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6 PKBSOXAIaS. " INFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE WHER& X abouts of WILLIAM DALEY, who left Ireland In 1876 and last beard of at Pierce County, Washing- ton Territory. Any InformatU about him would be thankfully received by his brother Joseph, who Is now living In San Francisco. Address R., Box 132. Call Branch Olßce. ap22 3t* DOYOL' WANT TO BUILD, ALTER OR MAKE additions to bouses? Please send address to Practical Builders, Box 106, Call Branch. ap22 3t« LADIF.S-IF YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY fitting suits, handsomely draped, made for $6, please call at MRS. MORRIS. 73'-H,' Geary. 7* IT IS AN HONEST FACt YOU CAN SAVE money by buying your groceries and provisions of Robinson * Knox. Finest Point Reyes fresh but- ter, 35c a roll; best Petaluma fresh butter, SOc a roil;-- od sweet butter, 25c a roll: Mission fresh eggs, 20c a doz.; fresh ranch :gs, 3 doz. 60c; good egg*.. 15c a d.-z.: new sugar corn, every can war- ranted, only $1 a du_. ; 13 cans Cutting's best toma- toes. $1: table peaches, pears, apricots and black- berries. 2 cans for 26c; 7 cans new jellies, $1 : new Jam, $1 a doz. ; Chicago sugar-cured hams, uncovered sweet as a nut, 12 ' ye, every ham warranted; 10Ib-can best Chicago lard, $1 California mild new cheese, 10c per It.; New York cream cheese. 12.--C per lb; (i lbs good California prunes, figs or raisins for 25c ; 5-gallon keg best plain or mixed pickles. 75c: 9 large bars best laundry soap, $1 : 25 large cakes of our Royal Savon lanndry soap, $1; 6-lt. box good starch, ..tic; 6 Its cream flake oats. 25c: 7 lbs cream flake wheat. 25. ; pure maple sugar, 15c per lb; our teas and coffees are well known for strength aud purity: 5 Its ol family mixed tea, English breakfast. Oolong or tin,'. I,. it-. I Japan for $1 50, equal to any tea sold In the city at 50c per lb. stores. 1010 and 1912 Market St., cor. Robe aye., and 000 Valencia ■L, cor. Twentieth. SuTnTh St pI)T THIS OUT AND FRAME IT— A S-VEEF- V' Ing reduction In groceries: 20 lb*, sugar, $1; now-white flour, 90c a sack; batter, 20c per roll: 13 cans tomatoes, 11 : 10 cans of com, $1 : 13 cans of | aardiues, $1: 5-lt> pail quince butter, 25c; 25 lbs. of figs or :ii* -.* $] ; 3-lb can Easter's jelly, 35c: best Eastern bans. 12' ca11..: 4 lbs. mixed tea. $1: 4 lbs. good collee. Sl": 10-lb. pall lard, $1. LINCOLN A GAGE, cur. Twenty-second and Valencia. 3t SuTuTh 1 t CAN -TtiIMA TOES, $1; 11 CANS SUGAR" Id corn, $1; 12 can. sweet peas, $1; 10 cans tabic fruit. $1 : 20-tt. box ralsius. $1 ; good flour, $1 alack. $3 75 a bin 6 It.s. ground coffee. $1: 25 Its prunes. $1: assorted dried fruit. 5c a lb: tea and collee a specialty. LINCOLN TEA CO.. Ter- ' perance Grocers, 1801 Polk st., corner Wash- t ington. ap6 SaTnl tf ■_C_ F-H FOR CABINETS; FULL LENGTH: Ujll.OU oodeus' Art studio, 10 Btb. aS SnTnTh tf KEAIIDEN'.S CLOAK AND SUITE HOUSE, 9111 II Market St., under Baldwin Hotel, bas removed to iS Grant aye.. bet. Market and Geary. ap'JO 7: QPFCIAL— v BEAUTIFUL LINE OF IMPORTED O beaded ' wraps at $2 50, $3 60, $5, $7 50 and 910. at the BERLIN CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 23 Grant aye., bet. Market and Geary. ap'JO 7. SPECIAL— A FINE LINE 01 VEST-FRONT braided jackets, new Bbades,at S3 50, $5 and •7 50. at the BERLIN CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE. 23 Grant aye., a few doors from Marketst. 20 7t BEAUTIFUL GIRL BAB. FOR ADOPTION. 961 Folsom st. ap'JO 81 ADVICE I REE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY: privately; 15 days; legal everywhere; no charges unless successful; probate, collections, etc.; responsible attorneys: nil courts; terms reasonable: established 10. G. w. Howe, SO Kearny st.l 9 tf IMPORTANT FOR LADIES! A NEW ANATOMIC discovery by PROFESSOR K. HEINE of Heidel- berg, Germany, of permanently to enlarge the bust, and i* infallible In Its effects and safe to use. DR. V. POPPER, sole ancnt 127 Montgomery st. 22 tf AT 128 KEARNV. ROOM I. YOU CAN BORROW money at low rates; private rooms for ladies; pledges for sale; take elevator. au7 tt ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY: privately obtained; quickest time; legal every- where: terms liberal; no charge unless successful; probate. Insolvency collections, etc. T. ENGLEY, Attorneys' Association, 11 Kearuy st. mr9 tf GA E. SNOOK. PLUMBERS, ROOFERS GAS- . fitters, tin, copper and sheet-Iron workers. 630 Bacrauiento St.. near Kearny ; telephone 1727. al9 tf WAKIE ILL'S Ml SIC PARLORS; PIANO AND vocal lessons. 120 Eddy St. apl9 12m DRY GOODS ON* INSTALLMENTS. WITHOUT Interest; dress _. ,1-. cloaks, furniture, carpets, bedding, jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps, clocks, etc.; carpets from 05c upward. J. N'OONAN A CO.. 10-1 and 1023 Mission at., bet. sixth and fceveittli; open eveuiugs. apl7 tt HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH in- gold, jewelry, bonks. KLEIN. 109 Sixth, tf WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR- " derby WILLIAM McPIIUN. 1195 Market. 24 tf Y'l'Ll'lN,, BEDS -EXAMINE OUR NO. 1 (10 3 A mirrored wltn large plate 18x40; walnut, oak and cherry; cash price elsewhere $65: our installment price only $50. M. FRIEDMAN .v CO., 228-230 Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings. aplOtf MILLINERY - DON'T PAY EXORBITANT AVX prices; try 27 Sixth St.: bats press d, 35c a!6tf ON THEINSfAI.LMENT PLAN— DRESS-GOODS, silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also car;., fin ;.,:, .re. iace-ctirtalns. blankets and ruidlug-bed. at M.FRIEDMAN .v CO.'S, 228 and 230 Stockton st. Why pay ready money wnen you can buy just as cheap by making a small cash payment down, balance weekly or loathly * An Inspection or our stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mall for or samples promptly attended to. 228 and 230 Stockton st.. cor. Post: open evenings. apl'Jtf A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION— WE CAN At save you 50 per ceut by purchasing a merchant tailor-made business suit for $15; merchant tailor's price $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR LORS, cor. Post and Dupunt sts. 1 HONKER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES 1)0 A the best work. J. SPAULDING A CO., 353 Te- hama st. : telephone 3010. apl2 tf SELLING OL'T* ENTIRELY; GENUINE EYE- gl.is.es, specs. 15c up. 65 Fourth st., next to bakery: Sundays 72. Market St., in Celebrated Ladies Glove-store. 1 door from men's bat-store. 9 tr ANDREW— MEET Ml. CORNER POST AND Dupont, to select a nobby ring suit made by a merchant tailor for $10. our price $15. ORIGI- NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. /'Alll'El'-CLEANING: 3 TO 6 CTS. PER YARD: V.I the best work guaranteed or no pay; tele., hone 322.1. S. STRATTON, 1211 Market at. ap6 6m SCHOOL OF MASSAGE AND PHYSICAL CUL- ture. A. G. QBE ill. 921 Post St. apß tf BE ADVISED IN TIME i.. PURCHASE A MER- cbaut tailor-made spring suit In 3 or 4 button cutaway for »20: merchant tailor's price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. ALL FLESHY PERSONS CAN BE REDUCED by using I'R. DU HOIS' Anti Obesity Tea- warranted harmless and pleasant to take; also an Infallible cure for constipation. Kept by all drug- gists. Depot, 4 Sinter st.. Room S3. mr2o 6m U'ILLIAM I.. GALLAGHER HAS REMOVED ■ I his furniture business to 1241 Market St.. near Ninth ; cheap rent makes low prices. ap2 tf CARPET-CLEANING. 3C PER YARD: CHEAP- est and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELL a- IX)., 230 Fourteenth st ap'J tt I TWAIT until it is too late - 100 J ' pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made bycrack merchant tailors for from $10 to $15; our price $4 50 to $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. MILLINERY - MRS. ,1. HARRINGTON. FOR merly of 1017 Market St., has removed to 103 Grantave., bet. Geary and Post, where she will be pleased to see all her old patrons. rnr3o lino V-IKST-CLASS CARPET BEATERS: CITY X Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating Works, 24 and 26 Eighth St.: largest works In the cite; work guaranteed. Address A. W. MANNING, pro- prletor; telephone 3250. mr6 tig DENISTON * TURNER, 1225 PIERCE. PHOTO horses, dogs Instantaneously at your home. 25 tt DRUMMERS— GET YOUR SAMPLES PHOTO- graphed by Denlston A Turner. 1225 Plerce.2stf EVEN* A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY dressed when we can lit you ln a merchant tailor-made suit, newest spring styles, for $16: mer- chant tailor's price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dnpont sts. WcKENNA'S RIDING-SCHOOL, 1537 MISSION*, near twelfth; lessons given dally, Tuesday ami Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. by the well-known Instructor. J. McKENNA; road horses for hire. 13 WE HAVE A UMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS » I to hire for balls, parties or funerals at a reason- able price. ORIGINAL .MISFIT CLOSHING PAR- LORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. 11' AISTS CUT, FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS; " sleeves in; skirt cut. stltcbe I, braid drapery, belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX, 116 McAlHstr. pERFECT-FITTING TAILOR DRESS MADE IV X 24 hours for $15, $20, $25; goods all found. MRS. M. DAVIS. 234 Taylor it. mrl tt 1 IVORCES _ FEE AFTER DECREE. JNO. J XJ COFFEY, atturney. 619 Montgomery st. fe!9 tf CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT beating: refitting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN EROS., 333 Golden Gate aye. : telephone 2126. 13 tt HENRY H. DAVIS. ATTORN BK-AT-LAW, 499 California St.. Rooms 3 and 9: ADVICE FREE.tf DIVORCES. WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY, Attorney. 83 Murphy Building. 12 tt ' |""UVE ATALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE— WE CAN VJ fit you, no matter how tall, Id a merchant tailor- made spring suit for $20; merchant tailor's price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont its. PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. 911 _ folsom St. MRS. M. E. ROGERS. Midwife, ai ljlq yOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ONI.nT X stallmeuls*. easy terms. BAKE BROS., 32 J ill 824 Hayes St.. bet. Franklin and Gough. inrl.. tt IlltF.-aSM AKIIKS. UITS CUT, FITTED AND DRAPED, $2 75. Dressmaker, 331 Turk st. ap22 7t* PROFESSOR LINDSAY'S MECHANICAL SYS- tem of dress cutting taught and systems for sale; also dressmaking. 16 .Montgomery aye. ap'Jl 71" MISS A. E GRIFFITH, DRESSMAKER AND MIL* liner. Room 317 Phelan Building. aplO lm* AFTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL UN- til yon have seen CHAS. LEVY, 536 and 538 California st., as he pays the highest cash prices tor furniture; office fixtures, etc. apl s lm MISS AGNES KELTEE, 119 STOCKTON. NEAR Geary; stylish suits from $3 60 up: cuttingaal Ilttliga specialty: 75 cents; perfect ft. ap7 tt j ASTKOI.Ot.Y. MBS. EHRIIORN, CLAlßVoTA^alTliTirrciLK st., near McAllister; 60c aud $1. ap'Jl at* C'LAIRVOY ANT- FEE 25C; LADIES ONLY. / 1069 Howard St., In rear. ap2o 7t* MADAME WALTERS, 317 TEHAMA. KB. 4TH! fortuue-telllng; ladles 25c, gents 50c ap2o 7l« -|sr ONDERFUL CARD CLAIRVOYANT; (AN BE TT consulted on all affairs. 323 Taylor st. 19 7t* ME. MOREAU, 73 FOURTH ST., REVEALS past, present and future; fee 25c; your fortune by man 25c and 2 stamp; charms given. apl9 it* GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER INTHKClT*- reveals past, pr-sent and future. Cull aad set MISS LELAND. 789 Mission, near Fourth; lex ladles 50c: gentleman $1; lucky charms. inyStt MME. KXODtUS, CLAIRVOYANT. REMOVED to 1067 Market, bet. 6th and 7th. Room 2.a10 tf VI ME. SHMII), FROM VIENNA; MOST RE. Jll nowned : revealing life's future events: ladies $I, gentlemen $2, by mall $3. Office Bsl Mission. inrJ tf AUGUSTA LEOLA FORTUNE-TELLER AND clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows true pictures of future husbands and wives; teaches lortuue. 2326 Mission st. near 20th; feesl. oc.lott ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC YOUNG rerealer by eggs and cards: tells the entire lit., past, present, future; consultations on all affairs; nothing excepted' name given, valuable advice anl sure help; mistake Impossible written charts la English and German: imports genuine Hungarian Gypsy Powder fur love and luck; diseases cured; lee $1 : letter $2. 29 Kearny st jeJ7 i** in ' A.CTOItNIiVS-"AT-laA\r. A~ "DVICE FREE: DIVORCI3_r^~SPEcTALTY; privately; 15 days: legal everywhere; no charge unless successful; probate, collections, etc.; responsible attorneys; all courts; terms reasonable: established 10 yrs. G. W. HOWE. 30 Kearny st. 19 tf ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY; privately obtained: quickest time; legal every* ! where; terms liberal; no charge unless successful; probate, Insolvency, collections, etc. T. ENGLEY, Attorneys' Association, 1 1 Kearuy st. . mrO tf IST W. DAVIDSON, ATIORN'EY-AT-LAW, 410 TT . California at., Ituuuis 1115; advice tree, ii if FAIRY UMBRELLAS. at ■ af HE wet East wind had called to the rain, "Come down, little drops, to the April flowers," A a* And over the grass and the sleeping grain, And Into the street they swept ln showers. They tapped at each door and called. •' Come up ! lor the i, leak, cold wind and the snow are gone; Arbutus Is lifting her perfumed cup. And the grass is carpeting all the lawn." But the fairies that lived in the quiet wood All wore their new spring bonnets that day, Bo they raised their umbrellas as quick as they could. And uuder the trees went trooping away. And »he people said, when they saw them there, The fairy umbrellas out In the rain, " (i, Spring has come, so sweet and so fair, lor there are those odd little toadstools again." G. Packard do Hois, In Kindergarten. MADGE. Written for The Morning Call. T 4* -TyELL, mother dear, I'm in the deuce i\ Jl /'•' °* a scrape if the Governor wont Sag,M,..-l help me. I don't know how I am to get out of it." "Ob, Herbert, your father Is bitterly Angry with you. He says he has already paid your debts twice and wont do so again. Why wont you be sensible and pro pose to Madge? 1 am sure she cares for you, so you need not fear a refusal, and her fifty thousand pounds would smooth all/diffi culties." " Yes, yes, little mother, but then I may as well confess, I am awfully in love with (..wen Rivers. She is the only woman I should ever care to make my wife." " My son, do you for one instant imagine Gwen would marry you? She knows the world we live in thoroughly, and knows that without money it is useless to try and keep in the swim. Can you realize Gwen living in a tiny house, in an unfashionable neighborhood, with one maid of all work? Fancy Gwen without her Worth dresses and her season in Paris. No, no, Bertie, love in a cottage with Gwen Rivers would not be a success; believe me." "But, mother, Madge, with all her money, is a terrible pill to swallow. She is so dowdy and uninteresting. Those goody women are such terrible bores, you know." "Now, Herbert, for once be sensible. Madge adores you, I know. To-night, at Constance Fairfax's ball, propose to her and make us all happy. 1 can do nothing more for you with your father. He has had some heavy losses lately connected with those mines, aud positively declines to ad vance you another sixpence. Do you dine at home to-night?" "No, I think the less the Governor and I see of each other iv the present crisis of af fairs the better. I will meet you at Con stance Fairfax's ball, and try and screw my courage to the sticking place. Ta-ta, mother." "An revoir, my boy; for all our sakes try to be sensible." The speakers were Lady Standish and her only -.on. Herbert. Captain Standish, the greatest Jlirt and favorite of his day. Poor Lady Standish did not look a very happy woman, though she was surrounded by every luxury, and her pretty drawing room was failed with flowers, and the brill iant May sunshine came softly through the olive satin curtains. "I must talk tv Madge and tell her what trouble we are in, and how she can help us," she said, slowly walk ing to the bell and ringing it. When the footman answered the bell she said: "Ask Miss Trevor if she will come here to me for a few minutes, Johnson." " Yes, my Lady." Johnson returued presently with this message front Madge: "Miss Trevor begs you will excuse her, my Lady, as she is suffering from a very bad lieadache." "1* Miss Trevor's maid wltn her?" "No, my Lady, Miss -Madge begged that she might not be disturbed by any one." "Very well, that will ao." When the footman had closed the door Lady blandish sank back wearily in her chair. Alter all, she thought, perhaps ii would be better not to say anything to Madge. She was sure she cared for Her bert, and there was not much fear of her using him. If Herbert would only ifave off flirting with Gwen Kivers and devote himself to Madge everything would come right Meanwhile, upstairs in Iter dressing-room, poor Madge was lying on her couch, sob bing as though her heart would break. She had overheard Herbert's unfortunate words, "Madge is such a bitter pill to swal low." She had been passing through the second drawing-room when those words ar rested her attention. Four little Madge; from a child she had worshiped Herbert Standish, who had alternately teased and petted her, and was now a girl of 18. She thought no one in the world could compare with him. Madge Trevor was Sir Godfrey Standish's ward, and had lived in his house since the death of her father, some twelve years before, and of whom she had scarcely any recollection. Her mother had died at her birth. She had always been very happy at the Standishes', Lady Standish having treated her as her own daughter. It had been Mr. Trevor's dying wish, ex pressed to Sir Godfrey on his death-bed, that if possible a marriage should be ar ranged between Herbert and Madge, so that Sir Godfrey had felt he was not acting dishonorably in tryiug to secure Madge and her fortune for bis son. When Marie knocked at Madge's door an hour later, she found her mistress seated at the toilet table with her jewel-box open before her. "Marie, to-night I will wear that maize tulle that Worth sent last week and my carved amethysts. And Marie, you may dress my hair in that new way you spoke .*»-■" "And will mademoiselle wear her dress decollete? Quel bonueur, mademoiselle ought never to cover up those beautilul shoulders and arms." It had hitherto been one of Madge's fancies to cover her neck and arms, aud never to wear any jewels. Her theory was that a plain girl ought to dress as simply and unobtrusively as possible, not realizing that the ugliest can be made at least nice looking with the aid of dress. She had been the despair of her maid ever since she had left the school-room, hence Marie's delight at the order to make the best of her mistress. "Now, Marie, yon may dress me for dinner. I will wear that simple white silk, as we shall be alone." When Madge entered the drawing-room half an hour later, she found both Sir God frey and Lady Standish there. The former looked in one of his worst tempers. As Madge came in, he turned to Lady Standish and said: "Well, madam, does your son intend to honor us with his company at dinner to night?" "No, dear Godfrey. Herbert is dining with some college friends; he will meet us at Constance Fairfax's ball later. " "Why don't you say the truth that he is at the club gambling; but remember, not another penny does your son get from me, even to save the Standish name from dis grace." Sir Godfrey had a way of ignoring his share in Herbert's existence whenever he was offended with him, which, unfor tunately, occurred pretty often. Dinner that evening was a dismal failure, Sir God frey keeping un a running fire of growls as every fresh dish was presented to him. Madge was infinitely relieved when Lady Standish gave the signal to retire, and ran up to her room for the first time feeling ex cited at the pros 1 eet of a ball. She found Marie waiting for her with her dress and jewels spread out on the bed. "Marie, you must be quick and make tho very best of me you can. I give you leave to do all you can for vie." "Oh mademoiselle, you delight me." At last the finishing touches were given and Marie drew the cheval glass In front of Madge, exclaiming: "Look, mademoiselle, are you not satis fied Madge was almost startled the change was so great. She saw in the mirror a girl with a pure white complexion, bright red lips and wistful hazel eyes; her soft brown hair was arranged in little curls all over her forehead and piled high on her head. Her beautiful shoulders gleamed white out of the folds of maize mile, which was caught un hero and there with violets. Could Worth have seen her he would have felt satMied with his creation. "Marie, do I look well?" "Ah, ciel, mademoiselle, you are lovely. I always told mademoiselle snootily wanted careful dressing to look pretty." "You flatter me, lam afraid, Marie; but come, give me my cloak; Lady Standish must be waiting." "Madge, dear child, how charmingly Marie has dressed your hair. I never saw you look so well," said Lady Standish when Madge entered her boudoir. "I am glad, Aunt Car. Shall we start now?" "Yes, dear. I promised Constance we would be early." They soon reached their destination and found they were not among the earliest ar rivals. Having divested themselves of their wraps they ascended the staircase and were received at the top of the stairs by their pretty little hostess. Mrs. Fairfax. "So good of you to come early, Lady Standish. and Madge, how charming you look! You will liud Captain Standish and plenty of your admirers in the ball room. " Just then a tall, dark man came up to Madge. . "How do you do. Miss Trevor? May I havo the pleasure of this waltz?" "Delighted, Mr. Gordon. They are play miii i-niiniii im n, •' ■"■.■. in , -- THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890-ETGHT PAGES. ing my favorite. You know how passion ately fond of dancing I am, and Strauss is always so perfect." "I wish 1 dared ask you for every one of your waltzes to-night Wont you let me write my name down for all?" "I think that would be almost too much," laughed Madge; "but you may have all but three. I don't know what Aunt Car will say." "Let us hope Lady Standish will be mer ciful and remember the days of her youth." Cecil Gordon and Madge made a pretty picture as they walzed. They both danced perfectly, and Cecil made every woman he danced with look well. The plainest girl in the room gained grace if she were danc ing with him. "See, Captain Standish, how well Madge Trevor looks to-night" "Poor little Madge. Ah! Miss Rivers, one can have eyes for no oue else when you are near." " Do you know I'm getting awfully tired of those sort of speeches?" " Miss Kivers, let us go into the conserv atory; I have something to say to you" "Very well; but you must bring me back for the next dance." To be Continued. REAL EsTATE transactions. Jacob neyman to Margaret Donovan, lot on S. line of W St.. 37:6 W. of Thirty-seventh aye.. W. 75*: 100 $10 A. T. Sherwood to M. Armstrong, lot on NE. cor. Pierce and Hayes sts., N. 137:6x206:3. 60 J. A. Hartinann to A. T. Sherwood, lot on ME. cor. Pierce and Hayes sts., >'. 275x206:3. ... 60 M. a. Fritz and husband lb city and County or San Francisco, lot on S. line of Frederick: St., 2:10 K. of De Long, 8. 2115. SW. to point, N. 37:0. E. 51 M. F. Michael to John key, lot on K. line of Irehon St., 85 N. of Seventeenth, >". 25 IMO 10 M. I. Michael to James Campbell, lot on E. line of Dehon st., 110 N. of Seventeenth, N. .25xS0 10 Alia Dunn to Al Freeman, undivided one filth of lot on S. line of Valley St., 203 W. of Church, \Y. 25 :8-Vixll4 60 Thomas Hlanclilield et al. to Bridget Carr, lot ■ on N K. cor. J, oe and Twenty-seventh sts., K. SOllll io Catherine Bazxntl to D. F. Crowley, lot on E. line of Treat aye., 155 S. or Twenty-second St., ].. 100, S. 30, E. 90. NE. 100 10 L. llerinshl to Hannah llcriligiii. lot 139, Gift Map 3 Gift WHUam B. Swain to Solomon Helasco, lot 6, Block 63. University Homestead 10 Gustav l'uisclien to Elizabeth A. Plllseheu, lot beg. Si W. ot NW. cor. Tweuty-fuurth and Shotwell StS-, W. 23x90 Girt Henry Oliver to Ellen Johnson, lot on X. line of Farallone St.. 305 W. of Plymouth, W. 50 ill's 600 J. H. Muiiaiey and wife to at E. UaUdea. lot on W. line of Williamson St.. 581 :7 N. of Point I.obos aye., N. 25, Vi. 102:1, S. 75:3%. E. 108:3. to beg 800 Jules Rive to Eliza Rive, lot on S. line of Pine St., 106:11 E. of Lyon. P.. 25i137:6 Gift John W. Kendrle to N. T. Coulson, lot on SE. cor. of Franc a cii anti Laguna sis., E. 137 :6 x 137:6 .. 10 North San Francisco Homestead and Kallroad Association to same, lot on N Vi. cor. or Chestnut and Oetavia sts., W. 412:6, N. 137:6, E. 137:6; N. 137:6, E. 275, S. 275, to lie? 10 F. s. w ensiiigrr to Mai (Hinder, lot on S. Hue or PJiKhteelith St., 75:8 W. of Douglass, N, 60i121 10 J. ('. Franks to Sara A. D. McKee. lot on N. line of Mission st., 117:8 X. of Twenty fourth. N. 36:10. W. 125. S. IV-.3' _, E. 7:6, S. 16:10. E. 117:6, to lie 10 Roger I). M.-igee to D. O'Brien, lot on E. line of South Hroderlclc st, 26:6 N. et Four teenth, N. 25 x-*6: 3 1,100 Patrick Magee to James McMaboti, lot ou N. line of Pacific St., 85 E. of Taylor, E. 20x 62:6 10 11. M. Bradford to Louis parent, lot on S. line or J st, 32:6 W. of Eleventh ays., W. 50x 100 10 David K. (.'oil and wife to same, lot on 8. Ilneof .Ist., 82:6 W. of Eleventh aye., W. 60x100 10 Thomas L. Kaeu and wife to Joseph leers, lot on SE. line of Howard St., 505 SW. of First, SW. 25x85 10 David Hoy to Mary i*.. Barnes and husband, lots 192, 191, 189, 139, Spring Valley Home stead 225 William Kemplf to Louis Kempt., 10l 64, Fair mount Homestead Association 900 Louis Kempt! to William m. London, same... 10 Robert D. Fry to A. Heerinau, lot on SE. cor. Jackson and Walnut sts., E. 137 :6 x 127:8. i 10 John (.ei. liar. l »■: at. to Anton Mouselgneur, lot 9, Block 122, Mission View Homestead.. 800 George W. Peterson and wife to Emma L. (■'.Neil. lot on Nw. line of F'olsom St., 225 NX. of Ninth, NE. 25x90 10 Mary Mubleubrlnk to William Muhlenbrlnk, lot on SW. cor. Bush and Taylor sts., Vi. 25:6x68:9 .' Gift W. D. Walker to C. K. Knickerbocker, lot on N. line of Oak St., 100 E. of Scott, li 25x 137:6 10 John s. Adams and wife to Louise A.lluwland, lot on N K. cor. of Pine and Devisadero sts., N. 27 :6 x 100 10 li. V. Campbell to James Moor,-, Block B, Silver Terrace Homestead, except N. 15 feet 10 1'.n11.1, r.' Contracts. 11. B. Hunt to J. Doberty, plumbing on E. line of Webster st., bet. Geary an i o'Farrell: $1450. 11. B. Hunt with David Perry, to build ou same; $12,665; bonds (5000; A W. Washburn and 11. C. Kobinson. sureties. C. Bancken with Droge A Munster, to build on N. Hue of Oak st.. bet. llro.l rick and Baker; 52218; guaranteed by John Haashagen aud w. a. Meeker, sureties. COAST ITEMS. Uriel Notes From l'nciflc Coast States and Territories. The Los Angeles Times says the beach gold mines near Louipoc will pay 840,000 this year. The Chinese vegetable-dealers of Los Angeles have organized a trust with 300 members. There are 870 notaries public in Washing ton State, so a man don't have to travel far to swear. It costs candidates Sl n to publish their cards in the Willows Journal. C. O. D. every time. The total catch of seals by schooners fitted out at Victoria, B. C, up to April Ist is reported at 1800. The temperance people of Bozeman, Mont., have started in to raise SIO.OOO for supporting a paper. In Victoria, B. C, no mason or stone cutter will work on a buildiug where Chi nese help is employed. The Kingston (N. Mex.) Shaft says the only persons who are backward in paying poll-tax are the married men. Tiger Engine Company of Salem, Oregon, paid SSOO cash recently for a span of coal bluck horses to draw their new steamer. Sheep-shearing lias commenced in Mason Valley, Nev. The Carson Tribune, says 20,000 sheep must be barbered this season. The Supervisors of San Bernardino have awarded J. E. Litllefield a contract for building the new Hall of Records for $39,000. The statue of James W. Marshall will be unveiled at Coloma on Saturday, May 3d. F. M. Wells, the sculptor, is out $1500 on his contract. The will of Andrew A. Holt, the smug gler shot at Salmon Bay, Wash., on March 12th, by Officer Coblentz of the revenue service, has been filed for probate at Port Madison. He left an estate worth $10,000 to his widow. The Astorian notes: This year, for the first time, the census will be after the dogs. They will be accounted for the same as the horses, cattle, sheer, swine and other ani mals on the farms and in the cities and villages as well. A correspondent of the Silver State, writing from Paradise Valley says Captain George, the must prominent Piute and high est authority in Indian affairs in the valley, died last Wednesday afternoon. He had ever been the unflinching friend of the whites and always quiet aud peaceable. The Portland Oregonian of April 11th says: Minnie Rush, a fifteen-year-old girl, recently arrived at Colfax, Wash., from eight miles up tho river, bearing in her arms a little b*.y sister, 9 months old. Ihe two liad-flbf-n left homeless by the death of their iiSj£%er a few days ago, and the girl was without means of support and unable to care for her wee baby sister. The father of the little one and stepfather of the older, it seems, is in California. The Reno Gazette says: Last Thursday Johnson Sides, the Piute Peace Chief, called on R. H. Lindsay, the attorney, and re quested him to write to the Indian Agent at Walker Lake, asking him to inform the Indians under his charge that the Piute prophet of that locality, who has been ex citing tho Indians with a prophecy that the world is soon to be destroyed by fire, wind and water, is a "d— d humbug," and that there is not a word of truth in his revela tions. < The Stockton Independent man says ths statue of Justice recently put on the Court house is defective in this: The trouble with tho figure is that the cast was made by a left-handed, cross-eyed man, and the Goddess is left-handed. The scales should have been held in the left baud, and the sword with which the Goddess is supposed to defend the scales should have been grasped in the right hand, with which it would naturally be wielded. The Palouse City News (Wash.) says: Albert Griggs, who assaulted W. 11. Arthur in Palouso City recently with two revolvers, was found guilty and fined $'.Xi(i, including costs. He skipped the county, leaving a $300 cash deposit as bonds. The county is out Siiini and they are tryiug to get it back out of W. EL Arthur, just because he would not allow Griggs to shoot him full of holes with two revolvers. If Griggs had killed Arthur, Griggs would probably have been acquitted, or if Arthur had killed Grig-is, Arthur would have been acquitted. A person must, in order to escape punish ment, kill his man. I A Fatal Fall. I Charles Fick, a sailor, was found by Officer Atkin lying in an unconscious con dition at the bottom of the dry-dock at Spear street early yesterday morning. Ho had fallen into the dock and sustained a fracture of the» skull, which will certainly be fatal. At the City Receiving Hospital nothing could be done to save his life, and he was laid on a cot to die. 1 For a New Trial. Henry Mulllns was tegistered at the City Prison yesterday en route from Sau Quen tin Prison to JJutte (Jounty, for anew trial for the murder of John Moore. SEA AND SHORE. Arrival of the Shipwrecked Crew of the Cassie Hayward. Accident on the British Ship Strathearn— The Hospodar Has Sailed at Last From Bio de Janeiro— A New Yacht. The barkentine City of Papeete, Captain Rosenlund, arrived yesterday, 37 days from Tahiti, and will dock to-day at Steuart street to discharge. Among her cargo were 50,000 cocoauuts, 79 bags edible fungus. 880 sacks copra. 17 bags beche de mer, 91 sacks coffee, 180 bags pearl-shells, a quantity of vanilla and 6 sacks mail. Among the passengers were Captain Piltz, Chief Officer flyman. Second Officer Anderson and the steward of the schooner Cassie Hayward, which was wrecked in the South Seas some time ago, as was reported by the Mariposa from Australia. Captain Piltz makes the following report: The schooner Cassie Hayward was chartered by Captain Piltz for a trading cruise to the South Sea Islands, and sailed from San Francisco on December 13, 18891 for Tahiti, with a cargo of lumber for A. Crawford & Co., and merchandise for Raratonga on captain's account. Arrived at Tahiti after a 30 days' passage, and after discharging sailed on January 20th for tlie Harvey Group and arrived at lta ratonga on January 25th. THE ANCHORS WOULD NOT HOLD. The wind was northeast with very heavy surf; was unable to enter the port on ac count of very lieavy sea, but finally made it on January 27th. Discharged a portion of the cargo and sailed on January 3lst for the Island of JMangain. Sighted the island on February 3d, and laid off and on until the 4th, when it fell calm and the vessel drifted ashore with both anchors down. The an chors would not hold on account of the coral reef being too soft. We tried to tow her off with two boats containing the vessel's crew and native passengers and a canoe from the shore. There was a heavy sea on the reef, and therefore we could not prevent the schooner from going ashore. At 7 o'clock in the even ing the crews in the boats went ashore on the reef, and those on board had to scram ble ashore the best way they could. At 11 o'clock the captain left, and shortly after ward the vessel broke into pieces and be came a total wreck. ACCIDENT ON TnE .STRATIIEAI'.X. 'Ihe British ship Strathearn left the sea wall yesterday and towed to Port Costa. Shortly before leaving an attempt was made to hoist into position the lower main topsail yard, which bad been lowered on deck for repairs. The catfull with triple sheave blocks was used to hoist. When the yard was a few feet above the deck the upper block canted, the check gave way and the rope worked out of the sheave. The yard came down by the run, and fall ing across the donkey boiler-house, smashed the deck and steam-pipes and did considerable damage. The weather was cloudy at Point Lobos yesterday. Early in the morning the wind was light from the west At 9 o'clock it veered to the northwest and continued from that quarter all day, blowing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the rate of 28 miles an hour. The barometer read : At 8 o'clock In the morning, 30.08; noon, 30.08; 5 o'clock in the afternoon. 30.03. The schooner Garcia, lying at Mission street bulkhead, had her flag flying at half mast yesterday on account of the death of Captain Jespersen's little girl. LEFT RIO AT LAST. The British ship Hospodar, Captain Newsom, left London for this port 294 days ago with a cargo of general merchandise consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co. On De cember 27th she put into Rio de Janeiro with rigtting damaged and the captain sick. New rigging was sent for to Liverpool, and the owners sent out another captain to take command. A cablegram received yes terday states that the Hospodar sailed again from Kio on the ISth Inst. The body of William Sievers, a member of the crew of the steamer Rio de Janeiro, who died while at sea, was taken off the vessel yesterday and to an undertaker's shop for Interment. Macdonough's new yacht has been chris tened the Jessie. She came off the Mer chants' Dry-dock yesterday and was towed to Reale street, where she will lake in bal last. The ship Kenilworth, which sailed on Sat urday for Europe, has on board 3811 short tons of wheat, valued at 899,100. The Pacific Mail steamer Chtna sailed from Hong-Kong for this port on Thursday. VISITING THE CHARLESTON. The new cruiser Charleston anchored In the stream on Sunday In the fairway of the Oakland ferry-boats. She was notified by the Harbor Commissioners to move, and yesterday afternoon the cruiser shifted further to the northward. The Charleston will be open to public inspection to day be tween the hours of 1 and 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Captains Thorold and Engel, having obtained permission from Captain Remey, will run the steamer Ethel and Marion from the foot of Clay street to the cruiser, taking intending visitors. The Truckee Lumber Company's new steamer Truckee received her new boilers yesterday, and was taken to Fifth street, where she will be fitted up. A force of carpenters and calkers is now at work on her. The Truckee will carry about 400,000 feet of lumber, aud cost about $40,000 when finished. Captain Attridge, who was here a few months ago as unite of tho British ship Aristomene, when he sailed left his wife, who was very ill. The captain arrived from England overland yesterdny to join his wife, who is living in Watsonville. The schooner Bender Bros, will go on North's ways to-day to be cleaned aud over hauled. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The barkentine J. A. Falkiuburgjrent on the dry-dock yesterday to be cleaned and painted. The British ship Montgomeryshire came down from Port Costa yesterday and an chored in the stream. Tho barkentine Mary Minkelman docked at Howard street, The Strathearn towed from the sea-wall up to Port Costa. The brig W. G. Irwin docked at Folsom street. The Courtney Ford went to the sugar re finery. The Catherine Accame went up to Nevada Dock, Port Costa. The bark Oakland came from Vallejo City and docked at Green street. The hark Wilna docked at Pacific street, and the Coquille at Howard street. The bark Oregon shifted from Long bridge to 1. reiuont street. The steamer Arago will go on tho Mer chants Dry-dock to-day, and the City of Papeete will dock at Steuart street. A SALE RESTRAINED. The Superior Court Asked to Determine a Claim. A complaint to determine claims for money and property has been filed in the Superior Court by Alphonsine Sella Do norque against Hugo Urban. She allegos that on June 25, 1888, he gave her 82200 as a gift and that two days later she gave him two diamond ear-rings containing twenty-three diamonds, a diamond finger ring of eight stones, another of twenty three stones, another of ten rose diamonds, a brilliant, a pendant brooch of twenty-two brilliants and two pearls, an open-face gold watch, a hair chain, neck chain and pendant, pair of ear-rings, syrup pitcher, suuser, silver cup, seven tablespoons, seven forks, two silver salt-cups, two forks and knives, eight plated Knives, two diamond ear-rings containing six stones, diamond hair-pin, diamond cross, pair topaz ear-rings, pair ruby ear-rings and two bracelets. Urban has given public notice that he will sell tho above-mentioned articles in Napa to-day as a pledge to satisfy the loan of $'.!200, and the plaintiff asks that ho be restrained from selling them on the ground that the money paid her was a gift and the ornaments only instrusted for safe-keeping Judge Levy granted the injunction. Stole II. • Shoes. A. Nelson, a steamship fireman, was knocked down on the corner of California and Powell streets early yesterday morn ing by acquaintances with whom he had been drinking Sunday night. He was robbed of his siloes and $15, and is now a patient in the Receiving Hospital from the effects of his beating. Two men are under arrest on suspicion of being implicated in the all.iir. J mtm , tmm*m Fire Commissioners. The Board of Fire Commissioners met yesterday at the old City Hall, and dis missed Henry Lee of Truck 4 from the de partment for falling to respond to three fire alarms. : A leavo of absence oi sixty days was granted Samuel Hainey, Superin tendent of Engines in the Corporation lard. An Accounting Ordered. I Judge Hoge has filed his opinion in the case of llenry Phillips and others vs. Dom iuick Tarpey, who were partners in certain ■ir "i rrr ' n- i *■''.»' milium ■■ h i i ■ J lands in Utah belonging to the Central Pa cific Railroad Company. The plaintiff, al leged that lama profits had been realized . out of the sales, but that the defendant had retained and did not account for them. The Judge decided that the plaintiff i are en titled to an accounting, ana referred the case to a referee to take and state an ac count. All other questions are reserved until after the rendering of the account. THE STOCK MARKET. Trading In stocks showed another falling oft yes. terday morning. Prices as a rule were lower, Potos 1 selling down to *.'!, Chollnr to $3, Belcher to $2, Crown Point to $2 35 and so on. Commonwealth, which was higher Saturday, continued to rise, touching $3 60. but the other Tuscaroras showed no particular lire. It Is reported that a contest for the control of Commonwealth at tho annual meet ing in May has been begun, and this may explain the advance In the stock. In the afternoon call the downward tendency In most stocks was more pronounced. Chollar de clined to $2 85. Potosl to $2 80, Mexican to $'! 05 and Norcross to $2 30. Several stocks were stronger, however. Belcher rose to $2 20 .and Jacket to $2 55. Commonwealth continued to advance, touch ing $3 65. After the call some of the list braced up and closed at an advance. Chollar and Potosl closed at »3. The other stocks were 5c higher or lower at the close. Trading in local securities was more active than for some time. The Powder stocks were weaker. There was a sale of Giant Powder at $74. the first for a long time. Omnibus Cable was higher at $79 76 bid. Con. Cal. ft Va. shipped to mill last week 282S tons ore, assaying $21 50 per ton. and has $12,000 in bullion on hand. Alta produced 213 tons, assay ing $18 25; Norcross, 1050 tons, $20, and has $24,000 In bullion on hand; Savage, 455 tons, $24, and has $18,000 In bullion on hand. Ore assaying $25 to $30 is reported ln Chollar. On the 930-foot level ln the Potosl Mine, bunches of good ore are reported, with assays at $19. The Virginia Chronicle says about the discount of sliver : "Superintendent Keating estimates that the discount of silver has resulted In a lost of $500,000 to Savage and Hale ft Norcross shareholders during the past three years— a sum exceeding the operating expenses of those mines for that period. The total loss to shareholders In ths discount on silver from the bullion yield of the Coinslock lode during the past four years exceeds $1,220,000." Con. Cal. ft Va. has shipped $51,072 to the Carson Mint. The mine produced during the first six months of the current fiscal year $1,309,707, of which $270,000 was paid out In dividends. The March product was $246,148. of which $113,719 was gold and $132,429 sliver. The average March yield was $19 96 per ton, a falling off of nearly $2. The Uearv-st. Cable, Contra Costa and Hutchinson Sugar stocks sold ex-dlvldend yesterday. The Alabama. Humboldt and Bailey assessments fall delinquent in board to-day. Assessments Pending. The following Is a list of assessments now pending: Company. jiartin vvniie .'rue Con standard Coo Eureka _>_•.__ L'nlun Con Mayflower 1} Utah Con .' Confidence Holmes Indian Creek Quaker Gold Alabama ilumboidt Kailey I'otosi Peerless North Occidental apliir Alpha Con North Belle Isle Navajo Hale * Nor crow Andes Sliver 11111 Del Monte v. Common wealth . . . Jon. Imperial 2... ..mar io ..Apr 30 ..Mar 15 ..May 10 ..Apr 4.. May 19 ..Apr 5.. Apr 23 ..Apr .Apr 30 .Apr 10 May 1 .Apr 11 ..May 6 ..Apr 12 ...May 7 ..Apr 12 ..May 8 ..Apr 14 ..May 14 ..Apr 15 ..May 5 ..Apr ..Hay 18 ..Apr 22 . May 13 ..Apr 22.. May 13 ..Apr 27 ..Ma-. 21 | ..Apr 28.. May 27 ..May 1 .May 26 i May B.. May 26 ■ ..May 6 ..June 3 l ..May 9 ..June 5 i ..May 9 ..June 6 i ..May 10 ..June 5 ' ..May 11 ..June 3 ll. .May 15 .June 11 i ..May 17 .June 13 i .May 17 June 12 .May 181. June 11 S..i i — Assessments of mines not listed on the Board fall delinquent In oilice. llOAllll SALES, Following were the hales yesterday la the San Fraucisco stock Board: ItKlil-l SESSION— 9:30 A. M. 800 Alpha...]. lliaOOCC * V.4.ri0.*1000cc1.1n..1.15 150 1.05 200 4H. 100 1.80 100 Alta ...1.20 500 0 Imp 35 850 Opnlr....a*j4 450 8e1cher.. ...00 -100 40 400 ( Venn. I. HO 200 2.05 Exchq 05 100 leer 115 1750 B 151e.... or. '.'(10 oo: too 30 COO II A 8. . .3.90200 (1 d C .-.1.6012200 .8.00 050 Bullion. .LOlytoOO Prize 609150 Savage.. 50Chall C..2.30T150 11 A tt... 2.451 BOScorplon. .25 30 3.20340 2.40400 8 II A M.1. 20 20 Ch liar. .3. 05 80 Holmes.. 200 SNev....2Vi 1300 3.00 400 Justice. Uni0n. ...2.45 60 Comtll.. ..5.40 650 Mexic.-lu.it.'-lO 2V_i 200 3.45300 Navajo... 30 9601*U0. do 50 ;('-. 1300 35 50 ;...»5 000 C P0int. 2.35,200 N C..inh.1.;.0.100 YJacket.2.4o Al 1(■ 11-a.1.1S SKSSIOS — 2: 31. 100 A1pha. ..1.05 100 C Imp 35 400 0ce11i. ...1.1 5 100 Alta 1.20 100 Del M...1.00100 1.20 50 Andes 45 100 ES _s'ev...os 700 Overmn.l.3o 200 Uaitlm ...25 100 0 4 C...1.55 150 Peerless.. 60 Uelcher.2.lo 20 1 .-..11076 Piitusl.--I.SO 250 3.16300 (i Prize.... 651100 Savage. .1.65 200 2.20 000 H AH....2.3U 100 Scorpion.. 400 11 Isle 70 50 2.Sn| 70 20 60 HA 11.. .2.8; .100 Hi. 11111*5.4.(10 100 S 11 A M..l' )77(Mlullliiiil.Ol 100 Julia 26 50 1..10 lUoCaleiliila..2f .'.'(i Justice...! V. 2608 Nev 2.» 100 (hull C...21.1 100 1.2.. JSO Hill 20 930Chii11»r..2.5. 100 Lady W... 25 500 15 450 Coinltn..3 6. .00 Mexican 3.0.'. 70 Uni0n. ...2.45 120 C C A V..1.61 .00 Nev (J 76 200 2y, 20 Court J... .5 1, 100 N 11 Isle. 1.1 200 We1d0u...16 400 c P0int. .2.15 100 N Collin. 1.30 100 VJacaet..2 ,j 40 2Va 1500(1 nir.... 3. 70, 100 2.65 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : rroi'l-AR kkssiox— lo:3o. 400 Alpha... 240 Excneq....6o 400 Ophlr.. . .3.70 250 1.05170 61 200 3.55 300 1.10,1*50 0 111. ..1.55 350 3*. 400 Belcher.'-!, 400 1.60 1200 Peer.. .30 360 2.05 200 U Prize 60 .00 29 300 Belle 1.621. 400 62 M- 900 Peerless. .20 1200 66300 66400 24 250 -...70 400 H 4 JJ....2.451900 P0t051.. .3.05 350 Bit 8... 2.86 300 2.-v 1600 3.00 600 Bullion.. 1.06 150 2.40 200 3.10 250 1.00 300 2.36 WOO Savage.. 400 Chilli c. 2.30 200 Holmes. .3*, 200 1, 60 200 21.4160 3 .... 500 8 BAM. 1.30 160 2.20 400 4.00 200 1 1 A 600 Ch011ar.. 3.00 260 3.96 250 S Nev ... .2*'» 150 3. 10 200 Justice. .l.3o 300 2.40 400 8.05 100 Keutuckl.o6 400 2.30 400 C0mth... 3.40200 Vevlcan3.2o 30() Uni0n... .2.55 250 3VS, 400 Navajo 35 200 2.45 200 C Ci V.4.6(14000cct(111t...1--_ 350 _.2Vi 300 C P0int. .2.40 200 1.20j4(.0 Utah 90 160 2.46 400 0vcrm...t.30-'soVJ»caet.2.ls A J-TFii* i. ....*. si nsi..N — 2:30. 200 A1pha. ..1.00 200 Comth.. 210 Mexlcan3.ls 150 1.05400 C Ci V.. 41/, .00 NevQ 75 200 Andes 50 200 4.60 250 .V I. 151e..l > , 200 Uelchr...2>il2oo c Imp 7ft 1000;>1i1r....3.80 200 2.20400 CPolnt.-2.60 IMI (1v.rui...1.:(0 1100 1! * 8....2 .i|iooExcho 60600 Peer ... 31 400 8u11i0n.. 1.05 200 65 450 Potosl... 2.80 160 1.10 12(1 () A O li ■*, 200 330 200 «!( 200 Holmes. 4.00 200 S lift M.I. 250 cnall C...2' . 450 11 A N... 2.351450 5N0V...2.20 150 2.30 200 Justice...! Vi 300 .. 2-80 160 2.4 (Oil 1.30370 Union. ..2.40 200 Ch011ar..2.80 000 Uexlcan.3.os 1 50 V Jacket.2.6s 300 2.85 150 3.10.100 2.00 700 3.0U | CLOSING QUOTATION'S. Monday, April 21-4 r. m. JSiil. Asked.l Bid. Asked. Alpha Cou 1.05 1.10 Julia 25 30 Alta 1.15 1.20 Justice 1.20 1.25 Andes 45 50 Keutuck 1.00 1.05 Baltimore 25 30 Lady Washngn. 25 30 Belcher 2.15 2.20 .M.Mca.i 3.10 3.15 Belle Isle 06 70 .Mono 40 45 Best ft Belclier.2.Ko 2.Bs .Navajo 30 36 Bodle 56 60 (Jueen 70 — Bullion 1.00 1.05 N Belle Isle.. 1.05 1.10 Caledonia 26 30 N Commuwltb..l.2s — Central 10 —Occidental 1.15 1.20 Challenge C0n..2.35 2.400ph1r 3.76 3.80 Chollar 3.00 99 9. . iv, Tina:, 1.30 1.35 Commtinwealtli3.so —Peer 30 36 Con Cal ft Mr .4.65 4.70 Peerless 20 25 Confidence 5.00 6.25 Potosl 3.00 3.05 Con Imperial.. . 36 40Savage 1.60 1.70 Con New York.. 25 30 SB A Mldes C..1.30 1.35 Crocker 30 — {Scorpion 20 25 Crown P0int. ..2.45 2.56 .-lei r.i Nevada..2.2s 2.30 Del Monte 05 1.00 silver Hill 15 20 East Sierra Nev 05 10 Colon Con 2.50 2.55 Exchequer 60 6.9 C tali 85 90 Gould A Curry. l.6o 1.66 Welilon 15 20 Grand Prize. ... 65 60 V Jacket 2.60 2.65 Hale A N0rcr5..2.35 2.40; aiISCELLANKOIIS SECURITIES. Monday, April 21—2 p. x. Hid. Asked. Jim. Ashed. USBds.4's...l2ir.i, — PaclficLljhtg. 79... 82 CutaCoWlXls. — 101 S Gaslight.. 66-a 5714 Dupnt-st Bits. — 115 StktonUAH. — ' 40 KACllseltyH.los - Cill-st X 1051.110 MAPKUIIds... 70 - Central XX... 16 211. Mkt-9tßKßdsl24-,il24%City li K. 100 — N PCoastKK.lOO — F*Cllseßv36 45 NPKRBds..II» — Geary-st It It. - 107":, N Kyi.rCalßilsllO — NItA II X 11. 60 — OmulbusClld.ll7 118 Omnibus It K. 79** iBO P.uil'lll!.|x...l2oi/-.121 Presidio 11 It.. — 40 . PftCHKyHds.. — 110 AngloNev As. — 89 l'owl-stltyllil . — 123 California Ins — 121 Sl'KllArizlldslOUi i — Cominerc'llus 85 91 SPRRCallids.ll2V< i ll 5 Fireman's _. 4.144 — BPRRCaIBSs.IOOVa — Home Mutual.l4o — SPBrnCalildsllO'a - Slate Investlu — 69t'. SV Water 6'5..121*5i122 Union Ins 80 - SVWater4's.. — 96 Atlantic Pow. — 48 AngloCalKnk. — 81 Cal Powder... 190 Bank of Cal... 260 — Giant Powder 72 76 CalSafeUepos. — 50 Sai'tyNltl'ow. lev. — FtrstNatliauk. — 171 Vlgorit Pow .. 71. 8 LP.vAinKank.l23i/, — Vulcan Pow.. — 20 L ASF Bank. — 411. Cal Klec Light 18% 19 Pacific Hank. .l6o 167*., Klec Wis. 2Vi ty, Merch l.x link — 30 llianr'n Coin... 25 27V, Blue Lakes 16 — Hutch'n Sugar — 35 CoutraCosW. — SOil/gl.luds'iiM'rgCo 18 21 MarluCoW... — 50 oceanic S 8.100 1021,:, 8 V Water.... 98 9»V4 ! Pac 8.8 * 5... 64'.g 65 Central (las... — U2i ._ I.i, In ft Nail. — ' 110 Los Angs Gas. 55 — iPac Plionogh. 3 Va 41,:, Oakland Oils.. 341/ i 35 PacWoodnw'e 23 — . Gas lm Co 62 Vi 61 I ■KIBNINO SAT.KS. Board— lo Giant Powder, 74; 15 Safety Nltro Powder, 16Vi: 10 8 V Water. 98%: 10 do. 99. Street -50 Cal Electric Light, 19; 80 Pacific Light ing Co, 79Vi. AFTKRNOON KALES. Street— 26 Cal Electric Light, 19: (20,000 Market st Cable Bonds, IMUj 60 8 V Water, 99; $10,000 S P Branch Railway Bonds, 110%; ».(.*> 001, 81" (registered! Bonds, 1031. ; $35,000 do, 103.',; 50 Vlgorit Powder, 7;». _. ,■._■•. New Honda lisusd. i At a meeting of the stockholders of the California Iron and Steel Company a reso lution was passed yesterday authorizing the company, through its Oi rectors, to create a i bonded indebtedness to the amount of £100, --000, the bonds to be used to settle the debts and liabilities, and to be secured by a mort gage ou tin company's real estate. The bonds will bo payable on or before five years from their date and bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent annually. This action will end several years of litigation upon promissory notes. The liilley Jury Dismissed. The jury in the case of Thomas Bailey, charged with feloniously assaulting; Mar garet Dixon, was dismissed yesterday: as two of the jurors are sick and one had gone to .Washington.' The woman is in the County Hospital suffering from a fraciure of the right leg. . ' ■ | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Fourteenth Quarterly Convention of Young * People's Societies. The convention of Christian Endeavor Societies will begin this evening in the Cen tral Methodist Church on Mission street, and continue through to-morrow morning and afternoon at the same place, closing with a grand mass-meeting in the evening in the First Congregational Church, corner of Mason and Tost streets. The session this evening will be preceded by a praise service conducted by J. J. Mor ns, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, and will be heightened iv interest by vocal and in strumental music, interspersed through the other exercises, tho principal features of which, after the address of welcome by the paster, Rev. Or. Case, will be a paper on "City Missionary Work," Mrs. James Woodworth, and an address on "Aggres sive Work for Christian Endeavors," by Key. J. Q. A. Henry. Rev. "Father Endeavor" (F. E.) Clark, the President of the National Union, will this evening address a meeting in the First Congregational Church of Oakland, but will be present at and take part in the conven tion here all through to-morrow, and will deliver the principal address— "For the Church"— at the meeting to-morrow even ing. [ COLLAPSED IXGLORIOUSLY. The Movement for Shorter Hours Amotic Frultmen. The movement for shorter hours that it was hoped would have come into operation among the fruit and vegetable dealers on April Ist has not proved a success. As a matter of fact, the whole thing has inglori ously collapsed. It was supposed, after a canvass of the trade, that a friendly understanding would have been possible, whereby the opening hour would have been fixed for 0 o'clock in the morning instead of at any and every hour of the night, and that in* addition to closing sharp at 6 o'clock in the evening on ordinary days, Saturday afternoon might have been secured as a half holiday. A lack of harmony in the trade, however, prevented this. So long as any stores are opened at the old hours, even those strong est in favor of the reform are forced, in self-defense, to follow suit. As things stand now, the general complaint seems to be that the irregularity of hours is even more confusing than it was before the agi tation took place. HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. W E Lee, Los Gotos | T J Rogers A wf. Oregon (I H Gamble, Santa Rosa M L Elliott. Grass Valley Dr X C Durmet.s E It MorrlsAwf.FtWayne YV D Smith. Oregon C F_ Babb, San .lose J E Duff, Stockton A Hanson, Redwood D Brennstern, Lemoore .1 11 Cabll, Marysvllie Mrs C Coulter, Oregon 11 11 Haven Awf, Oakland 11 P Palinenter,San Diego | FP.ermlger, st Helena C T Battersen, San Diego A X Whetler, San Jose G Jones, Sacramento : Mrs M Myers, Colfax T Levy .v, wf. Halfuiooilßl A W Barf, San Jose L Lloyd. Pacific Grove A C Hiiimau, Davis lied Humes, Sutter Co | BALDWIN HOTEL. V B Baldwin, Fresno Miss M A Banks, N T X D Wise .M, Los Angeles S Wltkowskl, Tulare -Miss M C Kinney, Gal (' II Brooks, Tulare 0 J Campbell, Vallejo -I Green, Sacramento (i M Enroll, if s N D 11 .larvls, U S R M 1 B Fuller Aw, Marysvllie .1 Roseubauin, Virginia I L Jaynes, U S N IE B Boweu, Bostou W (' Cole. U S N EL Smith, Rochester A .M Beecher, c s N T Ashwortb. San Jose C 11 Townsend, San Jose 1 W Goodfriend, Stockton J C Sherman, Sacto 11 Y. Smith A w. Cal W Erie, Rocklln i.i N Couch, Utlca E E'Dess, Petalnma | W Lyons, New York OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Mrs T W Bartlett, Detroit E Waterhouse, Honolulu Mrs M A lrvm, Detroit Miss Perry. Ireland A S Wilcox, Honolulu 11 McGulre, New York E A Kiel, Australia Miss Wise, san Rafael R 11 Warfleld * w, Cal Miss Peyton, San Rafael li A llolllster, 8 Barbara Mrs W page A 4, Cal J L Wolf. Santa Baibara |Dr F M Weiber* A* w. Cal E W Koester, Pa l Miss L Carmer, Mexico . Mrs Weiber. USA I J L Inderrleden, Chicago Dr Eichelroth, Mare I-ld li w Luring. Sausallto Mrs C Coulter Ac. Cal | I'r R Wyllo. Napa L A Haw kes. Portland M Hull, Napa .1 A Head Aw, New York D Walker A w, Toronto J M Richards A w, lowa j 1' J Usher, Los Angeles II Waterhouse, New York D Anchln, Glasgow N Waterhouse, Honolulu P F larreliy, Sta Barbara M Waterhouse, Honolulu BROOKLYN HOTEL. C H Johnson A W.Oakland J Wagner, Colusa J Kelly *: w, Oakland W p crane, Santa Rosa C E Plummer A w, Dixon J T Baldwin, Baltimore C N Bocksnely A- w, Dixon A B Houston, Los Angeles T J Harllu, Sama Ana J C Fisher, Salt Lake E J Goward, New York C J Coffee, Sacramento M shepurd A* w. Lincoln .1 B Keeler, Lathrop 11 J Mifflin, Kansas City Wll Congreve, Stockton li Rice, Kansas City |TB Jones, Portland A T Lockw.-0.1, San Jose C VT welch, Napa W II Whltton. Calico 11 1! Moore. Call.toga S Grout*, Gait T 11 Hudson, Colusa B Decker. Modesto J 11 Jordan, Uklah J Strode. Philadelphia T Vi Brown. Cloverdale T O'Neil, San Joso W McKee. Petaluma O y. Grant, Sacramento vv a Roberts, Tulare J H Kelly, Tulare J H Saunders, Fresno 1* Johnson. Tulare M PFiannagan.L Angeles J M Prentice, Chicago w R Wilson, sulsuu ¥ s Baldwin, Wisconsin J A Iluckiier, Santa Rosa J Blake. st Faul w Wiley, Martinez C Dupray, san Diego R J White, Livermore AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. E Rudolph. Petaluma C Holmes, Sacramento C FGietuer, Uklah J Hunter. Sacramento W Flanagan Aw, Vallejo F Becky, Los Angeles O vv Newport A t, Cal 11 Jacksou, Texas G Anderson, Ouerneviile J Williams, sew Mexico W Kelly. Ullroy p Hanson, San Mateo A Norman ft s. Gilroy J Bryan, Santa Cruz C Berry, Russian River I J Taylor. St Louis G Dillon Aw. tomales |E M Palmer, Chicago E II Smith, Pueblo W 11 Perry. Sacramento F- II Mills, Mountain J J Sage. Ferndale c 11 M iiiil:igh. Mum; tain J F" Springer, Montana O o Jifferys. Dayton iS F Mason, Los Angeles D Hughes, Kansas J Wallace, San Jose W Seaman, Denver C Gould, San Jose E Ii Clark, San Diego J F Snyder, Los Angeles J Landegan .lav, Portland J Chapman, Sacramento- C Willis. Petaluma J Wilkinson, Sacto W Bingham, l-resno .Miss PT Sanborn, S Jose J Harris, Halfmoou Bay IT (■ Donald, Chicago Mrs H Carr, Halfnin Bay' 11 Newman, Los Angeles F Lanagau, San Jose Iw Smith, Los Angeles J Martin, Stocktun I KUSS HOUSE. C Pryor, Seattle |T .1 strceter * fy, Biggs X J Brougblon. Santa Bar Mrs Mcl adven. Chlco W H Bosway, Sauta Barb L Vau I lack, rhico Miss A 'Heberlln, Fresno M Flvnn. Co lie A Smith, Fresuo J 11 Rogers A fy, Utah W ii Stoddard, Eureka Mrs Abbott, orland E Collins, Boston A Weed, Duncans Mills It 11 Hatch, San Mateo C S Abbott, Salinas c Wlsel, shanghai iC A Purlin, Stockton T F Carroll, Chicago c II Frye. Seattle (; McCracken, San Jose J Lewis, Madera F Raster, Wheatland | E A Webber .<; fy. Biggs R I' Chandler, Salinas i 11 Tllliuau, Concord (i S Scovel, St Louis JU Ross, l hlcago F' X Howies. r.oonvllle 11 T Richardson. Oakland TJ McGlnsey, BoonvlllelW Harmon, Auburn J Favour * w, ileal. isi.rg w c Hud. lell. Lovelocks J Barnaul A w. s Rosa D J Smith at w, Ohio J Conli .v w, Napa Miss J Hourdv, Ohio J brown, Napa y Oliver, Napa C Conant. Sonoma s w Chadburn, Healdsbg H Hase A- w, Oroviile MrsVarsen, Maine G F ordersoii.Vacavllle E Lauzon, Virginia City S Blake, san L Obispo II Patton ft f, .-an Jose - J Suva at w, Monterey J 11 Hamilton, Pescadero C A I'ryor, Seattle INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. J 1* Mylar, Mendocino W Mize. Petaluma A (' Brown, New York W Poole, Crows Landing J Hosklugs, New York F Denlsoii.CrowsLanding P 11 Lyme, Seattle J c Bryant, Sonoma I*' W Lynch, Seattle C Myer, Napa J L Hamilton. Vallejo C Watson, California Mrs ii C Ashley, Salem F F Derrick, Vallejo .1 A Ashley. Salem W J Husking, Vallejo ' W Ashley. Salem T W Lynch. California Miss E Ashley, Salem J J Klnrad, Milwaukee II I. Walk, For.st Hill W 11 Breasley.Rbodelsld Mrs Grieve, Lakeport E P Medberry, St Paul W c Grieve, Lakeport w H llrlckeu. Illinois A F Grieve, Lakeport J Murphy, I's.N M Grieve. Lakeport .' MeCormack, California Mrs Bennett, I kiah W Burke, California Miss s Bennett, t'kiah J F' Adams, California Miss X Bennett, Cktah [ A Christopherson, CS N W B Tracer, Los Angeles M 11 F'lynn, Sonoma I. B (leering. Los Angeles I' Gain, Sonoma J Stanton, Tombstone F Allen, Eureka M M strand, Ogden il Wbitmore, Stockton F T Dolan, Niles C Myer, Calistoga o S Collier. Redding J H -Miller, Rocklln W II Hicks. Petaluma EH Robinson. California F A Lake, Modesto L Dow. Redding J D Harris, Modesto J 1) Wilson, Plcton, Out B V Roberts, Redding s Gorman, Plcton, Out PALACE HOTEL. E 8 Babcock, Coronado S F Forbes ft wf, Toledo 0 Melbouru. Sau Diego DS Rosenbaum, Stockton D Kursiier A wf, Phlla J Whltcomb, Michigan F B Bruttlug Jt wf.Cat J N Perry, Chicago Mas Little. New York S Asser, England Miss Hlndes, Michigan P Asser, England W X Her, Omaha ii Wells. Central America J llliigswaiiger, Seattle R Fltchuer, Crtl America F McLaughlin ft wf, Oro- E A Creunau. Santa Cruz vllle I MlssChatwick, Santa Cruz MissMclanghltn.Orovllle Sirs E A Con vers. Mass Miss M Fogg, Orovlllo J H Bishop, Minnesota F w Billings. Salt Lake L A Hawks, New York J N Strauss at wr, Chicago A Saunders, Los Angeles L a Brosseau. Oregon D a Bander A wf. Carson Miss A Brldgeman, Mass W 11 Roe, New York J D Carr, saunas J a Blossom, California F D Goodhue, Ohio Miss Blossom, CalUornla J B Atkinson & wr, Ruth- il V Hull, New York erford W II Wilde, California S i i.in.i-r at dr. Ohio A P Nichols, Boston T Rhodes .V wf. Ohio V II Smith A wf, Seattle J B Long. Chicago M R Hlgglns, Los Angeles Mrs 11 S Thompson, Cal W S Clauson A- wf, Utah VI T Splllman, Los AnglsjC C Mclver ft wf, Sn Jose GRAND HOTEL O G Brooks, Colusa i A S Emery. Oakdale IV J Wallace. California E B witbcrell, Denver II E Cheney, Glen Ellen A McKliiiion, S ockton J L Duttou ft w, Sta Cruz J Colin, Stockton V T Tlliticts, Sacramento Mrs T H Lowe, Denver F Wlliiraltb, New York Mrs J Ferguson, Loulsvle L Burnham. Omaha . Mi*..* W Ferguson, W' A Murphy, Minnesota E A Freeman, Jackson J M Day, Reolands i. L Hamlin, Chlco Dr H J Horde, Truckee Dr liragdon Jew, Martinez B Laurie, Memphis Mrs c A Dwindle, Fulton C c Pickering, Buffalo Mrs E W Woolery, Fulton AM cv ling, F'rultvale A C Walker. Tacoma A Lew-Is. Sacramento L ti Wells, Louisville J H Eckley, Eckley Stn J W Patterson Jr ftw. Neb Q Smith ft wf, California' George ft wr, Reddlug Dr A F Elliott, Minnesota! W B Jenkins, Boston X Campbell ft wf. NY !W F Bradley, Hulyoke Mrs J s Warwick, Minn E H Munson ft w, Seattle Miss MVi ai-Wlck, Minn IJ W Mnnson, Seattle F W Shaw, Minnesota j W Finch, Riverside E V Cogswell, Modesto J 11 Miller, Sacramento C Gabriel, Nevada J T 'long. New Mexico 8 P Hutcblus A w, S Jose A V la Motto, Glen Ellen J Giaiielll, Stockton I J W Bawley, New Bedfrd G H Ashley, Stockton J E Whitney, Louisville S L Loomls, Wrights W II Sears. San Kafael Mis d A Faulkner, Wood- w Peterson, San Rafael land W ll Sherburn. Sacto Miss J L Faulkner, Vallejo I) Grace. Sacramento Mrs J W Shafer. Coueaut H B Shackelford. Rdßluff Miss IS Shafer, Coneaut '■ C Lynch. California Mrs M A Camp, Calistoga 11 Miller, Kentucky o Bolton, China | m | General Merchandise. BAGS— Calcutta, spot, nominal at 6-,'_@t-"_ic: May and .lima, _. - : Wool Bags, nominal; Potato Gun nies, nominal. SUGAR— The California Sugar Refinery quotes, terms net cash: Cube, 7c: crushed, 7e; Extra Powdered, 7c: Fine Crushed, 7o: Dry Granu lated, ti*-_e: Confectioner's A, tiVa c i Extra C, a.ac; Golden c, s'V'sC '«\ lb. irir'll.illilnsiiii lO^lliliTlUlMlj - A big squirrel-hunt was organized recent ly -by the farmers of Latah, Wash., and more than 1000 of these pests were killed. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Monday Evknino, April 21. " BtrVHA.tr OF THE UABKI.I-. Wheat options weaker. Barley options higher. Oats advanced. Corn declined. No change in F-eedstuffa. Beans unchanged. New Potatoes scarce. Onions ditto. Butter dull. Eggs steady. First Gooseberries of the season. Six cars Oranges In. *■ Poultry and Game nominal. . Rhubarb higher. New York sight drafts higher. I - Silver unchanged m Enclii.li Wheat Market. Liverpool, April 21.—The spot market Is easier at 7s@7s 2d. Cargoes are higher at 35s 9d for off coast. 35s 3d for Just shipped and 35s 9d for nearly due. ",'='. ■■-■-■' FUTURES. The Prodnce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations: April, 7s l*.4d; May, 7s 1 .VI: June, 7sli/jd: July, 7s l'^d: August, 7s l. 4'l: September, 7s 2d; October, 7s 2d. BKCURITIKS. Lost-ox, AprU2l.-Consols,9B 5-10; United States Bonds: 4's, 125; 4Vi's, 106; Silver, 45.id; Rentes, 89f 55c; Bullion out of Bank of England, £89,000. New York Markets. New Yokk, April 21.—The market opened active, with an advance ln Missouri Pacific of Vi, Pacific Mall *.i, Union Pacific .4, and Sugar Trusts 2' i*. The afternoon continued strong throughout and closed firm at about the best prices ol the day. Total sales, 235,557 shares. New York, April 21.— United States Bonds: 4's, 122; 4.*._'s, 104; Northern Pacific, 31; Cana dian Pacific, 75-.»: Central Pacific, 33.4: Union Pa cific, 64Vi; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 38%: Wells-Fargo. 140 bid, 145 asked; Western Union. S3: Silver, 99%: Sterling, $4 86<_j,4 88. Wheat, cash, No. 2, 97c; No. 3, 92c. Flour— Firm. Coffee— sls 70. Sugar-sVi@4 13-16 C. Hops-California, 15c. Hides— California, Lie. Copper— Lake, $14 20. Tin—Spot, »19 95. Lead—Domestic, $3 90. Iron— 25. Petroleum— B3. 'c. Chicago Markets. Chicago, April 21.— market to-day was very tame and very little trading was' done. Wheat opened at 88c, advanced to 88-Jic and closed at 87 Tic. Chic .no, April 21.—Wheat, cash, 87.40. Com—32%e. Pork-*l2 60. -» Lard—f 6 37 Va. Rlbs-*5 37 Vi. Whlsky-*1 02. Fine Silver. The bank quotation is $1 0019, <". ounce. Mexican Dollar!. The bank quotation is 78' _c. New York Exchange. New York exchange, 17VaC for sight drifts »nd 22Vic for telegraphic. Shipping; Notes. Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia for Port land, the Mexico for San Diego, the Gipsy for the Salinas River and the Alex Duncan for the South ern Coast. The State of Calirornla falls due from Portland, the Walla Walla from Victoria and Puget Sound, the Eureka from San Pedro and the Willam ette from Seattle. The British iron ship Hazelbank, 1565 tons, was chartered prior to arrival for Wheat from Tacoma to U. X., Havre or Antwerp, 39s 6d. the Kenllworth takes for Liverpool 76,224 ctls Wheat, valued at $99,100. The British Iron ship Argomene, 1061 tons. la chartered for w heat to U. X., Havre or Antwerp, 3'Js 31. The British Iron ship Lord Cairns, 1311 tons, was chartered prior to arrival tor Wheat to V. X., Havre or Antwerp, 36s 3d, The British iron ship Earl Derby loads Flour at Tacoma for U. K. Produce Market. FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras, $4@4 -0; Bakers' extras, $4 05; city superfine, $2 8093 10; Interior brands, »4_sil 20 for extras and $2 So@3 10 * bbl for superfine. WHEAT— Futures at Liverpool and Chicago de clined yesterday, and this option market was af fected in consequence. The shipping market wed no decline, however, though trade was quieter. No. 1, (1 So@l 31Vi: choice, $132.4; No. 2, $125(31 211, 2: extra choice, for milling, $1 32 ,_.@l 35 ? ctl. CALL SALES—MORNINO. Buyer '90-100, $1 39.i; 700, »1 39Vi; 900, $139V_* CALL SALES—AFTERNOON. Buyer '90—100, $138.i; 100, $138%; 100, $139. Buyer season—3oo, $130; 100, $130.8; 400, $1 301/_. BARLEY—Receipts have Increased since prices advanced. Those yesterday were 12,616 ctls. The market tor actual Barley showed no marked change on the Produce Exchange, but futures rose sharply. No. 1 Feed, 92V_i@95c; lower grades, 90©91Vic; fair to good Brewing, $131 05; good to choice, fl 1001 15 fi ctl. CALL SALES—MORNING. The advance in options was 2c, as follows: Buyer •90-100, «1 02Vi: 100, *1 03; 400, $1 04; 100, *1 03%; 300, tl 0..V2: do, after August lst-100, $1 OOVi: 300. fl 01 ,i; 1000, fl 02; 100, (1 02' 100, tl 02»/_i: 100, «1 021/8- Buyer season—loo, 95c; 200, 96' _c. CALL AFTERNOON*. The market continued very stiff, ami showed a further advance or 2 ,_c on the long option and 3 c on the short. Buyer '90—900, fl 06; 200, fl 05 .g : 100. fl 05*%; 100, 1061/8! 600, fl 06 -/_; do, after August lst-100. fl 02...; 100, tl 031.4: 400, $10444! 600, $1 Ol'.;. Buyer season— 97c* 300. 98c: 100, 98Vac: 100, 98Vs-c. May— 96Vic June, new crop— loo,99 Vie. OATS—Advanced again yesterday. The market Is closely held. .* Surprise, quotable at $1 60(9 1 60; Milling, $1 50: .choice Feed, $145; No. 1 Feed. 114001 4219.; second grade, $1 35@ 1 37Vi: Gray Oats, $1 321/.01 35; off grade 01 any kind, tl 2501 32 ._, ?! ctl. corn— The market, declined sharply yesterday under posted receipts of 3345 ctls and reports that fifteen carloads had arrived from the West. Large Yellow, fl 1001 121,2; small round do, $1 10- White, tlCn.l 02( 2 "fi ctl. RYE-Quotable at 92V*.@95c ? ctl. IRAN—Quotable at $14015 fur the best and $13® 13 60 '$ ton for lower grades and outside brands. MIDDLINGS-Quotable at $17 50019 *-. ton. HAY—No new features. Wheat, quotable at $93 12 50 for ordinary, ana $14@15 fur extra choice- Wheat and Oat, t*(*il4: Oat, $7@10; Wild Oat, $8 @11 50; Barley, $709; AHalfa, $-012 ?! ton. STRAW— at 4 .*(_>.*. *s bale. MILLSTUFFS- Ground Barley, f2l@'.'2. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 i*- tun net: Bye Flour, *$c 11 lb: Rye Meal. 2V-C; Graham Flour, 3c; Oat meal. 4' :.c; Cracked Wheat, 3 V.c: Buckwheat Flour, 6c; Pearl Barley. 4<_yl:'.e ?! ID. SEEDS—Yellow Mustard, fl 90@2f.ctl; Brown Mustard. $2 50(313 25; Flax, $3@3 25; Canary, 3Vi @33,4 c V lb: Alfalfa, 7Vi@B\ic * It; Rape, 2V 2c: Hemp, 4...1-; Timothy, sa.*(_}6'_C. Diti I* PEAS—Niles, f-&- 25 ?l Ctl. Split Peas, 6' .9- V ID. BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at $175@2: Eastern. $2 15 Vi ctl. CORN.MI'.AL, ETC.—Table Meal, 3c ? lb; Feed and Cracked Corn. *26026 fl ton; Hominy, 4c ?! lb. BEANS— Prices showed no further variation yes terday. Hayes, $3 7501 10 ?l ctl; Pea. $2 I_a 2 it:'.-: small White, $2 10@2 35: Pink, $2 750 3 10; Reds, nominal; Llmas, $4 7695; Butlers, $1 7.*.@1 90 ?. ctl for small and medium. I'OTaV'l OES—New Potatoes were higher and very scarce yesterday. F.astern were firm. Receipts or New Potatoes yesterday were 9 sks. Eastern $1 250 1 60 for common, f 1 7601 90 for good and t'J.it'J 25 for choice to extra choice Burbanks. New Potatoes, 6e > it,; Fairly Rose, $1 2501 75; River Reds, flltt 175 * ell. •.-.«■ ONIONS—Show no change. Twenty sacks came In yesterday. The Jobbers quote at f-Ke.*' ?! ctl for common; f71_.8 50 1* ctl Tor good to choice. BIT IKK-Bull. Shipping orders have fallen off rtiuslderaoly during the past several days. Fancy, 16c %» If-: good to choice, i:l@lsc: common to fair. 11@12V.-c: store Butter. 10c: pickled roll, nominal; firkin, nominal; Eastern creamery, nominal. CHEESE— mild new, quotable at 81/0 9c: fair to choice old, nominal; cased, Vie addi tional: Eastern, 1:;@14lie 'p lb. POULTRY—Nothing new. Receipts yesterday were slim. Live Turkeys, quotable at 18021 c ?l lb lor Gobblers and 19021 c%. lb for Hens: Geese. ?1 pair, $1 50(a2; lios.mgs, $2 50@3: Ducks, $0 :.o(ai7 50 tor old and fS(j_,9 60 for young: Hens, fti@7 60: Boosters, young. $8 60011; do, old, $6 (316 50: Fryers, fS®B 50; Broilers, fU 6007 60 for large and fl@6 %* doz for small. GAME—Bare, $1 60@1 "5; Rabbits, $1 60 for Cottontails, and $1 2301 37.fe for small, EGGS —All kinds are steady and offerings or East ern are lighter titan th y have been. Eastern, 14 Vi fil.ii.jc. California, 15016 c for fair to good and 17(-oi7( _c fur choice ranch. HONEY-Good to choice White Comb, 12@13c; do. m 1-lb frames. 12V£*@13c: common White Comb (o»10c: imher.Nc extjated, ssi(al6c; bright extracted 6U,@6Vt,c; dark extracted, 4i.,(55--'-c ?! to. BEESWAX—Ouotable at 190jlc fa tb FRESH FRUITS— The first Gooseberries of the season came In yesterday, selling at 25c ?! lb. Grapes from Honolulu are slow at 60c ?. lb asked. Straw . i [■: •--. , : ~* '■jZyt. k i n <s ft Vn mm If P *-* 1 / - .A mJ Atrnx &AO*A -A* _*I%»_. ' I A ■ sid.cn I i| i For the Laundry | § JOUXSO.VLOCKE MKItCANTILi. CO., San Iranclaco, Sole Asentl. uir 1 13t Tv Op berries, 75e@l 25 "0 drawer. Apples, $2 2503 V bo-C-*-^ for good to choice and $1 6002 c* box for common. \ CITRUS FRUIT. ETC.— Six cars Oranges In yester* < .J day. No change In prices. Riverside ' Seedlings, $2@3 Vbox; Riverside Navels, $3 6004 V box: Los Angeles Seedlings, $309 25 ?! box; Los An geles Navels, $2 26@2 60; Malaga Lemons, $4@6; Sicily Lemons, $506; Riverside Lemons, $3 (£2 60: San Diego Lemons, $101 60; Los Angeles Lemons. $101 60; Mexican Limes, $3(34: Ba nanas, $102 $ bunch; Pineapples, $3 50<a>4 SO V dozen. DRIED FRUlTS— Raisins, $1 7502 16 for good to choice layers, $10*1 10 for common to rair layers and 87Vic(»$l 60 for loose: Grapes. 2 V**<a». .c H c. . lb: Pressed Figs. 4i_,sc : unpressed do, 1 usiglitc ; pitted ■'nuns, 4 V-.'*-<s '/.(•; unnitted Plums,2V_;o4c: evapor ated Apples.^ V_*olOe: sliced Apples, 4V40--C;quar tered do. «&6e: • California Prunes, 6#9c: Ger man Prunes, 4(__..c; sun-dried unpeeled bleached . Peaches. 12 ...tolSc; nubleached Peaches, 6@loc; peeled bleached Peaches, 15@22c: peeled evapor ated Peaches, $80300: sun-dried bleached Apri cots. 10<Sil2*/ 2 c: unbleached, 51d,-ic; evaporated Apricots, 14(b) l tic iS lb. UTS-line Nuts, quotable at 7@7Vic * »: sort-shell Almonds. 1OV4011V&C 9 lb; hard-shell Almonds, s@6c r* It. : paper-shell Almonds, 12Vi@ 14c; California Walnuts, 609 c for Los Angeles, 00 10c for Santa Barbara; Chile Walnuts, 7@7Vic: Pea nuts, "*'_t.7 -«•: Hickory Nuts. 6c: Pecans. y@l4c: Fil berts. lli/_.(o) 12 y 2 c; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 12. £0 13c Hit,; Cui'iiaiiuts, flla, 1 60 IS 100. VEGETABLES — Rhubarb advanced yesterday. Asparagusgwas unchanged. Summer Squash from i..'s Angeles, 20c*-* th; Los Angeles string Beans, 16(? -o.' V It ; Cucumbers, 60@75c f.do*. Yesterday* receipts were 804 boxes Asparagus, 242 sks Pees, — l.xs encumbers and 297 n-is Rhubarb. Ordinary As paragus brought $1 2 old) 1 50 * box : choice, Sl 76C_I 2*. fancy, $2 25(a'_i 60 *p box: Rhubarb, fl 2S(s»l 60 V* box for No. 1 ami sl box for No. 2: Green Peas, Hyiidoc for Sweet and 3@4c (*■ if. tur field: Marrowtat .squash, "-- ton; dry Peppers, ; dry okra, 6@loo ■? 10: Cabbages, fl 6081 60 V ctl; Feed Carrots, 40'_,50c; Turnips, 75c@$l ; Beets. 75e @fl: Parsnips, flics 1 25 9 ctl: Garlic, 3U@3sc V m. PROVISIONS— Eastern covered Breaklast Bacon. quotable at 13013 V.C ".( It.; California smoked Bacon, S-i.ilOc ?! it. for heavy and medium, and i:«ai*iu.c t* lb for light: 13V_i@14c ¥ IB for extra light; Bacilli sides. siii.i-;!!*,. f It; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade. 13 ,*.(0>13 -40; . California Hams, salt, !2V_.*-rl2-rie ?! lb; refrlger- *"-*k ator-cured, 13&18-*_,c: Lard, tierces. Eastern, all ~ kinds. 9(_.'.*( _.': cases, 10@10v*>c: California tierces, SV_@9V(.c; half-bbls, 9Vi@9 .ie: tins. 10c; inn*. 10-lb, lOVbc: do, »-n>, 10% c; kegs, 9*',i<_olOc 9 X. ; Mess Beef. tn 6009; extra mess do, $9 505* 10: family do, $12 60013; clear Pork, $20,_»2(1 50; extra prime, 16 50017; extra clear, $20 60021; mess do, flB 80@19 .'• 1.1.i ; Pig pork, >' keg, fi ->(*-» 3 75: Pigs' Feet, $12012 50 V bbl; Smoked Beef. 11 9. id. 12c m Hops— Quoted at 9(i_ll4c -<- lb. HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers, 68 • IBs and over. Soi.sv.c: medium, 48 to 56 lbs, .(/.sl ; light, Cowhides, 606 salted Kip, 4o 4VaC: salted Calf, 4@4VS,c; Dairy Calf. 20@30c; dry Hides, usual selection, 1 _.«.'(c; dry Kips, 4c; dry Calf, 4c %■ lb; prime Goatskins, 35c each; medium do, 20@30c;small skins, loc; Deerskins, good sum mer. 36c: medium, 27<*r30c; thin, 20c V IT>; Sheep skins, shearlings, 10020 c; short wool. 30;_£50c ; me dium, 65<a,90c: long wool, 90@$1 25 Tr, lb. Butcher town green skins sell relatively higher. TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, quotable at 3V4 (__ 3 4 a ■: refined, 51 .i ;, 4 i': Grease, 3c "*}. 18. WOOL— We quote spring clips as follows: San Joaquin and Southern, year staple, 12Vi015c: Sau Joaquin and Southern, seven months, 12016 c; choice Foothill, ie@lßVic $ ID. San Francisco Meat Market. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are v follows : BEEF— First quality, 6@6._;C; second quality, 6V4C: third do, 4.»5c. VEAL— Large, 406 c: small Calves, 6@7e. MUTTON— Wethers. 6':.@ac; Ewes, 6@sVic LAMB— Spring Lamb. S&lOc fl lb. PORK— Live Hogs, s ■■".;,'(-_ s'»;c5 '» ;c for grain-fed, and 6@s.icfor heavy packing; stock Hogs, &'.*•'_,-• .4. % 11: dressed do, 800 cV* *b- KECEIPTS OP PRODUCE. Monday, April 2L Flonr, qrsks 6.205 Onions, ska _. 21 Wheat, ctls -.62.851jBran.sks 3,390 - do. Oregon. do.... 3,030 Middlings, sks.... 215 Barloy. ctls 12,610 Hay. tons -. 320 Oats, ctls 014 Hops, bales 03 do, Oregon, d 0.... 1.345 Wool, bis _. 838 Corn, ctls 3.345 Quicksilver, l.sks... 42 Beaus. 295 Hides, no 353 • Potatoes, sks 26 Raisins, bxs 888 do. Eastern, d 0... 200! OCEAN* STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. Steamer. I Destination, I Bail. j Wh_- Mexico | San Diego , Apr 22.1 1 a m 2 Columbia.... Portland Apr 22.10 »M | Spear Ban Juan. .7.1 Panama I Apr 23, 12m ._ -I 3 Corona | Humboldt Bay., i Apr 23, 9am i Bdw'y 1 Eureka | San Pedro 'Apr 24, Ham I Hdw'y2 Walla Walla Vie* P.t sound Apr2s, MtMllidw'yl ISewbern | Mexico Apr 25.10 am Bdw'yl Australia... Honolulu Apr'2s.l2 M Oceanic Pomona San Diego I Apr 26, I Bdw'y 2 Rio Janeiro. China A- Japan.. Apr 26, 3pm,pMS 3 State or Cal. Portland Apr 26.10 am 'Spear Humboldt.. Humboldt Bay.. Apr 26, 9AM'.Vastitn WllametteV Yaqulna 8ay. ... Apr 2B, HAMJSeaw'l4 Los Angeles, I san Pedro | Apr 28, Bam | Bdw'y 3 Departure of Australian steamer depends on tha English mails. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Thomas Ten.nent, Chronometer and Instrument _^ * Maker. 18 Market street. . n.w. r_w. n.w. tw. __ ?_ p Large. | Large, .mall. Smalt S= ? = _J [__ : 22.... 0.55 am 7.62 am 3.13 PMI 7.38 PM 15.2316. 52 23.... 1.23 am 8.39 am 4.25 pm 8.22 5.22 „53 24.... 1.52 am 9.27 am 5.42 pm 9.19 5.216.54 25.... 2.28 am 10.20 am 6.49 PM 10.41 PM 5.20;8.55 Small. Large. j 28.... 3.25 am 11.15 AM 7.11 0.00 » m 5.186.58 27.... 4.55 am 0.11 pm 8.18 pm 0. IB ami. 176.57 28.... 6.28 am 1.03 pm' 8.43 pm 1.33 am 5.166.58 > - — n.w. Large. L.W. Large, lI. W. Small. I! L.W. Smalt SIIII'PI.NG INTKI.I.HIKNI K. lor. Lat**. Shtppmj JnteUioenee see* Kiuhfi I'aQtt. Arrived, Monday, April 21. Stmr South Coast, Hlggms. 15 hours from Fort Bragg: lumber, to Kort Bragg Lumber Co. Bark WUna, Slater, 11 days from Departure Bar; 2359 ton.*, coal, to John Rosenreld's Sons. Stmr Maggie Kuss, Wbeleer, 54 hours from Coo, Bay; 200 M ft lumber, to California Lumber Co. Bark Ferris S Thompson, Gutter, 26 days from Honolulu: sugar, etc., to J D Spreckels A Bros. Bktn City of Papeete, Kosenlund. 37 days from Tahiti; pass and indse, to J Plnet. Brig Courtney Ford. Melson, 13 days from nilo; 11,940 bag, sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros. Sehr Kureka, Jurgeuson, 5 days from Coqullle Klror: lam bet, to Preston ft McKinnon. Sehr Ralph J Long, Jensen, a days from Coqullle Blver; 155 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Sehr Chetco, Willie, 4 days from Coqullle Hirer; I*lo M ft lumber, to Preston ft McKinnon. Sehr Lizzie I'rlen, Nelson, 2'<- days from Coqullle River; 190 M ft lumber, C ¥ Doe A Co. Sehr Maxim, Peterson, 24 hours from Caspar; 170 M ft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co. v__^ Cleared. Movt>ay. April 31. Stmr Columbia, Holies, Portland; CPR KCo. Stmr Mexico, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Per kins A Co. Ship Edward O'Brien, Oliver, Liverpool; Q W Mo- Near. tied. Mosdat, April 31, Stmr Coos Bay. Nicholson. Fort Bragg, etc. Stmr Newport, Edwards. Eel River. Stmr Newsboy, Lleblg. Navarro. Stmr West Coast, Stanton, Fort Bragg. Ship Edward O'Brien, Oliver, Liverpool. Bark Newsboy, Johnson, Bristol Bay. Sehr Sadie F Caller. Young, Cbtgalk Bay. Scbr Kill the Butcher. Johnson, Boweu Lauding, Sehr Gen Banning, Spring. Sehr Twilight, Larseu, Grays Harbor. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, April 21-10 p. x. — Weather, cloudy; wind NW, velocity 28 mites. Domestic Ports. GRAYS HARBOR-Salled Apr 2o-Schr American Boy. for San Francisco. GREENWOOD— SaiIed Apr -Stmr Alcatraz, for San Fraucisco. coos BAY— Sailed Apr 21-stmr Emily, for San Francis. stmr Ajax, for San Francisco. EUREKA— Arrived Apr Sl— Stmr North Fork. ' hence Apr 19; sehr John McCullough, hence Apr 10* sehr Golden Gate, hence Apr 15; sehr Bobolink* ' hence Apr 16. ARCA l'A-Salled Apr2l-Scbr Mary Dodge. GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed Apr 31— senr Sailor Boy, for Valparaiso. ASTORIA— SaiIed Apr 31— Br bark Archer, for United Kingdom. BOW ENS LANDlNG— Arrived Apr 21— Sehr Napa City, hence Apr 19. TACOMA— Sailed Apr 21— Ship Columbia, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO-Salled Apr 21— Scbr Charles X Falk for I'uget Sound. Foreign Ports. RIODEJANEIRO-Salled Mar 18— Br ship Hos podar. for San Francisco. HONG-KONG— Sailed Apr 18-Stmr China, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA— Arrived previous to Apr 19— Stmr Abyssinia, from Vancouver. ASPINWALL-Arrlved Apr 18-Stmr Newport, from New York, igl'lOl I-ArrlvedMar U-Ctill bark Pastorlxa. from Port Blakeley. LONDON— Entered ont Apr 11— Br ship Fort James, for San Francisco; Br bark Prlorhlll, for San ' Fraucisco. Movements of Transatlantic Steamers. NEW YORK-Arrlved Apr 21— Stmr Rhaetia, frra Hamburg: Stmr Spain, from Loudon; stmr I' Calland from Amsterdam, SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Apr 21-Stmr Elder. *. from New York. Importations. TAHITI— Per City of Papeete— 6o.ooo coeoannts, 72 bales 7 sks fungus, 880 sks copra, 1 cs 4 tins va nilla, 1 cs old lead. 1 cs old brass. 1 cs billiard balls, 17 bags hectic de mer, 91 sks coffee. 8 bales cotton, 1 bbl ISO bags pearl shells, Xcs dry bananas, 1 ca curios, 'J bags colli. 6 •*-<*■ mall. HONOLULU— Per Ferris S Thompsonl4.ols bags sugar, SO cs salmon. Consignees. Per City of Papeete-,! Pinet; Wllklns A Co; JE Thayer: A Crawford * Co; San Francisco Postoffice; Holbrook. Merrill A Stetson; P G Sabate. Per Ferris S Thompson— Williams, Dimond A Co; order. . — _ ! .