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10 THE FIELD OF SPORT. What an English Expert on Fighting Says of HcAuliffe. Foot-Earing, Brxint. and Wrestling at the Olympic Grounds— Popping at Quails and Ducks— New Baring Beats. Next Saturday- the Olympic Club will have an invitation field day at its grounds. j In conjunction with the running and jumping, there will be wrestling and boxing. Men who delight iii shouldering a gun and tramping the steep hills for quail, or to squat in a blind to await an opportunity of bowling over a succulent cauvasback or milliard, are now- ring good sport, which promises to continue so during the open se i- m. The amateur and professional wrestlers are king like beavers so as to be in first class condition fur the near future struggles ou the carpet Coursing men are busily encaged training their dogs for the big meeting at Merced, The Oakland scullers have laid too long on their oar.-, and a start has been made to purchase new boats for next year's racing. ATHLETICS. Next Saturday's Field Day at ilia Olympic Grounds. Next Saturday the Olympic Club will bold an invitation field day at its new grounds. At this season of the year the weather favors games held in the open and a large gathering ot members and tlieir friends is expected to be present The athletes who will participate have been exercising for weeks, and the officers of the P. C. A. A. A. look forward to some record smashing in the running events. Aside from the usual flat and hurdle races here will be special events, such as sack, poiato and bicycle races. Messrs. 0. T. Morgan and T. 11. Harris, of the Welsh Kacins 'Cyclists, will attempt to lower the l'acilic i oast bicycle records for one nnd five miles respectively, and the day's sport will conclude with a four-round boxing contest and a catcb-as-catch-can wrestling bout, best two out ot time falls, on the turf in front of the grand stand. This will l*: an innovation on this Coast The coming wrestling tournament will de velop a number of new champions. Tne .-weight contest promise- to be very 'Interesting, as it is gen- rally thought that Cole, Haberly. Gros and Petty are very evenly matched and will make a bard strug gle fur tho first prize. As the heavy-weight class is rather limited for contestants it is quite probable that Cole and Haberley will enter lor the heavy-weight contest, and at tempt to save the trophy for their club from Schwartz of the Lurline Club, who is said to be quite a clever wrestler. Lindop, igmore and l.utgen|are wrestlers who will have a hard tussle for the light-weight honors. What strange occurrences happen in this great Western city new and then unnoticed by the general public A noted writer ou pugilism, who was "Indulging" in a short vacation a few months ago, made the re marks .discovery tbat Kearny street had replaced Market and thai fctocktoti street ran at right angles with the former, aud ii was ever thus. y 'There lias been so mnch said concerning the American record for the running hop. step and jump, that the following descrip tion of Ireland's star performer, Oauiel .-shannon, who competed against Victor Schifferstein of the Olympic Club in the lung jump, will be interesting: The Irishman's figures were accomplished in a tunning iwo bops aud a jump which Is allowed lv ihe game called iv Ireland (he running hep. sicp and jump. In America the games are con sidered duteient. Si.anabau's figures at this me ne.-iU led IV: Inches, and he made this pfeat performance at Lim-iick, Ireland, August 6, I6»n. lv she fall of that year he visited Amer ica on the (.e.ic Athletic team, but owing to ti.e different uatuie of the grounds be could not approach Ibe figures be made iv lie. anil. When be lniide tbls lecoid bo won the Uaelic chain. - lousblp at the muniiig bop, stei. and Jump, iaa running bop, step and Jump the athlete, after taking a tun, leaps firm one foot, lands on il again, which is called the hop; then he lakes a snide, ..tiding on the opposite loot, and the nual movement is a imp from thai foot, landing on both leel. In making a running two hoi sau l a lump! athlete, alter giving the hop as in the oilier game, bops again, lauding on the same loot, and his last mote Is a pimp, leaping fiom tbr:'. too. and landing on two. It is claimed thai a limber distance can he covered id a i mining iwo bops and a jump than in a running hop. step and a juutv , because in ihe former all toe not- Is done on one fool, becomes better developed in piopottiou than tie oilier loot. Another point in favor of the iwo heps and a jump is that on account of the work t-eiiig done by the muscles ou one side id Ihe body the postiiou of Ihe athlete does nut change, as i- necessary in the In. step and jump, when first one and then the other foot is u>ed, thereby bringing about a swaying mo tion and sometimes a zig-zag course. Mauy who have tried both gam- say mat white belter bu llies can be done at two hops and a jump tiiey i el- 1 the bop, step and jump as an exercise be cause il-eveiopes both legs. uahan is .4 yeais old, 5 feel 11 inches tall, and weighs 140 rounds In athletic clothes. He iis a first-Class all round jumper. lie bascleaied o\er 22 feel at the lutiulug broad jump, ana when ... America too- iiiiid at the national . ;..,n i a-n-hip games with 21 leet li'Vi lacbes. 'll.e-e iiguies usually win, but be was in very wai in company. Victor £. Schiffei stein won tbe contest with __ feet I*4 inches, and A. F. Cop land .... second with over ".'_ leet. Xbere was no grass good enough m the vicinity of tue luge eastern cues where Sbaua b.in was tbal fall lor film to make eai Denies at nts Uu.- ile game, ii'.eJ his best elluits at the two bops aud a jump was a little over 45 feet. I n doing this came he bo: WUh his right leg aud clears on ll.e first bop 10 feet. ill- next bop is between 13 aud 1- feet, and I. is final jump is close to 18 feet. 1.. do ibe game weil ui.e must have well lulled, spungy turf, lor the jar in laud ing tbe various bops is great, and If there is not some give lo the ground no jumper can stand the strain. Ibe next best h-uie- at the iiiiiiilne two hops and a jump ate 40 feel - Inches by X. Cuuueli, also bl Ireland. "• - _ GIN AND GAME. Quick >rs Are rutting In nn Appearance at Alvioi. Sportsmen who burned powder in the Al- Vi- marshes this week state that sprigs and Dbills are quite plentiful, which speaks well for the coming season. It is, of course, rather early for good Shooting, but the fact that the water-fowls have begun to put in un appearance is a tolerably good guaranty that local sportsmen will make up mis winter for the very poor success met with last season. Market hunters have been shipping large quantities of canvasback, sprig and widg eon ducks to the markets recently from the San Joaquin EUver. The birds are, how ever, in very poor condition and do not com mand as high a price as they should at this lime of the ar. English snipe, which are new being shot iv large numbers in the vicinity of Jersey Landing aud Lowland, ore also poor iv flesh. A I Newman and Chris Thornagili made . matters veiy lively for the birds on Miller's ranch last Sunday. They worked a luge bevy out of a rough canyon to a hill-side, where the cover was sparse aud bad some fine sport 1-ilty quails cut of the bevy thinned it pretty well. -_-; ■ Lawrence Sutton and Charley Heath did same fairly g id shooting on quail last Sun day at Nova to. Heath's bag numbered two zen birds. The well-known sportsman Blue Bill Morgan will d. liver a lecture at the next meeting of the Sportsmen's Protective Association on broad-gauge shotguns for distance duck shooting. Bill is a very jocular fellow and gets off a good thing now and then. A week alter the opening .a the quail ...... In Marin County Morgan and li s celebrated spaniel Cowcatcher were re . turning Irom black Point when a would-be clever .... Tig man asked the sportsman if in; pr< posed iv eat all the birds he had in Ids : -session. William covered the queryist witii his right eye and after hesitati.ga moment spouted: "Wall, I g-n so; these ere quail you can Let yer bouts will respond to the toast of the season to-morrow morn ing in mv shanty. Ha! ha! ha!" The Massachusetts Sportsmen's Associa tion is bent making an experiment with the California quail. One lot has already been received and placed on lauds where they Will have protection for a few years. Much has been said aud written about _guvs and their shooting qualities, but un less a gun is made lo suit the gunner poor shouting will be the result. To match the figure of a shooter, he should recollect libit the straighter the stock he can use the quicker and more accurate will be his aim, especially so in regard to swift-flying game. A long-armed or tall man generally requires a gun with a long stock and well bent, and a short man a short and straight stock. A broiid-chcsted man requires a stock with a fair amount of cast-oil to the right, so as to bring the barrels' to tip. left and in lino with his sight, instead of having to bring his face to the slock, as would be the case with a gun without sufficient cast-off to the tight A. narrow-chested man will require very little cast-off, as bis stock will be nearer to his face, and the barrel;, naturally move in line Willi his eyes. Sign-boards which read "All trespassing forbidden on these grounds" are becoming well-known objects to gunners who hunt for quail; yet many seem not to have any very clear idea respecting what constitutes a trespass. Briefly, no person has the right to go upon lands of another without having In -t obtained the latter's permission. Al though the custom is to roam at will over the face of this country when punning, such action is illegal and tacitly presumes a per mission that has neither been asked nor granted. All intruders on inclosed property can he fined for trespass. Hunters who call in their dogs by blow inn a whistle may profit by the following letter from a physician in a Boston paper: 1 recently had my attention called to a severe case ol poisoning by the use (if anew tin bird wiiistk'. a wen-known Boston physician, de voted to shore-bird snooting, purchased a new whistle ai a (tun-store, ami used it while (tannins at capered. A. few days laier Ire was ticubled wltli a very sore mouth, which grew worse, and for tmee weeks ue nas suffered severely irom sores in mouth and throat, which be .unhesitat ingly elaies was caused by lb- 1111 or solder la ihe whistle. According to European exchanges some of the Buffalo Bill marksmen met their match whin they encountered E. M. Thomas, tin- Austrian court dentist. He is said to be able with a Winchester rifle and with the greatest ease and certainty to break Stones and pebbles thrown in the air. The following extract from an article imb- Hsiiid in a London snorting paper fifty years ago, illustrating the pristine methods, of trap-shooting is interesting. TIM first fashionable place of resort for pigeon matches was tne "Hid Hats," a public-house on Hi. I'xbiTdue road that too. Its name from the shooting carried on in the pounds attached t-i It, where the pigeon was placed Id a hole covered Willi an old bat, which constituted the original or primitive Irap. HI lute years the Iced House at Baiter— a has superseded the Old Hats, and is now the great metropolitan mart [or wager-shoot log at pigeons. The writer mentions me fact that 'guii locks for these matches should have fine. quick acilon and very powerful springs. The most Killing shot will be lound No. 4." Tne loading of ihe guns, however, in the matches would make a Tournament Committee In these days put in a challenge In a hurry, as be says some of the great professors in their pigeon matches used only loin di acinus of powder to iwo ounces of shot, No. -I. TIIK It I NO. Comments by an l'ngl slimnii on BlcAu , ..— Ilffo'A Shape. Excepting, perhaps, the recent battle be tween HcAuliffe and Slivin in England, there i- scarcely any interest taken In pugil ism here. Of course the friends of M .Vu liffe are still talking of the fight and the quick manner in which he was stooped by the rushing Australian. The following comments by a writer who is considered to be the leading English authority on all branches of athletics is worthy of perusal, and in a measure explains why the I'aliloi nian failed before his formidable opponent, lie says: — Facially McAulifTe looked well before the battle, but Inside the ring lie, as far as regards muscular development, "as not to be compared toSlavin. Clear and bright he certainly loosed, but Pis arms were soft and flabby. His pointed chin and ion- neck were not those of a fighter, and in no way suited to withstand the sledge hammer blows Siavin was li ci y to rain upon them. For a man bis size, too, McAnl rile ap peared light below (he knee. j;i-t wheie be wauled support. In the matter of training lie was undoubtedly at a great disadvantage. Willi fully two stove and a ball to set off be had a ter ribly bard task In baud, a las* which weakened In. ii considerably, and In some measure ac counted for his sudden collapse. Pulling flesh off a bin mau like lb Call man Invariably ends iv a result similar to Ibis, wiiile if be goes into the riui* above himself he is slow ami lumbering, and [alls an easy prey :.. his mure active oppo nent. Though we should be eitieniely sony to anything likely to hurt McAulifl-'s feelings, lie, in our opinion, is too big ever to stilue as a pugilist; and, like I'm em. in, Hurst and others before him, would never contend successfully against a determined boxer and punishment taker. Changing from McAnliffe to Slaviu/the writer says: Mann, who Injured bis left hand so much In bis coolest with -node that it was practically useless when lie lotignt at Binges, hit witn as tonishing power with both bands. Ile has a blow purely his owu, Which be delivers with maiked effect, a soil of upper cut uu the body. Whenever lie got Ibis home AlcAulille fairly wmcerl again, and all the latier's efforts to keen his opponent at bay proved completely fruit - less, the tight was shoit and terrific. Slavln's work at close quarters is ol a most punishing na tine, and woe to the man he meets— Sullivan not excepted— wno cannot keep him at a sate dis tance. rslavm never nave BtcAnliffe a moment's rest. No sooner bad tne latter lilt him away than back he came 10 the scratch always with bis face lo the loe. "" COURSING. Closing of Pari, on Account of tbe Scarcity ,if IliirrH. Local cmrsing enthusiasts who have en joyed some trojd sport at Newark in the past are very much disappointed this year that ho bans can be had from the Merced and Fresno trappers. The manager of Newark Park should not come in for cen sure on accouut ..: thu scarcity of hares; but there is one thing certain and that is unless consignments are received before the runs will -tart the young grain growing, lb.* fraternity need not hope to exercise dogs in any of lire inclosed parks Ibis coming winter. The all-atei rt> topic in courting circles at present is the coming interstate meeting, which will he held at '.lei. about the lat ter pari of next month. There are some sportsmen who are under the impression that the first prize will be a cup valued at $500. This is not so. The first prize will he known as the interstate cup. and the owner of tb3 dug who will capture the prize will receive iv cash to.*). The gentlemen who are now collecting funds report tbat tbey are meeting with very favorable success, although hi some in stances they have been disappointed in men wh", although strong suppor.eis of the leash, reluctantly handed over i-> the committee a few dollars. Certainly, if the fraternity whose princi pal amusement is coursing will nut support willingly and liberally a movement such as this, in* good id sport might hotter be num bered among the pastimes of ye olden days than to struggle against adversity for its former prestige. The people of Merced have constituted must liberally iudee i to make this meeting a success, and it is hoped thai tii* fraternity .if this city will stand by its colore, and show, by a spirit of liberality, that the Hay City is not lacking when called upon fur financial assistance to make, the meeting a success beyond all doubt. --OWING. The Columbia Club Will Semi East for New Boat-. The Columbia Rowing Club has taken a new start of life, and the prospects are very favorable for a prosperous future. Although for years the club has not held a regatta, stilt the members take a lively interest in aquatic sports, and they propose to build up the club to a point which will command the admiration of the associated clubs. A few evenings ago the club held a meet ing and decided that the boat, now in use at the dub-house had seen their best days and a new outfit must be purchased. After a lengthy discussion on the best means of securing a new outfit, a subscription list was started and the members were asked by the President to subscribe such sums as ihey desired. The first man who put his name down subscribed $20, and the others followed bis example with a free will until the subscrip tion amounted to £375. A, there is a bal ance in the treasury of $309,' the club will purchase six new boats, estimated to cost SGoO. These will be purchased in the East and will be shipped around the Horn in or der to save freight and expense. They will not lie expected here until next spring, and When they arrive the old boats will be sold to the Alameda Boat Club. Cin-K'-Jliii ini_, _-"i.'.-"~ The Oakland Canoe Club will 'hold its quarterly race fur the Mayriscb badge on the estuary this afternoon. Tne race is open for all contestants and no handicap will be given to any. The fastest boat mil hold the handsome badge until il is wen by some better craft. PAWMEi) BUKJiO\VJ_I) GUNS. Edward liu.tiiii.li Arnhii'il for Obtaining Goods I>v I .;.(■ I '<-: 1..,-.. Edward Rudolph, a young limn, was ar rested by' Officer Kalosberrj yesteiday on the charge of obtaining gcoda under false pretense*. About two weeks ago went into the gnu-stme of browning & Bremer, on Keiiniy street, and borrowed three guns. He returned tln-m several d >s later, and next went to bhreve's gunsmith-store and obtained two guns, valued at £<><>, making tin* same represent as befure. Itu dulph failed to return these according to agreement, and it was discovered that lie had borrowed three more guns from Brown ing & Bremer, which he .-" failed to letnrn. Budolph is supposed to have pawned all the weapons, for two ot them were discovered iv a pawn-shop, mie belonging to Hremer and the other to Stare-re. Rudolph was ide 11 - tified as the person who had pawned them, having received only 55 on each. — I c_--> A Iluctnr'. _*!■:»<•« liisi oil. Mrs. IJcnora Monagliau of 1331 Howard street, who «as convicted in Police Judge Lawlcr's court some weeks ago of disturb ing the peace of Dr. Connelly, who occupies the loner fiat of the some bouse, was con victed yesterday of another charge of the same character. i)r. Connelly and wile tes tified that -Irs. Moiiiiglianmade boles iv her back porch aud let reluse fall on their heads, and that Mrs. Monaulian'sdaughters jumped on the floor at all hours of the night singing •'Little Annie Kooney." .M. _'<>■> hick to lie In Court. The preliininary examination of Adolpli Jordan, wlio recently killed his wile and then attempted suicide, was postponed by Judge Xix yesterday until Tuesday next, th- prisoner being too sick lo attend court. People will discriminate In favor of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, the beat and cheapest. Old and rheumatic people can't afford to be without Salvation OIL*. it kills pain. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCIScd SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1890^-SIXTEEN PAGES. TIIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. ISO^SIXTEI^J^GES^ WITH AN EAGLE'S SWIFTNESS. The Monster Airship rroiiosed by a Boston Enthusiast. San Francisco to B-ston — He. Declares The Trip Can Bo Made in Six Hours— Tho Ship Is to Weigh 800 Tons. rr — p FEW days since there was J \ published a telegram from f A } V Boston announcing that an > --- < enthusiast of that city claimed J I \\ to have discovered a new mo ___- t_ —"live power which will enable him to navigate an airship that will make a trip from !Sau Francisco to the Hub in six hours. In a recent Issue of tiie Boston Herald is given the following details of the discovery of this enthusiast, whose name is Charles U. Boeber. His vehicles of trans portation would be airships— not gas-filled balloons that ascend because of their buoy ancy and then become the playthings of the wind— but big stately ing vessels, con structed of steel and large enough to accom modate as many people and as much freight as one of the ocean greyhounds. They would xise or fall, go east or west, remain Stationary or travel through the atmosphere at the rate of 000 miles or more an hour, at the will of their commanders. Is this man crazy? you ask. Surely he must be a well-developed crank, yon assert. Well, perhaps he is; but what revolutionlzer lias not been considered a crank in his own day and generation? Charles G. Loeber, the man in question, certainly does not lock and act other than a rational human being, but he advances some theories in regard to air navigation that seem on the face to be improbable enough to be emanation from a disordered brain. Brushing aside the exper iences of aeronauts, who have been trying foi more than a century to solve the pr b lcin of placing roan ou a par with birds in the power to sail from point to point on terra firma through the air, tins Individual, ■who is a lawyer as well as a mechanician, branches oil" in an entirely new direction and boldly affirms that he has discovered a new i owcr, which will not only lilt vehicles weighing hundreds of tons thousands of feet toward the blue vault above, but will force them into space at a rate of speed that would make a streak of lightning envious. He sees, with a vividness born of his confidence, but scarcely shared by those who hear his promises, the time in the near future when a great-ioropcrtion of the freight and pas senger traffic will be "on the Uy," so to -peek, the carriage being accomplished much more expeditiously and economically thin by present modes of conveyance, and wholly" without the liability of . such a tragedy as occured at Qulncy Tuesday. Having fully satisfied himself as to the feasibility of bis system of locomotion, Mr. Loeber has gone so far as to prepare designs for the sort of airship lie would build and crate if he bad the requisite money. It is not a very attractive looking aif air on paper, and its appears of great bulk makes the { thought of its soaring to dizzy heights ridic ulous in the light of the impression extant ns to the lifting power of the atmosphere. Its shape is as novel as its inventor's Ideas are startling. It resembles more than any thing else a monster barrel laid on its side, with all its slaves running to a point at one end, and with immense rounded spreads, or wings, mi the sides. It is designed lo be con structed entirely of steel, with a length of 147 feet, and a breadth of beam of 27 feet. The wings, each i f which is to be 75 feet long and 27 broad, are movably attached to THE SIDES OP Till' VESSEL. And extend inward, where the* are adjust ed to a steam-driven engine of peculiar pat tern in such a way as to control suslenta tiou, ascent and descent. At the stern are the rudder aud tin- improved propeller, which are driven by steam. There are three decs*, outlined, all of which are closed in with large windows. 'Ibe loner one con tains apartments for the machinery, en gines, boilers, fuel, water, provisions, kitch ens, freight and quarters lor the crew. The middle on« is fitted with saloons and state rooms [or the passengers, and also bas an out-ide promenade extending around tho snip except forward, where protuberances wuud idler great resistance i" the air ores sure due lo the spe. d of the tli.ht. The upper deck contains the steering machinery, chart room and officers' state-rooms. The longitudinal sides of the bottom of the ship are rounded, so as to iusuie a most easy po sition and support fur it on laud. I'he weight of thy ship, machinery and equip ments is estimated at 800 tons, and her net tonnage at 1000 tons. With her full comple ment of 300 passengers, mail and freight, she would represent a dead weight of ISOO tons. This great load. .1,G00,C00 pounds, Mr. Loe ber has the hardihood to say, can be floated upon the air more easily than a like weight s carried upon the water. How is it to be done? By the aid of anthecis (with the ac cent on the penult), replies the inventor. And that is where the mystery comes iv. Anthecis is the name that Mr. Loeber has given to the new ford he has found, it Is, he says, the development of the natural re sistance in the atmosphere; but just how be gets the harness on it and subjects it to his will he will not tell until be has thrown tho protection of patent offices around him. lie is quite willing, however, to elucidate the general principles upon which he has grounded his faith in bis ability to travel airwaid. "lv the first place," he told a reporter in detailing why lie had departed lroai thu theories of balloonist* in working oat the problem, "Buoyancy is unfitted for air navi gation, because a floating air vessel has not enough weight of body in proportion to its volume to effect the degree of adhesion of the vessel to the air that is necessary for speed and control. Force, to be 'effective, requires resistance. This is an axiom or natural law. Thu resistance required by propulsive force in locomotion is the ad hesion of the moving body to its element, locomotion being the Continuous disturb ance of that adhesion. Such adhesion re sults from the weight of the moving body proportionate to volume, being more or loss as the volume litis more or less weight. Hence, weight of body in proportion to vol ume is at nice the main impediment and indispensable requirement to locomotion. Whatever, therefore, may bo opined to the contrary buoyancy, whether obtained through gas or a vacuum, is unfit for navi gation, and it characterizes the knowledge extant on the subject that in all the general and extensive consideration it has received this HAS SOT VET BEES DEMONSTRATED. .. " Why, it does not require much of a mathematician to show that with the now known forces 1600 horse-power, exclusive of power required to overcome irictiou, has to be excited to lift 100 ions up into space at the slow rate of three miles an hour. "We think we know the air in which we live ana the phenomena in it which are of common occurrence, yet with all our boasted, and too often buastful, science, nothing is so little understood and so greatly misun derstood as the atmosphere in its character as an element of transit. Its tenuity, eva sion of contact and touch and imperceptible resistance to our constant movements in it are mistaken for weakness, whereas the in significance of that resistance is the very proof ol the great force inherent in air. The air has the attribute of filling the vacuous space with au enormous velocity, estimated at 1300 miles au hour. Hence the space vacated by a body moving is instantly filled with air, and thus the air in front of a mov ing body resists displacement only in pro portion to the speed of the moving body as compared with the velocity of the moving air, and since that comparison makes any speed of our movements insignificant, so also is the resistance of .the air. lint the at tribute to fill vacuous space imparts to the -air also a great force, which,' however,' is bidden or latent, because it requires vacuous space 10 make it act, the degree of force de pending upon the state of the vacuum. An illustration of the great force or the air is the pneumatic tube, so-called. : Let this bo a horizontal cylinder, one foot in diameter and twelve miles long, Closed at one end, and at the other having a piston, lilting air-tight in the cylinder; the piston is held iv place until the cylinder is made completely vacuous; then, being re leased, the air will force tbe piston through the twelve miles of cylinder in one minute, or nt the rate of 7.0 miles an hour, the fric tion and resistance of piston covering the difference between this speed and that made by. the air in open space. Measured iv pres sure the maximum lorce of the air under a complete vacuum is 2124 horse-power per ■ square foot, but it decreases with altitude, Now, the air is as able to resist force as it is .to exert it, and its resistance is equal to its force. This resistance is anthecis, and hav ing determined how-to procure this latent force, lam in a position to assert that its use is eminently practical." . < • "Would not the public in general, and sci entists In particular, have greater confidence in your ability to fiulfill your promises if you told them exactly how you • derived- this .aiitbecis?" queried the reporter, when be thought he was beginning to get an inkling of the drill of Mr. Loeber's argument. "I'ossibly; but in justice to myself and those who are to be associated with me that . oust remain a secret until we are safe from infringement. 1 will say, however, that anthecis may he easily obtained, and tbat it is not secured through the power of impact. Now, a. to its application. SCIENTISTS. TELL US THAT THE PELICA-", Weighing twenty-one pounds, exerts only one-eleventh horse-power in flights; that is to say, in flying one hour this bird does tho equivalent of lifting a -000-pound weight GO feet high during the same time. But be cause man's work on terra tirma is oner ous it does not follow that the bird in air Is similarly handicapped. Indeed, there are striking phenomena of flights, such as the easy flight of the vulture with prey weighing more tban the bird, and the fast flyer mak ing 100 miles an hour, that leave no doubt of peculiar, marvelous economy in power which flight affotds. lam able to say that anthecis affords the most marked economy in propul sive force, far beyond the best facilities on land and water, and it renders the a«ceut of heavily loaded airships at a high rate of spent practicable. In her ascent the course of the ship may be : vertical or oblique, upward movement may be accelerated, checked or stopped and the ves sel lira be held motionless in place for any indefinite time. Tire wings, by means of which the ship Is sustained in air, are built as strong r.s the vehicle itself, and their machinery is several times duplicated, each set bring amply able to sustain the load. The steam motors are likewise duplicated, and are subjected to far less friction and wear than ii they did the same work on land or water. The ship ascends with upward iiioving wings, under absolute control and exemption from fall, until she is high enough to clear the tallest mountains In her course. In addition to the barometer, an automatic device, invented by me, registers the exact altitude, and when the proper height has been reached ascent is stopped, and the ship rests secure in the air with motionless wings. The propeller of the airship is constructed substan tially like the wings. The propulsive power is exerted through the propeller against the air in the direction opposite to the ship's coarse. The air, through antheeis, fully re sists the impact, and thus the propulsive power is transferred against the vessel. The rudder is also constructed like the pro peller, and with anthecis against it its ac tion is so effective and stiong that the air ship cannot fail to obey the helm in the most violent wind-storms. I may say here, too, that the vessel is always safe from cy clones when in air, her normal altitude, about 1600 feet, being high above the zone of such a stoim, which reaches a limit of moo feet. Charts, instruments nud speed meters make it possible to determine the exact posi tion of Uie vessel at all limes. The descent is accomplished by the vertically downward motion of the wings, and contact with the ground may be effected so easily as to be scarcely felt." As sure as Mr. J-ceher is that ho is in a position to add another and the greatest boon to the travelers of the world, he re alizes that he is going to have a pretty hand lime getting capitalist* to spend much monty on his notions, .lust now he is anxious to scrape together 35000 t0 build a model and make a practical and convincing test of his new force. He hasn't found any one ready to risk tluit sum for possible 'fortune and fame" thus far, but when he does, he says that he will build an air-boat capable of holding a dozen per3oii«, and will then prove to any who ate interested In air-sailing, and that means almost everybody, that aiitheeis will lift and lower a boat and bold it sus pended in the air for any [-definite time. THE STOCK MARKET. The close of the week found prices considerably lower tti.iii at tho close of the precedlug week. Tbe decline was gradual, and It appeared as lithe market dropped 01 lis own weulit, owing to the withdrawal of support, as there was at no time any particular rat. l by the bears, l'rlefly. It looked as if the market was permitted to drop. The depreciation was pro need In the high-priced stocks, Pototl declining from $7 Onto %0 r_',_: Con. I'ai. * Va. from sit 85 to Sl 10; Ophlt from "_. 37Vi to $1 70, and so on. Th- lowest and highest prices of tho week were as follows: Andes, * ' 1502 SO: Heleher, $2 95 (.1)3 35: Test * belclier, $ i _(>,<r,3 85; bullion, 413 05 f.-il 75; ( "Hollar, *3 10_>3 60; Con. Cal. _ Va., *1 10 (_»4 85: Challenge. *'_ ;:o<__"_ 75 ; Crown Point, 5.2 70_>:t 05; Could A furry. $-_.2 35; Xorcross, »'J_)2 25; Mexican, $3050849: ophlr, 84 70_| 5 .171..; ever man. *2 1603-0; lotos .*0 12V_@7 50; Savage, if.. r.i..: 65; -term Nevada, :".'_,3'"<; Colon, $2 Bs@ ; 10: Jacket. $3 50-93 50. Local securities sold well for Saturday yesterday. Electric Light advanced $17 37' _. Hawaiian Co mmercial to $17 50. and & v. Water to $96. San "•'ranclsc- (las declined to $37 50. Rnasell -eduction and Mining Co. (Cain-ens County) is assessed SC, delinquent November 17th. The delinquency ot the Live Oak lirltt assessment Is postponed to November 10th. Mart 11 White Is assessed '-."..•. Ccmuiomvcilth and North Belle Isle have shipped $20.00!) on joint account. The Homestake Mining Company of South Dakota will pay a dividend of 10c per shire, or $12,500, on the 25th. This mine has uot missed paying a monthly dividend for years. savage milled last week 785 tons ore, assaying 920 83. an. 1 has *18,000 In bullion on hand. Ihe Mono assessment falls delinquent in beard to-morrow. "__________- AHseKHinenla I'ellil Ivifr. nl— n........ , c D li.t nt t. .... _-, « „,(!--• Company. >»"• Ami. 11l the iSaleDay. !___ I I i «d. I ilmiilJulilE I * 01 Sept •.•.• ..Oct 215 A.lt:l 3» 60.. 0ct 2.. 0ct SIS AI-KICou 1 01. .Oct 3 .Oct 22 Wcitlim S ltM.oct 4 ..Oct 30 Live OaK Drift 12 Osi.Novlu Lelgk Gravel 1 20..0 cl i:..Nuv 5 l.oiu- ,la- k i. . Oct lit .Nor 19 Aljilia Con 6 26. .0ct 17 .Not 11 (iuuld £ Curry 65 .Oct 17 .Mot IS Mono 30 2W..Ort li 1 D.-c 'i .Silver King. -1 801.. 0ct 21 .NOT 18 Challenge 7 501. .0ct 27 .Not 17 Mi-utecltu 1 1«..0ct .Not 21 ,.:,; i ) 111 .."it -J- .Nov 24 sterling 1 06!. .Oct 27 .Not 24 N..rtlileer 6 Us|.Nov 11. Not 28 11.-ili- Sorrrow i'ti 60i.N0T 7 .Dee 3 g^g Belc&er A M 7 25 .Not 7 .Hec 1 silver Hill 27 20 .Not >• .lite 3 r-nkcr jiivlde is 20 .Nov 11 Dec 4 Cou Imperial 2y 05 .Not Is .Dec H Hu»ellß.«U 05 .Nov 17. Dec 8 M:.r;m \Viilte ; 24 26 .Nov 1H .Dec .. : . li— At: i. "mi cuts or mlon not i:»tea un the 1 mi; tan daUaqncßt )u ••nee. Com ran y. ■4 ' .- * . li. (in -SALES. lr !(»,ip were the sales jestcrtlay In thcS-ti I i.st. erf co Stock iroard: FFOVI.AR SC.SSTOV — Pl'tO A. M. TOO Ainhn.. .-.65.-00 Con V ...tin '.on Nlllsl 0.1.40 SO 1i5.. 1...T'l 50 C l'()lnt_.'-",41'-!OOOccm ...1.70 200 Aitri l.rr.s •-'"(> iairci.-..4.0ii --.ti()|ititr....l.MO 100 A lelcf... '-.'-■' Exi'tiu.... I l .' 10 i-- t 15:' '-.IMIOO (I - O. . . '_.:u l'ocr '2b ion i-,elelier..:i.lo 100 H 4 N....'-.10 100 I'utuSl. . 1 .... SOB- 11... 3.301 SOJulla 3U 50 ti! 3 300 80010... 2.4-1 -00 Reyes 50; 30 S»V»((e„8.lS alio ''.45(100 Kentne-1.90 soScoruton..2s 200 Hulllon_3.K h*'>o Lady W...45 15U S Nev... .11.00 lOOßnlwer... .85 100 Moxlcan.3.ls 15UUUD 1.10 iioil rii 1iar.. 3. 151450 M0n0 eu -00 C0m... .45 '.Ull C I'JjV.. .4.161 60 85ilU0 VJaeket..;! l .! I . Tenuis were the salt, in tiie raclnc Stock UoarU _i-t(Tday: i Kill An pfshion— lo;3n. 200 Alpha 1% 350 CO* V.4.10 200 Mono 81 •-.to Alia 1.35 300 Olini ac, too 85 400 Amies... .'ii i -Oil - 1*01:11.. '-'.SO 450 90 bUO '2.20 60.. 2% 30 Ocelli... 300 Uolcner.3.(>s 2UO 2.7-: 100 OpbU 4 : /4 2UII 3.011 Excliu.. ..1' 1 50 4.70 400 H* It 3' . .",00 1 .'-II 115U Savase. .il. 2oouodle.._v.2oilooo * C...2.30:i005c0rpi0n..26 200 ..li 10... .2*. 21 1 inn '-'5 6.>0 -'! .1)0 11 & N...2.05 600 S ll£ M..1 4.,0 2.40 -.011 .lull- -7 100 1.35 '.'SO 1 it, 4('U Justice.. l.4l: 100 5. N0v.. .3.00 3HU 1.341 176 Kcntuckl .lltii.'(ll) 9 Hill -li 100 lSulllo_...3"_j4l>U ..S ;t0...1.1'U|15UUu10n....2.90 2110 3.101175 1.116 100 2.85 Biiuliiil-.wr. . I.artyW ...4H55U Utad 1.10, 300 ..b 10 :'..". .00 ■jeiicau.a.li. -no 1% IOU Clial C. '-.30.200 M Ol.o. 78.2U0 Wc1d01....17 160 1Tiu11ar..3.16:160 Bt>i2llU YJacKot.3.2o CLOSING oiroTATKINS. HATunnAT. Oct. 18—12 m. Hid. AsAedx JIUL. Asked. Al|ili.i('nn 1.00 l.us.'ackson 40 — Alia 1.35 1.401 Julia... '25 30 Andes '-'.-5 2.3U!justlce 1.40 1.15 belclier 2.95 3.oo'Kriiturk 2.10 2.15 Hi lie Isle »0 1.00 Lady Watimgn, 45 60 lteiiton Con.. .2.00 — Mexican 3.05 3.10 1.1-t _ llel(:licr.:'.-r> .1.30 Mono 00 -5 lto.ll» 2.40 2.46N'avalo 35 40 lillllton 3.05 M.lUjNcv ("UOW 80 »U li ulcer 80 . 3;. n Hello Isle 1.35 1.45 Caledonia 45 ;.!' > l'oninion»ltlil._u — Central 15 20 ticcideniai 1.65 1.75 UnUIO-Ca C 011. .2. 2.35,('1i1iir 4.70 4.75 (Hollar 3.10 3.15 'Overman 2.15 2.20 Ooinnmwealt_..2.su 2.76 I'eer _ vf. 30 Con (al* V1r.. 4.10 4.15 1 Peerless 25 30 Con Now V urk.. 311 85)PQto_) 6Vrf 6.25 Con-dance 7.00 — Savage 3.10 3.15 ('nu Imperial... 35 MB II * Slides C..1.30 1.35 Con I'aellle 20 —(Scorpion 25 30 Crocker 25 30 sierra Nevada.. 3.oo 3.05 Crown 1'01n1... 2.70 2.70 Silver Hill 26 30 Del Home 70 80 Silver Km: 15 — Dudley _ 10 —.Syndicate 05 10 Kast sierra Nov 05 Ull 111011 Con 2.00 2.95 Eureka — 4.Ul)|irtali 1,10 1.15 l.;iclie(|Uer...._l.2o 1.25 Weldon 15 20 could * Curry.2.2s 2.30 W Comstock.... 45 60 Grand Irlzo 30 3, V Jacket 3.20 3.25 11.. *. ->0rcr5..2.05 2.101 MISCXJU-A-tBOVa SKCUKITIKS. Batitiii>av, Oct. 18-10:30 A. m. Sid. A iked. 111,1. Asked. USr,ils.4's...l'-0".' 4 I'aclflcLlghtg. 75 70 CutaCoWHds. '.'9 1011 » f Gasllgh-.. 57 87% I mi. i.: .1 1id5. 1121.130 Mkton li _ 11. 30 60 ' P_Cllseltyll. lo4-* — cm -st It li _ lm M-PRHllus... — 102 Central 1(K... — 70 Mkt -st KKlldsl24V- — City li R. _ 100 M'Coastßß.loo — P& C Use Ry — 40 N It H. 15..113 118 lii'iirv-st X it. — ]00 M'yolCalUdll 12V.11 I NIIA3I It It. 60 00 OmulliusCßd.llHi.gllO.'ii Omnibus li it — 77L_ P_()1t1t1).15...117 — I'ri'SKllo It ii.. 25 31 V a i'-CHKyli.is. — 103 Anglo set As. 9714, 99?- Powl-stßylld. — 120 California Insll3 121 BPRRArlzlidsloo — Coiimierc'llns — 88 - SPiii'.i'ailifis. ll:4l4,lls Fireman's rd. — 157*4, Sl'l(RCalHss. ilB-l'tilOO lloiiir.Mutual.lso 158 Sl'HrKCalKdslo9 110 Stale luvestm - 78°. BVWatertt's..l2o>V_,l2l Union Ins 85 94 ' BVWaterl's.. 93 '.4 95 Atlantic Pow. — 40 AngloCalbnk. 77 — 0-1 r0wdcr...122'._]75 Bank of ..277</_2BO Giant Powder 02 00 SareDeuos 47' _ 48',:, Bal'tyNllPow. 12 lit 'A FlrstNatßaiikl7o 174 VlgontPow.. 0 • 6»_ LP- 22*4127 Vulcan Pow.. — in! LA s F 11.10... 351 _ l(7V«CalElec Ll.ut. 17% 17.V Pacific Bank. .loo . 170 Oil Elec. Wka. — . : 6 Merch Ex link 18 25 liaw'll Com... _7l£ _ Blue Lakes w. 18 — HutPh'n Su.ar — 20 Contractu W. — 9* 1/4 Juds'uM'fg Co 20 ■ — '-". Marin Co W... 48 50 Oceanic S S.. — 82 8 V Water.... 90 fMHiiPai: BS * _._ 05 .'■—'■. ' Central Ua»... 92 100 IPac ill A Nail. 33 85 * Los Amis Gas. 55 : — Pac Pliono_n. 114. 3 ■ OaklanJGas.. 34V, 34% PacWooduw'e 25 . — I'ac Guslin Co 68 Oil I . "■ T- ■■' -OWNING SALE. _"'*«_? Board— ls Bank of California, 277*.; 20 Cal Elec tric Light. 17~'„; 270 do, 17*_: 60-0, 17*. 4 - 20 do, 17%; 7 I V Water. 95%: 10 do. 90; 80 Hawaiian Commercial, 17Vi; 25 S F Gaslight, 67L;,- 40 Cai Bare Deposit, 48. •■■• 7-. . V* Streot-40 8 V Water, 98%. : MISCELLANEOUS, 0 Kone Genuine Without o_t 1 ;•-;• v_ ; Horseshoe Trade Mark. Buy your Shoes direct from the manufacturer and save the jobbers', drummers' and agents' profits. We are the only retail house in San Francisco that manu- factures the Shoes we sell. P. F, Nolan & Sons, 812 and 814 Market St., S.F. Factory- 63 to 73 Stevenson Street BRANCH STORES: 1053 Broadway Oakland, Cal. •-'5« Main 5.r... t Stockton, Cal. 17-19 Kast Santa Clara Street San Jose, (Jal. 181-. Mariposa Street Fresno, Cal. 003 J Street Sacramento, Cab my i_».ti .:.. 1 TT _. - EKAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Louis I.ainiler to Charles Kvans and wife, lot on W. line or Hartford St., 180 S. of Eigh teenth. S. --'oxlJo 10 Louis baudler to John O'Connor and wire, lot on W. line or Hartford St., MS B. of Klgh- mil, S. 22x1-5 10 Joseph M. Hartley to 11. Joost, lot on £. line of Gambler St., 100 N. of Woolsey, >'. 100 --120 . 10 Albert Meyer to l.ouis Laurtrer. lot on W. line or Hartford St., lsd S. of Eighteenth, S. 37x 125: also lot on W. lino or Hartford, 119 N. of Nineteenth. W. 126x148 r '. ■10 Henry J. Weiss to Josephine Weiss, lot on W. "line of Adair St., Ob W. of Howard. W. 50x75 Gift Henry Rothschild to Thomas -inane, lot on , NW. cor. of It st. and Thirty-fourth aye., N. 000x240 10 ..:.i-. li Volato Joint,-*. Cunnlnqhatn. lot on W. line of Thirtieth aye., 175 N. of J st., N. 25x120 10 Antolne Horel to Tlllle l.aroche. lot on S. line of China aye.. 25 -.".of Lisbon St., E. 25x 100 10 Benjamin llealy to John 11. Hardens, lot on S. line of Clipper at., 133:4 1". of Noe, E. 2B:8xll4 -" 5 John 11. Hardens to John Coop, same 10 John Coop to John 11. Hargens. lot on W. Hue of Capp St., 100 .N.of Nineteenth, N.2ox 122:6... r 10 Thomas A. Hums to George 11. lllggins, lots MS ana 449. liilt Map 3 "ilO Emma.l. Miller to Annie Jim. lot on S. line og I'll-. belli St., 153:1 »'. of Ellen, W. -5x 114 10 Emma J. Miller to Edward Young and wife, lot on S. lino or Elizabeth St., 178:1 W. of Ellen, W. Jsxii4 :.-10 Thomas J. Bailey to l.iz-ie Slade, lot on — . line of Thorntons*.. 100:0 N. of Delaware, N. '-sxloo 10 Thomas J. Bally to L. 1". "allace, lot 14, Block 0. City band Association 11l H. Z.Jones to Sarah J. liojle, lot on E. line of Forty-second aye.. 200 S. or T St., S. 75x 120 10 Thomas V. o'lirleii to Kate Johnson, Bloc -230, Homers Addition 10 J;. lues 11. Smith and wife to John Harden, lot on B. line of Columbia st.. 416:8 N. of Parker. S. 33:4, E. 194:4, NW. to a point, W. 182:8 10 Baeklel Wilson to (leorge S. Evans, lota sl, 55 to 57, Block 186, l-'ourteonth-ave. Homo stead 1,200 1.. I. Hattenhury to A. Itonettl. tot on W. lino of l'lercest.,6sS. of Eddy at- 27:1ix10U... 6,500 E. 11. l'anl.'e to Samuel IS. Murphy, lot on 8. line of ltrannan at.. Ml or Fourth, SB. 37:6 x 187:6 10 Wendell I astou to Jacob llrymau. Blocks 1147 and l-.'i Outside Lands 10 City and Couniy of San Francisco to James 11. Hughes, lot on W. line of York St., 182 8. of Twenty-fourth, 'JOxiUO B. Joost to William 11. Swain, lot on N. line of Nevada St., 25 E. of Term Jn-Jj, box 100: also lot on N. Hue of Nevada _ "*T'5 W. of Kansas. W. 60xlU0 .-. 10 Ueorge l.owenl.erg to George lo Koyund, un divided *_ of lot on S. line of PourteentU St., 25W.0f Sanders, W. 25x110 10 Carl D. Sallield to Prank W. Puller, lot on NW. cor. l'aiteand Cole N. 100x31:3... » 10 Alexander lr.te, by executors, to Louis Colin, lot on w. line or Seventeenth aye., 178:11 K. of Clement. N. 50x120 760 Louis i <>!.:. to A. ('. Freeman, same .: ; 10 Assignment of Medical Oltlcrra. Changes in the stations and duties of officers of the Medical Department have been ordered as follows: Major George M. Sternberg (now in the city) relieved from duty as Attending Surgeon and Examiner of Itecruits at Baltimore, Md., to take charge as Acting Assistant Medical Purveyor of the depot in this city, .(-sieving Colonel Ber nard J. 1). Irwin, who will report for as signment as Medical Director of the Depart ment of Columbia, and as Past Surgeon at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., relieving Major William K. Wallers who will report at Fort Custer, Mont. Major Curtis K. Mtinn re lieved from Angel Is and to report at Kurt Monroe, La., and Major William 11. Gard ner relieved from Washington Barracks, D. C., to report at Angel Island. A X Olllls Mother's Cruelty. Adelia Olaff, a young woman, was arrest ed by Officer Gilchrist yesterday for neglect ing her three small children. ."-he is accused of drinking to excess, and while in such con dition of throwing her offsprings downstairs and keeping them out of the house at all hours of the night. She resided with her husband at 27 Madison avenue, but he be came disgusted Willi her conduct and left her some time ago. Mrs. OlalT was charged with cruelty to children and the children were sent to the Youths' Directory to be cared for properly. _ j - CiiniinliigH Arralnscil. George W. Cummlnga, the boy desperado, who held-up tin- AVilletts-Ukiah stage on the Bth Inst., was nrtainged yesterday be fore Judge Hoffman. His attorney/Carroll Cook, entered a temporary plea of not guilty, with the privilege to withdraw and enter a plea of guilty by Thursday morn ing. It is said that the defense will try to prove his insanity in order to save him from a life sentence, the only one possible in the sight of the law. COMMERCIAL RECORD. SATI'Bl IAY EVKNfN'O, Oct. 18. ' SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ' Wheat firm. options weaker. ltarley strong. Other Cereals unchanged. Hay and Feedstuff- firm. lleaus weaker. Sweet fotatoes lower. onions higher. Tickled Butter advanced. ""Eggs quiet. •'.' - ... " ■_. ' '"■. Wifj. :«;:.v^ I'oultry In largo supply. Game brings good prices ' Wine -rapes higher. llops firm. Cucumbers higher. Canned Salmon steady. 1 » * 1 1 ' Miiglish Wheat Market. --.; '.. * > '. Liverpool, Oct. 18.— The spot market Is steady at 7s 4d&7s 7-1. . Cargoes are higher at 37s Od for off coast, 37a Od for just shipped and 37s Od tor nearly due.- - -.-:.•-**•- . . ■ ■. V FUTURES. - •'■■ ; The Produce Exchange cable gives tho following ■■- ■-_ ■■ . . ■ ■" " .- v- . DBS' GOODS. „-___ _^__-__-~_--" KENNEDYS __r WE ASK YOU "*B To study well, investigate and compare our prices with those, of other houses before purchasing, as we feel confident your verdict will be in our favor. LINEN GOODS ! BLANKET SALE. There is sure 10 be an advance of at least Tou can. secure from us at this time the 25 per cent on Linens (imported). --'-'". Greatest Bargains in Blankets ever shown We offer the following at our usual prices: by us. J'iS TABLE DAMASK. large-size family gray and 1 lot ALL-LINEN DAMASK, unbleached, . WHITE BLANKETS at 1 lot ALL-LINE-*. DAMASK, unbleached, wortli We, SSI.OO j..^-- £-.1.25 ___. 250. S-JI.SO. CO pieces, ("BEAM DAMASK, worth 50c, -*"=••--'--' £-.£ At Sso. LARGE-SIZE FAMILY WOOL BLAN- -4 cases BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMASK, K£TS C 3 inches wide, well worth 87c, * •At Only 650. 1-53.50 a. Pair. 19 pieces IRISH DOUBLE SATIN TABLE FULL-SIZE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS DAMASK, worth Sl; our price for this 4 qq . SO lot $6.00, 750 per* "-Tarci. $5.00 -7.50 Ter Fair. NAPKINS. These prices are from 75c to $2 per pair 500 dozen % BLEACHED NAPKINS, a bar- tower than regular figures. gain at §1 25; our price for this lot • sfe 1 .OO per Dozen. — BEDSPREADS- TOWELS. 2 cases FRINGED HONEYCOMB QUILTS. COO "dozen VERY FINE BLEACHED 650 E3a,ol_. HUCK TOWELS, regular price S3 per 3 cases ENGLISH' MARSEILLES dozen ; our price SPREADS, full-size, worth f- 50, at SOo Each. _ *1._50 H!_l.O-_. 250 dozen HONEYCOMB TOWELS, full "_»x.__ 20x38, worth Sl 50, — — 1 .OO per Dozen.. 390 dozen ALL-LINEN EXTRA fine COMFORTERS. DAMASK TOWELS, with knotted 11 bales Good Quality " 750 fringes, size 20x40 inches, would be 7 -.aies Better Quality -51.00 cheap at _7%c, 9 hales Extra Quality 1.53 Our Frio© Only 25c, 112 bales Large-size, Fine Goods I.SO NOTICE— WiII close our store at 6 o'clock P. M. on Saturday evenings, irrespective of the action of other dry-goods houses. _g=* Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods forwarded C. O. D. or on receipt of remittances by express or mail. Samples free 011 application. : t , ; •' PHILIP KENNEDY^ _ CO., Southwest Corner ol Mcl a__ lii Streets. ocl'J sut_ Liverpool quotations: October, 78 7d; November, 7s7V_d: December, 7s 8d: January. 7s 7".-; Feb ruary. 7s 7d; March, 7s 7d; April, 6>>d; May, 7sti^_d. SECURITIKS. London, Oct. 18.— Consols, 84%; United States Bonds— 126: 4Vi's, 106; Silver, 49% d; Rentes, 94f10c. New York Markets. New York, Oct. 18.— Trading In the street and stock market clearly demonstrated the Independ ence of manipulators of tbe street from any anil all circumstances which ought legitimately to have a bearing upon the real values of securities. Not withstanding the loss In hank reserves of over 83.000.000, and the complete wiping out of the surplus, the market to-day was strong from the start to the finish, closing with material gains In many stocks. Advances were very uniform in active stocks, but there was a pronounced move ment In Citizens Gas of Brooklyn, which, afier re tiring to 98, rose to 1003,,, closing at a gain or £ per cent tor the day. 1 Inal changes with the exception noted, were fractions only, but almost Invariably In the direction of higher prices. Government Bonds dull and steady. Petroleum closed firm, Pennsyl vania closing at 82* ... New Yoke. Oct. 18.— United States Bonds: 4's, 121 : 4Vj'*. 104 ",4; Northern Pacific, '-is Vi: Canadian Pacific, 76 1 Central Pacific, 80 Vi; Union Pacific, 52-J-4; Atchison. 35". i: Wclls-Fargo, 140; Western Union. _l-" 4 : Silver, 108*1 1 ; Sterling, $4 Sl_ ; -8* : . New Yoke. Oct. 18.— Wheat, cash, $1 08",_; $1 07* - November. k ;.. Flour— Steady. • Coffec-»17 50. Sugar- fi 7-18(3'3 1-lCc. Hides— 14"4 i • .-;. ■'•* *■_ Copper— Lake. $16 75. T iv— Spot, $21 60. Bead— Domestic. $5 75. Iron— sl4. ?"•'."• f r ; Petroleum— B2V4. Chicago Markets. iThimm, Oct. 18. Wheat opened the same as the closing yesterday, quickly declined from V4C to sic. held steady for awhile, recovering from V_c to a c, again took a downward course and declined :, -C. Then followed numerous small fluctuations, closing %c lower than yesterday. The weakness was par tially from tho weaker lone of cable advices. Re ceipts 665,000 bushels: shipments. 'Jin. bushels, Kye steady at 65*_c. Barley firm at 78c. Chicago, "cl is.— Wheat, cash, $1 OlVi. Corn— sl ,sc. Pork—Bß 87-., Lard— s6 25. a Kll«-$5 37M-. Whisky— Bl 13. Kye steady at 6 Ic. - Barley firm at 78c. California Fruit Sales. Chicago, Oct. 18.— Porter Brothers _ Co., sold to day four cars of California Fruit: Tokay Crapes, full crates, $2 Go(s'i 80: hair crates, $1 150188; Muscats, full crates, $1 25 - 15; half crates, 75c@ $1 20; Black Morocco, full crates, $1 45_U 65; full crates of Cornlchon, 65; Emperor, full crates, $2 30: all In poor order. The Montgomery Auction Company sold to-day, for account of the Earl Fruit Company, half crates Tokay Grapes, $1 90; Buerre Clalrgeau Bears. $3 05 _>3 30 ; Glout More $2 05: Easter Buerre, $2 20 (q)'2 45; Vicars, $2 20; Buerre Dial, $2 45®3; Law rence, $2 25; Cornlchon, $1 80. Weather bad; raining hard. . Fine Silver. Quotable at $1 09_)1 10 per ounce. ' Movie in Dollars. Quoted at 85"_<@8'i*_c. ' :\i- ;■'..*■; New York Kxchanse. New York Exchange, 10c for sight drafts and 15c for telegraphic. It. llk Clearing;*. Local bank clearings last wee'- were $20,186,534 against $19,435,221 for the same week last year. .'.; Shipping- Note- Steamers to sail to-day are the Columbia Tor Port land, and the Santa Kuia and Sunt* Maria for San Diego, The Coos Bay falls due from Little River, the Corona from Humboldt Bay, the Walla Walla from Victoria and iTuet Sound, tho Los Angeles from San Pedro, the Queen from Portland, and tho Gipsy from th" Salinas Liver. To-morrow tbe Coos Bay sails for Little River, tbo Newport for Eel River, and the North Pork for Humboldt Bay. The omnia falls due from Panama, the Goo. W. Elder, from Portland, the Willamette Valley from Vaqulua Bay, tbe Alex Duncan from the southern coast, and the Arago aud Areata from Coos Bay. The City of Peking rails due from Chlnaand Japan Thursday. Bj Tbe hark Ceylon, 617 tons, loads Lumber at Tort ltlakcley for Honolulu. Ship Jeremiah Thompson, 1831 tons. Coal at Nanaiiuo for this port The British Merchant takes for Hull 57.3-6 ctls Wheat valued at "80.020; Charles K. Moody for Liverpool, 64,977 ctls at $811,-00; Combermere for Cork, 67,968 ctts at $77,400. The Br iron ship California, 3991 tons, Is char tered for Wheat to Liverpool direct, private, but said to bo at 37s 6d. • ■ .' Produce Market. FLOUR — Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $4'-'&_i4 50: Bakers' extras. 84 IS <■: 1 25: city superfine, 83-13 30; in terlor brands, $4-14 50 for extras and >-i_. J 25 %* bbl for super lino. " . ' :,"■_•. "'-,»-. *>"*SP_B WHEAT— Finn. Demand satisfactory. Offerings sufficient. No. 1, $1 38%@1 35: No. 2. $1 3uv__t 1 32 Vi; choice, $1 V6*Ai extra choice, for milling, $1 :'i7':.l 40; Sonera, $1 -o_>l 32 Vi s) oil. CALL SALES— MORNING. , The market fell off lc. Buyer '80— SOO, $1 36"_. Buyer season— 7oo. $1 45!_. .-' " ;_.:*.'■; BARLEY-Actual Barley was very firm yes terday. No. 1 Feed, $1 38*;_ll 40 IX etl; lower gradrs.Bl Stfl*-88V-_ Chevalier. $147V-I<*l 50 for standard, $I'3s_|l 40 lor lower grades; Brewing, $1 4-'Vi_»l 50 TV., it. for fair to choice. CALL SALES— MORNING. Buyer '90--100, $1 42% 5 100. $1 43. Buyer season -100, $1 49; 100, $1 4«>V_: -'00. 81 49! _. OATS— No further • variation. Market in pood tone. Black, for seed, $1 81K_)1 80; common Black. $1 0-91 75 "P ell: No. 1 White, $1 65_U 67V_; No. 2, $1 55_>1 60: Choice, $1 70; Gray, 81 &STY6I 60; Surprise. 81 76 @l 80: Milling, $1 70_il 75 %l etl. CORN— No further decline. Trade Is qmrt, how ever. White, 81 27Vvi»81 30; Yellow, $1 27*49 1 28-T4 for large and $1 --7*,_ for small round. • _ - ■ KVk-Dull at 81 -5-" -~ l '-i • ctl - - BR an -Firm at $20X3)20 So 'pi too tor the best ami $181919 a* ton for lower grades and outside brands. MIDDLINGS— Firm at $20_,26 ft ton for the best and $23924 for oilier grades. HAY— Receipts continue very lUht.fJl'riees rule firm. Wheat, $12916 tor fair to good and $17 509 IX 50 for choice: oat, $12©15; Wild Oat, $12915; Barley, 89912: isarlev and oat. $10914: Wheat ami Oat. $12916: Alfalfa. 81 13 ft ton. STRAW —in light receipt at 70@-0c ft bale. JIILLSTUEFS - Ground Barley, $80931. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 ft ton net, the job bers charge $27 ft ton; Kye Flour, 3V.C ft Rye Meal, 3c; Graham Flour. 3V*c; Oatmeal, 4 ; -.«: oat Groats, sc: Cracked Wheat. B__4C; Buckwheat Flour, 6c: Pearl Barley, -•494*41 8 lb. SEEDS— Yellow Mustard. $292 15 II etl; Brown Mustard, $2 5093 ft etl: Flax. $2 5092 65: Canary. 3(_»3'iC ¥ tt: Alfalfa, h.'<--",._c ft lb; Rape, 192 c; Hemp, 3V-c; Timothy. SV-C --1 > 111 El > PEAS— Niles. $1 87*691 50 ft etl: Green, $26*2 III: Blackeve, $1 5091 Split Peas. 6c ft ->. BOCK WHEAT- Quotable at $1 7-92 ft etl. COKNMEAL. 10.— Table Meal, 3V-93-J&C *a tb: Iced Corn, $2»_)28 50: Cracked Corn, $28929 ft ten; Hominy, 4V_c 9} O. UKANS-Tbe tables of the Produce Exchange were white with White Beans yesterday and Pluks and Bayos were likewise more freely offered, Re ceipts during the past IS hours foot up about 17,000 ctls, anil though holders are doing their best to keep the market up the tone is naturally weak. Bayos, $3 ',61-3 »5 ft etl; lea. $2 9093 05; Small White. $2 7193; Pink. $2 3092 10; Beds, $2 60; Llmas, $-1 4091 50; Butters, nominal. POTATOES —Sweets continue to decline. No change in the other kinds. Sweets, quotable at 7: j_t6c ".lett In sacks and 85c95l In boxes; Garnet Chiles, 90c951; Hurbank Seedlings, BDc_isl 27._; River Reds, $191 10; Eany Hose, 75990 c; Fear less, $1 ' 1 10^ etl. ONlONS— still high-rat $2 5092 75 "P etl. BUTT Pickled roll Is very arm at the ad vanced quoiat'ins . Fancy fresh roll continues scarce and firm. Fancy, 35c ft ir.-.'good to cliolce,_2s93»c; common to lair, i7*A9-< *V_c: store Butter. 12V-.9 15c; pickled roll.- 21924c; firkin. 17920 c: East ern creamery, 23924 c lor fancy aud 17— 118 c for ordinary. CHEESE— Good to choice mild new, 10_illc j> lb; fair, 7@9c; fancy, 11V.912C fi It,; Young Americas. il@l2V-.-e; cased Cheese, V_c additional; Eastern, 1 29 1 3 Vie ft lb. POULTRY— Tie market continues heavily stocked and weak. Dressed Turkeys, Isc; live Turkeys, 16@20c ft lb for Gobblers and 15918 c for Hens; Geese, ft pair. $1 olio 2; link-. $494 50 for old and $59-' 60 for young: liens. $4 6096; Roosters, young, $t@s 50: do. obi. $59 60: Fryers. Ml Broil ers, $4 for largo and $2 509'! 50 "_* dozen for small. GAME— Went off very well yesterday at firm prices. Ouail, 87iAr@$l 25 ft do/.; English Snipe, $1 2"_Sl 50; Jack Snipe, 10950 c; Mallards, $-1 60: Sprig, $292 50: Teal. $1 5091 76; Widgeon. $1 50 91 75: e-mail Ducks, $191 25: Gray Geese, $2 50; While Geese, : brant, ; Venison. 799 eft *!•: Doves, 50960 eft doz: Hare. $1 6092; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails, and $1 25 for small. 1-iGGS— Were unchanged yesterday. Trade was . quiet. Fancy Eastern, 32i.e-.35e: common to choice Eastern, 22 V.93oc; California, 37V.942*_c for store and 45@47V_c ft doz for ranch. HONEY— Choice White Comb, quotable at 8910 c: do. In 1-tt » frames, 1 1 1-9 12 '-c; ordinary Comb, 79 Sc: White extracted," 5 : _I6V_c; amber, 4t/-95c ft lb. IIEI-'.sWAX-t.uotalilcat 22V-.@25c ft lb. FRESH FRUIT— The river boat was late yester day and river Fruit went low in consequence. Ihe only chance was a further rise In Win,, Grapes and Peaches. Huckleberries. OifitHc ft lb; Wisconsin Cran berries. $9910 ft bul: Cape Co.l Cranberries, $9 609 II DO: Raspberries. $10912 ft chest; Quinces, 509 Hsc "ft box: Grapes, 309.0 c tor Muscats, 30950 c for Vei-.lclls, 30iasioc for Rose of Peru. 3o_iToc for Black Ma le. 40(_*75e ft box for Tokay, according to color, and 40975 c lor Corniehon; Zlttfandel Wine Grapes. $1491« ft ton: other black Wine Grapes, $10 916: Cantaloupes, 25950 eft crate; Nutmeg Melons. 25935 c; Watermelons, $498 100; Peaches. 819 $1 50 ft box: Apples, 85978 c V box for common to good and $1 f.-r choice; Pears, 85978 eft box: strawberries, $598 ft chest lor large Varieties and $12 for LongWortbs. CITRUS FRUIT, ETC.— Sicily Lemons. $7 50@8 V box; Riverside Lemons, $393 50: Los Angeles Lemons. $292 60: Mexican Limes. ¥495: Bananas, $1 2592 50~ft bunch: Pineapples, 889- ft dozen. DRIED FRUITS— (.notations are lor fruit In sacks . unless otherwise specified. Evaporated Apples (bxes), 11912c;»!lccd,8c; quartered, 7@7V4c: Pitted Plums, 11' 912. ■ '" ft lb: peeled evaporated Peaches. 3— lV_ 927 V.C ft fit: bleached Peaches. 12916 c: com mon sundried do. 8910 c: bleached Apricots, sacks. 13918 c; boxes, IB9IBC ft lb; White Nectarines, I79I8C; California Prone s, 7*498* ■■'■; Grapes, 3*A94e ft lb: Pears, 99:0 c * lb tor comm-ti and 11913 c forquartered m. peeled Bartletts. Figs, 21 -981 a : do, pressed. In boxes. 4.'_.:>e ft tb. RAISINS— Layers, fancy, $2 15, choice, 8-92 10; fair 10 good. $1 7591 1-0 V box, with the usual ad vance Tor fractional boxes. NUTS— California Chestnuts, 15c "a so. softshell Almonds, 14915 c: papeishell do. 1'917c; walnuts, 1091 ie; do papeishell, 14-;Cblte Walnuts. 10912 c; l'eanuts, 5->6c for domestic: Hickory Nuts. bgtSdc. Pecans, 10911 c; Filberts, 15W16c: Brazil Nuts, nominal at l.(-12 ,_.e p It.: daunts, S.T.'.tG ft 100. VEGETABLES — Cucumbers and Squash are scarce. Hubbard Squash, quotable at $25 "ft ton; Marrowfat Squash, $8910 ft ton; Egg Plant, 35 (rt..".1.v ft box: Green okra, $191 25 Is box; Green Peppers, 409-Oc ft box; 1 filiate large boxes, 259 5c ft Pox for River ana 30.'f*5'Jc for Bay; Green Corn, 75e95l ft sack and crate for common to go. and 2of-25c ft dozen for Alameda; Summer Squash, 75c95l ft box for Bay: Lima Beans, 4V_c ft lb: cueiimbers. 60990 eft box for Bay; Pickles, 2V.W-i:.c ft lb for small and 1 1 -i9l l for large: Cabbage, 609«0c ft etl: Feci! Carrots. 30 910 c; Turnips, 75c; loots. $1; Parsnips, $125 ft etl: Gnilie, 12"_915cft tb. PROVISIONS— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon, quotable at 13913V*.c: California smoked Bacon, 9910 eft rr, lor heavy and medium, and 139 lJ'/fC ft lb for light; 13V_<.»:40 for extra light: Bacon soles, in ..... ; ,e ft 11; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade, 1491 w-.c; California Hams, salt, 12*4912'_ c ft lb; refrigerator-cured. 139 l:t"'.c; Lard, tierces. Eastern, all kinds, 999*.^c; cases, li:(_lo''>c: California tierces, 9 1499 Vjc: half-bbls, 9V-@9t'ic: tins. 10c: pails, 10-tb. "10' do, 6-Ib. 10"" ; r-: kegs, 9-"4910 eft lb; Mess Beef. $7 6098: extra mess do, $8 5099; family do. $11 5U912; clear Pork, $19 50*20: extra prime, 816 50917; extra clear. $20920 60: mess do, 818918 50 ft libit Pig Pork. ft keg, $39325: pigs' Feet, $13913 51) ft bbl; Smoked Beef, ll*..'* 12cft ■..-■. llol'S-Ouoted at 30936 eft lb, with higher prices generally asked by growers. HIDES AND PELTS- Heavy salted steers. B*_e ft ft: medium, BV_c ft lb; light. 6V497c; Cowhides, 6 Vic: salted Kip, 697 c: salted Calf. 899 c; dry Hides, usual selection. ]i'9loi_c: dry Kips. HJiTjliuVaC: dry Calf, 10910' .c; prime Goatskins, $09 each; medium do, 259115 c; small skins, 10920 c: Deer skins, good summer, 30935 c; medium, 25c: thin, 20c ft it,; sheepskins, shearlings, 111920 c; short wool, 30950 c: medium, 65990 c;' lung wool, 'JO 9 $125 ft lb. Culls of all kinds Vis loss. Butchertowu green skins sell relatively higher. - ■■----. . - _ TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, 3Vii93^ic ft _>; retlued. 6_»sVi,c: Grease. 2" 4 93 eft Ih. ■"-,.■■. . WOOL— Fall Humboiuc and Mendocino free. IC_llSc: do detective, 14915 c; Sacramento Valley tree, 13915 c; do defective, 11912 c; .Mountain Tree, 12915 c: San Joaquin and Southern, 9911 c. Spring clips: Valley Oregon, 21923 V.C; Eastern Oregon. 18920 c; do fair, 15917 eft th. , _. • ' General : Merchandise. . BAGS-Calcutta spot, 6Vic; Wool Bags, 3-9380; Potato Gunnies, nominal. - CORDAGE — Manila Hope, 15',-C; 12-thread. 16c; 0 and » thread, 16V'»c: Bale Rope, 14c: Binder Twine, 15e; Grapevine Twine. 151-i.c la balls and colls: Hop Twine, 15c; Lalhvarn, 13',-C t'uotatlons for tbe new process Manila are: Hope. BV-C; 12-thread, 8c: 6 and 9 do, 9V4c; Duplex rope, 11-_c; la-thread, 12c: 8 and 8 do, 12V.0- Bala rope, WV_c; Lathyarn, lie; Mop Twine, I2OJ DRY GOODS. THELACEHOUSE^ D. SAMUELS, 123 to 129 Post Street, S. F. Ladies' and Misses'* Cloaks. - - W I have this day marked down a large line of Cloaks, last year's importation, to a mere nominal price. lam anxious to sell them, and the cost price lieiiig of no importance, to any person nishiii-r a good article, for very little money, this is a splendid chance. 250 Misses' Cloaks for Very Little Money. Children's Jersey Suits ! BOYS' AND GIRLS' JERSEY SUITS at a sacrifice. . ; '?. LADIES' JERSEY CLOTH, CASH- MERE and SILK, have an immense as- sortment at half value. The stock of these goods must be sold and every inducement is offered to close out every garment. An immense stock of new and stylish garments jnst opened. _¥_*- rac-ages delivered free In San Rafael, __-- land, Alamo ."i and ISerkelry. £_- All country orders promptly attended to. THE LACE HOUSE, D. SAMUELS, 123 to 129 Post Street, S. F. " LAKEVIEW. THE BUILDING ERA OF LAKEVIKW HAS SET In and prices will now advance rapidly. Buy At once and get the benefit t<j be derived from these Improvements. ott!7 tf Grapevine Twine, balls or colls, 12V.C; Binder Twine. 12c Vl lb. " - , - SALMON — Steady and unchanged. Columbia River I Ish, 81 2091 30: Alaskan Fish, $191 03 •;• for red and 809*»0e'or oif grades. SUGAR— The California Sugar Kennery quotes, terms net cash: Cane, Crushed, Extra Pow dered and Fine Crushed, all tjV.c; Dry Granulated. 6c; Confectioners' A. ;"><"kC: Extra C. sc; Golden " C. 4«'_c ft lb; Bags. V_c mora than bids. Too American Sugar Kennery quotes as fol lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cnhe. Crushed, FTne Crushed and Powdered. 6*_e ft lb; Extra Fine Pownered. 6V*.c; Dry Granulated. tic; A.X do, Oc: Confectioners' ~A. 5 7 /_iC: White Extra C, 5V.e; Extra 0, 6c; Golden C, 41,4 eft lb. San Francisco Meat Market. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF— First quality. 6c; second quality, 59 -Vie; third do, 3V-94> «c VEAL— Large, Ifa-Oc: small Calves. li"! -<•. s MUTTON- Wethers. 797V_c: Ewes, ou^o^iC,.. LAMB— Spring Lamp. Hi...'#:'e ft lb. FORK — Live Hogs, 494* fee for light grain-fed. and 5 '53 : .4c for heavy packing; -.tuck Hogs, ;i.i ! jc ft lb; dressed do, 6._97 ._■'■ 1? lb. RECEIPTS OF I'KOIIUCE. Saturday*. Oct. IS. Flour, or sks 20.842 Middlings, s-s 315 Wheat, ctls 13,821 Hay. tons 267 Barley, 6.83" straw, tons 8 Oats, 1. TO"., Hops, bales _ 180 Kye.sks 1.1681'V001. bis. 107 Beans, 4 702Oulcksiiver. llsks... 119 Potatoes. ski 3,930 Hides, no „ 44 1 Onions, srs... 301 Raisins, bxs 2 650 Bran, ....*. 2.3101 — OCEAN" STEAMERS. I Dates of Pejiarture From San Francisco. Steausx. I Destination". I Sail* I Whup Santa P.osa..|SanL>leeo iOct 19.1lAi*;liilWy 3 Columbia.... I Portland |oct 19,10 am i. Spear Haytien BepiPngei Sound.. .. Oel 21,10AMiMls3'nl LosAnceies.. Snn Pedro. i Oct 21. 8a« I Hdw'y 2 Helsrlc I'liina * Jap.in.. !<>ct 21, Ipm;pms.S Walla Walla Vie* P« sotiml Oct L"-\ flvsi li.lw'.v I Corona Bmneoldt Day., Oet ■-'•-'. Si» li.lw'yl Queen Portland ..:,.. 00 '.':(. lo>m Mn>-«r SHnJnan-.... Panama loci 23,13 m I" MS s Pomona San IMoeo tict 23.11au lldw'vJ Eureka ... iSan Peuro Oct 25. Ba* Urtwr'jr'J Newborn 'Mexico Oct 25. iiAii'liawyl Ilumboiiit ..iHuiniioKlt Oct 23. Ham Clay Oregon I l'ortl.ind Oct 27.1OAMlSDear City Pui'ULL.i Vie i- souml Oct 27. 9*ic;i,.lw v 1 Departure of Au.iir.uu i KOUMC ae^eaOJ ua tlio Sl'N AND TIDE TABLE. I In Pacific Standard Time. CJinpnted by Ts«u T'tNN-iiNT, Chronometer and Instrument Maker. IS Market street. H.W. H.W. Stuall. Uir^e. L.W. UW. 15? Small. Larga '4 = 3i If! •jo"!! 21.... •J3.... 23. . . .44 AM 2.19 I'M! : .08 am .1.23 Fill .11 All 5.05 ml -trat'. Small, i .01 All 6.41 KM I lUam 7.5!) pm : 17 ami 0.07 pa : »:! am 10.06 fu : All I AM) .t'.t AMI I . I.* .25 ah 0 I'd i ■ 52 ml 0.22 .04 » 1.25 »SI SIIII*I*IN«- iMT-:i.i.ioi;\ib. Am* Late Shipping l:itelii genet see Second Ihige. „■%_•_■_ veil. Saturday. Oct 18. StmrYaqnlna, Hunter, 12 hours from -toss Land. Ing: produce, to lioodail, Perkins ,v Co. simr Al-Ki, Mali. ST hours from Port Townsend • 101.* touscoal, to 6006-I*. Perkins * Co. Schr Tfterese, Srhmaiiiiff. 30 hour* from Ho wens Landing; -*_• cords wood, to Bonder i>rcs. Hex sclir Salvatlerra, l-iiitraatr. 31 days fro— La Paz; ballast, to Thaunhauser &Ca -— - *Jlt*_rtn— . S \TT"iir> .v. Oct "R. Stmr Mariposa, Hayward. Honolulu and Sydney; .1 l» Snrcckeis A Bros. stmr .-aula Rosa, Alexander. San Diego; Qoodall, , Perkins a. Co. Stmr Columbia, Hours. Astoria: UPR RCo. '. Haw bark \Y I', Godfrey. Dabel, Honolulu; Welch A Co. -.---,--. _ ' Schr John G North. liven. Eureka; Chas Nelson. Mlll.Ml. Saturday, Oct 18. Pr ship Combermere, Jenkins, ijuee'istown. . Sinir Record, Jensen. Wesiport. Stmr Silver Spring, lllgglus. Stmr Humboldt, -lessen, Eureka. Tele-rrni.Uic, ■ Point I.oHv»S— Oct IS— ID p. «. — Weather clear; wind \V, velocity 0 miles. - , vi.-.. I)»mi"it'. * Porta. ALBIOX-Salled Oct 18-Schrs Mary Gilbert and Ivnuboe. for San Francisco. - G&KKNWOOU -Arrived Oct IS— Stmr Whites- '. boro. lience Oct IT. ■ . - FORT' HKAtit*— Oct 18-Schr J Epplnger mkndoci.no- salted Oct 11-Schr *iV s l'holps, for San Frami-io. P.owkns LANDING— SaiIed Oct 18-Schr -Tissto Klose, lor San Francisco. . _. - - KiHti-rn Porta* BALTIMORE-Cleared Oct 17— Ship Alameda. Tor Saa 1 rauclsco. . t Forelsn Porta* TUSKAR— Passed Oct l— Hrstiip Kings County, from Liverpool for San Francisco. I DUBLlN— Arrived Oct 17-Hr ship Clan Macken zie, from Oregon via Falmouth; lir bar*. Hannah Laud from Tacoisa via (-ucenstown. LONDON— Sailed Oct 17— Ilr ship Albyn, tor San Frauclsco. -v <"UEE.NSTOWN-S»ilod Oct 18-Br ship Lord Cairns. YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Oct 18-Hr stmr Oceanic, fur San Francisco. ._;..■ -•'..,.', >■--. linnortation*. v '• • ■ MOSSLANDINR-Per Yaqulna-1013 sits barley, 10 J sks potatoes, _cs eggs. ■ ... WatS'iuviile Landing— lo3- sks oats. Salinas Landing— sks oats. - I'ajaro A alley Kallroad— 2olo bags sugar. 50 sks buckwheat. M sks beans, 349 sks oats. FORT TOWNSEND-PerAl-KI-'.ooO mats rice Falrhaveu—l es household goods, 1 stove. 8 bbls scrap Iron. . , Consignees. ':i""t'- ■ Per Yaqulna— H Outani; Russ, Sanders A Co ; M Waterman- Co; Cal Sugar Refinery Co; Hrav * Sons; Bassett -v. Bunker; McCarty & Harding; Yates : Per Al-Kl-P.vj Iron Yard ; C E Frank ; Oregon im provement Co. :■-. ., - .- .■•..-..- .*,"."* -■"■*__--■„-..■ — * •"_ " ' ** ' r "*~ : *'*M|_ *___»_* L -•*— mil ii i ■ THE WEEKLY CALL is published ev- ery Thursday. Get a copy and compare it with any other pa- per in quality, size, and price yJ* $125 a year 8 pages, 8 col- umns each.