6
BBITEC.
Better a weailinir turd,
Who slugs an Mia strain.
Than a heartless critic, cruel ana hard,
Who writes for creed Hid gain.
Better tbe Tal!i desire
To ec»l» Parnassus' height,
Than stand at the base in the yielding mire
And pierce with arrows or winged fire
Each soul In Its upward Bight.
Woodland, Vol., Sept., IS9I. T. J. Kichabds,
A LITTLE CITY CHAP.
Miss Keziah Shelton, with a red face, was
frauticsliy enlaced in driving her neighbor's
fowls from h-r flowerbeds that she had
lately planted.
"If it ain't enough to Irv the patience of
Job!" she groaned, excitedly fanning her
self with her sunbonnet. "They've Rone
nod scratched up all my choicest seeds.
Why can't folks keep their chickens home
instead of allowing 'em to run around de
stroy ins other people's property?"
A* very tired little chap, dusty and foot
sore from the long distance ha had traveled,
looked in from the gate.
" Please, ma'am," ho said, "if those
palings were fixed they couldn't get in.
There's quite a number of 'em missing, you
see."
"Eh?" ejaculated Miss Keziah, in sur
prise, for she had not noticed him. "Why,
so there are. I've meant I" send for Brown,
the carpenter, all along, but it's somehow
slipped my mind." .
"If you'll let me, ma'am," said the boy,
eagerly, "I'll do it cheaper. I'm looking
for work." .
"Who are you?" asked Mm Keziah.
"Only a boy from the city," was the re
sponse, "liut I'll! tired of it, and 1 thought
I might fimi something to do in th» country.
Mother's dead, and there's nothing there to
kei '.i me now."
"Well," said Miss Keziah, rather doubt
fully, "if you think you can fix the fence,
there's no' harm in trying, 1 suppose. Ilia
palings thiit came off are out in the bain,
a'ui I'll get you the hatchet and some nails.'
While the sun crew low in the west the
boy industriously worked away, while to
nini on the soft air came the appetizing odor
of Miss Kcziah's cookery.
"My, but it smells good 1" he said, with a
very hungry feeling at his stomach. "I'd
lite to live here if I only could. I wonder
if she doesn't want a boy to do her chores!"
Miss Keziah look«d out of the window of
her little summer kitchen and saw that the
work wai satisfactorily completed.
" There, ma'am," said the- boy, as he
came up and handed the liaUhet to her,
it's all done, and a pretty Rood job. I
d..n't thiuk the cliickens'll get in now."
" Yi-u can wash up and then eat the sup
per I've got ready for you," said Miss
Ki'Ziah.
He needed no second urging, and was
suou seated at a corner of the table raven
ously choking down the cold meat, hot bis
cuits b'ackberry ]«-lly and seed cookies she
bad i laced before him.
All the while Miss K>zi.ih kept looking at
him in undisguised astonishment
" Dear me!" she said; "what an appetite
you have got!"
lie joined the last drop of tea in tis cup
down his throat.
" No, ma'am," he said, apologetically,
"no mure than other boys. I've Lot had
anyti.ii>,: to eat since moraine"
" Why. you poor boy/ said Miss Keziah,
conmiiseratinely ; "it you'd told me I'd
nave given yon a piei of Die."
" 1 thought I'd wail, ma'am," lie said, as
he arose from the table with a sigh of satis
faction. "I'll split some wood fur you
now. Your pile's getting pretty low."
lie clipped away till dusk and then
brought in a bucket of water from the well.
Miss Keziub had a silver half dollar in Her
hand to give him.
"Yon don't want a boy, do you ha
asked, wistfully.
"Sakes alive!" said Miss Keziah, un
easily, "what would I want with a boy?
I've lived here nil alone and done my own
work for years."
"I diiiu'l know but you might," he said,
disappointedly. "Thank you, ma'am, foi
the money. It's getting dark, and I'm so
tired 1 can hard y walk. Would you mind
if 1 slept in your barn to-night?"
Mi-* Keziah was a very cautious spinster,
but tier heart was touched with a very
strong feeling of pity.
Dp ii the cemetery on the hill, where
blackberry vines and goldenrod ran riot all
summer, little Ephraim, the child her dying
brother had left in her charge, lay sleeping.
W hat if he were out in the treat world iu
steHi], friendless like this little eh ip?
"I'll give you a bed to-night," she said,
rather huskily, "and you can be on your
way i:. the morning."
lie wiped hi- shoes very carefully on the
mat ami sat down on one the still-backed
chairs r.f her prim sitting-room.
"I don't suppose you care to bear the
Bible," she said, au-terelv, as s'le lit the
lamp. "I always read i: before Igo to bed.
You can go now if 5011 wish."
"JS'o," he said, in a low tone, "I'd like to
hear it. Mother used to read it to me."
Si ; Miss Keziah put on her gold-rimmed
spectacles and read en in a hard, rasping
tone from Luke, glancing up at last to see
that he was nodding his bead and having a
very hard time to keep bis eyes open.
"Humph!" said she, closing the book. "I
guess you'd better go to be I."
. "1 am sleepy," he confessed, drawing his
hand hcioss his eyes, "but I heard it all."
She called the cat in and saw that every
thing was carefully lock' d and bolted. Then
she ' pened the aonr of a little chamber ad
join the dining-room.
"That's where you're to sleep," she said,
brusquely. "(Jood night!"
"Good night and thank you!" was his re
sponse. "Thank you very much I"
Sue waited a few uiiuutes and then with
the lamp went upstairs to her room.
"I've done a very foolish thing, I know,"
»he grinilv said, "but I couldn't help think
ing of little £1 hriam. How can 1 tell what
that boy Is? He may be in league with cut
throat* and robbers. It'll be a, mercy if I'm
uot killed to-night I"
bhe was very careful to look under the
bed before she retired, and it was some
tjm<* before her eyes closed in sleep.
"He lias an boneit-looking face," was the
las' thine she said, "but one can't tell about
people nowadays. He may be waiting even
now to let those ni n in."
The katydids chirped outside and the cres
cent moon sank low. The old-fashioued
clock monotonously ticked two hours away.
Suddenly the stillness of the night was
broken by a tremendous noise, and Miss
Ki-ziah, in her frilled cap, sat up in bed.
"Jt's just as 1 thought," she eroaned,
trembling line a leaf. " He's let the men in
and they're ransacking the bouse. Why
didn't I put that interest money in the
bank?"
She was about to fly to the window and
scream for help when she heard an excited
voice call up:
" I), n't be scared, ma'am I I've got am an
locked up in the closet. Come down,
Quick!"
The words brotieht confidence to her, and,
lighting her lamp, she quickly dressed and
went fearfully down the stairs.
Fierce but futile blows were being rained
■eaiiut the stout oaken panels of her slttine
roorn closet, and she could hear the smoth
ered curses of some one Inside.
As she looked in the room she saw the
Voy, With the hatchet tightly grasped in
his hand. His eyes were glowing with ex
citement.
'.I've pot him!" he cried. "Never fear,
ma'am, lie cau't get out."
"How did he get in 7" asked Miss Keziah,
who was so weak that she bad to lean upon
a chair for support.
"fie came through the window and woke
ir.e," was the response. "1 saw him go to
lira closet, and 1 locked him in."
"Well, you're a brave boy," said Miss
Keziali; "but there's no time to speak of
that now. I'd better go for the constable
at once."
She hastily threw her shawl over her
head and left the house, while the boy re
mained on guard, apparently undisturbed by
the threats and imprecations volleyed at
dim through the keyhole.
Down the road skimmed Miss Keziah like
a frightened bird, and in a short space of
time she was back with the village police
man, constable and several other men whom
the worthy preserver of the peace thought
it iTudent to call upon to assist Him.
The robber was taken from the closet In
a half-suffocated condition and marched to
the town lockup, while Miss KczShli en
deavored to compose her ruffled feelings In
sleep.
The next morning, after the breakfast to
which be had been invited, her small guest
arose and said :
"And now, ma'am, I think I will De on
my way. Is there anything else I can do
tor you before I go? Do you want another
pail of water brought in?"
"Don't bo in any hurry," said Miss Ke
zian, and she laid one hand upon his curly
head. "I've changed my mind; I do want
a boy, and you're the very boy 1 want. I'm
getting old, and 1 need some one to drive
those chickens out if they come in again,
not to mention anything of burglars."Cin
cinnati Post
HE WENT TO BED.
The Startling Result of Following a
Polish Custom.
Mr. and Mrs. tplnalni Hiker own a nice
Ilr.mo fit 204 Madison: avenue, bay City.
They also possess a Polish servant eirl, who
boasts a name as long as a Chinese man
darin wttli three buttons. Oue Monday
evening the aforesaid emigrant from down
trodden Poland was granted r. leave of ab
sence by hm mistress, in order that the
former mleht attend a party given by a
feUowcoantryuian on Eighteenth street. It
was nearly midnight when she relumed.
A Pole with an impossible name accom
panied her. He had evidently been drink
iuc to the lest of his ability.
In Poland some of the customs are pecul
iar. One of the said customs is to drop in
upon your friends and crawl into the bed
that las the greatest capacity at bed time.
True to the tenets of his progenitors, the
Polish escort, forsaking his countrywoman
at the foot of the stairs leading » her vir
gin chamber, wandered en until the spac
ious and luxuriant couch of the Hikers fell
upon his vision. -
It nattered but little to the emigrant that
the bed already held two occupants so long
as there was room for a third. The de
scendant if Kosciu^ko, therefore, calmly
dive.-ting himself of his clothing, crawled
between the snowy sheets and applied him
self assiduously to slumber.
Just as the dim gray ness of dawn was
stealing over th» horizon Mr. Riker became
aware that some contrail md object was
stealing over the small of his buck. Reach
ing out his band in order to learn the nature
of the intruder lih grasped— foot.
.That touch of feeling brought the pro
prietor of the bed to Ms senses and a sitting
position. What he saw made him apoplec
tic with sui prise and indignation. Stretched
at his ri>;iit side lay the burly form of a
Polish escort .-noiinn and serene.
A moment later Mr. Pole was basking
upon the floor, propelled thither by Mr.
Biker's fool. Then ho was told to get up,
dress and get out in order to avoid the ex
pense of powder and shot and Coroner's
foes. The gentleman from Poland silently
and unwillingly complied with the com
mand.
Either Mr. and Mrs. Riker must lie
phenomenally heavy sleepers or else Mr.
sky lias missed his vocation In being a
Pule, instead ol a burglar.— Detroit Sun.
IDENTIFICATION BY MEASURE.
A Story Which Show! How Mercilessly
Sure tlie System Is.
A young man who had been arrested one
morning for theft was called upon aud
measured then and there. The process is
carried out by two men, one of wliom ap
plies the instruments and calls out the
figures, which are entered on n card by the
other, precisely as in a tailor's shop. The
subject is barefooted and bareheaded. Ten
measurements are taken in four minutes,
tnneiher with the height standing, the
height sitting, the length of the arms ex
tended, the length Mid breadth of the ear.
This finished, M. B-rtillun, card iv hand.
Interrogated the prisoner:
"What is your name?"
"Albert Felix."
"Have you ever been up before?"
"No, never."
"Quite sure?"
"Perfectly sure," with jaunty confidence.
As the young scoundrel was the leader
of a band this seemed highly improbable.
lie was removed, and ws proceeded to
the Beared. Section after section of Uio
drawers was rapidly eliminated by compar
ing the Chutes on them with tho-e upon M.
Felix's card. At last me cause to a single
drawer, and then down to two cards. If
he were there at all it must In- cue of these.
A look at the u'rst at once showed discrepan
cies of one. or mure millimeters under smite
of the Leadings, and as the bony measure
ments lire accurate to a millimeter i: could
not be this one. There remained oue card.
Mr. Bertillou took it up, hiding the photo
graph on it-
All the inures corresponded exactly with
those just taken of Felix. He was called
ana again questioned. He repeated his
former statements, but obviously with less
confidence. M. Bertillon uncovered the
photograph, and there the fellow was to the
life as lie stood that moment before us. It
was most startling, liut the original of the
photograph was called Alt red Louis Le
ruaire, and he hail been in jail two years be
fore. The card bore details of certain scars
and marks on hand and body; they corre
sponded exactly with those on Felix. Our
friend, the detective, edged up and watched
the prisoner with professional delight.
Again questioned, Felix stuck to his story,
but his composure was gone; his eye was
troubled, his lips trembled and the muscles
of his face twit-lied. The photograph was
shown him. "Who is that?"
''Not me; some one like — but very
shakily.
"This is Alfred Louis Lemalre, ana he
was arrested," etc.
The fellow w«s down in an instant, a*
limp as wet paper. "0111, e'est nion noin,"
adding, "1 knew you would find H."
The astonishing thing was that oat of
that great roomful of cards unt a single one
c [responded or anything like corresponded
with the measurement: ii the youth bel re
us, except th.it particular on — his own.
Mistake is impossible.— Journal.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Charles C. Shattuck and wife to Max Abra
ham, lot on N. line uf Jackson st., 12 :6 w,
of Junei. W. 231112:8 10
Edward J. Le Uratun to John w. Wright, Out
side Land Block BSS 10
Jennie C. Fischer tv Charles J. Heiilow, lot on
K. Hue of D at., 77:4 £. ol Thirty-sixth aye.,
E. 50x105 10
Julia H. Van Keed to Joseph A. Albertson,
lot on N. linear li st.,:;i'B W. of Thlrty
thinl aye., W. '.'sxloo Gift
Prank Walton and wire to a. Sartor, lot >". S.
line of TurK St., 67:8 K. or Jo:ics, E. 80, S.
137:6, ». 55, N. 55. W. 23, N. >iJ:>i 10
A. .i 1 ..!•'.« iri et a!, to John E. Coruelt, lot 4,
Block 26. I ie slor Homest«ad 10
Benjamin liadaraccu to Li ula badaracco, lot
on S. line of McAllister »t., isli:3 W, of
Lyou.W. 25x137:8 10
William I b impion and wife to Duncan lilss
land, lot on W. line of Connecticut at.,
91:0>/3 s. ot Mariposa, 8.27:3x100 750
James Sinlth to Pblilp Smith, lot on E. Hue
or Kate St.. 200 H. of Bryant, ». 15x5U 6
B. Joist ami wire to Jacob Heyman, lot on
SK. cor. or Arlington and Bcauoke sis.. IS.
881106 10
Fearcus Hanson and wile to Odd Fellows'
Ctmetery Association, lot on >. line of
'; urn i*t.. !:(.; K. of t'lrstave.. K. 27x:i2:(). 10
Charlrs C. Bemis and wife to L amf, lot on N.
line of lurk St., IGU li. of First aye., K. 52
1112:6 10
Edward L. Wadhain ami wife to Susan K.
Jones, lot on Mi. cor. of Forty-eighth aye.
end St.. B. :i-J:ox]U.l 10
Crocker Kstate Company to Caßtro-st Land
Company, tract containing 16|j 40-100
acre* or .San Miguel Uanct.o ; 10
John 1). McKcnzi.' to A.!rt<i Clarke, lot on
W. line or lir'iigi.iss St., 192 S. or Falcon
ro..d, >. 25x15U 10
Robert M. Lindsay and wife et al. to lsidor
Llpmxn, lot on »W. cor. of Clement st. and
Klchtn aye., S. 100x13*^:6 10
Stephen C. Walsh and wife to B. M. Lindsay,
same 10
Siattha Culm to Peter Qulna, lotou SW. cor.
of Seventh aye. ( 175 >.E. of. Foißoui SL, .S£.
25xSU 10
Rachel Rotenberg to same, same 1... 10
Lovell White to Dietrich Kuli>e, lots 10 and
12, hloclcX, Sliver terrace 10
ALAMEDA CODN'TY.
J. B. 'YVliltcoinb to O. and J. Person and C.
W. Peterson, lot 3, Block 8, >t«t<-- Univer
sity II >mestead Association, li^rkeley 1,750
O. W. Grayton to T. H. Allen and ire. lot on
K. 1 1 in- of Fifth st 125 W. from Madison,
W. 50xlu0. Oakland 10
J. McMordie to M. E. (ibeaniit, Va "'• lot on
S. line ot Twenty-fifth St., 34 1 \v. from Tpi
esr»ph aye., W. 40. B. 120:8. E. 40. .N. lvO;
also lot 28, i.iock i), Oakland View Home
stead, Oakland 10
S. and M. Howe to 1". C Frederickson, S. 1,4
of lot 8, Block 6, Howe Tract, Oakland
Township 10
11. W. lilbion to M. K. Cbesnut (wife of J.
11.). l/s or lot on S. line of Thirty-fifth St.,
841 W. From Telegraph aye., «'. 40H20:3;
also lot '.B. hlock IS, Oakland View llouie-
Btend, Oakland ' 10
Alexander G. Gibson to same, same 10
5. (iibson to saint 1 , same , 10
a. K. (iibson to same, same 10
J. W. Gibson to same, same 10
J. McGee in J. Calm, lot on S\V. cor. or
Addlsuu and McGeo its., \>. SUXI3U. lierte
ley 10
J. Gates to E. A. Gates (Hh wife), lot.i 3 and
4, Block 9, HU-hburK Tract, Brooklyn
lowi.shlp; also all berional property iv San '-
Francisco Gift
J. >. Chesnut to M. E. Cnesnnt, oue-^lghrh of
lot ou S. line of Thirty-fifth St., 3ti W. of
Telegraph aye.. W. 40x120:3; also lot 29.
lilock 15, Oakland View Homestead, Oak
land 10
J. G. C'h snut to same, one-eißhth of lot ou 8.
line ot Thlity-flltb St., 300 W. from Tele
graph aye , W. 40x120; also 10: 23, lsiock
li. Oakland View Homestead, Oakland 10
M. It. Hectare to li. J. uric-ken, lot on K. line
or Filbert St., Bndnal line, 8. 3:4, E. paral
lel of Eiebteeiith. 42:8 to Intersection of
Enclniil line. V, . 42, Oakland 10
C.A. lialley and wife to 0. F. Welly, lot on
K. line of Ebattitck aye., midway between
Durant aye. and Cliani.in,' v. ay, 8. 30x100,
Berkeley 650
J. 11. T. vv atkinson and wife to M. P. Mcliou
ald.-lot 2. Block C. Lincoln Turk, Oakland
Township (in correction) 10
A. Ahlberg, wife of C. Abiuem. to C. J.
Anderson and wire, lots 109 and 110,
Block ¥ J'cralta Kesetvatiou Tract, Oak
land Township..., ..• 10
H. Grant and wife to K.I). i^ufnnatoii. un
divided '/4 of villa lots 8 to 12, adjacent to
Llvermore; also lots 3 and 5, Mountain
View Tract. Murray Township 600
Same to same, undivided */y of lot on W.
Hue of Mullen st.. ion N. or Thirty-second,
N. 100x135:9, Oakland 1,500
A. J. JlcLeod and wire to U. W. Walten
i.an.'li, lot 12, Block 11, McLeud Tract,
Llvennore , ., 125
J.A.Fairbanks and M.I. Worth to li. Fair
banks, lot 28, Block li, Gasklll Tract, Oak
land township Gift
Piedmont Imp oveinenc Company to W. T.
W. Clalaod, lot 10. Block A. Terminal
Tract, Oakland Township , 10
J. M, ■!,«(■ to K. J. Carroll and wife, lot 14,
Block 2, Mrliee Tract, Herkeley " 10
I. 1., I. Dletrlcksou to K. M. Ten Broeck,
wife or A. H. Ten Broeck, lot on 8. line of
Tenth St., 94:9 X or Cypress, E. 25x87 :9,
Oakland ... \ 10
E. A. Gatei to I), 8. Smaller, lots 8 and 4,
Block 9, Fltchburg Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship .j 10
Builders' Contracts.
E. C. null with Charles Ccady, to build on 8. line
of Orccnst, 150 W. of Fierce. W. 28x100; *2610.
I'ay Bolt Works with S. V. Matthews, to build
on nw. cor. or Twenty-sixth st. and Cypress aye. ;
$0660,
U. s. Prl 'He with Carl strotli.to build on Valencia
St.. bet. Twei:ty-se< oud and Twenty-third; f 14, 390;
guaranteed by K. Joost.
John Murphy with A. J. Abern, to build on N.
line of I"age St.. 112:6 K.ot Masonic are.; $14,900;
guaranteed by M. Nuuan and K. Abern.
»
Bun Francisco l l" it W irkiit.
In good supply. Dressed Pork Is a fraction lower,
wholesale rales (ram slaughterers t3 dealers are
as follows:
HKKK-Flr.it qna'lty. &</ 3 QB<s: second quality,
i\.Mbr; third <ln. ■! i/4 c.
VKAL- Large. 6@*>o: small Cairn. 63.
MUTio.N — Wetiiori. He: liwaj. 7V»5.-. .
sria.NO lamb— 9c *1 m.
rOKK— Hoars, IVi'Sl'.icil » for burr hard
pralnrea. aoa 4%G^iy 8 i: fur Untie avir*i« da; etooK
Uogt,4Vi<ol>^c * ID: Oreued do, 7®7*4S V U).
THE MOKJNINU CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATUKPAV. SEPTEMBER 12. 1691-KIGfIT PAGES.
SEA AND SHORE.
Terrible Feast of Sharks at Flints
Island.
. ■
Drowning at Sea— Eeturn cf the Electra— The
Boyal Tar Going to Eureka-A
Big List of Charters.
___— —
Cocoannts and toawood Is the cargo
brought up from Flints Islaui by the
schooner General Banning. From Captain
Spring was gleaned the information that
the island proper is only about one and a
half miles long and less than a mile wide,
yet it is one of the most fruitful in tha en
tire Pacific Ocean, and supports quite a
number "i inhabitants. The people are
very religious— almost work with a Uibltt in
their hands, and are, moreover, very intelli
gent.
The ocean around tho island swarms with
sharks, and it is nothing unusual to hear of
natives being eaten by the ferocious "tigers
of the sea." All the work of loading and
discharging the few vessels that touch there
is done by the natives, who are hard work
ers. The place is often visited by severe
storm?, and as there is no secure anchorage
or shelter, the only tiling vessels can do is
to go to sea a? fast as possible. The 15an-
Ding had a tough time of it while lying at
the island, having had to put to sea twice,
each time with the loss of an anchor and
seventy-live fathoms of chain.
On each occasion the natives to the num
ber of nearly ICO were on board, and they
had to make for tho bhore in a hurry. The
first time the vessel went to sea the entire
party arrived ashore all right, as there was
not much sea on, but a lew days after,
when another storm sprang up, the islanders
■waited until the vessel was under way be
fore they started for the there, nearly half
a mile distant. Several of the canoes were
smashed before they were clear of the
schooner, and their occupants thrown into
the water. This of itself was not a very
serious accident, as the natives swim like
fish, and, 110 doubt, the entire party, includ
ing several women and children, would have
reached the shore in safety.
ALIVE WITH SHARKS.
But no sooner did the boats capsize thai
the water seemed alive with Sharks, most of
them white sharks, the largest and fiercest
of the species. The poor people had no
sooner struck the water than they were
attacked, and many of them torn limb from
limb belore they conld be picked up by the.
other canoes. Those in the canoes made all
the noise they could by snouting aud beat
lug the water with their paddles, hoping to
drive the sharks way; but the latter uaid
little attention to them, and seemed to ravel
in their feast of human Mesh.
Several islanders were dragged down close
to the boats, and one. young fellow plunged
into the sea with a long kniie in order to
save'his father, but both were torn to pieces
before they could be helped into the canoes.
The worst sight of all was the death of a
beautiful girl about 17 years old, who was
in the second canoe that capsized. She
thought nothing of being thrown into the
sea, and began swimming to one of the
other canoes with a powerful stroke.
She had almost reached tin; canoe and a
dozen hands were extended to save her,
wiien a monster shot up from the depths,
and seizing the poor creature by the middle
disappeared with her, leaving a blood-
Slaiuod trail to mark the spot. Out of thirty
one tli.it were thrown into the water no less
than eight were seized by trie sharks and
killed, while another had his left leg bitten
off below the knee. This man was half way
in the canoe when he was seized, and the
t-hark almost capsized the frail craft in the
effort to drag him back into the water.
DKOWNED AT SEA.
During the recent voyage of the bsrkeu
tine Charles I). Kenney to this port one of
her ciew named (jus Laudskill was washed
from the forecastle and drowned. As soon
as the alarm was g.veu a life-buoy was
thrown over, Lut the boat was lashed in
such a m .liner that the poor fellow was
drowned long before it could be launched.
Laudskill was a native of Prussia, abut 25
years of age.
The wreckage belonging to the schooner
Sailio F. Caller, wrecked at Bristol- Bay,
was (old at auction yesterday afternoon in
small parcels to various purchasers. .
'1 he weather out idi- the heads yesterday
was hazy, with a northwest wind blowing
tnirty-six miles an l.our. The baiometer
stood 29.95.
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Among the arrivals In port yesterday was
the bail: Electra from Nushagak with » cargo
of 30,250 cases of salmon for the Musliagak
Packing Company. The vessel also brought
down the entire cannery crew," which con
sisted of forty-six fishermen and ninety-six
Chinese. Tho men report a good season's
work, but say they were rather '•hurt of
food when they reached San Francisco,
though they baa suffered no great hardship.
The British bark Royal Tar, which re
cently arrived with nearly all her crow sick
with fever and scurvy, will leave for Eureka
to-day in tow ol the tug Belief, C.iptain
McColl is still in charge of the vessel and
up to date lias heard nothing from McLean
& Co., the owners of the vessel, who will,
no doubt, be hauled over the coals by the
English authorities fot sending the bark to
sea short of medicine and anti-scorbutics.
LATEST BXFOBTED CHARTERS.
Among the latest reported charters are
the '(jl'.OAiug:
]tilh-h ship Melnnore. IGOB ions, now at
Portland, wliem tlieuce tot'iuk, I". X., Havre or
Antwerp— chartered prior to arrival by Balloor,
Olill.i If & Co.
I;riu-li steamer FnlweU, 1595 tons, bail y to
the Canaiy Islands lor orOis to a direct port,
U. K. private — iech;ii by rrubealtach &Co.
Hrlti>li 'hip I'Hitlieiioir, (563 tons, wheat to
Cork, U. X., llavie or Autwerp; £2 u-<—char
lered tutor to ati ival by lialfour, (Juihrie & Co.
Ilniisli bai« Province, 1784 ton I *, wbetkl to
Cork, U. X., Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; £2
'Zi fid— chant red prior lo anlval by Starr & Co.
German snip .1. 0, Glade, 1425 tout, wheat to
Coik, U. X., llavie or Antwerp; £'2 5« iM—re
cbareied urlor 10 arrival by li. W. McNsar.
StiluJ. B. Brown, 1550 tons, now at San I'edro,
coal from iwtiiaimu to thin port; option of Sau
I'edio — cluileiei! by John lioM-ntPlu's Sons.
l.iitisli chip CUii Robertson, 1625 ton*, wheat
to Coik. U. X., Havre or Antwerp; £2—cimi
teiea pi lor to arrival by Kppiimer & Co.
BrilKli bark Aldfigiuve, 1271 lons, wheat to
Coik, U. X., Havre or Antwerp; £2 os—char
tered lor, to iimvai by William Drosbaon.
Hi lush lion ship Armdiile, 1960 tons, char
tered prior to arrival lor wheat iv U. X., Havre
or Antwerp; 4f»s.
Schooner Anna, 228 ton«, returns to tho lla
waiian I»liiDdj in me Oceanic Line.
Barkenllne Discovery, 395 tons, merchandise
to Honolulu in the Hawaiian Line.
ttai ßoutine S. G. Wilder. fl"u tons, returns to
Honolulu in tlie Hawaiian LUie.
JJiIK I. inline, 841 tuns, returns to 11110 la
SpreckeN Line.
Dark J. i . Peters, 1031 tons, merchandise to
New York.
MOVEMENTS of VESSELS.
The movfS yesterday were the Thomas
MacLellen to thn dry-dock at Hunters
l'oint, the Aldergrove to Selby's, K. 8.
Bistiaid to the retinery, Arctnrus to Third
street, Consuelo to Folsom street, Armadale
to Howard No. 2, Occidental- to Oakland,
steamer Fulwell to the sea-wall, Wilna to
Howard No. 1, ivy to Port Costa and the
General Falrehlld to Pacific street To-day
the Lord Templeton will go to Oakland
and the Falls of Halladale and Ycscmite to
sell.
The arrivals were the steamers Eureka
from Newport. Record from Westport and
Aragn from Coos Bay. Thu British ship
Androsa arrived from Iliogo with coal and
firebrick: for Siegfried & 13rande%steiu,
while the schooner. Eliza Miller, Bill the
Butcher, Gussie Klose, Nettie Sundberg and
Elvina came from Coast ports.
Departures were the steamers Whitesboro
for Eureka, Willamette Valley for Yaquina
Bay ana Gipsy for Santa Cruz.
OWENB BUOS.' CONTRACT.
The Bondsmen Will Prosecute the Work
nil the Sea-Wall Section.
At a meeting of the Harbor Commis
sion yesterday Owens Bros.' contract for
building Section B of the sea-wall was
assigned to Thomas E. Green and the board
accepted tlie assignment. The work will
now be prosecuted :by the bondsmen, of
whom Green is the one selected by the
others as a figure-head. In this manner the
necessity for a new bond is obviated.
A letter from Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Scannell was read. He asked for the
use of the fire-boat Governor Irwiu to-mor
row morning at 10:30 o'clock for an exhibi
tion drill. His request was granted on con
dition that the pressure used should be
regulated by Superintendent Crouse.
The bond of J. B. McMahou & Son for
repiling Center street and the plans for re
pairing East street, from Jackson to Berke
ley Wharf, were approved.
- —
— -— — — —^— — —
A Doctor Profits at Another's Expense.
Cas Lanner, a sportim; mnn whose face is
familiar at race-tracks has been away for
several weeks. It turns out that Cas had
not been to Chicago, as some of tils friends
thought, but in bed. Kecentiy he entered a
hotel uptown looking pale and thin, but still
very much alive.
"If it hadu't been for a hundred-dollnr
bet I made I would have been dead now,"
said Cas. "You see I was pretty siclr, and
a young sprig of a sawbones was tending
me. About two weeks ago be came in and
oaid, 'Mr. Lanner, you had better prepare
(or the worst'
"'Look here, young man,' said I, 'I'll
bet you a hundred evon I'll lie up and
around in two weeks.' He took the bet,
and as soon as the money wns up I told him
to go home and look in the papers every
morning for my obituary. I'll get this hun
dred to-morrow and give it to the doctor
that kept me from losing my bet."— Jf. X.
Commercial.
IMMIGRATION PLANS.
The Effort of Costa Rica to Increase Her
Population.
I. B. Calvo of San Jose de Costa Rica.
Actirjg Minister and Charge d' Affaires of
the Coita Rica lesation in Washington, is at
the Occidental, having come t» San Fran
cisco to meet a member of his family, who
is expected to arrive from the south by
steamer in a few days.
beuor Calvo is gri'ntly Interejted in an
immigration scheme, which he is confident
will operato greatly to 1113 country's ad
vantage. The River Platte Loan and Trust
Company ol London, a wealthy syndicate
to wliich a grant of 800,000 acres of hind
has recently been made, has just completed
.1 lino of railroad, extending in a westerly
direction ltil iiiilos froml'ortLiinon, a town
on the Atlantic Const.
His company, in accordance with n con
tract made with tbe Costa ltica Guvernment,
!i;ih arranged to furnish truusportation to
1000 English families, 100 American and
100 Italian families, upon tlmir agreement
to bttcome permanent resilient* of Costa
liica. The Italians are desinneil principally
for lnuor in the cillee, su^ar aud cocoa plau
tatioQs.
Sennr Calvo is very enthusiastic over the
fertility and resource! of his little country,
with its area of 35,000 square mile?, and is
tlie author of a book, now In trio hands of
publisher.-, describing OostnKica's physical
character and capabilities.
THE STOCK MARKET.
There was a decided Improvement in tbe north
end stocks yesterday under lively sales, ami for tho
time .being the market had ab.a.thp appearance.
News from the Con. Gal. A Virginia speak very en
couragingly or the 1100 and 1800 levels, and the
stock was In demand during the day, selling up to
f7 on the 2:30 p. m. call. Un the early call prices
showed no change and little trading was done, but
after the call Crocker began buy lug and an Improve
ment followed all along the Hue. Sierra Nevada
was a favorite and sold up to $3 60. The balance of
the list followed suit and cloned strong at the noon
recess. In the Pacific Board, durlug the afternoon
teasion, prices snowed an advance under active
sales, but In the big board they settled back, and
very little was don. 1 , the market closing steady but
Inactive.
NOTFS.
silver was strong ami active yesterday in New
York, selling from ft.Si^> t098% ceula.
The Oakland Gas Company will pay a dividend of
£0c per share next Tuesday.
The Califortjia-fctrect Cable Company and the Otn
nlbiu ( able Company will pay the usual dividend of
doc and 4 Uc per snare rrbpecilveiy on the loth.
Local securities were very dull yesterday, the
only sales recorded being 60 Hawaiian Commercial
at *4 25, and 50 Cal ola-street Railroad at* 105,
An assf siment of '.' cents per share has been
levied on the stock ol the Brunswick mine o£ Grass
Valley.
The assessment of 10c per share ou the Julia Con.
i i del i ii ([[i i. tit on the board toxday.
Another lot of concentrator, valued at about
$20,UU0, has been sent from the Occidental Con.
An rtaaessment i f 5c per share lias been levied on
the Con. St. Gotn&rd goid ml do.
During the month or August 3270 tons of ore
from the ('hollar mlno were worked at the Nevada
mill, yielding bullion of tliu gross assay value or
fJ4,001. The cost or reduction was $16,580, and
the net proceeds in bullion were $8114 *_ J H. The
battery assays averaged 910 ut> per ton, and the
bullion yield average-)! 00 cent or this assay, or
$■ . - 7S per ton. 'the gross average per ton was
$10 57, and the net average was $« 57.
The Kureka Sentinel says the Richmond Consol
idated Mining Company, located lv this county, baa
produced daring the last twenty years $28, 744,000
In _'o ill. silver and lead. During that time it has
declared dividends to the amount or $},319.54 i).
The rntio of the dividend!) to the product In the
above Is, in round numb ms, 7to 1. The Richmond
property is owned In London, Eugland. No can
da] of any kind has ever attached to the manage
ment, excepting one that was nipped in youth. It
involved but an ladlfferantaraonnt
The Coo. »a. ,v. Virginia paid In dividends $75.
--000.GOJ. Figuring the product seven times larger
lha.i the dividends would glveayield of 1^515.000,
--000. Ihe highest claim ever made for the yield of
the entire lode was 2 0,000 000.
Assess menu I***n«l in*.
The following ts a list of assessments now pen«!tn^i
ftu. Alrrt. lrr tiro SaleDav
_ _ hoard.
■4 06 .Auk Is .Sept 12
80 BU .Auk 21 .Sept 16
20 25 .Arm 21 .Sept 'it
67 30. AUK '.-J Sept 17
31 25 .Auk 2.- .Sept 17
« 26 .AUK 2- .Sept 21
P 60 .AUB 31 Sep! 28
42 60 .Sept -1 Sept 28
4 1 SIS .Sept Hr .Oct tl
•a 10 .Sept 12 Oct k
7 20 .Sept IS Oct 27
4 OB. Sept 'li .Oct -ii
IS '.'& .Sept 28 .Oct 30
49 SOj. Oct 1 Nov 7
44 261. 0ct 1 .Oct 28
U OS .Oct '- .Oct 24
IS 0-1. Oct 2 .Oct 19
2 (i'JM.'et 15 .Nov 9
O.M
or urines n.i luted ou tne
lv omce.
-*v. Amt.
(.oirien -actec
l'«rt..sl
Martin White
Mr!. l A- Curry
Exchequer
Sott : rtr
Chmlftoge
ltrlclur
U ' II can
.lrr. rrr I .11
Silver King.
Weldun
Nortii r.e.le Isle
Yellow Jacket
Union
Locotnt'ttve
North Gould * Curry..
Brunswick Con
tun. St. Uoltutrd
Note— Assessments
Boaid tail delinquent 1
IMi !• «n« s » erTara 1.
No.
AUl'-UE-
'
BOARD SALE?.
l'ollf.wliifr were the sales la the Sri Francisco
Stock Loan! yesterdays
BXGUI BKSSIOV— O:3O A. W.
100 At 46 lOOKlcdo 65 SOON Comb..
]<iOl'-& H 3.45 100 O*O. ..l-8» 60Occld 85
2UU 110d1e.... 66651) H.« N.. .1.80 LOO 0ph1r.._3.85
101 l 1tu1110n..2.00 ISO luwa iti I 0(1 SB *M....» 0
'.'UO CC* * . ...'J' ■-, 150 30.100 Nov...
ion Con M .15 800 Lady W...16 200 C010n... ¥.36
£,00 XII .1 11... I oO Uexican 2.40; 60 VJuomul.3o
..1)80 10) I
Al T EBSTOOa SKS-il. is-— 2 :Tf).
200 Alpha CS2OU Q* C....2.00- SO SNcr ...3.45
1011 Alt.-i . . ...Mi --U U 4 N...1.90 100 'iy,
50 Bsnton...! ' 1 -'.in H»xicau..i-o 150 Union.
2110 I* B...S.t>U|^UUN Com 30| 10 -ijl
300 Bullion. bO 0nh1r....4.0:V i>i> Utah VI)
"00 iuv,..ti : i :oo B»Taie..;:.is L' 6 vj»c»t ..1.35
5 li<, 4 100 SB « M... 811 100 1.40
ZOOUIniD 10] I
Following were t!i: sl.cs tiiel\iemj Siaef Boar 4
yesterday:
EEont.AR SB**rov— 10:10.
450 Aluba B7|BOOH A 0...2.00 i :<uoseoro!on..3s
(,0 1 .051301) M * N....1.51M100 SH&M....SO
300 A1K1C8...1.16 Julia OS-JSO SNev....3Vi
•iM Lift' 100 Keiilurk...'JH 400 3.40
150 bic 8...3.56|100 Mexican'.'. ss 100 ..b 3U...3.45
ISO 3.8U 150 I i',, TOO 3.45
100 llodle 55 100 V.4d|160 Uni0n. ..2.36
600 llullluu..V.OO 150 ueelin....Us 'J6O *>..,
350 UUiV....lir i 8 100 Opulr ....3v« 450 2.45
SOU C0n VY.. .161100 4.00 250 2.40
XOO ES J»eV...OS, 60 3.9.V200 (Jt«n 75
lOU I'.xi'li'l 'if> 4110 Havana.. 10 lUO V JaCKC.I.3O
OOJOiC ...I.U";.iUO 3'/i 100 1.35
liUO 1.951 I
iFTti«(iiM sr.ssio.v
--200 Alulia 65 300 CluiD 10,81/00phir....4.10
100 Heicher. 1400 E 8 Nev...08 10.1 .■_-...
..b 90... 1.80 160 0... 2.00:800 s i«ev.. .3>/ 3
BOUoUir 55|J.'.0 2.06|260 ' ;?.46
200 1. * 15.. .3.60 200 H* N... 1.8.1 200 ..b30.. 31,
--100 8u11i0n..?. 05 200 1.811 l'JOi) Union. 245
800 (JCAV..7.00 lOOMoxlCail.'AtSO 10U Utan .. 75
100 6|t,|ioo (1u1i1r....4.05j100 YJacKCt.l.36
CLUhINU QUOTATIONS.
Friday, Sept. 11— p. »f.
Xld. Jtkert. jsij. Aiktd.
Alpha Coo 60 Bi> Hale* >orcr»..i 85 IMO
Alia » 45 f.ii .lii.ih _ 05 10
Anaes 1.20 I.2s)Jiiicicb 55 gO
lelcuer 1.70 1.76 Kennies 25 30
l'eiituii Con.. .1.50 (Laity Waaungu. 15 -^y
l.esl A; ■■ i-i. -r. 3.00 3.Ss.LucoinotlTe .... —', 05
Lelie Isle _ 40 Mexicau 2.60 !i.86
LOUI9 , rf 60 Mono , 35 4y
Uullion 2.05 S.lOJNer guiien 10 20
l.ulner 20 25 Counnunwltll 25 _
I alt-uouin 45 6U 1 N Hello 151e.... 20 '25
Itialmnce C00.. 1.2b I.3o'Uccldeuiai 05 —
< tiuJlnr 1.85 I.9o'jUnblr 4.05 4.10
( enirai — U6ili»crm»u. 1/J5 i. j
CoiKinnwealtu.. 25 — |l'ecr „ ]o Jft
lon Cai Ok Vlr.. 6.75 7.00 I'eerlvu ....... 05 10
( onmieucc 3.74 4.0(1 I'otolil i.8.00 3.05
(on Imperial... 05 losnvaße 3.15 3,y0
( "I! >ew lore 10 15 S1; A Mules 0.. 75 go
Crocker 05 10 Scorpion 30 35
iruwn 1'01at...1.b5 1.70 sierra NeYiiUa.. 3.45 3.60
Hal M0nte...... — 20 Bllrer 1111 118 20
l-.nrca.-i.. — 2.60 Union (Jim a. 45 2.50
halt Sierra Net 05 10 L'tati „.... 76 80
Lxcneuuer..... 86 70 Welilon — 06
(Mini a- Curry. 2.05, V JacKes 1.36 1.40
tiruilU 1'm!.,.. 10 2o|
MISCELLANEOUS SKCORTTim.
VIIIDAY, Sept 11 -2 r. W.
Sl± A tiro. BUL Alkld.
CH8d9.4'i...11« — PaelßcLlifbti. - Mil
CnUCoWBaI. — 98% S * Uaallslit.. 63W 631,4
Dupnt-it lldi. 153 172 SlitonO&u. 15 _
itCllaoUjß. — I°:< cal-«t X It. _. 100 107
M*l'UKl'.iH... 621^100 FtOHia Ey 30 S3
Mkt-»tKKUO«I2O — l.iarv-»tK It. - 100
Coastßß. — 100 N " UftMK it 46 65
M* UK lids.. US — Ouiiitbtu It K. t>7 70
MtrurCalKdi — 110 i'rtiiclio KB. 20 so
Oniull'UlC'lia.lls ll!i'/f. Anirlo >cv A*. — 241)
F4OKKU<Ii... — ÜBVa California Intiu'i 110
r*i MlivH'H. 85 — Ccinniercllaf ■-;, —
rowl-itKyß<i.llll£llt!'!'4 r-ireman'a M.liia . —
bI"KKArIiE<H — ' 103 Home Mutual. 1 ;,g 14 _
M-: 1:1 ii'ii. ■ i- ! 116 State lnTc»un 70 75
M'KKCalB5i. — 100 Union Ini „ »->u, —
M'lirK<J»iiiinloS 108 Atlantic row. 40 42
BVWat«r «'•.. 116 117 al Foirder...l2s "08
hVivmrl'i.. 88 — Qlant Powder 40 "55
AnjtluCalßnE. 72 76 fWtyMti'ow. 7i'» -I*.',
baiiKorUaL..267 275 Vleorit how.. 2 3
I'll Sar»D«ooi — 60 Vulcan row _ 14-
F)r«tNat>iauKl72 176 llik lilac M(3 — 94
LfAAmßaulc.ll7y ; il_'3 Cal Eloc Until 14 145.1
t'lSHHiil 35 V 3 40 Cal Klec Ha 3 4
Faclnc bant.. 165 — Haw'n Coin _ 4 : 4%
Mercb Eillnc 20 — Hutch'n 6>A —
I>ln*l.aKM ». — 6 Jud>'n3l'[~Uo — al
(JontraCoi W. — 102 oceanic S 8.. 76y. HO
MarlnUoW.. 46 — rac is it *a _ JIB »7
6 V Water. 85% — raclnJrNjil. — B3V»
Outran;. DO — lac rnonoja. 250 1
OauandOai.. 3.'i'/ a 30 facWauauvra 221,. —
iacuuiuiua —81!- ,-";>
AFTERNOON' HAT.BI.
Board— so Biwallan Ooinaicrcl.il. 4',i' bo call
(ornla-streot I. 3, 105. '*■ ou ™
A Dover (N. J.) man, who round a large
copperhead snako in his bed-room, on the
third story of the house, U wrrstling with
the problem a3 to how the reptile got [here.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Caetorla,
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she becamo^Bliss, she clung to Costoria,
r yii«n*eJ»dC!bilclren I»hegaTothernCa»toria.1 »hegaTothernCa»toria.
W. au'j 2y t<aXuTa
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.
C G Holllilay, Valleji F li Moore. Sin Ramon
Joe Morris. Woodland c X Mrlntwli, San Jose
M Gold water, San Lucas MissJHJotiee, Nov;ol.i("ry
J Hancock & w, London MlssMJones, Nevada City
Tbos E Hughes. KreMno Mrs A L I'revosr. San Jose
F llerger, England Joe Constlne, Santa Cruz
It KliiirUke, England I) J Hoult 4 w, Stockton
J w Farter &w, Colasa Miss N llonlt. Stockton
Rout C iliiiulil. Illinois I W Foster, Santa Ron
II G Ifruwu .v w, 111 I
AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
JC Champion, Snta Rosa V McCann. Vacavllle
W Wallace, Sacramento R Heal. Texas
Jli v !.: ..i!:, Chicago II Henderson. California
J \V Parker, Los Angeles M Sclimltz, California
John Parker. Los Angeles EG St (,'l.ilr. Han I) lego
II J [lejjlin, Navarru- W Dailey, Denver
S Kennedy, Atlanta, Ills C W Pbllllps.Salt LakeCy
R Power, Orovllie H Mendarozqueta, Mexico
J Chattert it w. lowa T J Srelghon.-Tacoina
J R Martin, lowa O W Johnston. San Jose
A I'luinley. Byruo IRA Suttoit, Fresno
C C I'l'.ikney it w, Denver S MeUrow, retaluma
M D I'lnkney, Denver Ea Mclirew, I'etaluma
Louise Plnkney. Denver Rl* smith, Santa Hosa
Fred Fluidity, Denver r Maloney, Nevada
j Sims, Petaluma I) F Domliilsk. St Monica
W Wittenberg i Sacto J J Vath. Kansas
P Leavy, Sacramento N rinlayson, Portland.
A J Curtis, Fresno !•' I' Murray. Fresno
Miss l-^iilker, Stockton J 11 Pine, Amador
C L AMI, Los Angeles John Dugaa, L'alistoga
J SI Wells, Vacaville I
LICK HOUSE.
A Sk!nkle. Santa Cruz Miss Doagall, Marysvllle
■I M Strickman, Sta Cruz Miss M DouKall.Marysvle
A X Wlilttier, San Jose J C Hall, Woodland
T G Karrer, l'reino ■ Dl 5 Murray, King City
V 11 Donirhoe, Fresno Mrs E Cile Peralta.sciara
() Clement, San Jose • Miss Kde rcralta.StC'iara
II Wallace, Stockton Miss I del Conte.Sau Jose
Mrs II W i.niiiiii A; fain, W II Payne, Haerain.nto
Stockton J O Williams. Sacto
Mrs 0 O ISrlggs, Davlsvle c Ilcrscliel, Illinois
A 0 lliliiiian, navlsvlne IP VVrl<iit. New York
X 0 Kills. Vuba city A M VandwUp.l.osßano»
« 11 Kraft, Ke<l Bluff J J Iterating. Victoria
TV li Presslov&w.KloVsta 1 M Dennett, San Joas
Mrs V II Toild, Berkeley F C Cutter, Dunuar
S Laneni;riiti<l, Berkeley CII llolfin/n. Mcrccfl
C It Boyd a ry.YoDa City w C Kennedy, Wan Jose
C T Marsh, .Nevada City J M Fulwedor, Auburn
F M Miller, Fresno Mrs Shamp, Napa
M F Brown, Marysvllte \V U Pollocif. Jtew York
I;.M WUsuii, Los Ami |
(iKAND HOTEL.
FC Pnrvlne, Petaluma Mrs (1 Ul'mor 4- c.Vlsalla
X II Oiler, Santa Cruz w \v Wrlsht, Tnlare
j Snyder, Mountain View w 1! Uartweii, Tulare
J Flitter, Kodwood X 8 Mah.n i w, Yuua Cy
C Lander, Oakland Miss .M Mahon. Modesto
M Coblentz. California L A llarcourt. Chicago
T X Chandler, Iniilauapls Miss o Blum. Martinez
M A Kroger, Now York A X Blum, Martinez
Miss L (i j'.utlcr, Napa M M Lyuiau 4 w,B Helena
L E Appleton. San Jose .1 L Giibf rt.Keedlay
O E Mcholson, Ban Jose J A Webster, Vacavllle
J A linrlo, .Napa V J Harlowe, New York
L N Inirlc, Napa .1 It Maines, Los Angeles
T (ioldshy, Seattle C 11 Lois i w, Riverside
>v J Crooks A. W.Los Ang w II Vaughan, Berkeley
B Sister, VailfJ.i . Mrs Vaughan, Berkeley
Miss E Coates, Vallejo 11 I* Bowie A w, Cal
J W Prlvett, Walla Walla Mrs J It Smith, Fresno
D Crooks, Snnta Barbara Miss II .Smith, Fresno
J s Moore, Martinez Miss X hinllh, Fresno
A V Oliver, Muckton L'J Collins, Seattle
WII Savage .v f, olean Ci Doty. S.icraniento
J Selvedge, Santa Kosa Mrs cl* Wilson, Ud lalnd
Mrs c 1' Harniou, Eureka w Wilson, irviuKton
Miss 1 Grlms, VlUlla It J London, Sausalito
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
8 I) Dill, .York A Persons * w. Sisson
.1 W Holt. New York Mrs Mills, Sisson
W Shearwood.l? a en, NY C X Hildite £• w, Co! ma
\v J Shearwood. N V Mrs (irueler A fy, Colusa
Miss Richards, New York A .1 Pattou, Willows
j X Pleasant, Santa Barb s Mansn«lu & a, Los Ang
X J Blew. Santa Ana E McLoughlln A W.S Joee
W A Stafford, Santa Ana Mrs Koye, Sai-to
Mrs I. V Hopkins, Woodld Miss Stevenson. Sacto
M 1.3 Honklns, WoodlanalMisa Warner, Sactu
Mrs KabLltt. lies Moii:eSi.l Lullierwaite, Stockton
W 3 Straw, Dm Monies VY Lutliertvalte, Stockton
r Williams & bro, Do Ms 0 Watson, Stockton
F A Bpence. Dcs Koines R Heathcole. San liaruel
J II lllsby, Los Alludes T Scully, Saratoga
E i. Taylor, Los Aiueles (i Tucker, Chicago
J Taylor, Los Angeles II I. Ki-rr, Olympia
W A Clarke, Los Angeles T I! Cairo, Wash, D C
C Clarke Aw. Los Angs Captain SenneUAw.SCJar
G It Ulrrell, Los Angeles Cli w right, liiasgow
Mrs Williams. Berkeley IJ J Bolllster. Santa Barb
Mis spencer, San ItaraellHrs Chapman, Santa Itusa
WltMaster-'OiiA-w.llenlca 1 Mrs N Hideout, Movtl.e
A 0 Mlzuer, li> .la i. B Utiuer .v n.Beuida
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
J Yon!, Illinois A A Bear, Ogdcn
S.I lla.riit. Coos Bay |W Irv, Watsouvlllo
E E Boucnett.Urand r.pj Eva, San lieruarillno
A llodglctus. Boston A Boaewaroe, San I'erno
.1 X Dt'uton. Santa Cruz 1.1 Rosewarne, San Beruar
c C Ilawurth, Santa Cruzj Shippley, Brooklyn
E Crow, Gnlla , II Hoffman, Butte City
A.I Beriiti'l .v wf. Vlctra|ll Banks. Denver
J I. Slieviund, OtTintowu J II Hawks, Denver
11 bchmadeie, Tucson B li Yanks, Jersey City
1- Buebor, Seattle J B Coons, Seattle
11 Coon, llanfurd L Moiit/oiniry, H inford
J Murry, Columbia iwa AUiton. Seattle
J Alien, Fresno T Taylor, Philadelphia
W c Chester, Sacramento .1 Young, Philadelphia
CJHuriey, Grass Dalle? D Lltchfleld. Tulare
C Caranagll. Grass Valley F II wills, llanford
M .i Conboy A wt.Bostoa F w Steuart, Salt Lake
C w Swanson, Cuba Mr McCoy, Reno, Ncv
M Doulon, Japan i' J MeShane. US.V
P. Branot. New York s T l'hllllus, San llernar
J Watts, Ontario J L Bowers, Modesto
Cl* M illory. Orange Co C McDonou^b, Kansas
M Mushes, wr A crj.Redno U Dean, Watsonrllle
A M King, Pi.so Rubles |Ii T Kus3, wf i- chn. Seat
It Fulton A wf.SantCnu ,1 Hauimel, Sacramento
J Claper, Merced IF Andrews, Sacramcato
F Baeber, Seattle .: I r>
PALACE HOTEL.
V J White, New York i A HoCorkell, Canada
Mrs i: 1' BurklnEbam,Cal|Mlss Lena Lux. San Jose
X M lirachrr. New York Mrs V Ii Moore, Cal
B Relnßea, St Louis w T Soloir.au£w,Chtcago
i. M Eland. Silver City Ii Soli man. Chicago
J Wagner, Silver City D Diiuiap. L.us Angeles
8 turner, silver City .1 I iri. li A w, Chico
W II Washlngton.SllTerC X Burns, Paso Robles
t ii w . her. M.it.io Xcv II sperry, Stockton
c c ("owning, Reno r Ccgsswill. L.OUI
W Wooiiw.rrn. TomalesiCU Rlehers, Liverpool
F Woodwonh, Toiuales E 1) Kclloy. San Jose
C 11 Scott. «'.i[ J McAJi in a w. X y
PC Luak, Cbico ■' I' Sproue, w & ch.Chlco
J *; hurst, C tnton J 11 Iluyce, New York
11 II Jacot>3nu, New York Rev N M Hassle, sisson
A II Stone, New York W Kesunber^or. N V
v; 1* Robblus, l.akewocd 5 M enswortb. Chicago
L smith, Carson City A E ironnionger.Engiand
I, li Daniels, Cbleo O Harvey, Uali
A F Joues. Orovllie I) C Hastings * w, Cal
.Newton Booth, Sacto C R Watson. Oakland
Mrs *) 0 Glover, sa to J Hatch. San Jose
Moille Meyers, Chicago E E tinllhi, Sacramento
C II Scott, Cal •' B Little, Fort Jours
li II Butler, St Paul \Y w Bretl'.crtun A: fain,
It I. Underbill, New York Portland
F B Draper. Chicago ■' M John, Giants Pass
w .1 Cheyney, l"a Mrs M E Alien, Ohio
J Trac- .v w. St Louts James Reed. Ohio
W li Wood. Philadelphia Miss J H Collins, Wls
HUBS HOUSE.
J E Adams, Sta Maria IS Simon. Fresno
C F Black, Santa Maria ill II Brack, Oakland
W 0 Adam, Santa Maria A W Martin, Calllornla
A Clements, si Louis F II Stone. California
A N Frlcker.Caliroruta F spencer, Los Angeles
A A *ilas.scoek. Ca a J II Molierinc OnndaP
o Blley, San Luis Oblspo I X Brown, Orinda Pk
, Miss A II Reynolds,! A P Mradltniz, New York
Healdsburg C w stonart 4 w, Denvr
Miss CO Farrar, llealds- X If Sloat, Chlco
bun? | £ Holmes, Peoria
J M llutchlns, Montana 1 1 N Neal, le.>rla
J I iio}'<i, Bleocr ■' o Bull, Montague
L 1. McCoy. Red Bluff Mrs Currier, Petalama
A Otto, susanvlllo ('apt W YV Gray. Merced
E Woodward. Wlnneraca Mrs s Itajmer, Ohio
c It wilcoxoii, Yuba city A M Briggs (J w. Modesto
Miss L vi llcoxoii,Yt:l)aCy ClVters. bakersfield
D G Isrowu, Vacavllle Miss M. Henry, Heno
Mrs BylOßton, Keno C A Carr, :-a ita Cruz
Mrs P Uarlett, Keno J ltamage, Danville
Mrs Carlisle A- tin, Bishop AJ Meyers, Sacramento
p i; Long, Marysvlllo A G Locke. Callioruia
J F E'lniunils, uklah ("apt J Watson, Cal»
J E Dougherty, l.lvermre c Fremont, California
C Steward, l'boe.ilz I N" Ilarl.in. lone
C M Cole ,v w. Fresno A L Ellis, Gilroy
Mrs M Reynolds, Fresno \ A Cadwallader, S Jose
S J Perry, Harctnes A 0 White, Corner Grocy
O Luce, Modesto Co
N II Cailwalladcr. Modest IP Mcl'arland. do
w Cameron, Mllpltas 111 Wcsncr, do
CR nation. Oakland F Morgan, do
II Klwoi thy, Com Master Tommy, do
T s 1 1 1 ; i , Concord F Ormonde, do
G D Geeeac, Ccurtland Miss O Beunont, do
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Fkioay Evening, September 11.
SUMMARY OF IKB lUGKEII
Wheat lit rail k-r.
Hurley unchanged.
Oats and Corn weaK.
liran and Middlings easy.
Hay linn.
Chopped Feed lower.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged,
lsutter quiet.
Ems still higher.
Poultry steady-
Plums glut the market.
Limes well cleaned up.
Tomatoes are a drug.
Foanuts dull and freak.
ltacou and Mesn Tone higher.
Dressed l'ork weaker.
Isew York iilxcbange lower.
FnclUli Wiioat »larh«t.
LivEßproi. Sept. 11.—The spot market Is lower at
8s 6d.. Cargoes are lower at 43s 6d for off
coast, 43s I'll lor just shipped and 43i Od tor nearly
due.
VtTTUaS9L
The Produce Eicbanare cabla elT»» the following
Liverpool quotations: September, m 4V 2d: Octo
ncr, 8s SVyi: Novemlirr. 8s 6d; December, 8s
6'4il: January. 8s U.I: February, 8s UVad.
SKITKITIRS.
London. Sept. 11.—Consuls. IIS: United states
Bonds — 4'». lUO'.j,: do, -I/as. 102'/j: Silver,
45 6-10 d; Kciitei, 9i>f 47' :c.
Dried Fruit.
Kew York. Sept. 11,—Slightly more Interest In
new California Ualslns Is manifested by the local
and out-of-town Jobbers bat thus far Individual
purchases or more than a single car-load are excep
tions. Jobbers aro taking orders for Valencia from
the retail trade at 6%@7^40 for oil stalk and 7%@
BVic 'or layers. It Is no secret that tbeso low
prices are some obstacle In the w:<y of marketing
California nt the price asked by Pacific Cow! pack
ers: Si 20 ■$* box f. o. b. there for three-crown loose
and *1 70 for layers or good brands or domestic
fruit look comparative!?cheap, but the trade Is not
anxious by any means, and when it conies to 5c and
10 more, which is asked for most brands, the ten
dency Is in the dlenctlon of extreme caution.
Interest In Prunes, Apricots and reaches gains
headway very slowly^ _^
»tv York >' tricot?. ... ■
Kkw York. Sept. 11.—The stock market dis
played a reactionary tendency to-day. Gould and
his following seom at present to be an uncertain
quantity In the market, causing a hesitancy, which
Is a marked characteristic of buying. The opening
figures were generally larfte fractions above last
night's clcse. Rock Island Is tip I^, Burlington
li.i and Hie Four 1%. The upward movement was
soon checked, however, and leading stocks dropped
1 per rent »ml over. The close was quiet and barely
steauy at about the lowest figures or the day. Gov
ernment* steady. Petroleum closed at 65^c.
Nkw York. Sept. 11.—United states Bond3~Vs,
■.11BV4: '-'»• 89'/ 2: Northern Pacltle. ii7Vg: Cana
-111:111 pacific. 89*;.: central racinc. 32: Union Paci
fic. 4i>A: Airuisonand Santa Fe. 43' i: Wells-Fario.
140: Western Union. 81; silver. 83% c; sterling,
(4 :i *; Kci.i,. -
New sept. 11.-Wbeat-Septemher.»l 02%.
Floiir-Vulet. L'oilee—fl4 90. »ue»r-3 7-16<a3>i4c.
Uops-Pacidc Ooa«. 14317 c hides— 13V40." cot»
per—Lake. 812 30. Tin—spot, »'2O. Lead—Do
mestic, *4 47i/b. Iron—9l4. Petroleum. Si-Vac.
HOIH.
Nkw York, Sept. 11.—Hops are quiet. There arc
some contracts with brewers for new crop at 15c.
nood hi! illty 'v.is is In limited supply ana held at
good prices. ■ - .v\; ;■' f, -•
. . . fIROCKRrKS.
Nkw York. Sept. 11.—Coffee—Further {declined
10 .to 15 points, with < continued active trailing
largely In the way of liquidation of long accounts,
as was case yesterday. It la now believed tlie
market Is pretty well evened up. SBptemb;r,» 14 90;
Orioi^r, 513 70; November, Sl'J 70: December,
•12 35: January. 812 25; February. $12 20: March,
tl-j 10: April. $12. Sales. 11,000 ban. Wo weak.
Sugar— firm, but quiet: centrifugal, 96»,3V5c;
Muscovado, 3 l-16c; molasses sugar, : '/ic; refined,
firm: cut loaf aud crushed, 5V«c: powdered anil
granulated, 4.44 c: cubes, 4V 2 c: insiders' A. 4.56 c;
confectioners' A, 4 :I / a c; No. 11, 3.56 c; Ho. 12, 3V 3 c.
Chicago Market*.
Chicago. Sept. 11.— Wheat was active and un
settled. The opening was from l' r to l^ic lower
tlnn yesterday's closing, declined Vie more, then
rallied Irregularly 3'/4c. eased off, and closed about
»io higher than yesterday. Receipts, 1.214,000
bushels; shipments, 1,138,000 bushels. Kye firm
at 88c. Barley quiet at 62c.
Chicago. Sept. 11.— Wheat— Cash. 94",ic Corn —
63c. PorK-$lO S7V 2 . Lard-*7 02»/». KIDS— If 7 30.
Whisky— »l IS. .-7 ' ;
The Wool Market.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11.— Wool quiet and steady.
Hontaua, 19@23c; Territory, 15@21c % 18.
Boston, Sept. 11.— Wool steady and unchanged-
Territory Is In steady demand at 60@H2c for clean
fine. 57(358c lor line medium and 53@5Sc ft It, lor
medium. Texas, California and Oregon Wools »ro
quiet and unchanged. 'Australian firm and In fair
demand.
New Yokjc. Sept. 11.— Wool steady. Domestic
Fleece, 30@37c %* ib;
California Fruit Sales.
CniCAGO, Sept. 11.— Port?r Bros. Company sold
to-day four car-loads of California fruit. Bartlett
Pears brought $2 05@3 50; Beurre Clalrceaus,
$1 35@1 45: Howells, $1 45@1 70; Has Plums,
»1 10@l 35: Gross Prunes, $1 25: Fallenburg
Plums. $1 Ss@l 40: half crates Tokays, $1 45@
2 85: half crates Muscats. 45; Hardy
Pears, *1 50.
New York. Sept. 11.— Porter Bros. Company sold
Bartlett Pears at if a 'JiKgiA 50 to-day.
Chicago, Sept. 11.— 1 lie Earl Fruit Company re
alized Che following prices lor California fruit sold
at auction to-day : Hartlett pears, f'J@2 50; Beurre
Hardys. $160; half crates Tokayi. *1 80@2 55;
hair crates Muscats, *1 io@l 45; Silver Prunes,
$1 25: irosa Prunes, $i 60; Orange Cling Peaches,
90c®?l.
I'.xchansro and Bullion*
Sterling Exchange. 60 days — * 83
bterling Exchange. sl^ht • — «K5
New York Exchange, sight — - "va
New York Exchange, leiograuhie — — . l^Vii
Flno Sliver, * ounce ■ 03 OoVi
Mexican Do.iars HVi '8
Shipping Notes.
Steamer to sail to-day are the City of New York
fur Panama, the City of Pucbla for Victoria and
Puget Sound, the Oregon for Portland, the Hum
boldt for Ilumboidt Bay, the Point Arena for Men-
I dncluo, tEe Point Loma for Grays Harbor, the Del
•Norte for Crescent City and the Qu»en for San
Diego. The San l ( las falls due from Panama, the
State of California from Portland, the Lakine from
Departure Bay and the W illamette from Iqulque.
The schooner John G. North. 32U tons, loads mer
chandise tor Mahukona; ship J. It. Brown, 1550
tons. Coal at Nanaiino for this port or San Pedro;
British iron ship Melanope, 1008 tons, "Wheat at
Portland for United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp,
prior to arrival: British iron steamer Fulwell. 1595
tons. Barley at this port to the Canary Islands for
orders to a direct United Kingdom port.
lbs Stanley takes for Dunkirk 70.375 centals
Wheat, valued at 13U.969; Coiuliebauk for Havre
78.78.' centals at f134.00U.
The latest Wheat charters prior to arrival are:
British Iron ship Clan Robertson, lU'25 tons. United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp. lU9; British iron ship
J'arttieuope, same options, 455: British Iron bark
Province, same options arid Dunkirk, 42s 6(1.
Tho British Iron ship ArmadHle, 1960 tons, was
chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to United
Kingdom, Havre or Autwerp. 455.
The bark J. D. Peters, 1031 tons, loads merchan
dise tor New York.
Ovoilard Freight Movement.
Overland shipments or produce and merchandise
from California via Southern Pacific lines In August
were as follows: San Francisco, 'jy, 853.800 pounds;
Oakland, 1,116.410: Sacramento, 17,232.130; San
Jose. 610, 170; Stockton, 2.55H. 330; Mary»ville,
758,170; Los Angeles, 3.020.150; Colton,
4U7.100; Portland, 318.3'J0. Grand total, 60,855,
--980 pounds.
In August, 1890, tho shipments were 75.867,180
pounds, showing a decrease this year or 15,011,200
pounds. Tills Is the first Important decrease In our
overland business this year, and it is uue to the
large fruit crop In the East, which cut down our \
shipments of 1 resh. Dried anil Canned Fruit just
that much. In August, 1890, on the contrary, our
Fruit shipments East were enormous, owing to the
Fruit famine there.
The leading Items lust month were as follows:
7001 centals Beans. 674.810 pounds Borax, 21,008
gallons Brandy, 512,8:17 do Wine, 45 Horses.
8.927,770 pounds Canned Goods (a decrease of
8,080.700 pounds from August, 189U), 17,379,1170
pounds Fresh Fruit (a decrease of 3.:M1'.6a0
pounds), 2.734,350 pounds Dried Fruit (a decre.-se
of 3.S7t),SOU pounds), i. .o-.i pounds Raisins,
94.260 pouuds Hops, «5.911) pounds Honey, 345,600
pounds Hides. 5i!t,310 pounds Leather. 17.:! 0
pounds Nuts. 19,351 centals Potatoes, 5335 centals
onions. 166,560 pounds Vegetables, 1960 pounds
Quicksilver, •_',:i4o.«:ni pounds Wool, 1,076.220
pounds Canned Salmon, 50,70:) pounds Pickled
Salmon. 11,982,700 pounds Sugar, U-'SO gallons
Sjrup, 21, si-jo pounds Rice, 113,880 pounds Coffee
and 3,610,170 p un 19 Tea.
Faml'T Retail Marker.
Fine Butter and Eggs have both advanced, being
scarce.
- Meals and Poultry show little change.
Fruits aud Vegetables continue aDundant and
cheap.
Several varieties of Fish are cheaper.
Following 1» L.H. Cai.j/.> regular weekly retail
price list:
COAL — PFIt TOY.
Cedar Klver. — <a» —Scotch 10 00-3 —
C'aiinei 11 O').d — Greta, fi ton. 9 oua> —
Diamond ... 1000.411 00 [Seattle 900* 9 50
New v> riling- I New Seattle. — (0 —
ton. r* ton.iono-aio 50 Coos 8ay.... 76t)Ji 8 00
Wellington. .looo@loSOiCoko,¥l>t>L. l 60ai —
DAIRY I'H.'nroK. Era
rtntter. choice, ? 1042948 1 Cheese. Eastern 2(Mt2S
do. good 35 ix.4o j Cheese, Swiss 30 338
Ordinary. «0..« 3tlAß32|^gs, doz 30915
Pickled roll, * ]b..M>Q — 1 do, Eastern 25?t'J7
Eastern, VOl 'J>©.'.o Honey, comii V* 1d. .20,^25
Cheese, Cal l'.'tjji 1 5 1 do, extracted 10g)15
MEATS— res fOOSD.
Bacon 15."a17 Pork. salt 15a —
Beer, choice — .< -<> Pork Chops In i. is
Corned Beef *.l!o Rib Chops li"<alo
Hani, Cal 131*15! Hound steak 10«12
do. Eastern... ...lsdl7iSlr!oln Steak 15 L 7
Lard — .ail s l Porterhouse. d0....20;§ —
Mutton _ 12:<i,15 Smoked Beef 15iliO
1 ...mu 12'«Sl5;Veal lO^ii
hork, treab —^i&i
fOn.TRV *vn un
Broilers, each. 37 (i'_' Ducks. eacn.... 75^1 00
liens, each 6251 00 Geese, each 1 75:*J 50
Young Hoost- .Pigeons, ft pair — ;<» 60
ers. eacn.... 75@1 OO|lt:i!)bits,!( pair 25,ifi 60
Old Boosters, Squirrels. p'r — <a> 25
each 75© — I Hare, each — (jj 25
Turkeys, f, ID. 23«$ 25 1
YRUITS AVD KCT3.
Apples. ?J1 i"? 61 Nectarines.? Ib 6@ 8
Almonds. «* ll>. 20:$ 25 Oranges.ct dm. 'J.Va) 75
B.ackberrles, Pcic.'ies, %i m.. 4@ 8
9 drawer.... 2D@ 30 ; Pears. ft id 4:g) 8
Bananas.lrt dos 10ia> 25 , Pineapples, ea. '25 ' ii (0
Cuestmits.rUb.. 20a) 25|Piuuis, *( 1D.... 4<g> 6
Cotoanuts. ea. 100 12lQnlaces.V 18.. f>no Ii
Crabapples.f)ln i>'.4 11) I Raisins, p It).. Bv3» 10
(V.i ta:ou: cs.ea 5© 16 Raspberries.
Mgs, Siuyr'a.ib 15(ia 20 iiajket. ... 10® 15
FlgJ, Cal, 9 1t... h(q> lv Strawberries,
ratios, Vlfi 4ig> 8 *1 drawer.... 403 60
Huculeherrlrs, | Walnuts, t* n>. 15(9 *5
y ID I£@ — I Watermelons,
Lemons. fUloz. 40ii0 50| each 15© 25
Limes, s* do/... 10. Jl 20|
VKSKTABt.ES.
Artichokes. ?( i Lettuce, doi_ 15® 20
doz 4(Va 50 Onions, t< It.. . ■ Ik'^ 6
Beets, d0z.... 25® — |O«ra. gr'n, *1 a> 10@ 15
Beans, White, Peppers, green,
till 4HS 5 %i It) 6,a 8
Do, Pink, ip, Ib. i-i. 6 Peppers, dry
Do, Lima, dry, ft It. 25® 40
»1 ID 6® 8 Parsnips,? doz 15(» 20
Do. Lima, gr'n Potatoes, In IL.-i 214
*16 f® —III.", sweet. *( Id 2@ 3
Cabbages, ea... 5-iv 8 1 Radishes, 3* di ' a
Caulitiowers.ea 6(^ fct bchs 15,^ 20
Celery, f* bch. f>(dt B'S.ife,^ IB . ... 30<9 35
Cress,? uz bchs 15;* 20 String Beans. lt) 6& 8
Cucumbers.^ IMar'ft Souash, * . PI
uoa 6® 10 1 IMb -@ 5
Egi Plant, t>. Id 6(o) OSu'mcr s<iua'in
Oarllc.wrt) 8«» 10; ir> 3® 4
Gr'n Peas, *( ID 60* 6 Thyme, ? 18... '25<g) 50
(ii-'n Corn.jtdi 16f«J SU.Turnlpg.it doz. 15® 20
Lentils, 1* 1D... l'-'^J 15 ! Tomatoes, V> iD 3i» *
visa — per POUND.
Barracuda MS 10 Soles 8(3 10
Carp 6f<S 10 Skates, each... 25& 35
Cudflsh s-.'i JO Sturgeon a tj(& 10
Flounders BHB KliToincoU. — <a 15
Halibut 4O(i* BO'Turbot 20$ 24
Herring — (at —'Clams, %tgall.. — m 75
Ktnglish - B*4 10 Do. hard shell.
Mackerel, fl Ift. lU(a> 15; ¥100 403 50
Do, Horse, ft (D *"(0 10 Crabs, each.... 06d 15
l'ercn 8«* lulDn. sort shell,
P0mpan0....... 75,ai 001 %< doz 373 50
Itocknsn bid) lOlCrawflsh »'& 10
Salmon, aimed. lpfal -0 1 >lusse!s, fl qrr. lOv^ 15
Salmon. ;;rfin.. !(0 —[Oysters, Cal ?i
Shrimps 8(<» 10, 100 40® 50
Shad — (* li I Do, Eastern. 'i*
Sealiass -tdt 10, doz 2J® 60
Buielts 103 IS,
v':;^ Proilucft Mnricvt.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are quotable as follows:
Family extras. *5 15r<SS 25 9 bbl; Bakers' extras,
f5 lit).. 25: city superfine. *3U6'93 90; Interior
brands. rs»j 25 tor extras, S3 0533 '.'0 $ bbl for
superfine.
WHEAT— Opened depressed and lower yesterday
with another break abroad and iv the Kast, but later
In the day those markets began to tend up again and
this market showed steadier Indications In sympa
thy. No. 1. fl 2 @l 63%; choice. $1 65; lower
grades, $1 60; extra choice for milling, $1 07 V 3 *
ctL
CAI.X. fIATXS-UORN'IKa
Buyer '91-100, *1 693,1: 800, *1 69%. Bayer
season-2800, *1 78 V4. Seller '81-100, $1 64 2 ;
400, fl M%,
CALL SALES— AFTKBVOOS-.
Buyer season— luo, $1 78%: 1400. »1 79. Seller
'91—1000, $1 «4 : "i; 200. »1 94.-. a. Buyer '9l-700,
»1 r .».
BARLEY— A steamer of 1593 tons has been char
tered to load Chevalier and Brewing tor England.
Chevalier Is very dull and largely nominal and
standard Is quoted at SI 3S@l »7>.<j. The market
for other grailes4s easy under heavy vrrlrats. Feed,
*1 03?i@l 07% for common to choice. .New Brew-
Ing. *i 1001 riVi: old Brewing, *1 6U®l'7O ft ctl.
CALL niiii miiiimna
Buyer '91-100. »1 lly«. Seller '91-100.5107 -
100, »1 07U: 4110. $1 07Vs- Buyer season— loo
$1 16; 100, fl lo ; -.
CALL BALKS-AFTERVons".
Buyer '91-100, »l 1IV4: 400, SI 11%, Seller
•81— 100, *1 07' i; 100. *1 07Vi.
' OATS — Very weak. Market heavily supplied.
White «re nui'tetl at (1 vO(i}l ;).". for good to choice
and $1 15 ($1 17' j fur common to fair; Surprise,
»1 .<»«*1 35: Cray, fl 15@1 2JV»: Black, #1 20
©lii-iVi* Ctl. ..- _.■ ■
CORN— Very weak at the decline. Large Yellow,
VI 33; Small Itouu.l do, SI 40: White, SI 45$ 1 50
<■• ctl.
KYE-S1 B'.'<:. $ctl.
ISHAN— Weak nt S-<>@2l t* ton.
MM>J>I.INUS-Q noted at $.:'. 50@21 50 9 ton.
CUUTrEU FEED— Lower at *'.". ; slt@'i3 30 » ton.
HAY— ConTinues firm under moderate receipts.
Quotable at »IV@U 50 * ton for Wheat. SI 1 6f@
I l .' 50 for Oat, HMl;l 50 for Wheat and Oat, $11 60
@l-i 60 for Wild Oat; to 6U@IV! for ISarley, «10 oil
(ivll so lor Alfalfa; «lU@U for stuck aud ifi'^ol3
lor Clover. ••„■■•
.SI-HAW -Quoted lit 45@'i5c ¥ bale.
MILI.SI'ISKKS-Urouna Barter. til 80@24 50 V
ton. The mini sell oilcake Meal at $30 * ton net;
Rye Flour, :*' ie ir* tf>; Rya Meal, »c; Graham flour,
3M>c: Oatmeal, 4c; - oat liroau, 4>,ic: Cracked
Wheat. 4 c: Huc^wheac Flour, B>/ a c; I'earl Bar
ley. 3>i@4VjC » B. -
SKEl'b— Yellow Mustard. $2 So@3 B ctl; Brown
Mustard. S- 60.'*:!; Flax, ifj 36; Canary, -j 1 - ,>(S.'..- :
Airalra. sV.@6c: Kape, lie; Hemp, 4' @4' v "C; Ttm
othr. 4>',@6c* 18. ...<-:*^-^v-- ; ..■.;'. . .---'bi»mw»
DKIEUI'EAS— Mies, SI SO: Green. »1 75; Eastern
Greeu. 92 70: Blackeye, $1 50 % ctl: Split Peas,
4 ' ,<• v m.
i BUCKWHEAT— NominaI, nono offerlni. '•'" .~.
COKNMKAL. ETC.— Tame Meal, SHASIiC Ji 0):
Feed Corn. $30331; Cracked Corn. S3o 6ui^3l 50
ft ton: Hominy, 4',.jC it It. '
BEANS— llayos quotable at ?2 7502 H5 ? -V:
Fes, f'J »o@3; Small White, fj 76@2 'JO; flak.
*2 2ci@'J SO; Reds, $2 75; LI inns, $2 75©3: Cutters,
92 7.V03 f I ctl.
POTATOES— No further Sweet 3. SfllSJl '.'5;
Kurbank Seedlings, 30fian>c fur Rivers and t»uc.,»si
* ctl for Salinas; (Jaruet Chiles, 4b®soc; Early
Hose. 25OSB0: Peerless, 40c V ctl.
ON Quoted at 4oia.'sc %> ctl.
liUTTEß— Continues i|ii.et. The market Is hardly
as firm. Fancy roll Is quotable at .'!7i/ = @.t(k; 9 !r. :
good to choice, ,-»2i ,®3Hc; common to tair. 25^
Ho«i store Butter. 15(i*17ViC; pickled roll. 23924 c;
Eastern, l'W^lSc tor ladle-packed and 2U(sjjy 2 c
%i Ib for cr.-amcry.
CHEESE— Good to choice mild new quotable at
li(iini:.c Kb: fair. 8@;0c: Youu< Americas, 11 a
12c; cased Cheese, J^c additional: Castoru, 12(jj/loc
« lb.
POULTRY— No change yesterday worthy or note.
Live Tur«eys,lß@'2Oc for Gobblers. 1 (j@lßc for Hens:
Ueese, f» pair. $; s"©-': Ducks. $t@i': Hens. i-<<s
7 60: Roosters, young. $.1 0««7 50: do old. TiSSJV:
Fryers. XI SU@O: Broiler*. Bi@i b<) for large and
I ','. 50 f*. dozen for small.
(i,\ME-llaio, *1 50; Kabblts, $1 60; Doves, UOc
ft do*. '
EGOS— Tho market has aiain advanced and Is
very firm. California, 2t)@:V'i/ 2 c ror common to
choice store and :-15@37->£o for rivicli. with sales
at 10c; Eastern, 24c dos for fancy; "jOf(i;22c * doz
for good to choice and lbrt»l9c for common.
HO >XV— Extracted. 6Vi@l%o ~? It' for amber
and 6i.^aii) ; . cr* 10 for brunt, Comb 13 quote lat 13
fmi:ic ft It. for white In 1-lb frames aud ll',i;<s
12' /..c ln'z-n> frames.
JUt'ES\VA\-(j»oti! 1 at 22C«21c <* m.
■ FRESH HSU IT— P.'ums glut the market. The
canners are alter choice: I'.art.ett I'ear . but they are
not abundant. wine m ■:• pi's, -v . »'>" 16 V- '"■>■ Quinces,
40@',Uc ¥• box; Huckleberries. fc'ialDi 1 ?> it-; rapes,
25(ail0c '& ox for water. 25f<«i0c Tor Muscat^ 10
@stic for lilac* and 35@75c for 'i ok ■v : Cantaloupes,
85065 c derate: Nutmeg Melons. 'Js/a IOc: Watermel
ons,.r3.M> 100: Black firs, 'Js©VjeW box: White
Figs, -Jfr.-ssac: Plums. - .U(g)4oc; Javanese Plums. -00
SOc;EgK Plums. 20@25C * box and ?n ? on: lilacs
berries. $:)@l ¥ chest; Peaches. 25(SSb'0c "ft box
and i6{i6-'Sct* basket; (Minus. 'i: : : .f iiil: inouu
tain Peach's. 00i@*;l; Raspberries, *B©lU if cnt-st;
Apples. ii.-c@sl * ''ox; Crabapples, 76c(55l ty box:
common Pears. 25i»l»c V box-, BarUetts, sound, 1
(Of.'- r' •'•: .strawbetries, $5467 cbtstfor Sharpie.ss.
CITKUS FRUITS— i te mark l is about c . a led up
of Limes, 'labitl oranges are Quotable- at 92 60@3;
Sicily Lemons. 575. 1&3: California Lemons, V4@ii for
good to choice and i'itgi t for common: Mexican
Limes. (14015 '& hoi: IJanauas, $-^2 60 si biiucli:
Pineapples, »1@) # doz.
1 DitlEO FKUIT— We quote new rrult in sicks
as fellows: Sundrled Peaches. 3(<4Sc 'v U>; bleached
Peaches, oVaM-ii 1 : .c : Sundried Apricots, 3@sc '? ID:
bleached Apricot;;. by..GSl V' c; Apples, oo7c for. vap
orated (in boxes). 4&|jc lor sliced and :i<SJlc for
quartered: pitted Plums, s@6c; unpitterl Plums, l.i)
21/sC 1* Xt>? Grapes, future delivery, 2 :! 4 c f, ID;
Prunes, 4i/.<^5V2C tortile four sizes: Red Nectarines,
3<g)4c: whlta Nectarines. 6f*7c: Ilg9. impressed, 2
©.'VtC: Fiiis, pressed, 3i/-.@4c: .orated Pears,
7c: sliced Pears. .(o-jc; quartered Pears, :-@-lc ip* ib.
KAISINS— For layers, future delivery. se;ltrs
ask $1 60 ft dox, and for loose Muscatels S",u
1 25: Spot prices are: Layers, fancy, SI 25; choice,
$1: fair to good, 7n ■ - ■'>,-. wltb the usual advance
for fractional boxes: loose Muscatels, Bii@7oc »1 box.
NUTS— Peanu s are dull Pine Nuts, H^llc; Wal
nuts, 7V.@9c: do papershell do, 9:'a»loc I* tti: soft
shell Almonds, l.i : >!■; .. c V 1: hardshell do,
; papershell. IB' ..(*l7'/.C; Chile Walnuts. B398:
Peanuts, i'cs, i\t,e '& lb for numeitlc: Hickory Nut),
7@Bc; Pecans, l-2'..!3)H for sin :11 and lo'<4l7c ror
lai-L-e: Filberts, lovj.'<j)ll v 2 c: Brazil Nuts, 7'. a 833
spot: Cocoanuts, *s'ili * 100.
VE(il;TAßLKs— loinutoes glut the market Corn
fells well If it is good. Linn Beans, 50<875c
9 sack: Marrowfat Squash, to ? ton; Erg Plant,
40@UUc %* box: Green Okra, 4l)@'il)c ?t box: Green
Pepners, .'."irasiic for Chile and 35@6'J<: lor Bell:
urcon Coru,4o>a7sc %> 5... S6@«sc bx and 1 5@! 7 Vie
%> ili'Z lor Bay: Summer Squash,lo(g)'Jsc ? tix; Cucum
bers. lliri}J6c ¥ box : Pickles, [email protected] ? ctl for tuna
and bUtsHoc for small: Tomatoes, S(di.'<h- t* '"*:
Dry Peppers, l>(i42Jc ft IT>: Cabbage, 40@50c ¥ Ctl:
Carrots. 50@75c: Turnips. siVa.7sc; Beets. »l;I-ar3
--nips. *1 2'): Garlic. '.'©M * IT
PROVISIONS— Goon demand at firni prlccT. l.icon
ami .Miss fork hi^lu'r. Kasurn Covered Breakfast
ISacou, l.'.\-Jai\lc; California Smoked Bacon, ;(",._•
@10 : '4C for heavy and medium, 12V*&130 for light,
and lS'-.,^14c $* Ib for extra Ihzbt: Bacon si '.m.
l!(9ll'ic; Eastern bujar-curoU Hams for city
trade. H6*l4i/iic: Calirornla Hans, salt. ll'alll'AC
* It.: refrigerator-cured. 12i~i@l Lard, tierces,
h^stern. ail Kinds. BisSKiC ; canes, l')'i<ai i%C:oaU
forma, tiercen. »<S9'/ic; half-bus. 9'/i'<e9'.'»c; tin],
10c; pail*. 10-15. lO'.c; do, 6-n>. lO'/ c: kejs. 9'i*
)0c Vi Ib: Mess Beef, $7 SU'iAS: extra iua(3 dj.
♦8 50afJ; silly do, $11 60(413: cHar Port.
*1K50oJJO; extra prime, Cl">ii«is 50: extra clear,
JIS) sO^aO: mess do. »17 SO@IS it bbl: Pig I'orf,
¥ kej, ¥303 25 1 Pl 23' Feat. $\6~£li 5u $ bDI;
timoked lioef, 1 1%@1VC it io.
HOPS— We quote 1890 Hops at 14@17i£c for fair
toch ice and 1891 Hops at i:-i(ajl.o«- V. 16.
HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers, 7V«c:
medium, tic t*. lb: light, sc: Cowhides. sc: salted
Kip, 4c: ft ID: salted Calf. 6c 'ft it.: dry Bides, usual
selection, luc t* lb: dry Kins. 9c ft lb: dry (air. 90;
prime Goatskins, 3u@soc eacii: Deerskins, good
summer, 37 '/ c: medium, 30^:15: thin, 20@25c:
Sheepskins. Bnearllnffj, lil[6-'6c; short wool, -iil.:J
70c: medium. 709905; Ion,; wool, bOc@sl 40 11 ID.
Culls or all ulnds about V3C 'ess.
TALLOW— Refined continues In good demand.
Rendered Is «tulL Fair to good rendered, 4(&4 ,±c:
refined, B-i,®7c; Grease. 3-.c i* Ib.
WOOL— Jo.iquin and Southern Fall and
lambs', »Sllc: Mountain Free, U@l4c. Spring clips
ranze as Follows: Choice Northern. Zo@22c t* Id;
Southern, seven months, 14'^15^ i* It): Foothill and
Middle Counties, I7i»18 l /a«: Nevada. 15^1sc $ n>.
Generui >lt>rr-ii {49.
BAGS— Calcutta 3. B>..!@8 :t 4C: Wool Bajs. 3B<a.ißc.
RlCK— Chinese mixed. $4 25: No. 1 Chinese, *4 50
<!S ■> "# two mats: extra .No I. $5 25(£5 60; Hawaiian,
$5: Japanese, $4 B '@t HO 1* ctl.
SUGAR— The Western »u;rar Rerlnln; Company
quotes as roilowj, terms net cash: Cube. CrmU ■1,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crashed. all 5 r /80 *t ib:
Dry Granulated, 5i/ 9 c: Coufectl mers* A, 5 «c:
Extra, c, 41 ac; Goldou C, 4Vic $ ib: lja^s, tic uijm
than bbls.
RECEIPTS Ok 1 FltO OU C 3.
Fkiday. Sept. 11.
Flour, qmks 18. ISO Hay. ton* 541
Wheat, ctn 10.869, Straw. tons 70
Parley, cm 12.011 Hops, bis 39
Oats, ctis 4,3:<olMnitard Seed, sks.. 455
beans. mks 479, Wool, bis MO
Potatoes. hi.,, 3.VIA tildes, 110 , 277
Onions, .si* 1,168 Wine. gais 80.930
Hran.sxs [Brandy, gals 3.-40
Mld'lllius. sks 405 iI,'ES, doz 2,910
OOriAi Ml.A.'li US
Steamers. I Hestisatios. | Sails. |
City Puebla. Vict l_t Sound, Sen 12. 9am .
Queen San Drerto Srrir 12.11 am
lirejron Portland ...... Sepl2.loAM
Humboldt.. Humboldt I Sep 12, SUM
City N YorK Panama 'Sep 12,12 M
Eureka san Pedro ISepl4. Sam
l.lcliiow. .. China * Japan., |S»D 14, 4pn
Gaelic China * Japan- 'Sep 15. :.pm
Pomona San Die*. Se;r 10,11 A wr
State of Cal. Portland 'Sep 10.10 am]
Los Amteies Humboldt Bay.. Sep 10. Hami
Marlpou.... Australia. IS'pl7. Sfml
Walla Walla Vic i-P_t Sound Sep 17. 9am|
Coos Bay (San Pedro |Sepl9, Bam|
Departure of Australian steamer depe.idi
Sails.
V.'aar
. Bdw'y I
Udw'y J
spear
Cl iv
PUSS
rrdw'y i
Mr.Vr 1
i' m s a
I Hlw'y '1
ispsar
I Bdw'y 1
jOCNUII-
I Bdw'y 1
j Bdw'y 2
i ill the
SU.S A L> TIDE TABLi
Computed ny Tiiov\h Tkn-n kvt. Chronometer a:i4
Instrument M iker. 4 CallrornU street,
Sign or th« Wooden Sillor.
cc
o
.
f
n.vr.
SmalL
H. W.
Large.
U w.
Small,
1. XT.
Large.
I:
9.08 am 7.20 P
51 AM 8.20 P
10.26 AM 9.22 P
10.50 am 10.14 P
11.29 am 11.01 P
I 0.02 11.54 p
11.08 am
1.15 I'M
2.21 ru
3.17 ru
4.0-1 PM
4.58 PM|
■ 5. 15 PM I
1.26 am
2.24 AM
i. IB AM
4.04 AM
'1
1.21
5.19
5.1S
5.1 fi
I o.i
%
SHIPPING IXTELLIGi'.M'K.
Arrive:!.
Fain ay, September 11.
Mr Eureka- Smith. 2y 3 4«jr» from San P*dr«;
pass ami mdse, to Goodall. Perkins .V Col
Stmr Record. Jensen, — hours from Wettport;
160 cords bark, to .1 C S Kimball.
.Stmr Amgo, Donaldson. 48 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and railse, to (> C .v > Co.
Stmr Arcata, YHrneberjj. 37 hours from Coos Bay:
pass and mdse. to v C A N Co.
lirsnlp Androsa. Locbhart, 50 days from Htnga:
260 tons coal, 302,888 tire brick, to Siegfried &
Brandeusteln.
Bark Electra, Swauton,2l days from Nusaagat;:
30. '-'SO cs salmon, to NosnagaJt Packing Co.
Schr Nettie SunUborcr, Jobnsan. 4t> hours from
Byxbees Landing. 95 cds bark, to Hey man * Mayor.
SchrUussie Klose, Olson, 2 days from Uamboldt;
168 M ft lumber, to order.
SclirKlrlna.Aader.ion, 5 days from Huiuboldt;
lumber, to San r'ranciseo I. umber Co. •>
Sehr Eliza Miller. Clirlstl;uij.n, 60 hours from
Bumbo:dt: 325 M ft lumber, to T II Minor.
Schr 1,111 the Butcher, Peterson, 20 Bonn from
isowens Lauding; lumber, to Heywood & Uackley.
Ciearcd.
Fbidav, September 11. :
Stmr Queen. Alexander, San l)|jjo: UooJall, Per
kins A Co.
stmr Jluinboldt, Brandt, Humboldt; M Eallsb £
Co.
Stmr Oreeon. Poleman. Astoria: D V H X Co.
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria; Goodall,
Perkins & Co.
Hr shl|t£udora. Donaldson. Cork: W T)r«bafh.
lir barK Royal Tar. McColl, Kureka; McCoil * Co,
l'.r baric Itodrnyddou, tirm. i.-i. Cork; Baifour,
Gut hi la & Co.
Sailed.
Friday, September 11. '
Btinr 'Whltesboro, Jonnson.
Stmr Willamette Valley, l'aton. Taquina Bay.
Ktmr (ilasy, Jepseu. Santa Cruz. etc.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Mcolsou, San Diego.
Scbr .1 EEpploger, Tierloff, Hu-nb.i:dc.
Schr Mary Uidwell. ILinseii. NaTMrro.
Sclir Albion, Ijorgensan.
""j..' Telegraphic
rolNTl,OliOS— September 10-10 TVeatUor
hazy: windNW; velocity '24 imlei.
Bpokea-
Ann 12-12 N. 23 W. Brship Clan Macpherson.
from Hull for Portland. •
Aus 2-—37 >'. 79 w, Br ship Scottish Moors, bee
April 29 for Havre. _
Correction.
Ths consignees of the l'.r ship >rmadale, which
arrived Sept 10, were Husband A Brooks.
Dorafifttio I'orcs.
VENTURA— Sept 11-Schr Barbara Hern
ater, for Bowens Landing. -
HAKBOK— Arrived B»rt 10-Bktn North
Bend, hence Sept 1; brie Tanner, from San Pedro.
TAIOOSII— Massed Sept 10— Bark Carrollton, fm
Oonalaska for >analmu.
l'Oßr AMiELES— In port Sept 11— Bark Carroll
ton, Irotn Uonalaska for N'aualmo.
Will I TOWNSUXD-Arrlved Sept 11— Bark C D
Bryant, from Honolulu.
IVKKSONS I,AM)l>o— Arrived Sept 11-Schr
Arthur, hence Sept 9.
AM-:>A— ArrlTsil Sept H-Stmr Green
wood, henre Sept 10. ■
Milan. RUCK— Arrived Sept 9— SeUr Golden
Gate, honce Sept 3. '
SOUTH HKMi— Arrived Sept 11— Schr James A
Garltcld, frum Redondo. -
GKKKSWUOU- Arrived Sept 11-Stmr Alcazar,
from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 11— Stmr Greenwood, for Bridgeport
ALBIUN-Salled Sept U-Mchr Llla and M.itlle.
I'Ml'QL' A— Arrived Scut 10-Schr Lucy, from Sail
Pedro; schr Lily.
Sailed Sept 10— Sehr Sadie, for San Diego.
STEWARTS POlSl'— Arrived Sept 11-Schr
Portia, hence Sept i).
BEA ITLK-Arrlved Sept 9— Hart Germanla. hce
Auk -6. Sept 11— Snip Iv.inhoe. lieiie.." An/ 31.
■ HAN PEDKO— Salle.| Sept 11— Stmr Alcatriz.
ASTORlA— Arrived Sept 11-Schr Haggle C Uoss,
from Kureka,
KUKKKA-SalledSfpt 11-Schr Mabel Cray. •
KOYO— Arrived S'pt 10— Stinr Nuyo, hce Sept 10.
Ivisicn. Torn.
M:w YORK— Sailed Sept 10— Ship St Mark, for
San Francisco. Sept 11— Strar Newport, for Colon.
>'oreiiru Tort*.
LIVKRPOOL-Salled SeptMO-Br ship Bay of
Naples, fur San Francisco. -
COLON— Arrived Sept 9-Stmr Colon, from New
York
HONO-KOXa-Arrlved sept 10-Stmr City of
Peking, hence AUft 11, vl» Honolulu. •
NA>AlMO— Arrlvod Sept 11— Bark Rufus Wood,
lieuce An: '."J.
TinnnrtAtlnn^.
NEWPORT— l'erEureiea— l47 sis com, 85 sis
peanuts. 1 sk walnuts. 81) s» ore.
Sun Pedro— 73 sksabalone shells. •
Redondo— ll sks dry fruit, 13 Dxs lemons, 200 sks
corn. 9 bxs type. 200 sis barley. 10 cs eig.i.
llueiH'ine— loo sl>s potatoes. '
. Santa Barbara— l cs nilse. 3cs olive oil, 13 slu
crawfish, 314sks Deans, 70 bxs lemons.
Uavlota— s6 dry tt.h. 6 sk-s crawflsh, 62 bales <
won, 4 odls dry pelts, '& bbls tallow, 279 »it wheat,
600 sss barley.
I'ort ilaford— 3^4 kegs 1 hbl IB bis batt*r, 1 cs
dry goods. 3bxi typo v bbl liqnor, 3OS ago, 1 tix
drugs, 1J cans tallow. '.IB bain bides, 1 cuop (owls, 2
b Hi dry pelts. 2 bxs lish.
San l.nls Obispo— 7oo sks barley.
Los oilvos-:U7 sits wheat.
C*yueos— lo3B sks barley, 176 sks wlieat. 2 kegs 1
bbl 8 bxs butter. 4 bdis dry bides, 11 bdls green
nines.
San Simeon— l bbl 3 bxs butter, 1 cop fowls. 1
coop turkeys, -1 ba'es seaweed, 5 bdts dry Bin.
Monterey— l:tb» fish. >»,
CODS HA Y-l'er Aieita— 4so tons roil. 900 SI i^U
luinl.er. 450 staves, 2 bdls Delta 52 green hides. T
COOS IiAY-Per Arago-lißbxs apples. 4 cheats
4 D»?s treasure, 1 bi peachss, 3 coils w;ra, 21 pigs '
show goods, 21 eds matchwood, 701) tons coal.
CoiHi-neos.
' rer Eiireka-Price-i:, r iin Co; D Keefe * Co; Ella
Frank ; miton Bros; Ncwinark * Edwards; John D
Duulap: Palmer 4 Key: .1 M Moore * Co- c Tltj-n
--.1 Ivanoovlch A Co: b rangers' Ku<in-ss Aas'nj John
Kfynolds: Ulsslnser A Co; ;ietz ll r ., 5 * C.:- Buwrn
Rubber Co: i ayot. I'l.hain & Co; uiuiti A Antonl.i-
M T I'ieit.is A- Co; Sherry, Lawrence & Co: L Uiid
m.ichei ; Aiiht Press Assu: C B Whitney A Co-- r I, '
Mil er: Marshall, Teggart i lirorsen • II Du'tard-
Whcaton& Luhrs: Witzel A Hiker: Hills Urns ; ,( a
RobliugA Son: Lowry a Stellar: Wrv.ihn a Kowe
w i> Simmer * Co; Smith's Cash Store: P Keyier;
Wells, rar^ > A Co; Blnabelmer Bros; Goldtree Bros;
F. It Stevens A Co; D Tioiem.in .t Co; Phillips Broi;
I! N Tlldeliit: Co; T Rowan: J .1 Mellus: S Hughes-
W li VVooc; Fire* Kllll|>: Main * Wi,inho«er; J 1!
Ingunlla; .1 1' Thomas; I'aid nl & Co: E Auto il: A
Diablo: F Matty; James Fulton; standard Oil Cj;
Moore A- ilaynes.
l'er Arcata-O C& N Co. - > . •
Per Arago— D Tledeman & Co; OOANCo; M
Schuldcr; lluutlngton & Hopkins: Metropoliiaa
Match Co; J Ivancovicb A Co.
i For laM SMpnlnt TnUUtamca tie Sasond Pa r*.
ASSESSUEM NOTICES.
XTOTICE OF ASsl?^^rKVr^"('nMirc?)irE~OF
J-> California), Brunswick consolidated Gold Mirral
InK Company; location of principal place or bus),
ness. San Francisco, California; location or wor^s.
Grass Valley Mining District, Nevada County. Cali-
fornia. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Uoari or Directors held on tbe IKb day or Sep-
tember, 1891, an assessment, No. 2. or two cents
(-1) per share ws li-v.ed upon the capital stock or
tho corporation, payable Immediately in United
States cold coin to tne Secretary, at ti:e office of the
conn any. Room, 56, Nevada lil»c:;, San Francisco,
California, or to the Treasurer, H. R. LoU.NSI'.KKV,
at his office. No. 57 Broadway. New york City,
State of New York, prior to the Bth day of October
18)1. Anystockupon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 15th day of October IK9I
will be delinquent and advertised ror sale at rubllo
auction, anil unless Daymen: is made before, will
be sold on MONDAY, the 9th day of November
I*9l, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of Boird of Directors.
J. STADTI'KLD JR., Secretary
Offlce— Room 56, Nevada Block, No. 30:1 Mont-
gomery St., San Francisco, Calirornla. »el 2 t'l
UNION CONSOLIDATED SILVER MISIVrI
Company. Location or principal place or busl-
ness. San Francisco. Cal.: location or works Vir-
ginia Milling District, storey County. Nev
Notice is hereDy given that at a meeting or the
Board of Directors, held on the 31st -lav or Antrim
1891. an assessment (No. 44) of 25 cents per sha'ra
was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation
payable Immediately In United States gold cola to
I the Secretary, at the oßtce of the coumanv Room
I 11, 303 California St., San Francisco Cal.
Any stock upon wnlcn this assessment shall re-
I main unpaid ou the lirth (sth) day of October
I 1891, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
. public auction, anil unless 1 aj%i*nt Is made before,
j will be sold on MONDAY, the 26tn d«v or October
I 1891. to pay the delinquent augment, to^etboe
I with costs or advert, si, and expnuses tit sale, lir i
order of the lioai d or Directors. M
A. W. I.ARROWS. Secretary.
ornce-Rooin 11, 303 California si.. San rran-
Cisco, Cal. sel td
■V^OTICE OF ASSESSMENT— WKIDON MININU
Xi Company; location or principal place or busi-
ness, Sau Franriao. California: location of works,
Quijotoa. Arizona. Notice Is hereby eiveu that at a
meeting or the Board or Directors, Held on [tie 25ta
day or August. 1891, an assessment. No. 4 or live
cent* per share wa* levied on tbe capital stork or th*
corporation, payanle lmuiedlateiy In fulled states
gold coin, to the Secretary at the office or the com-
pany, Room 26. Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery st.,
Kan Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon wnl;h this as-
sessment shall remain unpaid on the Ist day of
October, 1891. will be delinquent and advertised
tor sale at public auction; and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold oa Thursday, the 22d day
of October, 1891, to pay the delluuu. Nt assessment,
together with ttie costs of advertising and expenses
01 sale, By order of the Hoard of Directors.
au2ii td Alu. WATERMAN. Secretary.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE-SILVER KIND MInI
lug Company: location or principal place of
business San Francisco, Cal.; location or works Sil-
ver King mining dl.trl' t. Final County. Arizona
Territory, Notice 1* hereby given that at a meet-
ing or the Board of Directors held oa the 18rh day -
or August, 1891. an assessment (No. 7) or twenty
(20) cents per share was levied upon t.ie capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately la
United States gold coin to the Secretary at th*
office of the company, 310 Pino St.. Rooms 15 ana
17, San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unp:il 1 on the 29th day of
September. 1891, will be delinquent aud advertised
for sale at pub auction, and unless payment Is
made before will tie sold on TUESDAY, toe 27th ;
day of October, 1891, to nay the delinquent as«j"»-
uient, together with costs or advertising an>iVi-
Senses ot sale, By order or the Board of rectors.
. W. PEW, Secretary: offlce 3111 fin* «., Room*
15 an 17. Sin Franciaeo. Cal. aul9 td
XTOTICE OF ASSESSMENT (CIVIL CODE OP
Xt California), Julia Consolidated Mmm; Com-
pany: Location or principal place of b-isn'ss. Saa
Francisco, irornla; Io anon or works, Virginia
Mining District, S! /rev County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of tbs
Board or Directors held on the 12th day or August.
18 »1. an assessment ( "so. 2*) of 10cp?rt!iare was -
levied upon th? capital stock of tha corporation,
payable immediately In United States gold coin to
toe Secretary, at the office of the company. Room
66. Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery St., Baa
Francisco, Calirornla.
Any stock upon wb!c<i this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 16th day of September, 1891,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at publto
auction; and unless payment Is made before, will
be sold on THURSDAY, the Bth day or October,
1831, to pay the delinquent amassment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
,1. 8 I'ADTFELD Jr., Secretary.
Office: Room 56, Nevada Bock, No. 309 Mont-
gomery St.. San Frit Cisco. California. au!3 td
ASSESSMENT NOTICE-MEXICAN GOLD AND
Silver Mining Company; location of principal*
place or business, San Francisco, Cal.: location or
works. Virginia, Storey County, Nevada. Notice Is .
hereby given that at a meeting of the Board or
Directors, held on ILe loth day of Au;int. 1891, an
assessment (No. 43) of twenty-five (*JS) cents per
share was levied upon th* capital stodk or the cor-
poration, payable Immediately In United states gold
coin to the Secretary at the nrace or the company.
Room 79, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery St., Saa
i ranclsco, Cal. Any stock upon which this assess-
ment shall remain nnpiid on th* 14th day or Sep-
tember, issl, will be delinquent, and advertised '
tor sale at public auction; and, unless payment Is
made before, will bo sold on Tuesday, the 6th day
or October, 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs o: advertising and expenses of
sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES K. ELLIOT. Secretary.
OBce— Room 79, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery
St.. San Francisco, Cal. anil td
PEtrNQPFNT SAtE NOTICES.
- ■-■ - - - ■ "urn ■
T^ELINQUKNT SALE NOTICE-CRIJLKSIIANii
** Oold Mining Company. Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco, Cat. Location of^
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County, Cal.^
■Notice— There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment (No. 2)
levied on tbo 7th day of July, 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names of tha respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names. Certificate. Shares. Ami
C. W. Jackson 4 4160 208 30
William Pinkerton 8 4107 208 .To
R. M. Hamilton 10 5160 ' 1260
James Rolph, Trustee 89 19C0J 995 00
Thomas Bell 90 100 6 00
ILL, Hill 91 100 600 ■
E. M. Hamilton 92 8750 487 60
L. L. Baker 93 10000 600 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 97 600 25 00
E. J. Koch, Trusteo 98 603 25 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 99 600 25 00
E. J. Koch. Trustee 100 600 2600 ■'
E. J. Koch, Trustee 101 600 2500
E. J. Koch, Trustee 103 600 25 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 103 600 25 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee 104 600 •25 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 105 200 1000
E. J. Kocb, Trustee 106 200 10 00
E.J. Koch, Trustee 107 300 10 00 :
E. J. Koch. Trustee 103 200 1000
E. J. Koch, Trustee 109 200 10 00
E. J. Koch. Trustee 110 100 6 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 11l 100 800
E. J. Koch, Trustee 113 100 800
E. J. Koch, Trustee 114 100 6 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee ....119 WO 6 00
E. J. Koch. Trustee 120 100 800 •'
E. J. Koch, Trustee 121 100 6 00
E.J. Koch, Trustee.... 123 100 6 00
E. J. Koch. Trustee 128 1000 5003
E. J. Koch. Trustee 129 800 26 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 130 600 25 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 134. 800 25 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee 135 200 1000
E. J. Koch. Trustee 136 200 1000
E. J. Koch, Trustee 140 1600 8000
V. D. Black, Trustee 148 166 8 30
B. Glmbal, Sr 153 335 16 75
J. O. Beasley 154 B5 4 2&W
T. F. Judge 155 200 10 00.
B. F. Porter 158 200 10 00
Dan Stewart 163 16d 8 30
D. A. Cords 173 60 2 60
B. V. Sargent 174 150 760
B. V.Sargent 175 150 760
Mrs. M. Eaton 176 100 5 00
James Rolpb, Trustee 180 16900 845 00
George Dutton 183 60 2 60
E. E. rotter. Trustee 184 250 12-60-
Mary w. Gllson 185 600 26 00
alary W. Gllson 186 600 25 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 183 834 4170
K. J. Koch, Trustee 189 100 6 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 196 10000 500 00
I. <;:■••:: 199 100* 600
E. J. Kocb, Trustee 201 276 13 75
J. I. Stephens ; -'04 260 12 59
E. J. Koch, Trustee 218 1000 600(1 .
E. J. Koch, Trustee ....219 1000 6000
W. T. Crulkshank... 223 1000 8000 .
And Id accordance with law and an order from
toe Board ot Directors, made on the Tib, day ot
July, 1881, so many snares of each parcel or tucU
•lock as may be necessary will bo sold at publla
Kctlou at the offlce of the company, Boom 6, 211 '
San>, .mi. St., sin Francisco, Cal., on Monday, Ilia
)tti day of September, 1891, at tlio hour of Vi
•'clock v. or said day, to pay said delinquent at-
■easuicnl thereon, together with costs of advertls-
lag and expenses or sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary. *
Offlce-Koom 6, 211 Sacsoata it.. Ban Francisco,
Mi
POSTPONEMENT. .
THE SAI.K OF DELINQUENT STOCK OP THE
1 Cruiksbank Cio'd Mining Company Is hereby ■
postponed until Monday. Octob r 5. 1891. at l'J
O'clock noon, at the ofilco of tne Company. Koom B.
No. 211 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. By
order of the Board of Directors. - --
so 3 td ' ERNEST J. KOCH. Secretary.