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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-08-07/ed..."GOOD...
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"GOOD NIGHT." fin an amateur rhctocraph made by * doctor, In C«inbrldce a litre c-.iiid bold* a candieln one Hand, Its gathered nlcht dress In the Über, and tbo part- ing "good nfebt" almost visible on l:s lips.] U ba.'loweil race and treasured figure, sweet, "good \u25a0ißbtr Go pure mi! trustingly Into the land of dreams. Shining ihrouijn night's deep carbon shadows; sprar of llifht; A priceless gem aglow. In God's translucent •been I Low let me knee', and with thee sort repeat Tbe old-time "Now I lay nit;" — old and sweet. Soon shall thy curly bead be nestled down to sleep, As from the rose-bud lips—ln tenderness oft Brest— Lite's noblest salutation comes, when from the deep. Wide sea of sleep's oblivion— upon her crest— Tby fragile shallop drtrts thr.ingti dream's domain, While far the stars sift down their silver rain. Sleep, sweet! In measured cadences of childish dreams, Hor let the pearly clouds that spray thy tiny way Send c'en one dainty shadow o'er the mazy gleams That lure thee tollly where love's mellow sun- beam* play, For lo! Life's golden-portMed vistas shine, Holdingentranced the human and divine. l . o. livKUKTV, in lloston Journal, PARTED BY HIS VIOLIN. No one would have suspected that Sofia was a shrew. She was of medium height with bright brown eyes and a sweet face. The-e with a fine form and charming man- ner made her much Bought after by the young men of North Haven. She chose to bestow her sweetest smiles on Julius But- ton, a whole-souled, hardy young sailer, and all those who had sought Sofia's hand felt a pang of envy when Julias led her to the altar. The young couple settled down to the humdnm life of the small village in which both had been born and reared. For a time they were as happy as ever two young peoplo who seemed made for each other could be. Julius had accumulated a snug sum of money and was disposed to take life easily. The apple of his eye was his wife. Next in his affections was his violin, and with those two for company he was content to spend his evenings at home. Although her husband played very well Sofia cared nothing for music and detested a violin above all things. For a while sho said nothing. Then she would leave Julius and his violin and would run over to one of the neighbors to spend the evening. It dawned upon Julius that the strains he drew from his violin were no', appreciated by bis wife. Then Sofia began to show that beneath a sweet exterior there lay smold- ering a fiery temper that when once let !oo«e was simply uncovernable, and violent outbursts on her part became more and more frequent. Julius bore it all uncomplainingly, for he loved his wife dearly. His was a gentle na- ture that never held malice, and he knew Sofia loved him, so he was patient. But all things must end some time, and his patience was no exception to tha rule. One afternoon Julius went horns and picked up his violin. He had drawn the bow but a few times before Sofia exclaimed: "I wish you would stop that noise." Julius paid no heed to the request which bad been made in such a mandatory tone. Sofia became angrier as her husband con- tinued playing and at lastshouted : "Julius 1 want you to stop that noise." But Julius only smiled and kept on playing. Sofia grew livid with rage, and seizing a pan of water threw itinto Julius face. Then her husband put away his vlolla and left the house. In the evening he came and began packing up his clothing. Sofia had recovered from her paroxysm of anger and was willing to be forgiven, but did not ask it. Her woman's curiosity could not be restrained, however, and she tremblingly asked what it all meant. The only reply her husband vouchsafed was that he bad shipped on a vessel bound for Vir- ginia after a load of oysters. Days and weeks and months passed, and the absent •husband was not heard from, and Sofia went to live with her husband's parent 4. One day thirty-five years later the elder Button read of the arrival in New York of the United Stites brig Baiubridge, Captain Julius Button. He said nothing of the great hope that bad sprung up in his breast but hastened to New York, only to find that tie brig cad sailed a few hours before. But his journey was not altogether fruitless lor he learned that the captain of the Bain- bridge was his own son. It lifted a heavy load frcm the old man's heart, although he felt keenly his disappointment at not seeing his son, who had for many years been mourned ns dead. Sadly the old man re- turned to his home in North Haven. From that time he became a close reader of the newspapers and at last, four years later, his vigilance was rewarded. He read: "The United States brig Bainbridge, Captain Button, is expeected to arrive at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-morrow." Once more the old man journeyed to the metropolis. He found the brig with diffi- culty and was ushered into the cabin to await the captain, who was on shore. Captain Button looked curiously at the Cray-haired old man whom he bad been told wished to see him, but did not recognize biiu. Nor did the father recognize his son. Slowly the old man told his errand. "Iam Captain Button, sir," responded the captain. "Don't you know me, Julius ? lam your father." It was a very affecting meeting, and when It was brought to a close the father asked tremulously, "Julius, what shall I tell mother?" Captain Button hesitated fora moment; then, without replying to the question, lie asked, "Where is Sofia?" "She still lives with us." "Then you may tell mother that 1 may come to North Haven when I come back from my next voyage." An hour later Button Sr. was on his way home, and Button Jr. was on a voyage to China. When he returned two years later he learned that his father and mother were dead. Sofia still occupies the old home- stead, but Captain Button has never seen her since they parted.— N. Y. Herald. HE DOES NOT TELL HOW. A Set of Antlera That Cost Crouch •750,000. George Crouch, whuse name was often In the newspapers at the time of the death of Jdcllenry, tne Erie magnate, a month or two ago in London, and who is known as one of the few men who ever worsted Jay Gonld, Is said to be once more making his influence lolt, says John A. Cockerill in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Ue had an amusing experience at the Racquet Club. In the old days when his bank aocount was larce and his club biils In proportion there was no more daring hunter of big game In the Kockies than Crouch. Just at this time of y*ar, when the market is dull, he would co off Into North Park, Colo., and tbe v'rgin bunting region thereabouts for weeks at h timr. On one of thesa perious of sportive seclusion he is said to have lost S7JO.OX) by his inaccessibility to the telegraph, but that's another story— several of them la fa-t. The finest h.ead of an elk brought to New York from the Rockie3 for some years via a trophy from Crouch's ride. As an unusually fine specimen, he haj it mounted aud pre- sented to the Racquet Club, of which he was then ono r>f Hie leading members. 11* had never seen the Racquet Club's new and magnificent quarters on Forty-third street until on the rtceut occasion referred to, when a new member, who had oniy a vague idea of who Crouch was any way, after showing Dim over tho club-house, said: 'By the way. If you care anything about big game, we've got the fioest hfi.ul of elk antlers upstairs you ever saw !" Crouch said he did caro something about big game so they went upstairs. Tuere were tha old iamilinr antlers branching out in that un- \u25a0 pproadinblc beauty which sends a thrill through the sportsman's nerves. "I understand," said his cicerone, "that It cost the fellow who gave us those antlers a very pretty figure just to have them mounted." "Yes," answered Crouch, dryly, "I know Just what they cost him— 5701,000. I'm the lellow. VERY MUCH MARRIED. Angnst Leiiti Tries to Introduce the Patriarchal System. August Lewis has been jailed here, charged with bigamy, and from all accounts be is entitled to the credit of being the most married man In the Empire State. He Is about 47 years old, and has no fixed place of abode. Originally he hailed from Delaware County, this State, but for a number of years has drifted about in Pennsylvania and certain parts of New York State, as chance \u25a0nd his matrimonial adventures rendered convenient, says a Hondout (N. V.) special to the St Louis Globe-Democrat Between two and three years ago he unluckily fgund bis way to Ellenville, which he has now cause to regret. He visited the locality at Intervals lately, but only remaining long enough to capture a new wife. At different times he was united in mar- riage to Frances Galley, Dollie Smith and Haggle Sn.itli, who lived in or near that village, and it is also said that matrimonial ties bind him to a fourth Ellenville woman, ana that he has two or three wives in Dela- ware County. His acquaintances assert that be is the husband of at least eight living wives. Two months aeo the Ellenville wives united In procuring a warrant for bis arrest, which was placed iv the hands of an officer. One of Lewis' chums learning of the proceedings assisted him to escape to Penn- sylvania. He subsequently returned and went to wok at Ilamden, Delaware County, which facts the officers learned and soon made him a prisoner. Lewis admitted to tho officer that he married the three Ellen- villo women. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A Buffalo (X. T.) man has been saved from drowning by his dug. A Sorosis club on the American model has been started in Bombay. \u25a0 An astronomer estimates that 140,000,000 meteors (allupon the earth annually. Maurice Lee, Chicago's oldest man, is dead, aged 103. Ilia widow is over 100. Nearly 110,000 Pittsbiirgers recently availed themselves of the public baths in oue week. Overatudy has caused the Incurablo derangement of a brother and sister at Sioux City, lowa. Captain Herman Kopi>erhold of Waldo- boro. Me., has a life that tooted at the battle of Bunker ll ill. The Declaration of Independence was read at Graham, Mo., July 4th, by a girl only 7 years old. A German town (Pa.) couple whose triplets died a day or two after birth have preserved the bodies in alcohol. New YorK City mail-carriers have a pretty busy lite. During June they delivered over 205,000,000 pieces of mail matter. A Georgia exchange explained the recent absence of edit irial matter from an issue by saying that it was too hot to write. A New York ki-u is worth $3; at least, a Judae fined a man $15 for stealing three kisses from a Nineteenth-street girl. The death is recorded of au Allen town (Pa.) man, aged 87. who for the past thirty years has done nothing but read the Bible all day lonj. Mayor Ilarrhwn of Shelby, Miss., recently committed suicide by shooting. lie was very popular and the incentive to the deed is a mystery. Several Lynn (Mass.) men are salting down SI per week toward obtaining suffi- cient funds to enable them to taku in the World's Fair. An experienced caterer siy3 that where the guests at a gathering are well ac- quainted they eat at least 20 per cent more tnan they otherwise would. A man recently died at Wakefield, Md., who had been unable to assume a recum- bent position fur two years, tue result of in- juries from a railroad accident. A Texas Infidel rods ninety miles to gut relicion under the auspices of an evangelist. He listened to two sermons, professed re- ligion, and mounting his horse started for home. M. Adcr of Paris, after expending more than $100,000 on a Hying machine, has pro- duced one in which he flew about 100 yards. tie says it is propelled by "a combination of vapor?. A peddler arrested at Sbenandoah, Vs., for meddling without a license had $4646 in money on his person. He said he had no faith in bants, nud carried all ii:s money in his clothes. The customary explosion followed the at- tempt of a Plttibnrg woman to start a tire with coal oil, but strange to say she came cut unscathed, though the builling was consumed by fire. A Pottstown (Pa.) nine-year-old girl is a confirmed thief. She will be sent to a re- formatory until she attains her majority. Her brother, aged 13, is in limbo for steal- ing a pair of shoe?. The State of New York supports seven schools fcr deaf-mutes, in which there are about IXO pui'ils. These schools have graduated many thousands, and most of them are doing well. A Lafayette (Ind.) girl, mortified beyond measure from being chastised by her father for disobedience, drowned herself. It was tha old story of encouraging the attentions of a forbidden suitor. Pittsbure letter-carriers are greatly an- noyed by vicious dogs, three of them having been severely bitten. A citizen attributes this condition of affairs to the Inability of the dogs to obtain water. An Augusta County (Va.) ex-Confederate has a handkerchief which was perforated with fifty-three bullet-holes in an engage- ment Hi- retains the ball which made a su- perficial wound in his thigh. At a Sunday-school excursion to Bayslde I/ark, Stateu Island, a young man who was bathing and bad become caught in a quick- sand was rescued from drowning by a clergyman over TO years of ago. A Philadelphia mm who stole a watch thirteen years ago has become conscious stricken and has sent the timepiece to the Superintendent of Police with instructions to restore the property to its owner. According to the latest municipal reports there are In St. Petersburg 153 streets and squares without pavement, . sewars or gas lights. They are the breeding spots of dis- ease and crime in the great metropolis. It takes seventeen yards of siik or satin, at from $2 50 to $:: 50 per yard, to make a gown for ona of tho Supreme Court Jus- tices, according to information furnished by the modiste who makes nearly all of them. In Douglas, Wyo., two servant girls sued a woman who kept a hotel for their unpaid wages. The case was tried by women law- yers before a jury of twelve women. As the Judge was a man, a verdict was eventu- ally reached. The hull of the Anchor- line steamer Utopia, which was wrecked at Gibraltar some months ago, has been safely lodged on the beach. The skeletons of thirteen grown males and several children have been found on the steamer. A mixture of sweet oil and enough kero- sene to scent it, lightly brushed into a horse's coat, will repel flies and small ver- min and keep the coat blight and smooth and clean. Use a rather still brush and add a little elbow grease. While six year* ago there was not an elec- tric launch on the Thames sixteen were counted at the Henley regatta this year, and there are nine stations between Kings- ton ana Oxford, at which the storage bat- teries can bo replenished. A wnr veteran in Michigan has figured in no less thanthreedivorces, and the strangest part of the affair is that two of them were from one woman, whcni ho married twice, and the. third was from his first wife, with whom ha has now taken up. The costliest dresse3 in the world are worn by the women of Sumatra. They are made of pure gold and silver. After the metal is mined and smelted itis formed into fine wire, which is woven into cloth and afterward made into a dress. A Northampton (Mass.) boy has sued the ex-Mayor and five members of the Demo- cratic City Committee for £8000 for the loss of big hand by the explosion of a giant fire- cracker thrown from a wagon by the offi- cials during last fall's campaign. AGreensburg (Pa.) father dressed his hope- ful up skirts in order to punish him and keep him in the house, but the boy, un- daunted, went out into the street and played the girl's part so awkwardly that he was arrested for impersonating a female. At a recent prohibition meeting in Blaire, >ebr., a collection was taken up, but the money wa3 left in the hat for awhile, and when the man for whose benefit it had been given went to take it, it was found that some miscreant had appropriated it all. Writing by telegraph, now so much talked about, was tried in France twenty years ago. Signatures were sent from Pau to Paris, and the experiment was considered entirely successful. After that tho whole matter was suffered to fall into abeyance. Vincent driest of Lower Oxford, Pa., wit- nessed a combat between au owl and a smaller bird, and when the little one seemed to be getting the worst of the battle he went to its assistance. The owl thereupon at- tacked him and bit him in the arm and face. People who through accident are obliged to use a glass eye should have one for night and one for day use. The pupil of the natural eye U smaller by day than by night. A glass eye that looks all right during busi- ness hours gives the wearer an uncanny ap- pearance at night. If the eyes are tired and inflnmod from loss of sleep, by sitting tip late or long travel, apply in the morning soft white linen dripping with hot water—as hot as you can bear it—laying the cloth nuon.the lids. You will feel the eves strong and free from pain or distress in half an hour. A Hollaway (Mich.) druggist used tartar emetic Instead of tartaric acid in his new soda fountain and invited the crowd, which had come in to see the new concern, to have one with him, «nd all joined in the revelry. They subsequently all loaned over a fence rail and disgorged. That soda fountain has not been a howling success. Only four of the six States created within the past two years have nicknames. These are the Dakota?, Montana and Washington. North Dakota has been dubbed the Flicker- tail State; South Dakota, the Swinge-cat State; Montana, the Stubbed-toe State; and Washington, the Chinook State. The earth has caved in in many places In Edwardsville, Pa., causing houses to topplo over, nnd rendering the land in the vicinity In which It occurred useless- for further building. Tho people who lived in the houses received timely warning and es- caped. The st- tiling has not yet ceased, and the people are still vacating their homes. Nathaniel Witherell. who died at Glens' Falls, New York, always regarded himself a livingoddity. He was the thirteenth child and the seventh son of his parents and the youngest child in the family. Mrs. With- erell who survives her husbaud, occupies the same relative position in her father's family, being the thirteenth and youngest child arid the seventh daughter of her parents. Judgment for 85 1,~0G. Judgment was (siven lor the plaintiff by Judge Wallace yesterday In the case of Joseph Ford, agent Murohy, Grant & Co. against 11. B. Grunoauni & Co.. merchants of Visalia, lor 831,7tJ0 lor goods sold and delivered. SEA AND SHORE. An American's Insular Domain in (he Pacific. Arrival of the Alameda— The Charleston Gone to Mare Island-Catch of the Whalers. . Arrivals and Departures. Few are aware that away off fn the Pacific Ocean is an island on which flies the stars and stripes, and which is ab- solutely owned by an American, yet such is the case. The littlespot, which is marked on the charts as no larger than the point of a pin in latitude 24° north, longitude 154° east, and known as Marcus Island, is owned by a citizen of the United States. Captain A. Kosehill is the possessor of this not very extensive domain, which is only three miles long by almost two miles wide, nnd at its highest point is not more than sixty feet above the waters of the vast ocean that sur- rounds It At the present time the little island cannot boast of an inhabitant, but in a short time several dozen souls will take up their residence on it. Tho island is covered from end to end with a vast deposit of guano of unknown depth, and Captain Kosehill, who is now in this city, is making preparations to work the deposit. Samples of the guano show it to be of the highest commercial value, and it is expected to prove a bonanza to its owner. Captain Kosehill is in possession of letters from the Hon. James G. Blame, confirming him in possession of the far-off spot. BKTfIIX OF INDIAX BRAVES. The mail steamship Alameda arrived at an early hour yesterday morning from Syd- ney and Honolulu, with 70 cabin and 75 steerage passengers. Among the passen- gers were a number of Indian braves who have been visiting various parts of the world with Dr. Carver's " Wild West Show." Their names are Black Bear, Ho Crow, Eagle Elk, Brave Heart. Pick Ar- row, Water Man, Spotted o*l. Bear Neck- lace, Plenty Bird and White Wolf Shield. The Alameda has finished her fiftieth voy- age, having made twenty-live to Honolulu nnd twenty- five to Australia. Captain Morse, Parser Sntrow, Chief Engineer Little and Chief Steward Clark have been in her since she was Built and have iiiado every voyage in her. The weather yesterday was hazy, with the wind from the northwest, blowing 3"J miles an hour. The barometer stood 30. FIXED AND i:ki.i:asi:d. The little schooner Ellen, recently seized by the Federal authorities for violating the law in trading with a foreign country, has been released after paying a lino of SIOO and a sum equal to one-fifth the value of her cargo. The schooner recently arrived here from San Domingo, with a cargo consisting of nine tons of copper ore, and is now lying at Section 4 of the sea-wall discharging. The ore consists of samples from sumo newly discovered mine?, and is put up in sacks and will be shipped to Swansea in England lor the inspection of a syndicate of mining men, who may purchase tho prop- erty. It is said that the ore carries enough gold to pay tor working, leaving the copper, of which it carries a large percentage, clear profit. For several days the wrecker Samson has been at work at Port Point clearing tho way for the construction of a new iron pier at that place, In place of the one destroyed some lime ago. CATCH OF THE WHALERS. The catch of the whaling fleet up to July 6th, according to the report brought down by the steamship Jennie, is as follows: Orca 2, Narwhal 2, Jessie. 11. Freeman 4, liHlamn, 1. Bounding Billow 2, Hunter 1, John P. \\'e-t .', Northern Light 11, Sea Breeze 1, Horatio 2, Lyui.i 2, Rnindeer 1, Tamerlane 4, Triton 2, William Baylies 2, F. A. Bars to v. 2, Wanderer 2, Alexander 1, Kusario 2, Belvidere 9, Alaska 2. Alice Knowles 3. Abram Barker 2, Cape Horn Pieeon 1, Charles W. Morgan 1. The pilot-boat Lady Mine is lying at Lom- bard-street Wharf, where she is belng|thor- onghly overhauled in both hull and rigging. When ready for sea she will look like new. The bnrk MeNear, lying at Mission No. 2, is having a new foremast put in and other repairs made. ASIIOIiE AND IN BANGER. A dispatch from London ' states that the British ship Theophane, bound from Port Fine to Newcastle, N. S. W., where sho was to load for this port, is ashore near Port I'irie in a very dangerous position on a rocky bottom. The The&phane is an iron ship of 1587 tons register, 218 feet 4 inches lonic 88 feet 9 inches wide and 23 feet 7 inches deep. She was built at Liverpool in 180S, and was owned by the Australasian Shipping Company. The big wrecking schooner Samson will leave for Port Harford to-day, in tow of the Whitelaw, to be employed in constructing the breakwater at that place. Captain Whitelaw has the contract for tha work, and has the schooner Catalina down there now. The United States cruiser Charleston tripped her anchor soon after 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, and went up to the Mare Island Navy-yard. ARRIVALS AMI DEPARTURES. The following vessel] arrived yesterday: Steamships Eureka from Newport, Point Arena Irom Slendocino, Jennie from Prince Williams Sound; steam barkentine Morning Star from Honolulu under sail for repairs: ship Spartan from Seattle with 2860 tons of coal for P. B. Cornwall, and the coasting schooners Nettie Sundborg, Alcada, May- flower, Bill the Butcher, Portia and Glen. The departures were the steamship Bartha for Kndiak, ship County of Peebles for Havre, barks Southern Chief and Canada for Tacoma, and the schooners Bobolink, Mary Etta, Martha N. Tuft and Bender Brothers for Coast ports. ABOUT THE BAT. The Micronesia and Bohemia went up to Port Costa to load, the Lord Downshire came from Si-lby's to Howard No. 1, the Benicia and Gleiinrchy from Port Costa and anchored in tho stream, the Alaska went to Beale and the Helen W. Almy to Folsom street wharves, the Newsboy to the refinery and the steamer St. Paul to Mission street. To-day the Galina and Clan Macfarlane will go to Port Costa to load. CHARTERS REPORTED. Three wooden ships were chartered yes- terday for wheat to U. X., Havre or Ant- werp, 42s Gd, the Arabia/2024 tons, J. B. Thomas, 1851 tons, and St. James, 1488 tons. • The ship Mi Near, 1308 ton«, coal from Tacoma to this port, has been chartered by the South Prairie Coal Company. HARBOR COMMISSION. The Law on the Demand for Money Duo Owfm Brothers. At a meeting of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday afternoon, an opinion was read and filed from the board's attorney, Frank S. Stratton, on the demand of J. M. Wood, as assignee, for money due F. J. and J. V. Owens. The opinion is that the board should pay direct to the parties entitled thereto or their assignee. There was a clause in the stipulation that the contract in question be- tween the board and the Owens Bros, was non-assignable, but Attorney Stratton says this does not include the assignment of moneys due thereunder. In this opinion Attorney-General Hart has concurred. The fuuds in question amount to $1933 70 due under the contract, $2230 forfeiture to the Stale, which leaves Owens Bros, owing tho State 5316 SO, so that Assignee Wood will not have to handle much money, now that the knotty question of law is at last settled. The Harbor Improvement Fund was drawn on for $11,127 82, NORTH BEND BEARS. They Giro Hunter* Lively Sport Near a Northern Logging Camp. Mr. A.H. Jose of North Bend, a member of the well-known logging firm, Jose & Son, is at the Snoqualmie Hotel. He reports that his brother-in-law, Charles Henry, who had two ribs broken by a falling tree a few days ago, Is doing well. The same day as the accident the logging camp was startled by the appearance of some bears. "You see, these bears follow us pretty closely to lick the tallow off the skid roads." he said last night. "Several had been hanging around, and on that day our cook, Stewart, thought he would go bear- hunting. So he got out the doRS, and they soon struck the trail of an old she bear with two cubs. The young ones went up a tree, but she stood on the ground ready to 6i;ut. Stewart concluded that ho had better not tackle her alone, and so he got a young fel- low named Harding to help him. They had a Run and a revolver. When they got pretty close Stewart began snapping th revolver. Then the old bear, irritated by this, went for him. As she reached him he decided that discretion was the better part of valor, and he and Harding fled for their lives to the camp. "The next day my brother and I started out to km those bears \u25a0 The does soon loun<l them, and again treed the cubs. My brother came upon them first. He said he heard a scratching and growling, and then the next thing he knew, he had climbed to the top of a cedar slump. The old bear was as game as the day before and showed fiphf, bnt he ainiea carefally and niKdo a lino shot— the first lie Lad met taken at a be.-r. She fell over with a ciy of pain, and tlie cubs dropped from the tree as quick as a flash and ran to licr. I had reached the spot by that time, and I saw them bite and shake lier in order to rouse her. But slie lived ODly a few minutes. "We wanted to take tho cubs alivp, but they were too big and fought too fiercely They were altogelher too nmeli for tlie dogs. Finally I shot them both. "The mother had a huze frame, bnt she was thin and rather worn."— Seattle Post- lntelligeucpr THE STOCK MARKET. There was more demand for the leading North End mines yesterday and prices showed an advance Con. Oal. « Va. was the favorite and sold up to *6 80 under purchases by Nat M»«ser. Potosl also showed an advance on the 2:30 afternoon call sell- Ing up to $6 25, the highest price for sorno time. The Virginia Enterprise says of the situation in Po- tosi and the neighboring mines: On tho 1300 level they have run a drift south over 300 feet Into Bull- ion ground. On the 1500 level they have a station opened and can get Into Bullion ground In about three weeks. On the 1800 level or the Ward shaft they have run adrift to the Exchequer. The Chol- lar, Potosl, Bullion and Exchequer come In succes' slon. The work, as detailed above, shows that they are on the eve of crosscuttlug and prospecting an immense block of mineral country— over 1500 feet in length, on the 1503 level. After the call prices advanced again. Con. Cal. « Va. sola up to SB 75 and Ophlr to »3 SO, the whole market closing strong and active, especially the North Enders. which were particular in demand, a scarcity of stock be- ing marked. > NOTES. Mt. Diablo hit a credit or $676. Instead of an In- debtedaiss, as formerly reported. The Home Mutual Insurance Company has de- clared Its regular monthly dividend of (1* payable The Derbc-0 Blue Gravel Mining Comninv rial de- ust C io a tn liVMe '' a ° 10 cents per share, payable Au " A bullion shipment valued at *561fl 77 has been received by the Justice Company Bullion valusd at 128,327 24 has been received from the standard of liodle. receuea It. H. Keatlnc, Siiperlntendont ° £ the Savage and .Nororo3S mines. Is in the city. k Silver was In New YOrk yesterday, selllnz from l OOVie back to aa'^c. B^ N The Idaho Mining Company of Grass Valley has declared Its two hundred and «**** dividend at the rato or ¥3 per share. ' Tho annual meeting of the German Savines and Loan Society will take place next Monday The weekly reports from lie Bodies are as follows: i'odik— East crosscut No. 1, 700-foot level was extended 12 feet. South drift from this crosscut was extended 5 feet. East crosscut No •' mm main north drift, same level, was extended 16 feet Upraise rrom No. 2 south, drirt, 490 level was ex- tended 6 feet. East crosscut. 250-level, Jui.lier shart. was extended 10 loot. South drirt from" the above crosscut was extended » feet. Muso-South drift No, 3, 700-foot level, was ex- tended 4 feet. Upraise from above drift was ex- tended 11 feet. Hulwer— North drirt from No. 10 upralsa was extended 10 to.-t. Started an upraise from end of tins drirt and extended same 3J teet We are on a level now with the top of No. 5 upraise, an I have cut Into the s.iuie ore body which was found at that point. Aisrsinieuts Fending. The following is a list of assessments now pending: Note— Assessments of mines not listed o:i the Hoard fall delinquent In unite. Dividends r>orlare-l. Company. No. Amount. Payabls. Dubecßlueu |... | $ io |..Au;t 10 VOAKU SALE?. Following %irro the saicj In tha Saa Francisco Stock Hoard yesterday: I:i'U' *\u25a0: kkssiov— <»:3o a. w. 100 Andes. ..l. lß 5-0 CCA V....6,-.-. 20'J 07erm..2.10 '..'6O Belcher. l.4o J(l;i C I'aclne.lSj SOl'otosi .s's 100 Belle [....HO 200 C Point... 300 ! . ..SS /4 3UOBeaton. ..IV4 5-'J Kxcceq.... 81,40 ' Ba?a™o ! 9') S.'.oi'. it 3.3A360 l» iii...l.«J luuscoru.ou 10 350 15U1i10u..4.3U 100 1.80 380 8 Her .. :;-U 100 i.::.*) millit N...2.U5 I'oion... 2.w> 100 C*ledniH..6o;2oo Kenlucu. .3S;iUO UtaE..... n 100 Chan U...Hi ISO Mailcau2.6s !»00 SO 3SU Cn»llar..2.Uo 100 0ui]ir....3.t)0 100 ..bill go 20 2.55 iuo ..' a" ..100 v j.ictci.i.TO 230Cowtd 40;200OTenn... > -'.05;.:00 l- : 4 AlTlltSiMV \u25a0] SSIOS- — 2:11. 200 Alnhs 95100 c.'alcilo!i...B*> '-'OOOrrmn 2 10 150 Alia 65 170 LX\tV....U3j 60 -/us 101) Andes ..1.15 200 c Imp 16300 Peerless*... 10 ljOU.iltiinore.4s 103 CFaiut..l.:<(' 2oll futoii .m,. 250 40 150 10....1', 50 . "til,, sou b isle SO 150 1.70 200 1.515 50 It A .3. 11', 60 11 & N..2.Ot>|lUo UK A M 95 100 3.45 lllUJulla .150 SNot iii. 250 SWIOO Justice... .6o so Union .7.85 10.) 8u11i0n.. 4. 100 Mexicans. ss 10. .2 SO 720 Ouollar..2.70!l00 N BUle 6ODtau. ... no 60 2-;iUu00pn1r....3.G0.J50 I'Jackei.l.BO Following were tne saies m iuoPji;i.lj stje* llj i.-1 yesterday: BKnri.4l SESSION- — 1!):T3. 200 Alrln 95V00 Cr01ut..1.20 100P0t0«1....6% 10U Alta OajOO 1141 60 .3 6 i'.'t 250 Andes... .ll, lull [> M0nt....20 200 0.00 200 1.15 9}oExcnq H5 60 . _ BY» 200 1.-M 200 84 K.i VhC»..l.'.'(l 60 It 8...X.40130a UJt C....1.65 ::.,HIJ «M.. 95 \u25a02&0 bu11i0n. .1.30 500 1.70.100 .. !>7 350 4.404511 ll* N....V.05 60 (.li 230 4' 4 'A'.iOJulia 20 50 1 00 luo I.Hi 100 Lady W...V0 :<oo snot. 300 (.aieuiii»...bs.iso Mexican. .\u25a0-',- 50 ..i) i0...3.:<0 ami Ctiall ('..1.V11 100 2.66100 31 100 l'4<4i'oOcctdut...Hi:soo Bum., ii 250Un011ar..2.00i100 ..b& 11 , 300 Syndicated? 2SO •i.osmo 1.20 100 0ni0n... 2.86 420 tUV..,li', 160Uuh!r Si, 200 VTcldoo. 550 6V« 1500T«rin..2.10 150 Wj;ii .. , 150 6... 10:1 Peerless... ld :ioo 180 OUO Crocker.. .o? 150 rotosl....B^i| i rusnns srsaio.v— 2:lo. 200 Aljina 94 1 60 CC4V...6i4 I looOccia .114 70U »5 luo jsuOuajr..'.. 3»i 100 Andes. .1.15 100 C olnt. .1.35:1110 Poton «i.« 150 1) * 8....3Va 100 KICDa 87 100 Savaje 'l <b 260 3.b0l. r iOU*U ...1. 704110 2 00 60 3.85|100 l»4 650S Key " 4 150 SJ4 100 H 4 M... 2.05 200 3 30 100 Hotlic 7:. IDO it.lO;:too Union. ..ins 350 80 100 Justice.. 50|3J0... 290 0...11, 150 Mexican V. 66 200 Utjn so 200 CnoUar..2.Ks 200 S.BO 300 Weluon 08 660 2.701100 2.1i5'2U0 YJiwit.'.i'.sa 200 CPacific. lillOO 2.701 \u25a0ILOSI>O <ii:i»TATIOXS. TIIUHSDAY, Aug. 6—4 T. V. Z<d. Atk<A.\ Hit. Aikod. »i™.i»ii vu Julia _ 20 « Alia _ 60 CJJustlce 45 >n Andes 1.20 I.2s;Kentuci „ 30 35 Baltimore in 60 Lady Waslingn. 20 25 1BICDtT 1.50 1.55 Locomotive _ 06 l'.elie Isle _ 55 —Mexican 2.65 270 Demon Con.. 1.25 — Mono 40 'jo l'.ut A 11e1cner.3.75 3. 50 Mount Diablo .2 05 325 tome „ 75 v,,.,,., SO '_ Bullion .4.30 4.10 Nev Queen. ..._ ao — I-Ulwcr 30 35 N Hello 151e.... 15 _ Central 05 — > I'oimnonwitn 40 60 (aledouia BO occidental l.vu 125 cbalieuge C0u,.1.2"> 1.30 nplur 3.75 a*Bo lliollar 3.65 2.70 UTCrman. 205 10 Coicmnweaitn.. 35 — !l-eer _ iv 'is ConCal* Vlr..6si i 6%t»'eerleij 06 10 CocOdence. 3.50 4.00 I'otosl _ gi/n 0"5 ton imperial... 10 lS^aTaee .. 1.95 -/oo lon>ewl'ork_ 10 16 is 4 Mlde«U_ 95 Ido Crocaer... 05 10 Scorpion 38 40 Crown Point... 1.35 1.40 Sierra Nevada.. 3. 30 8 15 Del Monte . — 25 surer Bin... . 20 '25 Eureka 3.10 3.25 Syndicate — 10 Eaat Hierra Mil — 10 Union Con 2K5 290 Excllequer . 85 90 Vtali t)l '90 Uould a Curry.l.7s l.bO Wcldon — 10 urand lTize. . . 10 - V Oackot •••\u25a0•- 1 - 80 1.85 bale* >0rcr«..2.U6 2.10, IIISCELLA.NEOLS SECURITIES. Thursday, Aug. 6-2 p. If. Tld. Atl.ro. m* ama* rßMH'i...llß»,i - (PaclflcLliriit*. 75 so Cnucowiidi. - KiMllnnt.. Ui>', H3ii liuniit-at 11d1.149 172 Va | Stkton (Itu. —'\u25a0 a ii' 4 r 4CIIseKYH. — lOti Cal-M KR. ... _ \\n 1141'KKBda... 65 - Ucn,,i» Jiu 88 Mkt-BtKKUdil^OVir^OJal.eHrv-stlt 1-. _ /2 ioo >PCoastßß. - 100 INHAMKK 45 60 M > KRlld]..lls\- 9nui/ 9 tiiiiniu;LißK. 71 75 KRyoroall!d.llu — [Preaidloßß. — so OmnllJUSUßd.llß 117 ! An;iO Mt 1. _ '2411 PdORRUdi... - 120 CalUornia lnilOO ill I*CH Kir 11.11. 82i^ — Coinraerc-llm 81 100 Powl-.tKyHd.ll4Vi - Fireman'! t<\ Hi _ bmKArliimlOlti — HomoMutuM.lsg-il — bl-RRCalBda.U3 113M: Mate Inveitm _ ' MR M-KKCalB5s. - 99'/, Union In». .. 82"i 841, i M-UrKCalßd«lo6>/ 4 107 Atlantic Pow. _'*i 5 BVWater »\u25a0•.. 10 Cal lowder. llu _ 6VWater4'i.. 89 — oianc Powder — 65 AneloCilßn*. 70 75 Saf'ty.Mtl'ow a?.; « Bannorcai... — 274 VltomPow.. 2«S 3 CalSateDenoi - 60 Vulcan row. — 14 flr«tSatßan«l72 175 Bik lilac H622 - — U'AAUlllauk. — 125 iCal Klec I.leiic 14 >i 15 LAS Bant 35V4 40 Cal Kleo WKa. 3 * I Pacific Bank.. — 180 Uaw'n Coin „ -ay.' 25« MerchExUnk - 271 1, Hutch'n Su-a'r «v! - Blnel.akcl w. 10 IB ijudl'nM'fjCo 18 20 ContraOos W. — 102 Oceanic S 8.. 72 _ aiarluCoW.. 46 — PacßßtS_ — 9lil/» 8 V Water.... 9BV* 96M,p» in4NalL - isv. Central Has... »o - p M ruonoia. 60 1 S«Sa. a ir*i. So - '•acW.oaar.iiV4- MORN I. SO «11.F.) Co n?"»i. 6 ° C " ElectrluLlgllt ' "''»: 1B0 Hawaiian AFTKRN'OOV SALES. Wanted Delicately Tinted Limb Chops "Now." said Mrs. Wilson ol the West End to her young lady daughter just homo from boarding-school, and who was under- tKkiiin the marketing for the first time. don t let the market-man Impose upon you and sell you mutton chops for lamb chops. You can easily select the one from the other, for lamb is so much more deli ate In color than mutton." * "I wcnld like three pounds of lamb chops. If you p ease." said the young lady, later, to the white-aproned, whits-capped market- "ateVt'nted "'° U ' d ' ike '° " aYe il Very deli " l^ow willthis suit you. miss?" \u25a0 A shade lighter, if you nlease." 0010^ V » »i 1 | t i y . 1 h you ' r8 no of Uie fashionable color said the meat-seller, after the depar- ture of the maiden, addressing : himself to the rejected mutton; "guess I'll hava to bleach you. But who ever heard of buyine meat by the shade, anyway ?"-Pittsbur| uistiatcu. -. \u25a0 . Gutta percha has become so scarce that there Is not ,, no " , for the insulation " submarine cables and cither fresh sources -of supply or a substitute must be discovered.' AS MEPJIISTOPHELES. The Cxar Nicholas of Russia Demands the Soul of a Kcbber. The Czar Nicholas of Russia, according to Mr. Sal,!, was ve:y fond of attending the masked balls at the Grand Theater of St. Petersburg In a Mephistopheliaa disguise, says the Baltimore Sun. One night, or rather morning, when the ball was over, the Emperor, with a heavy fur pelisse over his demoniac attire, hailed a hack and bade the coachman to drive him to the residence of one of nis adjutants, merely telling him street and number; for tlipre he wanted to change his clothes. The driver happened to be a professional robber, and he drove his august passenger dowu several dark streets and onto the frozen Nava, where he intended to slay him, plunder the body and throw tlie corpss into one of the holes cut into tiie ice covering the river. So, suddenly standing up in tho .sledge, and brandiahinif, an ax, ho cried out to his intended victim: "I demand thy life!" But the Czar Nicho- las stood up likewise— he was almost a giant in stature— ana in a stentorian tone replied: "I demand thy soul !" When the would-be assassin saw the moonbeams gleaming on what he thought to be the very devil him- self—horns, hoofs, tail and all—he uttered one appalling yell, fell backward amt pres- ently gtive up the ghost. A post-mortem ex- amination showed that he was far gune with disease of the heart HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN 110 TEL. J ITPolk, Los Angeles \V D McArthur, Sn Diego G Smith, Los Ancnles I) M stauton. New York; A..'\u25a0\u25a0..-.! i San Jose I, Ilartm.iu, Ualtlmore AJ Brown, Halt Joso jW Wilson, llealdsburz J 11 White, Lakevlile Mrs O (i Uoucber A, <:ii. MBraiihear. Kentucky Fresno I)r Turner i w. N .1 J Temple, Santa Rosa F X Lnckuardt, Mexico o A Ilorbel, Ohio A Barker, San Jo.«o wi> S.nidC Aw, Honolulu GII Parker. Washington -I P o'Counor. Denver 1) HI .elf, Washington Ij \v Kose. Healdsburg JJ MeaKber, Signal F.ldge E 1' House, San Jo.so C A Colin, Denver Hi Mason, I. us Angles A U Williams. San Jose |J W Flndley, Sin Joss J E Warren. Sail Joso LICK HOUSE. S H McKllllps. Antioch iD liijlis, Stockton N W Uriswold. Los IJlcosl WH Young, M-JilestO II M James. Mill Valley IJ X Culver, Sydney r v. Kelson, Salinas w TSutton. Sydney UN & May A d. Ctn F E Harding. Alma \v Wllilns &iv.NY L Spencer, Napa ,1 B Houghton. flii-o Miss Criiniiilns. Los An* T 3 MoDonouib, Chicago Mrs S.icrlsto, Los Angeles w Oip«*w, Tasmania It Thomas, Blrc.'ivllle .1 J liuhfiiy, Scattlo Mrs 1! *\u25a0 Thomas, Santa II Ml.a Ku<?. Sacto I Barbara t: II Hoops, orovllle o V Norther, Sulphur Ck c F Lott. OroTllle A m i.tacii. Morris statu C B Weatherwax, Aber-'MrH Daley A 2 d, Chlco deen c w Ohllds, San .lose wJames, Uakrrsfield 0 HHoward & w. Sac to MMurphy. Sallda T a Moncure, Claytou Miss X Thaycr, Fresno AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTKL. Frank Clark. Utlca, N Yi.l Anderson. South Dakota II H Balrd. wniard, Utabl.l W King,Indiana J C Elliott, Los Alis>-les|!> R BcntOii, Ban JoM T S Routers, Los Angeles O W l-JDeit. Stockton J A Funnel .1 w, Indiana: WiuLAbraham, w.Sydney MX Jones, Vacavliio Jos Fleming. Honolulu J Furlong. Tnlare X I) Griffiths, Redding Win Harris. Tulare J c Chr »tle, Portland Thus i; Davis. Tulare G Scheller, >v. Hi-, Helena rhas F White, Tuiaro a E Johnston. Sydney Miss McCarty, Dallas,Tax|J Archkaue. Sydney Miss Ali -Mccarty. Dallas I E Oalei Sydney Master McCarty, Dallas MRyan. Sydney Mrs Klilougb. Dal as, Tex John Loyd. Sydney J Wood, Santa Ko*a A Olson. Auckland X Deacon, Marshall A Lenelhlater. Auckland II I! LoTerldgc Seattle Ken Gray, Sydney J it Wilson, Berkeley c D nest. Aii.Li«nl MJ Graham, San Jose Mrs Sveussun&lr, Sydney Jos Thompson, Sydney Jll Turner, Eureka J Porter. Sydney J Cook. Kureka 0Fox, New Zealand Win II Martin, Humbolilt J Taylor, New Zealand !•' Allen, Los Aneeles II Wilson. Sydney J Peters,n, Stockton S A Holmes A w, s Rosa Chas J Green, Sacramento C 1" Blodgett, San Diego BROOKLYN HOTEL. W R Holton. Boston C Tryon, Marysvllle TS. Smith, Fresno B Scully. Jlurysvlllo MCasey. New York A White. Harysvllla AMason, Willows A N McKlunou, Clarksvlll J Mason. Willows CL Hnuimoiid.clarKsvllle W F Aadiustuii, Virginia A 1! Wrens. Illinois J Davorlni. Detroit .1 v Montgomery. Marysv 1 A Miller. San Jose |k X DorrM. PhtiMllx. Ariz J H Alblui, Mattapan D Powell, Indianapolis J N lirower, Uocliester F EOolton, Los Angeles S Hill. Livermore J J Long. Los Angeles W IIWorswic'.;, Oakland Mrs I'oliulexicr.su Rafael J Oinyon. Los liatoi 11 l norlsli. Alaxeda J mil, Watgonvtlie w Murray, Sonoma NI) Lindsay. Montana c; S Paddock, Forestvllio J McCormtcu, Sus:invllle!A BZlmenuosery.N York J Anderson, ataryarllle 11 McMihon, Stockton J I'ilser. Half-moon Bay H linbour. Woodland E C Keeltr A- w. Salt Lake It F Clifford, San Jose • J E Packard, Mendorliio a p Haupt, Cleveland NHerman, Watsnuvllle X DCouao, Cleveland T II Pratt. Vacavlile I) HUrecn, Tacoina .1 It Ware, VaravLle i; Fleming. Petalnma II T Grlffln. Sail Lake FA Collliinlen. Yr.ka Miss C FMartin, staltoea 11 II I.\ir:s. Allegh*Dy Sler A I) N.ish. Corrallla ITFMoran, v.'iuncmucca S Fie1.1. Los Angelas S (Jading. >\u25a0•...-.• CllHoluian, San Jose i.N \v Burns, Chlcigu INTIiKXATIONAL UOTEI. Wild American Show, L'J W Uollns, Maplo (irove In party \V Fox. JaeksonTiile Mi-- s Lary, Lot Angeles Viola Mendrnhall, LosAn X s [lowland, Ohio vv 0 Little,New Zealand s P Baaey. Portland [Mr- c 11 Lang, Los Aug Mary Perkins, L'oston U Stockton, l-resoo .1 Sew, New York II.Stockton, Frasuo <i \v Wallet, Fresno VY It Mli|.llewortli,l.o3An .1 M Peppy. Ventura W McElioy, Coluaa E O Randall, Kiverslde <> Bleo. Los Ua'.os s I)Bean, St Paul J Miller, Boston 11 M Loud, Sacramento ,\ Humes, London " M Uaruett, San Jose H X tlonller, Loudon Mrs Kose. Ualvi'«to:i L i;nrrou % 'h, London Mrs Olassen, Cincinnati LF Crowley, Fresno LF Olwer, Tucson |\v Lomer, racsoo Mrs Fallet, Cluelaoatl Mrs Baker, New Yoric G Wood, Australia A Mclley, isakerstleld EN Raymond, Australia \v Wolf. Fresno I: Roberts, San Ju>e \V Fahey, Fresno LJ Hun. Uklab J Kdwards, Modesto' A 1' Campbell, hureka 11 J Donda, Lathrop T A Rivers, Enreka O Wood, Lathrop J Biirdt t:, i^hlo X Carter. Oakland E C Mcrrell. Los Ang ( W King. Tulare J Ward. Livingstons L \Y Crow. Tuiaro W Robertson, Los Ann (Miss Snow, Clinton Mrs Read. San L oblspo jlt R Sowre, Portland II X Moulder. San Diego N Powers. New Bedford A J Bayton, Ireland Miss X Under * brother, D Ahem, New Orleans i Philadelphia A Sialta, San Jose IT II Nordeu, Seattle PALACE HOTEL. L McKlnstry, VacavUle iO (i Can *w, Bakersfleld J Vouuk, Tacoma I X T Levy, lenu X Dolph, Portland (} E Pratt 4 w. Sacto W lt»r(f, Sausallto H <! Morse &iv. Alamcda De Cries Van Drcsburgh, J A Ulossoni & w Nevada Mer.-ed H T Cochiane. Yonkers A Hoop, Merced Miss AP Cochrane.Yukrs A Horsier 4w. Indiana Miss A DCochrane.Ynkrs L Short) * w, Indiana Mrs A smith, Yonkers I) CKolpa- w, Texas A Cochraue. lookers X C Fraser *w, Texas X w Junes, Los Angeles o A Trlppet. Han Diego W w Hurt, London A w Allen,Sydney GC Dome » w, London Miss Allen, Sydney I) Mugdeu A: w.Ouatetnal H McCarthy, Sydney L Courln, Guatemala X Sendelbeck, Chicago CO Lloyd, London W Clement A- w, ScotlndlM Abbott * w New York T Jeffreys. London I A H Roylaud. New York I)r Cressey. Li.naon |W Van Dyke.Los Angeles FB Basso, London JT Hunter, t'S.N'.Cbirisn J II McMillan, Scotland II s Maur. London P W Buttovaut, London! H Hoiablrd, Los Anes Miss Klnnalrd, London T Merrill, Newburz W T Buttevant, London J LSmith, st Louis Mrs Meyer.N S w»le» 0 A Brown, Kansas CUT MPenney « w, England O N Shelton, Boston 8 Plcrson, London Miss Uaisev. Cal o X Welhout A tt.Stockn Mrs J I) Ward, Cal w Miller, London \V H Ho.lpkiiu, Fresno Miss I. Schlll. Lohdon J 11 Wlnshlp, San Diezo Jdo Witt Butts, New V II X Robertson, Chicago O Bowdlsh, Fresno (i A Clark A w, Minn. Mrs Willow, Oakland R Rising, Virginia R LFulton Aw. Keno A Sheridan Ontario E F Burns * w.Paso Bob GRAND HOTEL. N T Bolck, Santa Ros » J Graham. Forest House J N Mitchell. Turlock It X Armstrong, Bouucr- JM Parker A wr.St Louis vlite " DC Ferris, New York HJ McManus*w,Chlcago S II Rice, Iklah w P Gray. Los Angeles LMeyers, Antloeh II J Langdnn, Orovllle H Tozer, Sacramento Dr J M West A- tin. Bed B.1 Baber, Fresno Mull ' W M Webster. Danville lEBaler, Winters J T stoesslger. Eureka ;C C McCoy i wf. Wash H A Richardson, WalnutlO stansburj-. Chico t re , ek . , v £ Cl «'"<len. Shasta County L Bclair. sir Dubourdleu T C Skag<;s. Hoopa Valley J W Mentague A- wt.Deu- F L Combs. Napa , I," _ E Lcdmer, Bakersdeld J T Parks, New York \V T llefferman Yuma A A Hart, Montana II w Keller.sauta Monica U MLeonard & wr, Santa <l II Dexter, Santa Monica Clara F Cox, Sacramento J E Gray. Portland v D Llnder, Woodland Miss X O Loomls. Denver Hr II Woods. I) s N G XPratt A- wr, Sacto Mrs W B Stephens 4 cb J M Peck, lowa | Madison C W Clark, Sacramento MlssKSteDbeni.Woodlnd A I)Early & wf.Rockford |J 11 Boudreaux jb wf Mo- Mrs Iliakeinan, Rockrord desto MrsPlerpont. Rockford L Hor^nardt Jr Bakers- LJ Falrchlld. New York field ' «"cra- ERFalrchlld. New York B W Dawaon, Glendora II Prlns, Monterey s Levy, visalla V S March, Santa Cruz LMeyer, Ilealdsburs A I) Willis, Eureka |E W Jones, Colusa J Hooper, Boston G. Muilil, Uermantown AAMcCulloch.Now Hope G Hitchcock Denver TVII Gist * wr. Madison T F Chatfield, Sacto W A Downs, New York R E Smith A wf, Colusa Q Porschlld, New York A J Bntler, Colusa J P Pierce, Santa Clara W S Green, Colusa WIIRoach Jfc w.Hueneme J W Gates, acavlllo I. W Lasell, Martinez WO Montgomery, Vacavlo C Foster, 1 ' »M 1" R e Woodsou, St Louis AD Wilson * wr. Wash MrsJ Martin A- cli College y W Settleinelr.woodlnd Creek "=".toiiego 0 E Davles, Placervllle Miss J Sublett.Grd Island nuss HOUSE. AHurt * w, Portland B Beckwltb, tYoodbrldee C Tlndoll * w, Snells w 11 Lewis Mesa 0 Hasseit & w.Uealdsbrg W BPassey Mesa L Heel, Uklah R Pomeroy, Mesa G Dudley, San Ardo Miss £ Devlne, Mesa Mrs Mapes, Reno • A Hlnlng, Fresno 8 I, Martin, Winters A Van Winkle. Urayson W M Bouar, Stockton MGreen, Sacramento J MBouar, Stockton G V Stephens. S P R X P Davis. Santa Bon F Garesche, California liMcKelllps, Autloch C W Mcl, California J Gleeson, lowa Hill O Rides. California B F Murphy, Prescott D Douglass, California W Ash. Berlin II ofTerinau * w, Cal D Ami us. Marysvllle J Colton & w.Sacramento L A Kamus, Sau Diego II Cooper. California R Hart, Lowell - . ... MS Brown, San Jose C Wcatherwase.Placerrll O W Craig. Potter J MDudley, Dixon D Buckley, Potter 0 F Rhodes, Maxwell J P Smith, Illinois R Conner *a, Callstoga J I. Lane. Montana E Thompson, Watiouvlle O Cureton, Montana J liutat, Watsonvlile |P w Haggreen. Montana T W Smith, San Joso U TV Werner, Chicago A yon Schmidt. Fresno FE Woods, Arizona J Williams, Virginia City P M Sloan, Arizona ' Mrs Davis, Colusa J Conant & fam.Keddlnz 1 I. Delano, Rocklln Mrs MHenry, Seattle O Egbert, Rio Vista R Henry. Seattle \u25a0 MLong, Tombstone A W McDonald, Eureka X Carden, Australia II L Leland, Lancaster - A Wristen A w, llrentwd TPrelsker, Vlaalla W D Fried, St Helena X Abbott. llauiord J Uetto, Brentwood J w Grlgsby, Napa X M Young, Mapa TII Fowler, Slsson (1 W Hill &w, Winters E MRosenthal. San Jose H CMurphy, orovllle D W Lee. Dayton o L Scott, Auburn . Mrs L McClare, Chicago Mrs Woods. Los Angeles X MLake. Alaska L T Ware, Santa Cms PReberd. Fresno W Ware, Santa Cruz G w McCoy, Tucson San Jose Base-ball Club I) Duryea.Mokelumnetlll G Pierce * w. Needles Mrs Dapew.Mokelintilllll 0 Logan .v w, ItedUuds TJ Brooke, 'Santa Kosa MH Hooper. Elmlra . Mrs Olson, Lodl MD Baker, Stockton 1 V 11 liallou, California W Sanders. San L Oblspo] II BlitikeushlpJtw.Spglia N Honey .v 9. Eureka . |.Mrs MRauager, Nap» . : '. \u25a0 : _ ' : T— -\u25a0-;jv:.f:v: ; Insurance Money In Litigation. Ilie trial ol the cnse of the \\ est Const Lumber Company ngnliist the State Invest- meut Company was coninienceU before Judue limit yesterday. T ho lunilmr com- pany is the assiguee of un iusuiance policy for SI2OO is«u«>(i to E. Kudecker. The house upon which the policy was issued burned down, but previous to the catastrophe the policy was transferred to the lumber com- pany. The insurance company refused to pay on the ground that when the house was burned Nudecker ha'i transferred his title to it. A CONTEMPTIBLE JOKE. A Mean FelloTP Who Sprinkled Feppor on the Floor at a Dance. A practical joke playpd in the Casino of the Union County Club at Plainfield is likely to prove a serious matter to the per- petrator if be is caught, says a New York special to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat The trick was played upon the occasion of the second "summer hop" of this season. The Casino has been prettily decorated, and well-known society people from Xew York and Brooklyn were the guests of tlie promi- nent PlainSeld residents. Tlie scene was one of niu.-h guyety when the opening dance was begun, but it soon changed. Some ono bad sprinkled cayenne pepper over the waxßd surface of tbe ball-room floor, and the result was felt as soon as the dancing was well under way. The tripping feet aud the swaying of skirts raised a cloud of dust that was intolerable iv tbe heated and crowded ball-room. The puugent odor of the red pepper penetrated every nook and corner, fill'm;; tlie eye-, throat and nostrils of those present until the coughing aud siiPfzine became so general that a hasty ad- journment was taken to another apartment. A corps of potters with brushes and damp sawdust finally cleared the. b:ill-room of the pepper and th« ilanwug was resumed. ItH said that the officers of the County Club will make Mreuuous efforts to have tlie offender punished. EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S. Pierre A.P. GotU£?s to Gustavo Meteln. ail interest la estate of .Marie Ueruzes, de- ceased $4,000 A. "Wenzeluurger to l.ii.< J. Weuzelbur^er, lot "ii .V. llul- of Micr.imeiitu St., 137:0 E. of Baker, 11 '.'7:6x1 'J7:8'/i Girt Anna c. Huttinann to Thomas Q. Taylor, lot on 8. line of Eugenia st.. 97 W. or Califor- nia aye.. W. 'J(5:6x70 875 David 11 Bu ami wire to Cullcn Iv. Mmle- vant, lot on w. lino of Tnlrtv-slxtu aye., 100 H. or 11st., S. . "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . _ 10 Charles Ojiuer an.: wife to Margaret K. Kelly, lot on B. Hue of Thirteenth St., 11°.>:3'A W. of Howard, W. 26x1'.2u 10 Kudolph i*o3tcl and wife to George louruy. lot on 8. lino of Clipper St., 125 K.of Church, E.SIXU4 10 Ucortte Tourujr and wife to George F. lieck, same lo \u25a0William SI. I'ase to U. T. Alfonl. lots A and 11, Hlocn 348, San l'raiiclsco Homestead anil It.iliroad Association 10 William M. Face to 0. W. Shaw, lot on S\V. lino of 'xireuty-iirst aw., 100 SK. of X St., BK, SUxluu 10 A. C. Freeman to Thomas W. Moore, lots 37 and -.'B, r.lock 36, City Land Association^.. ;10 Cha r l. s McCarthy to lieu I'hilUell, lut.s 44 and 46, Lakeview 10 George F. l.yon to Edward Thorp, lot on W. line of It nusyivania aye., 'Hi) >'. of Colusa st.,N.'.!sxlOJ 10 John E. Hopper and wire to Keal Kbtate and Development Company, lot on Sh". cor. of Sierra aad lowasts., E. 7Sxsti Grant Krai Estate and Development Company to Georgo w. Dent, same Grant Howell Rol ort-. to Hannah Roberts, lot on hi Una of Texas st., 150 N.of Bolano, N. 60x 10.) Gilt William .Mi-iuiii! ck »'id wife to Salomon Ducas. lot on E. lino of Merced st,, 1-5 S. of (iruve.S. 35x100 10 Henry S. norland [by guardian) to .J. M. Wood, lot on \\. line of Dolores St.. •JB9:9 1 i S. or Seventeenth, N. 64:6 "4. W. 125:9, S. 42:9, E. 128:6% 750 John U. Spring to irtrrt bchlesinjer, lot 211), Holiday Map a 10 John S. Hand and wire to Marks Green, lot ou SW. cor. of » st. and Thirty- aye., \V. 3'J:t>\luo: also SW. cor. of U tt. unit Thirty-eighth kv*., W. 83:3x100 10 Ueori{o Edwards mid tvile to Andrew 11. Kuux, lot on SJE. cor. of Guerrero anil Elizabeth sis., E. 710:9x60 10 Human U. Treat (Uy executors) to I: J. Martin, undivided half of outside Laud lsioc£7sl 5,000 Kate I). 1. Ooodsell attorney) to name, same .' 8,250 Henry Bogen and wife to Caroline M. Mel- leu, io: ou N. line ol 1J st., 91 :l> K. of Four- teenth are., E. 46:9x1 trZ:B 1 CaioliijeM. Mclleu to Louis Levy, same 10 Annie Lewis to James Davidson and wife, let on W. line of Treat ::v.. 246 8. of Tweiuy-Mcoud St., S. 45x122:1] 10 William E. Loan? et ai. (by attorney) to William llaliuoCK, lot on S. Hue of Callfor- uia St., 25 E. of Sansome, K. 23:J> JixGU 350 AUilKrn COD.NTY. A. VI. Craig to George C. Snook, lot on S. line or Foorttenth St., 150 W. or I rush, W. 3JI 100, Oakland 10 E. L. r*rlest and wife to Mary A. Lincoln, lot on S. line of Ninth at., W. of Cypress, \Y. \u25a0JSxliM), Oakland 10 Frederick lloeifloand wife to btepneu W. A>h, lot 27, Mink U, Goldeu Gate Tract, Oakland Toniislil) 10 Auulc L. Corbert to Cuarlus P. Maxim, Jot 13. Block A. Camden Twenty-third aye. Tract, Oakland 10 Wlnfield Curtis to Lucy KlckoX lota 38 to 48, dearies 'tract, Brooklyn Township 10 1). Kelsey to Kuiiill.,wife of K.a. Campbell, lot 17. Flluert-st. ppeulog, etc., ca&iand Towri&hlp, quitclaim \u0084,, 6 Michael Murphy to Timothy Kyan, lot 11, lilock A. l'arsons Golden Gat« Tract, Oak- laud Township io Joseph de lSell and wire to William T. Fonda . and wife, lot ou SE. cor. or Forty-second ami Adeline sts., E. 100, W. 50. W. 104.80 to Adeline, N. 50.24, Ualtiand Township... 10 J. L. Klver and wire to O. M. Goldaracrna, lot on SE. line of list.. '-U:> Mi ot Main, NE. 100 by SB. 300, Hay watda 10 John 1.. Heard and wire to Manuel 1 rates, let 5, lllock 6. Mission Sin Jose -* 100 Edwin Smith and wife to Theodore A. Smith," lot on W. line of Twenty-second aye.. 110 £. of East Seventeenth st., S. 30x120. East Oakland 10 C. T. H. rainier. S and M. Howe to William 0. Uodectel, lot 3, iilock F, surburban l'ract, Oakland Township 400 Charles M:»llu to Sophia C. Malm,his Hire,lot on >E. cor. of Filth and Bancroft .«ts., E. 91x100, Berkeley Gift Charles Malm to Caroline S. Malm, lot 7, Block 128. Tract 11. Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley. 1 Estate of H. M. Lursen (by executors) to Charles Malm,same, quit claim •*....... ——— Builders' Contracts. Itev. J. P. Callaghan with Butler * McOovern, brickwork, etc., on lot on SW. cor. of Bush and Stelner sts.; 15. 700. Rev. J. 1". Ca'laghan to Charles Dnnlop, plaster- ing samo; (6250. Key. J. 1". callagnan to J. M. Roberts, copper- work same: $3480. Key. J. p. CHliaghan, to Mahoncy Bros., timber, etc., same; (6250. Hey. J. p. Cxllaihan with H. Ralston, wrought Ironwork, same : .f30»5. Mrs. Charles Meyers withCharles A. Dncbel, ad- ditions, IS Guy place: $1000. Ulberula Savings and Lean Society with Duffey Bros., plumbing, etc., ou w. cor. Joi.es aud Mc- Allister sts; $5414. M. A. Fritz with Daniel Leahy, plastering. BW. cor. Frederick st. and Masonic avo. ; 1100. COMMERCIAL RECORD. TnunsDAr Evknino, August ti. SCIIVIRV OF TUB MABKEra. Wheat unchanged. Barley firm. Other Cereals doll. Hay steady. beans Inactive. Potatoes dull. Onions quiet. Uutter depressed. Eggs and Cheese unchanged. Poultry steady. Peaches Improving. Sliced Dried Apples lower. Tomatoes drag badly. New York Exchange lower. Sterling Exchange loner. - Silver declined. Mexican Dollars cheaper. i 11. \u25a0;...:. Wheat Markot. Liverpool, Aug. 6.-The spot market Is easier at 8s 4' id. Cargoes arc steady at 42s for off coast, 4-s (id for just shipped and ilia for nearly duo. FnTUREg. The Produce Exchanze cable elvai the following Liverpool quotations: Antrim,Bs3V"d; b'epieniner 8s 3i/4d: October, tit 3Vid; >oveuiber, 8s 3Vid: December, as 3Vt<L vi SECURITIES. London, Aujt. 6. — Consols. 9B: Trnltea states Bcnds-4's. ll»»i; <'°. 4^,'a. 103%: Silver. 45»id; Benin, 05f 27%c. Bullion out of liauk ofEngland, £20,000* ?>>w York Market*. New York, Aug. 6.—The stock market to-day was dull but active, displaying a firm tone through- out a greater part or the day. There was a rush to sell Union Pacific at the opening, and large blocks changed hands, the first price being 37%, from which Itdeclined to 36%, but received consider- able support around 37 for a time. When this was withdrawn the stock fell away to 35%. In the meantime the rest or the market, or which Bur- lington and St. laul were the principal part, showed a strong tone and advanced fractionally. In the last hour Union Pacific nearly recovered the day's loss, and St. Paul, Burlington, Rock Island and others were especially prominent Inan upward movement. The market finally closed active and strong at the top figures, the final changes showing small fractional gains In most of the stccks. Sugar Is up 2s' s . Chicago Gas and Union Pacific, how- ever, lost 1 per cent each. Governments steady. Petroleum closed at 58^0. Nkw Vokk. auj. a.— united states Bonds— Vs. 118: 4V4'«. 100" ; Northern Pacific. SIM] Cana- dian l'acitlc. SOU : Central I'acillc. 29; Union Paci- fic. IM| Atemsou and Santa Fe. 82 V 4: Wells- JTargo. 138: We.tera Union, 78T»; bluer, 89%C! Sterling, «4 841 -\u0084&i 861,:.. New York. Aug. 0. - Wheat— August. 97%c: Flour—Steady. Conee — (IS 85. mim-:i 5-lbTcl aiic. Jions — Paetnc ' Coast. liiiiii-. Hides — ISMiC Copper-Lake. $12 05. Tin — spot, *20. Domestic, (4 65. lron-»14. Petroleum— Wfta HOPS. New York. Aug. 6.—There Is a better Inquiry for a good brewing article of Hops at lt'@l7c but the market continues quiet. Interior markets are firmer, but quiet. Cables are unchanged. (IKOCKUIKH. Coffee— ls moderately active, prices 'showing no particular change. August, Clti 55: September. •16 75: October, 814 65: November, $13 70; December, $13 45: January, »13 55; February *13; March, $13. Bales. 'J-.'.000 bags. Rio firm at a further advance or 200 reals. Sugar— K.iw. stronger at 33/ 8 c for centrifugal 96°; 2.9ic for fair refining: 2.ti9c for molasses sugar; re- fined, firmer, and 1-ltfc higher on softs: cut loar. sVbc; crushed. 6 Vac; powilereil, 4.44 c; eranulaleil, 418c: cube*, 4.18c: moiders 1 A.i.in(.si. sic: con- fectioners' A, 4A»i:: No. 11. a.31«; .No. 12. 31.4 c '\u0084 Clilcnen Market*. CniCAoo, Aug. B.—Wheat was active early in the day, but later it was more quiut. Ihe opening was yM \i r low than ycstenlay's cl'islnc, and prices eased off '.«i: more, then rallied <\u25a0»<;. but again be- came weaker, declining V-_i'.and the dosing was •\[email protected] lower than y<\«tenUy. Kecelpts. 1,31:1,000 uu.siit-ls; sblnmenu, l.tist!,oUo bushels, live steady at 74c. Hurley nominal. - - -\u25a0 >:-..\u25a0 - ~,- - Chilauo, Aug. ii.—Wheat— Cam. 8"Vio. Cora— 58!5ic. l'ork—slo 30. Laid-$e 40. Rlbs-80 60. V hlaJcy— *l 17. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 . ' . California Fruit Sales. ' Chicago. Aug. The Earl Fruit Company sold California Fruits at auction to-day as follows: Harriett Pears, $1 45<a>2 10: Early Crawfords, 6Sc@sl 05; Strawberry Peaches, tl ; German Prunes, ?I@l 15: Gross Prunes. 75c@»l 55: Esg Plums, SOc®sl: balf-critcs fontalneMeaus, jl 15 @1 35; Nectarines, 75c. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange. 60 day5.^.... .... — - 485 Sterling Exchange, slsht — « HS New York Exchange, slznt — 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 16 • Fine Silver, ft ounce 89V4 89"/4 Sicilian Dollars C 78 78Vi Shtpplns Notes. Steamers to sail to-day are the Oregon for Port- land, the Corona for San Diego, the Scotia for Tllia- mook Bay and the Gipsy for the Salinas River. The State of California falls due from Portland, the Ar- catK from Coos Bay, the Del Norte from Crescent City and the Yaqulna and Santa Cruz from the southern coast. The San Juan falls due from Panama Wednesday. The bark McNesr, 1245 tons, loads Coal at 'la- coma for this port. The County or Peebles takes for Havre 54,926 centals Wheat, valued at «55,160. Three wooden ships wer< chartered yesterday for Wheat to United Kingdom. Havre or Antwerp at42s6d: The Arabia, 2024 tons; J. B. Thomas, 1851 tons, and St. James, 1438 tons. Produce Marict. FLOUR—Net cash pneesare: Family extras, (480 ©B; Bakers' extras, :f4 9035: city superfine. *J5'J <S3 75: interior brands. ?4 73@5 for oxtras, *3 60 ©3 75 "e>. bbl for superfine. WHEAT- Ueerbohm's list or July 17th says: "The reports concerning the Russian crops re- ceived during the present week are again unfavor- able on the whole. There can 110 longer. Indeed, be any doubt that the Wheat crop, except In sonic parts of the smith, or Russia, will be considerably below an average, aid that the Rye crop, the principal Top In Russia, willbe very deficient, a reliable author- ity in l;us->ia estimates the Wheat crop as 10 to 15 per cent below an average or 3U, 000.000 quarters, and the Bye crop at 25 per cent below a full aver- age of say W.0J0.000 quarters. If this be the case— ah 1 it will be well uot to trust too Implicitly to these early estimates— Russia will not be able to spare more than 7,000.000 to 8.000.000 quarters of Wheat next season and very litteBye. The serious question, infact, is the great (tendency In the latter crop, a deficiency which there ca:i be littledoubt has led to the recent reports of ' famine ami starva- tion ' in the central parts or Russia; and that there is some foundation for .these reports Is apparent when It Is louad that Rye U just now dearer than the commoner sorts of Wheat In Russia, and within onto 4s per quarter of the value of Wheat at both Berlin and Amsterdam. " The arkt-t yesterday was quiet and unchanged, though foreign quotations were still lower. No. 1, ¥1 od<ai 57' A?! cti : lower grades. »1 b'Ha)'. 52','a "# ctl: enolec, SI 6S : *» % ell; extra choice, lor willing. Si tio@l 62% Veil. CALL SAI.E.S — \tO;t.VIN*"»- Buyer '91—700, $161 i: 100. $1 61%. Seller '91—300, si 55%; 100, *1 55^. Buyer season— 700, »1 66 Vi\ 200. si oai/i. CALL SAI.KS — AHTEBMO3V. Buyer '91—100, $1 GliA; 200, tl 3 ,i. Seller '91-100. »165V»- --ISAULEY—Was firm yesterday, with moderate de- liveries. Feed.tl 10@l 12%: new Brewing, $115; old Brewing, $1 60@l 70 "p ctl. CALL. SALES — UOaN'IN'Q. The market was firm. Buyer season-100, $1 18>4: 300. $1 lim. Seller '91— $1 08%; 600, *1 08,--: 500, ?1 08" Bayer 'ill— »1 13%: 700. ?! 14:200. »1 141/4: 200, If 1 14V*. CALL SALES— AFTEBMO3.V. Seller '91-200. 81 08 ; 8 . Buyer season— loo, »i 18V 2 ; 100, $118%; 100. *i 18%! 100, *1 18%. OATS— The market Is uninteresting. .New, SI 30 ©145: old, *145f<»155 ft ell. CORN— Very dull. Large Yellow, $170@175- Small Round do, $1 75©1 77V S ;White, ?ag.'o7Vi %* ccl. RYE—New, $1 35; 01.1. $1 371!. fl CtL BRAN-tJuoteil at t.BiiSlß 50 ft ton. MIDDLINGS— Quoted at »\LU ftdioiJl 60 « too. CHOPPED FEED—Quoted at S24@l--5 t» ton. HAY— Steady. Demand good, Dealers quote »)2© 14 50 » ton fir Wheat. $r.® Tor Oat, *n@l350 for Wheat and Oat, $11@13 50 (or wild Oat; $10® 13 50 for ISarley. »11@12 50 for Airalfa and *IJ@l3 ¥> ton for Clover. -Quotable at 50@65c * bale. MILLSTUFFs—u.-ounu Hurley Is quoted at *24 ©-*> V- tun. The mills sell oilcake Meal at $30 ft ton net; Eye Hour. i:"4c »* 16; Rye Meal, 2>/.c; Graham Flour, H'/tc; Oatmeal, 4'ijc: Oat Groats. 4%c; Cracked Wheat. 3V>c;Buciwhe,iC Fluur, 3 ! ic; Pearl Barley. 4@4M>c » B. SKEDS— Yellow Mustard Is quotable at ?2@'-' SO * cti. Drown Mustard, «2 1S!$I; flax, $2 60 (diil-i; Canary, '.\u25a0\u25a0•'/I !fa3l/iC; Altai!;., sV2®7c; Kape, 202 Mjc: Hemp, 4@4',ic: Timothy. 4 i™</jic t*ID. "DRIED peas— Mies are quotable at *1 sU<»l 65: Green, *'J@2 50: Eastern Green. ¥3: Hluckeye. $1 25 @1 60 v stli Split Peas. l-'ita-l-'Ue IS t*.. BUCKWHEAT—NominaI at *1 '.'9@l 50 %i ctl. COIINMEAL, ETC.— Meal. 4(«l" / jc i» 16: Feed Corn, $38 su<a'. ;;i50; Cracked Com, S3;i®iu V ton: Hominy. Sc V 18. BEANS— Kaci'lpra light. Trade dull. Bayos, $3 20 (S3 35: Pea. *:((tf>325; Small White, $2 90@3 05: Plus-. *>4C.»2 si): Beds. »-' 75®- si : Lluias. *3@ 3 10: Butters. *275@3 ft ctl. POTATOES— Tub market la not heavily supplied now, but the demand Is very slack, hence trade II dull. sweets. 2@2V^c9 ll> on tin: whan : l:urbank Seedlings. 40(9!iuc: Garnet Chiles, sU@uoc; Early Rose. -.-»@3sc: Peerless, 40@ti0c. ONIONS— Were unchanged yesterday at 6U(3t55c ? ctl. KITTER-The market Is very weak and tending downward. Fancy roll quoted at 27V«@'-BV*>C VIB: good to choice, 'J4©27c: common to fair. 17 1-.Co; itSV&o; store ISutter. 14(»15c: ulckled roll. 23.tf'24c: Eastern. la%@l7Vi>o tor ladle-packed and 2U@ '2'2^c VID lor creamery. CnKKSK— Prices show do chance, Good to choice n>llu bow, loi.jf^lli.-.i;: fair. P@loc: Young Ameri- cas, lOGiIIVsC; caaod Cheese. V*c additional: East- ern. 1301SO* It. I'OL'L IKY— 1 be market yesterday was steady anil anchauged. Live Tar<evs. 109200 for Gobbler*. 13 @l7c for Hens: Ueese. %» pair, $1 asgi 75; Ducks $i 5U@« 50: Hens. Stil^T 50 V tl< 2: Roosters, young. *U@B: do old. ?6@7: Fryers. $4 0005 60: Broilers, Si 50® 4 50 for large and $2&: i j>. doi for small. GAME—Hare, $150:91 75; KabblU, 50; Doves, 75c "f 1 dozen. l.uus— Previous prices rule. California are quot- able at lD.'ii'iT J '..c'H dozen for common to choice store and w(d,.'Mc for ranch, with sales at an ad- vance: Eastern, K4A3safor fancy \u25a0.•jiio.'^lc i* doz for good to choice and 1-*l9c tor commun. HONEY— Extracted. sU«itjc ?..Id for amber and OVigißV-CB it for bright. Comb Is auotel at 1214 iai4c ¥ It> for white In l-tt> frames and HVaffiiyUc In •-'-!!) frames. BEESWAX— Quotable at 25©27 c«1 B. FRESH FRUlT—Reaches continue to Improve. The Apricot season Is nearly over. Melons arc sell- lugwell. Pears and Plums meet with a fair canning demand. drapes are weaker. Huckleberries, bf^loc V IB: White Nectarines, V»@lc V U, in bulk to the cannery ana *Js@soc V box: Red Nectarines. 40® 75c V- box: Grapes. -'s(a6oe for Sweetwater. b'O^CSoc for Muscat an,l4oc(a.Sl for IllacB: Cantaloupes. sl 50 @z \\ case for Vacaville and $1 suYo>2 60 for Itivers; watermelons. $11!(<4'JO 3* 100; Black Figs, 75c for small.* 1<&1 '25 for large boxes and 75c@81for White; Plums, li&'-'c > 1» to the trade; £;< Plums, to the cauncrs. KfCW^c: Green Gages, «,@lc: Washluir- tons. a^Jalc: liiackberrles. $3 50@4 50 ¥* chest: Peaches. -•'«£ t : oc V bax,'Jo@oOc %* basket aud 1',4(<4 11 -.»\u25a0 f* Ib to lh<* canuers: Apricots, 2a@soc %1 box to the trade and l®H;..c j 1 16 to the canners: Kasn- berries, *•> Suatlw •£ chest: Apples. 50c@$l % box; Crabapplcs, 75c V bx: common Fears. 60©75 c a box*, liartsetts. 1(»1>/|iu V It> for good stock; straw- berries. aaast t< chest for Sharpies*. CITRUS FRUITS—Limes are In light supply and higher. Tahiti Oranges quoted at $3@:< 50; Cali- fornia Oranges. «.'«$:! 50 t* box; Sicily Lemons. Si): California Lemons. *1..\ ; .0 for choice and S3 (cq3 50 for common: Mexican Limes, *10@r.' *fl box; jiar.ar.as. t.'jj'j 50 V bunch: Pineapples. C4@s %) dot DltlKli FRUIT—Very dull. Sliced Apples are lower. We quote new fruit in sacks as fellows: Snudrled Peaches. s@7c: bleached Peaches, 7@ 8c: BaodTtcd Apricots, s@7c; bleached Apricot*, ii(<£«c : Apples, agiiOe for evaporated (In boxes), 5@ 7c t«r sliced and -ncjUc for quartered: Grapes, future delivery, 3c If* ID; Prunes. OViQii'.ie lor the four sizes. Old fruit Is nominal. RAISINS— prices are as follows: Layers, fancy, ¥1 35@1 40 « box; choice. *1 •. 1 5,n»l 30: fair to good,si(g)l \u25a0it), with the usual advance for frac- tional boxes; loose Muscatels, Us@9oc f^ box. NUTS- line Nuts are quotable at S'sSllc V IB; Walnuts, 7Va@9c: do papershelt no, 9@loc: soft- shell Almonds. lr>i,c,(iiltii/,ic V, ID: hardshell do, ; papersiiell, lt)ii(^l7J /2 c:Chile Walnuts, H@9o; Peanuts, 4@Sc f* tb for domestic: Hickory Nun. 7@Be; Pecans, i:>,i9U for smill aid 15<^17c for large: Filberts. 10' ,f(4lli4c; Brazil Nuts, 7' a a3o spot: Cocoanuts, $s'>£U "•) 100. ' "" VKiihTAßLEn—Tomatoes are dragging badly. Marrowfat Squash is quotable atSIS %> ton ; E.'g Plant, r... \u25a0.*! $ box: Green Okra, 76c@»l 9 box: Green Peppers. 'Js@soc for Chile aril 50c@*l for Hell: Green Corn. 75c@$l 25 '$ sack. «1@ 150 * box and 2u@2'2i™c %1 doz tor Bay; Summer Squash, Vs@3sc ¥ box ror Bay; Cucumbers. 15@'.!0c 1* box for Kay; Pickles, 35c * cti for lame and 85c forsmall: Tomatoc-i, 15<<*-.'sc "t box for VacaTllle, 25@35c for Bay and 2urd3se for Rivers: Dry Pep- pers. 16»20c V IB; Cabbago, 40@50c ? CO: Carrots. 50f«75c; Turnips, ftoi««7sc: Beets, $1; Parsulps, *1 25 : Garlic. L'lgl tc ft tt>. PROVISIONS— Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon Is quotable at 13@13V4c; California Smoked Ba- con. 9''.i@loc for heavy and medium, 12".v,(gji3e; for light and 13U@14c for extra light; Bacon sl.'.e*. 10®10>.ic $ in : Eastern Sngarcurecl Hams for city trade. 13>,i(«14c: California Hams, salt. ll(n»ll' 4 o ft ft:refngerator-enred. 12>/i@l2Vac: I.«rd. tierces. Eastern, allkinds. f>M> Uc; cues, m > 4'd>: c: call- fornia, tierces, IKaai.ic; half-b'ils. 9ii^9vic: tins, 10c; pails, 10-m, 101-.0: do, 5-18. lOVic; kegs, 9'ia 10c * Ib; Mess Beet, 87 50@3: extra mess 3* 18 50iS>»; family do, $11 S0&12: clear Porx. |I»SOS'iU; extra prime. 915@15 50: extra cle«, *l»50@2i); mess do, *17(#17 50 ?* l)bl : Pljt Pork, * keg, fSASSS; Plus' Feet, »13ij13 50 %> bbl: Smoked Beef, [email protected]» m. \u25a0-.\u25a0..' HOls—N ominal at 2-"i(a>'.>6c for good to choice and 20(S)21o 9 It for common to fair. HIDES AND PELTS—Heavy salted steers quot- able at 7V^c ? rb: medium, 6c: light.6c: Cowhides, sc: suited Kip,4c; salted Calf, u'c: dry Hides, usual selection. 10c %* Ib: dry KtDS. 9c 9 IB; dry Calf, 9c: prime Goatskins. 30@50c each: Deerskins, good summer. 37'/ic: medium. 30#35: thin. 20<aj5c: .Sheepskin', shearling], 10526 c; short wool, 403 70c; medium, 70@90c: long wojl, VOc@il 40 VIt. Culls or all kinds about lAc less. TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, 4V&@sc; re- fined. 6i/s,ffl6?ic: Grease. SVic m tb. WOOL— Joaquln and Southern Fall and lambs', 9911 c%4 18. Spring clips range as follows: Choice Northern, 20®2.'c V IB; Southern, seven months, 14@150 9 IB: Footlilll ami Middle Coun- ties, 17@ltH&cs Nevada, Isolde ? 18. General Mer«li:m INc. BAGS— Outside nags,BVi»S»'sf- The combination price of Calcuttas is 8V»c: Wool Bags, 3ti@3sc. OIL — California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, is quotable at ; No. 2. cases, *1 10. bbls 90c (manufacturers' rates) : Eastern do, si 85 : California Linseed, bills, ft gal. boiled, 52 lie; raw, s(>c 1* gal- cases, 2'i,c more. Cocoa, 50460c » sail; China Nut 60c %* gallon; Eastern unseed oil, in Obis, sbc- do raw, 5Hc * gallon, cases, 2C more; Lard Oil,bb " : 72'jc; rase*. *0c ftcallon. rETROLEUM-Starligbt, IPo » gallon: Downer's, *7Vio » gallon; Astral, 19c; 150° Elaine, 24c: Pearl. l»c: Water White, rented, bulk.' 13c: Headlight 175 , esses, 23c; Mineral Iliuinluatlnir. 300', MJc In cases; standard, 110' fire test. 17c » gallonincases (caps). 17 'ic faucets and 13c Inbulk. GASOLINE. KTU-63° Benzine, bulk, 13M.C « gal: cases, 19c: 74° Gasoline, bulk, I4V4c: cases, 20c;8o Gasoline, bulk. 25c; eases, 290 eal. WHITE LKAD-Uuoted at 7i @Sc ft In. TINE-«uoted at 64c » gallon. SUGAR—The Western sujar Kenning Cornpaar quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crmmi, Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 6' H e » IB: Dry Gramilated, 6V»c; Confectioner* 1 A, 6*»o; Extra C. 41 ,.jc; Golden C, 4'.»c t* It; liagi, i. 4 lnora than Übla. .-.-\u25a0\u25a0•• San Francisco Meat Market* Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as fill Ions: 11KEK— dec, 6c: first quality, sVae: ssconi quality. 4',2*5c: tllTd do. 4@ll l e, VEAL—Large. 5198 c; small 'c.iiv.m. OujUi/jT. MUTI ON— \V ethers. HSS'.c: Ewei, 7^%-ia. SPRING LAMB— g^giTjCV 18. . FORK— Lire 11.1/3. 4»i'S4}feo ft m forh»:>»ir hard rnlatea. ana 6(.p5" X c lor lubt iivor»{ a do; stoct Hogs.liAWirac c* Ib: drassaldo, 7!i(»3i / i<: # n>. ; KECKII'TS or I'KODVGS. nonr. qr •*» ..1 . . .14.492 Or Scr™enmij^ct Di! ' 100 Hbeat.etU liU'j.ollHiy. ivi I'aner. ctl* , straw, toti,";;;:;::: iS JJ«n«.i« - Wool. bi5........ -.. 170 Hoi»t..os. .«, 8,287 lililns, us, ail Oiiioiu. >ks •- :>7»<iulc«llvnr. Ht\" 09.8-20 Mid uings, a5* ..... 7uo' •\u25a0»*• OCiCAN STEAAIEKS. Dates of Departure From San Franc SUN AND TIDK TABLK. In Pacific Standard Time. Compiled by Tno-fas _m__"N _ Chronometer and Instrument \u25a0 - \u25a0 Maker. 18 Market Street. - shhtim; istelligknck. Arrived. Thursday, Aiunst 6. StmrJeante, Porter, S'/ 2 days from Prince Will* lam bound; salmon, whalebone, etc, to Pacific Mean) Whaling Co. Stinr Alameds, Morse, "JIM days from Sydney, vir«» Honolulu 6 Jays; pan and mdse, to J D Spreckeli^ & Bros. * Stmr Morning Star, Duncan. 27 days from Hono- lulu;ballast, to Board or Missions. Stmr Gipsy, Jep<en, 19 boars from Santa Cruz; produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr liumb >ldt, Sags, -0 Hours from Eureka: pass and mdse, to Bearlea «v Stone. , Mmr Point Arena, Haasen, 1 1 hours from Menrlc- nlno. via Point Arena; pass and indue, to Mendo- clno Lumber Co. Stair Eureka, Smith, 2i' 2 days from Newport; pass and v. \u25a0;-'-. to Goodall. Perkins .v Co. Stinr Cella. Johnson. 30 hours from Ilumboldt; 230 Mft lumber, to A Minor. Stmr Del Norte. Stockflotb. 31 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall * Co. Ship Spaitan. Pome, i' days from Seattle; 226U tons coal, to 1* IS Cornwall A Co. Bark Adolph o:,rlg, Ctrleton. 45 days from Hong- Kong; general cargo, to \V Ltchtenberg. Schr Portia, Culstruf), 14 hours frm Point Arena; 100 cidi wood, to Iligglns S. Collins. Schr Glen, Jurgensen, 40 hours from Humboldt; 200 M It lumber, etc, to Clias Nelson. Scbr Neitie Suuabor£, Sundborg, 13 hours from Bowens Landing ; wood, to Johnson &Jensen. Schr Alcalde, Smith. 6 days from Grays Harbor; 430 M rt lumber, to S H Harmon A Co. Schr Mayflower, Wetzel, its hours from iTersons Landing.; 100 eds wood, to N Iverson. s hr Barbara Ile-rnster, Jensen. -I boars front Bowens Landing; lumber, to Hey wood A Uackley. lor Berkeley direct. Cleared. TIIUHSDAV,AUgUSt 6. Stmr Corona, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins .v Co. Stmr Oregon, Toleman, Astoria; UF R Co. Stuir Bertha, Anderson, KodUk; Karluk Packing . Co. 1 NIC stmr Montserrat, Blackburn, Nanalmo; it * Dunsmulr .v Sons. Br ship Beulcia, Taylor, Havre; llalfour, Guthrle & Co. Br bark Lsndskrona. Boyd, Antwerp: O W »Ie- Xear. Sailed. Thursday, August 6. Stmr Bertha, Anderson, KoilUi. Stuir Wbltesboro. Johnson. lir ship County of Peebles, Murpay, Havre. Bark Canada, Lancaster. Tacoiua. Bark Southern Chief, Svensen, Puget Sound. Scar Bobolink, Nelson, Meudoclno. Schr Mary Etta. Hanson, Fist* Mill. Scnr Martha W Tu:t, Stocklove, Coos Bay. Scbr Bender Brothers, Ziddart, Hearns Landing. Sear Archie and Fontle. selnbal, Stewarts Point, -. - * * TeletrraxrfUc. POINT LOBOS— August 6-10 r. h.—Weather hazy: wlndNW: velocity Motile*. Dlsiuter. The Br ship Thenphaue. Irom Port Plrle for New- castle, NSW, is ashure off Port Plrla la a perilous position and on a rocky bottom. Doim-.slic I'ort«. CASPAR— Arrive! Auc; 6— Stmr Jewel, hnc Aug 4. COOS BAY— Sailed Aug 6—Sehr Dais,- Rowe. for San rranclsco; stmr Maggie Ross, for Sa:i Fran- cisco; stmr Arena, for San Francisco. Arrived Autr 6— scnr Guide, from San Diego. Anj T' 6—Stmr Arago, hence auz 3. ] GRAYS HARBOR-Arrlved An? s— Stmr Point Loma, hence Aug 1; sent Chas Hanson, uenca July 25. Sailed Aug 6-Schr James A Garfield, tor San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 6—Scnr Elnoran, hence July 28. SAN DlEGO—Arrived An? 6—XT S stmr Pen?i. cola, fr.imIquiquc; schr Mary E linn, from ;•- rcka: schr \olaute, from Eureka: <ier bark Foil!? Meudelssonn. from Newcastle. NSW. SANPEDRO— ArrivedAug 5-Schr Marlon, from Astoria. Aug 6—!Schr Emma Utter, from Coos Bay; iiitpGlory of the Seas, from Nanalmo. NAVAURO-Sallcd Aug U-stinr Newsboy, for San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 6-Schr W I Bcebe, from Ventura. POKT liLAKELEl— Sailed Aug. 6-Biri Uirard C Tot'ey, for Boston. ALBlON—Arrived Aug 6-Sclir Mary Gilbert, hence An; 1. IVERSONS LANDING— SaiIed Ang6-Schr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco; schr Mayflower, for San Francisco. FOKT BRAGG—Arrived Ang 6—Schr Christina SteSens, hence Au^ -'. l-'oreiqrn Ports. STDNET—Arrived Aug 3—Bark Geo F Maason, from Mo I'lyvllla FALMOUTH-Salled Aug 5-Br ship Leyland Bros, for Dunkirk. LONDON—Sailed Aug s—Br ship Sierra Fedrosa, tor San Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived July 29-Stmr Alameda, — from Sydney. July 31;— Baric C D Bryant, hence July 17. •1 o sail July 80-Bktn Skaglt. for Port Townsend ; Br bark Cailao, for Victoria. ' NANAlMO— Arrived Aug 5-Shlp Louis Walsh, hence July IS. SYDNEY—ArrivedJuly I— Ship Guardian, from Port il:-.l!oc:;. July 8-Schr Lizzie Vance, from Uumboldt. Sailed Juno 23—Br bark Invergarry, for San Fran- cisco via Newcastle, NSW. In port July 13— Br ship Andrada, for San Fran- Cisco: Brsblp Buteshire, for San Fraiicuco via Newcastle, NSW; Ger bark Oc.-an and IT sbip Peri- cles, lor San Francisco; Nor bark Collector an'l ship Gurdian, for Newcastle, NS\V, and San Diego- or bar* Skjold, lor Newcastle, NSW, and Port- land. NEWCASTLE, NSW-Salled June 4-Nor bark Dominion, for Sin Diego. June 12—llrbirk Par- thenope, for San Francisco. June 15—Bktn Uncla John, for Enreka. Juno 27— Bark General Butler, for San Francisco; bktn John Worster, for Hon- olulu. June 28—Bart Margaret, for San Fran- cisco. July 4—Mr ship Cambrian Monarch, for San Francisco: schr Novelty, for San Diego July 7—Br ships Ariuadale ana luvergarry, for S.in Francisco. Inport July 13—Br bark Aldergrove, Br ship Bor- rowdale. Br barks City of Adelaide and Cynosure, IST ship Province, all lor San Francisco; ship Prus- sia, for San Dle.-o; ship Uov Wllmot, for a,« pulco. MELBOURNE— In port July 13— bark Ark- wnght. Newcastle, NSW. Importation!. <. MOSS LANDING-Per G:psy-3J sks potatoes. Santa Cruz—2 bis butter, 14 bis seed, 1150 bbls lime, 12 cs cheese. fcoquel—2 bxs seed. 1437 rms paper. KUREKA-Perllumboldt-25M shakes, 25 red- wood doors, 30 rolls leather, 4 cs glassware, 1 cs mdse, 1cs cigars, 3cs books, 1 cs hardware, 15 a toy guns, 2 coops chickens. 1 bbl 17 kegs 158 bxa butter. 9 pkgs express ($177« 12). COOKS INLET— Per.leanie— 6l72 ci salmon. Prince Williams Sound — 14.864 cs salmon NEWPORT— Per Enreka- 1052 sks barley. San Pedro — 41 bxs lemons. Kedondo-600 sks barley, 3 bxs see 1, 1 bx md«e. Hueueme— bx codfish, Ibx whips, l bbl tallow 27 green hides, 1 sk tails. Ventura— 185 cs honey, 89 bxs lemons. 4cs bees- wax, 2 cs eggs, 3 bis cheese, 60 sks 2 Dbls asphalt 2 coops fowls, i? c» sarsaparilla. Santa Barbara— 3d bxs lemons. 20 sks crawfish, 14 sks dried abalones, 2 bxs dried fish. Gavlota— 7 bxs lemons, Ibx limes, 15 sks wool 2 bdlsdry pelts, 8 sks crawfish, 2 bxs nsli, 13 bdls dried nsh, 1307 sks barley, 567 sks wheat Port Harford— l6 bxs butter, 6cs eggs, 3 bxs seed, 1 coop chickens, "JO bis fresh ash, 1bk coin. Cayucos-1 bbl 6',^ kegs H.i bxs butter, 1 coon fowls, 4 Vies eggs. San Simeon— l firkin,26U, bis butter, 3 cs eijs. S bis seaweed, 2 bxs fresbflsh. Monterey— 3',a cs honey, 1 sk potatoes, 1 cnte backboards, SYDNEY— Alameda— lolß baits maize. 2631 Ingots tin, 60 cs opium, 81 bxs sovereigns (£155- I'DJ). 10 bis silk doss, 6 black swans, 2 racing boats, 23 pkgs mdse. Auckland— 49o bis flax, 26 bags kauil sun, 11 PECS casings, 24 bdls pelts. 3 pkgs uids^. Honolulu— l 634 bags sugar, 235 bags rice, 49 In fruit, 5 pkgs muse. POINT ARENA— Point Arena—42 cs e*gs. 12 " dressed bogs, SIU bxs butter. 1dressed calf, Ist \ hides. 1bf bbl beer. 3 cs mdsa. i Mendoclno— 6 C3 muse, IS M laths, Bcs empty ' bottles. Consignees. Per Gipsy—Ross * Hewlett: <) ItSmith 4 Co; X.r Bowen * Co: Hills llros: Wltzel* Baker: O'Nell Bros tV Co: You Koane, Hcncke &Co; D M Os- borne * Co. \u25a0 Per Humboldt— * Adams: Jas Neylan; XT AMoscow: A C Nichols 4 Co: Parker A Clark; U E Porter: Esberg, Bachman A Co; Lang Bros: Brown * Sllsliy; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; ll llls Hros: .it Kallsli & Co; Wbeatou ALulus: Feigeabaum .v Co; Rass, Sanders itCo; Yervaltn A Rowe: <ietz Uros & Co: tM Atchlnsou ACo: Krlsham, Hmipo A CM; Norton, Teller A Co; Shattuck, Kowalskr ft Co ; OB Smith Co; Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Marshal), Teggart A Urorsen: Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Per Eureka— Laws; IIDutard; Battlns * A Co: Chas MBlair; Murphy, Grant A Co; Morgan .«. *\u25a0 Chick: Grangers' Business Ass'u: A K Carter: E J Bowen: Whlttier, Fuller* Co; M Ehrmann A Co; Erlanger AUallnger; Leek Glove Co; A Clayburg: J Ivancovlch A Co: KowalskyA Co: »> II Wood; J Ulborn; Langley A Michaels: Glustl A- Antonia: a Camarlonl; Colt, Barton A Cowles: C T Reynolds; Goldtree Bros: Christy * Wise; J B Angu Ma; Par- dlii IJi Co: Rogers Bros A Co; Burns A Partridge; MT Krcltas A Co: E R Stevens * Co; E Autojla A Co; Bassett A Bunker; v Dutard; L FellingA Co; Brlgbam, Hoppe X Co: Geti I'ros & Co; J II Hell; Dodge. Sweeney A Co: Hills Bros: Paladlni ft Co; C E Whitney * Co; Wheaton * Luhrs; X Hurley A Co; Wltzel A Baker: Smith's Cash Store: Lemonl * Plchon: Wells. Fargo i Co; San Francisco Fishing Co: II Heckman A Co; Westcott &Co ; T O'Ncil- Chas Montgomery A Co: Sliattnck, Howard & Co" 1>« Bernardt A WestphM: O B Smith A Co: Maria, Baccala: Gets Bros A Co: I) Tle.K-mm A Co- Bar City Soda Co; Dalton Bios; II N Tilden & Co; J E Jones:. John Laws; Marshall, Teggart A Brorsen' Vervalln A Rowe: S Ferarra; J M Moore A Co- a Gujinani*Co; OF Weber. ,' a Per Point Arena— Dodge, Sweeney * Co- Clntt * Co: De Bernard; A Westyhal; Smith's Cash Store- Kuss, Sanders A Co: Mitchell APeterson- Rohlltt * Jordan; Ross A Hewlett; Martin. Feusler A Cd; O B Smith A Co; Whlttier, Fuller A Co- wns-in A Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; M Peterson; CEWhUtlo, Mendoelno Lumber Co: E Packard. Wh»Un" I Co' ArC " C Packing Co; Pacltto Steam whaling Co. SYDNEY—Per Alameda— J D Bpre«els A Bros ; Angio-Cal Bank: Bank of Cal ; J M Moore A Co; \v Laldley A Co; H 1* Gregory A Co: Thus Sullivan; B Seber: J C H lturke; Parott * Co: SFKK Co; Cal Nursery Co; Wells. Fargo A Co: Cant doodah; I, Feldmanu; Dr E S Horton: Tnos Cook ASon; M a Urlubaum A Co; Vervalln A Rowe; D Q Camarlnos. * for Late Shipping Inletltoenra See Eighth Paae- THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. 6 .' 1111118 : hoard. •>cg. weicncr riara Con .'alley View aestJt Belcher ireuing star Town Point insure , r«!raKOtr "Hollar imlta -.union \u0084. .. iaT;i?e *ruliißli:itik ."olden Jacket J Otii9i •lartlu White j \u25a0oiilil * Curry } exchequer : !:ott liar 'h;iHeuKO '.. telcner il.July 17 .AU(T 1 1.July SO.AOg II i .July -JO .Aiig 1 ».Jnly 24 .Au,' 1 . .July 30 .Alii2' lI.AUi! 9i S^pt : i.Au* 11 ; .Sept • I.Aug 111. Sept I >.Atijt 14 .sept ; il.Auj1-t Sept 1: '!. Auk IB.Sept : j.Auj lttl.sept ' i.Aug 1? Sent ' • Aiijt Is!. Sept l: .Ann 81 .Sept 1; .Aim Zl.Bept -' .Auk 21! ! . Sept 1 .Aug Sji Bept 1 .Auk •-'»'. sept 2 I.Auj: .Sept - .Sept .11.5e1.12 Destination. Portland San Oieiro a Vic* PjtSouud Idt .. I Humboldt .... | San Pedro king. China Japan- la.... Honolulu i . I San Dlerzo Cal. I Portland steles llumiioldt Bay.. eWa. I Vic ret Sound ilney Panama I y San Pedro la.... Portland ....... | Cure or Australian ... a ... Idt.. .... Aug 7.10am spear Aug 7.11am Bilw'yJ Aug 8, 9am ltrtw'y 1 Au.' 8. 9am Clay . Aug it. 8a M Bdw'y'i Augll. Srst I'M33 Augll. 2pji Oceania Aiisil.ll am Bdw'y 2 1 Au^ll.lOAMiSpair *V AU?12. HAMlK'IWyl Ausl.f, 9am I Bdw'y I - Au?13. 12MIPM as Aujl4.8am Bdwya. AuglS.lUAU spear lauier aei'u.i Is os the H.W. Large. L. W. Large. L. W. Small. 7.52 aj 8.2S Ai 8.59 AS Small. si.;s.s as 10.22 as 11.12 AS THE WEEKLY CALL contains in evA cry number choice reading mat« ter equivalent to three hundred ~* pages of magazine siza $1 25 a year, postpaid.

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-08-07/ed..."GOOD NIGHT." finan amateur rhctocraph made by * doctor, In C«inbrldce a litrec-.iiidbold*a candieln

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-08-07/ed..."GOOD NIGHT." finan amateur rhctocraph made by * doctor, In C«inbrldce a litrec-.iiidbold*a candieln

"GOOD NIGHT."

fin an amateur rhctocraph made by* doctor, InC«inbrldce a litrec-.iiid bold*a candieln one Hand,Its gathered nlcht dress Inthe Über, and tbo part-ing "good nfebt" almost visible on l:s lips.]U ba.'loweil race and treasured figure, sweet, "good

\u25a0ißbtrGo pure mi! trustingly Intothe land of dreams.

Shining ihrouijn night's deep carbon shadows;sprar of llifht;

A priceless gem aglow. In God's translucent•been I

Low let me knee', and with thee sort repeatTbe old-time "NowIlay nit;"

—old and sweet.

Soon shall thy curly bead be nestled down tosleep,

As from the rose-bud lips—ln tenderness oftBrest—

Lite's noblest salutation comes, when from thedeep.

Wide sea of sleep's oblivion— upon hercrest—

Tby fragile shallopdrtrts thr.ingti dream's domain,While far the stars sift down their silver rain.Sleep, sweet! In measured cadences of childish

dreams,Hor let the pearly clouds that spray thy tiny way

Send c'en one dainty shadow o'er the mazy gleamsThat lure thee tollly where love's mellow sun-

beam* play,For lo! Life's golden-portMed vistas shine,Holdingentranced the human and divine.

l. o. livKUKTV,inlloston Journal,

PARTED BY HIS VIOLIN.No one would have suspected that Sofia

was a shrew. She was of medium heightwith bright brown eyes and a sweet face.The-e with a fine form and charming man-ner made her much Bought after by theyoung men of North Haven. She chose tobestow her sweetest smiles on Julius But-ton, a whole-souled, hardy young sailer, andall those who had sought Sofia's hand felt apang of envy when Julias led her to thealtar.

The young couple settled down to thehumdnm life of the small village in whichboth had been born and reared. For a timethey were as happy as ever two youngpeoplo who seemed made for each othercould be.

Julius had accumulated a snug sum ofmoney and was disposed to take life easily.The apple of his eye was his wife. Next inhis affections was his violin,and with thosetwo for company he was content to spendhis evenings at home.

Although her husband played very wellSofia cared nothing for music and detesteda violin above all things. For a while shosaid nothing. Then she would leave Juliusand his violin and would run over to one ofthe neighbors to spend the evening. Itdawned upon Julius that the strains hedrew from his violin were no', appreciatedby bis wife. Then Sofia began to show thatbeneath a sweet exterior there lay smold-ering a fiery temper that when once let!oo«e was simply uncovernable, and violentoutbursts on her part became more andmore frequent.

Julius bore itall uncomplainingly, for heloved his wife dearly. His was a gentle na-ture that never held malice, and he knewSofia loved him, so he was patient. But allthings must end some time, and his patiencewas no exception to tha rule.

One afternoon Julius went horns andpicked up his violin. He had drawn the bowbut a few times before Sofia exclaimed: "Iwish you would stop that noise."

Julius paid no heed to the request whichbad been made in such a mandatory tone.Sofia became angrier as her husband con-tinued playing and at lastshouted :"Julius1 want you to stop that noise." But Juliusonly smiled and kept on playing. Sofia grewlivid with rage, and seizing a pan of waterthrew itinto Julius face.

Then her husband putaway his vlolla andleft the house. Inthe evening he cameand began packing up his clothing. Sofiahad recovered from her paroxysm of angerand was willingto be forgiven, but did notask it. Her woman's curiosity could notbe restrained, however, and she tremblinglyasked what it all meant. The only replyher husband vouchsafed was that hebad shipped on a vessel bound for Vir-ginia after a load of oysters. Days andweeks and months passed, and the absent

•husband was not heard from, and Sofia wentto live with her husband's parent 4.

One day thirty-five years later the elderButton read of the arrival in New York ofthe United Stites brig Baiubridge, CaptainJulius Button. He said nothing of thegreat hope that bad sprung up in his breastbut hastened to New York, only to findthat tie brig cad sailed a few hours before.But his journey was not altogether fruitlesslor he learned that the captain of the Bain-bridge was his own son. It lifted a heavyload frcm the old man's heart, although hefelt keenly his disappointment at not seeinghis son, who had for many years beenmourned ns dead. Sadly the old man re-turned to his home in North Haven. Fromthat time he became a close reader of thenewspapers and at last, four years later,his vigilance was rewarded. He read:"The United States brig Bainbridge,Captain Button, is expeected to arrive atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard to-morrow."Once more the old man journeyed to themetropolis. He found the brig with diffi-culty and was ushered into the cabin toawait the captain, who was on shore.

Captain Button looked curiously at theCray-haired old man whom he bad been toldwished to see him, but did not recognizebiiu. Nor did the father recognize his son.Slowly the old man told his errand."Iam Captain Button, sir," responded

the captain."Don't you know me, Julius ? lam your

father."Itwas a very affecting meeting, and when

Itwas brought to a close the father askedtremulously, "Julius, what shall Itellmother?"

Captain Button hesitated fora moment;then, without replying to the question, lieasked, "Where is Sofia?""She still lives with us.""Then you may tell mother that 1 may

come to North Haven when Icome backfrom my next voyage."An hour later Button Sr. was on his way

home, and Button Jr. was on a voyage toChina. When he returned two years laterhe learned that his father and mother weredead. Sofia still occupies the old home-stead, but Captain Button has never seenher since they parted.— N. Y. Herald.

HE DOES NOT TELLHOW.A Set of Antlera That Cost Crouch

•750,000.George Crouch, whuse name was often In

the newspapers at the time of the death ofJdcllenry, tne Erie magnate, a month ortwo ago in London, and who is known asone of the few men who ever worsted JayGonld, Is said to be once more making hisinfluence lolt, says John A. Cockerill in theCincinnati Enquirer. Ue had an amusingexperience at the Racquet Club. In theold days when his bank aocount was larceand his club biils In proportion there wasno more daring hunter of big game IntheKockies than Crouch. Just at this time ofy*ar, when the market is dull, he would cooff Into North Park, Colo., and tbe v'rginbunting region thereabouts for weeks at htimr. On one of thesa perious of sportiveseclusion he is said to have lost S7JO.OX) byhis inaccessibility to the telegraph, but that'sanother story— several of them la fa-t. Thefinest h.ead of an elk brought to New Yorkfrom the Rockie3 for some years via atrophy from Crouch's ride. As an unusuallyfine specimen, he haj itmounted aud pre-sented to the Racquet Club, of which hewas then ono r>f Hie leading members. 11*had never seen the Racquet Club's new andmagnificent quarters on Forty-third streetuntil on the rtceut occasion referred to,when a new member, who had oniy a vagueidea of who Crouch was any way, aftershowing Dim over tho club-house, said:'By the way. If you care anything aboutbig game, we've got the fioest hfi.ul of elkantlers upstairs you ever saw !" Crouchsaid he did caro something about big gameso they went upstairs. Tuere were tha oldiamilinr antlers branching out in that un-

\u25a0 pproadinblc beauty which sends a thrillthrough the sportsman's nerves."Iunderstand," said his cicerone, "that

Itcost the fellow who gave us those antlersa very pretty figure just to have themmounted."

"Yes," answered Crouch, dryly, "IknowJust what they cost him— 5701,000. I'm thelellow.

VERY MUCH MARRIED.Angnst Leiiti Tries to Introduce the

Patriarchal System.August Lewis has been jailed here,

charged withbigamy, and from all accountsbe is entitled to the credit of being the mostmarried man In the Empire State. He Isabout 47 years old, and has no fixedplace ofabode. Originally he hailed from DelawareCounty, this State, but for a number ofyears has drifted about inPennsylvania andcertain parts of New York State, as chance\u25a0nd his matrimonial adventures renderedconvenient, says a Hondout (N. V.) specialto the St Louis Globe-Democrat Betweentwo and three years ago he unluckily fgundbis way to Ellenville, which he has nowcause to regret. He visited the locality atIntervals lately, but only remaining longenough to capture a new wife.

Atdifferent times he was united in mar-riage to Frances Galley, Dollie Smith andHaggle Sn.itli, who lived in or near thatvillage,and it is also said that matrimonialties bind him to a fourth Ellenville woman,ana that he has two or three wives in Dela-wareCounty. His acquaintances assert thatbe is the husband of at least eight livingwives. Two months aeo the Ellenvillewives united Inprocuring a warrant for bisarrest, which was placed iv the hands of anofficer. One ofLewis'chums learning of theproceedings assisted him to escape to Penn-sylvania. He subsequently returned andwent to wok at Ilamden, Delaware County,

which facts the officers learned and soonmade him a prisoner. Lewis admitted totho officer that he married the three Ellen-villo women.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.A Buffalo (X. T.) man has been saved

from drowning by his dug.A Sorosis club on the American model

has been started in Bombay. \u25a0

An astronomer estimates that 140,000,000meteors (allupon the earth annually.

Maurice Lee, Chicago's oldest man, isdead, aged 103. Ilia widow is over 100.

Nearly 110,000 Pittsbiirgers recentlyavailed themselves of the public baths inoue week.

Overatudy has caused the Incurabloderangement of a brother and sister at SiouxCity, lowa.

Captain Herman Kopi>erhold of Waldo-boro. Me., has a life that tooted at the battleof Bunker llill.

The Declaration of Independence wasread at Graham, Mo., July 4th, by a girlonly 7 years old.

A German town (Pa.) couple whose tripletsdied a day or two after birth have preservedthe bodies inalcohol.

New YorK City mail-carriers have a prettybusy lite. During June they delivered over205,000,000 pieces of mail matter.

AGeorgia exchange explained the recentabsence of edit irial matter from an issue bysaying that itwas too hot to write.

A New York ki-uis worth $3; at least, aJudae fined a man $15 for stealing threekisses from a Nineteenth-street girl.

The death is recorded of au Allentown(Pa.) man, aged 87. who for the past thirtyyears has done nothing but read the Bibleall day lonj.

Mayor Ilarrhwn of Shelby, Miss., recentlycommitted suicide by shooting. lie wasvery popular and the incentive to the deedis a mystery.

Several Lynn (Mass.) men are saltingdown SI per week toward obtaining suffi-cient funds to enable them to taku in theWorld's Fair.

Anexperienced caterer siy3 that wherethe guests at a gathering are well ac-quainted they eat at least 20 per cent moretnan they otherwise would.

A man recently died at Wakefield, Md.,who had been unable to assume a recum-bent position fur two years, tue result of in-juries from a railroad accident.

A Texas Infidel rods ninety miles to gutrelicion under the auspices of an evangelist.He listened to two sermons, professed re-ligion, and mounting his horse started forhome.

M. Adcr of Paris, after expending morethan $100,000 on a Hying machine, has pro-duced one in which he flew about 100 yards.tie says it is propelled by "a combinationof vapor?.

A peddler arrested at Sbenandoah, Vs.,for meddling without a license had $4646 inmoney on his person. He said he had nofaith in bants, nud carried all ii:s money inhis clothes.

The customary explosion followed the at-tempt of a Plttibnrg woman to start a tirewith coal oil,but strange to say she camecut unscathed, though the builling wasconsumed by fire.

A Pottstown (Pa.) nine-year-old girl is aconfirmed thief. She will be sent to a re-formatory until she attains her majority.Her brother, aged 13, is in limbo for steal-ing a pair of shoe?.

The State of New York supports sevenschools fcr deaf-mutes, in which there areabout IXO pui'ils. These schools havegraduated many thousands, and most ofthem are doing well.

A Lafayette (Ind.) girl,mortified beyondmeasure from being chastised by her fatherfor disobedience, drowned herself. It wastha old story ofencouraging the attentionsof a forbidden suitor.

Pittsbure letter-carriers are greatly an-noyed by vicious dogs, three of them havingbeen severely bitten. A citizen attributesthis condition of affairs to the Inability ofthe dogs to obtain water.

AnAugusta County (Va.) ex-Confederatehas a handkerchief which was perforatedwith fifty-three bullet-holes in an engage-ment Hi- retains the ball which made a su-perficial wound in his thigh.

Ata Sunday-school excursion to BaysldeI/ark, Stateu Island, a young man who wasbathing and bad become caught ina quick-sand was rescued from drowning by aclergyman over TO years of ago.

A Philadelphia mm who stole a watchthirteen years ago has become consciousstricken and has sent the timepiece to theSuperintendent of Police with instructionsto restore the property to its owner.

According to the latest municipal reportsthere are In St. Petersburg 153 streets andsquares without pavement, . sewars or gaslights. They are the breeding spots of dis-ease and crime in the great metropolis.It takes seventeen yards of siik or satin,

at from $2 50 to $:: 50 per yard, to make agown for ona of tho Supreme Court Jus-tices, according to information furnished bythe modiste who makes nearly all of them.

InDouglas, Wyo., two servant girls sueda woman who kept a hotel for their unpaidwages. The case was tried by women law-yers before a jury of twelve women. Asthe Judge was a man, a verdict was eventu-ally reached.

The hull of the Anchor- line steamerUtopia, which was wrecked at Gibraltarsome months ago, has been safely lodged onthe beach. The skeletons of thirteen grownmales and several children have been foundon the steamer.

A mixture of sweet oil and enough kero-sene to scent it, lightly brushed into ahorse's coat, willrepel flies and small ver-min and keep the coat blight and smoothand clean. Use a rather still brush and adda little elbow grease.

While six year* ago there was not an elec-tric launch on the Thames sixteen werecounted at the Henley regatta this year,and there are nine stations between Kings-ton ana Oxford, at which the storage bat-teries can bo replenished.

A wnr veteran in Michigan has figured inno less thanthreedivorces, and the strangestpart of the affair is that two of them werefrom one woman, whcni ho married twice,and the. third was from his first wife, withwhom ha has now taken up.

The costliest dresse3 in the world areworn by the women of Sumatra. They aremade of pure gold and silver. After themetal is mined and smelted itis formedinto fine wire, which is woven into clothand afterward made into a dress.

A Northampton (Mass.) boy has sued theex-Mayor and five members of the Demo-cratic City Committee for £8000 for the lossof bighand by the explosion of a giant fire-cracker thrown from a wagon by the offi-cials during last fall's campaign.AGreensburg (Pa.) father dressed his hope-

ful up skirts in order to punish him andkeep him in the house, but the boy, un-daunted, went out into the street and playedthe girl's part so awkwardly that he wasarrested for impersonating a female.

Ata recent prohibition meeting in Blaire,>ebr., a collection was taken up, but themoney wa3 left in the hat for awhile, andwhen the man for whose benefit it had beengiven went to take it, it was found thatsome miscreant had appropriated it all.

Writing by telegraph, now so much talkedabout, was tried in France twenty yearsago. Signatures were sent from Pau toParis, and the experiment was consideredentirely successful. After that tho wholematter was suffered to fallinto abeyance.

Vincent driest of Lower Oxford, Pa., wit-nessed a combat between au owl and asmaller bird, and when the little one seemedto be getting the worst of the battle he wentto its assistance. The owl thereupon at-tacked him and bithim in the arm and face.

People who through accident are obligedto use a glass eye should have one for nightand one for day use. The pupil of thenatural eye U smaller byday than by night.A glass eye that looks all right during busi-ness hours gives the wearer an uncanny ap-pearance at night.If the eyes are tired and inflnmod fromloss of sleep, by sitting tip late or long

travel, apply in the morning soft white linendripping withhot water—as hot as you canbear it—laying the cloth nuon.the lids. Youwill feel the eves strong and free from painordistress in half an hour.

A Hollaway (Mich.) druggist used tartaremetic Instead of tartaric acid in his newsoda fountain and invited the crowd, whichhad come in to see the new concern, to haveone with him, «nd all joined in the revelry.They subsequently all loaned over a fencerail and disgorged. That soda fountain hasnot been a howling success.

Only four of the six States created withinthe past two years have nicknames. Theseare the Dakota?, Montana and Washington.North Dakota has been dubbed the Flicker-tail State; South Dakota, the Swinge-catState; Montana, the Stubbed-toe State; andWashington, the Chinook State.

The earth has caved in in many places InEdwardsville, Pa., causing houses to topploover, nnd rendering the land in the vicinityIn which It occurred useless- for furtherbuilding. Tho people who lived in thehouses received timely warning and es-caped. The st-tiling has not yet ceased, andthe people are still vacating their homes.

Nathaniel Witherell. who died at Glens'Falls, New York, always regarded himselfa livingoddity. He was the thirteenth childand the seventh son of his parents and theyoungest child in the family. Mrs. With-erell who survives her husbaud, occupies thesame relative position in her father's family,being the thirteenth and youngest child aridthe seventh daughter of her parents.

Judgment for 851,~0G.Judgment was (siven lor the plaintiff by

Judge Wallace yesterday In the case ofJoseph Ford, agent Murohy, Grant &Co.against 11. B. Grunoauni & Co.. merchantsof Visalia, lor 831,7tJ0 lor goods sold anddelivered.

SEA AND SHORE.

An American's Insular Domainin (he Pacific.

Arrival of the Alameda— The Charleston Gone

to Mare Island-Catch of the Whalers. .Arrivals and Departures.

Few are aware that away off fn thePacific Ocean is an island on whichflies the stars and stripes, and which is ab-solutely owned by an American, yet such isthe case. The littlespot, which is markedon the charts as no larger than the pointofa pin in latitude 24° north, longitude 154°east, and known as Marcus Island, is ownedby a citizen of the United States. CaptainA. Kosehill is the possessor of this not very

extensive domain, which is only three mileslong by almost two miles wide, nnd at itshighest point is not more than sixty feetabove the waters of the vast ocean that sur-rounds It At the present time the littleisland cannot boast of an inhabitant, but ina short time several dozen souls will take uptheir residence on it. Tho island is coveredfrom end to end with a vast deposit ofguano of unknown depth, and CaptainKosehill, who is now in this city, is makingpreparations to work the deposit. Samplesof the guano show it to be of the highest

commercial value, and it is expected toprove a bonanza to its owner. CaptainKosehill is in possession of letters from theHon. James G. Blame, confirming him inpossession of the far-off spot.

BKTfIIXOF INDIAXBRAVES.The mail steamship Alameda arrived at

an early hour yesterday morning from Syd-ney and Honolulu, with 70 cabin and 75steerage passengers. Among the passen-gers were a number of Indian braves whohave been visiting various parts of theworld with Dr. Carver's

"Wild West

Show." Their names are Black Bear, HoCrow, Eagle Elk, Brave Heart. Pick Ar-row, Water Man, Spotted o*l.Bear Neck-lace, Plenty Bird and White Wolf Shield.The Alameda has finished her fiftieth voy-age, having made twenty-live to Honolulunnd twenty- five to Australia. CaptainMorse, Parser Sntrow, Chief EngineerLittle and Chief Steward Clark have beeninher since she was Built and have iiiadoevery voyage in her.

The weather yesterday was hazy, withthe wind from the northwest, blowing 3"Jmiles an hour. The barometer stood 30.

FIXED AND i:ki.i:asi:d.

The little schooner Ellen, recently seizedby the Federal authorities for violating thelaw in trading with a foreign country, hasbeen released after paying a lino of SIOOand a sum equal to one-fifth the value of hercargo. The schooner recently arrived herefrom San Domingo, with a cargo consistingof nine tons of copper ore, and is now lyingat Section 4 of the sea-wall discharging.The ore consists of samples from sumonewly discovered mine?, and is put up insacks and will be shipped to Swansea inEngland lor the inspection of a syndicate ofmining men, who may purchase tho prop-erty. Itis said that the ore carries enoughgold to pay tor working, leaving the copper,of which itcarries a large percentage, clearprofit.

For several days the wrecker Samsonhas been at work at Port Point clearing thoway for the construction of a new iron pierat that place, In place of the one destroyedsome lime ago.

CATCH OF THE WHALERS.The catch of the whaling fleet up to July

6th, according to the report brought downby the steamship Jennie, is as follows:Orca 2, Narwhal 2, Jessie. 11. Freeman 4,liHlamn, 1. Bounding Billow 2, Hunter 1,John P. \\'e-t .', Northern Light 11, SeaBreeze 1, Horatio 2, Lyui.i 2, Rnindeer 1,Tamerlane 4, Triton 2, William Baylies 2,F. A. Bars to v. 2, Wanderer 2, Alexander 1,Kusario 2, Belvidere 9, Alaska 2. AliceKnowles 3. Abram Barker 2, Cape HornPieeon 1, Charles W. Morgan 1.

The pilot-boat Lady Mine is lying at Lom-bard-street Wharf, where she is belng|thor-onghly overhauled in both hull and rigging.When ready for sea she willlook like new.

The bnrk MeNear, lying at Mission No. 2,is having a new foremast put in and otherrepairs made.

ASIIOIiE AND IN BANGER.A dispatch from London 'states that the

British ship Theophane, bound from PortFine to Newcastle, N. S. W., where sho wasto load for this port, is ashore near PortI'irie in a very dangerous position on arocky bottom. The The&phane is an ironship of 1587 tons register, 218 feet 4 incheslonic 88 feet 9 inches wide and 23 feet 7inches deep. She was built at Liverpool in180S, and was owned by the AustralasianShipping Company.

The big wrecking schooner Samson willleave for Port Harford to-day, in tow of theWhitelaw, to be employed inconstructingthe breakwater at that place. CaptainWhitelaw has the contract for tha work,and has the schooner Catalina down therenow.

The United States cruiser Charlestontripped her anchor soon after 1o'clock yes-terday afternoon, and went up to the MareIsland Navy-yard.

ARRIVALS AMIDEPARTURES.The following vessel] arrived yesterday:

Steamships Eureka from Newport, PointArena Irom Slendocino, Jennie from PrinceWilliams Sound; steam barkentine MorningStar from Honolulu under sail for repairs:ship Spartan from Seattle with 2860 tons ofcoal for P. B. Cornwall, and the coastingschooners Nettie Sundborg, Alcada, May-flower, Billthe Butcher, Portia and Glen.

The departures were the steamship Barthafor Kndiak, ship County of Peebles forHavre, barks Southern Chief and Canadafor Tacoma, and the schooners Bobolink,Mary Etta, Martha N. Tuft and BenderBrothers for Coast ports.

ABOUT THE BAT.The Micronesia and Bohemia went up to

Port Costa to load, the Lord Downshirecame from Si-lby's to Howard No. 1, theBenicia and Gleiinrchy from Port Costa andanchored in tho stream, the Alaska went toBeale and the Helen W. Almy to Folsomstreet wharves, the Newsboy to the refineryand the steamer St. Paul to Mission street.

To-day the Galina and Clan Macfarlanewillgo to Port Costa to load.

CHARTERS REPORTED.Three wooden ships were chartered yes-

terday for wheat to U. X., Havre or Ant-werp, 42s Gd, the Arabia/2024 tons, J. B.Thomas, 1851 tons, and St. James, 1488tons. •

The ship MiNear, 1308 ton«, coal fromTacoma to this port, has been chartered bythe South Prairie Coal Company.

HARBOR COMMISSION.

The Law on the Demand for Money DuoOwfm Brothers.

At a meeting of the State Board of HarborCommissioners yesterday afternoon, anopinion was read and filed from the board'sattorney, Frank S. Stratton, on the demandof J. M. Wood, as assignee, for money dueF. J. and J. V.Owens.

The opinion is that the board should paydirect to the parties entitled thereto ortheir assignee. There was a clause in thestipulation that the contract inquestion be-tween the board and the Owens Bros, wasnon-assignable, but Attorney Stratton saysthis does not include the assignment ofmoneys due thereunder. In this opinionAttorney-General Hart has concurred.

The fuuds inquestion amount to $1933 70due under the contract, $2230 forfeiture tothe Stale, which leaves Owens Bros, owingtho State 5316 SO, so that Assignee Woodwillnot have to handle much money, nowthat the knotty question of law is at lastsettled.

The Harbor Improvement Fund wasdrawn on for $11,127 82,

NORTH BEND BEARS.They Giro Hunter* Lively Sport Near a

Northern Logging Camp.Mr. A.H. Jose of North Bend, a member

of the well-known logging firm, Jose &Son,is at the Snoqualmie Hotel. He reportsthat his brother-in-law, Charles Henry, whohad two ribsbroken by a falling tree a fewdays ago, Is doing well. The same day asthe accident the logging camp was startledby the appearance of some bears.

"You see, these bears follow us prettyclosely to lick the tallow off the skidroads." he said last night. "Several hadbeen hanging around, and on that day ourcook, Stewart, thought he would go bear-hunting. So he got out the doRS, and theysoon struck the trail of an old she bear withtwo cubs. The young ones went up a tree,but she stood on the ground ready to 6i;ut.Stewart concluded that ho had better nottackle her alone, and so he got a young fel-low named Harding to help him. They hada Run and a revolver. When they got prettyclose Stewart began snapping th revolver.Then the old bear, irritated by this, wentfor him. As she reached him he decidedthat discretion was the better part of valor,and he and Harding fled for their lives tothe camp.

"The next day my brother and Istartedout to km those bears \u25a0 The does soonloun<l them, and again treed the cubs. Mybrother came upon them first. He said heheard a scratching and growling, and thenthe next thing he knew, he had climbed tothe top of a cedar slump. The old bear was

as game as the day before and showed fiphf,bnt he ainiea carefally and niKdo a linoshot— the first lie Lad met taken at a be.-r.She fell over with a ciy of pain, and tliecubs dropped from the tree as quick as aflash and ran to licr. Ihad reached thespot by that time, and Isaw them bite andshake lier inorder to rouse her. But slielived ODly a few minutes.

"We wanted to take tho cubs alivp, butthey were too big and fought too fiercelyThey were altogelher too nmeli for tliedogs. Finally Ishot them both.

"The mother had a huze frame, bnt shewas thin and rather worn."—Seattle Post-lntelligeucpr

THE STOCK MARKET.There was more demand for the leading North

End mines yesterday and prices showed an advanceCon. Oal. « Va. was the favorite and sold up to*680 under purchases by Nat M»«ser. Potosl alsoshowed an advance on the 2:30 afternoon call sell-Ing up to $6 25, the highest price for sorno time.The VirginiaEnterprise says of the situation inPo-tosi and the neighboring mines: On tho 1300 levelthey have run a driftsouth over 300 feet Into Bull-ion ground. On the 1500 level they have a stationopened and can get Into Bullion ground Inaboutthree weeks. On the 1800 level or the Ward shaftthey have run adrift to the Exchequer. The Chol-lar, Potosl, Bullion and Exchequer come In succes'slon. The work, as detailed above, shows that theyare on the eve of crosscuttlug and prospecting animmense block of mineral country— over 1500 feetin length,on the 1503 level. After the call pricesadvanced again. Con. Cal. « Va. sola up to SB 75and Ophlr to »3 SO, the whole market closing strongand active, especially the North Enders. whichwere particular indemand, a scarcity of stock be-ingmarked. > NOTES.

Mt. Diablo hita credit or $676. Instead of an In-debtedaiss, as formerly reported.The Home Mutual Insurance Company has de-clared Its regular monthly dividend of (1* payable

The Derbc-0 Blue Gravel MiningComninv rial de-ust

Cioatn

liVMe''a ° 10 cents per share, payable Au"

A bullionshipment valued at *561fl77 has beenreceived by the Justice CompanyBullion valusd at 128,327 24 has been receivedfrom the standard of liodle.

receueaIt. H. Keatlnc, Siiperlntendont °£ the Savage and.Nororo3S mines. Is in the city. k

Silver was In New YOrk yesterday, selllnzfrom lOOVie back to aa'^c.B N̂

The Idaho MiningCompany of Grass Valley hasdeclared Its two hundred and «****dividendat the rato or ¥3 per share.'

Tho annual meeting of the German Savines andLoan Society willtake place next MondayThe weekly reports from lie Bodies are as follows:i'odik—East crosscut No. 1, 700-foot level was

extended 12 feet. South drift from this crosscutwas extended 5 feet. East crosscut No •' mmmainnorth drift,same level, was extended 16 feetUpraise rrom No. 2 south, drirt, 490 level was ex-tended 6 feet. East crosscut. 250-level, Jui.liershart. was extended 10 loot. South drirt from" theabove crosscut was extended » feet.

Muso-South drift No, 3, 700-foot level, was ex-tended 4 feet. Upraise from above drift was ex-tended 11 feet.

Hulwer— North drirt from No. 10 upralsa wasextended 10 to.-t. Started an upraise from end oftins drirt and extended same 3J teet We are on alevel now with the top of No. 5 upraise, an Ihavecut Intothe s.iuie ore body which was found at thatpoint.

Aisrsinieuts Fending.The followingisa list of assessments now pending:

Note— Assessments of mines not listed o:i theHoard fall delinquent Inunite.

Dividends r>orlare-l.Company. No. Amount. Payabls.

Dubecßlueu |... | $ io |..Au;t 10

VOAKU SALE?.Following %irro the saicj In tha Saa Francisco

Stock Hoard yesterday:

I:i'U' *\u25a0: kkssiov— <»:3o a. w.100 Andes. ..l.lß 5-0 CCA V....6,-.-. 20'J 07erm..2.10'..'6O Belcher. l.4o J(l;iC I'aclne.lSj SOl'otosi .s's100 Belle [....HO200 C Point... 300 !. ..SS/43UOBeaton. ..IV4 5-'J Kxcceq.... 81,40 '

Ba?a™o !9')S.'.oi'. it 3.3A360 l» iii...l.«J luuscoru.ou 10350 15U1i10u..4.3U 100 1.80 380 8 Her.. :;-U100 i.::.*) millit N...2.U5 I'oion... 2.w>100 C*ledniH..6o;2oo Kenlucu. .3S;iUO UtaE..... n100 Chan U...Hi ISO Mailcau2.6s !»00 SO3SU Cn»llar..2.Uo 100 0ui]ir....3.t)0 100 ..bill go20 2.55 iuo ..' a" ..100 v j.ictci.i.TO

230Cowtd 40;200OTenn... >-'.05;.:00 l-:4AlTlltSiMV \u25a0] SSIOS-

—2:11.

200 Alnhs 95100 c.'alcilo!i...B*> '-'OOOrrmn 2 10150 Alia 65 170 LX\tV....U3j 60 -/us101) Andes ..1.15 200 c Imp 16300 Peerless*... 10ljOU.iltiinore.4s 103 CFaiut..l.:<(' 2oll futoii .m,.250 40 150 10....1', 50 . "til,,sou b isle SO 150 1.70 200 1.51550 It A .3.11', 60 11 & N..2.Ot>|lUo UK A M 95100 3.45 lllUJulla .150 SNot iii.250 SWIOO Justice... .6o so Union .7.8510.) 8u11i0n.. 4. 100 Mexicans. ss 10. .2 SO720 Ouollar..2.70!l00 N BUle 6ODtau. ... no60 2-;iUu00pn1r....3.G0.J50 I'Jackei.l.BOFollowing were tne saies m iuoPji;i.lj stje* llji.-1

yesterday:BKnri.4l SESSION-

—1!):T3.

200 Alrln 95V00 Cr01ut..1.20 100P0t0«1....6%10U Alta OajOO 1141 60 .3 6 i'.'t250 Andes... .ll,lull[>M0nt....20 200 0.00200 1.15 9}oExcnq H5 60 . _

BY»200 1.-M 200 84 K.iVhC»..l.'.'(l60 It8...X.40130a UJt C....1.65 ::.,HIJ «M.. 95

\u25a02&0 bu11i0n. .1.30 500 1.70.100 . . !>7350 4.404511 ll*N....V.05 60 (.li230 4' 4 'A'.iOJulia 20 50 1 00luo I.Hi100 Lady W...V0 :<oo snot.300 (.aieuiii»...bs.iso Mexican..\u25a0-',- 50 ..i)i0...3.:<0ami Ctiall ('..1.V11 100 2.66100 31100 l'4<4i'oOcctdut...Hi:soo Bum., ii250Un011ar..2.00i100 ..b& 11 , 300 Syndicated?2SO •i.osmo 1.20 100 0ni0n... 2.86420 tUV..,li',160Uuh!r Si, 200 VTcldoo.550 6V« 1500T«rin..2.10 150 Wj;ii.. ,150 6... 10:1 Peerless... ld :ioo 180OUO Crocker.. .o? 150 rotosl....B^i|

irusnns srsaio.v— 2:lo.200 Aljina 94 1 60 CC4V...6i4 IlooOccia .11470U »5 luo jsuOuajr..'.. 3»i100 Andes. .1.15 100 C olnt..1.35:1110 Poton «i.«150 1) *8....3Va 100 KICDa 87 100 Savaje 'l<b260 3.b0l.riOU*U ...1.704110 2 0060 3.85|100 l»4 650S Key

"4

150 SJ4 100 H 4 M...2.05 200 3 30100 Hotlic 7:. IDO it.lO;:too Union. ..ins350 80 100 Justice.. 50|3J0... 290

0...11, 150 Mexican V.66 200 Utjn so200 CnoUar..2.Ks 200 S.BO 300 Weluon 08660 2.701100 2.1i5'2U0 YJiwit.'.i'.sa200 CPacific. lillOO 2.701

\u25a0ILOSI>O <ii:i»TATIOXS.TIIUHSDAY,Aug. 6—4 T. V.

Z<d. Atk<A.\ Hit. Aikod.»i™.i»ii vu Julia

_20 «

Alia_

60 CJJustlce 45 >nAndes 1.20 I.2s;Kentuci „ 30 35Baltimore in 60 Lady Waslingn. 20 251BICDtT 1.50 1.55 Locomotive

_06l'.elie Isle

_55 —Mexican 2.65 270

Demon Con.. 1.25—

Mono 40 'jol'.ut A 11e1cner.3.75 3.50 Mount Diablo .205 325tome „ 75 v,,.,,., SO '_Bullion .4.30 4.10 Nev Queen. ..._ ao

—I-Ulwcr 30 35 NHello 151e.... 15

_Central 05

— >I'oimnonwitn 40 60(aledouia BO occidental l.vu 125cbalieuge C0u,.1.2"> 1.30 nplur 3.75 a*Bolliollar 3.65 2.70 UTCrman. 205 10Coicmnweaitn.. 35

—!l-eer

_iv 'isConCal* Vlr..6sii 6%t»'eerleij 06 10

CocOdence. 3.50 4.00 I'otosl_

gi/n 0"5ton imperial... 10 lS^aTaee .. 1.95 -/oolon>ewl'ork_ 10 16 is 4 Mlde«U_ 95 IdoCrocaer... 05 10 Scorpion 38 40Crown Point... 1.35 1.40 Sierra Nevada.. 3.30 8 15Del Monte . —

25 surer Bin.... 20 '25Eureka 3.10 3.25 Syndicate

—10Eaat Hierra Mil

—10 Union Con 2K5 290Excllequer .85 90 Vtali t)l '90Uould a Curry.l.7s l.bO Wcldon

—10urand lTize.. . 10

-V Oackot •••\u25a0•-1

-80 1.85bale* >0rcr«..2.U6 2.10,

IIISCELLA.NEOLS SECURITIES.Thursday, Aug. 6-2 p. If.

Tld. Atl.ro. m* ama*rßMH'i...llß»,i

-(PaclflcLliriit*. 75 so

Cnucowiidi.-

KiMllnnt.. Ui>',H3iiliuniit-at 11d1.149 172Va|Stkton (Itu. —'\u25a0 aii'4r 4CIIseKYH.—

lOti Cal-M KR.... _\\n1141'KKBda... 65 - Ucn,,i» Jiu 88

Mkt-BtKKUdil^OVir^OJal.eHrv-stlt 1-._ /2

ioo>PCoastßß.-

100 INHAMKK 45 60M> KRlld]..lls\-9nui/9 tiiiiniu;LißK. 71 75KRyoroall!d.llu—

[Preaidloßß. —soOmnllJUSUßd.llß 117 !An;iOMt 1.

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PdORRUdi...-

120 CalUornia lnilOO illI*CHKir11.11. 82i^—

Coinraerc-llm 81 100Powl-.tKyHd.ll4Vi-

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bl-RRCalBda.U3 113M:Mate Inveitm_ '

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-99'/, Union In».. . 82"i 841, iM-UrKCalßd«lo6>/ 4107 Atlantic Pow. _'*i5

BVWater »\u25a0•.. 10 Cal lowder. llu_

6VWater4'i.. 89—

oianc Powder—

65AneloCilßn*. 70 75 Saf'ty.Mtl'ow a?.; «Bannorcai...

—274 VltomPow.. 2«S 3CalSateDenoi

-60 Vulcan row.

—14flr«tSatßan«l72 175 Bik lilac H622 - —

U'AAUlllauk.—

125 iCal Klec I.leiic 14 >i 15LAS Bant 35V4 40 Cal Kleo WKa. 3

* IPacific Bank..

—180 Uaw'n Coin „ -ay.' 25«MerchExUnk

-271 1, Hutch'n Su-a'r «v! -

Blnel.akcl w. 10 IB ijudl'nM'fjCo 18 20ContraOos W.—

102 Oceanic S 8.. 72_

aiarluCoW.. 46—

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ElectrluLlgllt'"''»:1B0 HawaiianAFTKRN'OOV SALES.

Wanted Delicately Tinted Limb Chops"Now." said Mrs. Wilson ol the WestEnd to her young lady daughter just homofrom boarding-school, and who was under-tKkiiin the marketing for the first time.don t let the market-man Impose uponyou and sell you mutton chops for lambchops. You can easily select the one fromthe other, forlamb is so much more deli ateIn color than mutton."

*"Iwcnld like three pounds of lambchops.Ifyou p ease." said the young lady, later, tothe white-aproned, whits-capped market-

"ateVt'nted"'°

U'd'ike '° "

aYe ilVery deli"

l^ow willthis suit you. miss?" \u25a0

A shade lighter, ifyou nlease."0010^ V

» »i1|tiy.1

hyou

'r8 no of Uie fashionablecolor said the meat-seller, after the depar-ture of the maiden, addressing : himself tothe rejected mutton; "guess I'll hava tobleach you. But who ever heard of buyinemeat by the shade, anyway ?"-Pittsbur|

uistiatcu. -.\u25a0 .Gutta percha has become so scarce thatthere Is not ,,no" ,for the insulation

"submarine cables and cither fresh sources-of supply ora substitute must be discovered.'

AS MEPJIISTOPHELES.The Cxar Nicholas of Russia Demands

the Soul of a Kcbber.The Czar Nicholas of Russia, according

to Mr. Sal,!, was ve:y fond of attending themasked balls at the Grand Theater of St.Petersburg In a Mephistopheliaa disguise,says the Baltimore Sun. One night, orrather morning, when the ball was over, theEmperor, with a heavy fur pelisse over hisdemoniac attire, hailed a hack and bade thecoachman to drive him to the residence ofone of nis adjutants, merely telling himstreet and number; for tlipre he wanted tochange his clothes. The driver happenedto be a professional robber, and he drovehis august passenger dowu several darkstreets and onto the frozen Nava, where heintended to slay him, plunder the body andthrow tlie corpss into one of the holes cutinto tiie ice covering the river. So, suddenlystanding up in tho .sledge, and brandiahinif,an ax, ho cried out to his intended victim:"Idemand thy life!" But the Czar Nicho-las stood up likewise—he was almost a giantin stature— ana in a stentorian tone replied:"Idemand thy soul !" When the would-beassassin saw the moonbeams gleaming onwhat he thought to be the very devil him-self—horns, hoofs, tail and all—he utteredone appalling yell, fell backward amt pres-ently gtive up the ghost. A post-mortem ex-amination showed that he was far gunewith disease of the heart

HOTEL ARRIVALS.BALDWIN 110TEL.

J ITPolk, Los Angeles \V DMcArthur, Sn DiegoG Smith, Los Ancnles I)Mstauton. New York;A..'\u25a0\u25a0..-.! i San Jose I, Ilartm.iu, UaltlmoreAJ Brown, HaltJoso jW Wilson, llealdsburzJ 11 White, Lakevlile Mrs O (iUoucber A, <:ii.MBraiihear. Kentucky FresnoI)rTurner iw.N .1 J Temple, Santa RosaF X Lnckuardt, Mexico o A Ilorbel, OhioA Barker, San Jo.«o wi> S.nidC Aw,HonoluluGIIParker. Washington -I P o'Counor. Denver1) HI.elf, Washington Ij\v Kose. HealdsburgJJ MeaKber, Signal F.ldge E 1' House, San Jo.soC A Colin,Denver Hi Mason, I.us AnglesA UWilliams. San Jose |J W Flndley,Sin JossJ E Warren. Sail Joso

LICK HOUSE.S H McKllllps.Antioch iDliijlis,StocktonN W Uriswold. Los IJlcosl W H Young,M-JilestOIIM James. MillValley IJ X Culver, Sydneyr v. Kelson, Salinas w TSutton. SydneyUN& May A d. Ctn F E Harding. Alma\v Wllilns &iv.NY LSpencer, Napa,1 B Houghton. flii-o Miss Criiniiilns. Los An*T 3 MoDonouib, Chicago Mrs S.icrlsto, Los Angelesw Oip«*w, Tasmania ItThomas, Blrc.'ivllle.1 J liuhfiiy,Scattlo Mrs 1! *\u25a0 Thomas, SantaIIMl.a Ku<?. Sacto I Barbarat: II Hoops, orovllle o V Norther, Sulphur Ckc F Lott. OroTllle A m i.tacii. Morris statuC B Weatherwax, Aber-'MrH Daley A 2 d, Chlco

deen c w Ohllds, San .losewJames, Uakrrsfield 0 HHoward & w. Sac toMMurphy. Sallda T aMoncure, ClaytouMiss X Thaycr, Fresno

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTKL.Frank Clark. Utlca, NYi.lAnderson. South DakotaIIHBalrd. wniard, Utabl.l W King,IndianaJ C Elliott,Los Alis>-les|!> R BcntOii, Ban JoMT S Routers, Los Angeles O W l-JDeit. StocktonJ A Funnel .1 w,Indiana: WiuLAbraham, w.SydneyMX Jones, Vacavliio Jos Fleming. HonoluluJ Furlong. Tnlare X I)Griffiths, ReddingWin Harris. Tulare J c Chr »tle, PortlandThus i;Davis. Tulare G Scheller, >v. Hi-, Helenarhas F White, Tuiaro a E Johnston. SydneyMiss McCarty, Dallas,Tax|J Archkaue. SydneyMiss Ali-Mccarty. DallasIE Oalei SydneyMaster McCarty, Dallas MRyan. SydneyMrsKlilougb.Dal as, Tex John Loyd. SydneyJ Wood, Santa Ko*a A Olson. AucklandX Deacon, Marshall A Lenelhlater. AucklandIII!LoTerldgc Seattle Ken Gray, SydneyJ it Wilson, Berkeley c D nest. Aii.Li«nlMJ Graham, San Jose Mrs Sveussun&lr, SydneyJos Thompson, Sydney Jll Turner, EurekaJ Porter. Sydney J Cook. Kureka0Fox, New Zealand Win IIMartin,HumboliltJ Taylor, New Zealand !•' Allen,Los AneelesIIWilson. Sydney J Peters,n, StocktonS A Holmes A w, s Rosa Chas J Green, SacramentoC 1" Blodgett, San Diego

BROOKLYN HOTEL.W R Holton. Boston C Tryon, MarysvllleTS.Smith, Fresno BScully. JlurysvllloMCasey. New York A White. HarysvlllaAMason, Willows A NMcKlunou, ClarksvlllJ Mason. Willows CL Hnuimoiid.clarKsvllleW F Aadiustuii, Virginia A 1! Wrens. IllinoisJ Davorlni. Detroit .1 v Montgomery. Marysv1A Miller.San Jose |k X DorrM.PhtiMllx. ArizJ H Alblui, Mattapan D Powell, IndianapolisJ N lirower,Uocliester F EOolton, Los AngelesS Hill.Livermore J J Long. Los AngelesW IIWorswic'.;, Oakland Mrs I'oliulexicr.su RafaelJ Oinyon. Los liatoi 11 lnorlsli. AlaxedaJ mil,Watgonvtlie w Murray, SonomaNI)Lindsay. Montana c; S Paddock, ForestvllioJ McCormtcu, Sus:invllle!A BZlmenuosery.N YorkJ Anderson, ataryarllle 11 McMihon, StocktonJ I'ilser. Half-moon Bay H linbour. WoodlandEC Keeltr A- w.Salt Lake ItF Clifford, San Jose •J E Packard, Mendorliio a p Haupt, ClevelandNHerman, Watsnuvllle X DCouao, ClevelandTIIPratt. Vacavlile I)HUrecn, Tacoina.1 ItWare, VaravLle i;Fleming. PetalnmaIIT Grlffln. Sail Lake FA Collliinlen. Yr.kaMiss C FMartin,staltoea 11 III.\ir:s. Allegh*Dy SlerA I)N.ish. Corrallla ITFMoran, v.'iuncmuccaS Fie1.1. Los Angelas S (Jading. >\u25a0•...-.•

CllHoluian, San Jose i.N \vBurns, ChlciguINTIiKXATIONALUOTEI.

Wild American Show, L'J W Uollns, Maplo(iroveInparty \V Fox.JaeksonTiile

Mi--s Lary, Lot Angeles ViolaMendrnhall, LosAnX s [lowland, Ohio vv 0 Little,New Zealands P Baaey. Portland [Mr- c 11 Lang, Los AugMary Perkins, L'oston U Stockton, l-resoo.1 Sew, New York II.Stockton, Frasuo<i \v Wallet, Fresno VY ItMli|.llewortli,l.o3An.1 M Peppy. Ventura W McElioy,ColuaaE O Randall, Kiverslde <> Bleo. Los Ua'.oss I)Bean, St Paul J Miller,Boston11 M Loud, Sacramento ,\ Humes, London"

M Uaruett, San Jose H X tlonller, LoudonMrs Kose. Ualvi'«to:i L i;nrrou

%'h, London

Mrs Olassen, Cincinnati LF Crowley, FresnoLF Olwer, Tucson |\v Lomer, racsooMrs Fallet, Cluelaoatl Mrs Baker, New YoricG Wood, Australia A Mclley,isakerstleldEN Raymond, Australia \v Wolf. FresnoI:Roberts, San Ju>e \V Fahey, FresnoLJ Hun. Uklab J Kdwards, Modesto'A 1'Campbell, hureka 11 J Donda, LathropT A Rivers, Enreka O Wood, LathropJ Biirdt t:, i^hlo X Carter. OaklandEC Mcrrell. Los Ang ( W King.TulareJ Ward. Livingstons L \Y Crow. TuiaroW Robertson, Los Ann (Miss Snow, ClintonMrsRead. San L oblspo jltR Sowre, PortlandIIX Moulder. San Diego N Powers. New BedfordA J Bayton, Ireland Miss X Under *brother,D Ahem,New Orleans i PhiladelphiaA Sialta, San Jose IT IINordeu, Seattle

PALACE HOTEL.L McKlnstry,VacavUle iO (iCan *w,BakersfleldJ Vouuk, Tacoma IX TLevy, lenuX Dolph,Portland (} E Pratt 4 w. SactoW lt»r(f, Sausallto H <! Morse &iv.AlamcdaDe Cries Van Drcsburgh, J A Ulossoni & w Nevada

Mer.-ed H T Cochiane. YonkersA Hoop, Merced Miss AP Cochrane.YukrsA Horsier 4w. Indiana Miss A DCochrane.YnkrsL Short) * w,Indiana Mrs Asmith, YonkersI)CKolpa- w, Texas A Cochraue. lookersX C Fraser *w,Texas X w Junes, Los Angeleso A Trlppet. Han Diego W w Hurt,LondonA w Allen,Sydney G C Dome » w, LondonMiss Allen,Sydney I)Mugdeu A: w.OuatetnalH McCarthy, Sydney L Courln, GuatemalaX Sendelbeck, Chicago CO Lloyd,LondonW Clement A- w,ScotlndlM Abbott*w New YorkT Jeffreys. London IA H Roylaud. New YorkI)rCressey. Li.naon |W Van Dyke.Los AngelesFB Basso, London JT Hunter, t'S.N'.CbirisnJ IIMcMillan, Scotland IIs Maur. LondonP W Buttovaut, London! H Hoiablrd, Los AnesMiss Klnnalrd, London TMerrill,NewburzW T Buttevant, London J LSmith, st LouisMrs Meyer.N S w»le» 0 A Brown, Kansas CUTMPenney « w, England O N Shelton, Boston8 Plcrson, London Miss Uaisev. Calo X Welhout A tt.Stockn MrsJ I) Ward, Calw Miller, London \VH Ho.lpkiiu,FresnoMiss I.Schlll. Lohdon J 11 Wlnshlp, San DiezoJdo Witt Butts, New V IIX Robertson, ChicagoO Bowdlsh, Fresno (i A Clark A w,Minn.Mrs Willow,Oakland R Rising, VirginiaR LFulton Aw.Keno A Sheridan OntarioE F Burns *w.Paso Bob

GRAND HOTEL.NT Bolck, Santa Ros » J Graham. Forest HouseJ N Mitchell. Turlock It X Armstrong, Bouucr-JM Parker A wr.St Louis vlite

"DC Ferris, New York HJ McManus*w,ChlcagoS IIRice, Iklah w P Gray. Los AngelesLMeyers, Antloeh IIJ Langdnn, OrovllleHTozer, Sacramento Dr J M West A-tin. BedB.1 Baber, Fresno Mull

'W M Webster. Danville lEBaler, WintersJ T stoesslger. Eureka ;CC McCoy iwf. WashH A Richardson, WalnutlO stansburj-. Chicot

re,ek . , v £ Cl«'"<len. Shasta CountyL Bclair. sir Dubourdleu T C Skag<;s. Hoopa ValleyJ W Mentague A- wt.Deu- F LCombs. Napa,I," _ E Lcdmer, BakersdeldJ T Parks, New York \V T llefferman YumaA A Hart, Montana IIw Keller.sauta MonicaUMLeonard & wr, Santa <l IIDexter, Santa Monica

Clara F Cox, SacramentoJ EGray. Portland v D Llnder, WoodlandMiss X O Loomls. Denver Hr II Woods. I)s NG XPratt A- wr, Sacto Mrs W B Stephens 4 cbJ M Peck, lowa | MadisonC W Clark, Sacramento MlssKSteDbeni.WoodlndA I)Early&wf.Rockford |J 11 Boudreaux jb wf Mo-Mrs Iliakeinan, Rockrord destoMrsPlerpont. Rockford L Hor^nardt Jr Bakers-LJ Falrchlld. New York field

' «"cra-

ERFalrchlld. New York B W Dawaon, GlendoraIIPrlns, Monterey s Levy, visallaVS March, Santa Cruz LMeyer, IlealdsbursAI)Willis, Eureka |E W Jones, ColusaJ Hooper, Boston G. Muilil,UermantownAAMcCulloch.Now Hope G Hitchcock DenverTVIIGist *wr. Madison TF Chatfield, SactoW A Downs, New York R E Smith A wf,ColusaQ Porschlld, New York A J Bntler, ColusaJ P Pierce, Santa Clara W S Green, ColusaWIIRoach Jfc w.Hueneme J W Gates, acavllloI.W Lasell, Martinez WO Montgomery,VacavloC Foster, 1

' »M 1" R e Woodsou, St LouisAD Wilson *wr. Wash MrsJ Martin A-cli Collegey W Settleinelr.woodlnd Creek

"=".toiiego

0 E Davles, Placervllle Miss J Sublett.Grd Islandnuss HOUSE.AHurt *w, Portland BBeckwltb, tYoodbrldeeC Tlndoll* w,Snells w 11 Lewis Mesa0 Hasseit &w.Uealdsbrg W BPassey MesaL Heel, Uklah R Pomeroy, MesaG Dudley, San Ardo Miss £ Devlne, MesaMrs Mapes, Reno •

A Hlnlng,Fresno8 I,Martin, Winters A Van Winkle. UraysonW M Bouar, Stockton MGreen, SacramentoJMBouar, Stockton G V Stephens. S P R XP Davis. Santa Bon F Garesche, CalifornialiMcKelllps,Autloch C W Mcl,CaliforniaJ Gleeson, lowa Hill O Rides. CaliforniaB F Murphy,Prescott DDouglass, CaliforniaW Ash. Berlin IIofTerinau *w,CalD Amius. Marysvllle J Colton & w.SacramentoL A Kamus, Sau Diego IICooper. CaliforniaR Hart, Lowell

-.... MS Brown, San JoseC Wcatherwase.Placerrll O W Craig. PotterJ MDudley, Dixon D Buckley, Potter0 F Rhodes, Maxwell J P Smith, IllinoisR Conner *a,Callstoga J I.Lane. MontanaE Thompson, Watiouvlle O Cureton, MontanaJ liutat, Watsonvlile |P w Haggreen. MontanaT W Smith, San Joso UTV Werner, ChicagoA yon Schmidt. Fresno FE Woods, ArizonaJ Williams, VirginiaCity P M Sloan, Arizona

'Mrs Davis, Colusa J Conant & fam.Keddlnz1I.Delano, Rocklln Mrs MHenry, SeattleO Egbert, Rio Vista R Henry. Seattle \u25a0

MLong, Tombstone A W McDonald, EurekaX Carden, Australia IIL Leland, Lancaster-

A Wristen A w, llrentwd TPrelsker, VlaallaW DFried, St Helena X Abbott. llauiordJ Uetto, Brentwood J w Grlgsby, NapaX M Young, Mapa TIIFowler, Slsson(1 W Hill&w,Winters E MRosenthal. San JoseH CMurphy, orovllle D W Lee. DaytonoLScott, Auburn . Mrs L McClare, ChicagoMrs Woods. Los Angeles X MLake. AlaskaLT Ware, Santa Cms PReberd. FresnoW Ware, Santa Cruz G w McCoy, TucsonSan Jose Base-ball Club I)Duryea.MokelumnetlllG Pierce *w.Needles Mrs Dapew.Mokelintilllll0 Logan .v w,ItedUuds TJ Brooke, 'Santa KosaMH Hooper. Elmlra . Mrs Olson, LodlMDBaker, Stockton 1V 11 liallou,CaliforniaW Sanders. San LOblspo] IIBlitikeushlpJtw.SpgliaN Honey .v 9. Eureka . |.Mrs MRauager, Nap» .:'. \u25a0

:_ ': T— -\u25a0-;jv:.f:v: ;

Insurance Money InLitigation.

Ilie trial ol the cnse of the \\ est Const

Lumber Company ngnliist the State Invest-meut Company was coninienceU beforeJudue limit yesterday. Tho lunilmr com-pany is the assiguee of un iusuiance policy

for SI2OO is«u«>(i toE.Kudecker. The houseupon which the policy was issued burneddown, but previous to the catastrophe thepolicy was transferred to the lumber com-pany. The insurance company refused topay on the ground that when the house wasburned Nudecker ha'i transferred his titleto it.

A CONTEMPTIBLE JOKE.A Mean FelloTP Who Sprinkled Feppor

on the Floor at a Dance.A practical joke playpd in the Casino of

the Union County Club at Plainfield islikely to prove a serious matter to the per-petrator if be is caught, says a New Yorkspecial to the St. Louis Globe-DemocratThe trick was played upon the occasion ofthe second "summer hop" of this season.The Casino has been prettily decorated, andwell-known society people from Xew Yorkand Brooklyn were the guests of tlie promi-nent PlainSeld residents. Tlie scene wasone of niu.-h guyety when the opening dancewas begun, but it soon changed. Some onobad sprinkled cayenne pepper over thewaxßd surface of tbe ball-room floor, andthe result was felt as soon as the dancingwas wellunder way. The tripping feet audthe swaying of skirts raised a cloud of dustthat was intolerable iv tbe heated andcrowded ball-room. The puugent odor ofthe red pepper penetrated every nook andcorner, fill'm;; tlie eye-, throat and nostrilsof those present until the coughing audsiiPfzine became so general that a hasty ad-journment was taken to another apartment.Acorps of potters with brushes and dampsawdust finallycleared the. b:ill-room of thepepper and th« ilanwug was resumed. ItHsaid that the officers of the County Club willmake Mreuuous efforts to have tlie offenderpunished.

EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S.Pierre A.P. GotU£?s to Gustavo Meteln. ail

interest la estate of .Marie Ueruzes, de-ceased $4,000

A."Wenzeluurger to l.ii.< J. Weuzelbur^er,lot "ii.V.llul- of Micr.imeiitu St., 137:0 E.of Baker, 11 '.'7:6x1'J7:8'/i Girt

Anna c. Huttinann to Thomas Q. Taylor, loton8. line of Eugenia st.. 97 W. or Califor-nia aye.. W. 'J(5:6x70 875

David 11 Bu ami wire to Cullcn Iv.Mmle-vant, lot on w. lino of Tnlrtv-slxtu aye.,100 H. or 11st., S. ."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. _

10Charles Ojiuer an.: wife to Margaret K.Kelly,

lot on B.Hue of Thirteenth St., 11°.>:3'A W.of Howard, W. 26x1'.2u 10

Kudolphi*o3tcland wife to George louruy.lot on 8. lino of Clipper St., 125 K.ofChurch, E.SIXU4 10

Ucortte Tourujr and wife to George F. lieck,same lo

\u25a0William SI. I'ase to U. T. Alfonl. lots A and11, Hlocn 348, San l'raiiclsco Homesteadanil It.iliroad Association 10

William M. Face to 0. W. Shaw, loton S\V.lino of 'xireuty-iirst aw., 100 SK. of X St.,BK, SUxluu 10

A.C. Freeman to Thomas W. Moore, lots 37and -.'B, r.lock 36, City Land Association^.. ;10

Cha r l.s McCarthy to lieu I'hilUell,lut.s 44 and46, Lakeview 10

George F. l.yon to Edward Thorp, lot on W.line of Itnusyivania aye., 'Hi)>'.of Colusast.,N.'.!sxlOJ 10

John E. Hopper and wire to Keal Kbtate andDevelopment Company, lot on Sh". cor. ofSierra aad lowasts., E. 7Sxsti Grant

Krai Estate and Development Company toGeorgo w. Dent, same Grant

Howell Rol ort-. to Hannah Roberts, lot on hiUna of Texas st., 150 N.of Bolano, N.60x10.) Gilt

William .Mi-iuiii!ck »'id wife to SalomonDucas. lot on E. lino of Merced st,, 1-5 S.of (iruve.S. 35x100 10

Henry S. norland [by guardian) to .J. M.Wood, lot on \\. lineof Dolores St.. •JB9:91iS. or Seventeenth, N. 64:6 "4. W. 125:9, S.42:9,E. 128:6% 750

John U. Spring to irtrrt bchlesinjer, lot211),Holiday Map a 10

John S. Hand and wire to Marks Green, lotou SW. cor. of » st. and Thirty- aye.,\V. 3'J:t>\luo: also SW. cor. of U tt. unitThirty-eighth kv*.,W. 83:3x100 10

Ueori{o Edwards mid tvile to Andrew 11.Kuux, lot on SJE. cor. of Guerrero anilElizabeth sis., E. 710:9x60 10

Human U. Treat (Uy executors) to I: J.Martin,undivided half of outside Laudlsioc£7sl 5,000

Kate I). 1. Ooodsell attorney) to name,same .' 8,250

Henry Bogen and wife to Caroline M. Mel-leu, io: ou N.line ol 1J st., 91:l>K. of Four-teenth are., E.46:9x1trZ:B 1

CaioliijeM.Mclleu toLouis Levy,same 10Annie Lewis to James Davidson and wife,

let on W. line of Treat ::v.. 246 8. ofTweiuy-Mcoud St., S. 45x122:1] 10

William E. Loan? et ai. (by attorney) toWilliam llaliuoCK,lot on S. Hue of Callfor-uia St., 25 E.ofSansome, K.23:J> JixGU 350

AUilKrnCOD.NTY.A.VI. Craig to George C. Snook, loton S. line

or Foorttenth St., 150 W. or Irush, W. 3JI100, Oakland 10

E. L. r*rlest and wife to Mary A.Lincoln, loton S. line of Ninthat., W. of Cypress, \Y.\u25a0JSxliM), Oakland 10

Frederick lloeifloand wife to btepneu W. A>h,lot 27, Mink U,Goldeu Gate Tract, OaklandToniislil) 10

Auulc L.Corbert to Cuarlus P. Maxim, Jot 13.Block A.Camden Twenty-third aye. Tract,Oakland 10

Wlnfield Curtis to LucyKlckoX lota 38 to 48,dearies 'tract, Brooklyn Township 10

1). Kelsey to Kuiiill.,wife of K.a. Campbell,lot 17. Flluert-st. ppeulog, etc., ca&iandTowri&hlp,quitclaim \u0084,, 6

Michael Murphy to Timothy Kyan, lot 11,lilock A. l'arsons Golden Gat« Tract, Oak-laud Township ioJoseph de lSell and wire to William T. Fonda. and wife, lot ou SE. cor.or Forty-secondami Adeline sts., E. 100, W. 50. W. 104.80to Adeline, N. 50.24, Ualtiand Township... 10

J. L.Klver and wire to O. M.Goldaracrna,lot on SE. line of list.. '-U:> Miot Main,NE. 100 bySB. 300, Hay watda 10

John 1.. Heard and wire to Manuel 1 rates, let5, lllock 6. Mission Sin Jose -* 100

Edwin Smith and wife to Theodore A.Smith,"lot on W. line of Twenty-second aye.. 110 £.of East Seventeenth st., S. 30x120. EastOakland 10

C. T.H. rainier. S and M.Howe to William 0.Uodectel, lot3, iilock F, surburban l'ract,Oakland Township 400

Charles M:»llu to Sophia C.Malm,his Hire,loton >E. cor. of Filth and Bancroft .«ts., E.91x100, Berkeley Gift

Charles Malm to Caroline S. Malm, lot 7,Block 128. Tract 11. Berkeley Land andTown Improvement Association, Berkeley. 1

Estate of H. M. Lursen (by executors) toCharles Malm,same, quit claim •*.......

———Builders' Contracts.

Itev. J. P. Callaghan with Butler *McOovern,brickwork, etc., on lot on SW. cor. of Bush andStelner sts.; 15. 700.

Rev. J. 1". Ca'laghan to Charles Dnnlop, plaster-ing samo; (6250.

Key. J. 1". callagnan to J. M. Roberts, copper-worksame: $3480.

Key.J. p. CHliaghan, to Mahoncy Bros., timber,etc., same; (6250.

Hey. J. p. Cxllaihan with H.Ralston, wroughtIronwork,same :.f30»5.Mrs.Charles Meyers withCharles A. Dncbel, ad-

ditions, IS Guy place: $1000.Ulberula Savings and Lean Society with Duffey

Bros., plumbing, etc., ou w. cor. Joi.es aud Mc-Allister sts; $5414.

M. A. Fritz with Daniel Leahy, plastering. BW.cor. Frederick st. and Masonic avo. ; 1100.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.TnunsDAr Evknino, August ti.

SCIIVIRV OF TUB MABKEra.Wheat unchanged.Barley firm.Other Cereals doll.Hay steady.beans Inactive.Potatoes dull.Onions quiet.Uutter depressed.Eggs and Cheese unchanged.Poultry steady.Peaches Improving.Sliced Dried Apples lower.Tomatoes drag badly.New York Exchange lower.Sterling Exchange loner.

-Silver declined.Mexican Dollars cheaper.

i11. \u25a0;...:. Wheat Markot.Liverpool, Aug. 6.-The spot market Is easier

at 8s 4'id. Cargoes arc steady at 42s for offcoast, 4-s (id for just shipped and ilia for nearlyduo.

FnTUREg.

The Produce Exchanze cable elvai the followingLiverpool quotations: Antrim,Bs3V"d; b'epieniner8s 3i/4d: October, tit 3Vid;>oveuiber, 8s 3Vid:December, as 3Vt<L vi

SECURITIES.London, Aujt. 6.

—Consols. 9B: Trnltea states

Bcnds-4's. ll»»i;<'°. 4^,'a. 103%: Silver.45»id;Benin, 05f 27%c. Bullion out of liauk ofEngland,£20,000*

?>>w York Market*.New York, Aug. 6.—The stock market to-day

was dull but active, displaying a firm tone through-out a greater part or the day. There was arush tosell Union Pacific at the opening, and large blockschanged hands, the first price being 37%, fromwhich Itdeclined to 36%, but received consider-able support around 37 fora time. When this waswithdrawn the stock fell away to 35%. In themeantime the rest or the market, or which Bur-lington and St. laul were the principal part,showed a strong tone and advanced fractionally.Inthe last hour Union Pacific nearly recovered theday's loss, and St. Paul, Burlington, Rock Islandand others were especially prominent Inan upwardmovement. The market finallyclosed active andstrong at the top figures, the final changes showingsmall fractional gains Inmost of the stccks. Sugar

Is up 2s's. Chicago Gas and Union Pacific, how-ever, lost 1 per cent each. Governments steady.

Petroleum closed at 58^0.Nkw Vokk. auj. a.— united states Bonds— Vs.

118: 4V4'«. 100" ;Northern Pacific. SIM] Cana-dian l'acitlc. SOU:Central I'acillc. 29; Union Paci-fic. IM|Atemsou and Santa Fe. 82 V4: Wells-JTargo. 138: We.tera Union, 78T»; bluer, 89%C!Sterling, «4 841 -\u0084&i 861,:..

New York. Aug. 0.-

Wheat— August. 97%c:Flour—Steady. Conee

—(IS 85. mim-:i 5-lbTcl

aiic. Jions—

Paetnc'

Coast. liiiiii-. Hides—

ISMiC Copper-Lake. $12 05. Tin—

spot, *20.Domestic, (4 65. lron-»14. Petroleum—WftaHOPS.

New York. Aug. 6.—There Is a better Inquiryfor a good brewing article of Hops at lt'@l7c butthe market continues quiet. Interior markets arefirmer, but quiet. Cables are unchanged.

(IKOCKUIKH.

Coffee— ls moderately active, prices 'showing noparticular change. August, Clti 55: September.•16 75: October, 814 65: November, $13 70;December, $13 45: January, »13 55; February*13; March, $13. Bales. 'J-.'.000 bags. Rio firmata further advance or 200 reals.

Sugar— K.iw.stronger at 33/8c forcentrifugal 96°;2.9ic for fair refining: 2.ti9c for molasses sugar; re-fined, firmer, and 1-ltfc higher on softs: cut loar.sVbc; crushed. 6Vac; powilereil, 4.44c; eranulaleil,418c: cube*, 4.18c: moiders 1

A.i.in(.si.sic: con-fectioners' A,4A»i:: No. 11. a.31«; .No. 12. 31.4 c

'\u0084 Clilcnen Market*.CniCAoo, Aug. B.—Wheat was active early in the

day, but later it was more quiut. Ihe opening wasyM\ir low than ycstenlay's cl'islnc, and prices

eased off '.«i:more, then rallied <\u25a0»<;. but again be-came weaker, declining V-_i'.and the dosing was•\[email protected] lower than y<\«tenUy. Kecelpts. 1,31:1,000uu.siit-ls; sblnmenu, l.tist!,oUo bushels, live steadyat 74c. Hurley nominal. - -

-\u25a0 >:-..\u25a0-

~,--Chilauo, Aug. ii.—Wheat— Cam. 8"Vio. Cora—

58!5ic. l'ork—slo 30. Laid-$e 40. Rlbs-80 60.VhlaJcy—*l17. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-\u25a0 . '

. California Fruit Sales.'

Chicago. Aug. The Earl Fruit Company soldCalifornia Fruits at auction to-day as follows:Harriett Pears, $1 45<a>2 10: Early Crawfords,6Sc@sl 05; Strawberry Peaches, tl; GermanPrunes, ?I@l 15: Gross Prunes. 75c@»l 55: EsgPlums, SOc®sl: balf-critcs fontalneMeaus, jl15@1 35;Nectarines, 75c.

Exchange and Bullion.SterlingExchange. 60 day5.^.... .... —- 485SterlingExchange, slsht

—« HS

New York Exchange, slznt—

10New York Exchange, telegraphic...

—16 •

Fine Silver, ft ounce 89V4 89"/4Sicilian Dollars C 78 78Vi

Shtpplns Notes.Steamers to sail to-day are the Oregon for Port-

land, the Corona for San Diego, the Scotia for Tllia-mook Bay and the Gipsy for the Salinas River. TheState of California falls due from Portland, the Ar-catK from Coos Bay, the Del Norte from CrescentCityand the Yaqulna and Santa Cruz from thesouthern coast.

The San Juan falls due from Panama Wednesday.The bark McNesr, 1245 tons, loads Coal at 'la-

coma for this port.The County or Peebles takes for Havre 54,926

centals Wheat, valued at «55,160.Three wooden ships wer< chartered yesterday

for Wheat to United Kingdom.Havre or Antwerpat42s6d: The Arabia, 2024 tons; J. B. Thomas,1851 tons, and St. James, 1438 tons.

Produce Marict.FLOUR— Net cash pneesare: Family extras, (480

©B; Bakers' extras, :f4 9035: city superfine. *J5'J<S3 75: interior brands. ?4 73@5 for oxtras, *360©3 75 "e>. bbl for superfine.

WHEAT- Ueerbohm's list or July 17th says:"The reports concerning the Russian crops re-ceived during the present week are again unfavor-able on the whole. There can 110 longer. Indeed, beany doubt that the Wheat crop, except Insonic partsof the smith, or Russia, will be considerably belowan average, aid that the Rye crop, the principal TopIn Russia, willbe very deficient, a reliable author-ityin l;us->ia estimates the Wheat crop as 10 to 15per cent below an average or 3U,000.000 quarters,and the Bye crop at 25 per cent below a fullaver-age of say W.0J0.000 quarters. Ifthis be the case—ah 1 it will be well uot to trust too Implicitlytothese early estimates— Russia willnot be able tospare more than 7,000.000 to 8.000.000 quarters ofWheat next season and verylitteBye. The seriousquestion, infact, is the great (tendency Inthe lattercrop, a deficiency which there ca:i be littledoubthas led to the recent reports of

'famine ami starva-

tion'in the central parts or Russia; and that there

is some foundation for .these reports Is apparentwhen ItIs louad that Rye U just now dearer thanthe commoner sorts of Wheat In Russia, and withinonto 4s per quarter of the value of Wheat at bothBerlin and Amsterdam.

"The arkt-t yesterday was quiet and unchanged,

though foreign quotations were still lower. No. 1,¥1 od<ai 57'A?! cti:lower grades. »1 b'Ha)'. 52','a "#ctl:enolec, SI 6S :*»% ell;extra choice, lor willing.Si tio@l 62% Veil.

CALL SAI.E.S—

\tO;t.VIN*"»-

Buyer '91—700, $161 i: 100. $1 61%. Seller'91—300, si 55%; 100, *155^. Buyer season—700, »166 Vi\200. si oai/i.

CALL SAI.KS—

AHTEBMO3V.Buyer '91—100, $1 GliA; 200, tl 3,i. Seller

'91-100. »165V»---ISAULEY—Was firm yesterday, withmoderate de-

liveries. Feed.tl 10@l 12%: new Brewing, $115;old Brewing, $1 60@l 70 "p ctl.

CALL. SALES—

UOaN'IN'Q.The market was firm. Buyerseason-100, $118>4:

300. $1 lim. Seller '91— $1 08%; 600,*108,--: 500, ?1 08" Bayer 'ill— »1 13%:700. ?! 14:200. »1141/4: 200,If114V*.

CALL SALES— AFTEBMO3.V.Seller '91-200. 81 08;8. Buyer season— loo,

»i 18V2;100, $118%; 100. *i18%! 100,*118%.OATS— The market Is uninteresting. .New, SI 30

©145: old, *145f<»155 ft ell.CORN— Very dull. Large Yellow, $170@175-

Small Round do, $175©177VS;White, ?ag.'o7Vi%* ccl.

RYE—New,$1 35; 01.1. $1 371!. flCtLBRAN-tJuoteil at t.BiiSlß 50 ft ton.MIDDLINGS—Quoted at »\LU ftdioiJl 60 « too.CHOPPED FEED—Quoted at S24@l--5 t» ton.HAY—Steady. Demand good, Dealers quote »)2©

14 50 » ton fir Wheat. $r.® Tor Oat, *n@l350for Wheat and Oat, $11@13 50 (or wildOat; $10®13 50 for ISarley. »11@12 50 for Airalfa and *IJ@l3¥> ton for Clover.

-Quotable at 50@65c *bale.MILLSTUFFs—u.-ounu Hurley Is quoted at *24

©-*> V- tun. The mills sell oilcake Meal at $30 ftton net; Eye Hour. i:"4c »* 16; Rye Meal, 2>/.c;Graham Flour, H'/tc; Oatmeal, 4'ijc: Oat Groats.4%c; Cracked Wheat. 3V>c;Buciwhe,iC Fluur, 3!ic;Pearl Barley.4@4M>c »B.

SKEDS— Yellow Mustard Is quotable at ?2@'-' SO*cti. Drown Mustard, «2 1S!$I; flax, $2 60

(diil-i;Canary, '.\u25a0\u25a0•'/I!fa3l/iC; Altai!;.,sV2®7c;Kape,202 Mjc: Hemp, 4@4',ic: Timothy.4 i™</jic t*ID.

"DRIED peas— Mies are quotable at *1sU<»l 65:Green, *'J@2 50: Eastern Green. ¥3: Hluckeye. $1 25@1 60 vstli Split Peas. l-'ita-l-'Ue IS t*..

BUCKWHEAT—NominaI at *1 '.'9@l 50 %i ctl.COIINMEAL, ETC.— Meal. 4(«l"/jc i» 16:

Feed Corn, $38 su<a'. ;;i50; Cracked Com, S3;i®iuV ton: Hominy. Sc V18.

BEANS—Kaci'lpra light. Trade dull. Bayos, $3 20(S3 35: Pea. *:((tf>325; Small White, $2 90@3 05:Plus-. *>4C.»2 si): Beds. »-'75®- si:Lluias. *3@3 10: Butters. *275@3 ft ctl.

POTATOES— Tub market la not heavily suppliednow, but the demand Is very slack, hence trade IIdull. sweets. 2@2V^c9 ll> on tin:whan:l:urbankSeedlings. 40(9!iuc: Garnet Chiles, sU@uoc; EarlyRose. -.-»@3sc: Peerless, 40@ti0c.

ONIONS— Were unchanged yesterday at 6U(3t55c? ctl.

KITTER-The market Is very weak and tendingdownward. Fancy rollquoted at 27V«@'-BV*>C VIB:good to choice, 'J4©27c: common to fair. 171-.Co;itSV&o; store ISutter. 14(»15c: ulckled roll.23.tf'24c:Eastern. la%@l7Vi>o tor ladle-packed and 2U@'2'2^c VID lor creamery.

CnKKSK—Prices show do chance, Good to choicen>llu bow, loi.jf^lli.-.i;:fair. P@loc: Young Ameri-cas, lOGiIIVsC; caaod Cheese. V*cadditional: East-ern. 1301SO* It.

I'OL'LIKY—1be market yesterday was steady anilanchauged. Live Tar<evs. 109200 for Gobbler*. 13@l7c for Hens: Ueese. %» pair, $1 asgi 75; Ducks$i5U@« 50: Hens. Stil^T 50 V tl<2: Roosters, young.*U@B: do old.?6@7: Fryers. $4 0005 60: Broilers,Si 50® 4 50 for large and $2&:ij>. doi for small.

GAME—Hare, $150:91 75; KabblU, 50; Doves,75c "f1dozen.

l.uus— Previous prices rule. California are quot-able at lD.'ii'iTJ '..c'H dozen for common to choicestore and w(d,.'Mc for ranch, with sales at an ad-vance: Eastern, K4A3safor fancy \u25a0.•jiio.'^lc i*doz forgood to choice and 1-*l9c tor commun.

HONEY—Extracted. sU«itjc ?..Id for amber andOVigißV-CB it for bright. Comb Is auotel at 1214iai4c ¥ It> for white In l-tt> frames and HVaffiiyUcIn•-'-!!)frames.

BEESWAX— Quotable at 25©27 c«1 B.FRESH FRUlT—Reaches continue to Improve.

The Apricot season Is nearly over. Melons arc sell-lugwell. Pears and Plums meet with a faircanningdemand. drapes are weaker. Huckleberries, bf^locV IB: White Nectarines, V»@lc V U, in bulk to thecannery ana *Js@soc V box: Red Nectarines. 40®75c V- box: Grapes. -'s(a6oe for Sweetwater. b'O^CSocfor Muscat an,l4oc(a.Sl for IllacB:Cantaloupes. sl 50@z \\ case for Vacaville and $1suYo>2 60 for Itivers;watermelons. $11!(<4'JO 3* 100; Black Figs, 75c forsmall.* 1<&1'25 forlarge boxes and 75c@81for White;Plums, li&'-'c> 1» to the trade; £;< Plums, to thecauncrs. KfCW^c: Green Gages, «,@lc: Washluir-tons. a^Jalc: liiackberrles. $3 50@4 50 ¥* chest:Peaches. -•'«£ t:oc V bax,'Jo@oOc %* basket aud 1',4(<411 -.»\u25a0 f*Ib to lh<* canuers: Apricots, 2a@soc %1box tothe trade and l®H;..c j1 16 to the canners: Kasn-berries, *•>Suatlw •£ chest: Apples. 50c@$l % box;Crabapplcs, 75c V bx: common Fears. 60©75cabox*, liartsetts. 1(»1>/|iu V It> forgood stock; straw-berries. aaast t< chest for Sharpies*.

CITRUS FRUITS—Limes are In lightsupply andhigher. Tahiti Oranges quoted at $3@:< 50; Cali-fornia Oranges. «.'«$:! 50 t* box; Sicily Lemons.Si): California Lemons. *1..\ ;.0 for choice and S3(cq3 50 for common: Mexican Limes, *10@r.' *flbox;jiar.ar.as. t.'jj'j50 Vbunch: Pineapples. C4@s %) dotDltlKliFRUIT—Very dull. Sliced Apples are

lower. We quote new fruit in sacks as fellows:Snudrled Peaches. s@7c: bleached Peaches, 7@8c: BaodTtcd Apricots, s@7c; bleached Apricot*,ii(<£«c :Apples, agiiOe for evaporated (Inboxes), 5@7c t«r sliced and -ncjUc forquartered: Grapes, futuredelivery, 3c If* ID; Prunes. OViQii'.ie lorthe foursizes. Old fruit Is nominal.

RAISINS— prices are as follows: Layers,fancy, ¥1 35@1 40 « box; choice. *1•.15,n»l 30: fairto good,si(g)l \u25a0it), with the usual advance for frac-tional boxes; loose Muscatels, Us@9oc f^ box.

NUTS-line Nuts are quotable at S'sSllc V IB;Walnuts, 7Va@9c: do papershelt no, 9@loc: soft-shell Almonds. lr>i,c,(iiltii/,ic V, ID: hardshell do,

;papersiiell, lt)ii(^l7J/2c:Chile Walnuts, H@9o;Peanuts, 4@Sc f* tb for domestic: Hickory Nun.7@Be; Pecans, i:>,i9Ufor smill aid 15<^17c forlarge: Filberts. 10' ,f(4lli4c;Brazil Nuts, 7' a a3ospot: Cocoanuts, $s'>£U "•) 100.

' ""

VKiihTAßLEn—Tomatoes are dragging badly.Marrowfat Squash is quotable atSIS %> ton ;E.'gPlant, r... \u25a0.*! $ box: Green Okra, 76c@»l 9 box:Green Peppers. 'Js@soc for Chile aril 50c@*l forHell: Green Corn. 75c@$l 25 '$ sack. «1@150 *box and 2u@2'2i™c %1doz tor Bay; SummerSquash, Vs@3sc ¥ box ror Bay; Cucumbers. 15@'.!0c1* box for Kay; Pickles, 35c *

cti for lame and 85cforsmall: Tomatoc-i, 15<<*-.'sc "t box for VacaTllle,25@35c forBay and 2urd3se for Rivers: Dry Pep-pers. 16»20c V IB; Cabbago, 40@50c ? CO: Carrots.50f«75c; Turnips, ftoi««7sc: Beets, $1; Parsulps,*125:Garlic. L'lgltc ft tt>.

PROVISIONS— Eastern Covered Breakfast BaconIs quotable at 13@13V4c; California Smoked Ba-con. 9''.i@loc for heavy and medium, 12".v,(gji3e; forlight and 13U@14c for extra light; Bacon sl.'.e*.10®10>.ic $ in:Eastern Sngarcurecl Hams forcitytrade. 13>,i(«14c: California Hams, salt. ll(n»ll'4oft ft:refngerator-enred. 12>/i@l2Vac: I.«rd. tierces.Eastern, allkinds. f>M>Uc;cues, m>

4'd>: c: call-fornia, tierces, IKaai.ic; half-b'ils. 9ii^9vic: tins,10c; pails, 10-m, 101-.0: do, 5-18. lOVic; kegs, 9'ia10c *Ib; Mess Beet, 87 50@3: extra mess 3*18 50iS>»; family do, $11 S0&12: clear Porx.|I»SOS'iU; extra prime. 915@15 50: extra cle«,*l»50@2i); mess do, *17(#17 50 ?* l)bl:PljtPork,* keg, fSASSS; Plus' Feet, »13ij13 50 %> bbl:Smoked Beef, [email protected]» m. \u25a0-.\u25a0..'

HOls—N ominal at 2-"i(a>'.>6c for good to choiceand 20(S)21o 9It for common to fair.

HIDES AND PELTS—Heavy salted steers quot-able at 7V^c ? rb: medium, 6c: light.6c: Cowhides,sc: suited Kip,4c; salted Calf, u'c: dry Hides, usualselection. 10c %* Ib: dry KtDS. 9c 9 IB; dryCalf, 9c:prime Goatskins. 30@50c each: Deerskins, goodsummer. 37'/ic: medium. 30#35: thin. 20<aj5c:.Sheepskin', shearling], 10526c; short wool, 40370c; medium, 70@90c: long wojl, VOc@il40 VIt.Culls or all kinds about lAc less.

TALLOW—Fair to good rendered, 4V&@sc; re-fined. 6i/s,ffl6?ic: Grease. SVic mtb.

WOOL— Joaquln and Southern Fall andlambs', 9911 c%4 18. Spring clipsrange as follows:Choice Northern, 20®2.'c V IB; Southern, sevenmonths, 14@150 9 IB: Footlilll ami Middle Coun-ties, 17@ltH&cs Nevada, Isolde ? 18.

General Mer«li:m INc.

BAGS— Outside nags,BVi»S»'sf- The combinationprice of Calcuttas is 8V»c: Wool Bags, [email protected]

—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1,

is quotable at ;No. 2. cases, *1 10. bbls 90c(manufacturers' rates) :Eastern do,si 85:CaliforniaLinseed, bills, ft gal.boiled, 52 lie; raw, s(>c 1* gal-cases, 2'i,cmore. Cocoa, 50460c»sail; China Nut60c %* gallon; Eastern unseed oil, in Obis, sbc-do raw, 5Hc *gallon, cases, 2C more; LardOil,bb":72'jc; rase*. *0c ftcallon.rETROLEUM-Starligbt, IPo » gallon: Downer's,*7Vio » gallon; Astral, 19c; 150° Elaine, 24c:Pearl. l»c: Water White, rented, bulk.' 13c:Headlight 175 , esses, 23c; Mineral Iliuinluatlnir.300', MJc In cases; standard, 110' fire test. 17c »gallonincases (caps). 17 'ic faucets and 13c Inbulk.

GASOLINE.KTU-63° Benzine, bulk,13M.C «gal:cases, 19c: 74° Gasoline, bulk, I4V4c: cases, 20c;8oGasoline, bulk.25c; eases, 290 eal.

WHITE LKAD-Uuoted at 7i @Sc ft In.TINE-«uoted at 64c » gallon.

SUGAR—The Western sujar Kenning Cornpaarquotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crmmi,ExtraPowdered and Fine Crushed, all 6'He » IB:Dry Gramilated, 6V»c; Confectioner* 1 A, 6*»o;Extra C.41,.jc; Golden C, 4'.»c t* It; liagi, i.4 lnorathan Übla. .-.-\u25a0\u25a0••

San Francisco Meat Market*Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers areas fillIons:11KEK— dec, 6c: first quality, sVae: ssconiquality.4',2*5c: tllTddo. 4@llle,VEAL—Large. 5198 c; small 'c.iiv.m. OujUi/jT.MUTION— \Vethers. HSS'.c: Ewei, 7^%-ia.SPRING LAMB—g^giTjCV 18. .FORK—Lire 11.1/3. 4»i'S4}feo ftm forh»:>»ir hardrnlatea. ana 6(.p5" Xc lor lubt iivor»{a do; stoctHogs.liAWirac c* Ib: drassaldo, 7!i(»3i/i<: # n>. ;

KECKII'TS or I'KODVGS.

nonr. qr •*»..1...14.492 Or Scr™enmij^ct Di!'100Hbeat.etU liU'j.ollHiy. ivi

I'aner. ctl* , straw, toti,";;;:;::: iSJJ«n«.i«

-Wool. bi5........ -.. 170Hoi»t..os. .«, 8,287 lililns,us, ail

Oiiioiu. >ks •- :>7»<iulc«llvnr. Ht\"09.8-20Miduings, a5*..... 7uo' •\u25a0»*•

OCiCAN STEAAIEKS.

Dates of Departure From San Franc

SUN AND TIDK TABLK.

InPacific Standard Time. Compiled by Tno-fas_m__"N

_Chronometer and Instrument

\u25a0

-\u25a0 Maker. 18 Market Street.

-

shhtim; istelligknck.

Arrived.Thursday, Aiunst 6.

StmrJeante, Porter, S'/2 days from Prince Will*lam bound; salmon, whalebone, etc, to PacificMean) Whaling Co.

Stinr Alameds, Morse, "JIM days from Sydney, vir«»Honolulu 6 Jays; pan and mdse, to J D Spreckeli^&Bros.

*Stmr Morning Star, Duncan. 27 days from Hono-

lulu;ballast, to Board or Missions.Stmr Gipsy, Jep<en, 19 boars from Santa Cruz;

produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co.Stmr liumb >ldt, Sags, -0 Hours from Eureka:

pass and mdse, toBearlea «v Stone. ,MmrPoint Arena, Haasen, 11hours from Menrlc-

nlno. via Point Arena; pass and indue, to Mendo-clno Lumber Co.

Stair Eureka, Smith, 2i'2 days from Newport;pass and v. \u25a0;-'-. to Goodall. Perkins .v Co.

Stinr Cella. Johnson. 30 hours from Ilumboldt;230 Mft lumber, to A Minor.

Stmr Del Norte. Stockflotb. 31 hours from Cres-cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall *Co.

Ship Spaitan. Pome, i'days from Seattle; 226Utons coal, to 1* IS Cornwall A Co.

Bark Adolph o:,rlg, Ctrleton. 45 days from Hong-Kong; general cargo, to \V Ltchtenberg.

Schr Portia, Culstruf), 14 hours frm Point Arena;100 cidi wood, to IligglnsS. Collins.

Schr Glen, Jurgensen, 40 hours from Humboldt;200 M Itlumber, etc, toClias Nelson.

Scbr Neitie Suuabor£, Sundborg, 13 hours fromBowens Landing;wood, to Johnson &Jensen.

Schr Alcalde, Smith. 6 days from Grays Harbor;430 Mrt lumber, toS H Harmon A Co.

Schr Mayflower, Wetzel, its hours from iTersonsLanding.; 100 eds wood, to N Iverson.

s hr Barbara Ile-rnster, Jensen. -I boars frontBowens Landing; lumber, to Hey wood A Uackley.lor Berkeley direct.

Cleared.TIIUHSDAV,AUgUSt 6.

Stmr Corona, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall,Perkins .v Co.

Stmr Oregon, Toleman, Astoria; UF R Co.Stuir Bertha, Anderson, KodUk; Karluk Packing .

Co. 1NIC stmr Montserrat, Blackburn, Nanalmo; it

*Dunsmulr .v Sons.

Brship Beulcia, Taylor, Havre; llalfour,Guthrle& Co.

Brbark Lsndskrona. Boyd, Antwerp: O W »Ie-Xear.

Sailed.Thursday, August 6.

Stmr Bertha, Anderson, KoilUi.Stuir Wbltesboro. Johnson.lirship County of Peebles, Murpay, Havre.Bark Canada, Lancaster. Tacoiua.Bark Southern Chief, Svensen, Puget Sound.Scar Bobolink, Nelson, Meudoclno.Schr Mary Etta. Hanson, Fist* Mill.Scnr Martha W Tu:t, Stocklove, Coos Bay.Scbr Bender Brothers, Ziddart, Hearns Landing.Sear Archie and Fontle. selnbal, Stewarts Point,

-.- * *

TeletrraxrfUc.POINT LOBOS— August 6-10 r. h.—Weather

hazy: wlndNW: velocity Motile*.Dlsiuter.

The Brship Thenphaue. Irom Port Plrle for New-castle, NSW, is ashure off Port Plrla la a perilousposition and ona rocky bottom.

Doim-.slic I'ort«.CASPAR— Arrive!Auc; 6— Stmr Jewel, hnc Aug 4.COOS BAY—Sailed Aug 6—Sehr Dais,- Rowe. for

San rranclsco; stmr Maggie Ross, for Sa:i Fran-cisco; stmr Arena, for San Francisco.

Arrived Autr6— scnr Guide, from San Diego. AnjT'6—Stmr Arago, hence auz 3. ]

GRAYS HARBOR-Arrlved An? s— Stmr PointLoma,hence Aug1; sent Chas Hanson, uenca July25.

Sailed Aug 6-Schr James A Garfield, tor SanFrancisco.

EUREKA—Arrived Aug 6—Scnr Elnoran, henceJuly 28.SAN DlEGO—Arrived An? 6—XT S stmr Pen?i.cola, fr.imIquiquc; schr Mary E linn, from ;•-

rcka: schr \olaute, from Eureka: <ier bark Foil!?Meudelssonn. from Newcastle. NSW.

SANPEDRO— ArrivedAug 5-Schr Marlon, fromAstoria. Aug 6—!Schr Emma Utter, from Coos Bay;iiitpGloryof the Seas, from Nanalmo.

NAVAURO-Sallcd Aug U-stinr Newsboy, forSan Pedro.

PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 6-Schr W IBcebe, from Ventura.POKT liLAKELEl—Sailed Aug.6-Biri Uirard C

Tot'ey, for Boston.ALBlON—Arrived Aug 6-Sclir Mary Gilbert,

hence An;1.IVERSONS LANDING—SaiIed Ang6-Schr Ocean

Spray, for San Francisco; schr Mayflower, for SanFrancisco.

FOKT BRAGG—Arrived Ang 6—Schr ChristinaSteSens, hence Au^ -'.

l-'oreiqrn Ports.STDNET—Arrived Aug 3—Bark Geo F Maason,

from Mo I'lyvlllaFALMOUTH-Salled Aug 5-Br ship LeylandBros, for Dunkirk.LONDON— Sailed Aug s—Br ship Sierra Fedrosa,

tor San Francisco.HONOLULU—Arrived July 29-Stmr Alameda,

—from Sydney. July 31;—Baric C D Bryant, henceJuly 17.

•1 o sail July 80-Bktn Skaglt. forPort Townsend ;Br bark Cailao, for Victoria. '

NANAlMO—Arrived Aug 5-Shlp Louis Walsh,hence July IS.

SYDNEY—ArrivedJuly I—Ship Guardian, fromPort il:-.l!oc:;. July 8-Schr Lizzie Vance, fromUumboldt.

Sailed Juno 23—Brbark Invergarry, forSan Fran-cisco via Newcastle, NSW.Inport July 13— Br ship Andrada, forSan Fran-

Cisco: Brsblp Buteshire, for San Fraiicuco viaNewcastle, NSW; Ger bark Oc.-an and ITsbip Peri-cles, lor San Francisco; Nor bark Collector an'lship Gurdian, forNewcastle, NS\V, and San Diego-orbar* Skjold, lor Newcastle, NSW, and Port-

land.NEWCASTLE, NSW-Salled June 4-Nor barkDominion, for Sin Diego. June 12—llrbirk Par-thenope, for San Francisco. June 15—Bktn UnclaJohn, for Enreka. Juno 27— Bark General Butler,

for San Francisco; bktn John Worster, for Hon-olulu. June 28—Bart Margaret, for San Fran-cisco. July 4—Mr ship Cambrian Monarch, forSan Francisco: schr Novelty, for San Diego July7—Br ships Ariuadale ana luvergarry, for S.inFrancisco.

Inport July 13—Br bark Aldergrove, Brship Bor-rowdale. Br barks City of Adelaide and Cynosure,ISTship Province, all lor San Francisco; ship Prus-sia, for San Dle.-o; ship Uov Wllmot, for a,«pulco.

MELBOURNE—In port July 13— bark Ark-wnght.Newcastle, NSW.Importation!. <.

MOSS LANDING-Per G:psy-3J sks potatoes.Santa Cruz—2 bis butter, 14 bis seed, 1150 bblslime,12 cs cheese.fcoquel— 2 bxs seed. 1437 rms paper.KUREKA-Perllumboldt-25M shakes, 25 red-

wood doors, 30 rolls leather, 4 cs glassware, 1 csmdse, 1cs cigars, 3cs books, 1 cs hardware, 15 atoy guns, 2 coops chickens. 1bbl 17 kegs 158 bxabutter. 9 pkgs express ($177« 12).

COOKS INLET—Per.leanie— 6l72 ci salmon.Prince Williams Sound

—14.864 cs salmon

NEWPORT— Per Enreka- 1052 sks barley.San Pedro

—41 bxs lemons.

Kedondo-600 sks barley, 3bxs see 1,1bx md«e.Hueueme— bx codfish, Ibx whips,lbbl tallow

27 green hides, 1sk tails.Ventura— 185 cs honey, 89 bxs lemons. 4cs bees-wax, 2cs eggs, 3 bis cheese, 60 sks 2 Dbls asphalt 2coops fowls,i? c» sarsaparilla.Santa Barbara— 3d bxs lemons. 20 sks crawfish, 14

sks dried abalones, 2 bxs dried fish.Gavlota— 7 bxs lemons, Ibxlimes, 15 sks wool 2bdlsdry pelts, 8 sks crawfish, 2 bxs nsli, 13 bdls

dried nsh, 1307 sks barley, 567 sks wheatPort Harford— l6bxs butter, 6cs eggs, 3 bxs seed,

1coop chickens, "JO bis fresh ash, 1bk coin.Cayucos-1 bbl6',^ kegs H.i bxs butter, 1 coon

fowls, 4 Vies eggs.San Simeon—lfirkin,26U, bis butter, 3 cs eijs.

S bis seaweed, 2 bxs fresbflsh.Monterey— 3',a cs honey, 1 sk potatoes, 1 cnte

backboards,SYDNEY— Alameda— lolß baits maize. 2631

Ingots tin, 60 cs opium, 81 bxs sovereigns (£155-I'DJ). 10 bis silk doss, 6 black swans, 2 racing boats,23 pkgs mdse.

Auckland— 49o bis flax, 26 bags kauil sun, 11PECS casings, 24 bdls pelts. 3pkgs uids^.

Honolulu—l634 bags sugar, 235 bags rice, 49 Infruit, 5 pkgs muse.

POINT ARENA— Point Arena—42 cs e*gs. 12"

dressed bogs, SIU bxs butter.1dressed calf, Ist \hides. 1bf bbl beer. 3 cs mdsa. i

Mendoclno— 6 C3muse, IS M laths, Bcs empty'

bottles.Consignees.

Per Gipsy—Ross *Hewlett: <) ItSmith 4 Co; X.rBowen *Co: Hills llros: Wltzel* Baker: O'NellBros tV Co: You Koane, Hcncke &Co; D M Os-borne *Co. \u25a0

Per Humboldt— *Adams: Jas Neylan; XT

AMoscow: AC Nichols 4 Co: Parker A Clark; UEPorter: Esberg, Bachman A Co; Lang Bros: Brown*Sllsliy; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; llllls Hros: .itKallsli &Co; Wbeatou ALulus: Feigeabaum .v Co;Rass, Sanders itCo; Yervaltn A Rowe: <ietz Uros &Co: tMAtchlnsou ACo: Krlsham, Hmipo A CM;Norton, Teller A Co; Shattuck, Kowalskr ft Co;OB Smith Co; Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Marshal),Teggart AUrorsen: Wells, Fargo 4 Co.

Per Eureka— Laws; IIDutard; Battlns *ACo: Chas MBlair; Murphy,Grant A Co; Morgan .«. *\u25a0

Chick: Grangers' Business Ass'u: A K Carter: E JBowen: Whlttier, Fuller* Co; M Ehrmann A Co;Erlanger AUallnger; Leek Glove Co; A Clayburg:J Ivancovlch A Co: KowalskyA Co: »> II Wood; JUlborn; Langley A Michaels: Glustl A-Antonia: aCamarlonl; Colt, Barton A Cowles: C T Reynolds;Goldtree Bros: Christy *Wise; J B Angu Ma; Par-dliiIJi Co: Rogers Bros A Co; Burns A Partridge;MT Krcltas A Co: E R Stevens *Co; E Autojla ACo; Bassett A Bunker; v Dutard; LFellingA Co;Brlgbam,Hoppe X Co: Geti I'ros & Co; J IIHell;Dodge. Sweeney A Co: Hills Bros: Paladlni ft Co;C EWhitney *Co; Wheaton *Luhrs; X Hurley ACo; Wltzel A Baker: Smith's Cash Store: Lemonl *Plchon: Wells. Fargo iCo; San Francisco FishingCo: IIHeckman A Co; Westcott &Co; T O'Ncil-Chas Montgomery A Co: Sliattnck, Howard &Co"1>« Bernardt A WestphM: O B Smith A Co: Maria,Baccala: Gets Bros A Co: I)Tle.K-mm A Co- BarCity Soda Co; Dalton Bios; IIN Tilden& Co; J EJones:. John Laws; Marshall, Teggart A Brorsen'Vervalln ARowe: S Ferarra; J MMoore A Co- aGujinani*Co; OF Weber. ,' a

Per Point Arena— Dodge, Sweeney *Co- Clntt *Co: De Bernard; A Westyhal; Smith's Cash Store-Kuss, Sanders ACo: Mitchell APeterson- Rohlltt*Jordan; Ross A Hewlett; Martin. Feusler ACd;O B Smith A Co; Whlttier, Fuller A Co- wns-in ACo; Sawyer Tanning Co; M Peterson; CEWhUtlo,Mendoelno Lumber Co: E Packard.Wh»Un"ICo' ArC

"C Packing Co; Pacltto Steam

whalingCo.SYDNEY—Per Alameda— J D Bpre«els A Bros ;

Angio-CalBank: Bank of Cal ;J M Moore A Co; \vLaldley ACo; H 1* Gregory A Co: Thus Sullivan; BSeber: J C H lturke; Parott *Co: SFKK Co; CalNursery Co; Wells. Fargo A Co: Cant doodah; I,Feldmanu; Dr E S Horton: Tnos Cook ASon; MaUrlubaum A Co; Vervalln A Rowe; D Q Camarlnos.

*

forLate Shipping Inletltoenra See Eighth Paae-

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1891-EIGHT PAGES.6

.' 1111118: hoard.

•>cg. weicncrriara Con.'alley ViewaestJt Belcherireuing starTown Pointinsure ,r«!raKOtr"Hollarimlta-.union \u0084. ..iaT;i?e*ruliißli:itik."olden JacketJOtii9i•lartlu White j\u25a0oiilil*Curry }exchequer :!:ott liar'h;iHeuKO '..telcner

il.July 17 .AU(T 11.July SO.AOg IIi.July -JO .Aiig 1».Jnly 24 .Au,' 1..July 30.Alii2'lI.AUi! 9i S^pt :i.Au* 11;.Sept •

I.Aug 111.Sept I>.Atijt 14 .sept ;il.Auj1-t Sept 1:'!. Auk IB.Sept :j.Auj lttl.sept 'i.Aug 1? Sent

'• Aiijt Is!.Sept l:.Ann 81 .Sept 1;.Aim Zl.Bept -'.Auk 21!!.Sept 1.Aug Sji Bept 1.Auk •-'»'. sept 2

I.Auj: .Sept -.Sept .11.5e1.12

Destination.

PortlandSan Oieiro

a Vic*PjtSouudIdt..IHumboldt.... |San Pedroking. China Japan-la.... Honolului .ISan DlerzoCal. IPortland

steles llumiioldt Bay..eWa. IVic ret SoundilneyPanama Iy San Pedrola.... Portland ....... |Cure or Australian ...

a ...Idt......

Aug 7.10am spearAug 7.11am Bilw'yJAug 8, 9am ltrtw'y1Au.' 8. 9am Clay .Aug it. 8aM Bdw'y'iAugll. Srst I'M3 3Augll.2pjiOceania

Aiisil.llam Bdw'y 2 1Au^ll.lOAMiSpair *VAU?12. HAMlK'IWylAusl.f, 9am IBdw'yI-Au?13. 12MIPM asAujl4.8am Bdwya.AuglS.lUAU spear

lauier aei'u.i Is os the

H.W.Large.

L. W.Large.

L.W.Small.

7.52 aj

8.2S Ai8.59 ASSmall.si.;s.s as

10.22 as11.12 AS

THE WEEKLY CALL contains in evAcry number choice reading mat«

ter equivalent to three hundred~*

pages of magazine siza $125a year, postpaid.

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