•Castle towed to tea bound to Qtieeustowu.
CHARTERS BErORJED.
Among the charters reported yesterday
were the following:
Norwegian bark Cyprian, 880 tons, pow
at San JJicco, lumber fiom Piigf t Sound to
Melbourne. Adelaide or Port l'irie, £3 3i '.'J
— chartered prior to arrival.
British bark Seneca!, 914 ton?, now at
Victoria, salmon; thence to Cork, Unit?d
Kingdom— charlrred prior to arrival by
Fiudlay, Durham & Brodie.
British ship Australia. 2175 tons, wheat
to Cork, yn.i'ed Kingdom, Havre or Ant
werp, £1 17s r,d— chartered prior to arrival
by William X)resbach.
Nicaragua!! bark Don Carlos, G'.U tons,
lumber from I'ugel Sound to Sydney—char
tered by Renton, Holmes & Co. • r -<
THE STOCK MARKET.
The weakness that marked the close of Satur
day's business was continued yesterday, and again
were the stocks controlled by Messrs. Jones and
II ay ward subjected to a heavy cuttln;. it was re
ported during the latter pirt of last week that Mr.
Mackay and Mr. Lyiuan had made a tour of Inspec
tion or these mines, aDd judging from their decline
they are not In the condition they have been sup
posed to be. Last week a crosscut was started on
the 1100 level of Potusl, near the (.'hollar line, and
cut through four feet of good ore, and again Into
material of low grade, and evidently the Insiders
began to sail stock, as nearly all the business done
yesterday was by two or three brokers.
On the 9:30 o'clock session Ophlr was steady at
»3'/j and Con. California and Virginia at $5%@
6',-i, uuder sales or 1400 shares, principally by
Staufand Walls, with Noble buying. Chsllar sold
dowp to $2Vi under sales of 1600 shares, of which
Fitch and Noble were the sellers. Potosl followed
suit, selling from $5 down to $4 80 under sales of
1800 shares, Stauf, Fitch and Walls again getting
in their deadly work and selling all the stocK pos
sible. After the call there was a great time trying
to get out. Everybody tried to sell at the same
time, and large lots or nearly everything on the list
were disposed or. Ho less than 1750 shares of Con.
California and Virginia changed hands at noiires
ranging from $614 to $514, and 1860 or Potosl *t
$4 9U(a,4i.,, of which Cope, Stall! and Walls were
the principal sellers. On the 2:30 o'clock call busi
ness showed a falling oft under better prices and
after tho call there was quite » reaction, the Gold
Hill stocks being in demand at a respectable ad
vance. 'Ihe whole market closed quite healthy.
notes. ;/, .
Thomas Cole i has been elected President or the
Grand Prijo Milling Company, vice John E. Dlxun.
deceased. » - *
A bullion shipment, containing lH.iiu ounces of
sliver, lias been received from the Holmes mine of
Candelarla.
1 lie Justice assessment falls delinquent Inboard
to-day ami the Telrakoff assessment In oitic-
A dividend of 51) rents per share, payable on tho
li til. was declared by the Con. California aud Vir
ginia yesterday.
am assessment of 26 cent« per share has been
levied on the Mexican, i - -
Silver wat ami and Inactive In New York yester
day, 99% ocnts being bid, with no sales
During ttio past month t.Vre wero 2'> Bo tons Of
ChoUar ore worked at the Nevada mill, which pro
duced *'27,01«. The cost ol reduction »u|UMO
leaving net proceeds In bullion or *: 1 O">M 69 ' Toe
aFsay value pjr ton was »10 25. and' the ore was
worked up to 06 percent of Its value, or *1 a 6u per
ton. . The gross average pec ton was Cl 1 «5 and the
net average 94 85.
The Sau Francisco Gaslight Company hal de
clined a dividend of S5 cent. per share a'" the
Atlantic Dynamite one or 40 cents, both payable on
the 16th and the California Electric Light one of
15: cents, both payable on the same date .
",•,"; L l ' 1 " S " ' rlnte '" ll!nt ° r Con. California
and \ Irgtiila and other mines, together with Robert
Logan, the mill man, arrived In this city on Sim-
« The ffature of yesterday's transactions In the
Hoard Exchange was the decline la California Elec
tric Light, which »old down to ?12»/ s under sales of
621 shares.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
German Havings and Loan Society, held yesterday,
104 i)y a shares out or a capital stock of liuo snares
were represented, and the follow!^ were elected
Directors for the ensuing yrar: L. (iotnir l'r*sl
dent; Kdward Kruse, Klrst Vlce-I'resldent; "ueonre
H. Bsgers, Second Vice-President: August Eujrno
Meyer, F. Hllinan. M. Khnnan. A. Schoemaun,
Henry Horstm&n and B. A. Meeker, Directors and
George Tourny, Secretary. The President reported
the ;.;i.:ii i of the bank to be In a most nourishing
coadltlon, the deposits having Increased over
!>3.OOU,UUO during the past year, and a strong de
mand for money Is being shown.* Contract* have
been entered Into for the new bank bunding aud
ground will bo broken .November Ist.
The following uraclM letters were placed on file
yesterday: ,- . . - .. — - , ■ -.
Silveb lUn,^TUa southwest drift, 50 level, is
out from the uSaft 235 feet: face ' In porphyry.
Soiitn crosscut. 160 level, Is out from me winze 650
leer: face In hard porphyry. ... ...... -,__■
Ukio.n- SHAKT-The west drift from the shaft,
9uO level, has been advanced during the week 65
fett, making a total distance ot 850 feet: face In
porphyry. . ■
Con. New Vohk-850 level —Timbering drift
which connects with the 803 level upraise. • The
east crosscut, 1100 level. 535 feet north ot Shalt, is
In 12 feet; formation, mrt porphyry. '
Occidental— Have extracted and sent to the
mill from all parts of the mine a total of 45 tons
per day o' fair grade ore. The upraise from 630
level at tbe bead of No. 2 winze is up 22 feet, the
top being in cood ore. The south drift from No. a
crosscut on the 650 level hat been advanced 12
feet: the face Is In ore of tho average value or $32
per ton. Milled during the week 305 tons of the
average value of Us 15 por ton.
Gould 4; Cdriiy-200 level— At a point In up
raise No. 2, 100 feet up, started east on a small
stringer of quartz and clay which shows some
value. Kxteuded the same 10 feet. All work Inthe
east and west crosscuts. 65 feet above this level,
has been stopped. Started north drift In upraise
No. 2, Go feet above 200 level. advanced the same
1 2 feet, through quartz showing some value. Have
done tome repairing on 300 and 400 levels.
Bust a Belchkr— loJo level— West crosscut No.
3 has been extended 18 feet through porphyry and
quartz, showing some value; total length, 102 feet,
1100 level— West crosscut 1 has been extended 8
feet and stopped: total length, 428 fe.!t. Have not
done any work la east crosscut. During the week
used the men to do some needed repairing on 1200
level. ....
COM3TOCK BUI.LIOX rnoyrcT.
The Assessor of Storey County. Nev., mates the
following report of ore and bulllou output of cer
tain Colustuck mines:
Tons. Average. Bullion.
California 45,155 ?208'2 »a 40.102
Challenge 811 15 40 12,488
Chollar 13,800 12 70 175. 0!H
Confidence 1,012 15 4'J 15.503
Con Imperial 2.958 15 51 46.344
Crown Point HHO 00 2,623
Justice 2.523 15 68 89,618
Overmau 13,878 10 83 160.330
Savage 13.545 1164 156.751
Yellow Jacket 6.052 8 00 107
Total 1.00.474 *15 78 $1,086,
In 1 SCO 147,318 16 00 2,208,345
In 188» 161.2GU s 18 62 2,99-.074
111 1888 .." 159,157* 2150 8,422.690
1111887 137.412 1000 2,201,303
The returns for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1891, aro annexed:
Tons. Average. Bullion.
Alta 4,130 $7 77 $32,108
Belcher 8,660 16 36 108,711
California 89,429 17 25 1,543.311
Chollar 26,315 12 90 339,391
Con Imperial 4,0;i6 15 00 74,399
Challenge 1,338 16 06 20,165
Confidence 1.121 16 09 16,922
Crown Point 12,417 1029 127,816
Halo and Norcosj.. 6,035 876 63.055
Justice 7,522 18 85 141.
Monte Crino 496 9 21 4,668
Overman 24,b94 18 37 807.
Occidental ;... 4.267 17 37 78.27:)
Savage 30,622 ' 12 90 389.060
Yellow Jacket 16,357 1186 193,042
Tot M...236.599 $1150 $3,430,621
1889-90 266,097 16 BO 4.240.',135
1888-89 266.611 IB 21 5,126,983
1817-88..: 304.045 18 90 6,«83,601
1886-87.. ..:..,.... 265.207 16 11 4.017.170
18i6-86 "... 250.093 1164 2.911,295
The average for the last n§cal year Is the lowest
In live years, and Is $1 40 per ton lower than in
1839-90. The average of the California mine for
the second iiiurter this year was over tH better
thaa last year.
KOAKD SALE),
Following v«r-re the salei la the 8n Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
bki<ui.«r KKSMnv— O:3O a. V.
300 Ainha 76-1100 C Poiutl.7o oso 1'0t051...4.80
150 Alts 66 30 1% 700 4.H5
150 Amies. ..1.10 150 Exchtl 76 100 4.90
200 Beioher.l.4U7sO 70 Sol) 4.85
450 1<& li 3.45 lit U... 1.60 SOU Bavage. .1.90
200 3.40 100 1.65 50 1.95
10 1000 Prize.... 16 550 2.00
150 bullion.. 375 11* N...1.H5 100 Scorpion.. 3s
600 :<.3.*>2UO Julia l:> 150 S 114 M....911
50 3.40 301) Justice.. ..-tfi 160 8 Nev. ..'AßO
150 (alednia. 100 Kentuck.. 3o:lso 2*i
360 Chal! C..1.15 100 Lady W...'i»450 2.b.">
1050 Ch.llar.2l.i 350 .M«11car.2.15 1 100 2.90
550 2.30 150 Ophir 1000 St Lou's. 2s
140 CC* V....6 1 600 0vcrm.. 2.05:100 Union... 2.65
350 6"/ s 2OO .....2. 10 550 Utah £5
910 6.00 100 6.00 .iso xMMKet.I,OS
10 6Vsl I
AFTKKXOOS SESSIOS— I
soo Ainha 75410 cr'bint...ia.4 Bii rotes!.. ..i>a
100 Alta 65 4110 Kxchea....6OiosU '..4.:i0
450 Alides ..1.05 300 55,. 4'^
100 8e1cner..1.35 150 li 4 1!....11/j 360 Savage.. 1.89
300 B * 8.. .3. 10,100 1.4} I lou»coriili>n..3s
60 3.15 60 II N...1-,.,a00 Sll A M...85
190 8U1110U..3.05200 1.80560 S Nev...2.70
1250 .'...3. 550 .lulls 15' '20 2?«
600 C»ledua...CO Justice.. ..40300 s Hill 20
660 46250 M.-i i .■*:,■.• -n 100 Union.. .2. 45
650 Ch011ar.,2.05 ZOO 0cc1d.. .. 1.00,160 76
650 '..'.■"-'-." i|. ...:.. "JOO 80
650 i i « .:.-' ■ mi) iiv.-r.u...-'. Hi; 20 Jacket, l.t'6
1100 c 1nip....10-SUU Peer 16,400 l.co
Following were' the sales in ths PAcla: Stool Board
yesterday: ,
rfohlar seision — 10:10.
250 Alohs 85100 CCA V...»i/4-100 0cc1d.... 1.10
250 80 250 f..:. 300 ...I.OD
750 Amies. ..1.15 50 6U lOOOvruin. 2.1U
60 ...." I'uSOO 6.00 100 2.05
000 1.10 100 5',i'260 Potosl.
200 I.i :. i.rr I.i.'. 120 6-%!v60 &r.U
150 1.40100 sKs'26O 5.00
150 Hat B. .3.451300 C Imp 111300 4.95
251) 3.40- 50 C Point.. l.KU-^SO 4.85
lUO 5.3J12U0 1.70 200 4«
100 3' t 100 1.65 300 4.60
so 3.20200 E N0v. ..07 Savage. .2.oo
100 3.15.300 tiling 70 500 1.P6
•2511 8u11i0n.. 3.80 300 65 300 1.00
1110 »"!4 150 (1* 0... .1.60 300Scorill<)h..38
400 3.70 160 l.Si 2OUBB * M..1.00
100 8.35:200 lVt'loo 5N0v.,.3.05
•250.... .3.30 100 HA N....1.1H) 350 3.00
200 3i,'4'400 1.85250 2.85
100 3.20-00 Julia 17 500 2.110
100Ch011ar..2.45;'200 18 460 '2.80
250 '.I'm 500 Justice... .4s 200 2.70
500 2.80 200 Ken tuck.. 30*00 St. Louis. .2s
260 'i'A 200 Lady W...20 150 Un1un....2.t>6
200 2.2U 150 Mexican. "2. 4 5 '200 21 ..
150 ...; 2.15200 2.35 lUO Utah 85
40U 2.1U 100 Ouhlr 8*4200 80
350 2.05a01» a :!UO V Jac*t...l»i
200 2.00 100 3. 4.'. ,200 I;.*
AFTKKXOOX SK.-iMON' — 2:10.
80D Anden... l.lo Chollar..2.ori,looUPcei- 10
100 ..b 30... 1.1 0 28(1 2.105110 12V.
200 ...' l'i'loo 2.00 1000 Peerless.. iff
200 beichr.. l.4o) 50 . ,'.i 6. ...'.'.051150r0t05i.. .4.40
TOO 1.45 X, i 2.16 60 ..s 6 4.10
300 Belle 1 (>o;sooUalednla..&o 160 4.45
50 B & 8....:Hs 100 ..t> 5 50 20 J Savase. .l.llo
lUO ;)».«. lull L'liall U..1.101VD ..b Sis.. 1.80
-'Oil 3.»u; 60 i.2» 2(!« S I". .V >!....
100 8u11i0n. .3. 0f. 200 Excnq..B7l/4i250 .., 95
600 ....'. IS 300 65,100 ..s SO 90
180 3.16 100 U* C ....IV- 100S i>.9o
300 hi . 100 1.66 SCO 2».i
160 3.20 .'(10 a * 1.80 100 ■••it)
lUB CC*V...li% '•'OO 1.65 Mi) 2>5
100..., li"4;2UU Julia IV'-'6O 2..90
360.... 6.110 100 Justice... .40 300 Blllil .20
60 Crolut..l.7(:2Uil Kentc«....3l 100 U6lirti....2'>.
too "...ljJ.'Oti Mexican 100 2.66
300 1.6 V BO 3.40 100 2.70
SOO 1.56 :uOl)cciilut..l.Us .'•'JL-liu 80
600 l.ijOj 600ph1r....3.-lO 100 ..b 10 S5
iUll ..b 80.. .1.90 200 3.56 200 VJaCkl ..l.l!6
1300 l?ejl50 3.65,100 1.70
losing quotations.
Monday, Au;. 10-1 p. m.
I:. .■'•.. Hid. Al*ti-
Alpha Con 75 80 Hale & Horcrs..l.SO 1.86
Alia „ BO (iS Julia _ go 26
Andes 1.10 1.16 Justice. 4o 45
I. elcr.fr 1.46 1.50 Keutuck 35 40
Belle Isle „ 60 60 Lady Waslingx 21) 25
Peiilou Con . . 1.25 —'Locomotive.... — 05
lt.:« 1.f,itt:..:.,(;. 3.40 Mexican 2.1» 2.50
Bottle 65 75 Mono 40 60
; Bullion 3.20 3.25Nava10 20 26
ltulwer 30 S6!.Ncv Ouean...._ 20 30
(entrai 05, —-V Belle Isle 46 • —
Caledonia 45 69 N Cominouwith 40 45
Challenge u«u..1.10 1.20 occidental 1.03 I.IU
Chollar 2.(10 2.ioiiiihir 3.55 3.05
(.'ciuiniiwea'th.. 35 —'overman. 2.00 2.10
ton cai « V1r.. 6.00 8V» leer _ 10 16
loniideuce _3.bp — Teem-as .._... 10 16
Con Imperial... 10 15 I'otosl 4.{i5 4.40
(on New York. 10 16 Savage 1.85 l.iio
I locker JO i. 'M:.l .Mules C. 10 93
Crown point. .. 1.80 1.85 Scorpion 35 40
Del Monte. ..._ — 26 SterraNevudx. '2.W0 2.96
Eureka 3.16 3.25 Silver mil 20 25
bait sierra Net — 10 Union Con 2.60 2.t)6
Exchequer...... 60 65 I! tali 811 • 85
could i. Curry. l.ss 1.60 Weldon - OS 10
brand Prize.... 15 20 Jacket 1.70 1.75
aIISCKLXANEOUS SKCDKITIE?.
Mo.vday, Aug. 10-2 p. V.
J11&. AtktiL till, Allied.
8di.4'5...117 li;»iiPaciflcLlghtar. 78H —
CnuCoWßds. 98V4100 ]S * Gaslight.. «3 " 6;i :>
Dupnt-st lids. 148. 172, v 'f'tkton U4 tL — 30 '"
IJCIUnIiiH. — 106 Cal-st Rlt _. — 110
MAPItKBds... 85 - 111 Use RT SIX. —
Mkl-»tßHßdilVolil2oVi«farv-»tK R. — "100
t. Coastlttt. — 100 |.v 11 1 Muli 45 60
JSPIt X Bits.. 118 Omnibus X It. * — 75
MiyofC.illldlllO — Presidio P. li. — 79
umuibusCßd.il sT4 ll7 AII2IO As. — 240
p.; c lilt li-is... — 120 California ln»lno 111
PACHUyBds. 85 9.i»,« Coinmere llns 81 100
I'owl-itßyßd. — 115Vs Fireman's 1'd. 165 —
SPKKArlzßdsluni — Home Mutual. 168U —
M-Kltcai lids. 113 — Slate lnvesim — ' 88
fPRKCaIHSs. - 100 Uuloalni..^ 82S,i 86
ShßrKCalßds - 107 Atlantic row. 37Vt, »0
SVWaterß's..llßV«!ll9 Cat I'owder.. 14(1 —
BVWater4'i.. 88'^ — Olaut Powder — 65
AcgloCalliax. 70 76 Sal'tyNitPow. BVa »
Bank of Cal. .. — 274 IVltorit Pow.. 21-4 3V4
t'al Sari-lwuoi - 49 i » 1 Vulcan Pow.. — 14
J<lr>tNatßaakl72 176 HIkDIaOMO 22 —
LPAAnißank. — 126 Cal l:it-.- 1.1.-v; laV» 13%
L4B*BanlL 35 Vi 40 |Cal Kieo wu. 8 6
Pacific Bank.. — 100 Uaw'n Coin... 2W. 3
Marco lix Bus: — 27J,(. Hutch'n Sum - «»,!
I'.liißLakei W. 10 IB JudfnM'firUa 18 21
ContraUos W. — 102 Oceanic S 8.. 74. 80
HarlnCoW.. 48 — Pacß3*S._ — 9Ul*
5 V Water. ... 95a,i 96V, pac in* -NalL — asv,
Central Hat... BO - ;j-a(! i'iio:i«i 6c . 1
Oa»iandOa».. 3414 — PacWouduvre «V'a —
ifciUuimCu — bOY«
MfVK.NINU 8A1.84.
Board-50 8 V Water, 95 V 8 : 25 Ferries i Cliff R
R. 31i /= ; $2000 Omnibus Cable Bonds. 116.
Stroft-UO 8 ► Uasllght, 03y 2 ; 100 Hawaiian Com
mercial, b 6, '21;..
AFTIRSOOK BAt.KS.
P.oard-50 Cal Electric Light, a 10, 14; 10 do
13%; 350 do, 13*;,; 100 do. 8 30, 13Vi; 10 S V
Water, b2, 05% ; 10 do, 95%.
Why a Court-Martlal Adjourn* Early.
"I have discovered an interesting piece ol
history," said a well-known army officer In
tho city yesterday. "You know that a
court-martial cannot sit niter 3 o'clock, ex
cept for special reason, and this custom, it
appears, we have Inherited from the methods
in vogue in her Majesty's kingdom. But
why do you suppose tho English court
martial never sits after 3 o'clock? Because
—and this is tne humorous part of the
story— loo or more years ago the average
EnKlithuian of position was not expected to
be sober after 3 o'clock. He had had his
three or four bottles' and was gradually
sinking into a stupor. . So to win the mid?
of justice the court swore off at this set
hour."— Philadelphia Record.
natulln'a Rlichteoag Indignation.
Tlie vot« mid influence of the late Vice
rresident Ilanilin were on!y once corruptly
solicited. A certain bill was under consiri
emtion nud a Senator, going to his desk,
said: "Air. Hninlio, if tliis bill passen tlie
bunds will be worth 100 cents on the
dollar. 1 can take yon or let you send to a
place whero you can net any quantity of the
bonds you want for t> cents on tlie dollar.
WUnt do you soy to tlie chance?" "I say
your chance, and your bond-s, sir,"
was the only rooly of tho iudiunnut Maine
Senator, as lie turned his bacK upon tlie mau
who, lie believed, had insulted him.— Ex.
A $Ix-year-old pirl is behind the bars in
New York for stealing 500 while visitlDg a
neighbor's children. - * -
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
■William J.Gorman to Kate E. Hicser. lot on", ': "•- ''--'
Mi line of Ulrsrd st., 100 SE. of Bacon,
BK. 25x1-20.. Gift
Alexander I', Whittell et at. (by attorney) to .
• ■reek Russian, etc., Churcti, etc.. lot on S.
Jinn of Turk »i_, 407 W. of Parker aye.. W.
40:1. SW. 201:6, SE. 257, NE. 8»:0Vi. NW.
305:7 , , $1
Valeric Whittell eC al., same, to same."!!.".. 1
Sunny Side Luna Company to F. Buchhorn,
lots 13 and 14, mock K. Sunny Mile 10
Thomas Fanning and wire to (). E. Locke, lot
on E. line of Twentieth aye., 300 N. of
remit Lobos aye., N. 26x120: also lot on
W. line of Pennsylvania aye., 350 S. of
Yolo, 8. 83x100 10
Thomas Wilson to Annie J. Laird, lot on S.
line of T St.. 32:6 W. of Forty-first aye.,
W. 75x100 -c'lO
John W. McCortnlck to John J. Smith, 'lot on
K. lino ot Folsom St., 110 N. of Twenty
■ first. N. 25x122:6 . 10
John J. Smith to Mary T. Smith, »sine Gift
John J. Smith to Mary T. Smith, lot 7, Block
B, Park Lane Tract. Gift
Sun uy Side Laud Company to Joseph Lee, lot
20, Block 10, sunny Side 10
Solomon J. Levy to Amir™- Gout and wife,
lot on W. line of Forty -firth aye., 100 If. of
Tst., N. 25x120 ..; ' ip
Syndicate Investment Company to Mrs. si!
N. Coo 1 ;, lots 793 anil 7J5. (iirt Map :) •■ 10
J. F. Smith (by attorney) t<i Andrew Unban,
lot un SW. line of I St., 132 W. of Tenth
live.. W. '-'sxioo ■ io
Rudolph Samson and wire to Frances rulda,
lot ou N. lino of Forty-fifth aye., 220 N. of
list., N. 25x120 10
Illcliard H. McDonald to Annie Heudry. lot
-onsw, cor. of It st. and Twenty-ievcnth
aye., W. 32:8x100; also lot on S. line of 14
St.. 67:6 W. of Twenty-seventh nve., W.
lUO. S. 100, W. 82 :B. S. 60, X 120. S. 75,
■W. 120, S. 75. K. 120, 8. 73. W. 120, K. 26,
120, 8. 60. W. 120. S. 120:1. B. 240:0,
K. 88:*. W. 120. N. 50. E. 120. N. 36. Vi.
120, >. 50, K. 62;«, N. 100 to bee 10
Hannah Kyau to Ernst 11. Kassow and wile,
lot on S. line of Post St., 87 :6 K. ol LarXln,
E. 25x137:0 ; 11,000
N. H. Spauldlng and wire to 11. S. Npaiildltiir,
lot on SH. cor. of Liberty and locals., S.
28:8x50.. 1... io
Robert K. >ell (by attorney; to .Mary Duon,
lots 15 and Hi, Mock S, Lakeview 700
John H. Slevers to Frederick N. Wood*, lot
on X line of Williamson St., 875 S. of I'olut
Lobos aye., >'. 25xUO ' ' 10
_:'-.-. ALAMKPA COUNTY. '
Richard Sweasey to J. Hea herlngton Jr., lot
23, Tract A, Ilayvard Tract, Hajwarda ... • .'■ 10
Harry W. Syz to Catiit rlna, wire- of 1). Stef
fens. let ou S. line or Buena Vista are., 115
W. of Bay St., W. 35x115, Alaiueda 10
Victor Jianescaii and wife to Marie Alex
andra, lot on >'. line of San Antonio aye.,
250 W. of Willow st., W. 50x150. Alameda. 10
Ed E. Potter to 8. K. Johnson, lots 1 to 6 ami
lii to 18, Block V, Bella Vista Part. East
Oakland 10
George 11. Abel to Lizzie Kartelme. lot ou N.
line of Laurel St., 301 :1 W. of Brore, W. 25
xBO, Oakland 1,400
Carrie M. Ilou^hton to Hugh M. Cameron,
lot on HE. cor. of East Sixteenth st. and
Nineteenth aye, SW. 35x100, Oakland 10
James N. Thompson to Mary F. Dv Kose. lot
on W. line of Poplar St., 188 A', from
Twelfth, N. 38H15. Oakland 10
James H. Bacon and wlfetoChai. H. IJu Hose,
lot on N. line of Caledonia aye., 414:6 W.
of Telegraph, W. 50 by N. 113.21, Oakland. - 10
Anthony McDonald and wife to John Coyne,
lot on S. line of Filth St., 119:2 W. of Cen
ter, W. 25x113. Oakland ;. 10
Harry W. liavla to William Burgess, lots 2U
and 23, Corrected Man. Electric Heights
Tract, Brooklyn Township 850
Savings and Loan Society to K. C. Sessions,
lot on SB. lino of Thirteenth aye, It) St
or Last Twenty-second St., nk. 25, SE.
100, NE. 60. SE. 60. SW. 125 to East
Twenty-second St., ?< W. 50, SK. 50, XW,
1U0; al.o Tract 1, Block 57, San Antonio,
East Oak laud .. . 876
J. 11. T. Watklnson to Ilarrletta M. Mullen,
lots 12 and 14, Piedmont Tract, Oakland
Township 6
John 11. Church to Isaac I ottomly, lot 14,
Block 208", Kvoy Tract, Oakland Town
ship 1,000
I, M. Smith and wife to Thomas Lurran, lot
18, Block 84,resiibdlvisionof Smith's sub
division of Matthews Tract, Oakland Town- '
ship jo
F. M. .smith and wife to It. A. Damn, lots 14
and 15, same tiio<-k lo
John 0. Adrlance to Robert M. Stevenson, lot
on NW. line or ivi i i.i aye.. 150 NX. of
Klcoll, RE. m, NW. 625, 15\V. 7, 525,
Brooklyn Township 270
E. ('. Sessions and wife to P. N. Kusi, lot on
NX.cor. of Boston and Chicago ares., N.
100x260. Brooklyn Township ' 1,000
Same to James Kerlwan. lot on K. line of
Boston aye.. 100 N. of Chicago, >'. 100x260,
Brooklyn Township 1000
Same to H. B. I'lnney, Blocks I) and II : also
lot on N'E. cor. of Wilson And Chicago
ayes.. N. 209, I-:. 260. Kevlsed Map of Pros
pect Hill Tract. ISiooklyn Township .. 9,000
Same to H. Dolinnann. lot <ni K. line of Bos
ton avp.. 200 N. of Chicago, N. 100x260,
Brooklyn Township 1000
Same to F. 1. Woodward, lot on E. line of '
Boston aye.. 'M) 0 V of Chicago, N. 200r
260, Brooklyn Township 2 000
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Jno P Fleming, Los Am o J Chandler, San Joss
B<>aiuralth. Los Angeles Miss A Miller, London
C N rox, Hamilton H A Kin;;, London
M li liny, San Jose w H Oitraimer A If. 111
W A Bush, San Diego \v M Mtlroy, Pittsburg
C D Heuulre. Can radio C\v Cash, Santa Cruz
.' Dallas, Oakland' [> Mitchell, Portland
J II Faiillln, Phll.uli A 8 McKune, Sun Jn»e
W Kuiusev. New York i.i m McPlten, st Hell
(1 Mantellor, Oiilo c F Irwln a w, Placervill
G J Campbell, Yatleio I Mrs M Kiiss, Seattle
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
II F. Johnson. Han Jose |J Sullivan, Altamont
A Spcllitlin. LlvprnuTS !V W Blancbard, San Jose
(too Gray £ \\r. Ft Bragg C Andrews. Oakland
WJ Warner, Sacrawnto E <; Ball, Stockton
S Yerii.e*. Sacra ueuto .1 Oathen, Stockton
1) N Frailer, ! aniar 1' Sheridan, Lava Lake.
F Illggliis, Albany, Or A White. Brownsville
Mrs li li <'oi.ur.iii A (am, 11 M White, Oakland
1.09 Alicelr.i C (' Putnam, Alameda
J Clark, Chicago A G Pate. C'oronado
X Vincent. Stockton ; \V C nattier, Anderson
Mrs II A Unchain, <'akld KU Gilbert, Huston
AY I' Brixliaiu, Oakland \
LICK HOUSE.
M A Varela, Mexico V M Kust, Pan Jose
51:. J Yareia, Mexico F \V II Aaron, Marysvllle
X I Breen, San Just w sextou, San Jose
c X Neater, San Jose X w Louzce, Petalunia
l; C Minor, Modesto F M Hell, Auburn
0 Shirley. Modesto J V Bell, Auburn
J £ Burke, San !:<■..■ 1 IT \v Qrlanold, Cal
F M Ureen, Baa Batael W L Cashing, Los batos
0 T Davis, Cursou >I i. Marsh .v in, Paso It
Mrs W a Kulxbt, Carson Mrs Ellas & :! cb.OakdalQ
J Meyers. Salem | M II Philip, San Jose
W E Hartley. Ban Diego if.i Bouncy. Winter
SSWaUon, Los AnnelcsJMrs Woodward, Chicago
A •' Meauy. Merced Mrs vr i; Hill. Wa'nut C
1' 1! Hall. Fresno J 1) Hill, Walnut Creek
A 11 Martin, San Jose |
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
1 Mellolume, Davisvlilj X Hamilton, Seattle
1) Dealy, Washington R McKentle. Victoria
Q McMillan. Sau Hatael .1 Lafranea, Victoria
II VV Shinier, Madera 0 Connel, Victoria
wI. Uleauce A «■. Mo J o Dntf. Seattle
T W Oolby, Madvra r Miller, Vancouver
l> KOSS, ban Jose T Bobson, Victoria
V Acller'.'org.san Antonio X vv Smith, Victoria
0 V rainier. Santa Kos» 1 Illckey, Wasliiniton
J £ Bonnll, Oakland J Kuranxh. Washington
A btornst, Alaineua A Stanley. New York
X Coles. Denver It Kussell. New York
W T Mnitli. San Jose ,1 It Clark, Seattle
O vram, Denver V Taylor, Taeoma
John Hair A \v. Stockton T Lawrence, Tacoma
>v M Cjiiipe. Pcnnsylvau A Thowllk, Seattle
W Muller, Taeoma I- \v jlarlman la
J X I.anaun. Ulmlta J Monper. Allegheny City
T Howe, Seattle T r Tooktr. Victoria
C staldler, l'etalnina w Hill, Kans«s
J>V Mitchell, Lathrop |(! lay;.. Salt Lake
w V Keca, Sacramento |J de Golia, Missouri
J Wright, l'onioua J Ellcy. w ,v 3 cli Mo
\V Jones, Seattlo • JLU Moore, I.os'catos
C Jones. Seattle M X Jones, Vacavlllc
J L Morgan, clydo J Snerdan, liuucans Mil's
1) M Kliir.m, Clyde J Warlord, Rakersti<ld
II W Wells, Clydo } Murphy, Modesto
11 roster, Mexico I J Cox, Mexico
PALACE HOTEL.
w S Austin, Portland W J Cluri 4- w, Mass
C E llouney. St Louis Miss Clark, Mast
Miss llooney, St Louis i 11 KMltenell, I'ortlaua
M:ss Herbert, Si Louis R S Steams, Boston
ti W Morton. Arizona T Pckalr, Boston
J A Gibson. San Diego .1 c Fisher, San Diego
J M Meredith, BacCo Uev A c Smith w, LAn
(1 .1 Dennis. Sacramento AI. Sayre. Madera
V V Flint. Sacramento A O Kendall, Ontario
T 8 Boone, Tularo J H l'eanody 4 «-, ChICKO
J J McUot>eris, St Louis Miss A Walker, Omaha
s Craw, Kediand! c r' Hottman A w, Oaklnd
w Mcinvrath, Nevada 0 C Wallace. Eureka
R Vlllavlcenclo, s V M II Webber * w, Minn
U 1" Kebrls, New York J V I 1 ugsley, Toledo
A (ialusha. Colorado Spr X I! Bradford * w. Minn
T C MiColloui, U s N F Hall 4w. Boston
IS X Smith, England Miss Hall, Boston
J BtembarC, Stockton I' li Piumnier 4 w, Md
J C Klrkpalrick iw. Cal Mrs W W.Winchester,
II TCondp. Indianapolis Santa Clara
A F Butter, Toronto Miss Merrliuan, Mt View
J W Kekert, Chicago W E Brown « s. Mass
II Tanccllbumer, rortlnd .1 c Fisher, San Diego
li »' Hill, Panivna J W Bridge ,v w, N V
W L Smith, Detroit Miss McDougali. Mare Id
W c Smith. Detroit II Moore. San Jose
II T Smith. Detroit v Lion A- w, San Jose
Miss A Williams, .s V 1- Braiidurir, Los Angeles
F8 Wetmore, NY CT llosecraus, Los Aug
RUSS liousii
Mrs I Snead. Dixon ill Bassett. Tomales
C Olckson. Calltornla W MeCau^iand, Clorerdl
J (I deal & w.S 1. ObispolS C llelneman. Globe
T C Lick, Stony Ford j U Meyer, Sacramento
.1 W Cutter. WatsonTllle C llurrel. Vltalla
1* F Wood.Tnlare A Reynolds, Lo< Angeles
X H Woodruff, Menlo Ik J M standley, l : klah
X J uoin. Woodland T Menlban, CloverJalo
E Ayers, Ventura M Manihan. Clover.lalo
I. Ketchum. Ventura c \v Warnlg, Cloverdale
H White, Merced X Heck, San Leandro
X D GnptlU, Aniador C E Neye, Oakland
il J Burns. Cahto M Stamper, California
C T Buckman A r, Vlsalla i A Shaw. Oakland
IjCoinDs, Lakoport II Meyer, Sacramento
■I II Rowdeu, Laksport L II Bolllnger, Oakland
C Ayers. Santa Itosa H Clay, Philadelphia
C W Fraser, Fresno C T K.igvdale. Calirornla
C J Kussell, California F Marten, Sacramento
C llellette, California Mrs M Robinson, Dnvrtn
V H Pease, Salt Lake .1 T Kcrr A »r, Sallda
A A Davis, Avoca Mrs Rodgers, l'etaluma
11 Woalty.New Whatcom Misa Kodgers, Petaluma
Mrs L N B»lrd, Fresno I Mini A Me.Nab, Pet.iluma
J 1' Smith, Elko C Weir A- wr, Vallejn
X Hildebraiid, uilroy - It L lll;ems. Santa Clara
Mrs S X Nurse, Denvertnllt w Rcuwick. St Louis
J I. Smith. Oakland . ij O'Neill, Eureka
F M woodson. Nacto JO .1 Moore, Eureka
\V N Carter, California E Lycan 4 fin. Aberdeen
N II Trice. Eureka iW Klncaiit. Soina ■
Miss M my, Washington w La Meres Jr. Wisconsn
Mrs M M Wilson. « Rosa H Oaterliout. David c
Miss M Wilson, Sta Rosa J W (irimths. David C
Miss I, Wilson, Snta BOSS Mrs W M Brown, Eureka
li W Evans, Eureka E S Kenny. Sacramento
X M Martin, Eureka w Weaver, California
GRAND HOTEL.'. . -
D T Flsb. Lake Co ' I ALlerve.FrencUWar-shlp
J Mathews * wf.Napa . |OdeCaqueray, do
Thos olmstead a wf, Sac.M Chainouard, do
C X Bacon, Santa Oral ■ Mdc Corueillau, do
J Pierce, Santa Clara M Blancaon. do
(! F Urauger, Pasadena M Lalerrlcrc, do
1' Etchcbarue, San Jose M Mascart, do '
Sirs li F Mayer, die. OS Jackson, San Joso
Merced • . ■,-. ....- J M Modau. Salt Lake
I* F Peck, Fresno Miss M Modan. Salt LaSe
C M Jackson, Stockton M S Schmidt, Salt Lake
F J Holmes, San Quentln W Brough. Sacramento B
11 F Norton, Han . J Wertlietmer. Mt View
W s Haydou, Holllster \V A Kearney, Salinas
John Al?er. lionlri.i S s Kline, CorvallU
W Townaend, Holllster J s Hloomer.Jacksouvllle
J 11 Cruddock. Cal J King A- w, Missouri
Miss Cruddock, c.ii EH unodes, Oregon;
T 8 ration * w, Ponlnd M E Cutter, Washington
T Flint A Sun Juan •• PW Husheu, California
11 Black A; «. licaldsbur£ II J Langdon, Oroville
C E Calvin, California £ W l'ehrens, bine
J B McCormick, Fresno TII Clarke *w, Cal
J H Rogers, California Mrs X A Urlncard 4 2 c.
Mrs Rogers, California Shasta - . • . ...
J ,T Naele A- w, Saciuento W T Uieg;, Lakeport
Mist 5 ncevc.i. Sacmento 0 II Dwliiello. Fulton
S Doane Aw, Bed BlulC Miss McCauiey.LakrprC
R HSheffnril. Texas « J Kerrldge, Mexloo
J C Tadlock and f, Cal G A Moore, Honister
A Meyer, Modesto -■ J W Chase, Han Jose .
A Uaiiup & w, Denver >; Bryan. California --.-:* V r
Miss Lorlng, Denver - J M Martin .v w. Cal
C c Holten, w & c. 111 Mrs J Farnsworth.Colnsa
W A Brlggs, Sacramento Miss II C Farnsworth, Cal
D VI Perley, Monterey - U W Farnsworth, Oulnaa
s Brown, Los Augeies F If Xebbeti & f, Sacuito
Q £ Morgan, Red Bluff ' j - ..•,-•■■
INTERNATIONAL ' HOTEL.
X X Thompson. i!es , M v.'. 1.0 .'. wf, Chicago
J Wynkoop. Petaluma E D Donahue, Fresno
D Suton. Sacramento EL Lllley, Ohio
U D Day, Sacramento - AI) Grata. Wheeling
\f HII Taylor, L Angeles I J Maldonade, Fresno
X A Poss, Firt Brlggs jPM Briscol,w43c,GlcnnO
J H Coulon, San Jose IP La Verne, Monterey ..
Mrs Buchel&glrl, Fresno A King. Monterey -
X T Owens & wf, I'resuo Mrs P E Jones, Monterey
C N Johnson, Portland . J Wilson, rrejno
J L Shelters. Rockport J Nielsen, Fresno
Mrs Hathaway, l't Arenal.l Ward, Sulsun
Mrs o'coni'.cll, Pt Arena 1! Maylor.USS Charleston
M Jones. Oakland P CUrkson, Victoria .
W Itobertsoii, Oakland X P Newell, Stockton
J A Brown. Marysville S liboads. New Jersey
PENolaud. Portland It Morrow, Ohio
L Taylor. Melbourne PR Harter, Philadelphia
W L Link, Missouri I Mrs Shea. Indian Terrlty
WEgcie, Caiaveras Co IPS Howard, Barstow
Mrs J (i Edw;irrts.vd, L AN' I) Powers, Merced
J E Kenf, Chicago |R P Kay lor. Salt Sprg Val
It ningleiuan. st Louis N D Pearce, Sacramento
J S.iutlii'i'-A wf. St LuUlsl
Site for the Lick Art School.
The California School ol Mechanical
Art?, through Horace Davis, has purchased
from Drury Melone Block 96 of trie Totrero
for 535,000. The block measures 200x400
feet, ami fronts on Center. Utah, Nebraska
and El Doiatlo Ftreets. It is considered a
Hood site for tne school which, is provided
for by the bequest of Janus Lick. -
Sad anil Penitent Now.
Thomas Fiske, son of Asa Fiske, who
wound up a prolonged sowe on Sunday by
smashing windows in his father's boose, ap
peared in Police Court 2 yesterday looking
Bad and penitent. His case was continued
until Friday.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MO.NDAV EVENIMO, AUgUjt 10.
SI-MMAUY OF TUB UAHICETS,
Wheat stronger.
Barley and Oats quiet.
Corn weak and neglected.
Bran anil Middlings higher.
Hay la moderate receipt.
Beans nucbanged.
- Potatoes and Onions quiet.
l.utter lower and weak.
Eggs and Cheese unchanged.
A car of Eastern Poultry in.
Game arrives In bid order.
Fruit and Vegetables abundant.
Mexican Limes higher.
Silver lower.
Mexican >.>..:.- weak.
English Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 10.—the sp^ market Is firm
at 8s 4d Cargoes are steady^ at 42s for oil
coast, 42s lid lor just shipped and 12s (or nearly
due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cattle elrei the following
Liverpool quotations: August. Bs3y..d; September.
Hi 4d: October. Ss -± :; November, 8s id: De
cember, x? 4y 2 .l
BKCTRITIE'!.
Lonhox. Aug. 10. —Consols. 9t> 1-16: United States
Bonds—4's. llH*i: do. 4'/.'s. 103»i: Silver. 1 &>:. <I;
Rentes, Sot 3UC. Bullion" into Bank of England,
£9000. .
British Grain Market.
Lossonr, Aug. 10.—The Mark lane Express sirs:
Lack of dry heat has caused the harvest to bo late.
The next fortnight Is a critical period for failure or
success of the crops. English Wheats have been In
sjlo at 58939 a for red and 40@lls fur ordinary
white. Many exchanges are almost empty, and
business has been entirely limited. Foreign Wheat
advanced sl'gutiy. In spring grain trading Is In
favor or holders of llarley, oats, Pulse and Corn,
while Lentils and Ilye are stronger. To-day English
Wheat is so scr.rce as to be practically unquotable.
In lore. km Wheat there is a small advance for spot.
Russian Wheat Is stiffly supported. Samples of
American inter heat were received to-day by
post and eagtrly scanned, as a large surplus of th it
quality of 'Wheat Is expected, aud has greatly af
fected the market. '••> > I milling Is usually shown.
Hour Is dull. The scarcity of Barley prevented a
decline in prices of that cereal, but the market
coulu not be called linn. Swedish Oats arc firm and
English Oats almost unobtainable. Corn in firm
but Inactive. ■_■--■'■
New York Market*
».w York, Aug. 10.— stock market to-day
was dull and stagnant again during most of the
time, but exhibited considerable weakness during
early trading. While the syndicate plan for taking
care of the Seating debt of the Union Pacific met
with some favor, the very fact that such a syndicate
was iou:id necessary Is used by the bears against
the stocK. The market closed dull and heavy, at or
near the lowest prices, but with most stocks only
slightly changed lroin Saturday's prices. Govern
ments steady. Petroleum closed at 65c.
Kkw Vukk. aut. ID.—United state* Bonds—l's.
117%: 4W- lU0"i: Northern Pacific. 32: Cana
dian paclilc. 813i: central Pacific. 29: Dnlou Pacl
nc. a~'/a- Atchison and >anta Fe. 32-,;,: Wrlls
r%rzo. IMS: Western linloo, 78"; silver, 98e:
run,:, si Uli'icti hsi/>.
New York. ah*. 10. - Wheat-August. 99% c:
flour — steady. cotl»e — £16 65. Mum — 3 (<&
3.44 c. Hoi» — Pacinc COasS. ltiJ&l9\ Hides —
IMfce, Copper-LaXe. »12. Tin-spot. $'JO. Lead—
Domestic, &i »0. Iron—3l4. Petroleum—<Jsc
H:irs.
New York, Ang. ID. —In Hops prices are un
changed and rainy steady. The interior markets
arc nrm. Reports of the spread of the vermin in
tin* Male are current.
GROCERIES.
Coffee—Coffee is exceptionally dull and prices
almost entire y nominal in the absence of trading.
Quotations ar.:: August, Slti 55: September,
•15 70; October. 811 65: November, *1:( 70;
December, fi3 45; January, 913 10; February,
•IV 95; March, >l'J 95. hlo firm, at a dccllno of
60 rupees. .--•.'
Sugar—Haw strong at 3.44 c for centri
fugal 96°: He for fair refining: 2*40 tor molasses
sugar; reti.jed, strong, tending upward; cut loaf,
5V»c: crashed. &'*<:: powdered, 4i/jc: granulated.
<Vtc: cubes. i't<:: niolders 1 A. 43 c: coutectloners'
A, 4.18 c: -\o. 11, 3*ic; No. 12. 3.31 c.
Chlcaco Markets.
Chicago, Aug. 10. — Wheat was unsettled and
nervous. The opening was wild, prices being from
Vie under to 1 Vie over Saturday's closing figures.
and varying in different parts of the crowd, then
cased off, but again rallied to outside figures, be
came easier, prices declining %c. ruled irregular,
and the nosing was &4e. higher for August ami 1@
;' ,<• for September aud December than the closing
figures on Saturday. Receipts. 1,796.000 Imhels;
shipments, 'J.ltil.OuO bushuid. Kye quiet at 7814 c
li.ir;i.-y nominal.
Ckicaoo. Aug. 10.—Wheat—Cash. 9(Pie. Corn—
6iVic. Pork—*lo 33. LarU-£3 50. itibs— to 70.
Whisky—Bl 17.
California Fruit Sales.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Porter Brothers & Co. sold
to-day four car-loads or California Fruit: Bartlett
Pears brought 91(31 50; Crawford Peaches, 60®
95c: Decker Peach's, »1 10: hair crates Fontaine
blt*au Urapes, $1 40@l 45: half crates Muscats,
$17i'@l SO: Egg Plums, 6U@Boc; Nectarines, 95c
Chicaho. Aug. 10.—The Earl Fruit Company sold
California Fruits at auction to-day as follows:
Rartlett Pears, $1 lid(o.l 55: Early Crawford
Peaches'. SSr(»JI 20; Ilurto.i- (.'ling, $125: Gross
Prunes. 85c©*l SO: Ejg Plums, 73§>.'0c; Decker
and Foster Peaches. (130; hair crates Muscat
drapes, SI 7i'«vl CO; half crates i'ontainebleau
Grapes, .?1 35® I 40.
Nkw York, Aug. 10 —Porter Brothers A Co. sold
llartlett Pear- *1 sS(gil 70; Egg Plums, $1 15@1 25;
French Pruuc*. (1. .
'..,'. Fxchansro and Bullion.
Sterling Kxrhange, CO days — 4 85
Sterling Exrbanse. sizht — 4K7
New York Exchange, slim — 7XL
New York Excnaugs. telegraphic.. — ISM
Fine sliver, r> ounce 99 —.
Mexican Dollars • , 78'/i 'i^l /2
Shlppine Notes.
Steamers to ."mil to-day are the City of Peking
for China and Japan, the Australia for Honolulu,
the State of California for Portland, the Willamette
Valley for Vaqulna Bay, the Pomona for San Diego,
the Newport for Eel Klver, the Gipsy for the Salinas
River, the Del Norte for Crescent City, the Santa
Cruz for the southern coast and the Arcata for Coos
Bay. The Oceanic falls due from China and Japan,
the Columbia from Portland, the Point Loma from
(Jrays Harbor, the Coos Bay from San Pedro and
tb.3 North Fork from llumboldt Bay.
The Me. bar* Don Carlos, 694 tons, loads Lumber
at Port lilakcley for Sydney: Norwegian bark
Cyprian, 880 tons, Lumber 011 the Sound for Mel
bourne, Adelaide or Port Plrle. Cos 9d, prl"r to
arrival.
The British iron ship Australia, 2175 tons, was
chartered prior to arrival tor Wheat to United
Kingdom, lli'.vrc or Antwerp, 37s v.l.
. Produce Market.
FLOCK—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $190
C 0&; Bakers' extras, $4. 9i«a»s: city superfine. S.I 5:)
193 75: interior brands. 91 7395 for extras, (3 50
@3 75 V bbl for superfine. —
■WHEAT—Was firm yesterday. No. 1. (1 66V4@
1 571/2 V ctl; lower grades. 81 6l'@l 62>/ 2 9 ctl;
choice, SI SB*.* V ell; extra choice, lor milling,
si W'fcil 62% *.«ti-
CALL SATES—MOH VIV ».
Prices advanced under active trading. Seller'9l
-300, ?1 67%J; 200. SI 57"»: 400, *1 58: 100,
*1 67' A: 400, $1 57i,i;. Buyer'9l-300, *163V<r;
100, $1 Ulssii; £00. $1 63«/ i: WIO, Ifl 64: 100,
SI «:i"' 3. Buyerseason—MO,*l o8v»; 100. .fi «»;
800, $1 88%. Buyer season, off call—2Uo, *1 68*4.
CALL SALES-AFTERNO3V.
Buyer season - 200. $16816. Buyer '91—200,
•1 liSi;.: 100. SI 63%.
BARLEY—Receipts were larger yesterday and
the market was quiet at SI 10(<£l 1334: now Brew
ing, *1 17%: old Brewing, *1 60@l 75 ? ctL
CALL HALICS-MORNIXO.
Seller '91—ICO, $1 OOfji; 100, SI 091,-.. Buyer
•91-1.00, $1 15 Vi. . V ■■-':-,
. CALL SALES— AFTKRVO:)S'.
Buyer season—loo, SI 19=!i: 100, SI 20. Seller
•91—100, SI 08'fc: 600. tl 10. buyer '91—200,
si jr.•... • . '
OATS—Offerings arc Increasing as the new crop
arrives more freely. New. $1 3O@l 60: old, (1 40
©1 55 f ctl.
CORN—Very dull. Quotations are largely nominal
In the absence of .'ales Large Yellow. *1 711;
Small Round do, $1 7UV&OI 75; White, 8-'®-'O7 "a
KYE-New, SI 36: old, $1 371.', « ctL
UKAN-Hlilier «t SIS 50(319 1 ton.
MIDDLINGS—HIBh^r at $.'l(rt-.'j I* ton.
CllOPl'Etl FUEU—I/uoted at *24@i5 » ton.
'HAY—Receipts yesterday wire moderate. Prices
showed no change, l,"ihi:.|...|,.atf l-.-ni 1 I 50for Wheat,
Sl'.'@l3 tor oat. *ll(u>13 So ror Wneat and Oar, *11
1.1.1:1 60 lor wild Oat: *::.> ::l for Barley, *liiai
12 60 for Alfalfa and .f lvjiKi » ton for Clover.
STRAW— Quotable at 1.1 rrt"■."..: * bale.
MILLSTUFKs— Barley is quotable at $2.">
&2(l ir> ton. The mllia soli oilcake Meal at $30 9
tun net: Rye Hour. 2»,ic f* Ib; Ryu Meal, 2'<. c;
Graham Flour, 3Vic; Oatmeal, lVa": "at Gro»M,
4»,ic: Cracked Wheat. 3>Ae: linc»whej.i Flour, 3'/4o;
Pearl Barley. -Ifoi t ■ ;.c » ft. .
SKEDS-Vellow Mustard Is quotable at S'JS- 50
» rti Brown Mmtard, «-■ 76^:1: Flax, *■-! 60
<d»J 75: Canary. l!»/i(c»3Vic: Alfalia, sM:@7c: Rape,
U@2>Ac: Hemp. 4.;i,l '.*<:: Timothy. 4Vi@sc i* 16.
DRIED PEAS—.Mies quotable; at $1 s'*i>l 133:
Green. $'-'(<£:! 60: Eastern Green. *3: Itlackeyd, il 25
tol 60 V ctl: Split Peas, 4Ji&iie Ib 9.
BUCKWHEAT—NominaI at *1 Jsf3>l 50 V Ctl.
COK-NMEAI.. ETC.— Meal. 4,1.1 ■..■ f> B:
Feed Corn, *3K s«ci):tsi 50: Cracked Corn, S3.J@iu
« ton: Hominy, 5o V 16. -
BEANS—No further change. Bayos. S3 20®3 35
» ctl: Pea. *:«ai3 10 $ ctl: Small White. »2 t)O@:i:
rink, $•_• :<5(tC2-i5: Reds. $2 7f>St%Bs: Lliuas, ?,:;»
8 10; Butters. $2 75813 V ctL
POTATOES-Receipts yesterday were free and
the market was quiet, sweets. 2c ft ID on the
wharr: liurbank Seedlings. 4O@»0c: Gurnet Chiles,
6l!®til>r: Early Rose, 3t'(so4llc: Peerless, 4U@6oc.
ONlONS—Quotable at e>j(<£6sc f» ctl. . • '•
.. BUTTER— market la- In bad shape. Buyer?
are running ou Eastern creamery to the ucclect of
home Butter. Fancy roll quotable at 27».!-c »l
B); good to choice, 2i!^27c; common to fair, lT'.iO
22U.C- store Butter. H@lse: pickled roll. 23«2^:
Easfer'n, 12".<;®16c for ladle-packed and ia<Sft.e
CHEKShi— Good'to choice Dtlld new. 10 v->@ll</%e:
CHEKSK— Uood to choice mild naw. lOV^ll'/ic?
fair P@loc- Young Americas, ld(»llM;ir.: easel
Cheese. i<.c additional: Kastern. 12@13c 9 lb.
POULTRY— car of Eastern sold yesterday at *7
m for Hens, *7 SJ<aß for Roosters. S3i«* for
Ducks, »1 fiom.-' for Ueese and *2 &o',a>4 lor
Broilers. California stock was nominal, as fol
lows: Live Turkeys, lU@2OC $ Ib for Oobblers.
13@17c ?* m for Hens: Geese, V pair, $1 26@1 '5;
Ducks, * i r.d@b 50: Hens. S«@7 60 tldoi: Roosters,
young. *8C47 50: do old. If߮7: Fryers. S4 s<la>>
Broilers, S3 50(jj)4 50 for lar^e and ».'»a)3 * doz J^.
smalL
GAME— Hare. (I@l 25: Rabbits, In bad order;
Doves, In bad order.
EGGS— Quotations remain unchanged. California
quotable at 15@27y 2 e * das for common to choice
store and 29(g).toc for ranch, with sale* at an ad-
Tance: Eastern. I Dcforfaiicy:2o(._i;'J!lc'i( (loi for ,
good to choice and 18'<£19c for common,
HONEY — Extracted Is quotable at S'/i@6o
ft to for amber and Oi.jfi"i':,c ib roi brUht. Comb
Is auoto.l at 12VV3lt4c m n> for white in 1-H> frames
and HV<!@l2V2c"ln 2-ir. frames.
WAX— Quitable at 25^.'7C ft 18.
FRESU ]• 1! U IT— '! lie market was well supplied
yesterday and prices were gcuerallv weak.
Huckleberries fire quotable at Gfclbc B>: White
Nectarines, i:.@lc "it Ib In buik to the canners
and 25i^50c V box; Red Nfctarlncs. 4u@6sc %i
box: Grapes. 35®50c for Sweetwatrr. 6O'i»7sc for
Muscat and 80075 C for Black: Cantaloup.s.*l 50(9
173 case for Vacavllle and *1 li6®'Jso for Rivers:
Watermelons. iflOa.ls 'x*. 10U: Black Figs, 76c lor
small.? Kg) 1 25 tor large bi'xesand 7ociu»*l for White;
Plums, l^lVc %f Ib to the trade; Egg Plunis,4o the
cauners. lMHic: Groou Uages. •"'ilBlc: Wasbiug
tons. Visile: Blackberries. $5 80C«!4 60 V chest:
Peaches. vs"i>Joc %>. box, 2t>@4sc %i basket and l't«>
l' 2 c V m to'thecanners: Apricots. 35@50c %* box to
tho trade and Kojl'^c ft Ib to the canners: Rasp
berries, $7(310 %( chest: Apples. 50c@$l 9 box;
Cmbapples. s'JiiTiSe t* box: common Pears. 50@.5c
* box: Bartletts, »ia)lViC i* Ib: strawberries, SS'jS
in * sbest for Kbarpless.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Tahiti Oranges. ¥3@:» 50: Cali
fornia oranges, ( ,'®3 50 V* box: Sicily Lemons.
*9: California Lemons, ?4'il SO for choice and S3
£$:< 50 for common: Mexican Limes. $ 1 -'(>,. 1 5 >» >jjji:
Bananas. C'.>(<42 60 it bunch: Pineapples. S» "»3 *■
DKIKIi FRUIT— W« quote new Irult in s~s as Al
lows: sundrled Peaches. S@7c ; bleached Peaches, < (g)
He: Suudrii!i| Apricots, s@7c: bleached Apricots.
6^i3c; Apples, H^lOc for evaporated (lv boxes). 5®
7c rcr silted ami 4:i*Bc for quartered: Grapes, future
delivery, 3c f* Ib; Prunes, 6V'»@tSV2« lor the four
sizes. Old fruit Is nominal.
KAISINS- Jobbing prices are as follows: Layers,
fancy, *1 3601 40 M box; choice, SI 25^1 30; fair
to good, $I@l vii. with the u>ur.l advance for frac
tional boxes; loose Muscatels. 6i@9oc >■ box.
NUTS— Pine Nuts are qnotablo at H@llc 9 n>;
Walnuts, 7>/2@9c: do papersbe.ll no, Bi'oiioc: sort
shell Almonds, I.V lUV..C it Ib: hard<n«ll do,
; papershell, ltji;.(g)l7'/2C; Chile Walnuts, ss;a9i;:
Peanuts, 4(u)sc V* U> for douiedtlc: Hickory Nuts,
7@Bc; pecans, 12Vi@14 for am til and ls.^L7c tor
large: Filberts, li)' -'ijUl'/^c: Brazil Nuts. T;'^g,ii
■pot:Coco&nuts, *sg;ti «i DID.
VEGETABLE:? — me market Is abundantly sup
plied with all kinds except Corn, and pi ices arc weak.
Marrowfat Squasu quoted at (10(^12 i^ ton; H:«
Plant, 60@75c V box: Green OKra, 50(a,75c «t box;
Green Peppers. 20@50c for Chile and SU@t>Oc for
Bell: Green Corn. 75c,-'4SI 25 t l . sac*. (I@l 25
"9, box and MDia/n 1 : c ~# aoz lor Bay: summer
Squash, 25@35c ft box for Bay; Cucumbers. 1 f. a, Jr...
~f. box for Hay: pickles, 35c f( ctl for i»rjn and 85c
for small: Tomatoes, 'ft box for Vacavllle,
35@40c for Bay and 25101400 for Rivers: Dry Pep
pers. 16<a20c ft It,; Cabbage, 4Oi&5Oc?) ctl: Carrots.
60!%76c; Turnips. MK*7oc: Beets. SI; Parsnips,
(1 25: Garlic. -.'©.(c V It-.
PROVISIONS— Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon
quotable at 13@13Vic: California Smoked Bacon, 10
@10',c for heavy and medium, 12>/'@l3c ror
light. and 13y 3 ®l4c for extra light: Bacon sides.
luiiSlO' ft ib: Eastern Sugar-cured H«ms for city
trade. I4*»l4^ic: California Hams. salt. 1 1^.11 ' 4
it It: refriperaiur-curod. 12 1 .4(512 1 Lard, tierces.
Kastern. all kinds, fl .I'.U/tc; canes, i\J l lu : *ic: {y \JM.
fornla, tierces. H®9\ic: half-bills. '.". ifa[t'. : e: tli.vf
10c; palls, 10-ID, lOS/jc; do, 5-iD. 10V4C; kegs, 9;i $
10c p Ib; Mess Beef, $7 B0A8: extra mess &>,
(8 50-iS»: family do. $11 50i)>12: clear Port,
!is»iiif.'.u; extra prime. »l. r .fa>:s 60: extra Clear,
?l«50320: uip« do, *17@17 50 it bbl: Pi? Pork.
* keg, S3@3 25: Pigs' l^e:. 513913 5'J * bbl:
Smoked He.-r, ll»4@l2ca ID.
llol's— Nominal m "J^i ■ _kl_'6c for good to choice
and 2-1(0.2Jc t^ IT, for common to ratr.
HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers quot
aiiie at 7V 3 <: tt lti: medium, 6c; light, sc: Cowhides,
sc: salted Kip, 4e; salted Cair. 6c: dry Hides, usual
selection. 10c ft Ib: dry Kios. 9c ft tb; dry Calf, Be;
prime Goatskins. 30550 c each: Deerskins, good
summer, ;(7',ic.-: medium. 30;a!35: thin, 20@25c:
Sheepskins, shearllngi, 10^26c; thori. wool, 4i>(»
70c; medium, 70990 c; lo:i> woji, 'jOcfciii 40 9 ib.
Culls of nil kinds about V'iC less. '
TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, *i/ 2 ®sc: re
llned. 6Vi®6 ■<- i e: Grease. 3'~.c it 10.
WOOL— f-an Joaquln and Southern Kail and
lambs', italic ~<A 11.. Spring clips range as follows:
Choice Northern. 20@22c f* Ib; Southern, seven
mouths, 14®15j ft Ib: Foothill and Middle Coun>
ties, 17@18'/iie: Nevada. 153»1MC «i x.
General M . . • 1 .a. li , ■.
BA(iS-Out3ideßags.BVi@S34c. The combination
price of Calcuttas Is BVic; Wool Bags, :tt>@3Bc.
SL'GAlt— The Western sugar Kenning CompanT
quotes as follow, terms net cash: Cuba. Crush ■
Extra Pondered aid Hue Crushed, all 5"' 8 c * !D:
Dry Granulated, 6 Vic: Confectioners' A, 6'gC;
Extra 0, 4 Vic; Uo!il:u c. 4 Vic ¥ Ib; lings, Vie inora
than bbla. ■-■. -
San Francisco Moat Market.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEKF— Chalco. Oc: first quality. s'/.c; .T»'ial
quality, 4i~.'g>sc: th'rd do, 4®tVl«.
VEAL— Large. .v.iHc ; small Calve*. 6ffl3U|3.
MUTION — Wethers. S^-iVaC: Ewe«, TVa's)93.
Si-KINU LAMII-»a9'..c S ID.
POKK-Uve How. 4»i'a4y 8 c «Ib for heivir bard
rrainted. anu 6'ai»< for HcbtaTerata do; stocx
BogS.*V»tf**fc« tt Ib: dressaado, 7 :l 4^3Viis i» lb.
. . T
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MoXDtT. Aug. 10.
nonr. or«« 15,531i0n10n5. ski _ 1.465
do. Oregon, d 0 .... 9ol[Hran.sits 1,44'J
Wheat, ctis 27,4B&iMldlllng<. 5i5..... 817
I'arley. ctls 19.83U liar, tons 6!>3
Oats.ctis s»^ Hops, bis HI
do, Wash, do 1,565 Wool. Dls..._ . 109
do, Oregon, d 0.... 1.825 do, Oregon, d 0... s'l
Corn, sks 4UQulclcsllvor.iljii „ 65
P.ye.sks fi4U;illdei. 110 _ 201
Keans.sits "Jib wine. gals.. 44.6ti«
foiK'.om. ssi 5.389 Brandy, gals 40
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Dnnartnre From San Fra:i^i9:"a.
Steamers. I Dkstixatiox. I
Bun.
j Wititir
City Peking. I China* Japan.. Atn-il, SrulPU s 9
Australia....; Hun. .lulu Auarll. Bra Oo«aa!o
1-oniona i-an Dkiio Augil.ll am ! ll.lir'y
State of Cat. I Portland Augll.l()»n •'■osir
WllametceV Yacr.iiiin Kay.... Audi. lira Scaw'l i
Los Ali;:ele3i Huuiboiat Kay.. Au;i2, Ham H.iwy I
City rue bla. I Vie. Pel SouuU aurl», Sam Blw'y I
City Sydney | Pauain* Augl3, 12u PUSH
Coos 8ay.... I San 1"«1r0...... Au<U. BAM|Uilw'yJ
Columbia,... I Portland ] A 5.1 l.ipe»r
lluinholilt .. Hiiinl.olJ: Au;ls. »AH|Clay .
Corona |Snu Dieto Auzltf.llAMilidVy 3
Eureka San Pedro AnglS, IMiv'r -i
Walla Walla Vie & en Sound I Au«lS, 9A»;ildw'y 1
Departure of Australian steamer dei>e:idi uj thß
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Paelfle Standard Time. Compilod by Tnon.u
Ten'.vknt. Clirononieter and In^Vrument
Maker, lei Market Street.
H.W.
Small
H. YV. j
Large.
L. W.
Smalt
L. YV. ~ c S3
Large. S - ; ? 3
.... 1
.... 1
1.52 am 4.10 ml 9.3S am 10.5!) I'M!
i.31 All 4.45 10.22 AM 11.89 Mil
M3 ah 5.35 PM 11.12 am 0.00 am !
131 AM 6.34 pm 0.13 m 1.02 AM
1.35 am 7.30 pm 1.20 ml 2.01 am
1.25 am H.33 re! 2.21pm 1 2 53 AMI
I -OB AM 9.29 pm'. 3.20 PM 3.43 am!
T.i
.1
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrirerl.
MOVDAY, August 10.
Stmr Pasadena, 25V* hours from Eureka, bound •
to San Pedro. Put in (or Inspection.
stnir Maegie Ross. Marshall, so hours fro:n Coos
Hay: lumber, to California Lumber 00.
stmr Emily, ICobe-ts, 60 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and milse, to Meyer £ Acini.iv.
Mi In Kennebeck. Love, 12 .lays from Nanalino;
350 j tons coal, 10 John Rosenfeld's Sons.
lir ship Anrtelana, Glllis, 81 days from Shanghai ■
ballast, to Baiter.
S?hr Fortiiua. Hellqulst. 48 hoars from Hum
boldt; 190 M It Inmher, to McKay & Co.
Schr John Frederick, Campbell, IS hours from
Bodega*. (50 Ins butter, to Host J. Hewlett.
Schr Lillebonne. Hanson, 03 hours from Eureka*
lumber, to Pollard .* Dodge.
Scnr Helen Merrtam. Llndbrldee, '2\' a days from
Roguo Klver; bark, to Frank Bros.
Cleared.
Monday. August 10.
Stmr state or California, Ac.ley, Astoria; Uqu.i
all, Perkins .v Co.
Sailed.
Monday. Aujikc 10.
' Ur ship Doibarden Castle, Le ilii-tre, Quacas
town.
Sehr Portia, Culstrupp, Williams I.andla;.
Sclir Lettttlj, istianseu, Seattle.
lii'turnrd.
Monday, August 10.
Schr Electrn, Knu'ls?n, hence Aug 9, (or v->:: ! -
cino. Keturnt'.l on account of carry away her
center-boarii olf Bollnas. Aug 9.
' T<sle.*:r.ii>.ii-. t*^-
POINT lohos— Augn»t 10-19 v. m.— Weather '
hazy: winil N \\ : vetucity 2>iiullo>.
- . Spoken.
July 18-T.nt 10 30 N, lo.ig 37 W. ship Slntrim,
from New fork lor San Francisco.
Miscellaneous.
LONDON— AUK 9— The Ur ship Reliance, liencs
April 17. has b*BCB In coUlstou w,th a pier ai irrd.
The bow nan seriously dim»R-il, ana tic shi;> ii
lea^lni; badly. Miv Is dhMUVgtu^ carjj In » .-.'.
damaged condition.
Dume»'.« P«ir!i.
SAN PEDRO— Arrive 1 Ail- 10— ;*t!iir Coma ipall
tan, from Kureka; schr. HasueinA, trj v Port •
Gamble.
,S:i led Aug 10— Stmr Alcazar.
caspak— AU( 10-.stmr Jewel. -J,
ELK— -ailed Aug 10-Stinr Mania Ko*<, for 'flrr
Francisco. -
lillA^S BABBOB— Sailed Ans »-3t iir Point
Lomaand scars Annie (job Hud Vo:u.,ie:r, (ur S.i.i
Francisco.
UMPQUA-Salled Aui 8-Sc.lr Lucy, for San
Pedro.
FORT BRAGG— Arr.Vi-.l An; 10 - Sfur West
Coast, from Wrstuort:stn;t Noyo. \:-<\r- ft:i-(».
BOWK>SLANUINO— Arrived An; 10-s -hr liar,
bara Hernster. heaee A.QST.
KUKEKA- Arrived Au^; 6— S^hr i; rtla Mil. or.
from Kedon*>.
sailed Aug 10— Stmr North Fork, for Baa Fran
clsro. »*i>>in
MESDOCINO-Arrlvel Aug 10-S.:ir r. ■■■..,.
hence .*»■: 0.
SUA'l'TLK— Sailed Aug 10-Sohr m -na lie. for
San lIJ ■■•'
Eastern I'orti.
NEW YORK-Salled Aug 10— Stair Newport, for
Colon.
Fordism Port».
VICTORIA— P.is.-.«d An,' ;i-St;nr 8 ;:i I'elro. from
Naiiallno, for San Francisco. *
HAKoIiA rS— Arrived auk 8-Hclir Ida Scbuauer
hence June 13 [or Vladlroatock.
Yokohama— Sailed Au; 8 — Stuir City oX Ulo ■!•»
Janeiro, tor San Frauclso. • ......
SYDNEY— SaUsa B— lirsliln Bu:eshlre. for
San Francisco.
LIVEKPOOI.-Salieil AU2 S-i:r sa;p Lancaster
Castle, for Sari l*'r mclsco. -. '
Entered out- July 30-Br b.iri lor: AJelalde, for " :
Astoria. . . .
HULL— Arrived Aug 8-Br ship CaUai, rm Astoria,
lufH>rt;itlc»i*.
MAItSHFfEI.iI -I'.r Emily- 1 salii Icioo.
forter— lsl) M ft pine.
Kmplre City- - bags wool. 5 cor. ls m itcli woo.!, 1
cs figs.
I'ort Ortord— Sptßsfurs, 18 dry hides, 1 bdl pelts,
72 seallou hiilei, 108 ludse. 7 bis butter. .... .-
Crescent I'lty— 7 Uts butter. - .'.-^^r
Kelt |ir;c— l64 hides, 1 bdl pelts, 2 Jikci imlis. m
Little Hirer— -' cs seed. 2Ci e^gi, -i mats «ugar, ▼
\^- ' Cniisi?;ieOj.
Per Eniliy-Cliris;y at Wise: II Levy * Co: James'
Neylau; o li Siii;tii .v Co; Dodge. axmiiiey * Co;
c X Whitney « Co; «iucl ,v. Baker: - Sresovlch ijd I
Co; W II Sumner &. Co: C F o'Ctllajraaa * Bros: : <j^ '
D Laird; * I'.riiKteuiit'iii: iiimu: Call
fnrnU Lumber Oj; M hlicyer <& Bros- II Ueruturdc
Thus Uux ;E.l 11 .wen. . -■ . '
I\ir Latt Kiij.,.i,ij IntetlUtnct See Eighth Page.
