The morning call. [volume], June 24, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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6
rl-BSONAT.S.
V WIFE, MAGGIE H. J. STI'UKL'S, lIAYiNG
deserted me without cause, I hereby notify the
public that I will not be responsible lor any debts
contracted by her. It. J. STUCKES. It*
ELL-EDCCATED, TEMPERATE YOUNG MAN.
It book-keeper, correspondent, desires position;
highest references; bonds. M. M. D., Box 103, Call
Branch Office. ; "*
T ADY HAVING FURNITURE, ETC.. OK 7
l-i rooms will rent or sell cheap to parties wishing
to go housekeeping. Call or address MRS. C.,762
Bryant st. ii
-f?OB ADOPTION-HANDSOME BOY-BABY. 3
J* weeks old. F., Box 6, this office. It*
7. -P. 11. Q. ADDRESS F. Z.. BOX 87. CALL
. Branch Office It*
DR. lIRUCKER. DENTIST, HAS REMOVED -TO
\J 850 Market St., Rooms Sand 8. Je24 St*
I>ROF. 11. 11. TAPE. THE CHAMPION IloRSE-
trainer of the world, has located his tent 111 J. D.
Forrester's Sale Stable, 430 Valencia St.. a', d will
Handle wild and vicious horses and leach his new
method of breaking and taming them. Lesson hours,
10 a. m. and 2 r. v. Exhibition at 8 p. m. It*
BUTTER IS HIGHER. STILL |IVE ARE SELLING
the finest Point Revs at 35e a roll, fresh Peta-
Inma butter 30c, ana good table butter 25c, fresh
eggs 2 dozen 36c; Eastern sugar-cured h.-iins. un-
covered, warranted, J'-iVic per lb; Eastern sugar-
cured picnic bams. 10c per ft: 3 IDs California
cream cheese '-'fie: 54 fresh soda crackers 10c: best
golden syrup $1 '-'5 .i keg: 15 Its granulated sugar
$1:20 lbs light brown sugar $1; star Patent Holier
flour $4 IS per barrel . warranted 10- It, can best Chi-
cago lard. DSc: 3- It. i.. best Chicago lard. 3dc: 1-Ib
can pure baking powder 15c; condensed milk 10c per
vast; 6 Its rolled oats 25c. and 8 Its rolled wheat
25c; tr-. our teas and coffees, guaranteed best value
to the city. ROBINSON* KNOX, 1910 and 191*1
Market st.. cor. Hose aye., and 9011 Valencia st. ,
cor. Twentieth. Telephone 6144. Je22 SuTn in 3t
HEAP STORE. ONE THAT BEATS THEM ALL:
J handsome express-wagon and glassware given
away with every can ol ba'alu^-pow.ier: 6-tf. pail of
mincemeat, 'Jac: butter, 25c roll; eggs, lac per
ikiz.: best Eastern liain,l2V-,c per ft.; 20 lbs sugar,
, si; li. lbs granulated sugar, $1 ; Hour. ;Oc per sack;
10-:;- pail of lard, $1: 10 cans sugar corn, $1: 9 large
ban of soap, $1. LINCOLN & GAGE, 1049 Valencia
St.. cor. Twenty-sei on , Je22 SuTuTh St
IDATENTEE WISHES TO SELL 2 VALUABLE
patents; Investigation invited, at 115 Kearny St..
Boon. 12; j.-'-oTt- cud
/GROCERIES— CLCFF BROS., WHOLESALE
VI aim retail grocers: the oldest established aud
most reliable house on the Pacific Coast: teas and
coffees j specialty; i.oihroiuos or crockery: best
goods at lowest prices: country orders packed and
shipped free. 9 and 11 Montgomery are., 40 and
42 Fourth st,, 409 and 111 Montgomery aye., 401
Hayes st. je!7 TuThSn tf
-. I =ft FOR CABINETS; 1-11.1. LENGTH:
"7 1 .OV Gu.leus' Art Studio. 10 6th. aS SuTuTh tt
"'IMII. i OPERA" MILLINERY-STOKE; GREAT
1 trance sale for 3D dais only: elegant trim-
med bats. CI 50 a piece. mmc. BLANCHE on. lE,
110 Kearny St. ji'-T 7t
GOOD DISPOSITION; BACHELOR OF MEANS,
ace 40. wishes to correspond with kind widow
of means; object matrimony. U. D., Box 2' this
office. • . J_e2 . 7i ' _
\ 1.1. PEOPLE HAYING ARTIFICIAL TEETH
XVshonld Use NELSON'S AM', COSI twice a day; it
strengthens the gums and prevents inflainnialion.lin
rr-AILOB BUTTONS MADE FROM ANY MA-
-1 ferial; also ivory-rim buttons. 110 Taylor st.,
the only button factory on this Coast. '■ 23 3m
I>KIVATE LESSONS. SINGING. PIANO, VIOLIN
and cello. W. DE JUNG, 1409 Van Ness. 22 liv
DR. C. 11. WILSON-OFFICE 928 MARKET ST.
will be refitted in a few days. J.--2 3t
CCOIIDION SKIRTS AND I VIES: FINE
knife ideating. 9 Geary st.. Bin 1. 22 SuMoTn if
QTPTTERINO,- LISPING, POSITIVELY CURED;
O consultation free. DR. BUItNABY, S Mason
street. Je22 71*
MRS. DR. THOMAS (COLORED). ELECTRO MAS-
sage: hygienic specialist 1511 l.cavemiorlh. oiu
TISB KEARNY. ROOM ». YOU CAN BORR !V»
money at low rates; private rooms for l.i ties;
pledges ror sale; -..-..- elevator. au7 tf
DYKE FREE— DIVORCES, QUICKEST TIME,
no publicity; damages: collections; wills, etc
T. 1 .".. .L.i V, Attorneys' Ass'n, 11 Kearny si. Je9om
N THE INSTALLMENT FLAN— DRESS-GOODS,
silks, sealskin aud sealette i lies-; also carpets,
furniture, lace-curtains, blankets and folding-beds
at M. lilt EI. MAN * CO. '. .- and 230 Stockton
st. Why pay ready money when you cau buy Just
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly ? An Inspection of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by malt lor
g.uds or samples promptly a: tended to. 228 and
230 Stockton st., cor. Post: open evenings, apl2
"PAINTING lAI HUT: 4-HOUR - LESSON 50i'.
A daily : portraits crayon, $5 50. 1 1 -; .- i ,:h, lm
J SOLOING BEDS — EXAMINE OCR NO. 1001
mirrored with large plate 1-t 10; wall oak and
cherry; cash price elsewhere $o5; pur Installment
price only $50. M. FRIEDMAN .v Co., 228-230
Stockton st.. cor. Post: open evenln gs. aplti tf
ORIENTAL COMPLEXION BAT lis AND
beauty treatments. MME, VIDA, Oriental
Beauty Physician, 22 Gel st. Je'jl bin
AI'V ICE FREE; - DIVORCES LEGALLY', (JCICK-
-2\ iv-; no publicity: correspondence confidential. C.
S. Attorneys' Association. P.0.80x 1735, S. F. 19 tt
P" IFIC COAST « DETECTIVE Mii SI 632
Mar-- s*.: detectives and watchmen furnished;
rates reasonable; best of references. jel9 7t*
MME. BET AN CO CRT'S CELEBRATED l: II lit -
niatie pad: price $1. 104 Grove. Km. 8. |ca lm
THE S. P.- TAYLOR SYSTEM TAUGHT AND
_sold. MRS. FUND, Room 9, 1-1 l'ostst. Je4 lm
HANDSOME SUITS, si ll'. CUTTING, 5 11.
ting. $1. Mi.- WALKER, 11l Geary, Jel4 ion
TV. i V SCIENTIFIC AND
X pleasure trip lor the summer vacation; eminent
sclent l3ts to go. For circular address PROF. F 11.
WALES. Prin saiiJoa.mia Y'aliey Polytechnic In-
stitute, Tulare City, Cal. ill!.
DRESSMAKING LATEST STYLES REASONS
able prices; orders by mail promptly executed:
fit guaranteed. MRS. .M. HE HAiiAN,'.'o7 Mission.din
CLOTHING. ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTION,
/ bought and sold. BENJAMIN, 1048 Howards lm
POSITIVE ( 1 RE FOR CATARRn, BRONCHITIS,
asthma. Wilson's Inhaler, -'_"* Kearny. ■'■ ■'
HEAFEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE
CHEAPEST AND lu.-T PLACE TO HAVE
your carpets cleaned and relald. JONES' I'e-r-
-fect carpet-cleaning Works, 23 and 27 Eighth si.;
telephone 3424. oca it
At' HAVE a NUMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS
■ I to hire for balls, parties or funerals at a reason-
able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, cor. post and Dupont sta.
l-MIITM, TAILOR OR TRAVELLING
dress made In 24 hrs.. $15, $-0. $25: Roods found.
Mils M. DAVIS, 234 Taylor St.. upstairs, mrl tt
MME. KELLOGG'S TAILOR SYSTEM OFDRESS-
cutting taught. Km 16, 206 Kearny at. Je3 lm
MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES: EVERY DE-
scription of collateral; uld gold and silver
tionght. COLEMAN'S. 41 3d st., San Francisco, iii.lv
Ot') "ft CABINETS PER DOZEN: ELEGANT
i&S.OV. water-color picture In gilt frame tree
with every dozen. \\ ll. son 22 Kearny. iny'^s 6iu
ACCORDION PLAITING HONE AT SHOE NO-
tlce. GOLDBERG, lis McAllMer -'.',:, .7 lino
LADIES WHO DESIRE A PERFECT FORM
should wear Mine. Art/.' Health Cors t; toorder
only. Room 2, 1027 Market. Agents avanted. 21 6m
PORTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK,
crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por-
• trait Co.. 1221 Market st., T.J. O'BRIEN. M'gr. 20 tf
ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES SPEEDILY; NO
publicity: legal everywhere, R. SCOULAR,
Attorney, 34 Kearny st. mylS 6m
QrXft REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR-
*i, OV rest and conviction of any person or persons
caught tearing down signs of c. A. Kliukner ,v- Co.
at 320 Banaome st. from telegraph poles or lainp-
po-:-. lny 14 tt
DR. J. MILTON BOWERS MOVED RESIDENCE
to 148 Eddy St. ; office 1 Fifth ap27 tt
MISS HOGG. 526 GEARY ST.; FUNERAL AND
natural flowers of all kinds preserved. sp26l2m
GA E. SNOOK. PLUMBERS, ROOFERS, GAS-
. filters, tin, copper arid sheet-Iron workers. 6311
Sacramento st., near Kearny: telephone 1727. al9_tf
DRY GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS, WITHOUT
Interest; dress goods, cloaks, furniture, carpeta.
tedding, Jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamp!,
clocks, etc; carpets from 65c upward. .1. NOON AM
* CO., 1021 and 1023 Mission St. be;. Sixth and
tieventh; open evenings. a, -17 tt
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
tog, gold. Jewelry, books. KLEIN. 109 s,itb_'.;
WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR.
'I der by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 MarkeL 24 tt
A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION— WE CAN
save you 50 per cent by purchasing a merchant
tailor-made business suit for $15; merchant tailor's
price $30. ORIGIN AL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOBS, cor. Post and Dupont sts.
PIONEER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES DO
the best wont. J. BPAULDING A CO., 353 Te-
hama -: telephone 3010. ap!2 tf
ANDREW— MEET ME CORNER POST AND
Dupont, to select a nobby spring suit made by
a merchant tailor for $30. our price $15. ORIGI-
NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post a.i I
Dupont sts.
CARPET-CLEANING; 3 TO 5 CTS. PER YARD;
the best work guaranteed or no pay; telephone
3228. S. SIR AIT ON. 1211 Market st. ap6 Kin
SCHOOL OF MASSAGE AND PHYSICAL CUL-
ture. A. G. GRETH, 921 Post sL ap6tf
BE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A MEIT
chant tailor-made spring suit in 3 or 4 button
cutaway for $*J0: merchant tailor's price $40.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
Post and Dupont sttL
CARPET-CLEANING, 30 PER YARD; CHEAP-
est and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELL A
CO., 230 Fourteenth st. ap2 tf
TYON'TWAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE - 100
X ' pairs ring styles light-colored trousers made
Li crack merchant tailors for from $10 to $15 ; our
Pice $4 50 to $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, cor. Post and On;. out sts.
•PIRST-CLASS CARPET BEATERS; CITY
X Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating Works.
24 and 26 Eighth St.: largest works In the cltv;
work guaranteed. Address A. YY. MANNING, pro-
prietor: telephone 3250. mrU
EVEN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
J dressed when we can lit you in a merchant
tailor-made suit, newest spring styles, for $18; mer-
chant tailors price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts.
GIVE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE— CAN
fit you, no matter how tall. In a merchant tailor-
made spring salt lor $20: merchant tailor's prlca
$40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS,
cor. Post aud Dupont sts.
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
beating; refitting carpets a specialty, CON KLIN
BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye. ; telephone 2126. 13 tf
WAISTS CUT, KITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS.
sleeves Id; skirt cut, stitched, braid drapery
belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX. 16 MeAlllstr.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, 9*l
Folsom St. MRS. M. g. ROGERS. Midwife, tS 12. a
HENRY H. DAVIS. AT IOKN EY-AT-I.A W. 423
California St., Rooms 3 and 9; AIIVICEFKEE.tr
YOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN
stalhneuts: easy terms. BAKE BROS., 322 ill
524 Hayes St.. bet. Franklin and Gougo. inrlStf
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
Call. In wratiner. ready for lu.dlioj
DRESS til livens.
MRS. POOLE— NEW STYLES) PERFECT FlT-
tlng dresses, $6 up, 7JoLsrklnsL Je24 3t»
MRS HARVEY.FASHION ABLE DRESSMAKER.
227 Eighth st. ; all worn guaranteed. It
LADIES-IK YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
fitting suits, handsomely draped, made for $6.
please call at MRS. MORRIS', 73; : = Geary. 22 |tj
T-VRESS-CCTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
-t/authentlc French tailor system. 610 I'ost.jels tim
MISS AGNES 19 STOCKTON" NEAR
Geary; stylish suits from $3 50 up; cuttlua -a i A
gtli.iga specialty: 75 cents: perfect PC ap7 tt
SEWING MACHINES.
STRIVING M^uTIITNES FOR SALE ANtJ^Rlii-
paired. YV. B. HIOGINS, 628 Hayes st. mr4 it
HtyK HEW YORK OR HELPMATE; BRAND
upOU. new; latest; best for $35; all kinds repaired;
tented cheap. 1. L. HICKS, 667 Mission, lurl U
■■■ I ■ " * -a-aU ■—..—■■.
DUTY.
■Written for The Morn ran call.
, -4„ -" be bound to the altar or duty
4Tf-*aa, By the three-fold cor.l of love;
M**B Can there be a nobler llvlnir
r*" While the heavens arch earth above
Ob, iufinite sweetness of duty,
Unshrinkingly to fulfill.
With a loving and cheerful spirit, •
Not our own. hut "Our Father's" will.
Alameda, (■.'■■ ISM. Aneleh.
A WOMAN OF CASHMERE
fj-W HAN-AM lias escaped ! exclaimed a
•if : : / young British officer, bursting unceie-
IrV,-; roonlously into my tent one ulght, early
lV - * in the Afghan war, away In the mount
ains at the uorinwesi of India.
1 was connected Willi a Loudon dally at the
time, but that was no reason why 1 should not
Meet, occasionally, or why, after slx-and-twenty
hours ul labor. 1 should be particularly pleased
at bring thus tudely dragged from sleep befoie
my head had been 10 hour upon Hie pillow.
Only three hours beloie, by a simple accident
such 'as now and then enables a man to seem
moie impoi lant In the wot Id than he leallj Is, 1
ha.l all alone, captured Unit same Mian-All (one
ol Hie mosl prominent ol the rebel leaders), and,
single-handed, brought my prisoner to the near
est English statiou. this camp 111 ihe Kyher Pass.
Having thus stepped aside from my pen practice
to do what my associates of the sword had been
vainly tiylug for weeks to accomplish, mid hav
lug no ill will to the All. but lalher having
mown to like him In the short time which we i
had passed together. 1 was not In the least dli ;
imbed lli.u, Immediately alter 1 had turned him
over to military authority, lie should have given
mat an .1. ... llyilie slip. At the best It was no
affair ol mine and mere was nothing to nilligate
mv ludlcuailou thai ihe sprig of an olllcer should
Have disturbed my sleep simply to announce to
me that Khan-All Had escaped.
"Well why didn't you come and wane me up
and tell me of It, instead of going to look for
him ?" 1 asked. , .
"And didn't I?" the poor fellow exclaimed.
Then seeing Hie hole in the millstone, he added
moie laiiiiiv : "IT. aie enough out looking lor
him wilhoui me." ,
••TTiev need not trouble themselves," 1 replied
drowsily. "if Khan-All has escaped he will not
be recaptured. Once In a lifetime is all that you
eau play that trick on such as he. By the way,
who let him go?" .... , „
•Thai's the worst of it." the young fellow
muttered, now visibly atlecied. "It was a
beasliy fluke ol mine. Colonel Nichols is In
command, vim know, and 1 was put In charge
of Hie guard. The Colonel has been in a bad
way ever since we came here, lie's sodainuedly
set up at being put in command ol ibis paltry
little station that It lias injuied his— well, diges
lion 1 lancy; and we poor fellows have to sutler.
I ' ad only lour Sepoys given me for Ihe guard,
and directly 1 discovered that one of them was a
relative of the Alt's. You know very well mat
litem is in.l rue ol these black dogs but will turn
on an English officer II ii is lor a native, and
much more for a relative. 1 went to Colonel
Nichols and told him unit the guard was 100
sin ill anyway, and asked especially It 1 could
not have another man In the place ol Saj.id, the
All's nephew. He ciused like the devil, and
told me Hint it 1 could not control my subordi
nates 1 might go hack home. So I lelurued to
the guaid-liouse. I had all I tie lights otiiside
extinguished and a torch put Inside, and the j
door left open, so that 1 could see all ihatwent
on I stationed two Sepoys Inside the door and
two lust out side, Willie I sat an a rock ten leet
away, with mv levolver in my Hand, and hardly
daied in wiiilt, even, lor Keeping my eyes on
jhat Intel lor. The old bird wits In chains, of
course but he managed lo sail around a little
lot a wiiue; Hun be settled down In the farthest
corner luuii me light, with his late to the wall.
1 could see him distinctly, lie lay on me floor
villi Hi« gieat-io.it rolled about him. It
was a cold evening, and, seeing him wrap
ped up and comfortable, made me
Uiiiik of my i.veicoat; so 1 called
a Sei.oy, and scut him to my lent to bring it. It
was one ol the men Inside who answered. Stand
ing wiib ins back to the light 1 could not see ids
lace but 1 knew by his ted si ipr In his giidle
lhat It was Sajad. 1 was so glad 10 have Hun out
of lite way thai 1 did not mind his being a long
•.mi' about inning Willi the overcoat, till It
suddenly occurred to me that lie might have gone
upon - me message for the All to followers (who
weie, perhaps, just outside the camp) to tell
Hem how small a guard he had and how easily
they could set him lice. Just then KHan-All
moved as th ugh he were wide awake nud wait
lug lor something. 1 called IHe oilier fellow from
inside aud sent him l.i S.ijad and my oveicoal,
and told liiui to leiorl m three minutes, while 1
look my place inside lie guard-house, ready to
snoot anything that moved. In leu minutes the
letlow was hack with the overcoat, but without
Sajad. Then I Knew men- was mischief, and de
lei mined to remove ihe prisoner at once to my
own lent, vvht-ie i should at least he near the
home regiments. 1 told him in gel up. He
grunted but did not move. Then I kicked him—
not bald, you know, He sprang to his leet and
laced me "Oh, mv Hod ! It was Sajad ! Khan-
Aii was the man I had sent to get tuy overcoat
mine than hail an hour before." Here me poor
fellow broke down completely and began lociy,
in spite ol his uniform, "You know, Colonel
Nichols." lie sobbed, '1 thought he would shoot
in when I repelled lo him. 1 wish he bad. l
Haven't any swell Ii lends 10 back me up, and he
knows It. But 1 have a dear old mother at home
, id a pool mile sisicr, aud 1 am all ihey have ill
• i,. woild m be proud of. Goodness knows It
l«u'l much, but it will go hard with mem when
tills comes out, and before I was put under ar
rest 1 wauled to come to you— l didn't want to
disturb you -loi I thought that it 1 told you bow
it was you would uot be too Laid ou me In your
piess lepoi
•• Mi deal boy," I said, now thoroughly sorry
lor him. " 1 will do jusl as u~ar right by you as I
can Now go away and let me sleep. J shall be
much betiei able to help you II 1 have a little
rest."
ill" had hardly tinned away when 1 was sound
asleep. It seemed but a moment, It must, how
ever, have been hours later when 1 was suddenly
roust d again by the distinct Impression that
mere was some one In Ihe lent. Long drilling
In that lough world, where Instant action is often
all that saves one, made It but second nature
that in spite ol my fatigue, before 1 had fairly
loused to consciousness I was sitting upright m
bed. grasping my levolver.
lien I looked about me. The morning would
soon be breaking. Ihe clear, gray light of oue of
those Bilvery .lawns, so common in that desert
table-land ol the Himalayas, was stealing through
the swinging dour ol my mountain tent.
1 waited but a moment when a movement
among the shadows, at the opposite side of the
lent, discovered a Muliainuiedau woman crouch
ing against the canvas, Even In the gray light
there was something very beautiful in her face,
and even In mat position something strangely
gracelui in tier loim. A peculiar luster lv Her
dark eves held me in silence till 1 had sufficient
ly collec ed myself to lealize that upon her face
• neie was no wayward smile nor any expression
of fear at belue detected in crime, lusiead. to
my surprise. I discovered that she was crying,
and her bauds were clasped m the .Mussulman
manner of imploring protection.
Evidently she was not of that vast army of
wanton camp-followers or of that oilier omul
present company of camp thieves, constantly
lurking la me path of the soldier In India. 1
looked at her in astonishment, but she did not
move. It grew Imluer and my eyes more ac
cii-io.iied to Hie shadows, and still 1 watched nil
convinced that my first lmpiesslons weie col
lect, and mil of all ihe beautiiui women of the
famous Cashmere Valley she was by far the
most tleautitul mat ii had ever been my lot to
see. Her skin was stained with the band hue of
the'Orieni; but 1 Iraukly admit to-day, aller hav
ing seen her and known her belter, thai or all
the lovely women in the wide world ol beauty,
she was the loveliest that my eyes have ever
rested on. Such was the phantom, silent and
still, which disturbed my sleep, in the gray light
ol the silvery dawning, away iv mat mysterious
land of silhouettes. '
. " Why are you heie?" 1 asked at last. 'In the
name of Allah, tell n,e why are you here?"
"Because you are here, Saheb," she replied,
without moving; and her voice bad a soft silvery
sound, almost as though it came out of the morn
ing light.
- li.it have Ito do with you?" I asked, a lit
tle more sternly.
"Saheb. you are brave," she faltered. "You
are great "
This was simply a matter of form, In the pro
ms was simply a matter of form. In the pro
longed courtesy of a Mussulman Introduction,
and my temper was not in a slate to treat with
delay, even when ihe musical voice of Hie Cash
mere tillered Hie commonplace compliments, aud,
rather rudely, 1 Interrupted them.
"Yes, yes, 1 know all lint, hut what lias It to
do wnh your being here?" 1 asked abruptly.
"Oil, saheb, you made Hie gieat Khan-All
■OH, Saheb, one else could have done It," she
toner! No one else could have done it," she
.lied, with a n en, or In her voice.
Eur some reason, she was certainly trying hard
to be courteous, and, regret ing my rudeness, I
repeated the question moie gently.
•'He lias escaped,-' she rep led, faintly.
•So 1 have beard," 1 muttered, lying down
again. it is one ot Ihe baldest* tilings In the
woi ld to obtain a direct answer from a native of
the Orleut. 1 was doubtless only some soray of
superstition which had bi ought her to my lent,
and I was altogether 100 Hied to try longer to
lalhoin it. "You don't want me to get up aud no
on a hunt fur him again, I siinpoie?" 1 asked,
by way of farewell, oefoie 1 should be quite
asleep again.
"Saheb," she said, "you are wise, but you
could not hud him again; you are brave, but you
could not capture him. 'the trail of Hie serpent
has crossed Hie track. The hare has lell his
lurking-place upon the right. The ass brayed at
the stannic. Khan-Ail is sale. No oue will
make him prisoner again."
"Hou'l be 100 sure," 1 said iv a drowsy whis
per.
"I kuow, Saheb. for I was wilh him when he
went away," she replied, in a low, musical voice
that would have lulled even a wakelul man to
sleep; but a sudden thought which hei words
I" Hun aroused again." an instant. Starting
out be 100 sure," 1 said in a drowsy whis
kuow, Salieb, for I was with Hlra when he
away," she replied, in a low, musical voice
would Have 1-iii ■-,: even a wakeful man lo
i ; but a sudden thought which liet winds
ested aroused me in au instant. Starling
from my pillow, resting on my elbow, and look
ing steadily at the shadow crouching among the
shadows, I said:
•' so that Is your mission! He sent you here to
kill me, to prevent my getting afier him igitn,
or pay me lor duelling him beloie! Well, why
did you nut do it? were you afraid to? You I
A woman ot Cashmere 1 You less brave than a
daughter of Khali? Come out from thoso
shadows! You? Atialu to kill a man! Stand
heie where it Is lighter I Come 1. 1 would look
at you I"
Quickly and silently she rose and came for
waul wall unflinching step till she stood not
in i re ieel from my couch. < Mi. the wcudertul
grace embodied Iv every motion of those women
of Cashmere ! Ah, ihe beauty of that Perfect
form, Italicised by the soft, clinging sari; em
phasized by the tinted morning as she stood be
tween me and in,: tent door I ft was only the
shifting of a shadow, but It convinced me In
mainly that 1 was altogether wrong.
"Sab-b," the said, "you' thought of that I
Khan-All did not. But SaheD, It to kill you
would save lie life of one 1 love, without the
bidding of Khan-All, 1 would kill on now, awake
aud aimed. Yes, 1 would kill you with these
empty bauds I"
Willi all respect to myself anil my faithful re
volver, 1 believe that she could and would Have
done It. Her eyes flashed. Her leelli rung as
I they struck together. She was a tigress 1 I
could Hardly believe my senses that it was the
same snivel fug shadow that had been crouching
I against the canvas of the lent.
•' Khan-All did not say it." I reneated. " No,
It Is quite evident tliat Khan-All did nut say 11;
but lell me, what aid Khan- All say?"
Slowly sue replied : *' lie said lo me, 'Uinda,
the ßarrali-Salieb who made me pilsouer. lie Is
brave. He Is wise. He is great, Go to him, my
C i l.i, aud, 11 be be as good and kind as lie Is
biave and wise, he will try, lor you, to save your
Salad.' "
'• Sajad, Sajad," I repeated. " 11 1 remember,
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 2*, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
that Is the name of Hie Sepoy who set the All
free."
Her voice trembled as she replied : "It Is lie,
Sahab; the light of my lire, the soul of my body,
the father ot my children."
Her eyes involuntarily fell to the floor. It was
disastrous to sober thought to look at that beau
tiful woman. I knew thai she was walling for
me to speak, however, and therefore said :
" Umda, it was treason to set the All free. Do
you know the luevitable doom of the traitor '.'"
••To die, Saheb," she said, and a quivering
sigh shook the shadow before me.
I sighed, 100, before 1 replied : " Yes, to die.
And 1 am afraid that 1 can tell you now that no
power which you or 1 could exert, away up here
In these mountains, could Have the least effect to
save a Hanoi's life. I will try, as the Khan said
I would, but Colonel Nichols is not a pleasant
man. lie is very angry, too, over lite loss of his
prisoner: and even If lie wore not, what reason
could I give why be should not order a traitor
shot?"
" Saheb. he has ordered it already," she said.
"He Is In haste. He must be very angry," I
replied. "It only makes more sure Hie cer
tainly that 1 shall tall. Umda, why do you not
go to him yourself? You, so beautiful! He
might hear you."
"Saneb, I have been to him," she said with a
deep slab.
si led, I exclaimed: "You have been to
him? You have spoken, and niter that you come
tome?" 1 shook my head.
" I have seen him, but 1 have not spoken," she
repli 'd. "1 entered ills leut as I eulered yours.
I looked Into Ins face as 1 looked Into yours. I
said: 'No, Umda. there is no heart beneath that
face. You must not speak to him.' Then 1
turned away and came to you. 1 know that you
will fail, but in justice lo the one who has con
demned my soul lo die, I long that you should
speak. When you have failed, Saheb, then 1
must do what I can. 1 shall speak lo him just
once, Saheb, but he will hear me, and the sun of
mv heaven shall not cease to shine."
" By my faith!" I muttered. Involuntarily; "If
she should speak 1 believe lliat she would save
Mm." Then, with a snuggle, bieaking the
fascination, tasked liiiliileienily, "What shall
you say Ihat will bo so powerful?"
" It can l c said but once, Saheb, and the lime
is not now," she replied. "it it must be, ami my
Sajad Is ltd to execution, sland near the demon
Nichols, Barrab-SaheD, and you shall hear me
speak. You shall see hint bow his lorehead to
the giiitind before me, and you shall see if Linda
has spoken well."
"Enough I" I said, smiling at the curious coin
mingling. "1 will be there and 1 will lell you
what 1 think of It. lint give me a Hint, 100.
Inula, since you are so shrewd, What can I say
to Colonel Nichols? is meie any plea that you
Have thought ol why a traitor should not die."
"To you, Saheb, tlieie may be none. To him
there will be none. To me"— '-"or a moment
the beautiful face bent low over the rinbioitlcred
sari and only lose and lei as the breast heaved
beneath It. I lieaid no sob. but 1 saw the tears
as they fell, and with all (he roughened, hardened
heart thai was in me 1 was sorry lor Her. Then
she looked up again, and, with mat peculiar lus
ter fu her dark eyes, -He continued: "Tell Him
that Sajad did only what every child of Islam
must do for a kinsman, I ell Him that Sajad did
not seek the place upon (lie guard, but tiled to
be ild of It by reporting to the officer that he was
a nephew ot All's. He had no love lor I lie Khan,
Saheb, nor have I, but 1 should have done the
same and so would any one, for by all Ibe laws
of the prophet we must. Tell btni, then, that
Sajad did not slay i lie only English officer In
charge, as lie might easily have done and es
caped Willi tbe All, but mat lie went as lie was
hidden lo bear ihe punishment ot his crime. And
II lie have no mercy, Saheb, Ihen speak to him of
justice. Tell htm it Is written In the Koran,
'That which a man planlelh in Ihe Held Is Ibat
which he shall garner. That which he would
lose let him lake From lis neighbor. That which
he would sacrifice let him demand of another.' "
YYhlle she was speaking I lecalled i lie Bible
renderings of those same sentiments; but there
was a savor oi vengeance In the flashing eyes,
the proud pulse of the head, and the haughty
curve ol the swelling throat, us the woman of
Cashmere lepeaicd her much-abused Koran,
that roused my Christian Indignation, and mak
ing a snuggle, at least, lo appear offended. 1 re
plied:
"11 that is your game, I'mda, you bad better
play it alone. 1 can go to Colonel Nichols and
plead fair me lite ol Sajad, but do you fancy that
a threat would nun a British soldiei's heart?
It might I urn ii, Umda, in a way yon would not
lelish. But stop a iiiiiuile ! Heie is an idea that
may work better. You saw Hie nan depart.
You may know where 1 could hud him. Now, if
1 should go to Colonel Nichols and say to him,
• 1 will bring you back Khan-All if yon will par
don this in. in Sajad,' 1 Hunk lie would agree;
and truly, Umda, 1 tiiuik that that is tile only
possible chance ol saving your husband's life."
Without a moment's hesitation she replied:
"Sal. eh, can I tell you wheie tho eagle is be
cause 1 saw him fly from youder crag an iiunr
ago? Say, Saheb; but could I lay my baud
upon lvii.iii All this very minute, and say to you,
'Tulle him aud keep your oath,' by the beard of
the prophet, Saheb, I would nut do It I You
would not do it in my place." «
Mechanically 1 lepeated, "No, you would not
do it." But 1 was thinking of her.
Then, suddenly, every aspect changed. The
heart thai h,d upheld her faltered. The cour
age that bad dared lor the 111,111 she loved for
sook her. With a low but pieiciug wall she tell
upon her knees, sobbing. "Tell me something,
Saheb! oil, leil me anything to turn Ins tie-art.
for Ido not waul to speak. lam only a poor,
weak woman of Cashmere. 1 shall speak It 1
must, but save in-- from i: if you can."
Very earnestly J leplied, "Umda, I shall do all
that 1 can. l cau say no more."
She turned to leave me tent, and 1 threw my
self back upon the pillow and closed my eves.
Sleep would not come to them, but 1 was de
termined and kept them shut till, after some
tune, they opened Involuntarily. Umda sill
stood in the tent door, and seeing me looking.
she pointed the faiiest ann and baud that ever
graced a woman toward the icdiieuiug horizon,
saying:
"Saheb. It is ordered that Sajad die as the first
ray of the Using sun crosses you mountain pass."
The curtain fell and she was gone.
I sprang from my couch ana dressed as never
befoie for bugle-call 01 battle-cry. As I emerged
from 1 lie tent, the legliueuts were already form
ing in Hie compound 10 receive at sunrise Hie full
value of lie lesson to be taught In the execution.
I hurried to headquarters, anil without a thought
arranged stood beloie Colonel Nichols. I had
never seen him beloie, but had otteu lieaid of
him as one ot the most severe, cruel and unpopu
lar men In me army. He was in full parade uni
form, sipping a cup o[ coffee, and smiling with
himself at thought of Hie coming execution. lie
greeted me Willi a curious ejaculation, more lute
the grunt of a wild beast than a human voice,
and wuh many an oath repeated the story of
Kahn-Ali's escape, closing with tie Information
ttiat ho bad departed from the historic custom ot
drawing lots for the executioners, to command
that a brother of Sajid be ordered to tire the
fatal shot. will leach the yellow devils," be
he 5.1.,1. "that ihey shall not know- an enemy
even if lie be their own father." And with an
other giunt he lit a cigar and led the way to the
execution.
Vaiuly I pleaded for Hie unfortunate Sajad.
Each word only made the commander more lb-roe,
and had I been an officer under him 1 firmly be
lieve that he would have ordered me, too, to
stand as a target. I ouly had the sellish satis
faction tbat, lor all his uglloesss. lie knelt suffi
ciently lo the peu to give me a posh lon upon tne
raised platform beside hint, while Hie stall offi
cers stood about Hie base. lit- live regiments of
Sepoys and two of home soldiers Holding the
pass were all iv array at our feet, live rods
away Saj id stood upon a little platform wheie
eve, oue could see him. bound band am! foot.
At all order from Colonel Nichols the prisoner's
brother left the tanks and came reluctantly for
ward. His feel moved unsteadily; Ins bowed
head was bound Willi a heavy while turban, and
the while jacket uf iiioiiiiuug covered his uni
form. . As lie reached the position lie was given
t lie last orders. Colonel Nichols himself would
couut three, then lift His baud. When his hand
was raised the Sepoy was to Ore. 11 he missed lie
was to tire again ..ml keep It up Until Hie traitor
was dead. '
1 looked about for liiida. She knew the hour,
and she knew that I must fail; but she was not
there. A moment more the shot would be hied
and it would be 100 late for her lo speak.
"die!" said Colonel Nichols. I shuddered
and again looked right aud leil for (he beautiful
woman of Cashrtieie.
"Two!" What had I to do with that bound
Sepoy that the perspiration should slauu out on
my forehead?
" Three!" Had Umda forsaken the light of her
life?
Colonel Nichols" band was lifted. I saw the
diamond flash in His ring. The shot was Hied. 1
saw, not the prisoner, but lie commander ol
Kyher Bass fall upon ids face at my feel with a
bullet-hole between his eyes.
It seemed to me that 1 heard those words
again: "You shall hear me speak. You shall see
him bow ins forehead 10 ihe ground before me."
One moment all was still. The next Hie Sepoy
Who had Hied the shot lute oil Hie Heavy bail
and the back hair of the woman of Cashmere
fell over the while jacket of mourning.
"All-Khan Bbaee Balaam," tang Ihe clear
voice of Umda.
In an Instant the cry was repeated from the
throat of every Sepoy In the native regiments.
There was a rattle of uuisketiy, a cloud of smoke,
a wild confusion, and when Hie sun had fully
risen Kami All Mood In the center of Ihat camp
ground undisputed commander of Ihe second
Station of Kyber Bass.
Unda had spoken but once, but she had spoken
well.— Ex. ____^__^^_
PRICK OF SCHOOL-BOOKS.
It lias lie, ii Fixed by the State Hoard or
Kducatlon.
The State Board of Education lias fixed
the following prices for the State series of
text books. They are now issued and ready
for the market:
ft. ttt
Name of Book.
n ( to
i o j <<
p■* „
- c
as «•
3 _. _
C * O
a * <•
§* I
Si :
• S3
?|i
111
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rim iteaaer
Heroncl Reader ...
Third Header
Speller I
l'rliiiary Number Leisous
Ailvai.i-i'ii Arithmetic
Knghsh lira m m:ir ,
United States History
Lessons In Language (Kleiuentary
i 1 rain mar)
Elementary Ueugraphr
I 3 I SO I -10
33 41 40
54 6>i I 65
■a 31 30
•it) ■J5 -IS
\- 50 65
42 : SO SO
70 IHJ DO
36 30 30
BJ 01) , B0
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet in
special session at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
for the consideration of the following: sub
jects:
First— The establishment of an American In
ternational Bank, as recommended by the Amer
ican national Congress.
Second— Tbe free coinage of silver without re
striction as to locality of Its production.
I II: ,- 'I'll vnt Berkeley.
The annual mooting of the Philosophical
Union of the University of California will
take place at the University to-night. Offi
cers will be elected.. Professor Harrison
will speak on the argument for immortality
in Plato's "Phaedo." ,;'-..
The Portland Oregonlsn says: Quite a curi
osity was discovered at the Whatcom wharf the
other day. It was an old fashioned chest,
painted by hand, and dated March 1,1817.
ibis old box is aovo-ialled Iv every joint, and
has hand-forged Iron hinges, land Is probably
some old tamuy heirloom^.
SEA AND SHORE.
The Steamer Sardonyx Wrecked
in Northern Waters.
No Da'.y levied on the Cargo of the Ship New
York— A Fight en a Ferry-Baa.-Move
ments of Ships.
A dispatch received at the Merchants' Ex
change yesterday Iroin Victoria, B. C., says:
A ship's boat has arrived at Departure Bay with
news that the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany's steamer Sardonyx Is a complete wreck off
Ojieen Charlotte Island. Only most meager details
are obtainable, but It Is said no lives were lost. It
is supposed the steamer went to the bottom in the
storm or last Tuesday.
Trie fiatdouyx flew the British flag, and for
awhile, about a year ago, sailed out of lilts port.
Lately she lias been running from Victoria to
Alert Bay and other places ou the northern
coast.
The weather was alternately clear and hazy
at Point I.obos yesterday and the wind veerlug
Irom south round by west to northwest, blowing
as high as iwemy miles an hour. The baro
meter read: 8 o'clock In the morning, 80:05;
noon, 30:02; 5 o'clock in the evening, '.".cos.
The ouly vessels that arrived iv poit yesterday
■■■-.',,' six steamers, all coasters.
Till-: GARGO WILL NOT PAY' DUTY.
"What a lovely moustache I" said one young
lady to another yesterday, as they watched the
tug Sea King docking the British ship New
York at Green-street wharf. At the time the
ladies were looking in ihe direction of the alter
end ol the ship, whero Captain Thomas and Jim
lioyes were peering into the lalTsail. Both have
handsome moustaches, but Which of the two was
meant will piobabiy never be known, i lie New
Yolk lias 011 boaid a cargo of coal an, I coke
from Swansea, Wales, and will commence dis
charging to-day. Her coal is what Is known as
anthaicite, aud it is a [act not generally known
that Hihio is no duty required to be paid on its
lmpo nation, as there Is on oilier coal. There is
probably ou an average inoie than one such
Cargo arriving here In a year on which uo duly
Is iei|iilied.
Ou the 8 o'clock trip of the ferry steamer New
aik to this sale yesterday morning, a man named
Lynch, who was intoxicated, made himself very
obnoxious to the i.asseugeis by wauling to light
all Willi whom lie came in contact. Second Male
Peter Croon lolil him lo behave himself, when he
Placed lilinselt in lighting attitude. Croon, who
next lo Billy Fitzgerald is probably the most
accomi lisii <i boxer In the company's employ,
Yvent for him In good shape, knocke,'. his hose
over to starboard, placed bis eves In a sling and
made him a lii subject for ihe. City and County
11, ."I'll. ii. Lynch was very weak when this side
was leached.
ON THE DRY-DOCK.
The steamer Santa Cruz went on the Mer
chants' pry-dock yesterday to receive a now
blade on her propeller In place ol the one
dropped ou the passage up. She will also be
scraped and receive v coating 01 copper paint.
Captain Tribble hopes io have her of! to-day.
'1 he ship Bleu/Jell for Honolulu was spoken on
May 27ih in latitude 1° 47' noun, longitude 27°
west; the Solitaire on May 291U in latitude 8°
north, longitude 1 19° west, and the ship Eugel-
Horn on March Ist In latitude 18' '.;■:' south, lon
gitude 36° west.
the uiga will take incicliandi-e to Honolulu
valued at $32,000. including 200 barrels lime,
462 bands Hour, COO cases coal oil, 7000 pounds
biead aud 70 barrels salmon.
The schooner Kepoiter has on hoaid for Nlcol
aetskl a geneial cai go valued at (17,126. This
includes 2200 barrels flour, (TOO cases kerosene,
anon feel lumber and ."..'.' ,'o sacks sail.
(Jiving ihe iiiieiveiiliig national holiday the
steamer I'olut I.oma, sailing for (I rays Harbor
in the Coniineicial Liuc, will not tail until July
Sill.
The Lizzie Vance's chaner lor llilo has beeu
canceled, and she will leave to-day lot Hum
boldt to load redwood lumber (or Australia.
The steamer Ulpsy, Captain riumnier, now
calls at llalfiuoou Bay on her nips up and down
to Sauta Cruz.
MOVEMENTS OF SHU'S. -
The schooner Hubert Lowers docked to Section
4 ol Hie sea-wail to discharge.
The bark Harvester towed to sea.
The ship l.'-i c, ; 1.. Belknap docked at Mission
Mo. 1.
The lug Alert left the dry-dock and weut toner
beith at lluvvaid No. 3.
The steamer Sussex will go to Union street to
day, Hie snip Veiuuia to Hie sugar reliueiy.
The ship New York docked .it (liceu street to
discharge her cargo ol Swansea coat.
The baik Wllua went to Heale street.
The Lady Lampson went to Mission No 1.
The steamer Paiallon went to the sea-wall.
The schuoiier Occidental will go to sea to-day.
GLITTERING MILLIONS.
The Con tiling of the Money at
the Treasury.
John V. Jackson assumed the office of
Assistant Treasurer at the Sub-Treasury
and S. 11. Hrooks retired to private life
shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
The new Assistant Treasurer announces
the following appointments: Thomas li.
Burns, reappointed cashier, a deserved tri
bute to one who, Being a Democrat, was re
appointed solely because of bis special lit
ness for the place ; W. C. Marston, Assistant
Cashier, in place of George K. Hyatt, who
will go to Washington; John I. Couch, ap
pointed head book-keeper, vice S. de Gree
ger: John I. Jackson jr., appointed head
clerk in the place of Julian Smith, and 1..
A. lioynton appointed receiving teller iv
the place of A. D, Jones, iv turn appointed
as clerk.
Counting; of the coin commenced promptly.
The work is done by seven men, four of
whom represent the United States Govern
ment, three Air. liruolts, and one looks after
the interests of Mr. Jackson. Three of the
Government men, J. J/. Itfeiine, A. 11.
Qualfl and T. F. Swayzee, are from the
United States Treasurer's office, and one,
C. 11. Miller, is from the Secretary of the
Treasury. The three men looking after
Mr. Brooks' interests were Israel M. Law
ton, Julian Smith and S. de Greener. Sub-
Treasurer Jackson's man is 0. 1). Clubman,
These men will have to count nearly
872,000,000. Of this $9*5,000,000 is In gold,
{(25,000,000 in silver coin, aud the rest in
currency. The men are shut in by them
selves. A bag of coiu is brought to them,
which they count mid weigh. The bags of
gold each contain 820,000 and the bugs of
silver 81000 each. The weight of the first
bag is taken as a standard, and the rest are
merely weighed until one is reached that is
lighter than the iirst. This is at once
counted, and if found to be correct it is
liken as a standard and the rest are
weighed again. Eight laborers are em
ployed in carrying the bags to and from the
counters. These pollers are mostly from
the Mint.
During the count, which will last about
two weeks, 525.000 is counted out and kept
ou one side for the daily use by the clerks.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
C.itarlua V. del; de Gutierrez (by Adminis
trator) to James P. Sweeney, lot on N. line
othillecutll St.. 178:6 1-5 li. of Dolores, E.
23x140 «110
Chris L. Cr.iil to Priscilla S. Hughes, lot on
law. line of Toivusendst., 275 SW. of Sec
ond, SW. 275x275 lo
Daniel Slieeriii to Prederlek Kroneui.erg, lot
on MV, cor. of O'l-aiioll and Brodrrlek sts.. -
W.10l)tll'i:6 . 10
,M. D. Meyers to Henry Vorrah, lot on N'K.
cor. Point Lobosanu Sixth ayes. , E. a2:tix
100; also lot on K. line s xlli aye., 100 .*,'. of
Pulnt 1.01i0., N. 25x100 10
Augustus Itol.-its to James Greenwood, lot
on S. line of Twenty-fourth St., 151 :0 K. of
Guerrero, E. 26:6x13tf lo
John Center el al. lo William K. Brown, lot
on S. Hue of Twentieth si., 05 E. of I'ulsonl,
X 25x110 jo
Same to Ocorgina Klnnear, lot ou N. line of
'J'weiity-tlrst st., -25 YV. of Treat aye., YV.
25x110; also lot on YV. line or Treat aye..
210 8. of Twentieth st., S. 60x122:0 10
Same to John W. MeCoruilck. lot on K. line
of Folsom St., 1 10 N. of Twenty-lirst, N. 25x
122:6 io
Same to John Harrington and wife, lot on
Is W. cor. Twenly-first st. and Treat aye., N.
110x25 10
John Center to Emily Mun.l, lot on S. line of
Twentieth st., 50 YV. of Treat aye., YV. 25x
110 10
Thomas Donnelly to Margaret S. MeCabe, lot
on 8. line of Fulton st., 156:3 E. of Lott, E.
26x1:17:6 t
Ivan V. Tatlich to same, same properly 10
Wendell Easton to Charles Etui, lot on SYV.
cor. of T st. and Forty-third aye., S. lioox
■210 10
Charles E. Blake to Isadora 1., McCormlck,
lots 3511 and 354 In (lift Map 3 SOS
Frank D. t'arr to C. F. Fargo, lot oil N. lino of
Fulton 5t., 02:673-100 E. of Seventh aye.. -
I". 37:6 15, N. 102:6, W. 27:6, S. 104 to
lieg.; also lot ou W. line of Sixth aye., 350
8. of Cst.,S. 60, W. 120:6, N. 65. E. 120... 10
Abraham Leveuthal to Ca»ar Macdonald,
lots 1,2 and 3, 111.,.-* D, Railroad Home
stead Association J
Mary A. Byrne to John M. Foge, lot ou E. Hue
of Church st., 51:6 B. of Twenty-seventh, ■
s. 25x80 ,'--, in
YV. M Stevens to J. 11. Meredith, lot on 8.
line ol Washington St., 188 YV.uf Fillmore
W.28:3x137:6 , B
George Werner soil wife to Leopold Rosen
shine, lot on N. line or Union st,. 122:1 YV
of Oetavia, W. 100, N. 137:0, E. 100:11",.,
8.. to beg ;*; . jo
Henry Casebolt to George Werner, same . . in
T. 11. Walton to J. S. Holland, lot ou YV. line
of Fourth aye., 175 N. uf Point Loboa, N. igHB
60x120..... jo
A. A. Fisher to Jeremiah Dwyer, lot on it.
lino of Broderlck st.. 100 N. of Grove, N. t ' ' *
25x120: also lot on 8. Hue of Fulton st,.
112:6 E. of Broderlck, E. 25x137:6.... 10
Mars A. Fri.nicu to Lilllc 11. YVyatt, lot on w
- lino or Eureka St., 99:8 N. of -Eighteenth.
N. 24:8x125 ..' i 8 00
Anna C. Witt to James B.Johnson, lot on X
line of Cappst., 245 8. of Twenty-third »
37:0, E. 123:21:,, N. 20:9. YV. 122 to
beg.; also lot ou E. line of Capp st., 215 8 -
or Twenty-third, 8.37:0x122:6....... . i 0
Mary J. Gerberdlug to Anna C. Witt, lot oil E.
line of Capp St.. 245 8. of Twenty-third. S
37:6. NE. 122:6, YV. 20:9. YV. 122:6...... 10
Anns E. llauser to Enewald Peterson, lot on
NW. Hue of Foisom st., 125 SW. of Elchth
BYV. 25x90 ..... 10
Michael Day (by executors! to O. Pcrine"
lot on S. Hue of Howard St., 33d W. of First' •
W. 25x85 . ' R 800
B. Joost to Louis B. Drexler. lot ou NW. line - ' jaaajai
of Eagle, 730 YY. of Douglass. YY. 28x94:6. -; r 10
.-- ALAMEDA COUNTY. " '-. m. .
O. K. Grant to V. I). Duboce, lot 60x125 on
■; W. line ol Summit St., 50 N. of Lincoln.
1 „-...
Oakland 5
Michael Degnan to P. M. Collins, lot 25x100,
on YV. line of Myrtle St., 25 >'. of Railroad
aye 10
C. Olson to C. Will, E. 30 ft. of lot 26 and YV.
10 ft. of lot 27, Block n, Crawford Tract,
Alameda 800
S. Comerford to M. L. Levy, lot 50x100, on
YV. line of Telegraph aye., 60 Iff. of Evoy,
Oakland - ', 10
J. L. Moulthroii to C. Hie: i.,-u et a!., lot lafcx
150, on SE. cor. of Pacific aye. and Lafay
ette sts., Alameda - 10
C. 11. Logan to T. O. Dewev, lot 25jt100. on
S. line of Twenty-first »L. 100 E. or Curtis . 10
W. M. Stuart to T. H. Judd, lot 47:6x62,0n
S. line of Eagle aye., 103:6 W. of Willow
St.. Alameda 10
J. Toohigto i;. Y.Dana, lot 30x135, on S.
line of Chase St., 160 N. of Cedar, Oakland.. 10
C. Llndsey to M. Henderson, 51.18 acres,
part of Blum a: Levy Tract, Brooklyn 10
E. D. Harmon to Dugold, lot 10, Block E,
Harmon Tract , 10
THE STOCK MARKET.
Trading in stocks was lively again yesterday, and
prices made a marked advance over Saturday's
closing quotations. Tlie highest prices touched In
the regular sessions were: Belcher $.. 40, Best &
Belcher $4 05, Bullion $4 25 (though the stock sold
up to $4 40 in the Pacific Board), (.'hollar $4 65,
Con. California .V Virginia $5, Challenge $.. 70,
Crown Point $3 45, Norcross $3 70, Mexican $4,
Ophir $4 90, Overman $3, Fotosl $10»h. Savage
$4%; sierra Nevada $-1 i.O, Union $3%, Jacket
J3Vi,
The close was firm as a rule, although several
stocks showed a decline.
Local securities were moderately dealt In. The
sugar stocks were firmer, Hawaiian Commercial be
ing quoted at $14*,g ** : "l Hutchinson Plantation at
$i:>'-_-.
The Holmes assessment of 23c, levied la May, has
been rescinded.
The Kcntucic and Belcher assessment sales take
p.ace to-day.
Savago shipped to mill the past week 508 tons of
ore, assaying $20 32, and has $13,517 on hand
in bullion; Con. California A Virginia, 2747 tons
assaying $22 50, and after shipping $55,364 to the
Carson Mint has bullion valued nt $13,000 on
hand; Norcross shipped 1120 tons, assaying $13 50,
and has $28,000 In bullion on baud; ('hollar shipped
489 tons, assaying $22 50; Justice 154 tons,
assaying $33 915; Alta 360 ton?, $22 50; Overman
488 tons, $24 "8, of which $10 05 was gold; Con.
Call oruia i* Virginia has shipped $19,400.
Assessments I. in. ; !•-_-.
The lollov.iug is allstof ass(ssmcntsnowpendlng:
Company. :
i_
uould is lurry
occidental
Belcher
Kentuck
S. lielclier a M
Mexican (Alaska)
Oak Con —
Confidence
Sierra Nevada
Jtest A lielcher
Mexican
Teresa
Challenge Coll
Gulden mint
COD. -New York
round Treasure
lsoitle Tunnel
Standard Con
True Con
Sliver King.
Mayflower O
llodie Con
Crocker
Con. J'acillc
(Jo den l'r.ze
I 'Uellminti
No. Aim. i lv the SalcDay.
| | Board. I
64* 30:. .May 29,. June -•>>
6 28 ..May June 30
'.19 ...May .id .June -1
21 30|..May aol.Jiiiie 24
6 SO June 5 June Ml
'i I.i .June 10 July 'i
I. 10 .June 10;.. Am; '1
IB 75 .Juno 10;. July 'i
97 60 .June Id.. July 2
•Hi '^I.Juue is . July 8
40 'it ..lime 13 .July 9
1 10. June 13 .June 30
ti no I . June 14 .July 8
01 June all. July ..
3 15 .June '221. Ju1y 17
6 25 June 23 July 18
IB 25 June 26 July 10
3 60 .July 3 .ah? 10
9 03M, .July 21 .Sept 15
3 20. July 10 .A lie 11
47 30 July 10 .July 31
12 25 .July 17 .Auk 29
9 16 .July 171. Ant 15
12 10 .July 2. .An? 20
4 .July 30 .AUK 18
(;•
I
-.hi
2
I
t
II
8'
41
41
i
I
1
4'
l:
li
— Assessments of mines not listed on the
Beard fall lieliuquetit in otl.ce.
HOARD SALES.
Following were Hie. tales yesterday In the San
1 i:,i.cit.o stock Board:
in., .11 fiFJiSIOK— 9:3O a., M.
250 A1pha.. .1.60 100 Clmn 45 3600cr1(1nt..1.65
100 Andes 80 200 Crocker... 2o 200 0uh1r.... 4.90
100 hi 80 600 C P0int.. 3.45200 overiu .3.00
525 8e1cher.. 3.40 100 1) M0nt..1.40 250 2.45
150 3.36 500 E S Nev...10i200 2.90
400 Belle 1 90 50 EureKa .4.00 450 Peerless. ..2s
50 Benton..!*. 11l 100 Excnq... 1.35 100 Potest... .9*4
300 B A 8... 4.00 550 1.30 23-6 1... 00
100 4. 05 210 v A 0 ...3.06 1 380 '..•„
500 Bonanza...4o 100 3.00 50 lOVe
650 Bullion.. 36 100 G Prize 60 iooo Savage.4.4o
480 4.40 151) U A N.. .3.60 650 4.45
850 4.45 290 3.65 950 8AM. .2. 30
1960 4 '/, 120 3.70 100 2' 4
350 4.60 50 H01me5. 2.40 150 Scorpion.. SO
350 4.60 1150 Julia 35 150S ..4.00
200 llulwer. . .25 545 Justice ..1.70605 3.95
50Ca1e.10n1a.65 850 1-. 100 Ml ill 46
60 ("ball C..8.80 203 Kentuckl.Bs 450 Uni0n... .3. 711
60 3.70; 60 1.80 120 3.68
450 Cho)lar..4.6s']l Lady W.... 45 500 Utah 1.30
450 4.70 200 Mexican. 3.96 100 IVi
350 4.80 300 4.00 100 Weldon.,ls
300 4.85200 Mono 45 ISO YJacket.3.4o
900 ConN V.... 451100 Navajo. .40 200 3.35
AUKHNOON* kis,sii»n— 2:30.
701 A1t)ha. ..1.00 50 C1'01ut..3.H5 100 P0t051....9' i
400 1.(15 200 3. 40 --'SO 9-Vb
400 1.60 100 Del Mr. .1.45 490 9-'
100 Alia 1.36 600 Eiciiu... 1.30,920 Savage...4ij
450 Belcher. 3. 5 500" a 0... 3.10,260 4.55
250 3.40 27.'. H AN... .1' 'SO .4.60
160 li A 8... 4.00250 3.45150 4.70
300 Bodie 00 60 Holmes. .2% i 50 ,'.
600 Bonanza. 4o .TO 2.00 350 S HA M..2.30
300 8u11i0n... 4 I ,i: 50 .1.0,1 100ScorDion..30
11 00 4.20 460 Julia 36 345 S Nev...4.15
150Caledona..65 100 Justice.. 175 4.10
100 Chall C..3.60 150 Kent ink 1.80 100 4.20
650 Cn01Jar..4.70 lOOMi-xu-aii.3.l'o lOOS mil 45
180 4.05! 60 Mono 40 200 Union....
300Coii)lth...3y~!l00N B Isle. 1.35 500 Utah...
100 0CA V.. .4,95 100 N Coin... 2. ll' 51" ..b 30... 1.40
50 6.001100 Occid.... mo W C0m. ...30
800 Con N ...4 5 -0) Opulr... .4.90 250 Jacket.. V,
1 50 Cr0cker... 201400 0vrmn...2.96 l 60 3.40
000 C imp &o|loo Peerless., .-to] 60 1.15
i (Rowing were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board
ttciilay :
llul'llH snonoK— lo:3o.
400 Alpha... l.BSi 30 C C A V.4.93 150 Ophir .'.".4.95
200 Alta 1.40200 C In,:, 49 160 (J verm.. 2.95
300 Andes 85 150 48 100 2.90
100 200 ConN Y. .43 100 . 2.85
150 8e1cher. 3.35 200 c P0int.. 3.40 200 Potosl.._7V4
200 3.20 150 M.46 400 8.00
250 3.30200 3.30 1200 8'
300 31.4 150 3*61*00 7%
100 1) A 11... 3. 200 3% 400 10. „
200 4.10 200 Eicheq...l '.4 TOO 10.00
50 4V 8 6U0 1.40150 It's
200 4.16 900 1541200 9* a
200 8u11i0ii..3.46 260 1.36 400 9.00
150 3>« KOO 1.30 100 9V4
260 3.65 200 E S Nov.. . '.'so Savage...4.l o
760 3'ilsoU A C. .2.96 460 4.20
400 3.85410 3.00 2HO 4.60
300 3.80 200 3.06 200 4 .4
1500 4.115 400 1.13110 4.30
200 4.30 100 3>«300 4 l -i
600 4.40 20 'J. 90200 4.10
600 4., 4 400 11 AN. .3",'2oUScorDlon..3o
300 4.15 300 3.35 150 S B A M..214
800 4.20 400 3.70260 2.30
400 4.10200 3.30 150 8 N0v.... 3.80
300 .4.00 100 3.80 00 4.00
100 4.05 250 3.55 50 4.03
300 Caledouia.so2oo Julia ... 36 200 3.90
200 69 750 371,400 4.85
too 55 3oOJustice..l.7o 200 Uni0n. ...3.60
150Chal C .3.. 1200 Lady W..40 150 3.65
150 ('h011ar.. 4. 30 200 Mexican:*. Bs -00 3.70
200 Ha 600 4.00 60 Utah l-A
400 6.00200 4.05 50 1.30
200 4.!<0)15(>Ucr1dt1..1.65 l 450 Jacket. 3.3o
150 41,5e2000ph1r....5.0U 200 3.35
100 .4.60 300 4.90 .100 3*4
250 4.41.1 |
' A'TKRVOO*" SSSSIOK— 2:3O.
400 Alpha... 1.65 400 (J A . .3.00 400 Savage. .1.55
200 1.70 400 3.05 400 4.60
200 Andes so 100 _„..3 .10450 4*4
200 8e1cher. 3.351200 3.15450 4.83
200 3.40 100 h'.'OO 4.90
150 3.15 200 3.20 160 4.95
100 11 A- 8...4.06 21.0 3141200 6.00
200 4.10 200 11 a N... 3.45 400 5c0rpi0n.. 30
200 4.16 100 .31 •■ 150 SB A .2.30
150 4.20 400 3.60300 2.35
600 8u11i0n.. 4.1 1", .TO 3.70200 S Nev ...4.00
300 4', 300 3.65,700 4.20
500 1.20 300 Justice. .l.7o,lso 4.15,
400 Bonanza. .39 200 Mexican 3.95 200 4.10
260 40 300 4.00,200 4 1-i
400 Caledonia. 67 201) 4.05 100 Uni0n... .2.70
100 (hall C. .3>/ 2 450 4.10200 3*4
160 I'll 1iar. .4. 00 150 Ophir 4"„ 300 3.85
'.00 4 '</, 100 5.. 0-00 3.90
200 4.701100 4.95100 Utah 1.35
300 C Imp 49 200 4.90 1.30
600 60;400 0vcrmn.2.85,400 YJackel.3.3o
300 Con V.. .461700 2.95 300 3.35
100 c P0int. 8.30,200 Savage.. 4. 100 3.', a
300 3.35 450 4.451200 3.40
50 Exchcq. .1.36;300 4y.'150 3.15
I LOSING QUOTATIONS.
Mo.nuay, June 23-4 l*. m.
Sid. Asktd.t Hid. Asked.
AlphaCou 1.65 I.7o'Julla SO 36
Alta 1.35 l.4oi'u,uce 1.70 1.75
Andes SO BS|Kentuck 1.75 1.85
Belcher 3.35 3.40 Lady Washngn. 35 40
Belle Isle 90 -Mexican 4.05 4.10
Best A Velcher.4.ls 4. 25 .Navajo 40 45
Bodie 60 —Nev Queen 85 95
Bullion 4.25 4.30 Belle Isle 1.35 1.40
Caledonia 55 60 Occidental 1.65 —
Central 10 15 Ophir 4.95 6.00
Challenge C0n. .3. 00 3.70 Overman 2.90 2.95
(hollar 4.55 4.65 Peer 25 30
Commonwealth — 3.50 Peerless 25 30
Con Cal A V1r.. 4.90 6.oo;i'otosl.. 9.50 9.73
Con New York.. 45 60 Savage 4.86 4.90
Con Imperial... 45 50 II A Slides C..2.30 2.35
Crown Point. . .3.30 3.35 Scorpion ....... 30 35
Crocker 15 - Sierra Nevada.. 4. 2o 4.30
East Sierra Net 05 10 Silver Hill 40 50
Exchequer 1.30 I.3s'Uulou Con 3.85 3.90
uould A Curry.3.2o 3.26 Utah 1.30 1.35
tirand Prize.... — oolweldun 10 —
Hale A N0rcr5..3.65 3.70 V Jacket 3.35 3.40
■XBOJKJL*UUfKO*DB SECURITIES.
Mosi.ay, June 23—2 p. v.
Bid. Asked. Mil. Asked
US 8d5.4'5...122 122y v I'aclflcLlghtg. 80 82'/.,
CutaCoWßils.lOOy-lO'jy^ s sf Gaslight.. 57' a 57', 2
Dupnt-st lids. — 112VaStktou U A 11. 30 60
FACHseRyB.IO6 — Cal-st Rlt 107 110
MAPRRBda.. — 90 Central RR... 15 —
Mkt-st RRBdsl''sV4 — City R. — 102
P Coast Kß. — 105 !•' A C Use Rv 36 40y
NPRRBds..ll6Vill7y 2 Ucary-st RR. — 102
NRyofCalßdslll 116 NBAMRR. — 63Vi
OiiilllhiisCUd.llß 120 Omnibus R It. — 82y a
PAORRBds...I2O 125 Presidio RR.. — 35
PA( 'HKyßds. - 108 Anglo As. H2yi 86
Powl-slKyl'd . — 126 California lusl 11 —
SPRRArlißdslo7l4loß.;,Co.iimere'llus — 90
SPRKCalUdslEiyjlli", fireman. 1d. 115 —
RPRRCaIBSs.IOIVs - Home Mutual.l4o -
SPBrßCalßuslllVslllVa State luvestln — 76
U'5.. 123. 123T» Union Ins — 90
SVWater4's.. — 94 "a- Atlantic Pow. — 46
AngloCalllllk. 83 89 I'al Powder. ..l4o 190 -
Bank of Cal... 2821/4 (Dalit Powder — 70
CalSafeDepos. 50 — Sal'tyN'llPow. — 16 .
Kirst.Natßank.l7o — VlgontPow.. 6% 8
LPAAml'aiik.l23yj — Vulcan Pow.. — 17>,j.
LA 8 V Bank. — 41 Cal Elec Light 18'!. 19 -
Pacific 8ank. .160 165 Cal Klec Wks. — liy,
March Ex Buk — 24 Haw'nCom... 14./4 16
Blue Lakes W. 16 — Hutch'u Sugar 19/* 20
Contra Cos W. 89Vi 92 Juds'nM'fgCO — 20
MarluCoW... — 60 Oceanic S 8.. — 89
8 V Water.... 9T/a — Pac BS A. 5... 66 —
Central lias... — 85 Pac In A Nail. — 35
Los Aug, Uas. 55 — Pac Pi.onogh. . B*4
Oakland . 34" 35. PacWooduw'e 26 —
l':i, 1..,-, in. Co — . 84 .
SIORNINO SAI.KS.
Board— lo Anglo-Nevada Assurance, 83' 8 S V
Water. 97.
Street— 6s State Investment Ins. 75. -
AFTERNOON BALES.
Board-25 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar, 14*/*;
60 8 V Water, 97 ; 10 do, 97 'A. -■■■■■■•
Street— so Hutchinson S P Co, lOVj. '.
■ The Reno (Nevada) Journal Is Informed upon
unquestionable authority that several of the saw
mills on the Truckee are ddinplng their sawdust
ami oilier debris into I lie river In direct violation
of Hi,' law, bull) of Nevada and California. - A
number of Nevada Stale citizens have been to
heavy expense stocking the river Willi fish, and
they leel by no means disposed to submit quietly
to llietr iii--.li uclion by the vandalism of elliier
Nevada or the neighboring Stale, and unless the
tiling is discontinued at ouce trouble will com-
OieUCS. ' l lilli>l|-llla l rail l /IWW»Wi'f ll WlM < al ti'lliV'VWl
. , a ., r ;x.,-> ..:...■ - . - ......
HOTEL ARRIVALS. !
GRAND HOTEL.
J Hughes, Potter Valley | J 0 Garratt, Los Angeles
F C Macartney, Snta Cruz Mrs J C Garratt, Los Ang
Mrs J V Phillips, Chicago Fannie E Beebe. Los Aug
Miss L L Phillips. Chicago Mrs J Powers. Eureka
G C Garrett. Red Bluff C C Stephens, Los Angeles
G D Plato, Modesto A Morse, Slsson
C L Lamberson, Vlsalla AY la Motle, Glen Ellen
II A Comptoii, Nashville J C Sheparl, Fresno
G Gowan, Cottoueva YV H Clarke, San Diego
J L Price. San L Obispo A L Hallhache, san Diego
R P llamill, Nevada L J Lockhart, Los Angles
J Hull, Denver ,1 Deveney, Cnico
I. F Moulton. Colusa CM Forbes, Los Angeles
F Reade. California I) Carton, Tulare
Miss J P Alford, sta Cruz Dr F Kolllken ,v- w, Sacto
YY' E Colton, San Jose Mrs Tormey, California
G Roe, Vallejo Miss Tonnev, California
T 1 Oargle. Oakland E J W . Vail ejo
A Lewis, Sacramento 1 G Wickershain, Petalma
G Price. Sacramento C Mccreary, Sacramento
Mary E Ballard, Los Ang J McCudden, Vallejo
Emma J Ballard, Los An i F George, Redding
.1 Z Fdwards, Riverside Osborn, Sacramento
F 11 Edwards, Riverside |T C Johnston Aw. Pleastn
Mrs It a Steel, Los Angls'Dr C H Gordan A w, Lodi
W Jones, Lodl |Lulu Mcpherson, Kansas
X Dowing, Colusa I A Heilbron, Sacramento
M J Haber. Lemoore C Anderson, Sacramento
Mrs W L 11 : -.--, San Jose W Syuiinonds, Santa Rosa
A J Regan, San Diego
PALACE HOTEL.
L Hull. Sacramento Mrs C 1) Porter, Idaho
E Thompson, Liverpool El' Fortune, Fresno
G W Mordecai, Madera T Erksbine. Scotland
II YV Redington, Cal ii H llenshaw, England
J II Nclf, Colfax W M W lihiuoy, Denver
A Ilauamer, Salt Lake II W Lopshau, London
L P spence, Sacramento TV Stephens 4- wf Florida
A X Butler, Fresno J A Bekerson Aw.StLouis
Miss .Miii.il. I'leasauton S FT Carr, Philadelphia
Miss i. 11 Mastic, Cal E Smith, Boston
E V Whitney, Boston s c Sellls, Klngbury
TV II Wilde, Ventura C W Greene, New York
J J Perkins. S Barbara YV H Fessenden, Rlversld
E Irvl-un. Santa Barbara YV B Wood, New York
Ell lleacock, S Barbara All Busch, Los Angeles
Miss Spalding, Boston J C Snrlci-. San Diego
Dr 11 J Horde, Truckee E D Goodrich, New York
11 o Wlnslow, Idaho Miss Whitney, Boston
A M Bergwin, Chicago Miss Lane, Boston
M Ringgold, Ohio G M Lane, Boston
A C Merry weather, Ohio .1 Scrlpps, Astoria
GV P Lansing, Seattle ' II S Wickes, Michigan
C Chapman, New York RM Saudrord, Aruranda
A Cooper, New York A Campbell, Los Angeles
YV M Warder, St Louis Misses Reed. Boston
E Williams, Nevada M D Spalding, Boston
11 Ii Reed A: wl, Boston J T Spalding, Boston
BALDWIN HOTEL,
C W Denficld.Mare Island W F Redlngton. Pt Costa
J M Finch, Crockett II Kramer pinole
J R McLaughlin. NY A J Buckles, Fairfield
YV V Pratt, Agueies I. Arellanis. Sta Barbara
T II Hackett, Y'allejo S C Taylor, Fresno
YV C Peck-, Few York |ll ,1 Jaggs, Petaluma
V Hamilton A w, Chicago II II Jaggs, St Louts
X Harrison, Portland 11 M lime, San Diego
L J Gorman, Stockton I A Deutsch, New York
J H Gardner. Rio Vista D J Sivaiie. Y'ictoria
L Franklin. Sulsun J X Porter, San Jose
J w Littlehale. Stockton Miss Watson. Berkeley
Mrs Scbr.un. St Helena A II Goudllnd, Sacmnto
FT M Crenway, Monterey 11 A Starkey, Sacramento
Mrs J Cry, San Leandro F C Marshall, Sacraiueuto
MrsCapt i.allee.s Leandro | P Baker a w, Buffalo
B Richards. Portland |L Wltkonskl, Tulare
EH FoatlCllla, Stockton J C Bane, California
Homer, St Louis |J Kinney .V. w, Dakota
E O Melrose, Pittsburg ;N L Walker, retaining,
J YV Lawrence, New Yorklll A Schram, st Helena
Miss .-ii.--.rt, Sonoma | M Gracouiinl, I'etaltliua
G W Esclieuberg, 111 iJ G Doblnson, Los Ang
J A Bell, USA ICE Hoyt, Pennsylvania
li ii Chamberlain, Boston It BtamneJr, l'eun
J It Haskell, Independence 11 White. Lakevllle
Mrs it Keif, st Paul i TV X Nichols, Santa Rosa
Miss Re If. St Paul
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
N J Bradley, San Diego F: Langley A- wf.L Angles
i' skinner. El Paso C Calhoun, Pleasanton
I. I'uiirov, El Paso IP Kendal, I'leasauton
Cl l Itztrald, New Mcx JII Gannon, Yallejo
Mrs YV Elder, Little Rock H Clark, Vallejo
Miss F:ider. Little Rock J T Holland. Cincinnati
J A Elder, Little Hock JL Hartnett, Cincinnati
J Rogers, California T Moore, Robinville
Miss C McDonald, Ariz YV Burke. Robinville
N A Davis. Los Angeles II E Smith. Cincinnati
E Bergcuian, Chicago S B Ileal, st Paul
J I. Patterson, Woodland G w Bleil, New York
S Patterson, Woodland Gll Scott, New Yurk
A J Billings, Los Angeles J Percy, Colorado - '
Mrs E I. Davis, Orlaud II Elliott, Colorado
Miss Davis, Orland J Bradley. Colorado
Mrs Kent, California A Mclntyre, S Dakota
Miss Dent, California G Strain, San Mateo
R Hint, California aY Fovyr, New York
G Murphy, California It I. Dickinson, New York
11 s Hull. Port Costa I YV Gngg. Ukiah
C Wilson, Port Costa L G Barker. Santa Rosa
C Utterly, Port Costa C Jackson, Santa Rosa
J a llolni.ui, Ukiah YV il Graver, Santa Rosa
8 S Wilton, Novato M las X Dunham, Mason
A M Swansou, Llvermore J F' Rlekard. Los Gatos
C G Peterson, Fresno ,G W Selton, Gilroy
BUSS HOUSE.
F" C Pratt, San Jose A Pesk Jr. Cordelia
-. l' Simpson, Stockton F" M Rahul, Woodland
D T Johnson. Covelo W M Snow, San .lose
.1 Mason, Hcahtsnurg G W wmiamsou.Los Aug
J Nelseo, Healdsburg B W Pendleton, Oakland
A Lewis, Olema 11 Jones, Oakland
A Riley, Fresno J Pierce A w, California
S Sim, Fresno 1" Fitzgerald. Virginia Cty
P E Myllus, Fresno 0 Ahem. Virginia City
F J Kalley, Los Angeles i* McGumuess. Virginia C
G X Rose' .Modesto Mrs Asliby. Lys Angeles
C A Vogelutan, Modesto Mrs G jndard, Pasadena
QSMc nee. Weslport ill, Hidden, Sail Diego
R C Herri, Wheatland | YV li Sbepard, Ohio
J Ball, Big Trees T Denny * d. Napa
AI. Young. Kansas City II Flotomerscb, Ohio
Miss E Snyder, Lawrence D II Wheeler, New York
Miss X Harris, Lawrence H G llazzard a- ty, S Jose
J Harris, Lawrence a- yv Lynn, Fresno
YV 11 Valentine, Coloma JABlakie. Fresno
t; Rupert. Fresno F Williams, Fresno
M p lsenbcrg 4 w.Stockti;-! Relller, Los Angeles
L I. Randall, Toledo Mrs li Manuel. Fresno
c \Y l-'ross. Santa Rosa '1 P Shaw, Duncans Mills
Mli Bufflngton, Biggs I
AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
J I" Wright. New York G w McKlnley, Mazatlan
It Wrlfshl, New York 11 S Brammau. 11.,- -.-. irds
Wright, New York C Laiideeker, Placerviiie
TV G Harris, Portland c II Hidden, orlaud
1' Hinds, Portland C E Smith, Santa Paula
YV s Seymour. Petaluuia T Browning, Napa
G Simpson, Truckee 1. Stevenson, St Helena
<; Holland, Omaha tt McCullough, Westport
M Goldsmith. Omaha D S Culp. California
F Lee, Omaha II G Harper, Chicago
C M Pratt, San Simon i.I YVestpnal. Mendocino
G p Gardiner, San Simon X Wild, Temescal
J Johnson, Mllpitas 'J We'ier, Santa Cruz
M E Mortiuier.vf Pa A Mtiitnu, Saeiauiento
Mrs J C BensonAch.lowa F' EBerry.YVUdvvoodGlen
Miss M Bens lowa MrsßerryAc, YVildwodOn
J Norton, Merced A Jones, California
H Searby. catlturuhi G V Roche. San Diego
C Merry, Duncans Mills X C Webster .vs.SantaAna
A Falkner, California C Webster, Santa Ana
J Buchanan. Mexico JBlooni'lalc.itl, San Diego
YV Brobock, Napa E Elton, Yolo
E Bergen, Napa C Dlnges, Pennsylvania
Miss ESniart&s, England .MlsslMnges.Peuusylvaula
W E Clayton, Montana It W Hod, ogden
J P ciaytuiiAw, Montana OB Miller, liea.dsbttrg
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
J II Burke A r.Snta Clara N II Marvin. Monterey
J M Jackson, l.lmira YV I) I'uwley, Reno
J J Congas, Ohio w c Hansom, Cioverdale
B Lewis, Sail Jose J B Atwood, Beulcla
J Davison, Sacramento C U Lacey. Brownsville
A T Gallagher, Alvlso G A Cuter. Los Angeles
J X Symons. Los Angeles C C Tate, Fresno
E Anderson. Sacramento X N Coursun, Sacramento
OTornlerton, Denver V Rhodes, Cloverdale
G 1" Morgan. New York X D Leggett, Mill City
DC Christen, old Home- i.I Lines. Cklah
stead Co D W Gink Brentwood
YV YV Alien, do J I- Kelly, Amador
D Regan, do J A Flyuu, Milton
L Kelly, Sacramento J D Bloss, Mlddletown
YV II Tucker, Fresno 1. H Hicks, Petaluma
J N A nun. Fresno IK X Mitchell, San Jose
W C Miiistou. sauta Clara It A Di, lunar, Stockton
T Harris, Stockton J l-i Donnell, Sun Diego
II G Alden, New York J X Clark, Cioverdale
C G Merrill. Brentwood Jlt Crowe, Boston
YV M Sweeney, Modesto |
' LICK HOUSE.
L E Clayton. Los Angeles|T 11 Partridge. New York
F A outeiiweitb, Y'reka [William Batten, Mimicry
E s Meitny, Seattle T.I YY ebsterA w. Sail Jose
Tll Kernaii, Marysvllle Charles Brown, Sail Jose
Aveliee Dui.siuere. do L J MarniTis, Williams
Mrs x Hill. Walnut Creek I Miss Fergtuson, s Rosa
Mrs YV Rice, Walnut Crk T C l.oomls. Santa Rosa
J D Hill, Walnut Creek, M M Parker. Salinas
Mrs Reeves. Napa ,L.I Oakley .vw. st Helena
Miss Reeves, Napa 'P Elciebaii. San Jose
HF" porter. Los Angeles C P Thurston. L Angeles
Il F' Bremer, Los Angeles i.I II Bonner, Ccdarville
T I" Surrim. .Mexico |SC Smith. Gilroy
Alfred Daggett, sau Jose Mrs II M Coffin, Kelsevvll
C E Baub, San Jose 11 B Wheatou.Smartsville
Mrs G B Reed, Dixon M McMamera, Merced
Mrs J Coleman, Napa
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
OD G Johnson 4 Santa 0 Kodgers, San Jose
Rosa YV li 'i tu-uer.SpokatieFill
.1 S Moshy, Denver ' Si's. A Turner, Spokane F'
J C Bolter Jr. l in: id. i li. Miss It Turner. Spokane F
11 A Cleveland, Chicago II J WcHacott A- in, Los
M II Luring. San Rafael Angeles
I) Johnson A w, Denver Mrs E YVoliacott, Los Ang
FGrlflln. Roiiama Miss N Wniiacolt.LosAng
Miss F: Griffin, Roiiama YV F' Cooper, sti.iiislausCo
A Smith, Boston C F Beck, Los Gatos
Mrs Crosson, Minneapolis; YV G Lymans, Los Gatos
Miss M Crosson, Mlnneap; A J itraekett, Los Gatos
MlssC Crosson, Minneap A It Howe, Butte
I. a Bailey, Portland iD YV Lorlng. San Rafael
L o Chalon, Seattle i V. F Adams, Colusa
A D Thomas. Coins. i I li 11 War Held, Healdsburg
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Monday Evkninii, June 23,
1 S.'MU.VHY Or" I'iiK M.VUKKt'a.
Coffee rules Unit.
Wheat and Barley dull.
Oati* offered amply.
Corn dull.
let.!-lulls i.in hanged.
. New liny higher and old lower.
Beans Inactive.
Potatoes steady.
Onions in good supply.
Butter and Eggs unchanged.
More Mexican Limes arrived.
Ileus firm and wanted.
Tomatoes appeared from the river.
-«.
I'liglUli Wheat .Market.'
Liverpool, June 23.—Tho spot market Is weak
at 6* 10d@7s. Cargoes are dull at 33s 3d
lor off coast. 35s lor Just shipped and 35* 3d lor
nearly due.
•TUTU-US,
The Produce Exchange cahle give- the following
Liverpool quotations: June, Os 11*44; July, 7»
t4d; August, 7s %d; September. 7a IVid: Octo
ber. 7s lid; November, 7s 2V4d; December, 7s
'2V*a. <>".;',
(iKCI'UITIKS.
Lo.vnoy, Juno 211.- Consols, 97; United State
Bonds: 4's, 124; 4'/./s, 105; Silver, 47*4 d: Rentes,
911 77V.-C; Bullion into Bank of England, £121»,000(
New York Markets.
1 New York, June 23.—Stocks to-day were quiet,
but In the main were strong, with slow and stead
appreciation. The attitude or operators is still
maintained, and a moderate demand from shorts,
with a limited quantity of home buying, was suffi
cient In the absence of any marked pressure by the
bears to mark fractionally higher figures for most of
the list.' Governments dull and neglected. " Petro
leum opened steady, but after first sales sagged oft
and closed dull. llyc quiet at 46c. Barley nominal.
New .York, June 23.— United States Bonds: 4's,
122*/,; *\i'», -*-3!/2. [Northern Pacific, 36*4; Cana
dian Pacific, 82. i; Central Pacific, 34; Union Pa
cific, 844%: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pc, 45*4:
Wells-Fargo. 148 . bid, 145 asked: Western Union ,
Xl-is; Silver, 104: Sterling, $4 85V4.54 B»*A. '
Wheat, cash, 95Vic: July, 93c.
Flour—Quiet.'; :■'■-'■'■'.
Coffee—sl7 25.
. Sugar—4 13-10.!!. 5 7-lOc.
, Hops—California. 19c.
"r Hides—California. 13Vi--,
Copper-Lake, $10 60.
Tin-Spot. «21 40.
. Lead— Domestic, *4 52Vi- '..'•'
lrcn-?14.
1 ttioleum—B9*4 c.
Chicago Markets*
-' Chicago, June 23.—The Tlilble supply or Wheat
■'': •-'. -■■ .:':.; ■••- .-• -: '■■•:.:.■ - - " - . -'-' ' .
Is 21,098,000 bushels, a decrease of 480,000; Corn
15.020,000, a decrease of 584,000; Oats 4,994,000, a
decrease of 402,000; Barley 479,000. a decrease of
50,000. Wheat opened from 3 ,j@ 7 ' B e lower for
July, advanced B e, declined Ic. recovered some,
and closed "4c lower than Saturday. The deferred
futures did not decline quite as largely, ruling 1* a
@is c lower; recovered some, and closed "lie
lower than Saturday. Receipts, 199,000 bushels;
shipments, 156,000.
Chicago, June 23.— Wheat, cash, 84*140.
Corn— 34i.ic
Pork-sl3.
Lard— ss 821/ i.
Ribs-* 5 05.
Wblsky-sl 09- .
Fine Silver.
Nominal at fl 03V4@1 06 *» ounce.
Mexican Dollar*.
Quotable at 82@83y«c.
New York Exchange.
New York exchange, 10c for sight drarts and
15c for telegraphic. ""fIiJjJjDMMaMHti
Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Walla Walla for
Victoria and I'uget Sound, the Farallon for Yaqulna
Hay and the Gipsy for the Salinas River. The Al-Kl
falls due from I'uget Sound, and the Yaqulna from
the southern coast.
The schooner Margaret C, 65 tons, loads merchan
dise for Mexico; the bark W'llna. 1409 tons, coal
at Naualmo for this port or San Pedro.
Produce -Market.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras, ?4@
4 20; linkers' extras, $4@4 10; city superfine,
$2 90(0.3 20; Interior brands, $1<34 20 for extras
and 52 90(313 20 %i bhl Tor superfine.
WHEAT— Nothing new. Trade dull at the old
prices. No. 1, *1 27Vi@l 28*4 - No. 2. $1 25; choice.
$1 30; extra choice, for milling, $1 i'2\- (31 So' 1
•64 ctl.
CALL SALES— MOR VIVO.
Buyer '90-200, *l 87%. 200, $1 37 1/ 3 700,
*1375,5. Buyer season— loo, $1 43*4; 100, $"l 43%.
CALL SALES— AFTEKXOOX.
Buyer 90-100. $1 38; 900. *1 37%. Buyer sea
son—loo, $1 44; 200, $1 441/s-
BARLEY— Quiet at previous quotations. No. 1
Feed, $1 01*431 02Va: choice, $1 03%; lower
grades, 98*4C<3*1: fair to good Brewing, $1 05$
1 10; good to choice. $1 l'JVi'sl 15 V- cil
CALL SALES — MOUSING.
Buyer '9o-400, $1 07%. ; . ; -
CALL SALES— AFTERN'OOV.
Buyer '90, after Aug. Ist— 3oo, SI 07%.
OATS— There were ample offerings yesterday, but
the inquiry was very light. No. 1. 91 00<4,\ 571/3;
No 2. $1 60541 52 -> a ; Choice, $1 60® 1 02y>; Gray,
$1 60.91 55 f* ctl.
CORN— The market is well supplied and quiet.
Large Yellow. $1 15$1 20 for common to choice and
$1 25 for choice milling: small Round Yellow,
$1 22y,(Ml 25; White. *l@l 05 V ell.
RYE— Quotable at 9oTsi92V«c » ctl.
Quotable at ill sU'<ils for the best and
$ 13@14 V ton for lower grades and outside brands.
MIHDLiNGS-Quotableat $*-*Ufc;22 f» ton.
HAY— New Hay is slightly higher, while old is de
clining. New Wheat, Sb^'ll for fair and $12 50®
14 50 for choice; new Oat. $7 sUfa,9 50; new Wild
Oat, $8 50k-,.. 50; new Barley, $8(^10: new Clover,
** o-i«... 50. Old Is quotable as follows: Wheat.
$9912 f0r ordinary, ami $1 15 for extra choice;
Wheat and oat, $.--<^lß 50: oat, f8@ll; Wild Oat,
$.'(#1 1 ; Barley, ?r,"o>10 > ton.
STRAW —Quotable at 45@55c V bale.
MILLSTUFFS-Ground Barley »2.T(323 50 f- ton.
The mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 V ton net: Bye
Flour, 3c 1* lb; Bye Meal, 2 c: Graham Flour. 3-*ac;
Oatmeal, 4-'.4c; Oat Groats, 4 : ! +c; Cracked .Wheat,
3-...C; Buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Baney. i','a&
4%0 V tb.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard. »1 90@2"Sctl; Brown
Mustard, *2 60<a13 25; Flax, 52 75; Canary, 3V4@
3*4.C ■& lb: Allaira, 7'/..@8i,4c %i lb; Rape, 2-,-c;
lleinp,4>a,c: Timothy, 5* 4 @6',ic
DRIED i'KAS- Nominal. Mies, $2@2 25 ij- ctl.
Split I'eas, 6"Ac V lb.
BUCKWHEAT— California, nominal at $1 25@
1 75; Eastern, 52 15 "f- ctl.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, .'-ii- 3 @4c "9 ft,;
Feed Corn, $25 5U@26 50; Cracked Corn, $2t>@
27 >- ton Hominy, 4c A*, lb.
BEANS— Dealers report a quiet market. Kayos,
$;i 111.(3 a 20; Pea. *2 25@2 45; small White, *2 20
lii'l 40; Pink, $2 83^3 10; Reds, nominal; Limaa,
$4 75:45 : Butters, $-1102 25 >* ctl for small and me
dium.
POTATOES— arrivals were the heav
iest for some time, being 6642 sacks, but the market
was steady. Sew Potatoes, $1 75.'u,l 90 in sacks and
$1 70ft02 25 >• Ctl in boxes.
ONIONS— Bed are in ample supply at $1 25@1 40
*=>. ctl.
BUTTER— DuII. All grades except Fancy are
weak. Fancy, 16./ s f*l7c; good to choice, 12@14c is
-ft; common to fair. IO^I lc: store Butter, labile %*
lb; pickled roil, nominal; Eastern, 7@loc V lb.
CHEESE— Good to choice mild new, b@7c r- lb;
fancy, 7-V%^SBC; Young Americas, B<^Hi..c; cased,
lie additional: Eastern. 13@UVyC V lb.
POULTRY— There Is now a pood demand for
Hens,' but they are not arriving very freely. Live
Turkeys, lSfa.2oc for Gobblers and 13@17c for
Hens; Geese, '-r- pair, $191 '*■§; Goslings, $1 25($
1 75 tP pair; Ducks, $4 50f<>5 fur old and *5 5036 50
for young: Hens, $6 50@8: Roosters, young, (HN^IS;
do, Old, S6@6; Fryers, $B©'J; Broilers, gicajti 50 for
large and $:.i<>4 V* doz for small
GAME— Doves. 75c ¥1 dozen; Hare, dull and lower
a: $i*fii 50 ; Rabbits, *1 75 lor Cottontails, and 50
for small.
EGGS— No change In any kind. Some fancy
Eastern are soiling at 19@20c. Fair to choice East
ern, 16((5.17 1 A,c: California, 153,1. 'c for store and
21(<a23c for ranch.
HONEY— New White Comb, 10dl2c; do. in 1-fb
frames, 1 1 -.v- 12 • : new bright extracted, stfll
5!... c: amber, 4@u"c ?1 lb.
BEESWAX— Quotable at 20@24c ? 16. i
FRESH FRUlTS— Gooseberries have almost dis
appeared and a week or 10 days more will finish
Cherries and Currants. Apricots and Peaches con
tinue abundant. Very few Strawberries coining in.
Figs,9l@l 25 V box; I'lums. 50c(i-j:«sl |) box: Cherry
Plums. 75c 9 box and 25 alloc V* drawer; Currants,
*3@l 50 Tichst; Raspberries. *7@lo^chst: Black
berries, $s^B; Apricots. 35&65 c?l boa and 35@50c
x*. basket for Royals; Peaches, 40fi£75c *?* box and 40
ra)6sc ft basket for Vacavtlls anil — %T box and
.->!•,-.-;,.' v basket for River; Green Apples, 40@50c
1* box and 4O(ftsoc t* basket; Red Apples, $ro>l 25
for large and 75c for small boxes and 40@75c
?> basket; Green Fears, 40(5160c VI box ami 40
050 c ;>. basket: Cherries, lioi'a7si' V box for good to
choice Black Tartarian and dOASSQ Tor Royal Anne.
Gooseberries, s@tic TA lb for English; .Strawberries,
$'''.Ci_' '-» chest for large Berries and $12@15 tor
Long worths.
CITRUS FRUIT. ETC.— A car-load of hair rotten
and wiited Bananas from New Orleans is being
worked off at 6l'@7sc per bunch. Arrival of 982
boxes fresh Mexican Limes. Tahiti Oranges, $3; Riv
erside seedlings. *. : ;• . Los Angeles Seedlings, $_•■■;»
3; Malaga Lemons, $4fci6; Sicily Lemons, $5(6.6: Riv
erside Lemons, $2 50w5; Sau Diego and Los Angeles
Lemons. $191 50: Mexican Limes, $'(36: Bananas.
ftllti'l 50 >- bunch; Pineapples, $;.f<£s V dozen.
DRIED FRUITS— We quote contracts for new
crop at lli/.@l2i/2C "a th for bleached Apricots, 11
912 c V It for White Nectarines, ll@l3c ? lb for
bleached unpeeled Reaches, ami 6 : ' 4 @7V2C for Cal
ifornia Prunes cured, and 2^2*40 for the fresh
fruit. Old Fruit is nominal as follows: Raising,
$1 75@2 15 for good to choice layers, $lfg)
$1 10 for common to fair layers and S7 ,a c;, - L *- 50
for loose-. Grapes. 89*10 «* lb: Pressed Figs.*4(Ulsc:
impressed 1 ■ \_\% 3c; pitted Plums. 7@Bc: uubltted
Plums, 2(g)3 l Ac; evaporated Apples, nominal at 11 Va
@12-Wc; sliced Apples, 6@7 1 / jC; quartered do, b\. 2
(37c; Calif' Prunes, nominal at 10'g-loc; Ger
man Prunes, nominal; sun-dried unpeeled bleached
Reaches. 12yi,(aT15c as nominal quotations: un
bleached Peaches, Sffillc; peeled bleached Peaches.
nominal; sun-dried bleached Apricots, nominal at
15 - 17c: unbleached, fc^llc: evaporated Apricots.
nominal.'
NUTS— Are quotable as follows: Pice Nuts, 8®
9c "ft. lb; softshell Almonds, lil'al V lb: hard-shell
Almonds, Static "f* lb; paper-shell Almonds, 14,(j)15c:
California Walnuts, lojjllc for Los Angeles, 10®
lac for Santa Barbara; Chile Walnuts. 10c: Pea
nuts, 097 ' •■<•; Hickory Nnts,o93c : P( cans, 10.,g)llc:
Filberts, ll' / s,(iS!2>,2C; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 139
12*Ae at lb: Oucoanots, $590 "** 100.
• VKGETAKLES-River Tomatoes appeared yester
day, but were not sold. Some Corn that had sweat
in the cars over Sunday was worked od at the lowest
quotations. CM. Hartley of Vacaville has sent in
Hits; Plant, the lir--t or the season, from the Bay
neighborhood, seilin? at $2 91 box. Green Peppers,
IOC is It,; Tomatoes, $1 25@2 "» box; Green Corn, »1
i.a. 1 25 %i sack for common and 20c *. dozen for first
quality: Summer Suuash. 35@50c Is box for Win
ters and 75it»$l 26 V box for Alameda; Wax
Beans, 4 fa" sc V lb; Fountain Beans, 596 c V lb;
String Beans, SlgiTc: Cucumbers, 65cAa$l v* box for
ordinary and $1 2591 75 for Bay: ordinary Aspara
gus, *I@l 50 Vi box: choice, $1 759'<£ ? oox; fancy,
»2 2; fi _' EO 1? box: Rhubarb, 7scfe»l "pi box for No.
1 and 50c VJ box for No. 2; Green Peas, $1 50^1 75
sack: dry Peppers. 12c; dry Okra, 6@loc *p lb;
Cabbages, $1 V ctlj Teed Carrots, 50-9 65 c; Turnips,
75c'3J$i : Beets,sl : Parsnips, $1 25@1 50 a% ctl; Gar
lic. lotan'ji-.c 'rl lb.
provisions— Eastern oovered Breakfast Bacon
Is quotable at 13(5)131,40 9 lb: California, smoked
Bacon. iiiiulOc irt lb for heavy and medium,
and 13@13' / -cp lb for light: 13M,014c '? It» for
extra light: Bacon sides. iOo®9-%c if- lb; Eastern
Sugar-cured Unit for city trade, 13',2@13 -4C;
California Hams, salt, 12'/i@l2./!.c V lb; refriger
ator-cured, 13<313.,4c: Lard, tierces, Eastern, ad
kinds, 9@'J Vic ; cases. 10,i410y-.c: California tierces,
9-4(>sHi..c; halt-bbls, 9 -,29 V tins. 10c;
palls, 10"tb. 10',-c; do, 5-rb, 10- 4 c; kegs, 9%910e
s* It.; Mess Beef. $8 505)'.!': extra mess do. $y 50 >>
10: family do, $12 50913; clear Pork, $19 50i#2il:
extra prime, $16 50ai7: extra clear. $20920 50;
mess do, $is,'.uis 50 y. bbl; Pig pork, *» keg, $3 sd<S
3 75; Pigs' Feet, $12^12 50 » bbl; Smoked Beet,
UH9l2cw lb.
HOPS— Quoted at 13@l7c*a 16.
HIDES AND PELTS-lleavy salted steers arc
quotable at 81/..C "ri lb: medium, 6c 9 lb; light.
5c fl II,; Cowhides, ;•.■-■ It. . salted K:p, 49
4-Vfce; sailed «:a:r, : -C; Dairy Calf. 2O^:ioc-. dry
Hides, usual selection, 9c ; dry Kips. 7c: dry
Calf. 7c v- it»; prime Goatskins. 35c each; medium
do, 20.g»:t0c; small Skins, 10c; Deerskins, good sum
mer. 30932 VfcC; medium, 25c; thin, 20c 1* ID; Sheep
skins, shearlings, 10920 c; shore wool. 30@50c: me
dium. Usfal9oc; long wool, t'i).ii'il 25 fi lb. Butcher
town green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, 3V4@4c: re
fined. 5(5)5 v.c; Grease, 2y,@3c "j* lb.
WOOL— We quote spring clips as follows: East
ern Oregon, 15920 c; Nevada, 1591SVsi-: choice
Northern, 10931 c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 21
(a)'-'3c: Ban Joaquin and Southern, year staple, I-BMI
(a.l.Tc; s.io Joaquin and Southern, seven mouths, 12
(ailbc; choice i-oothlll, 16-b IS • -r- 'X 10.
General Merchandise.
Calcutta, spot, 7c; July, 7c; Wool Bags,
36(338c: Potato Gunnies, nominal.
COFFEE— The private circular of R. Hochkolier,
under date of June 20tn, says: " Business during
the last ten days has been more active, owing
to the firmness Rof the New York market
and to the general belief of small Imports
from Central America for the remainder of
the season. As a result Jobbers show more disposi
tion to buy and Importers are becoming firmer in
their views, although as yet there Is no appreciable
change in quotations. strictly good to prime Gua
temalas are held very firmly at 21@22c, owing to
scarcity. Fair and medium Guatemala, are In de
maud at hardening prices. Costa Rlctaare in little
demand and quotable at 20a320y,G for good, with
out black beans, and at 19@l9*>4e for fair to good,
with some black beans. Good unwashed Salvador
sold moderately at 195 a (3 19 54 c, closing at the latter
figure, hut with little or no demand, ordinary and
inferior Coffees are neglected. Sales since the 10th
Inst, sum up 1735 bags Costa Rica, 1109 Salvador
and 2469 Guatemala. The stock of Central Ameri
cans In first hands comprises 1 3.308 bags Costa Rica,
66 Nicaragua, 17.111 Salvador, 10,518 Guatemala,
In all 41. 021 bags." Good to prime washed Guate
mala, 20 "..(321 good to prune Costa Rica and
washed Salvador,l9V<ilg)2lc; fair washed Guatemala.
19laT20l,ic; fair Costa Rica and washed Salvador. 19
911H -c; medium Guatemala, Costa Rica and Salva
dor, i"6 :t ,4(i4tiH''- + c; ordinary Guatemala, Costa Rica
and Salvador, 14Vs91d> i-c: very Inferior to com
mon Guatemala, Costa Rica and Salvador, 129141,44;
good unwashed Salvador, 19<~»s9^ B!^*
SUGAR— The California Sugar Refinery quotes,
terms net, cash: Cube, BSJsjO: Crushed, 6" 0 c; Extra
Powdered, 6*ißC : Fine Crushed, 6SA-«; Hrv Granu
lated, 6-' c: Confectioner's A. 6',aC; Extra C. 4* 8 c;
Golden O. 4-VmC V lb; Bags, ' «c more than bbla.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube, es/sc; Crushed, 6*. c; Fine Crushed,
6.',« c: Powdered, ti-vj-c; Extra fine I'ow<lered,'6"BC;
Dry Granulated, «<•; XX do. 6a/ 8C ; Confectioners'
A. 6Uc; White Extra C, 6c; Extra c,4" c; Golden
C, 4 '; »C > ID. .
San Francisco .Meat .Market.
Wholesale rate, from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows: - .
BEEF— First quality, 6,36',jC; second quality,
MMl34ei third do. 4(aiy,c. ..,.--
VEAL— Large, 4@6c: small Calves, B@Bc'' ;
" MUTTON-Wethers, by,o7c: Ewes, ti.'-^d- 3 c. ■
; LAMB—Spnng Lamb. 71380 -H tt>. - -.>^7U», --:-•*.
POKK-Ll ve Hogs, 4@IV,C tor light grain-led, and
.I>, >'-@.s"!ic for heavy packing: stock Hogs, 3'/^9
3"j»c v lb; dressed do, 7_>7 Vac s* lb.
KECEITXS OF. FRODCCE.
Monday. June 23.
Flour, qr sis 28,562 i 8ran, 1,119
Wheat, ctls 4,324 Middlings, aks...„ 391
do Oregon. do.... 8,225 Or Screenings. sks. 205
Barley, ctls 14,2.i4|!1ay. tons „ 820
Oats, ctls 515! Straw, tons « 10
Corn, ctls 1,767 Wool, bis 799
Beans, 3,693 Quicksilver. flsks... 134
Potatoes, sits 6,642 Hides, no 263
Onions, sks 400
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Walla; Vie Put Sound Jne2J, '.lAMißdw'y I
, I Sau Diego Jne 25.11 am Bdw'ya
tCal. Portland Jne25.lOAU 'ifpear
m . . . Mexico Jne25.lOAU | Hdw'yl
I Miimiioidt Hay.. JneUb. 9aM]BJW»I
c. .. China A Japan.. Jne :fKM|l* MS S
, San Pedro ... Jn« 27, »am Hdw'T2
etteV Yaqiilna Hay.... Jne2S, 9AMiSe»ir'l*
>ldt.. Huinboldt nay.. Jne sum Clay
la. .. Australia Jne •-'«. icceanic
iel)la.. Vie * Pat Sound Jne PAMlßdw'f I
Portland Jiie 29,10 am i Spear —
a " IsunDieeo !jne2«.ll»»|B(Iw >
teles.., sanl'edro (July 1, BAMißdn'yl
Departure of Australian steamer depends outus
English malls. .^ ___
SUN' AND TII>K TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Thoica,
Tkxn'K.nt, Chronometer and Instrument
"•-> Maker, 18 Market street.
£■ H.W. L.W. I 11. W. I.W. 3
- Small. Large. Large. Small. ,
..... 3.07 AM110.20 AMT 6.01 PMj11.45 PM i.
>.... 1..14 am Il.'lti AM 6.27 m O.OOam 1
i.... (5:35 am 11.55 All 6.55 pm U.3Sam».
; .Small. I Large. |
'.... 7.57 am 0.4U i-m! 7.a« pm 1.38 AMI*.
1.... 9.10 am l.:fO ml 8.00 pm 2.20 AM 4.
1.... 10.16 am 2.30 PM a.4IPJI 3.10 AM 4.
i.... 11.16 a«: 3.18 m B.Mfi»l 3.5 a aml4.
Small. .|
a
SHIPPING INTEL LIUKXCK.
lor Lata tUiippou juteUigenca see iUW. '"03*
Arrived.
Moviiav. June 23.
Stmr Ysqulna, Thaxter, - hours from Port Har
ford; live block, etc, to (iood.ill, Perkins 4 Co.
stuir Santa Maria. Denny, 4 days frm RedondO;
in !---. to D J Menerln. <-
Stmr Mexico. Alexander. 61 Hours from Sao
Diego, etc; pass anil mdse, to (ioodail, Perkins* Co.--"
StinrNoyo. Drlsko, 44 Hours from Novo; lum
ber, etc, to (has Nelson.
stinr Alex Duncan, Gray. IV- days from Lorapoc;
produce, to Goodali. Perkins A Co.
Btmr Al-Ki. Hall, hS hours from Seattle: 1079
tons coal, Co Oregon Improvement Co; 27 kg** nails,
Carolau A Co.
BchrMari BidwelßLarsen, — hours from Albion;
lumber, toll Wetlierbee. Up river direct.
Cleared.
Mo soar, June 113.
Stmr San Juan, McCrae, I'auaina, etc; W I! A
Johnson.
stmr Walla- walla, Wallace. Victoria, etc; Good
all, Perkins A Co.
Schr -Margaret C, Green, Mazatlan; J KSchleMen,
Sailed.
Mi.viuy, June 23.
Stmr Coos Hay. Nicholson, Point Arena, etc.
Stmr AJax, Donaldson, Coos bay.
Stmr Wbltesboro, Genie.
Stinr San Juan, McCrae, Panama.
Btiur Los Angeles. Lelaufl, Wilmington.
Bark Harvester, Schnauer, Poit Townsend.
if km John Smith, Kntsei, Fort I'owuseuil.
Schr Laura Madsen, Hasmusseu, port Tuwnsend.
Schr Napa City, Thirman.
Schr Sacramento, lugwerson, Westport.
Teles ran hie.
POINT LOBOS— '-'3 - 10 p. si. — Weather
hazy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles.
Disaster.
VICTORIA— June 23— ship's boat ha" arrived at
Departure Day with news that the Canadian Pacinc
Navigation Company's stmr Sardonyx is a complete
wreck, off Queen Charlotte islands. Only the most
meaner details are obtainable, but It is said no lives
were lost. It Is supposed the stmr wcut to the bot
tom In the storm last Tuesday.
Spoken*
No date-Rat 6 N. lon 29 W, ship Servia. hence
Feb 26 for Hull.
-May 27— 1 -.7 -, lon 27 W, Br ship Brengfell,
from* Liverpool for Honolulu.
Per Iroquois— May 29— Lat 8 N. lon 119 W. ship
Solitaire, hence May 10 lor Loud on.
Mar 1- La: 18 30 S, lon 36 W, Br ship Engelhoru,
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
EITHER A- Arrived June 22-Schr Dig River, nee
June 17. 23— Stmr National City, hence June 22;
schr Kurt una. hence June 18: schr Ida McKay,
hence June 18: schr Mai Buhiie. hence June IS.
ASTORIA— Arrived June 23— Stmr Columbia, hce
June 21; bktn North Bund, hence Juue 5; schr
Novelty, hence June 13.
Sailed June 23— Stmr Oregon, Tor San Francisco;
bktn Eureka.
WKSTPORT- Arrived June 22— Stmi Record and
West port,
Eastern Port**.
NEW YORK— Cleared Juue 23— Ship Gen Knox,
for San Francisco.
Foreign Forts.
HAVRE— Arrived June 22— ship Alameda, from
Oregon via Queonstown.
SUNDERLAND— Arrived June 20— Br bark Ar
thurstone, from Oregon via Queeustown.
WEST HARTLEPOOL— Arrived June 20-Ship
Challenger, from Oregon via Queeustown.
LONDON— Entered out June ll— Br ship City of
Delhi, for San Diego.
Importations.
NEW YORK— Per Robert L Beiknap-67 pkgs
Florida water, 26 cs umbrellas, 245 cs soap, 364 D
steel rails, BuObbu resin, 60 tres lard. 125 cs slates,
9 pkgs castings, etc, -15 pkgs iron pipe fittings, 1 cs
shirting. 150 tons pig iron, 55 puncheons, 4496 pkgs
pipe, ■-: cs brushes, 110 bbls oil, 87 hols 79.pkgs -
whisky, iocs hams. 130 bdls 54 ci paper. 148 bbis
12,803 cs lots'- pkgs mdse, 10 bis sage, 20 cs sar
dines, 15 cm stamped tinware, 37 pkgs pitch a.id
tar. 45 cs 33 bbls 11 pkgs paint, 50 bols tumblers, 4
bath tubs. 2 cs blank-books, 0 cs 176 pkgs hardware,
1 cs books, 3-5 pkgs ink and mucilage, 3 cs 6 pkgs
glassware, 1 bbl 5 CS licorice, 25 CS Caudles, 205 kg*
14 plugs nails, 8 cs chairs, 1 puncheon wine, 45 cs
toys, 120 crts wood plates. 1 1 cs books ami games,
37 bis waste. 03 pkgs scales, etc. 200 bgs seed, 33 cs
playing cards, 21 cs organs, 50 ci co; per paint, 6 bxs
granite, 360 bbls plaster, 12 cs traps, 1 30 cs dye
wood. 155 citron and sauce. 10 bis horse blankets,
bbls pitch. 393 pkgs stoves and castings, 25 csks crm
tartar, 284 anchors, 4cs paper tablet-*, 50 cs decoy
ducks. 50 cs toothpicks, 6 es molding, 23 cs arsenic,
763 e.uptv packages. 53 pkgs axes, etc. 589 empty
barrels. 7054 bills staves, 100 bbls marble dust, 194
sheets 601 DdlS 434 brs 21 bxs iron, 50 bbls Epsom
salts. 10 cs plows. 15 hay-presses, 191 cs paper, etc,
2 csks 10 crts crockery, 6 cs toggle Chain, 40 pkgs
chair stock, 6 pugs blocks, etc. i bbls soldering fluid,
75 cs salad dressing. 2 cs envelopes, 5 cs perfumery,
200 bbls alum, 52 pkgs clothespins, 523 kegs shoes,
12 bxs rivet--, 20 colls rope, 17 empty octaves, 8 bis .
blankets. 406 bdls fence wire, 4 cs rough marble. 3
bbls Iron mills, 11 cs crayons, etc, 3283 brick re
torts, etc, 13 cs blocks, 4328 empty kegs, 0 bis car
pet, 3 bb:s hospital supplies.
NoYO-PerNoyo-5500 posts, 50,567 ft lumber,
3357 railroad ties.
HL"EN EM Per Santa Maria— 6263 Iks barley, 9
sks beans, 10S sks potatoes, 2 sks com, 4 cs eggs, 3
coops chickens, 22 als wool.
liavlota— l2oo she.
Luiupoc —1 1 bxs butter. 2 bdls hides, 62 Ska beans,
5 sks popcorn.
I'ismo— 262 sks beans.
SAN DIEGO— Per Mexico— 6 cs honey, 52 bdls dry
fish, 496 lulls shook,, 10 sks rajs, 5 sks iron, 18 sks
grape roots, 75 cs porter. 10 csks pickles, 6 cs mus
tard, 100 cans tallow, 654 sks potatoes, 9 pkgs wire
cloth. 2 bis dry goods. 1 pkg hardware, 2 bxs seed,
83 bxs lemons, 384 sks wheat, 2 pkgs plants, Ics
beeswax,
San Pedro— l pkg hardware, les paste, 2cs drugs,
150 cs canned good.", 20 bbls brandy, 65 cs catsup, 1
bbl 69 cs pickles, 19 cs mustard, 57 cs sauce, . horse,
1315 sks barley.
Santa Barbara— l bx figs, l pkg hardware, 11 bxs
glass, 8 bxs lemons, 1 kg drugs, 38 bx9 oranges, 49
US potatoes, 0 mils wire, 25 sks crawfish.
Pore Harford— 9 kgs 114 bxs butter, lot sit hides.
57 sks potatoes. 10 bdls pelts, 18 cs eggs. 10 ens tal
low, 1 bdi bides, 1 cs 1 bx beeswax, 2 coops fowls,
1 cs honey, i bx dry goods, 6 cs cheese, 2 bis tisti, 1
sk com.
Santa Marla-339 sks beans.
San Luis Ooispo— 3o9B sks beans.
LOMPOC— Per Alex Duncan— s4 bxs butter. 48
cs eggs, 5 coops chickens, 227 cs honey, 1 pkg mar
ble.
Ventura— 2 lots asphaltum.
llueneme— ll29 sheep.
FORI' HAKKOKD— Per Yaqulna— l6* hogs.
Rocksid tig— 92 tons bituminous rock.
Sau Simeon— ll2 hogs.
Consignees.
Per Robert L Belknap— Sutton A- lieebee.
Per Novo — Chas Nelson; 11 Oarthwalte; Port Cos
ta Lumber Co: 0 A Hooper A Co.
Per Santa Maria— Erlauger A Gallngcr-Kogi-r Bros
Frounce Co; 11 Dotard; Lowry a Stellar ;Htiis Bros;
Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Sawyerlanulug Co; Brown
,v Draper; Wheaton A Luhrs.
Per Alex Duncan— Rlsdon, Cahen A Co; Barlln A
Coles; Gets Pros -I Co; D Tiedemau a- Co: a Hrt-u
--nan; Ross 4 Hewlett: Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Brown
A Draper; Bassett A Bunker; Wheaton 4 Luhrs: t;
Montgomery A Co: Hills Bros; s Mcllenry -% Co; J
Prank A sons; Dalton Bros: S Levy A Co; D Palmar
A Co: Shattuck, Kowalsky a Co; John Laws; ft x I
Steiuhart A Co; llolbrook, Merrill A Btetautt; J P
Thomas.
Per Mexico— Chas Barley A Co; Roth, Plum A Co-
Schacht, Lemcke a Stelner; Sherwood A Sherwood;
Cunningham. CurUtt a Welch; Baker a Hamilton ;J
W English; O 11 Smith A Co: llegler A Johnson; P
Koel.ler: Hills Bros: Grangers' Business Ass'n; Earl
Fruit Co; J DSpreckels A Bros: W .1 Murphy; A P
Lenuon; Dalton Bros: D Kecfe -I Co; Duff £"(;.•-."--
Day A Co; Robert Height A Co; 11 Dutard: Sachs
Pros; Smith's Cash Store: i hos A Cox: Haas Bros:
TlllmaniiA Ben del; Well. nan. Peck A Co; L Saronl
A Co; W W Montague A Co: miller. Puller A Co;
Wlttiand A Frederlckson; Allison, Gray .v Co; Cal
Electrical Works: Huntington. Hopkins a Co; Singer
Jtfg Co; C E Whitney a Co; Wheaton A- Luhrs; E
Everett A Co; Redlngtou A Co; 11 N TUden A Co;
Ross, Sanders * Co ; House, Anderson A Co: W w
Chase A Co; Rlsdon, Cahen a Co; Ross A Hewlett:
Norton. Teller A Co; 0 B Smith A Co: M Ehrman
A Co; Marshall, Tesjgarl a Broersen; Ben Hastings;
Wells, Fargo a Co; Slnshelu.er Bros; Roger Bros
Produce Co: E R Stevens: White Sewing Machine
Co; 9 11 Frank A Co; Fechhelmer, Goodklu A Co; II
B Varney: lleckman A Co; «' V Cunningham; Lin
coln Tea Co: Union Ice Co.
Per -tannine -B A Cuamberlaln * Co: J a Fair
child; J X nubbins A Co; Merry, Faull A Co: W It-
Brown. ■ * "
The Weekly Call
The Largest, Cheapest
...AMD....
MOST VALUABLE FAMILY WEEKLI
i\ immii i,
si loss mm IS EACH mm - Willi n
1 VOLUMES OF 191 PASES IB, '
ONLY $1 25 A YEAR, POSTPAID
Scad (or Samples".. , .
», F. CALL CO,, SU Uuatgauery i tree*