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  • Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · TllliC IAIN!IIKAIt.. IF*-n-»FIbut dared toto tellher...
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TllliC IAIN! IIKAIt.. *-n-» FI but dared to tell her a'l. IF I but dared to tell cared, lt I only knew she cared. 8 I'd speak, although the heavens fall, (-*"» 111 but dared. In Cupid's net I am ensnared So tunny that the tlir, ads appall - My timid heart, so unprepared. Bhe.is yo fairy-like anil *ninll And I so strong I*,ith her compared. I'll speak— she com.** 1 My spirits tall. If I but dared. S. S. Stixson InMuusey's Weekly. HEIR TO A DUKEDOM. CHAPTER I. ' "IT ISN'T FAIR." itV/J) Mr. Eaeburn opened the. door wfcaLv of Ills wife's favorite sitting-rooia, I^^» intending to take a cup of lea after lns wall?, these words reached his ear and he cautiously retreated, for he was a man whose love of peace often outweighed his sense of justice. "What's up now, I wonder?" he mut- tered to himself. "It's very * mid that cirls who have everything they want should dis- agree. But it's tlieir mother's affairs, let her settle their dispute; I shan't Interfere, " and he went downstairs again to solace himself with a cigar in his study. "lt wasn't fair," ssid Meta Raeburn again. with additional vehemence, and her bright face all aglow with excitement. "Why am I always lelt out of your plans'/ I am as young, as light-hearted, as fund of amusement as the restof you ; my rights are equal, yet 1 am the Cinderella of the family. Xo, no, 1don't blame you, mamma," and she rau across the room 10 kUs the cheek of the stout, mild matron, who like her spouse always sought to maintain peace at any price, and was therefore ruled by the most selfish of her daughters. "I know you would treat me justly if you were left to the dictates of your own kind heart; but why do my sisters interfere to prevent it?" The said demoiselles had listened to this outburst iv the silence of astonishment It i> a . quite true that the complaints by Meta were well founded, In so large a family some one mui-t occasionally relinquish a longed-for pleasure. Mrs. ltseourn could not take four daugh- ters vvitliher wherever she went; but why was il Meta who always went to the wall? Perhaps it was because she was the person who bore disappointment with most equanimity, and neither miked like Mina, nor stormed aud raved alter the fashion of Ilattie. Hut she could not always be stoical. She had spent the last three weeks shut up in the house in close attendance upon her lather, who, When seized with an attack of sciatica, could not he soothed and amused by any one so wel 1 as Meta. Ilut Mr. Baeburn had recovered, and his little daughter's nerves were quivering and tingling with intense yearning for a change; and she couid not reconcile herself to tlie thought of being left at home while the rest were enjoying a visit, to he prolonged to a week or ten day*, al a pleasant house in the neighborhood. "II 1 were mamma," said ira Raeburn, severely, "1 should send you to your room till you knew how to behave yourself to her. Yon must lie the most fcelh^h of girls to wish to deprive us, or either of us, of this vii-it to the Larches." "it can be DO lrest to Meta to go to Mrs. Hislop's," added iliua in an injured tone, "lor she bas stayed with her so many times." "Only when she is alone," retorted Mete. "Mrs. llislop is my godmother, anil remem- bers this whenever the is null and wants someone to wind up her wools, take up stitches in her knl 1ting or write her letters for her; but she has hitherto considered me too ting to be included in her invitations to papa and mamma when she tills her house with ncr son's lriends." "fche thinks so still," said Sara, de- cidedly. " Mie dies not. The last time i saw her she gave vie a set of silver ornaments to wear at my first dinner party; and is not her card addressed to ihe Mioses Raeburn as well as to mamma? lam sure she in- tended to have me i v this occasion, and does not dream of seeing either Sliua or lia'.tie." "But, my dear Mela," remonstrated Mrs. Raeburn, " some one must stay at home with papa. You know he cannot accom- pany us, because he expects some one who is 111 treaty with him for that larm in Dor- setshire he talks ol selling, It is hard upon you, 1 know," the mi ther added, remorse- lully, " but we could not leave papa quite alone, could we, darling?" "Then let .Mina slay, or Ilattie; she is younger than I, and 1 have set my heart upon going wiih v. v ever since Mis. Ilulop said sue would have a carpet dame one evening for the young peoide. 1have, never spent three months in London like Sara, nor gone to half a dozen balls every winter like Mina, nor ridden to the hunt with papa as Hattie does. Somehow I have always been lelt out of your pleasures. Why is it?" Mrs. Reaburn, who was very fond of all her children, i alt. d the flushed cheek of Hit* speaker as she made answer: " 11 cause you have been invariably so good-naturedly ready to give up your p!a-e to Mina or Hattie. 1 have never meant any injustice to you, my dear, and if I had known how much you wished to go t.i Mrs. Hislop's— " fche stopped short and east an appealing glance at Sara, who, however, refused to ste it. Why should these arrangements be uo- set by "Mete's whiiu. fche had i.lways sub- mitted to be set aside for her sisters — why should she refuse to do so now? " You should have mentioned your wishes socner," said, fcara, tartly. "Youhave no suitable dresses, and the dre-smaker will have quite enough to do to finish mine and Mina's." Meta met this difficulty triumphantly. "I have," she said, "the blue silk pupa gave me on my birthday, and there Is the pretty mus- lin, with cardinal trimmings, 1 was to have worn at tin- archery ball, (nly mamma had promised old Mrs. Lane a seat in the car- nage, and so there was not room for me. It is quite fresh and stylish and will do capi- tally for the dance. "fceltle it, then, among yourselves," said Sara, rising to leave the room. " You know 1 hate going out with you, Meta, because we are always asked to play and sing togetber, and your voice drowns mine, lust as much as your claptrap style of playing puts mine into the shade. . It mamma cau endure with a girl who talks and laughs with gentlemen much too freely 1 shall not plain." "Thanks, how very kind and sisterly you are!" sud Meta, resolutely keeping back the tears that this unkind speech brought into her eyes. "It is my duty to remind you of your faults," Sara turned back at Ihe door to say. "Of course, mamma quite understands that Mrs. llislop cannot accommodate more than four of us, herself and myself and two of the younger girls, If Meta insists on going Mina or Ilattie must be left behind." "Itwont be me," said hoydenisli Ilattie, doggedly. "Tom llislop will be at home from college, and I've promised myself no end of larks with him. Do you hear, mamma? If I find Mme. Sara inciting you to break your word with me I'll play Meg Merrill's diversions with her new hats and bonoets, and you shall find me at Mrs. His- lop's place before her. Then let her make a fuss if she dares." "My dear Ilntiie, how dreadfully you talk," cried poor Mrs. Raeburn. " How un- kind it is to worry me. 1 wish I had insisted in keeping you iv the school-room for an- other year. ' " I can behave mysell when I choose," re- torted the young lady, tossing back her curly f lingo and making a grimace at Meta, whoso disa pi roving look -made her feel more ashamed than Mr«. Raebnni's reproaches. "Let Sara be generous for once and stop with papa. I only vex him with my restless and noisy words. * " I should be most happy to yield my - place to dear Meta," said Mina, sauvely; "but then Mrs. llislop has made a point on. having roe. No, it's not 'bosh,' Hattie, you rude ciealure. I met her yesterday yv lie 11 I was shopping at the town for mamma, she tapped on the shoulder and told me 1 must be prepared for the conquest, as ono of her son's friends. Captain Das"jiit, is heir to a dukedom. But Meta must have known this, or she would not have been so eager to push me aside." ... With a look of wounded feeling her sister turned to tho speaker, asking, indignantly: "How should I have known this?" . Mina's smile was an unpleasant one. " Don't pretend to be better than the rest of us, Meta. Every girl wishes to marry well, and they say the Duke of Harlesden is , so infiiinthat Captain Dasent will I not be kept out of the dukedom much • longer. John llislop and he— the Captain I mean— were at college together, and his photo- graph is in Mrs. Hislop's album. > "Ah, yes; a little sandy man, with' a de- cided squint. I remember his face now." 1 " Photographs never do one justice,'.' ob- served Mina, "and the Harlesden diamonds are said to be the finest in all England. But. of course, you know this too. Oli, Meta, 1 never thought you could be so envious, so spiteful to try to prevent my being Intro- ) duced to Captain Dasent." t'jv^Qirn^iiyaßg " Sovf, don't cry,Mina darling." " Pray, don't be quarrelsome, Meta," ad- jured Mrs. Raeburn. "Why don't you offer; to stay |at : home, Hattie, and end this . un-' sisterly wrangle?" - ; -\u25a0--\u25a0 ."'\u25a0- , "Thero was no disputing till Meta made a fuss," - sobbed Mina behind her handker- chief. ; " It's all her doings." ; "I have done," exclaimed the culprit, dry- eyed and panting with indignation. "I would not go with you to Mrs. Hislop's if you were to ask me. ;, How dare you think that I wanted to share your pleasures, that I might tiy and rival you? or that I should be so indelicate as to visitmy godmother for the purpose of captivating a rich lover?" i 'Aii < v , tJ< ? v I'leiid me yonr pearl necklace, Meta? ' whimpered her sister.-.^':-, . The slamming of the door was the only I answer vouchsafed to the query, and the angry Meta was not visible again till dinner was over, and Mr. Ifa born came into tiio d.'nwint'-room with ihe coffee."- In spite vt uiistling rain: and gathering darkness 'the young giil had donned . her ulster anil a black felt hat and taken a constitutional, coming nark wet and muddy, but with the resentful gleam banished \u25a0 from \u25a0\u25a0' her eyes, gray and soft, and the smile restored to her rosy lips. • - - Meta had not always lived at home with the rest ; a couple of years of her young life had beeu spent wiihnn invalid aunt lv the south of France. From Eiheiind lia.'burii slie had ; learned to be jmient and self- sacrificing, and she came back to England to be the conn anion of her father, to relieve her mother .of the duties of housekeeping, and to atone to both Insome measure for the intense selfishness of their other daughters. Still Meta was not perfect. She loved pretty dresses and gay society, and thought it hard that she should be so frequently ousted from her place for no better reason than because Minn, as an acknowledged beauty, expected to be taken everywhere; and Mrs. Kaeburn's dread ol a fuss made her give way to the demands of the im- perious Hattie, and when the day arrived for the visit to the Larches— Mis. Hislop's beautiful 1lact—Meta had much ado to pre- serve hei self-control. MH"»ji 6wjnnpli.il "l lf one or other of them had but said, "We are si rry to leave you behind!" she thought she could have been Quite content: but neither of her sisters had sufficient gener- osity for this. They had borrowed her rib- bons, her lace and ornaments; they had made incessant demands 011 her services. It was she who had folded Sara's and Mina's dresses so that they should not be crushed, and sewed on missing hooks and strings for her mother and Uatlie and sought tor all the lust articles t:.at were inquired for at the la-it moment; and vet it wast only Mrs.. Km but who had remembered to kiss her nnd tell her to take care of herself as well as dear papa. " 1feel more like Cinderella than ever!" she said to herself, as she stood at the win- dow watching the carriage roll away. "But 1don't mean to follow her example in sitting in the cinders and crying." And Mela brushed away the drops that had gathered on her eyelashes, "lis no use fretting for what one can't have, so I'll make myself as happy as 1can under the circumstances; and, firstly, I'll have a good lire lighted to make the room cheerful fur papa when he comes home; then, as 1 am too tired to do anything else, I'll sit .'ii the hearthrug and decide how to spend the Cuming week pleas- antly." Very simple were Meta's plans and very unsellish. She would have a box frcm Mu- die's of the bunks she loved best, but they should include two or three lively ones 10 rend aloud to Mr. Raeburn after dinner; she would drive out daily in the pretty pony- pbaeton 10 which Sara and Mina laid claim, but she would make the invalid niece of the cvi ate the companion of her diives. She would coax the housekeeper to assist her in giving a tea-parly, the guests to be the little girls of her class at tiie Sunday-school, and she was picturing their shy delight when she led tin in through the hothouses, and gave them leave to romp on the lawn, when the sound of approaching footsteps made her turn to greet her father with a smile. lint when the door opened she prang from her lowly seat pale with affright, it was Mr. liaebtim ho apt eared, but he was leaning on another gentleman; his bee was so frightfully tut and swollen that Metu felt very much disposed to faint: and though she Btillgglea against the feeling tillshe overcame it, she could do no mure, [To be continued.] THK b'IOCK MARKET. Yesterday was another weak day in mining stocks, ami some of them touched the lowest point for a long time. In the arteruooncrillCon.Cal.«t Virginia sold down to S3 00, Andes to 850, Heicber to ti '20. Chut enge to ?-' 00, Crown l'oiut to tr '20, Could A Curry to *1 99, i phir to »3 SO, Savage to fl '25, Sierra Nevada to J. 30 and Union to $*_ 20. 'lbe cose was still lower, as will lie seen by the quotations below. Local securities were fairly active as to bonds but dull as to stocks. Omnibus Cable willpay a dividend of 115 con the 15 til. The Con. Imperial assessment falls delinquent In Board to-day, and the Could Jt Curry delinquent sale takes place also. Con. New York is assessed 15c. I = .M.I i KALES. ]rili wire were the saies jesierday Id tbe Sao Iran (isco Mock Board: liim-IAR sKssioff — -10 a. v. .' 50 Alpha... 1.60 15U CC*V..3.90 100 Occld.. 100 1.65 IXUC0n11d... 7.00J325 Oiilnr ...3.85 '250 aim I.SO Tno I'lniu 30 boo uvrmii. ..'.:. 10 (550 A. \u25a0;. - S5 iUOC l'iilnt..L'.:<l.4ouPeer 20 •2UO l.lil^-OO mi ...I.ll' jdOSiivaee...v.os 100 listener. Villi 100 « A C'...-J.l(l-.Oil H Ii &M..1.30 50 II A 8...3.8M100 _"ri_e....*lO'_iO 8 Nev... 2.00 '.'OO 80d1e.. .1.311 -00 II * _... -2.1b i 00.... '.'.55 UtiO 11,. 200 Kcntuckl.7l 1(10 Mllll 3;> ion bullion.. V.Bi ,lUU Mexicau.'.'. -5! -50 Utah DO luo Caicdoua..3S 100 Mono 70-.UUW C0m... .40 loociiall 0. .ii.b«7U0 N C0m. .1.00 __X Jack... .Hi,,. 350 Cbollai*...Ji,2 100 N 11 151e.1.351 A I '1 t H.NHON BKsslov— 2:3l. 100 Alta 1.15 100 Con N V.. .20 1350 Peer.. ....20 nUll Andes ....88 lull c linn 'Jf 2'JU Peerless... 2s •20 80 2lio Crocker... 2s 50 1'0t05i ...7.00 6u iseiciier...2i. iouC Point. 2.20 _....7Va 60 2.20i750K1cneq..1.(1Ui411U5avage...2.40 200 11* 15... .2.70 550 iiAil ...2.00 2.35 40U Bodie. ..1.151100 1.95,100 SUA M.I. 35 650 1.10300 11 AN. ...2. 11) 30 .Nev.. .2.1(0 3. i1l 8U1110H..2.71. 100 Lady W....35 .00 SIIIII 35 300 Uulwer....3o^io»leiicau..2i / , SUverK...4o 10UCaiedoma.36 .'iiul Mono 06 1.'.1i >-. ...!.. al.'.l'i 200 Central.... 10 200. N B 151e.1.351UU 0n,0u....2.20 200 Chan C.2.00200 N Con. th 1.5.'. .25 I tah 80 350 Cb. llar..3.4ujtOOOccldut..l.lu|3so VVeldon...ls 300 C0mth.. 2.0" 125 Ophlr. ...3.80 300 « C0m. ...40 20 cC A V 70 200 8.851 60 VJacaot.2.4s 140 3.6(l!lUooOveriii.2.UU| Following were the suva inthe l'aclflcStock Board Itttirday: nnt'lriß sr.filoN—lo:3o. 100 All h*... 1.65 350 Ch011ar..3.65 500 Occld ...1.15 200 Andes IIB3UO ..0 30.. 3.65 400 1.10 1460 97:200 31... 100 1V 8 600' KB100 8.40 100 Ophlr 3% •-IUO ..0 30 UO.UOU CCA V..i'.,j;iUU 3.80 60U 95 200 ..li 50... 3.94 :i(,O ovenu..2.lU 600 88 1 00 ..s 30 3a 4 7110 Peer 20 400 02 200 3.80 oOU 22 250 \u25a0 . ..\u25a0" Crocker... 17 500 ..27 160 Belcher ,.2»ilUo C 1'01iit..2.2U 200 Savage. .2.6s 100 I.* 11. ...'2', 400 EXCUO..I.IU I'll 2. 80 .ii 1... ..!:.\u25a0 li 4 100 1.05 150 2i/ a 60 1.311, li* C...2. 125 811 4M-.1V4 1750 1. 201.100 II *_....2.2C 1.5 I.SO 50 ,*.b 30.. .1.20 100 2.15 60S Nev B*4 50 ..b30.._1»/i 200 •_!(, 100 3.40 200 Lull 1011... 100 Justice. .l. 700S Hill 35 ..SOU 254 '200 Kinliiekl.Kj 100 Uu10n... .2.30 300 8u1wer.. . .37:150 Mcxican2.ss . 1 I i.in 90 30 Cl.all C..2.70.100 2. . 700 Weldou... suocinip ,<.o| 1 inißN-llllSRFSMON— 2:3D. 350 Alpha.. ..lV* 100 dial C..2.70 Occld.. 200 1.451100 C Imp 25 ;,110 1.10 100 Alta 1.201300 '.If 2..0 Ophlr. —3.80 100 1.11 -OU Con V.. ..1f 60... 3.85 100 Andes 86:. 00 Crocker... 2s 200 \u0084s 30... 3. 80 200 87*. 700 Kxcheq..l.UO 500 Peer b 30.21 20 »(.,.">oo 1. A c. . .'2..H cud Potoal. . .7.00 260 80d1e. ..1.15|'_00 1.961160 Savage. .2.4s 400 11u1110u.. 2.70 .100 (i I ri7.e....30 200 .. 2.40 100 ..5 6... 200 IIA N... 2.10,200 2^'s iOO 2»/4 2UO 21, _ .'OOM. Nev. ..2.35 1200 Burner.. 50 Justice ..!.. it \2oii S Hill 35 200 33 450 Kent 111 kl. tin '.'Oil Ulan 85 IWO CCA V..3 /4 200 Mexican 2.45 :u0 ..b9O 84 100 8.86120U Mono iii 200 ......82 1100 11l non iivi-i \u25a0_'.\u25a0!. .11.1 Weldon...lu CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Wkiinksimv, Nov. 12-4 p. it. Eld. AiktO..' md. Asked. Alpha Con 1.31, 1.40 Justice 1.15 1.20 Alia 1.15 1.20 Kentucs 1.50 1.65 Amies 85 90 Lady IVashngu. 36 40 Belcher 2.15 2.20 Locomotive — 10 Belle Isle 90 96 Mexican 2.40 2.45 Benton Con . — 2.00 Mono 55 60 Best Jt llimli.i.'.'i.il2.70 Navajo 30 35 Bodle 1.10 1.16' Nev Queen 90-95 Bullion 2.65 . 2.70 N Belle Isle l.:,0 1.40 Buiwer. : 30 \u25a036 N Coiumouwiihl.ss : - — Caledonia 30 86 Occidental ..... 1.05 1.10 Central 10 Kr'.ri.lnr 8.75 3.80 Challenge C0n.. 2.50 2.56 Overman 1.90 1.95 (hollar 3.40 3.46 leer - *;o v 26 Cominuwealth..2.6o — I'ecriess 25 * 30 Con Cal A Vir.. 3.65 3.70 l'otosl 7.00 7V* Con New Y.riit.. 15 2u Savage 2.35 2.40 Confidence 8.60 64US B*M Ides C..1.25 1.30 Con Imperial... 26 30 Scorpion ....;.. 20 25 (rocker 25 30|Herra Nevada.. 2.3o .2.40 I mv. 11 1-..in: ... .2.16 2.2o|Sllvcr Uill 31) • 36 Del Monte — 86 Silver King '40 45 Last sierra Nev 06 10 Syndicate 05 -10 Exchequer 90 95:Culon Con... „2.20 2.25 Could A Curry.l.9o 1.96 tab -ho 85 Crand Prize.... 30 36j\Veldon .15 20 Halo A N0icr5.,2.05 2.10 w Comstock.... 40 45 Julia ........ 20 26 V Jacket 2.40 2.46 MiSl KI.I.A.M.OI *S SECURITIES. Wkhnehoay, Nov. 12— p. m. StlL Ail-ril. - Bid. Ttlk'tXi C 8 8dK.1'5..»120 •* _•; PaclllcLlghtg. 75 79 CntaCoWltilj.lUUVjjloa S 8 Gaslight.. 67a,. 6Hii Uuplit-st 8i15.112 130 SlktoiiGAll. 30 60 KACIIseKyB.IO4Vi — Cal-st X R 107Vn109 M4PKRBds.„ - 102 Central UK.. . - 21 Mkt-st KKBdsl26 — City KB. — 100 N PCoastKK.loo — VAC Use itv 30 40 Npl; X Bds.. 114 v.liv (ieary-MKK" — 100 NUyofCalllilsll'iS/i - NBftMKR. 56 - ' OniiilbusCßd.llO — ' Omnibus X K. 76 78 PA(lHKß(ls...ll7 — Presidio 11 K_ 28 1 30 I'ACllltyßils. — 102*4 AllgloNev As. 98 100 Powl-r.lKylld.ll2 118 Calirornia InsloO 11714 Sl'llKArl2Bdslo6>/<lO7V*, Commerc'llns 82M, — SPKltCalßd..ll3».4ll4i /4 Fireman's lid. - 15714 Sl'ltKCalßss. 99Va — Home .Mulu.il.lso 160 SPBrKCalßdslOfl 110 V.. State Investm 75 — SV Water 6'5..120',i121 Union Ins... .85 — - hVWater4's.. — . 941/4 Atlantic Pow. — 46 AngloCalUuk. 70 80 Cal Powder. 150 ' — Bank or Ca1.. .280 285 Giant Powder - 08 CalSafeDepos — 60 Sai'tyNllPow. - 914 10V4 FlrstNatßankl7l ITM/., VlgontPow.. _ 6 Ll'AAmßauk. — 127V<, Vulcan Pow.. _ '\u25a0 12vi LA 8 P Bank. - 37i /sl Cal Elec Light 15% IB Paclßc Bank.. 170 Cal Kiee was. — 5 Werch Xx Bint — 25 Haw'n Coin 17 18 liluoLakesW. IS -. Hutcb'n Sugar l«s.i 18 Contra Cos W. 94 95 Juds'nM'rgCo 18 — ' ' MarlnCoW... 46 SO \u25a0 Oceanic * 8.. 84U, 931 A 8 V Water.... 94% 961/Jp.ic BS *. S.J 70 - Central Gas... 92 100 Ipac In 4 NaiL -— : '\u25a0 84 '-"\u25a0 Los Aims i.iij.65 — . Pac Phonoga. J — *'*"'.. a '\u25a0-- Oakland Oas.. M*4 36 PacWoodnw'o : — :.- 35 Pat Gas liv Co 68 V* — I . MOKNI.N'O BAI.KS. '__ Board-fIOOO . Market-st Cable Bonds 125:' §10,000 Northern Railway or Cal Bonds. 113: 81 S *• Gaslight. 67% :28 8 V Water. 94-1/. _\u0084._. ' AA- - Btroet-«60,000 8 P of A Bonds, 106U,: $1600 U 8 i* (coupon) Bo"***. 1211.4; *1000 8 1* or Cal 67 Bonds, 1141/4. - \u25a0_.\u25a0_- : APTKRNOOS RAI.K4. . \ lS^*" 1 * 6 8 V Water, ! 9 * %! local Electric Light, Street -195 8 V Water. 94%. ; '-, A-7 A Change of ll.porlern. . . \u25a0...jt ii \u0084 j. ....._ \u25a0 Judge fciiaiter and bis shorthand reporter, Thomas ;: Knox, have v exchanged compli- mer/iS, and j hereafter the court reporting of Department 2 will be done by J. D. Brown. Just what the differences between the Judge .and \u25a0\u25a0- Mr. 1 Knox were no one j outside the court seems to know, but it is no secret that they have not been harmonious in their rela- tions for some time past. Mr. Knox made an active canvass in the interest of Judge- elect Ilebbard. . A DOCTOR'S CONFESSION. He Dorin't Take Much Al-ndlciii* and Advise* til- Reporter Not To.' ••Humbug? Of course it is.* Tbo so-called science of medicine is a humbug and lias been from. the time of Hippocrates to the present. |v by the big- gest crank In the Indian tribes Is the medicine man." •\u25a0Very frank was the admission, especially so when it came from one or the biggest youug phy- sicians of tbe city, one whose practice ts among the . thousands, though be has been graduated but a few years," says the Buffalo Courier.'. "Very cosy was bis office, too, withIts cheerful grate fire,its Queen Anne .furniture, and its many lounges and easy- chairs. lie stirred the tire lazily, lighted a fresh cigar, and went on." . "Take the prescriptions laid down In the books and what do you And '.' Poisons mainly, and nau- seating stuffs that would make a healthy man an invalid. Why in the world science should go to poisons for its remedies I cannot tell, nor can I fiud any one who can." .. "How does a doctor know the effect of bis medi- cine?" be asked. ; "He calls, prescribe*!, and goes away. Tbe only way to Judge would be to staud over the bed and watch the patient. This cannot be done. So, really,I don't how he is to tell wbat good or hurt be does. Some time ago, you remember, the Boston 6?.ofcr sent out areporterwlth a stated set or symptoms. He went to eleven prominent physicians and brought back eleven different prescriptions. This just shows bow much science there is in medi- cine." 199HBH¥KMHBPT%_S9QBWS9HB9'Si There are local diseases of various cliarac ters for which nature provides positive remedies, ihey may not be Included ln the regular physician's list, perhaps, because of their simplicity, but the evi- dence of their curative power Is beyond dispute. Kidney disease Is cured by Warner's Safe Cure, - strictly herbal remedy. Thousands of persons, ev- ery year, write as dues H. J. Gardiner of Pontlac, 11. 1., August 7, 1890: .'.' "Afew years ago I suffered more than probably ever willbe known outside of myself, wltn kidney and liver complaint. It Is the old story— l visited doctor after doctor, but to no avail. I was at New- port, and Dr. Blackman recommended Warner's Safe Cure, I commenced the use of lt, and found relief Immediately. Altogether I took three bottles, and I truthfullystate that it cured inc." HOTEL AKHIVALS. BUSS HOUSE. A Smith, Valley Spring .( W T Bennett, California J D Tate, Valley Sprlug G Hanford, Sacramento I S Fisher, Lincoln JG sturgls, Sacramento J II Smith, Detroit D A Smith, Sacramento Miss L O'llair. Oakland CIIEllison Aw,Cal It Hatch, IlaUmoon Bay Mrs B Stevens, Dixon II Willits <x w, Willits c i: Cronlse. Fresno .1 Fender. Willits Ig Meyers. California S Hutchinson A ram, Sta 11 Kavanagh, Sacramento Kosa j W Thomas, California A C Perry. Coveio | ll w Brown, California J S Bed Wine, Coveio J Ellis, San Kafael W MIlagans, Ckiah w Turner, Middietown B Cobb. Indianapolis F 11 Veach, Sacramento M Blot h A w. Napa F Caruahan, Sacramento W Sims, Winters F X Brown, St Paul W Hegarty, New Bedford W P Snow. St Paul G Morton, Boulder Creek II F Albee, Penryn C MeLoou, Santa Cruz C LNelson, Portland i; Moutoii, Saerain nto L C Smith, Aivarado W 11 Weils, Mayfleld C F Brownlie, Los Gatos J Johnson, Freestone Hllaiuly.Duucaus Mills P F Johnson, Bodega FE Dowd, Lakevllle G L no d, Fresno F Lapulut, Lakevllle L A Carlisle, Fresno C J Sivlfi, Lakevllle T Ed ngton, Oakviile D A Conrad. Berkeley II Neustadter, Concord S J Matthews, Uklali J P Jones, .Nevada M R Davis, 0 tah Captain Davis, Oakland 11 LRattan, san Ramon 01. Vaughan, Arhuckle J HlUlgan, Los Angele. M W Backus, Texas G Wtscarver, Geys.rville D Q Kline, Sacramento LS Bias , Cloverdale A Gordon, 1 resn.i X M UcMahoa, Chicago ,i w Neary, Brentwood wp Marsh, Los Angeles l'J Moody, Breutwood J It Broeu, San Juan J MMcAllister. Cal I*Molloy A- w. Cal - E Wheeler, Springfield J O'Brien, Kelseyvllle E F Cheilitis, Carson 11 Jnhusou, Hacrameato A Whlteiaw, New York .1 II McPherson. China ii I amnion, Virginia OG Fairchild, California I B Denton, Viiginia I. A Norton, Healdsuurg 111I II shore. Napa |.I Curtis. Loft Angeles II Thleien, s. cramento MSch ofl eld A: rm.Plumas J Mourot, Modesto iT X Qrtmwood, Coveio C E Greeley, Selma G lt Peterson, Omaha II Baruhaui, Stockton G Peck, Hermitage AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. A IX Henrlik. Santa Kosa X A McMary, Turlock John Fills. Santa Kosa J Petermlchel, Chicago c Doitpnnnt, Summit tciias Still man, A dght, B McCau.ey, Tomales | California John li. lackson. Purtlnd Tbos B Fletcher, Cal Win McLaughlin, Seattle iiS Gardner. Ihila Jas S perry A wf, Sacto Trap- New Orleans Henry Johnson. Saeto H'1 Williams. Wisconsin Fred Monroe. Mass N X Seaman A wf. Mass J I Banes, ranta Cruz Richard Fricn, Boston Harry r'owler, SaiitaCruz . Frank Murphy. New York ti F Strong, lacoma IS T Maicce, Clements Jas Gray, Huui-ansMllls ! \u25a0' Orr, Portervillo Wm TJunes. Mendocino !« W Gorden, Stockton A B Flynn, Men. ln- inn John Lee. Holbro-k BOS Marshall, Arkansas Miss Mangau, Boston W Ii ].':;- ii, stockton'J P Glider, i reeon TBJoy, l'.odca |Jos Lawler A : wr. Vallejo W Bangtail, California it Isiacsmi. Valiejo Geo t Burr. Utah jE l.auge, Los 1-auos Miss Coffee, Caliiornla iJas Williamson. Los Ang 11 E Jordan, Oakland 1hos F Smith. Los Aug _t Sutter. Sacramento jjohn t* Gould. Los Aug X Robertson, Sacramento: II McDonald. St Barbara S Sultan, Sacramento J T Thompson. Stßurbara Mrs B Flcke * mt, iblla John Philips, Benicia S J Allan, Santa Rosa [Paul Barman, Beulcla M T Mears, Duncans Mllls \u25a0 A a Bruce, Nevada City sll Zimmerman, Vina jCL-as DMay, Chicago Miss E Ward, California.! '1 Walter, Petaluma W llenrlck. Contra losta Mrs W Jones A eh, Kans A P Morehead, Sacto \u25a0 Or D T Pearce. New York Tboi W Mark. Boston |0 M Brown, las Vegas M HCrawlord. Wisconsin l hos aw. Fresno . I" ;:... U..11. San liiilaei J Peterson A wr.Fresno Miss A Snell, san Rafael .Miss A wiison. Los Aug Miss MSnell, San Rafael I JohuWllsou, Los Angeles SHgSS INTERNATIONALHOTEL. Fred Lund, Santa Rosa [Mrs Lleb, Portland F McGrath, La .lunula J V Caiew, Head Ing S W DleKley, La J nan lta J '• llarcnwoitn, Kcadng Jll i',.;. i Alviso *I* Frooui, Fresno C if ( iii'isi.-iiou.l.lvei'iuo, J 1' Forrester, Sacto . II A Sbepley, New York Mrs Collins, l'etaluma T S Morrow, New York A c Wr;sten A w, Brent- II Moiles, Cordelia I wood c Bunnell, Cortland Miss Wrlsten, Brentwood J B Coppebur, Os Moines Jl* Melleit, Ireland ,-. LJ McCarty, Dcs Moines 1.l Joyce, Ireland J I. enioreke, Mariposa IJ liLamberty, Elk Grove P Kent, Los Angeles . 'it I. Kussoll, Elk Grovo WW Still, Los Augeles ;<» W Cane, Tacoma W J Braunlck, L Angeles T Kutenbeek, 1 ruckee J F White, Chicago CAckson, New Orleans Anthoi.y Bach, Cal W S Watson, Ukiah 11 .lun.blatt, Cincinnati A J Clianey. lldllster W H Horsey. Nevada X Aahursk, Holllster 11 Lambert, Ventura ww Stuart, California J Armstrong, Ventura ,W Goodcrharn, Oal II Hanley. California I A it Crosby, Meulo Park \u25a0J L Morrow, san Jose 1* B llsoo, Menlo Park S B Davis, Elmira C Matson. Manchester MTorsncy. New York it Oliver. Los llanos * C II Judd, san Jose 11 G Grew, Los llanos J HLorlng, Suisun (» W Bassett, Lakevlew M Dawson, Kuoxvllle It Fox, Seattle II S Clark. Philadelphia Mrs Kenna. Eureka A Vf Thompson, Sunol (iA Lancaster. Areata J J Kvan, MeolO Park W J Whalen, Chico J W Stevens, Kingston IW ti Cowtbow, Pt Arena D Jordan, Kiversttlo RII Below, oint Arena J Gibson A w, Boston |II Gordon, Pleasantou J LUlbaon, Boston J M11111, Woodland Miss L Gibson, boston j PALACE HOTEL, S J Ilodskinson Aw, Nev. Pr B Marburg, St Paul Miss L Lucas, lU'iiu * WII Hurley Aw, Pa . E Craig, Denver EC Nichols ,V w, Colo MCraig, England Miss Nichols, Colorado E C I'hi,Da Moines \\\ & Homer, New Jersey i; E Simons A- w, Chicago,*: LHoffman a w, uaklud A Osborne, London D 11 Taber. Buffalo It J Klilipck. Canada 11 T « nterbury, Buffalo Misses Oche, New York Miss S feast-, Chicago J F Albright, London 11 H Davies A w, London W H Moltiti, Sydney A (.onion, Fresno C E Aldrldge, Sydney X Weintielin, NV S llyman, New York IIC l.iliiilnsinii A W, X J 11 Br fey, New York J X Aiin.sby Jr, Chicago F 1- Barbour Boston U L Gillespie, N V 11 Hesse, New York Dr C \\ Dunlop A w, NV E S l'lillllck Am; N V S I.Jones, Nevada 11 I) Shea, New York N Jacobson, Philadelphia II S (ieorge A- w. Cblcago L Kahn, LcHHSatoa I- II Bishop, New Haven Is I)l helps, New York Lieut Cum J M.irthoin A- J A Kuhn, ( tleacn w, New Haven. |Sh Kd wards, sta Barbara J Ballard, Narrowlands .1 a giilim, st Paul Mrs A h.Katilfinan, Pa \Y \\ elmer Aw, I'.vergren Miss Kautfman, I'a Mrs C Itardwcll, .\ .1 J Swan, Stockton J chappie, hums War- DrN'L Bates, New Zealnd spite 8 II Kueker, San Jose [V* Baker * w, Sansallto J (iitardiola, Spain i B Peyton, Santa Cruz C E Weutworth, Boston GSMcMurtry,Los Gatos BROOKLYN IIOTEL. YV T Ballard. Molilalia S Jle.Mllleii. Summit W A Forbes, Cal T Murphy, Auburn C Muller. Modesto J s Sherman, .Monterey J YY Smith, Stockton G B Swain, Williams PL Bank, Stockton V Greene, Sacto M p Minor, I. Ivermore . P Weymouth, Providence YV Ahem. Petaiuma J Scully, Stockton J N Peterson, New York J Jamlesoo, Willow! J Young. I'rovlileuco \u25a0 OFay, Ogden */. A X Brown, Suisun I' Logan, Vlsalla ' .1 YVhitaker, i-rcsno |.I Sheridan, Oakland G i.ibbumi. Cal ,G C Pane, Auburn C Corey. Santa Rosa Miss Lusk, Callstoga .. F J Kelley, Washington I Misa Holland, Santa Barb II M Baldwin, Vlsalla A N Cook, Texas . R 8 Keefe. «Blows S Buckley, Dayton ' J 0 Roberts. Grass Vy Miss Jones, Tuscarora : YV McVey, Oakland Miss Nagle, Tuscarora B Moore, San Jose Mis Hardle, Stockton W luglesby, Yuba . B B Carr. Sau Mateo J Bowman, Livermore S Place. Colusa T A Cannon, summit : C JlcNult, willows .1Sullivan, Port Costa HHull,Latbrop MHoward, Colusa .- ' GRAND HOTEL. JJ Hynes, Woodland Mrs C Wheeler, Spencer F A Reynolds, Woodland Fi Smead A wr, Falrmount X Burden, Oakland JlrAtklnso 11 Aw, Australia tl 1' Riley, New York _ IYvhnrnham, chico w G CorOaley, San Rafael .1 X Ilobbsou, Salinas . ML Harding, Los Gatos G liner. San Andreas W F Walker, Augusta, Me X Day A wf. Winters C Waller, llailowel. Me C Hartlett. Ventura \u25a0••'\u25a0.,. ,1 X Frltsch, Petaliiiua , Win Stevens A wf, Los T N Call-in, California Angeles .---»..-•-. B T Mi 1 till. ugh. Crow's 1.) H TlbMts. Holllster Lodge H»«" WM J W Thaver, Holllster ! * N Custols. St Helena V AGregg.SauLulsObispo I- C Gray, Benicia X Brown, st Louis AH Wilson, winters .1 Cohen, Stockton A Williams, Walnut Crk , |T YV Maher, Sacramento J Malcolm, San Jose ITSpauldlug, Wondta-.d J Henry, San Jose V S McClatehey. Sacto J lid-lon A \v. Y'allcjo'.l1- Clark, Sacramento J Wiles, Woodland II Shackelford* Bluff W Galvlll, Woodland . . NEW WESTERN HOTEL. -}.?.' :7: F II Webber, Minneapolis J Hageusiagcr & wf,N V J Kleffer, Martinez . ! Mrs C Johnson, N York W E Deacon, Indiana - C Constable, Sacto ---. F B Dully , Kansas D llagemerster, Hamburg J D Micm 1 Stockton J B Armstrong, Boston .- J Dugan, Stockton • J II Shannon. California F Caruahan, Sacramento F J Evans, San Jose J S Kaulett, Oakland G C McKenney. San Jose W HMilliard,Ohio . A McClintock, Pittsburg A P Carlson, Ohio • . | W Whltsell, Pittsburg . • L P Crescnger, LAngeles J E Austlu A wf,Illinois J Lassiug, California . YV P Glavery, San Jose A Ballentine, Glasgow M CMcCassy, Ohio V Kutteuheck, Truckee \u25a0 F JtcCassy. .hlo F'LTlrklclil Aim. Truckee F McOralb, Colorado - L 11 Brooks, California •y-2._-'".:. ..OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Mrs F Meyer. Sn Salvador W Goldsborongb, USN AL Dickman, London .-. . T C Thompson A xt, Cnda II W Hutsou, London - ; G 8 Wright * w, N York MGray *w, Riverside J Frlck, Pennsylvania --\u25a0 G W Thompson Aw.Tcma ti HLucmiu., S Salvador R H Warlield, Healdshurg Rev H X Holmes, Carson X MClement *w, Illdsbg city \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-- — - 0 A Carney, New York . Jllss MDuke, S Salvador J For, Carson City \u0084 s Hammond, London J II Calef, USA .. s D Phelps, New York '.-\u25a0 . i F Cooney, Snta Barbara HPot It,Philadelphia I E McAllister, San Rafael ItI'ettlt, Philadelphia - ' 11 McCuary. Sacramento - W Alexander, New York G F Hooper, Santa Rosa > G v» Toules, Toulea -- \u25a0-\u25a0 MMcDouald, Santa Rosa j J Brown, Sacrameuto - _. 'Epicurean T.-ist«*s. \u25a0\u25a0;. George W. Fisher, arrested a few days ago on a charge of petty larceny,* was | before a Police ' Judge yesterday, and; the evidence warranting, -the charge -was, raised to bur- flary, making the alleged offense I a | felony, t is said he stole a bottle of whisky and a case of butterflies from J, C, i llauguensen on Montgomery street. ; DIPHTHERIA. Warning Words of the State Board of Health. The monthly circular of the State Board of 1 alth for October gives reports from eighty localities, with an estimated popula- tion :\u25a0• of 754.C39, the ; deaths being 1016. a death rate of ; l..')_ per thousand, which is an annual mortality of 16.08 per thousand. The causes of death were: - Consumption 150, pneumonia 56, bronchitis 20, congestion of the lungs 7, whooping cough 4, croup 18, cholera Infantum 32, diarrhoea and dysen- tery 13, scarlet fever 1, measles 2, typho- I malarial fever 3, typhoid fever 36, remittent fever 5, cerebrospinal fever 5, erysip lis 2, cancer 20 (which is about the montlilv aver- age), heart disease 89, alcoholism 15, not clas- sified 428. Diphtheria is charged with thirty-nine deaths, which is a large increase over i the mortality caused by this disease last month. Twenty of these deaths occurred in San .Francisco, where the disease is quito preva- lent; four in Los Angeles, three in Alameda, three in Sncramento, two in Sautaliti*, and one each in San Jose, Visalia, Grass Valley, Fresno, Chico, Napa and Newcastle. Diphtheria and croup have been quite prevalent during the month, assuniius a malignity in many cases that lias been quite unusual hitherto. Inview of this prevalence the State Hoard of Health has deemed it advisable to publish, for gratuitous distribu- tion, a small pamphlet ou the disease, its restriction and prevention, which can lie had on application to the Secretary in Sacra- mento. The conditions being favorable lor the development of the disease, the local health authorities should look more strictly to the public safety than they apparently do in the presence of these cases of diphtheria. They nave the power of requiring from these persons attacked, in that regard to residence and otherwise, they shall so con- duct themselves as not to unnecessarily mul- tiply the chance*, of extending th* affection to others. I'ublic funerals should lie strictly forbidden, and the transportation hy rail of these dead from diphtheria should not be allowed, ex. cpt under the most stringent provisions and competent inspection. Each case of such disease is a public danger against which the public is entitled to be warned by proper information, Aoy person knowingly having this disease under his care or control who voluntarily neglects to take all the necessary precautions to prevent Its spread should not only be pun- ishable by penalty us for an act of nuisance, but should be liable to pay pecuniary dam- ages for whatever harm he may occasion to others. At this lime it would be well for parents to keep a watchful eye upon the an- imals with which their children play, a- itis a well-ascertained fact ihat dogs and ciis are very frequent carriers of infection into a household. An instance occurred In this city where a pet cat contracted diphtheria bum a sick child and conveyed it to a neigh- bor's child who unfortunately played with it just after it had lelt the infected home. Cats having diphtheria generally display it by a yellow discharge through the nose, a gummy secretion about the eyes, a hearse voice and a desire for quiet and seclusion. Dogs are not neariy so subject to diphtheria as cats, hut are liable to carry the infection on their hair. A curious fact, recently dis- covered by Dr. Klein, and confirmed by the health officer^ in London, is that cats suffer- ing from diphtheria manifest the/disease more frequently in inflammatory deposit in the tunes than elsewhere, while in this condition they were as capable of communi- cating the disease to children as when it manifested itself in tin* throat and nose. In San Francisco the dis ase is reported as almost epidemic, and ascribed to emana- tions proceeding from filthy sewers, lt was also quite prevalent in Sacrameuto in the vi- cinity of the drainage canal; was reported in Vi-alia, Napa, Sausalito, Hopland, Lodi, Eureka, Truckee, San Jo»e, Ist. Helena, Los Angeies, Downey, Fresno, Newcastle; Grass Valiey, Chico and Alameda. The extension of this disease 10 so many parts of the Stale may, perhaps, be attributed to some condi- tion in the atmosphere oi which we are ig- norant, but we do know that wherever the germ Is deposited itis nurtured in tilth and developed where sanitation is deficient. IN THIS CITY. Precautions to Be Taken Against Deadly Sewer Gas. Ten new cases of diphtheria were reported at ; the Health Ofli.e yesterday, and five deaths. A postal card was received. by Health Officer Kteney in the afternoon bearing the following language, evidently in a lady's handwriting: : Jlr. Jiecuty .- Are you not going to close the schools? In your bauds lies the health ot the ciiy. The schools aie spreading diplutieria eveiywluie. Clilldien aie ull .-inline schools from Un n.iei i, .1 house.. Close the schools and st op Ihe epidemic tbal ls suiely beginning. I*\IHKWAIt.NKD. Inconnection with the diphtheria fright, ai d while studying the best means to light the dl.-ease, Secietary Hoesch of the Board ol Health has come, across some valuable hints in the reports of health departments in o*her large titles. All seem- to agree that the most pro. of all causes of disease is sewer gas, aud that if some method can be adopted to let this gas escape naturally a giei t i.art of the danger will have been re- moved. Flushing the sewers is, of course, the best possible remedy if it can be got through. But an idea ihat seems to have been entirely Overlooked is the ventilation of sewers, It needs but the most indifferent inspection of the caich-basius anywhere in the city to discover (hat the lids or covers are nearly closed— as Superintendent Ashworth says, stuffed up with debris of some kind or other. The constantly accumulating gases cannot escape, and so are forced into the feeders and up iuto the houses, causing a very great part of the sickness tliat pre- vails. If these gases could pa-s off where they generate the houses would escape, and the cause of sickness be removed. Other large cities have reasoned this mat- ter out, and the result has been that where thorough flushing was impracticable ventila- tion has Oeen resorted to : with nearly as good results. in London last year the ven- tilation of sewers reduced the city's rate 37.00 per cent, ln other cities ithas been as effective for good. Wr. Hoesch suggests that the same should be di uo here, and, in view of the tact that it is so inexpensive, should be done at once. Only a very moderate force would be re- quiied lo go ever the route of main sewers mid lift off the coveis. If need be, stick an old barrel in the man-hole with both heads knocked out, and let them remain that way for a dny or two, 4BnSUBB>VMS>> , QP > U A little good judgment exercised will make the work more effective. All gases rise—hence if the lid- are lilted at the highest points in all the main sewers, and in the immediate neighborhood the effect will be more bene- ficial than many times iho same amount of work in lower districts. m Fond of Fowl. Daniel Hayes ami Edward Burns, young men, were charged yesterday at the City Prison, with two petty thefts each. They are accused by Airs. Alary Kyan of stealing a number of chickens and ducks. ''ZjSS&S COMMERCIAL RECORD. WfiDN-ESPAV EVKNIXO, Nov. 12. BI'MMIIiVOf THE MABKEIS. v- neat quiet. . ; . Barley steady. - Black and Gray Oats higher. Corn again marked up. Rye firm. Hay easy. Buckwheat weaker. Beans unchanged. :.-.;\u25a0: y Potatoes and lons steady. j; ;.. '-.- Butter and Eggs unchanged. Poultry and i.aiue lower. * Grapes plentiful. Cranberries higher. Limes lower. New York Exchange higher. Coal very stiff. .\u25a0" ___ English YVliiiit Market. Liverpool, Nov. 12.— The spot market is quiet at 7ssd®7B 7 '/Ml. Cargoes are steady at 38s 6d for off coast, 37s 6J tor just shipped and 38s for nearly due. ..'jgeMa^feslßßfeßtegMfelWggM^g^ * FUTURES. .. : The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations: November, 7s 7il; Decem- ber, 7s 7Vid: - January, \u25a07s 7Vsd; February. 7s 7V*d; March, 7s 7d; April,7s 6-! id; May, 7s6*!;d. -..,'"\u25a0' ', securities. •",-,:; ". .. ,\ 7 . Loniio.n.Nov. 12—Consols,94 11-16; United States Bonds — 4's, 126V4: 4i, 's. 1 106: | Silver. 47a' d; Rentes, 95t 10c; bullion into Bank of England, £24,000. \u25a0•\u25a0;."'. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•*\u25a0 *---' ' New York Markets. New York, Nov. 12.—United States Bonds: 4's, r 121: 4Vi's, 103: s Northern "; Pacific. 20%; Cana- dian Pacific. 74 Vi: Central Pacific, 30'i: Union Pa-' 1 cific, 48i-;b; Atchison, 33"5; Wells-Fargo, 135: West- ern Uuiou. 78 Vi: Silver, 102 Vi;sterling, $4 sn- _ ® '4 86.-' .'•'' '\u25a0-. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ''\u25a0'\u25a0_''-\u25a0 ' \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0: '' -2 k. New* York, Not,"' 12. — Wheat, cash, '$1 06; December, $1 05. fi'-*', -•". Flour— Active and excited. \u25a0-. : Coffee— sl7 25. ' ..':..:\u25a0'; Sugar—4 .s®si,ic 7 Hops-Faclflo Coast, 3G®43c. • Hides— l 3 * r..c. \';. Copper-Lake.' $16 75. ... ."_ - __ '_' T In—Spot, $20 95. \u25a0 - Lead— Uomestic. $5 20. Iron-sl4. *-,'; Petroleum— 7Bc. 7A.r -7 . 7 7.'.'," "-': '-.'. 7.. Chicago Markets. - '\u25a0-.. Chicago, Not. 12.— 1n Wheat trading was active, nervous and unsettled. '\u25a0 Some large floor traders bought moderately at lower prices and : some ' sold on advances, but trading was largely local. % Oper- ators watched Wall street very closely, but | wore suspicious and traded cautiously. Market opened strong at ffcfl higher, advanced Vie became weak on reported easing up In tbe . stock . market In tho East and ; rumored troubles In : money matters abroad, recovered Vie. fluctuated, and closed Vi*c higher for December and Vie higher for May than yesterday. Receipts, 829,000 bushels; shipments, 353,000 bushels. Rye steady at 67c. Barley quiet at 80c. Chicago. Nov. 12.-Wheat, cash, 87Vfcc. Corn— C2C Pork-$9 75. Lard-SS 17"/fc. Klbs-$5 50. \u25a0Wblsky-»1 14. California Fruit Sales. . CniCAoo, Nov. 12.—Porter Bros. A Co. sold to-day at auction four cars of California fruit, as follows! Full crates Tokay Grapes, $2 65®3 40; 'rules Tokay Grapes, fl 40; full crates Muscat drupes, $ 1 2,.@1 40; half-crates Muscat Grapes, 80c. Finn Silver. Quotable at $1 02i...iu.l 03 V. ounce. ..j Mexican Dollars. Quoted at 81@83c. New York I-'xclianjre. New Tork Exchange. 20c for sight drafts. The bank gave no quotations for telegraphic exchange yesterday, owing to the contluued financial panic in New York. Shippins Notes. Steamers to sa'i to-day are the City of New York for Panama, tlie Oceanic for China and Japan, the Crescent City for Crescent City and the Coos Bay for Little River. The Humboldt falls : due from Humboldt Bay, the Umatilla from Victoria and I'uget Sound, the State or California from Port- land, the Newport from Eel Elver, the Wilmington from Coos Bay, the Willamette Valley from Vaqul- na Bay, tho Coos Bay from Little River and the Gipsy from the Salinas Kiver. . Tho City of Rio de Janeiro falls due from China and Japan Tuesday. . The ship C. F. Sargent, 1638 tons, loads Coal at Tacoma for thrs port; ship Louis Walsh, 1497 tons. Coal at Nanalmo for this port: ship Occidental, 1470 tons, Coal at Seattle for this port; British Iron hark Slracathro, 1159 tons, Wheat at San Diego for United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, 40s. The Argonaut takes for Cork 50,680 centals Wheat, valued at $69,750; Mylomene for Dunkirk 68,370 centals at $04,009. Produce Market. FLOUK — Net cash prices are: Family ex- tras, $1251*94 50; Bakers' extras. $4 15 (# 4 25: city superfine, $3@3 30; Interior brands, ,$4@l 50 for extras and 'i:_., 20 _i bbl for superfine. WHEAT— Was dull yesterday at unchanged prices. Quotable as follows: No, 1, 51 32V.®1 35; No. 2, $1 3001 31Vi: choice, $1 36V4; extra choice, for milling. Sl 37V>®1 40; Souora, $1 30<<jil SWA * ctl. CALL SALES— MOBSISO. Buyer '90—100, $1 35 i.i: 400, $1 35%. CALL SALES— AFTERNOON. . Buyer '90—100, $1 35\_. Buyer season— loo, $143%: 100, $144. BARI.EV-i'revious prices rule. No.1 Feed, sl4B @1 50: lower grades, $1 45@l 47.2: Chevalier. $1 65®1 60 lor standard, $1 40(^1 45 for lower grades: Brewing, $1 52Vi@l 62',- "i. ctl for fan: to choice. CALLSALES— MORNINO. Buyer '90 — 100, $1 49% : 100. $1 49%. Buyer seasou-200, $1 5614: 200, $1 55%; 500, $1 654* Seller '91-100, $1 11. CALL SALES— AFTERNOON. Buyer '90 — 200, $1 60%. Ujiyer season-300, $1 BOH* „ oats— Black have again advanced and Gray are scarce and firmer. Quotations are: Black, for seed.s2is2 10 "ii ctl: common 81ack. 6531 80 '. ctl -. No. I White, $1 70@l 75: No. 2, $1 60 ? 1 67' - Choice, $1 77'*j (si 1 80: Gray. $1 70 ® 1 75: Surprise, *1 80®1 00; Milling, $1 77Vi @ 1 H'-V-c Vl ctl. CORN— was again marked up yesterday to $1 35 @1371 \u25a0_ ror Yellow and $1 3'.(s\ 40 for White. The market seems to be pretty well cornered. KYE-Quotable at $1 32'/i®l 35 Vctl, with sales at $133%. BRAN— Quoted at $21 50@22 forthe best and $26 Vi ton for lower grades and outside brands. MIDDLINGS— QuotabIe at $27®28 Vi ton for the best and $2_@26 for otlier grades. CHOPPED FEED— Quotable at *27@28 Vt ton. HAY— Easy, heat, »I'-®l6 lor fair to good and $17®18 for choice: Oat. $12@15; »i .1 oat, $12(oil5; Barley, $8(312: Barley and oat. $10&114 • \u25a0-'\u0084'.,' and Out. $12016; Alfalfa. $12@13 ft ton. STRAW— Quoted at 70@80c "tf bale. MILLSTUFFS — Ground Barley, $32@53. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 V ton net. the job- bers charge $27 V. tou; Rye Flour. VWo-vft; Rye Meal, 3c; Graham Flour. 3»:.c; Oatmeal, 4->4c; Oat Groats, sc: Cracked Wheat, ;, '40; Buckwheat Flour. 6c: Pearl Barley. 4V@4* , /*c V, lb. SEEDS— Yellow Mustard. $2 25@2 40 f> ctl : Brown Mustard, $2 60@3 v*ell; Flax. $_: 5 (Mr 2 65; Canary, 3(43 V-i v tl lb: Airaira, B®SV*ic; Rape, l®2i,4c; Hemp, 3Vfec: Timothy, 6^c. DRIED PEAS— Niies. $1 37^.®: SOU ctl; Green, $2 75; Blackeye, $1 6d@l 73: Split Peas, 6c V lb. BUCKW HEAT-Dull at $2132 15 V ctl. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Table Meal. 3'/t&3 : '.ie Vi IB: Feed Corn, $30: Cracked Corn, $30 .1 ton ; Hominy, 4Vic V tti. LEANS— No further change yesteiday. Bavos, quotable at $3 90@4 $ ctl; Pea. $2 75@3: Small White. $2 609366, Pink,?2(o:2 3:*: Reds, $2 50(gl 2 75: l.lmas, $11 76: Butters, $2 60@2 75 * ctl. POTATOES -Yesterday's wharf tales were as fol- lOWs: Sweets, $1(311 50 v - ctl in sacks and Sl 50(_. 1 75 in holes: Garnet Chiles, 80c@$l Vt ctl; Bur- bank Seedlings, 650800 for Rivers and $I@l 35 fur S.Una.; River Reds, 80e@H; Early Ruse, Ofia'.or; Peerless, ».';\u25a0.".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 fl ctl for ordinary uud $1(31 10 for inns. onions- Steady at $Mp3 25 ft ctl. BUTTER— No further^ change yesterday. The market continued tirm. Fancy, quotable at 3rVol3Bc %* lb, with sales at an advance: good to choice, -21 1. <$32i, .c; common to fair, 20fti_25c Vt lb: store 1:11:"- --ter, In (a,17 !.;;(\u25a0: pickled roIL2DA3OCj firkin,22 Vi® 26c: Eastern creamer}. 27V2@30c '. Ib. CHEESE— linn at the advance. Good to choice mild new, 12, ai3c ? lb; fair, ll@lli„!.c; fancy. nl4c V ll.: Young Americas, 13@15e; cased Cheese. Vie additional; Eastern, 1.r.,. 15c -$, It.. POULTRY— Receipts yesterday were too large and there was a general decline in prices. Turkeys were In heavy receipt and sold much lower. Dressed Tnrkevs. I_._io.-: live Turkeys, 17@18c for Gob- blers and 16®17c for Hens; Geese, V- pair, $1 5(K$2: Ducks. $4 su®s 50 for old and $6 for youug: liens, $4 bOigjS 50: Roosters, young, $4 501c_6: do. old, .-..n.r Fryers, $4 50: Broilers. $4 for large and S3 (.-. - 60 V dozen for small. GAME—Ducks sold lower yesterday under large arrivals. Quail. $I®l _'» _• dozen: English Snipe, $1 50®2: Jack Snipe, 50®75c; Mallards, $3 50@1: Canva-nacks, $4®5: Sprig, $2®2 25: Teal, $1 50® 175; Widgeon, $1@ • 60: .-mail Dinks. $1'.i.l 25; Gray Geese. $'-'®2 60; White Geese, $1 26@1 50: I rant. $1 25@1 50: Venison, — '_ It.; Doves. 50® 75c tin".'-; Hare. $1 50®1 75: Babbits, $1 50 lor Cottontails, and $1 2S@l 37>i for small. EGGS— No furlher ci.an.c to report, except that trade appears to be quieter. Fancy Eastern. 30c V. dozen: common to choice Eastern, '2:,<£'2.i ...e; California, 35@-12> for store and 45©47 i, 2c"t- dozen for ranch. HONEY—Choice White Comb, quolableat 10®lie: do, In 1-lb frames, ]2@l3c; ordinary Comb, B®9c; White extracted, ( _0 L ,..c: amber. 6®sV*c V- lb. BEESWAX -Quotable at 22V«.@25c %""lt'. . FRESH FRUIT— continue plenum!, cheap and dull. Wine Grapes -.iredivindlingoiit. Cucumbers are higher. Huckleberries, 3®6c rs lb; Wisconsin Cranberries. $10 1. li.l: Cape Cod Cranberries, $11® II 50 * idii: Raspberries, $.-.@13?l chest; Grapes, 15@l0c for Muscats, 15@36c fur Verdel.'s, 15@35c for Rose of Peru. )6@35c for Black Maivoise, 4(>® rm \u25a0 ,- box for Tokay, according tn color, and 50®65c tor Cornlrhon; Wine Grapes, $£@13 ¥ ton: Apples, a ..re Vt box tor common to good, $1(31 25 for choice and $1 35@1 60 ror fancy: Pears, $1 *.'6@2 for large boxes: Strawberries. $.-®lO xl chest tor large varieties and $15 forLongworths. CITRUS FRUIT. ETC.—Arrival of 700 boxes fresh Limes and prices are lower. Le nuns are firm. SlCllyLeinoiis. quotable at $7ffiß ? hox; California Lemons. $i@s; Mexican Limes, $5: Bananas, $1 25 r.-. 2 60 ij* bunch: Pmeanples. $3(<cs «* dozen. . '- DRIED FRUITS-Quotations are lur fruitin sacks unless otherwise specified. Evaporated -: Apples (boxes), lie: sliced, 7 1 .-_©^c: quartered. 7c: Pitted Plums, llL».,<a>l2Vi,c: peeled evaporated Peaches. 22 (5.27 1ie V lb; bleached Peaches. 10@14c; com- mon suudrled do. 9®llc: bleached Apricots, sacks. 14®18c: boxes. IP® 19c Vi &>: White Nectarines, 17®18c ¥ lb: California Prunes. 8®10c; (.rapes, 3% (ii! 4"i 4c V it : Pears, [email protected] *lb lor common and lOtollc for quartered unpeeled Haitletts. Figs, _\_ a3'V*c: do, pressed, in boxes. 4(«&5c V lb. RAISINS— Lasers, fancy, are quotable at $2 15; choice, $'J@2 10: fair to good. $1 76®1 90 fl box, with the usual advance for fractional boxes. - NUTS— Chestnuts, 12ia I (ailsc: sortshell Almonds, 1 i. \u25a0\u25a0..:.. t. It.: papershell do, 1 ©16c; "alnuts, lo@ 10L.C; (lo papersnell. 1 li ._Wl2u>c; Chile Walnuts, 9@lOc: Peanuts, [email protected] for domestic; Hickory Nuts. 7@Se: Pecans. 12U®14c for small and 16® ISernr large: Filberts, 12 M,c; Brazil Nuts. 19@20c ¥ lb: Cocoanuts. $. n.i; ? 100. - VI'.GETABLES— Cucumbers and Squash willsoon be gr-ne. Marrowfat Squash, quotable at $10®12 f.t3n: Egg Plant. 60®75c » box: Green Poppers, 40® BOc * box; lomatt.es. itMKOeV I ox for Bay: Summer Squash. $l(a)l 25 t» boi: Lima Beans, be '_• Ib: Cucumbers. 25W76C V boi; Cabbage, 50@80c %. ctl: Feed Carrots. 30@40c; Turnips. 75c: Beets. $1: Parsnips. $125 -Sell: Garlic. 7V.«tlOc Vi lb. - PROVISION'S— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon. 13ls313'~<c ? It.; California smoked Bacon, 9 MIOc V lb for heavy and medium, and i.i ; l'l'..c V. Ib for light: ISM..® 14c for eitra light: Bacon sides, 9 %(ailOc "$ It.; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade. 13Vfe®13%c; California Hans, salt, 121/1(^121 »c V Ib; refrigerator-cured, 13® 13»/*c; Lard, tierces. Eastern, all kinds. 9@9Vic; cases, lOftilOtic: California tierces. ' 9V4@9V40: half-bids, Q\..(i_,'.ir.c; tins, 10c: palls, 10- lb. 10 l -_f. do. 6-lb. 10'.4C: kegs, 9"/4«610c ¥ lb; Mess Beef. $7 \u25a0 «-.*: extra mess do, $8 ."" -.:>; family do, $11 6(«itl2: clear Pork, $19 60@20: extra prime, $16 50®17; extra Clear. $20®20 50; mess do, $13fnll8 60 * bbl: Pig Pork, '«. keg, kSMSSS: Pigs' Feet, $13©13 60 * bbl; Smoked Beef, lis*® lKf lb HOPS-Flrm at 32Vs@35C for fair and 37i.<)(§40c V lb for good to choice. HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers. 814c: medium. 61/ i.c %i lh; light. 5V4c a Ih: Cowhides, 6V*c: salted Kip. 6c: salted calf, B®9c: dry Hides, usual selection, «®9V4c ¥ lb: dry Kips. ;@9iaC; dry Calf, 9@9i-c; prime Goatskins, 40(i4 each ; medium do. 25®35c: small skins, I0@20c: Deer- skins, good summer. 30(j135i-; medium. 25c: thin, 20c V 11.; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10($20c: short wool, 30®50c; medium, 65®H0c; long wool, 90i-(n> $1 25 V It*. Culls of allkinds Va less. Butchertowu green skins sell relatively higher. TALLOW— Pair to good rendered. M/tile, V lb; refined. 4'/ii@sc: Grease, 2^i@3c s* ». " - - - > WOOL— Fail clips: Humboldt and Mendocino free, 16^18c: do defective, 14@16c: Sacramento Valley Iree. l.tdilSc: do detective, 11.3 : -_',: : Moan- tain free, 12®15c; San Joaquin and Southern, 0(_. lie. Spring clips; Valley Oregon, 2!®23Vic; East- ern Oregon, 18®20c: do fair. IG®l7c -p lb. . General Merchandise.' BAGS-Calcntta spot, nominal; May and June, t'fae; Wool Bags, 36®38c; Potato Gunnies, nomi- nal. -\u25a0-\u25a0- :,. . -r \u0084,.-. .\u25a0\u25a0 . -_ COAL-Stiff. Wellingtons, $12 generally asked: battles, $11* ton. . - . \u25a0 LEATHER—Heavy sole, 26029 c; medium and light do, 22@25c; Rough Leather, 17®19c; Buff. 12 ©t4c V foot; Side Leather, 12®14c 9 toot; Call- sklns, 60®75C 'tf lb; Kips, $3(!®60 ft doz; No. 1 Harness. 27@30c: Na 2 do. 22@25c » B. v SUGAR— The California Sugar Hennery quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all O^aC; Dry Granulated. BV,,c; Confectioners' A. 6c; Extra C. 5s, 8 c: Goldeu C, sVsc Vi lb: Bags, Vie more than bbls. . \u25a0 o***vsn*)**f**Ti Tho American Sugar - Hennery quotes as fol- lows, terras net casb: Extra fine Cube. Crushed, Fine Crashed and Powdered, 0'- .c 9 Ib; Extra Fine Powuered, 6ii.c: Dry Granulated. 6c: AX do, 6c; Coufcctiouers* A. s'i.e: White Extra c, 6V«c; Extra C, SU':; Goldea C, 5c Vt a. San Frnneisco Meat Market , . Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: * -. . •_ BKEP-Flrst ' quality. 6c; - second i quality, 5® 6-V4C: third do, 3i.-«&l*.**.c ' '\u25a0\u25a0"•'\u25a0\u25a0=" -VEAL—Large, 6®7c: small Calves, 6®Sc_ -MUTTON—Wethers. 7c: P:wcs. 6>,%c. LAMB-Sprlng Lamb. 81/i(i*UCf*lb. PORK— Live Hogs. [email protected] for hard grain-fed; stock Hogs, 393VaC V lb; dressed do,6yi®7 V lb. j KECEIPT3 OF FUODUCE. Wkdnksoat. Not. 12. Floor, or 5k«....;..19.648:Hay. tons - *.': 411 * Wheat, ctls 43,453 5traw. tons ....... ' « Barley. ctls .*. 1.603 Hops, hales - 133 BeansAxs 233. Wool, bis. 120 Potatoes. Sks 6,888 Hides, n0........... I*3 Unions, sss.: - lO.Qulcksllver.flsks... .188 Bran.sks 2,262: Raisins, bis 4,0011 Middlings, sks 53Ul -- -.-.\u25a0-"•\u25a0' ; OCEAN STEAM KKS. Dates of Ilepsrtnre From Ban Franrlsco. SUN AND TIIIE TABLE. In Pacinc Standard Time. Computed by Tnouta Tkvnln't. Chronometer and Instrument Maker. 18 Market street. SHIP I- INTELLIGENCE. tor Int. HJtipjtiiL'j JntrliiveiLC. see Eight: l\v}_. Arrived. Wednesoay. Nov 11. Stmr Los Angeles, Leland, 2iA days from San Pedro: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins ft Co. Stmr San l'edro, Hewitt,80 nonrs from Tacoma: 400 0 tons coal, to Southern Pac Co. Stmr San Bias, Johnston, 23 days from Panama; pass and mdse, to W it A Johnson. stmr Rival, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg; . 350 51 ft lumber, to Pollard * Dodge. Stmr Willamette, Hanson, 76 hours from Seattle; 2700 tons coal, to Oregon Improvement Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 90 hours from Go- max: 2350 tons coal, to 11 Duusmuir A Co. Stmr Newsboy, Llebig, 15 hours from Navarro; lumber, posts and railroad ties, to Navarro Mill Co. U Mluir Gedney, Helm, 4 days Irom Shoalwater. Bay. H 1! Mstmr Warspite, Lambton. 5 days from Es- quimau. Schr Ida Florence, Gnttormsen. 40 honrs from Iversous Landing: 40 cds bark, 35 cds wood, to N - Iverson. --\u25a0 Schr John Frederick. Beck.l 2 hours from Bodega; 7 bbls uniter, 35 hides, to Ross A Hewlett. schr Czar, Schmalz, '20 (lavs from Senak Island; 46.000 codfish, 3 cs furs, to McCallum Fishing aud Trading Co. Schr Corona. McAllep, 9 days from Pert Discov- . cry: SUO Mft lumber, to Moore ft Smith Lumber Co. Schr Christina Stettens. Hanson. 35 hours from Ames Landing: 45 cds bark, to Bender Bros. Schr Mary Buhue, Jurgenson. 62 hours from Eu. reka: 210 31 ft lumber, to Charles Nelson. Schr Gotama, Neisou,3Vi» days fin Coos Bay ; lum- ber, to Simpson Lumber Co. . Cleared. . WKtINF-SOAT. NOV 11. Stmr Karluk, Thomas, San Diego: Kodiak Pack- ing Co. , __ Br ship Fort James, Molgnard, Queenstown; 0 W McNear. snil.-, 1. Wednesday. Nov 11. Stmr Karlnk, Thomas, San Diejo. . Stmr Laguna. Varneberg. stmr Columbia. Holies, Astoria. Stmr Corona. li.'inuab. Eureka. StmrCelia. Johnson, Coos Bay. Stinr Sauta itosa. Alexander, san Diego. , __ — Ship Edward O'Brien, Taylor, Nanalmo. Br ship Scottish Dales, lllackiuore. Queenstown, Bark Elslnore, Simonson, I'uget Sound. Schr KloKey. lsUkeit, Bowens Landing. Schr DelNorte. Brown. Coquiile. Schr JeuuieTbelm, Olsen, Coos Bay. Schr Jennie Grirnii. Lowe, Point Reyos. Schr Newark. Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Enterprise. Ingwi rsen, Humboldt. Scbr Occidental. Brandt. Eureka. Teleirraollic. ' point lobos—Nov 12 —10 c. >c — Weather hazy: wind calm. Memoranda. Tersebr Christina strains— Had to cut lines and put to sea on account oi rough weather. Disaster. HUM torpedo cruiser Serpent foundered off coast of Spain. Fate of crew unknown. Sl>.lK«*!l. Oct 11—Lat 4 N, ion 21 W.ship Frederick Billings, from New Tork for San Fraucisco. net 11 Lat 32 M, lou 47 W. Brsblp Gen Koberts, from London for San Francisco. No date-Lat 49 N. lon 8 Vf , Br ship Grassendale, from Newcastle. Eng, for San Francisco. II i-i *\u25a0 laneous. LONDON—Nov 12— The tier ship C II Watjen, frm Shields for San Iraneisco, Is off Lizard returning to Plymouth, with mainmast sprung. - lbe Br ship County of Peebles, before reported, willreplace four plates. The Br ship il.izelliiiuk was paid for to-day as a ' total loss. DninestiO Ports. . -\u25a0*,--- COOS BAT—Arrived Nov 12—Schr Sacrameuto, hence Oct 21. VACCINA BAY-Sailed Nov 12—Stinr Willam- ette Valley, for San Pranclsco. POUT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 12—Bark General Butler, from Shanghai. HOQUlAM— Arrived Nov 12-Stmr Point Loma, hence Nov 8. CASPAR— SaiIed Nov 12-Scbr Alible, for San - Fraucisco. Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Jewel, hence Nov 11; schr Maxim, heuce Nov 8. BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived Not 12-Schr Thereto, hence Nov 7. ASIORiA-salled Nov 12—Schr Orient, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—SaiIed Not 12—Schr James Towusend, for Fort Bragg; sclir Lilicboiiiie, for Eu- reka. PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Nov 12— Schr Hero. EUREKA— Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Navarro, from Navarro; scl.r FJimrah, Irom San Fraucisco. SAN PEDRO— Sailed Nov 12— Schr Eva, for Eu- reka. Kustern Ports. NEW TORK—Cleared Nov 12—Ship St Francis' for San Fraucisco. BALTIMORE— SaiIed Not 11-Ship Servia, for Sau Fraucisco. Fnrelirn Port*. -ArrivedNov 9—Stmr City of Para, rr.mi New York. DUNKlßK—Arrived Not 10—Br ship Micronesia, hence July 14. ACAPULCO— SaiIed Not 10— Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco. UUATAQUIL— SaiIed Not 12— Schr W S Bowne, for Ciileta Buena. NANAIMO-SailedNoT 12— Ship Colombia, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov ll— Bark Seminole, hence Oct 28; bark Ferris S Thompson, hence Oct 24. 13—Back Corypbenc, hence Oct 26. imivirt. it ions. NEW TORK—Per San Bias— 4 pkgs boards, 10 do cardboard, 2 do cordage, 28 do copper vessels. 10 bbls minting Ink, 200 pkgs hardware, 6do Irop vises, 806 do nails. Bdo pulley blocks, 1 do rattan brooms, 2 do sheet copper, 10 do staples. 3 do toys. 130 do unbleached sheeting, 1 do wickliig, 9 do agate wate, 15 do clocks, 4 do curry combs, 3do cotton waste, 4 do drugs. '.'5 do handled axes, 160 sheets iron, 1pkg notions, 3 pkgs picture frames, 1 bbl rye whisky, 238 pkgs wire, 3 do spools, 1do shipping tags. 4 do tire benders. sdo varuich, 0 do axle grease, 122 do coifee mills, 3 do canvas, 4 do cages, 1 7 do earthenware. 251 rolls hemp carpet. 2 pkgs oilcloth, 3229 do iron pipe, 10 bags rice. 238 . pkgs steel, 5 do shell paper, 1 do tinsmiths' tools, 3 d.i wooden shaiie-ruli-rs, 6 do blank books, odo copper. 450 do common soap, 1 cs cigars, 12 pkgs glassware, 200 kegs horseshoes, 10 iron retorts, 31 pkgs paint. 6 kegs rivets. 424 cs stamped ware, 5 pkgs shoe blacking, 3 do Hedge handles, 1do tick- ing. 2 do woodenware, 3 cs tunes. . „- — -« New York for China and Japan— l cs books. Icy - effects, 9 pkgs household goods, 1 cs nils... 0n..!/ goods. . Europe— 2 pkg . basketware, 15 do cheese, 2do coffee machines, 3 do chocolate and cocoa. 1 cs wool- en goods, lpkg hardware. 28 do canned goods, 3 do ironware, 6 do liquors, 84 do olive oil. 50 do soap, 1 cs printed books, 48 pkgs mdse, 1 do spoons and corkscrews, 5 do succory, 107 do wine. 1 *do woodenware. 1cs silk and linen ware, 1 cs cluth, '1 cs woolens. South America— l ca ostrich feathers, 200 bag; cocoa, 37 bags cotfee, 1 cs gold dust. Panama lor Hong-Kong—lcs treasure. » Central America— cs personal effects, 19 bis old copper. 1 pkg wine samples, 023 la.<s coltee, 20 pkgs treasure. - Mexico—7l9 bxs limes. 17 bis pineapples, 1 box •- bananas, 1 pkg treasure. SAN PEDRO— Per Los Angeles—7 bxs lemons, 1 bx oranges. Newport—7B sks walnuts, I cs honey, Ics boots and shoes, 055 sks earn, 06 sks popcorn. Redondo— 33 cs drugs. 1 bul roots, 61 bxs lemons. 169 sks walnuts, 1 ox fruit 17' sks dried grapes, 0 sks dried Irult, 1395 sks corn, 5 cs fruit, 11 cs Elgin milk. . , ' * Hueneme— les eggs. f•\u25a0 \u25a0 - Ventura— 277 cs uoncy, 404 sks beans, ISO sks walnuts. 3 bis oal it. 30 sks asphaltum. Carpentena— 477 s«s walnuts. Santa Barbara— 7 sks crawfish. 21 bis lemons. Uaviota— sks beans, 22 sks corn, 10 sks mus- tard, 1 hi apples, 1 hiharness, 29 dry hides, 1 sacs wool. 4 bdls pelts. 25 do dried flsh, 6 sks crawfish, 1 hi butter. Port Harford—l cseegs, 8 hf tns butter, 10 cs cheese. 21 bn green fruit, 3 bbls vinegar. 6 calves.. Cayucos— l6 bis butter, 7 bides, 5 bills calf skin-*. a coops chickens, Isk 11 bdls green Hides. 1 coop \u25a0 turkeys. San Simeon— B9 sks beans, 6 bids 13 bis butter, 49 apples. 1 coop chickens. 1coop ducks. Monterey—l cs lard. 6 bdls pelts, 35 green bides, 10 bxs apples, 1 cs cheese. \u25a0 -- Consignees. Per San Bias—A Venzano: AGherinl; A J Saenz; Baker A Hamilton; Balfour. Guthrie A Co: \u25a0 Baner Bros; Bloom, Bnruch A Co: Carolau A Co; 0 Mich- . ellnl: Cabrera, Kuina A Co; D G Camarinos; Dieck- man A Co: Dunham, Carrlgan & Co; D Giitrnrdejii .v Sou; E J shattuck; EllIlea. I: Ede Saula A Co; p i*. McCullough; Freese A Phillip: Grinned Bros; (1 WNoanei Geo 11 Pay A Co; liulse, Bradford A Co; 11 Rosenbrocli; J 11 narkhnus: J C Johnson A Co: J Hall A Sou: ,1 Uuidstone A Sun; J de laMontanya; J T Wright:J N Tluoco: .i Ivancovich A Co; Leben- baum Bros; Lang ley A Michaels: L Meyer-item : Le Count Bros; L Foard : LBenuull A Co; L FLastreto: * MA. Well A Co: M Rosa: MS Crlubauin; M Garcia 4 Co: Oliver A Co*. Palmer A Key: PM S 8 Co; lt. Martin; Sanborn. Vail a Co; Sherman, Clay A Co; 8 Roman: Stevenson A Longweli: The Bancroft Co; The IIUnuaCo; The Stockton Milling Co; Thomas Sulllvau; wells, Fargo a Co; tt w Montague A Co; \u25a0 Williams, Dimond A Co: Will 4 Pluck: W Loilza A Co; Williams. Marvin A Co; W\u% Chong Yuen A Co. '\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 '- Per Los Angeles— Roger Bros; II Dechant; O»t Kutz: Paulsen A Earnest: Price, Berlin A Co: E X lilstlc: II Dotard; Allison, Gray A Co; L Scatena; J F Boyd; Dunham, Carrlgan A Co: Snell. II A Co; 1. : Lohman: Porter Bros A Co: BLevy A Co: CM Volk- mao; schacht, Lemcke A Stelner: J MMcMillan; A Gain Fruit Co: Mau, Sadler A Co: J McGovern: X Day: Bachnian Bros; Goldberg, BowenA Co: New- mark A Edwards; Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Light- bouse Inspector: Bassett A Hunker; D Kcefo A Co; ' . ostium A Alexander; Whlttler, Fuller ft Co; J*P Thomas; Smith's Cash Store; Vervalln AKuwc; Els Stevens: Grangers' Business Asa'n ;lluimo AHart: Shattuck, Kowaiskv A Co; Sawyer lanulug Co: U S Cash Store: M T Freltas A Co; Wheaton ft Luhrs; Felling, Henry A Co; Norton, Teller A Co; J Ivan- covich; C E Whitney A Co; Wells, Fargo ft Co; Ir-' Tin Bros; Klsdon, Cahen A Co; OB Smith ft Co: .1 II Garratt; 8 Mcllcnry ACo; W It Sumner A Co; Chan Montgomery: Ross A Hewlett: HN Tildeu A Co: i: T Allen: Marshall, Teggart A Brorsen; Jones A Co; WII Rouse A Co; Wetmore Bros; Clayburgh A Wai- deck. THE .M6RNINO r: CALL, SAN FT?ANCTSCO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1800-EIGHT PAGES. 6 I HTKAMKR. I IIKJiTINATION. 8 Orrniilrr . ... [China dr Japan.. Nov] C'ltvof NY . Panama Nov: l^nA»rnlM..lH>ti fntto Nov] Wilamaua) V Var'nuna liar.... Nor] /inl..ii'lla... Anal, alia Nov] 11.. m1.'.1'1l .. on. .nit liar.. Nov] P0m0na.,.,. Han iiiaim Nov] I .... .'ilia ... Vie A Pat Sound NOV] Mat*of Oral. Portland Nov! Kur<ra-a ... Han Pedro -Nov) Corona ll' .l-l: Hay.. [Nov] Hanta I'.Oan.. .Hulll)le;jo Nov*. Oregon I Portland Nov*. Departure at Australian ar.-.m. , 2p.vl i, Ham! Mm :, 9am I,loam . Sam . 9am I.llam i.IOaX twit. \ **\\ H.W. Large. L.W. Small- LV, Largo. THE WEEKLY CALL is a most ac b . ceptabla -- present to send (to A your i friends in any locality $125 a year; postpaid. rKitsoNAi.s-coxTixur.n. II YOU ANT Mini CHEAPLY CALLAND 1 see our 4-room houses for f luOO: 5-room. 1250: O-rooin houses. f1600. KAIN A CO., architects, 1077 Market St., near Seventh. 0c25 3m BUTTON-HOLES AND BUTTONS MADE, PINK- D Ing latest style, plaiting. 18 O'l'arrell. se2o tf /-.OI.o.MI'.AI'S FRINGE AND TRIMMING MAN- \J utactor.*. 113 O'F.-.rrell. upp. old place. se:6 :im MAN OF LIMITED MEANS CAN DRESS AS well as the millionaire by purchasing a mer- • chant tailor-made nobby sack suit for 15. made by a incrchant tailor for f3O. ORIGINALMISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post am! Dnpont sts. _ PBKB3M I ICitS. S~urr«rsiADE in theTatkstHstyle FROM O $5 up: goods and everything fouud, f 15. and made in 24 hours. 115 Stockton it a"»I« Til. LADIES WISHING TO HAVE ELEGANT- A Iy fittingsuits made, handsomely draped, for to. or with goods, making and trimmings for 15, call on JIRS. MoItKIS, 732 & Geary st. no 9 71* ISS ELLA HARDEN. DRESSMAKING PAR- lors, 917 Market st.. Room 10. nop «t» MKS. IILUNKALL'S DRESSMAKING PARLORS, 519 O'Farrell; Satisfaction guaranteed. oc2l lin 1 .'LEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE FROM li$3 up. 320 O'F'arrell sL oc2ll lm ILUGAIXII.Y FITTING SUITS MADE, 11AND- X-. sumely draped, from $5: perfect fit. MISS AGNES KELTER, 867 Mission St., near Fifth, ul tf STYLISH DRESSMAKING PARLORS; PERFECT hi; line work; reasonable. 23 Sixth at. oc.fl lin *7 OWNS CUT,STITCHEDAND DBAI'ED FOB S3; K> latest fashions; perfect fit; S.T. *toylorsystcm taugbt. MRS. L.P. WV ANT. 1 1 Gear* St. 0c26 If ME. GREEN, 528 GEARY ST.: FIRST-CLASS lit and work; suits J55 up. "i'-.*>lmo m HEEVEN IIL'I.LETIN, PRICE REDUCED 1 to 15 cents per weok, delivered by carrier to any part of the city: the Bulletin Is the best, oldest aud largest evening paper published on the coasi; orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Oillce 022 Montgomery St. DRESS-CUTTING AND DRESSMAKING school— You are tnught mmake a dress from be- ginning to end; the same system for a lady that a tailor uses lor a man. W. H. CLOSE A son, 203 Powell st se3U 6m JUST OPENED-DRESSMAKING PARLORS BY first-class dressmaker from the EasL JIISS HELEN M. RECK, 720 Sutter St. se2B 3m DRESS-Cl TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY authentic French tailor system. 810 Pos*-]elsoin OMUiD ftD¥EBTISEBErr&~ OAKLAND KEAL STATE. OAKLAND AGENCY—ADVERTISEMENTS AND suliserlptlons received at the Oakland Crunch Office of Thk Moknisq Call, SaT Broadway, near Seventh st. oace hours 6a. v. to :t r. m. X*l.>-ii AND EASY TERMS— A FINE NEW t\£o— OU modern 2-story house of 7 rooms: lot 29x132: street work all done and a first-class loca- tion. HUGH M. CAMERON, 479 Ninth st., Oak- land. nol3 cod tw_ ftQAH BLACKSMITH-SHOP IN OAKLAND; (JfOUU. fronting on two of the principal ave- nues: within 3 blocks of Postoffice: monthly re- ceipts 300. Vf. E. BARNARD A; SON, 483 Ninth St., Oakland. ' nol3 tf OtOIMI LOT 25x100: 5 MINUTES' WALK J)tlUt'. from Broadway. WILLIAM J. DINUF.I*:. Oakland. oc.t) TbsuTu tf 5 |En LOT 60x140: 10 MINUTES' WALK •CtIJU. from Fruitvale Station. WILLIAM.1. DINGEE, Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tr f_.Rr_l_ LOT 32x118 ON LINE OF ELECTRIC «JrUUU. road. WILLIAM J. DINOEE, Oak- land; ocllo ThSuTu tf fflOhh LOT 30x90 ON LINE OF PIEDMONT tJi/UV. cable road; 7 minutes rrom Broadway depot. WILLIAM.1. DINGEE. Oik. gOTbSnTOtt w" I * III) LOT 25x100 AT OAK-Slßlllll STA- OA->-t-'U. tion. WILLIAM J. DINGER Oak- land. OC3D ThSuTu if Ci I Q-"-.d BEAUTIFUL NEW 4-ROOM COT- -3D lOOU. taje; • lot 27:8x89. WILLIAM J. DINGER, Oakland. oc3o TbSnTn tf cjOlflfl COSY LITTLE 6-ROOM COTTAGE: imSIIUU. lot 50x140. WILLIAM.1. DINOEE. Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tl dgOCAA ELEGANT NEW EASTLAKE COT- C — OUU. tage of 5 rooms ami bath; 2 blocks from Clinton Stuion. WILLIAM .1. DINGEE, Oakland. ocSO ThSuTu i.)..ai| EACH—2 BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOM lj* — C cottages 1 block from San Pablo aye. WILLIAM J. MIKE,Oakland. i i'3'l ThSuTu tf 00.-Ojl ELEGANT NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE t^OuUU. near Adeline Station. WILLIAM.1. DINGEE, Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tt JOTS, $400 TO 600: 20 MINUTES FROJI 7TH -. and Broadway. F. ____________________ Golden Gate 12 tit SAN PABLO AYE. AND TWENTY-SIXTH ST.— O Lot 65 feet on San Pablo and 160 feet on Twenty-sixth, for sale at sacrifice; only $7000. L. L. SALSBURY, 475 Niuth St., Oakland, formerly Salshury A Fitzgerald. noil OJ(l[| PER LOT: EASY TERMS; SURROUND- "4PtIUU cd by the most elegant homes in Fruit- vale; only 2 blocks from the station aud 1 block from the electric railway on F'rultvale aye.. and only 200 feet Irom the new electric railway on East Fourteenth St. See A. R. DOW a- CO. at once, Twenty-third Aye. station. East Oakland. Free local trams to the oitice. nol lm ffi 1 CXI i COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS; PAPERED; OIC-iiU. newlypainted; brick louudatlon. YY. E. BARNARD * SON, 453 Ninth St., cor. Washing- ton, Oakland. nol if ft lAA BARGAINS— LOTS IN BROADWAY 0 iUl'.Y'illa Tract, well located, near car lilies; tract fronts on New Broadway, Oakland's main street: only a few lots at this price; terms $15 cash and flO monthly. See 11. B. PIN NEY. 404 Ninth st.; Oakland office open until 7 p. it. 0c29 tf Q.> IllLEVEL LOT. 25x126, IN BERKELEY; -10. side walked: handy to station; $J cash. f5 monthly:1000 other lots; all kinds; scud for maps. CHAS. A. BAILEY, owner. 20 Montgomery. 0c22 tf glil- A SNAP: $125 WILL BUY A LOT VX— O. only 10 minutes' walk from local trains, surrounded l.y'thd most elegant houses In Oakland; only $25 cash and $10 per mouth: see on tier at once. I. s. SHERMAN, Twenty-third Avenue sta- tion. East Oakland; local trains take you to the office. ociti liv OAKLAND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE; ' Eif ta! llshed 1871 sole agents for the Goldeu Gate Tract and Broadway Terrace. Lots 450 to $000; \._ cash payment: Pars Golden Gate Tract. a Lots 500 to $650: >,i cash payment; Christiana Tract, Berkeley. Lots only $125: $25 cash payments: the cele- brated Bell Ranch. Decoto. Rich land; $350 per acre; V_ cash: the cele- brated Hem me Orchard, San Leandro: price $300 per lot: ._ cash. E. W. WOODWARD A CO.. 902 Broadway, Oak- land. San Francisco offlce, CAKNALL - FITZiII'GII- BOPKINS COMPANY. 624 Market sL QCI4 lm Toil SALE IN TERMINAL TRACT. PIEDMONT, X situated at terminus of Piedmont Calile-road, ln the most desirable portions of the Piedmont dis- trict; has a Iroutage on cable-road of 727 feet: ground elevated, and of just sufficient grade to give every lot a magnificent, unobstructed view Of the harbor, the. Golden Gate, San Francisco and oak- land; streets graded and cement sidewalks laid; city water piped to property; 15 minutes' ferry trips between San Fraucisco ami the Terminal TracL The 'terminal Tract ls the cream of Pied- moi.t. Inquire or E. A. HERON, 1050 Broadway, P. O. Box 282. Oakland, Cal. oc!4 lm LOTS ON PIEDMONT AYE. 28:6x140 FT., $100. $4.'.0: 1 lot at Golden Gate, 2 blocks from sta- tion. 50x125 ft., soutb front only $600: easy terms. SALSBURY A FITZGERALD. 475 Ninth St.. Oak- laud. OCi tf C/Y CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL i.t' I tor four uioulhs to auv part of the United State.-- OAKLAND KIIAHDINIi AMI ROOMS. IJARE CHANCE— TOILET.' A MODER^TsTOKY XI house of 10 rooms, situated In Oakland, on North Center St., bet. A and B; only 3 blocks from Berkeley local, and 3 from horse cars and 7 from cable: fine barn and chicken-bouse: ail will be leased for $25 per month. Apply at once at 112 North Ceuter st. \u25a0 uo!2 7t TilANICURF;— FINGER-NAILS BEAUTIFIED AT l'l 1056 Market at.. Oakland, Iv an artist an3l tf FOB SALE. ONES' BAZAAR, COR. NINTHST., KEEPS THE largest stock of dolls toys, wagons, tricycles, fancy goods, and prices the lowest. oc2l lm ALAMEDA HBTOISETO ALAMEDA KEAL ESTATE. at~A~4t\ HOUSE AND LOT; CORNER; 31x104. •©••Mr. f2::oo-Coltaga 6 rooms; $300 cash, bal- ance $20 per month. $3600— Cottage 7 rooms and bath: lot 50x140; $500 cash, balance Installments monthly. $5700— Klegant cottage; new; 7 rooms; lot 50x 150: part casta. $1250—Choice lot; 70x150. $1400— Fine corner lot: splendid water view; COx 1 1.0. 31 acres of beautiful table land In the vicinity of Fruitvale. Oakland; worth $1200 per acre: will he sold for $800 an acre: excellent opportunity for subdivision: terms to suit. * Apply to THUS. A. SMITH*CO.. 1001 Park St., Alameda, or R. S. FALCONER, 12 Montgomery street. n0137t dl**>;;/l{l SPLENDID COTTAGE OF 7 ROOMS tS'OOUU. and bath: lot 70:6x150: terms easy. Apply tOJOSEPH A. LEONARD. Cor. Park St. and Cential aye., Alameda. oc3o tf (r*9'Jl|fl $300 CASH. BALANCE $25 PER tC'-.iIUU. mouth; lot 40x150; cottage; 4 rooms high basement. No. 493 $3000— Lot 40x150: Cottage of 5 rooms and bath; flue garden and lawn; $1000 cash, balance $30 per montn. No. 481 $3250— L0t 37i6x120: new 2-story house or 7 rooms and hath; fine marine view; $500 cash, bal- ance $40 per month. No, 482 $4000 -Lot 50x150; cottage of 6 rooms and bath, with stable; aX W. corner; $600 cash, balance 20 per month. No 414 $4500— Lot 37:6x140; new 2-story bouse; 7 rooms andbath; $1000 cash, balance $40 per mouth. 491 $4700—Lot 37 -.6x100; new 2-story house or 7 rooms and batb, on Central aye.; $1000 cash, bal- ance 50 per month. No. 505 $5000—Lot 69x149: cottage or 8 rooms and bath, with store, barn and orchard; a SYV. corner. 411 $6840— Lot 115x200: ('ounce of 9 rooms and bath, windmill and tank; easy terms. No. 496 $7000— Lot 80x200: cottage of 8 rooms and bath: fine garden, lawns, etc. ; best neighborhood ; a bar- gain. , . No. 18 Bargains In building lots In all parts of Alameda, also house to let and money to loan, by 11. p. MOREAL * CO., 1428 Park st., Alameda, and 402 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. 0.-ni tr lOA'll COTTAGE 4 ROOMS: STREET SEW- tS> ISUtr. ercd: $200 cash; balance easy terms. $1600— 4-room bouse, with wind-mill ana pump; lot 60x140; $500 cash; very easy terms. $4800 -Elegaut new 2-story bouse of 7 rooms; easy terms. \u25a0\u25a0 - _. . \u25a0 . $12,000— Three houses; now renting for $100 per mouth; send for particulars. . 1 Several desirable places to exchange for conntry property. J I'DD. II AN LEV A CO.. 1506 lark st.l 7 tt . ALHEDAA BOOMS AM) HOUSES. *VTICELY FURNISHED SUNNY FRONT ROOM -li on Enclnal aye.,' Alameda; half block from ' Versailles Station; over bakery. - noil : BERKELEY ItEAL ESTATE. LOTS IN GOLDEN GATE TRACT, $400 TO $600. i V. BOEGLE, Uoldeu Gate station, on Berkeley broad-gauge. . ._ ... -.- . ... . no 12 6t IfOR HOMES FOR INVESTMENT; LOTS IN ! the Golden Gale Tract. F. BOEGLE, Golden Oate. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.-...-\u25a0..•\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084:n0126t BUY LOTS INTHE GOLDEN GATE TRACT. F. BOEGLE. Golden Gate. ..„....- no1 2 6t BEBKELEY ItOOMS AND HOUSES. I^OR RENT, AT NEWBURY STATION, BERKE ley, new two-story bouse of 7 rooms, hath and modern Improvements; 2 minutes from station' $25 per month. including water. Call at the prem- ises, or on the owner, A. 11. MEIIUILL, SOS Bryant •L, city. . - 0C 29 • _____tO_t__-S. \u25a0 OLIDAT GOODS ON WEEKLY PAYMENT? AT H astern Clock Co.. stock ton st. nol 33m \u0084*,;- MARKP.T-if.-BEST 11. ; 149 I lai.-st improved machine; work guaranteed. IRS Nl IV ..o illS FOR IHANKSUIMNG— • i'5-ir; nil test New England mlnce meat, OOc: 1-B nil-tares lOe; •'> Its best new citron, lemon and 7,7 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 pi-el, *1, only 20c per lb: 14 lbs best new currants, fi; 12 lbs best new Muscatel raisins, *i- ' 6 Its best new mixed nuts. $1; 7 lbs best new California walnuts, $1; 10 Its best new German prunes, $1 ; 8 Its best French prunes, fl: 21 Its best new figs, tj. 16 Its best dry granulated sngar. fl: 20* lbs light brown, fl: Dupce's best Chicago hams. l.'c per It; Cn.eag" sugar-cured Hams, lie per ir every ham warranted: best Point Keyes butler 70c per roll; .Mission fresh eggs (warranted I, 40c » dozen, ranch eggs 35c a dozen, very clu'lee eggs aoc- .-1 liurtank potatoes, l'/ic a It; New York rreaiu cheese. 2 Its for 25e; 58 fresh soda crackers, 10c: Point Reyes firkin butter, best in the stale. \u25a0-ileal!: this -ear's pack new jellies, only 15c a can. of RUBINSUN & KNOX, cash grocers. 1910 and 1912 Market St.. cor. Rose aye.. and 900 Valencia St.. cor. Twentieth. nop SuTuTh , • I IIIES-CLL'FF BROS., WHOLESALE M ana retail grocers; tiie oldest established and most reliable house on the Pacltic Coast: teas and coffees a specialty; no chrvwei or crockery-; best goods at lowest prices: country orders packed and shipped free, 9 and 11 Montgomery are.. 40 and 42 Fourth sL, 409 and 411 Montgomery are., 401 Hayes sL ____{ ""'" " " • ll' DON'T SELL EVERYTHING, BUT COM '* pretty near it. If you want any kind of goods and want them at tho right prices and on easy terms, 11 will pay yon to call on the Chicago Clock Cora- pany, 1710 Market at oca SuTuTh Sm (Ar_r\ AAA premiums— yon $5 you can JJpUv.i't'l' get 6 or the best European Govern- ment bonds, tearing Interest and having 21 prem- ium redemptions vinuallyup to $50,000: no blanks; legitimate and safe investment: call or send for prospectus. M. SALOMAN. 7-7 Market.n2 STTh 3in "PACKING. SHIPPING. MOVING FURNITURE -I E. KLELTt ii.cor. of Geary and Larkin sls.nT tlin \ LL "PERSONS RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE- -2\ duced by Dv Bon Anti-obesity Tea. A.H. SMITHi CO.. Agts. Grant aye. A Geary. SuTTh 6m Ci I PCM FOR CABINETS; PULL LENGTH: \u25a0iT 1 .Ol I Godeus' Art Studio, 10 Uth. aS I'uTh It ' DEAR UNCI. E-ll YOU SUFFER THOSE IN rerun! rheumatic pains call and get relieved at 512 Larkln st.. nr. Eddy; don't forge! It.olSeodlt* CILOSING-OIT KALE—ENTIRE STOCK FI'RNI- ; ture. bedding and upholstery below cost fornext HO days on account of retiring from business, F. HUFSCHMIDT &SON. 101.1 .MarketSt. oc2tt 15teod VTOTICE— MY WIFE. MRS. ANNIE PAVITZA. is having left my bed and board without cause I hereby notify all dealers that I will not bo responsi- ble for any debts incurred by her. GASPAB PAVITZA. 11012 »t* T^oFyING AND ENLARGING - FIRST-CLASS; Val low prices. HOUSEWORTH, photographer, 1 Fourth si., cor. Market. nn!2 7t *, SPECIAL NOTICE 1ROM THE BERLIN .'\ Cloak and Suit House to the effect that this is \u25a0 positively the last week of the great Fire Sale, and that ail goods. 11. niatter how slightly damaged, will be sold at an immense sacrifice. We have also the pleasure toinform our customers and the public generally that we have purchased thr .ugh our eastern agents $20,000 worth of the finest class or imported cloaks at a discount of 50 per cent off regular prices for spot cash. Those goods com- prise the latest Styles In ladies' ulsters, jackets, wraps and misses' coats; also #10,000 worth of the finest class of London-dyed sealette three-quarter sacks, ranging in price from $5 to f 25, worth from $10 to $50; 5011 jersey waists lroin 115 cents to fl .'\u25a0*'. worm from 75 cents toft. These goods are al; of the newest and latest styles, and are certainly the finest lot of goods ever offered In tills city; 25 ladles' suits from $5 to $20, worth from 10 10 $.;.",. Come, see and 01 in-' for yourselves tn the BERLIN CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 23 Grant aye., Sun 1 rancisco^ noil lit UkOF. HE FILIPPE'S "SIMPLIFIED PRACTI- -1 tr,. method of Spanish": indorsed by the Span- ish Royal Academy and adopted by the best insti- tutions; price $150: a similar work published in Freneb. THE BANCROFT CO. oe2B tf ALA VERITE—COMPLEXION BATH. WILL J\ • remove wrinkles, pimples and rreckles, or no charge; create preparation. Call :.25Vg Gear,-. lXi I > ALL-ROOM AND FANCY DANCES TAUGHT. 1> IRY INS" Dancing Academy. 1*27 M lsslon. no7 3in U.MNIIISAI. OINTMENT WILL CUKE THE worst forms of skin diseases: never known to fall. .1. 11. YYIDBEK, agent, cur. Third and Market, drogglsL noli 3t» "TNSON BROS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS : -" V naperlng, whitening, mixed paints, varnishes, mill paper, brushes, etc. 808 Larkiu SL noll3in M JOOST BKOS.. HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND .coalyard. 6006-18 Cough st. noil 3m KINDLING WOOD AT FIRST COST, $2 26 PER load. Send orders to Truckee Box Factory, .lirtb and Berry sts. noil 3t pATAKRH POSITIVELY RELIEVED BY ONE XJ application, and permanently cure. by using Uul- . versa; olntmenL J. 11. IDBER, agent, Third and .-.;.. : -Is.; druggist. null 3t* UNIVERSAL OINTMENT F<>K ALL SKIN I eruptlous:£it removes all ugly blotches, pimples and redness of the skin, cooling the irritation and making the skin sot and fair. J. 11. YVIDBEP., drug- gl*t, cur. Third and Market, agent. noil 3t« \Tf:ky important to everybody— \ $2 to $3 hard cash paid for men's good cast-off pants. 01- ' 7, Lacuna sb ;send nostal-card aud 1 will call. nolo 7t» GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN BE VJ made by purchasing a inercliaiit tailor-made business suit for $15. made hv a leading merchant tailor lor $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR?, 1 01. Post and Dupout sts. . / IOME IMMEDIATELY AND SAVE TROI'RLE . V. and exponas by buying a merchant tailor-made dress overcoat for $12. made by a Chicago merchant tailor for $28. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post ami Dnpont sts. <•\u25a0* "(IlOK ADOZEN CABINETS WITHONE i * £? — ttU beautiful colored picture and gilt frame at WILSON'S Gallery. 22 Kearny st. niy2s Urn • CCO DION PLEATING DONE AT JIME P.. U0L'8.509 Sutler formerly 118 McAllister); branch office. MME. HICHADX'. 116 McAllister, tf T>RIYATE hi'ili, IN CONFINEMFNT. 00l 1 Poison -:.. MRS. M. E. ROGERS. Midwife. aS tf T ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE. LOWEST Ii price; easiest terms on new and second-hand furniture and carpets, stoves and ranges; highest \u25a0 price paid for second-baud goods; opeu evenings. 1017. 1019, 1021. 1023 Mission SL, beL Sixth and j-eveuth. J. NOONAN. au7 tf 1 ADIES, SEND FOR OUR PAMPHLETS- I. have something new which will save you trou- ble: price $5. Address KIKKYVOUD HARD RUB- BER CO.. Market and Jones, 4th floor, Room 121. San Francisco: send stamp; lady agents wanted. Ott IJi.RTRAIiS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK, crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por- trait Co. ,_1221 Market St.. T.J. O'BRIEN. M'gr. 20 tt IMPORTED SILK SHAWLS AND NOVELTIES Disss mating par. or.-. 317 Phelan Bldg. nog lm A- . KEARNY. ROOM <>. YOU CAN BORROW money at low rates; private rooms lor ladies: . fledges for sale; lake elevator. au7 tf ON THEINSTALLMENTPLAN-DRESS-GOODS, ellZa, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also carpets, lurnlture, lace-curtalns. blankets and foldiug-beds at M. FRIEDMAN A CO.'S, 228 and 2.10 Stockton tt. Why pay ready money wben you can buy Jusc as cheap by making a small cash payment down, balance weekly or monthly 7 An inspection of our stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for M' ils or samples promptly aitended to. 228 and : . 0 Stockton, and 237 lost: open evenings. apl2tf AN N AJENNESS MILLER UNION SUITS, $2 25 up. M.11. OBER. 332 Sutter sL nol 8m CCRTAINS CLEANED SOc A PAIR; LACES I and caps. etc. 524 Geary st. nol iin MRS. COOL, DENTIST, NEW CHRONICLE Building: all tranches of dentistry practiced; polishlngainl beautifying the teeth a specialty. 2B lm pIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; lI ALF I hour 25 cents. 931 Market, Room 32. mylg 12. v J~~OR A SHORT TIME ONLY—THE "ACME' Portrait Company will make a $15 lire-size cray on portrait lor.fa. 77 Fourth st. oc2S lm PAR I lES TIIATARE GOING HOUSEKEEPING will find It to their advantage to call and see my prices ln furniture, carpets, folding-beds, stoves and house-furulshtng goods; cash or payments: country orders solicited. Allgoods are specialties. A run SON'S, 1310 aud 1312 Stockton SL, open till Or. m. oc'2B 6m CAST.OFF CLOTIIINO —JEWELRY BOUGHT Vy andsold: highest price paid. 1123i,g MarkeL tt REST EASY AND SAVE HONEY, AS WE HAYE trousers of the latest designs and styles for 1, made by the best merchant tailors for $*i to $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. MRS RUS. NORRIS, DRESSMAKER, LATE White House Dressmaking Co.. 1012 Ge»ry.o2slf ELEGANT MIN LET DRESSES AND COSTUMES; Xi country orders taken. 121 Stockton. 0C25 lm THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE RED! LED to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any part of the city: the Bulletin Is tbe best, oldest and largest evening paper published on the coast; orders by postal-car 1 or otherwise will receive prom attention. Offlce 622 Montgomery st. ORDERS TAKEN: LESSONS GIVEN INFRUIT ami Bower painting. 230 Kills st. 0c23 lm HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOX CAST-OFF CLOTH Ing. gold, jewoiry. hooks. KLFUN, 100 Slxtu.*.: fn BRILLIANT, dealer IN dress GOODS, I . flue cloaks, carpets, furniture, household goods, etc.. sold on easy payments. 209 Mason ocl 3in QUIET HOJIE IN CONFINEMENT; 16 CAPP ST., 15lh A Howard. MRS. P.RKWF:R.mldwlfe.2l lin BE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY purchasing a merchant tallor-inade 3 or 4 but- ton cutaway suit, suitable for business or dress. for $20. made by an artist tailor ror $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHINGPARLORS, cor. Post aud Du- pout sts. /'AL. CARPET-SWEEPER IS TIIEBOSS: ALL t.J kinds repaired at FIGER'S. 310 Sutter st.oc 1 53 m PUBLIC LOAN OFFICE. 770 MISSION ST., NR. Fourth, loans any amount on diamonds. Jewelry, pianos, etc.: low rates. Telephone 5253. ocl9 3mo T/OLDING BEDS — EXAMINE OUR NO. 1001 X mirrored with largeplate 18x40-. walnut, oak and cherry-, cash price elsewhere $65: our Installment prlco ouly $50. M. FRIEDMAN A CO.. 228-280 t toe ton and 237 Post: open evenings. ap!6 tt BEFORE BUYINGELSEWHERE SEE II ITS bargains; you can buy all kinds of furniture: folding-beds a specialty. 916 Market st. oc!8 lm SUITS TO ORDER $15 AND UPWARD. HENRY PLAN/., merchant tailor, 625 Geary st. oclS 3m MRS. K. McANDKEWS, FINE MILLINERY: iiewfall stock; reasonable. 400 Geary. ois lm BOOKS AND MUSIC BOUND AT SHORT notice; reasonable. 211 Geary oc!7 lmo PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED INCRAYON ; SAT- Istactlon guaranteed. 313 Geary st. ocls lin COMFI AND HAVE YOUR PILLOWS AND feather bods filled by OWKX McCABE, 870 Mis- sion St.. cor. Fifth, Pioneer Feather warerooms. lm FOR A STYLISH. WELL-FITTING SUIT TO order go to SCIIEIHLI, 639 Clay sL oclO tf \u25a0 ACCORDION PLAITING (GENUINE): ALSO pinking, stamping and buttonholes. 137 Sixth. PIONEER CARPET- BEATING MACHINES Da tbo best work. J. SPAULDIN'U A CO., 353 To- bama »L; telephone 3040. aplitf CARPET-CLEANING,. 30 PER YARD; CHEAP- eta and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELLa CO.. 230 Fourteenth sl ap 2 tf - lIV STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RE.VO- rating works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 and 28 Eighth st. G. 11. STEVENS, proprietor. JyO Om YOO CAN BOY VOCE FURNITURE ON IN-- sUllinents; easy terms. BARE BROS., 822 il . 124 Hayes st.. bet. Franklin and Uough. mristt CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT beating; refittingcarpets a specialty. CONKLIN KBPS- 333 Gulden Gate are.: telephone 2126. 13 ct Wr AISTS CUT, FITTED, BTITCIIEB, COLLARS " sleeres in: skirt cut. stitched, braid drapery belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX. 116 McAlllstr. INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR- lj derby WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 JiarkeL 24 lt_ : MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES: EVERY De- scription of collateral; . old gtld and silver bought. CoLEMAN'S. 41 3d St.. Ban Francisco. I!l3!> AKPETS CLEANED CHEAP. . STRATTON * WIIELDEN.4S3 Stevenson st. *- se2s tf . DIVORCES, WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY, Attorney, 83 Murphy Building. 12 tt

Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · TllliC IAIN!IIKAIt.. IF*-n-»FIbut dared toto tellher a'l. ltIonly knew she cared,cared. 8 I'dspeak, although the heavens fall, (-*"» 111but

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Page 1: Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · TllliC IAIN!IIKAIt.. IF*-n-»FIbut dared toto tellher a'l. ltIonly knew she cared,cared. 8 I'dspeak, although the heavens fall, (-*"» 111but

TllliC IAIN!IIKAIt..

*-n-»FIbut dared to tell her a'l.

IFIbut dared to tellcared,ltIonly knew she cared.

8 I'dspeak, although the heavens fall,(-*"» 111but dared.

InCupid's net Iam ensnaredSo tunny that the tlir,ads appall-

My timid heart, so unprepared.

Bhe.is yo fairy-likeanil*ninllAnd Iso strong I*,ithher compared.

I'llspeak— she com.**1 Myspirits tall.IfIbut dared.

S. S. Stixson InMuusey's Weekly.

HEIR TO A DUKEDOM.CHAPTER I.

'

"ITISN'T FAIR."itV/J) Mr. Eaeburn opened the. doorwfcaLv of Ills wife's favorite sitting-rooia,

I^^»intending to take a cup of lea afterlns wall?, these words reached his ear andhe cautiously retreated, for he was a manwhose love of peace often outweighed hissense of justice.

"What's up now,Iwonder?" he mut-tered to himself. "It's very *

mid that cirlswho have everything they want should dis-agree. Butit's tlieir mother's affairs, let hersettle their dispute; Ishan't Interfere,

"and

he went downstairs again to solace himselfwith a cigar in his study."lt wasn't fair," ssid Meta Raeburn

again. with additional vehemence, and herbright face all aglow with excitement."Why am Ialways lelt out of your plans'/Iam as young, as light-hearted, as fund ofamusement as the restof you;my rightsare equal, yet 1 am the Cinderella of thefamily. Xo, no, 1don't blame you, mamma,"and she rau across the room 10 kUs thecheek of the stout, mild matron, who likeher spouse always sought to maintain peaceat any price, and was therefore ruled by themost selfish of her daughters. "Iknowyou would treat me justly ifyou were leftto the dictates of your own kind heart; butwhy do my sisters interfere to prevent it?"

The said demoiselles had listened to thisoutburst ivthe silence of astonishment Iti> a . quite true that the complaints by Metawere well founded, In so large a familysome one mui-t occasionally relinquish alonged-for pleasure.

Mrs. ltseourn could not take four daugh-ters vvitliher wherever she went; but whywas ilMeta who always went to the wall?Perhaps it was because she was the personwho bore disappointment with mostequanimity, and neither miked like Mina,nor stormed aud raved alter the fashion ofIlattie.

Hut she could not always be stoical. Shehad spent the last three weeks shut up inthe house in close attendance upon herlather, who, When seized with an attack ofsciatica, could not he soothed and amused byany one so wel 1 as Meta.

IlutMr.Baeburn had recovered, and hislittle daughter's nerves were quivering andtingling withintense yearning for a change;and she couid not reconcile herself to tliethought of being left at home while the restwere enjoying a visit, to he prolonged to aweek or ten day*, al a pleasant house in theneighborhood.

"II1 were mamma," said ira Raeburn,severely, "1should send you to your roomtillyou knew how to behave yourself to her.Yon must lie the most fcelh^h of girls towish to deprive us, or either of us, of thisvii-it to the Larches."

"it can be DO lrest to Meta to go to Mrs.Hislop's," added iliua in an injured tone,"lor she bas stayed with her so manytimes."

"Only when she is alone," retorted Mete."Mrs. llislop is my godmother, anil remem-bers this whenever the is null and wantssomeone to wind up her wools, take upstitches in her knl1tingor write her lettersfor her; but she has hitherto considered metoo ting to be included in her invitationsto papa and mamma when she tillsher housewith ncr son's lriends."

"fche thinks so still," said Sara, de-cidedly."

Mie dies not. The last time isaw hershe gave vie a set of silver ornaments towear at my first dinner party; and is nother card addressed to ihe Mioses Raeburnas well as to mamma? lam sure she in-tended to have me iv this occasion, and doesnot dream of seeing either Sliua or lia'.tie."

"But, my dear Mela," remonstrated Mrs.Raeburn, "

some one must stay at homewith papa. You know he cannot accom-pany us, because he expects some one whois 111 treaty with him for that larm inDor-setshire he talks olselling, Itis hard uponyou, 1know," the mi ther added, remorse-lully,

"but we could not leave papa quite

alone, could we, darling?""Then let .Mina slay, or Ilattie; she is

younger than I, and 1 have set my heartupon going wiihv. v ever since Mis. Ilulopsaid sue would have a carpet dame oneevening for the young peoide. 1have, neverspent three months in London like Sara,nor gone to half a dozen balls every winterlike Mina, nor ridden to the hunt with papaas Hattie does. Somehow Ihave alwaysbeen lelt out ofyour pleasures. Why is it?"

Mrs. Reaburn, who was very fond of allher children, ialt. d the flushed cheek ofHit*speaker as she made answer:

"11 cause

you have been invariably so good-naturedlyready to give up your p!a-e to Mina orHattie. 1 have never meant any injusticeto you, my dear, and if Ihad known howmuch you wished to go t.i Mrs. Hislop's—

"fche stopped short and east an appealing

glance at Sara, who, however, refused to steit. Why should these arrangements be uo-set by "Mete's whiiu. fche had i.lways sub-mitted to be set aside forher sisters

—why

should she refuse to do so now?"You should have mentioned your wishes

socner," said, fcara, tartly. "Youhave nosuitable dresses, and the dre-smaker willhave quite enough to do to finish mine andMina's."

Meta met this difficulty triumphantly. "Ihave," she said, "the blue silk pupa gave meon my birthday, and there Is the pretty mus-lin, withcardinal trimmings, 1 was to haveworn at tin- archery ball, (nly mamma hadpromised old Mrs. Lane a seat in the car-nage, and so there was not room for me. Itis quite fresh and stylish and will do capi-tally for the dance.

"fceltle it, then, among yourselves," saidSara, rising to leave the room.

"You know

1hate going out with you, Meta, because weare always asked to play and sing togetber,and your voice drowns mine, lust as muchas your claptrap style of playing puts mineinto the shade. . Itmamma cau endure witha girl who talks and laughs with gentlemenmuch too freely 1shall not plain."

"Thanks, how very kind and sisterly youare!" sud Meta, resolutely keeping back thetears that this unkind speech brought intoher eyes."It is my duty to remind you of your

faults," Sara turned back at Ihedoor to say."Of course, mamma quite understands thatMrs. llislop cannot accommodate more thanfour of us, herself and myself and two ofthe younger girls, IfMeta insists on goingMina or Ilattie must be left behind.""Itwont be me," said hoydenisli Ilattie,

doggedly. "Tom llislop will be at homefrom college, and I've promised myself noend of larks with him. Do you hear,mamma? IfIfindMme. Sara inciting youto break your word with me I'llplay MegMerrill'sdiversions with her new hats andbonoets, and you shall find me at Mrs. His-lop's place before her. Then let her makea fuss if she dares."

"My dear Ilntiie, how dreadfully youtalk," cried poor Mrs. Raeburn.

"How un-

kind itis to worryme. 1 wish Ihad insistedinkeeping you iv the school-room for an-other year.

'"Ican behave mysell when Ichoose," re-

torted the young lady, tossing back her curlyflingo and making a grimace at Meta, whosodisa pi roving look -made her feel moreashamed than Mr«. Raebnni's reproaches."Let Sara be generous for once and stopwithpapa. Ionly vex him withmy restlessand noisy words. *"Ishould be most happy to yield my

-place to dear Meta," said Mina, sauvely;"but then Mrs. llislophas made a point on.having roe. No, it's not 'bosh,' Hattie, yourude ciealure. Imet her yesterday yvlie11 Iwas shopping at the town for mamma, shetapped on the shoulder and toldme 1mustbe prepared for the conquest, as ono of herson's friends. Captain Das"jiit, is heir to adukedom. But Meta must have known this,or she would not have been so eager to pushme aside." ...

With a look of wounded feeling her sisterturned to tho speaker, asking, indignantly:"How should Ihave known this?" .

Mina's smile was an unpleasant one."Don't pretend to be better than the rest

of us, Meta. Every girl wishes to marrywell, and they say the Duke of Harlesden is,so infiiinthat Captain Dasent willInot bekept out of the dukedom much •longer.John llislop and he— the Captain Imean—were at college together, and his photo-graph is in Mrs. Hislop's album. >

"Ah, yes; a little sandy man, with'a de-cided squint. Iremember his face now." 1"

Photographs never do one justice,'.' ob-served Mina, "and the Harlesden diamondsare said to be the finest in all England. But.of course, you know this too. Oli,Meta, 1never thought you could be so envious, sospiteful to try to prevent my being Intro- )duced to Captain Dasent." t'jv^Qirn^iiyaßg"

Sovf, don't cry,Mina darling.""Pray, don't be quarrelsome, Meta," ad-jured Mrs. Raeburn. "Why don't youoffer;to stay |at :home, Hattie, and end this . un-'sisterly wrangle?"

-; -\u25a0--\u25a0 ."'\u25a0-

, "Thero was no disputing tillMeta madea fuss,"-

sobbed Mina behind her handker-chief. ;

"It's all her doings."

; "Ihave done," exclaimed the culprit, dry-eyed and panting with indignation. "Iwould not go with you to Mrs. Hislop's ifyou were to ask me. ;,How dare you thinkthat Iwanted to share your pleasures, thatImight tiyand rivalyou? or that Ishouldbe so indelicate as to visitmy godmother forthe purpose of captivating a rich lover?" i'Aii<v,tJ<? v I'leiidme yonr pearl necklace,Meta?

'whimpered her sister.-.^':-, .

The slamming of the door was the onlyIanswer vouchsafed to the query, and theangry Meta was not visible again tilldinner

was over, and Mr. Ifa born came into tiiod.'nwint'-room with ihe coffee."- Inspite vtuiistling rain: and gathering darkness 'theyoung giil had donned .her ulster anil ablack felt hat and taken a constitutional,coming nark wet and muddy, but with theresentful gleam banished \u25a0 from \u25a0\u25a0' her eyes,gray and soft, and the smile restored to herrosy lips. • - -

Meta had not always livedat home withthe rest ;a couple of years of her young lifehad beeu spent wiihnn invalid aunt lv thesouth of France. From Eiheiind lia.'buriislie had ;learned to be jmient and self-sacrificing, and she came back to England tobe the conn anion of her father, to relieveher mother .of the duties of housekeeping,and to atone to both Insome measure for theintense selfishness of their other daughters.

Still Meta was not perfect. She lovedpretty dresses and gay society, and thoughtit hard that she should be so frequentlyousted from her place for no better reasonthan because Minn, as an acknowledgedbeauty, expected to be taken everywhere;and Mrs. Kaeburn's dread ol a fuss madeher give way to the demands of the im-perious Hattie, and when the day arrivedfor the visit to the Larches— Mis. Hislop'sbeautiful 1lact—Meta had much ado to pre-serve hei self-control. MH"»ji6wjnnpli.il"llfone or other of them had but said, "We

are si rry to leave you behind!" she thoughtshe could have been Quite content: butneither of her sisters had sufficient gener-osity for this. They had borrowed her rib-bons, her lace and ornaments; they hadmade incessant demands 011 her services. Itwas she who had folded Sara's and Mina'sdresses so that they should not be crushed,and sewed on missing hooks and strings forher mother and Uatlie and sought tor allthe lust articles t:.at were inquired for atthe la-it moment; and vet it wast only Mrs..Kmbut who had remembered to kiss hernnd tell her to take care of herself as wellas dear papa."

1feel more like Cinderella than ever!"she said to herself, as she stood at the win-dow watching the carriage roll away. "But1don't mean to follow her example in sittingin the cinders and crying." And Melabrushed away the drops that had gatheredon her eyelashes, "lis no use fretting forwhat one can't have, so I'llmake myself ashappy as 1can under the circumstances;and, firstly, I'llhave a good lire lighted tomake the room cheerful fur papa when hecomes home; then, as 1am too tired to doanything else, I'llsit .'ii the hearthrug anddecide how to spend the Cuming week pleas-antly."

Very simple were Meta's plans and veryunsellish. She would have a box frcm Mu-die's of the bunks she loved best, but theyshould include two or three livelyones 10rend aloud to Mr. Raeburn after dinner; shewould drive out daily in the pretty pony-pbaeton 10 which Sara and Mina laidclaim,but she would make the invalid niece of thecviate the companion of her diives. Shewould coax the housekeeper to assist her ingiving a tea-parly, the guests to be the littlegirls of her class at tiie Sunday-school, andshe was picturing their shy delight whenshe led tin in through the hothouses, andgave them leave to romp on the lawn, whenthe sound of approaching footsteps madeher turn to greet her father witha smile.

lint when the door opened she prangfrom her lowlyseat pale with affright, itwas Mr. liaebtim ho apt eared, but he wasleaning on another gentleman; his bee wasso frightfully tut and swollen that Metu feltvery much disposed to faint:and thoughshe Btillgglea against the feeling tillsheovercame it, she could do no mure,

[To be continued.]

THK b'IOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was another weak day in miningstocks, ami some of them touched the lowest pointfora long time. In the arteruooncrillCon.Cal.«tVirginiasold down to S3 00, Andes to 850, Heicber

to ti'20. Chut enge to?-' 00, Crown l'oiut to tr '20,

Could A Curry to *199, iphir to »3 SO, Savage tofl'25, Sierra Nevada to J. 30 and Union to $*_ 20.'lbe cose was still lower, as will lie seen by thequotations below. Local securities were fairlyactive as to bonds but dull as to stocks.

Omnibus Cable willpay a dividend of 115 con the15 til.

The Con. Imperial assessment falls delinquent InBoard to-day, and the Could Jt Curry delinquentsale takes place also.

Con. New York is assessed 15c.

I= .M.Ii KALES.]riliwire were the saies jesierday Id tbe Sao

Iran(isco Mock Board:liim-IAR sKssioff

—-10 a. v..'

50 Alpha... 1.60 15U CC*V..3.90 100 Occld..100 1.65 IXUC0n11d... 7.00J325 Oiilnr...3.85'250 aim I.SO Tno I'lniu 30 boo uvrmii...'.:.10(550 A. \u25a0;.

-S5 iUOC l'iilnt..L'.:<l.4ouPeer 20

•2UO l.lil^-OO mi...I.ll' jdOSiivaee...v.os100 listener. Villi100 « A C'...-J.l(l-.Oil HIi&M..1.3050 IIA 8...3.8M100 _"ri_e....*lO'_iO 8Nev...2.00

'.'OO 80d1e.. .1.311 -00II* _... -2.1bi00.... '.'.55UtiO 11,. 200 Kcntuckl.7l 1(10 Mllll 3;>ionbullion.. V.Bi ,lUUMexicau.'.'. -5! -50 Utah DOluo Caicdoua..3S 100 Mono 70-.UUW C0m... .40loociiall 0. .ii.b«7U0 N C0m. .1.00 __X Jack... .Hi,,.350 Cbollai*...Ji,2 100 N 11 151e.1.351

AI'1t H.NHON BKsslov— 2:3l.100 Alta 1.15 100 Con N V...20 1350 Peer.. ....20nUll Andes ....88 lull c linn 'Jf 2'JU Peerless... 2s

•20 80 2lioCrocker... 2s 50 1'0t05i...7.006u iseiciier...2i. iouC Point. 2.20 _....7Va60 2.20i750K1cneq..1.(1Ui411U5avage...2.40

200 11* 15... .2.70 550 iiAil...2.00 2.3540U Bodie...1.151100 1.95,100 SUA M.I.35650 1.10300 11 AN....2. 11) 30 .Nev...2.1(03.i1l 8U1110H..2.71. 100 Lady W....35 .00 SIIIII 35300 Uulwer....3o^io»leiicau..2i /

, SUverK...4o10UCaiedoma.36 .'iiulMono 06 1.'.1i>-. ...!.. al.'.l'i200 Central.... 10 200.N B 151e.1.351UU 0n,0u....2.20200 Chan C.2.00200 N Con. th 1.5.'. .25 Itah 80350 Cb.llar..3.4ujtOOOccldut..l.lu|3so VVeldon...ls300 C0mth.. 2.0" 125 Ophlr....3.80 300 « C0m. ...4020 cC A V 70 200 8.851 60 VJacaot.2.4s

140 3.6(l!lUooOveriii.2.UU|

Followingwere the suva inthe l'aclflcStock BoardItttirday:

nnt'lriß sr.filoN—lo:3o.100 Allh*...1.65 350 Ch011ar..3.65 500 Occld ...1.15200 Andes IIB3UO ..0 30.. 3.65 400 1.101460 97:200 31... 100 1V8600' KB100 8.40 100Ophlr 3%•-IUO..0 30 UO.UOU CCA V..i'.,j;iUU 3.8060U 95 200 ..li50... 3.94 :i(,O ovenu..2.lU600 88 100 ..s 30 3a 4 7110 Peer 20400 02 200 3.80 oOU 22250 \u25a0 . ..\u25a0" Crocker... 17 500 ..27160 Belcher ,.2»ilUo C 1'01iit..2.2U 200 Savage. .2.6s100 I.*11. ...'2', 400 EXCUO..I.IU I'll 2.80.ii1... ..!:.\u25a0 li4 100 1.05 150 2i/a60 1.311, li*C...2. 125 811 4M-.1V4

1750 1.201.100 II *_....2.2C 1.5 I.SO50 ,*.b 30.. .1.20 100 2.15 60S Nev B*450 ..b30.._1»/i 200 •_!(, 100 3.40

200 Lull1011... 100 Justice. .l. 700S Hill 35..SOU 254 '200 Kinliiekl.Kj100 Uu10n... .2.30

300 8u1wer....37:150 Mcxican2.ss . 1 I i.in 9030 Cl.all C..2.70.100 2..700 Weldou...

suocinip ,<.o| 1inißN-llllSRFSMON— 2:3D.

350 Alpha....lV*100 dial C..2.70 Occld..200 1.451100 C Imp 25 ;,110 1.10100 Alta 1.201300 '.If 2..0 Ophlr. —3.80100 1.11 -OUCon V....1f 60... 3.85100 Andes 86:. 00 Crocker... 2s 200 \u0084s 30... 3.80200 87*. 700 Kxcheq..l.UO 500 Peer b 30.2120 »(.,.">oo 1. A c...'2..H cud Potoal...7.00

260 80d1e. ..1.15|'_00 1.961160 Savage. .2.4s400 11u1110u.. 2.70 .100 (iIri7.e....30 200 . . 2.40100 ..5 6... 200 IIA N...2.10,200 2^'siOO 2»/4 2UO 21, _ .'OOM.Nev. ..2.351200 Burner.. 50 Justice ..!..it \2oii S Hill 35200 33 450 Kent 111kl.tin'.'Oil Ulan 85IWO CCA V..3 /4 200 Mexican 2.45 :u0 ..b9O 84100 8.86120U Mono iii200 ......821100 11l non iivi-i \u25a0_'.\u25a0!. .11.1 Weldon...lu

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Wkiinksimv, Nov. 12-4 p. it.Eld. AiktO..' md. Asked.

Alpha Con 1.31, 1.40 Justice 1.15 1.20Alia 1.15 1.20 Kentucs 1.50 1.65Amies 85 90 Lady IVashngu. 36 40Belcher 2.15 2.20 Locomotive

—10

Belle Isle 90 96 Mexican 2.40 2.45Benton Con . —

2.00 Mono 55 60Best Jt llimli.i.'.'i.il2.70 Navajo 30 35Bodle 1.10 1.16'Nev Queen 90-95Bullion 2.65 .2.70 N Belle Isle l.:,0 1.40Buiwer. : 30 \u25a036 N Coiumouwiihl.ss : - —Caledonia 30 86 Occidental ..... 1.05 1.10Central 10 Kr'.ri.lnr 8.75 3.80Challenge C0n..2.50 2.56 Overman 1.90 1.95(hollar 3.40 3.46 leer

-*;o v26

Cominuwealth..2.6o—

I'ecriess 25*

30Con Cal A Vir..3.65 3.70 l'otosl 7.00 7V*Con New Y.riit.. 15 2u Savage 2.35 2.40Confidence 8.60 64US B*MIdes C..1.25 1.30Con Imperial... 26 30 Scorpion ....;.. 20 25(rocker 25 30|Herra Nevada.. 2.3o .2.40Imv. 11 1-..in:... .2.16 2.2o|Sllvcr Uill 31) • 36Del Monte

—86 Silver King '40 45

Last sierra Nev 06 10 Syndicate 05 -10Exchequer 90 95:Culon Con... „2.20 2.25Could A Curry.l.9o 1.96 tab -ho 85Crand Prize.... 30 36j\Veldon .15 20Halo A N0icr5.,2.05 2.10 w Comstock.... 40 45Julia ........ 20 26 V Jacket 2.40 2.46

MiSl KI.I.A.M.OI*S SECURITIES.Wkhnehoay, Nov. 12— p. m.

StlL Ail-ril.-

Bid. Ttlk'tXiC88dK.1'5..»120 •* _•; PaclllcLlghtg. 75 79CntaCoWltilj.lUUVjjloa S 8 Gaslight.. 67a,. 6HiiUuplit-st 8i15.112 130 SlktoiiGAll. 30 60KACIIseKyB.IO4Vi

—Cal-st X R 107Vn109

M4PKRBds.„-

102 Central UK... -21

Mkt-st KKBdsl26—

City KB.—

100N PCoastKK.loo

—VAC Use itv 30 40Npl;X Bds.. 114 v.liv (ieary-MKK"

—100

NUyofCalllilsll'iS/i-

NBftMKR. 56 - '

OniiilbusCßd.llO—'

Omnibus X K. 76 78PA(lHKß(ls...ll7—

Presidio 11 K_ 28 1 30I'ACllltyßils.

—102*4 AllgloNev As. 98 100Powl-r.lKylld.ll2 118 Calirornia InsloO 11714Sl'llKArl2Bdslo6>/<lO7V*, Commerc'llns 82M,

—SPKltCalßd..ll3».4ll4i /4 Fireman's lid. - 15714Sl'ltKCalßss. 99Va

—Home .Mulu.il.lso 160

SPBrKCalßdslOfl 110 V.. State Investm 75—

SV Water 6'5..120',i121 Union Ins... .85— -

hVWater4's..—. 941/4 Atlantic Pow.

—46

AngloCalUuk. 70 80 Cal Powder. 150' —

Bank or Ca1.. .280 285 Giant Powder -08CalSafeDepos

—60 Sai'tyNllPow. - 914 10V4

FlrstNatßankl7l ITM/.,VlgontPow.._

6Ll'AAmßauk.

—127V<, Vulcan Pow..

_'\u25a0

12viLA 8 P Bank.-

37i/slCal Elec Light 15% IBPaclßc Bank.. 170 Cal Kiee was.

—5Werch XxBint

—25 Haw'n Coin 17 18liluoLakesW. IS -. Hutcb'n Sugar l«s.i 18

ContraCos W. 94 95 Juds'nM'rgCo 18— ''

MarlnCoW... 46 SO \u25a0 Oceanic *8.. 84U, 931A8 V Water.... 94% 961/Jp.ic BS *.S.J 70

-Central Gas... 92 100 Ipac In4 NaiL

-—: '\u25a0 84 '-"\u25a0

Los Aims i.iij.65—. Pac Phonoga. J

—*'*"'..a '\u25a0--

Oakland Oas.. M*4 36 PacWoodnw'o :—

:.- 35Pat Gas liv Co 68 V*—

I .MOKNI.N'O BAI.KS. '__

Board-fIOOO .Market-st Cable Bonds 125:'§10,000 Northern Railway or Cal Bonds. 113: 81 S*•Gaslight. 67% :28 8 V Water. 94-1/. _\u0084._.

'AA- -Btroet-«60,000 8 P of A Bonds, 106U,: $1600 U8

i*(coupon) Bo"***.1211.4; *1000 8 1* or Cal 67Bonds, 1141/4.-\u25a0_.\u25a0_- :APTKRNOOS RAI.K4.. \

lS^*"1*6 8 V Water, !9*%! local Electric Light,

Street -195 8 V Water. 94%.;'-,A-7

A Change of ll.porlern.. .\u25a0...jt ii \u0084 j. ....._ \u25a0

Judge fciiaiter and bis shorthand reporter,Thomas ;: Knox, have v exchanged compli-mer/iS, and jhereafter the court reporting ofDepartment 2 will be done by J. D. Brown.Just what the differences between the Judge.and \u25a0\u25a0- Mr.1Knox were no one joutside thecourt seems to know, but it is no secret thatthey have not been harmonious in their rela-tions for some time past. Mr.Knox madean active canvass in the interest of Judge-elect Ilebbard. .

A DOCTOR'S CONFESSION.He Dorin't Take Much Al-ndlciii* and

Advise* til- Reporter Not To.'••Humbug? Ofcourse itis.* Tbo so-called science

of medicine is a humbug and lias been from. thetime of Hippocrates to the present. |vby the big-gest crank In the Indian tribes Is the medicine man."

•\u25a0Very frank was the admission, especially sowhen itcame from one or the biggest youug phy-sicians of tbe city,one whose practice ts among the.thousands, though be has been graduated but a fewyears," says the Buffalo Courier.'. "Very cosy wasbis office,too, withItscheerful grate fire,its QueenAnne .furniture, and its many lounges and easy-chairs. lie stirred the tire lazily, lighted a freshcigar, and went on." .

"Take the prescriptions laid down Inthe booksand what do you And '.' Poisons mainly, and nau-seating stuffs that would make a healthy man aninvalid. Why in the world science should go topoisons for its remedies Icannot tell,nor canIfiudany one who can." ..

"How does a doctor know the effect of bis medi-cine?" be asked. ;"He calls, prescribe*!, and goesaway. Tbe only way to Judge would be to staudover the bed and watch the patient. This cannot bedone. So, really,Idon't how he is to tell wbat goodorhurt be does. Some time ago, you remember, theBoston 6?.ofcr sent out areporterwlth a stated set orsymptoms. He went to eleven prominent physiciansand brought back eleven different prescriptions.This just shows bow much science there is in medi-cine." 199HBH¥KMHBPT%_S9QBWS9HB9'Si

There are local diseases of various cliarac ters forwhich nature provides positive remedies, iheymay not be Included ln the regular physician's list,perhaps, because of their simplicity, but the evi-dence of their curative power Is beyond dispute.Kidney disease Is cured by Warner's Safe Cure,

-strictly herbal remedy. Thousands of persons, ev-ery year, write as dues H. J. Gardiner of Pontlac,11.1., August 7, 1890: .'.'

"Afew years agoIsuffered more than probablyever willbe known outside of myself, wltn kidneyand liver complaint. ItIs the old story—lvisiteddoctor after doctor, but to no avail. Iwas at New-port, and Dr. Blackman recommended Warner'sSafe Cure, Icommenced the use of lt, and foundrelief Immediately. Altogether Itook three bottles,and Itruthfullystate that itcured inc."

HOTEL AKHIVALS.BUSS HOUSE.

A Smith, Valley Spring .(W T Bennett, CaliforniaJ D Tate, Valley Sprlug GHanford, SacramentoIS Fisher, Lincoln JG sturgls, SacramentoJ II Smith, Detroit D A Smith, SacramentoMiss LO'llair. Oakland CIIEllison Aw,CalIt Hatch, IlaUmoon Bay Mrs B Stevens, DixonII Willits <x w, Willits c i:Cronlse. Fresno.1Fender. Willits Ig Meyers. CaliforniaS Hutchinson A ram, Sta 11 Kavanagh, Sacramento

Kosa jW Thomas, CaliforniaA C Perry. Coveio |llw Brown, CaliforniaJ S Bed Wine, Coveio J Ellis, San KafaelW MIlagans, Ckiah w Turner, MiddietownB Cobb. Indianapolis F 11 Veach, SacramentoM Blot h A w. Napa F Caruahan, SacramentoW Sims, Winters F X Brown, St PaulW Hegarty, New Bedford W P Snow. St PaulG Morton, Boulder Creek IIF Albee,PenrynC MeLoou, Santa Cruz C LNelson, Portlandi;Moutoii, Saerain nto LC Smith, AivaradoW 11 Weils, Mayfleld C F Brownlie, Los GatosJ Johnson, Freestone Hllaiuly.Duucaus MillsP F Johnson, Bodega FE Dowd, LakevllleG L no d, Fresno F Lapulut,LakevllleLA Carlisle, Fresno C J Sivlfi, LakevllleTEd ngton, Oakviile D A Conrad. BerkeleyIINeustadter, Concord S J Matthews, UklaliJ P Jones, .Nevada M R Davis, 0 tahCaptain Davis, Oakland 11 LRattan, san Ramon01. Vaughan, Arhuckle J HlUlgan, Los Angele.M W Backus, Texas G Wtscarver, Geys.rvilleD Q Kline, Sacramento LS Bias ,CloverdaleAGordon, 1resn.i X M UcMahoa, Chicago,i w Neary, Brentwood wp Marsh, Los Angelesl'JMoody, Breutwood J ItBroeu, San JuanJ MMcAllister. Cal I*MolloyA- w.Cal

-E Wheeler, Springfield J O'Brien, KelseyvllleE F Cheilitis, Carson 11 Jnhusou, HacrameatoA Whlteiaw, New York .1IIMcPherson. ChinaiiIamnion, Virginia OG Fairchild, CaliforniaIB Denton, Viiginia I. A Norton, Healdsuurg

111I IIshore. Napa |.I Curtis. Loft AngelesIIThleien, s.cramento MSchofleld A:rm.PlumasJ Mourot, Modesto iTX Qrtmwood, CoveioC E Greeley, Selma G ltPeterson, OmahaIIBaruhaui, Stockton GPeck, Hermitage

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.A IX Henrlik.Santa Kosa X A McMary, TurlockJohn Fills. Santa Kosa J Petermlchel, Chicagoc Doitpnnnt, Summit tciias Stillman, A dght,BMcCau.ey, Tomales | CaliforniaJohn li.lackson. Purtlnd Tbos B Fletcher, CalWin McLaughlin, Seattle iiS Gardner. IhilaJas S perry A wf, Sacto Trap- New OrleansHenry Johnson. Saeto H'1 Williams. WisconsinFred Monroe. Mass N X Seaman A wf.MassJIBanes, ranta Cruz Richard Fricn, BostonHarry r'owler, SaiitaCruz .Frank Murphy.New Yorkti F Strong, lacoma IS T Maicce, ClementsJas Gray,Huui-ansMllls !\u25a0' Orr, PortervilloWm TJunes. Mendocino !« W Gorden, StocktonA B Flynn,Men. ln-inn John Lee. Holbro-kBOS Marshall, Arkansas Miss Mangau, BostonW Ii ].':;- ii,stockton'J P Glider,ireeonT BJoy, l'.odca |Jos Lawler A: wr. VallejoW Bangtail, California itIsiacsmi. ValiejoGeo tBurr. Utah jE l.auge, Los 1-auosMiss Coffee, Caliiornla iJas Williamson. Los Ang11 E Jordan, Oakland 1hos F Smith. Los Aug_t Sutter. Sacramento jjohn t*Gould. Los AugX Robertson, Sacramento: IIMcDonald. St BarbaraS Sultan, Sacramento J T Thompson. StßurbaraMrs B Flcke *mt,iblla John Philips, BeniciaS J Allan, Santa Rosa [Paul Barman, BeulclaM T Mears, Duncans Mllls \u25a0 A a Bruce, Nevada CitysllZimmerman, Vina jCL-as DMay, ChicagoMiss E Ward, California.! '1 Walter, PetalumaW llenrlck. Contra losta Mrs W Jones A eh, KansA P Morehead, Sacto \u25a0 Or D T Pearce. New YorkTboi W Mark. Boston |0 M Brown, las VegasMHCrawlord. Wisconsin lhos aw. Fresno .I" ;:... U..11. San liiilaei J Peterson A wr.FresnoMiss A Snell, san Rafael .Miss A wiison. Los AugMiss MSnell,San Rafael IJohuWllsou, Los Angeles

SHgSS INTERNATIONALHOTEL.Fred Lund, Santa Rosa [Mrs Lleb, PortlandF McGrath, La .lunula J V Caiew, Head IngS W DleKley,LaJnan lta J '• llarcnwoitn, KcadngJll i',.;. i Alviso *I*Frooui, FresnoC if(iii'isi.-iiou.l.lvei'iuo, J 1' Forrester, Sacto .II A Sbepley, New York Mrs Collins, l'etalumaT S Morrow, New York A c Wr;sten A w, Brent-IIMoiles, Cordelia I woodc Bunnell, Cortland Miss Wrlsten, BrentwoodJ B Coppebur, Os Moines Jl*Melleit, Ireland ,-.LJ McCarty, Dcs Moines 1.l Joyce, IrelandJ I.enioreke, Mariposa IJ liLamberty, Elk GroveP Kent, Los Angeles . 'it I.Kussoll, Elk GrovoW W Still,Los Augeles ;<» W Cane, TacomaW J Braunlck, L Angeles T Kutenbeek, 1ruckeeJ F White, Chicago CAckson, New OrleansAnthoi.y Bach, Cal W S Watson, Ukiah11 .lun.blatt, Cincinnati A J Clianey. lldllsterW H Horsey. Nevada X Aahursk, Holllster11 Lambert, Ventura w w Stuart, CaliforniaJ Armstrong, Ventura ,W Goodcrharn, OalIIHanley. California IA itCrosby, Meulo Park

\u25a0J LMorrow, san Jose 1* B llsoo, Menlo ParkS B Davis, Elmira C Matson. ManchesterMTorsncy. New York it Oliver.Los llanos *

C IIJudd, san Jose 11 G Grew, Los llanosJ HLorlng, Suisun (» W Bassett, LakevlewM Dawson, Kuoxvllle It Fox, SeattleIIS Clark. Philadelphia Mrs Kenna. EurekaA VfThompson, Sunol (iA Lancaster. AreataJ J Kvan, MeolO Park W J Whalen, ChicoJ W Stevens, Kingston IW ti Cowtbow, Pt ArenaDJordan, Kiversttlo RIIBelow, oint ArenaJ Gibson A w,Boston |IIGordon, PleasantouJ LUlbaon, Boston J M11111, WoodlandMiss LGibson, boston j

PALACE HOTEL,S J Ilodskinson Aw, Nev.Pr BMarburg, St PaulMiss L Lucas, lU'iiu * WIIHurley Aw,Pa .E Craig, Denver EC Nichols ,V w, ColoMCraig, England Miss Nichols, ColoradoE C I'hi,DaMoines \\\ &Homer, New Jerseyi;E Simons A- w, Chicago,*: LHoffman a w,uakludA Osborne, London D 11 Taber. BuffaloItJ Klilipck.Canada 11 T« nterbury, BuffaloMisses Oche, New York Miss S feast-, ChicagoJ F Albright,London 11 H Davies A w, LondonW HMoltiti,Sydney A (.onion, FresnoC EAldrldge, Sydney X Weintielin, NVS llyman,New York IIC l.iliiilnsiniiA W, X J11 Br fey, New York J X Aiin.sby Jr, ChicagoF 1- Barbour Boston UL Gillespie, N V11 Hesse, New York Dr C \\ DunlopA w, NVE S l'lillllckAm;N V S I.Jones, Nevada11 I)Shea, New York N Jacobson, PhiladelphiaIIS (ieorge A- w. Cblcago L Kahn, LcHHSatoaI-IIBishop, New Haven Is I)lhelps, New YorkLieut Cum J M.irthoin A- J A Kuhn, ( tleacn

w,New Haven. |Sh Kdwards, sta BarbaraJ Ballard, Narrowlands .1 a giilim,st PaulMrs A h.Katilfinan, Pa \Y \\elmer Aw, I'.vergrenMiss Kautfman, I'a Mrs C Itardwcll, .\ .1J Swan, Stockton J chappie, hums War-DrN'LBates, New Zealnd spite8 IIKueker, San Jose [V* Baker *w,SansalltoJ (iitardiola, Spain iB Peyton, Santa CruzC E Weutworth, Boston GSMcMurtry,Los Gatos

BROOKLYN IIOTEL.YV TBallard. Molilalia S Jle.Mllleii. SummitW A Forbes, Cal T Murphy,AuburnC Muller.Modesto J s Sherman, .MontereyJ YY Smith, Stockton G B Swain, WilliamsPL Bank, Stockton V Greene, SactoM p Minor, I.Ivermore . P Weymouth, ProvidenceYV Ahem. Petaiuma J Scully, StocktonJ N Peterson, New York J Jamlesoo, Willow!J Young. I'rovlileuco \u25a0 OFay, Ogden */.A X Brown,Suisun I' Logan, Vlsalla '.1 YVhitaker, i-rcsno |.ISheridan, OaklandG i.ibbumi. Cal ,G C Pane, AuburnC Corey. Santa Rosa Miss Lusk, Callstoga ..FJ Kelley,Washington IMisa Holland, Santa BarbIIMBaldwin, Vlsalla A N Cook, Texas .R 8 Keefe. «Blows SBuckley, Dayton

'

J 0 Roberts. Grass Vy MissJones, Tuscarora :YV McVey, Oakland Miss Nagle, TuscaroraBMoore,San Jose Mis Hardle, StocktonW luglesby, Yuba . BB Carr. Sau MateoJ Bowman, Livermore S Place. ColusaT ACannon, summit : C JlcNult, willows.1Sullivan, Port Costa HHull,LatbropMHoward, Colusa .-

'

GRAND HOTEL.J J Hynes, Woodland Mrs C Wheeler, SpencerF A Reynolds, Woodland Fi Smead A wr,FalrmountX Burden, Oakland JlrAtklnso 11 Aw,Australiatl 1' Riley,New York _ IYvhnrnham, chicow G CorOaley, San Rafael .1 X Ilobbsou, Salinas .MLHarding, Los Gatos G liner. San AndreasW F Walker, Augusta, Me X Day A wf.WintersCWaller, llailowel. Me C Hartlett. Ventura \u25a0••'\u25a0.,.,1 X Frltsch, Petaliiiua , Win Stevens A wf,LosTN Call-in,California Angeles .---»..-•-.B T Mi1 till.ugh. Crow's 1.) H TlbMts. Holllster

Lodge H»«" WM J W Thaver, Holllster !*

N Custols. St Helena V AGregg.SauLulsObispoI-C Gray, Benicia X Brown, stLouisAHWilson, winters .1 Cohen, StocktonA Williams, Walnut Crk ,|T YV Maher, SacramentoJ Malcolm,San Jose ITSpauldlug, Wondta-.dJ Henry, San Jose VS McClatehey. SactoJ lid-lon A \v. Y'allcjo'.l1- Clark,SacramentoJ Wiles, Woodland IIShackelford* BluffW Galvlll, Woodland. . NEW WESTERN HOTEL. -}.?.':7:F IIWebber, Minneapolis J Hageusiagcr &wf,N VJ Kleffer,Martinez . !Mrs C Johnson, N YorkW E Deacon, Indiana - C Constable, Sacto ---.FB Dully,Kansas Dllagemerster, HamburgJ D Micm 1 Stockton J B Armstrong, Boston .-J Dugan, Stockton • J IIShannon. CaliforniaF Caruahan, Sacramento F J Evans, San JoseJ S Kaulett, Oakland G C McKenney. San JoseW HMilliard,Ohio . A McClintock, PittsburgA P Carlson, Ohio •. |W Whltsell, Pittsburg . •

L P Crescnger, LAngeles J EAustlu A wf,IllinoisJ Lassiug, California . YV P Glavery, San JoseA Ballentine, Glasgow MCMcCassy, OhioV Kutteuheck, Truckee \u25a0 F JtcCassy. .hloF'LTlrklclilAim.Truckee F McOralb, Colorado

-L11 Brooks, California•y-2._-'".:. ..OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.MrsFMeyer. Sn Salvador W Goldsborongb, USNALDickman, London .-. . T C Thompson A xt, CndaIIW Hutsou, London

- ; G 8 Wright * w, N YorkMGray *w,Riverside J Frlck, Pennsylvania --\u25a0G W Thompson Aw.Tcma tiHLucmiu., S SalvadorR HWarlield, Healdshurg Rev HX Holmes, CarsonXMClement *w,Illdsbg city \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0--

— -0 ACarney, New York . Jllss MDuke, S SalvadorJ For, Carson City \u0084 s Hammond, LondonJ IICalef, USA .. s DPhelps, New York '.-\u25a0 .iF Cooney, Snta Barbara HPot It,Philadelphia IE McAllister, San Rafael ItI'ettlt,Philadelphia - '11 McCuary. Sacramento

-W Alexander, New York

GF Hooper, Santa Rosa > G v» Toules, Toulea--

\u25a0-\u25a0

MMcDouald, Santa Rosa jJ Brown, Sacrameuto-

_.'Epicurean T.-ist«*s.

\u25a0\u25a0;. George W. Fisher, arrested a few days agoon a charge of petty larceny,* was |before aPolice

'Judge yesterday, and; the evidence

warranting, -the charge -was, raised to bur-

flary, making the alleged offense Ia |felony,t is said he stole a bottle of whisky and a

case of butterflies from J, C,illauguensenon Montgomery street. ;

DIPHTHERIA.Warning Words of the State

Board of Health.

The monthly circular of the State Boardof1 alth for October gives reports fromeighty localities, withan estimated popula-tion :\u25a0• of 754.C39, the;deaths being 1016. adeath rate of;l..')_ per thousand, which isan annual mortality of 16.08 per thousand.

The causes of death were:- Consumption

150, pneumonia 56, bronchitis 20, congestionof the lungs 7, whooping cough 4, croup 18,cholera Infantum 32, diarrhoea and dysen-tery 13, scarlet fever 1, measles 2, typho-Imalarial fever 3, typhoid fever 36, remittentfever 5, cerebrospinal fever 5, erysip lis 2,cancer 20 (which is about the montlilv aver-age), heart disease 89, alcoholism 15, not clas-sified 428.

Diphtheria is charged with thirty-ninedeaths, which is a large increase over ithemortality caused by this disease last month.Twenty of these deaths occurred in San

.Francisco, where the disease is quito preva-lent; four in Los Angeles, three in Alameda,three inSncramento, two in Sautaliti*, andone each in San Jose, Visalia, Grass Valley,Fresno, Chico, Napa and Newcastle.

Diphtheria and croup have been quiteprevalent during the month, assuniius amalignity in many cases that lias been quiteunusual hitherto. Inview of this prevalencethe State Hoard of Health has deemed itadvisable to publish, for gratuitous distribu-tion, a small pamphlet ou the disease, itsrestriction and prevention, which can liehadon application to the Secretary in Sacra-mento. The conditions being favorable lorthe development of the disease, the localhealth authorities should look more strictlyto the public safety than they apparently doin the presence of these cases of diphtheria.They nave the power of requiring fromthese persons attacked, in that regard toresidence and otherwise, they shall so con-duct themselves as not to unnecessarily mul-tiply the chance*, of extending th*affectionto others. I'ublic funerals should lie strictlyforbidden, and the transportation hy rail ofthese dead from diphtheria should not beallowed, ex. cpt under the most stringentprovisions and competent inspection. Eachcase of such disease is a public dangeragainst which the public is entitled to bewarned by proper information,

Aoy person knowingly having this diseaseunder his care orcontrol who voluntarilyneglects to take all the necessary precautionsto prevent Its spread should not only be pun-ishable by penalty us for an act of nuisance,but should be liable to pay pecuniary dam-ages for whatever harm he may occasion toothers. At this lime it would be well forparents to keep a watchful eye upon the an-imals with which their children play, a- itisa well-ascertained fact ihat dogs and ciis arevery frequent carriers of infection into ahousehold. An instance occurred In thiscity where a pet cat contracted diphtheriabum a sick child and conveyed itto a neigh-bor's child who unfortunately played withit just after it had lelt the infected home.Cats having diphtheria generally display itby a yellow discharge through the nose, agummy secretion about the eyes, a hearsevoice and a desire for quiet and seclusion.Dogs are not neariy so subject todiphtheriaas cats, hut are liable to carry the infectionon their hair. A curious fact, recently dis-covered by Dr. Klein, and confirmed by thehealth officer^ inLondon, is that cats suffer-ing from diphtheria manifest the/diseasemore frequently in inflammatory deposit inthe tunes than elsewhere, while in thiscondition they were as capable of communi-cating the disease to children as when itmanifested itself in tin* throat and nose.

In San Francisco the dis ase is reportedas almost epidemic, and ascribed to emana-tions proceeding from filthy sewers, ltwasalso quite prevalent in Sacrameuto in the vi-cinity of the drainage canal; was reportedin Vi-alia, Napa, Sausalito, Hopland, Lodi,Eureka, Truckee, San Jo»e, Ist. Helena, LosAngeies, Downey, Fresno, Newcastle; GrassValiey, Chico and Alameda. The extensionof this disease 10 so many parts of the Stalemay, perhaps, be attributed to some condi-tion in the atmosphere oi which we are ig-norant, but we do know that wherever thegerm Is deposited itis nurtured in tilth anddeveloped where sanitation is deficient.

IN THIS CITY.

Precautions to Be Taken Against DeadlySewer Gas.

Ten new cases of diphtheria were reportedat ; the Health Ofli.e yesterday, and fivedeaths.

A postal card was received. by HealthOfficer Kteney in the afternoon bearing thefollowing language, evidently in a lady'shandwriting: :

Jlr. Jiecuty .- Are you not going to close theschools? Inyour bauds lies the health ot theciiy. The schools aie spreading diplutieriaeveiywluie. Clilldien aie ull.-inline schoolsfrom Un n.iei i,.1 house.. Close the schools andst op Ihe epidemic tbal ls suiely beginning.

I*\IHKWAIt.NKD.Inconnection with the diphtheria fright,

aid while studying the best means to lightthe dl.-ease, Secietary Hoesch of the Boardol Health has come, across some valuablehints in the reports of health departments ino*her large titles. All seem- to agree thatthe most pro. of all causes of disease issewer gas, aud that if some method can beadopted to let this gas escape naturally agiei t i.art of the danger willhave been re-moved.

Flushing the sewers is, of course, the bestpossible remedy if it can be got through.But an idea ihat seems to have been entirelyOverlooked is the ventilation of sewers, Itneeds but the most indifferent inspection ofthe caich-basius anywhere in the city todiscover (hat the lids or covers are nearlyclosed— as Superintendent Ashworth says,stuffed up with debris of some kind orother. The constantly accumulating gasescannot escape, and so are forced into thefeeders and up iuto the houses, causinga very great part of the sickness tliat pre-vails. If these gases could pa-s off wherethey generate the houses would escape, andthe cause of sickness be removed.

Other large cities have reasoned this mat-ter out, and the result has been that wherethorough flushing was impracticable ventila-tion has Oeen resorted to :with nearly asgood results. in London last year the ven-tilation of sewers reduced the city's rate37.00 per cent, lnother cities ithas been aseffective for good.

Wr. Hoesch suggests that the same shouldbe diuo here, and, in view of the tact thatitis so inexpensive, should be done at once.Only a very moderate force would be re-quiied lo go ever the route of main sewersmid liftoff the coveis. Ifneed be, stick anold barrel in the man-hole with both headsknocked out, and let them remain that wayfor a dny or two,4BnSUBB>VMS>>

,QP>U

Alittle good judgment exercised willmakethe workmore effective. Allgases rise—henceif the lid- are lilted at the highest points inall the main sewers, and in the immediateneighborhood the effect willbe more bene-ficial than many times iho same amount ofwork in lower districts.

m

Fond of Fowl.Daniel Hayes ami Edward Burns, young

men, were charged yesterday at the CityPrison, with two petty thefts each. Theyare accused by Airs. Alary Kyan of stealinga number of chickens and ducks. ''ZjSS&S

COMMERCIAL RECORD.WfiDN-ESPAV EVKNIXO,Nov. 12.

BI'MMIIiVOf THE MABKEIS.v-neat quiet. .;.Barley steady.

-Black and Gray Oats higher.Corn again marked up.Rye firm.Hay easy.Buckwheat weaker.Beans unchanged. :.-.;\u25a0: yPotatoes and lons steady. j;;..'-.-Butter and Eggs unchanged.Poultry and i.aiue lower.

*

Grapes plentiful.Cranberries higher.Limes lower.New York Exchange higher.Coal verystiff. .\u25a0" ___

English YVliiiitMarket.Liverpool,Nov. 12.—The spot market is quiet

at 7ssd®7B 7 '/Ml. Cargoes are steady at 38s 6d foroff coast, 37s 6J tor just shipped and 38s fornearly due. ..'jgeMa^feslßßfeßtegMfelWggM^g^

* FUTURES. ..:The Produce Exchange cable gives the following

Liverpool quotations: November, 7s 7il; Decem-ber, 7s 7Vid:

-January, \u25a07s 7Vsd; February. 7s

7V*d;March, 7s 7d; April,7s 6-!id;May, 7s6*!;d.-..,'"\u25a0' ', securities. •",-,:; ". .. ,\ 7

. Loniio.n.Nov. 12—Consols,94 11-16; United StatesBonds

— 4's, 126V4: 4i, 's. 1106:|Silver. 47a' d;Rentes, 95t 10c; bullion into Bank of England,£24,000. \u25a0•\u25a0;."'. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•*\u25a0 *---' '

New York Markets.New York,Nov.12.—United States Bonds: 4's,

r 121: 4Vi's, 103: s Northern ";Pacific. 20%; Cana-dian Pacific. 74 Vi:Central Pacific, 30'i:Union Pa-'1cific,48i-;b; Atchison, 33"5; Wells-Fargo, 135: West-ern Uuiou. 78 Vi: Silver, 102Vi;sterling, $4 sn- _®

'4 86.-' .'•'' '\u25a0-. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ''\u25a0'\u25a0_''-\u25a0'

\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0:'' -2

k. New* York, Not,"' 12.—

Wheat, cash, '$1 06;December, $105. fi'-*',

-•". Flour— Active and excited. \u25a0-.:Coffee— sl7 25.

'..':..:\u25a0';

Sugar—4 .s®si,ic7 Hops-Faclflo Coast, 3G®43c.

•

Hides—l3* r..c.

\';. Copper-Lake.' $16 75. ... ."_- __

'_'T In—Spot, $20 95.

\u25a0

-Lead— Uomestic. $5 20.Iron-sl4.

*-,'; Petroleum— 7Bc. 7A.r -7 .7 7.'.',""-': '-.'. 7.. Chicago Markets. -

'\u25a0-.. Chicago, Not. 12.— 1n Wheat trading was active,

nervous and unsettled. '\u25a0 Some large floor traders

bought moderately at lower prices and :some'sold

on advances, but trading was largely local. % Oper-ators watched Wall street very closely, but|woresuspicious and traded cautiously. Market openedstrong at ffcfl higher, advanced Viebecame weakonreported easing up In tbe . stock .market Intho

East and ;rumored troubles In :money mattersabroad, recovered Vie. fluctuated, and closed Vi*chigher for December and Viehigher for May than

yesterday. Receipts, 829,000 bushels; shipments,353,000 bushels. Rye steady at 67c. Barley quietat 80c.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Wheat, cash, 87Vfcc.Corn— C2CPork-$9 75.Lard-SS 17"/fc.Klbs-$5 50.\u25a0Wblsky-»1 14.

California Fruit Sales..CniCAoo, Nov. 12.—Porter Bros. ACo. sold to-dayat auction four cars of California fruit, as follows!Full crates Tokay Grapes, $2 65®3 40; 'rules

Tokay Grapes, fl40; full crates Muscat drupes,$12,.@1 40; half-crates Muscat Grapes, 80c.

Finn Silver.Quotable at $1 02i...iu.l 03 V. ounce.

..jMexican Dollars.Quoted at 81@83c.

New York I-'xclianjre.

New Tork Exchange. 20c for sight drafts. Thebank gave no quotations for telegraphic exchange

yesterday, owing to the contluued financial panic inNew York.

Shippins Notes.Steamers to sa'i to-day are the Cityof New York

for Panama, tlie Oceanic for China and Japan, theCrescent City forCrescent Cityand the Coos Bayfor LittleRiver. The Humboldt falls :due from

Humboldt Bay, the Umatilla from Victoria andI'uget Sound, the State or California from Port-land, the Newport from Eel Elver, the Wilmington

from Coos Bay, the Willamette Valley from Vaqul-na Bay, tho Coos Bay from Little River and theGipsy from the Salinas Kiver..Tho City of Rio de Janeiro falls due from Chinaand Japan Tuesday.. The ship C. F. Sargent, 1638 tons, loads Coal atTacoma for thrs port; ship Louis Walsh, 1497 tons.Coal at Nanalmo for this port: ship Occidental, 1470tons, Coal at Seattle for this port; British IronharkSlracathro, 1159 tons, Wheat at San Diego forUnited Kingdom,Havre or Antwerp, 40s.

The Argonaut takes for Cork 50,680 centalsWheat, valued at $69,750; Mylomene forDunkirk68,370 centals at $04,009.

Produce Market.FLOUK

—Net cash prices are: Family ex-

tras, $1251*94 50; Bakers' extras. $4 15 (# 4 25:city superfine, $3@3 30; Interior brands, ,$4@l 50for extras and 'i:_.,20 _i bbl for superfine.

WHEAT— Was dull yesterday at unchangedprices. Quotable as follows: No, 1,51 32V.®1 35;

No. 2, $1 3001 31Vi: choice, $1 36V4; extra choice,

for milling.Sl 37V>®1 40; Souora, $1 30<<jil SWA*ctl.CALL SALES— MOBSISO.

Buyer '90—100, $1 35i.i:400, $135%.CALL SALES— AFTERNOON. .

Buyer '90—100, $1 35\_. Buyer season— loo,

$143%: 100, $144.BARI.EV-i'revious prices rule. No.1Feed, sl4B

@1 50: lower grades, $145@l 47.2: Chevalier.$165®1 60 lor standard, $1 40(^1 45 for lower

grades: Brewing, $152Vi@l 62',- "i. ctl for fan: tochoice.

CALLSALES— MORNINO.

Buyer '90— 100, $149% :100. $149%. Buyer

seasou-200, $1 5614: 200, $155%; 500, $1 654*Seller '91-100, $1 11.

CALL SALES— AFTERNOON.

Buyer '90— 200, $1 60%. Ujiyer season-300,

$1 BOH*„oats— Black have again advanced and Gray arescarce and firmer. Quotations are: Black, forseed.s2is2 10 "iictl: common 81ack. 6531 80'. ctl-.No.IWhite, $1 70@l 75: No. 2, $160 ? 1 67'

-Choice, $1 77'*j(si 1 80: Gray. $1 70 ® 1 75:Surprise, *180®1 00; Milling,$1 77Vi @ 1 H'-V-cVl ctl.

CORN— was again marked up yesterday to $135@1371 \u25a0_ ror Yellow and $1 3'.(s\ 40 for White. Themarket seems to be pretty well cornered.

KYE-Quotable at $132'/i®l 35 Vctl, withsalesat $133%.

BRAN—Quoted at $21 50@22 forthe best and $26Vi ton for lower grades and outside brands.

MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at $27®28 Vi ton for thebest and $2_@26 forotlier grades.

CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at *27@28 Vtton.HAY—Easy, heat, »I'-®l6 lor fair to good and

$17®18 for choice: Oat. $12@15; »i.1 oat,$12(oil5; Barley, $8(312: Barley and oat. $10&114 •

\u25a0-'\u0084'.,' and Out. $12016; Alfalfa. $12@13 ft ton.STRAW— Quoted at 70@80c "tfbale.MILLSTUFFS

—Ground Barley, $32@53. The

mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 V ton net. the job-bers charge $27 V. tou; Rye Flour. VWo-vft;RyeMeal, 3c; Graham Flour. 3»:.c; Oatmeal, 4->4c; OatGroats, sc: Cracked Wheat, ;,'40; Buckwheat Flour.6c: Pearl Barley. 4V@4*

,/*c V,lb.

SEEDS— Yellow Mustard. $2 25@2 40 f> ctl:BrownMustard, $2 60@3 v*ell; Flax. $_: 5(Mr2 65; Canary,3(43V-iv tl lb: Airaira, B®SV*ic; Rape, l®2i,4c;Hemp, 3Vfec: Timothy, 6^c.

DRIED PEAS— Niies. $1 37^.®: SOU ctl; Green,$2 75; Blackeye, $1 6d@l 73: Split Peas, 6c V lb.

BUCKW HEAT-Dullat $2132 15 V ctl.CORNMEAL. ETC.—Table Meal. 3'/t&3:'.ie ViIB:

Feed Corn, $30: Cracked Corn, $30 .1 ton;Hominy,4Vic V tti.

LEANS— No further change yesteiday. Bavos,quotable at $3 90@4 $ ctl; Pea. $2 75@3: SmallWhite. $2 609366, Pink,?2(o:2 3:*: Reds, $2 50(gl2 75: l.lmas, $11 76: Butters, $2 60@2 75 *ctl.

POTATOES -Yesterday's wharf tales were as fol-lOWs: Sweets, $1(311 50 v

-ctl in sacks and Sl 50(_.

1 75 inholes: Garnet Chiles, 80c@$l Vt ctl; Bur-bank Seedlings, 650800 for Rivers and $I@l 35 furS.Una.; River Reds, 80e@H; Early Ruse, Ofia'.or;Peerless, ».';\u25a0.".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 flctl for ordinary uud $1(31 10for inns.

onions- Steady at $Mp3 25 ftctl.BUTTER—No further^ change yesterday. The

market continued tirm. Fancy, quotable at 3rVol3Bc%* lb, with sales at an advance: good to choice, -21 1.<$32i, .c; common to fair, 20fti_25c Vtlb: store 1:11:"---ter, In(a,17 !.;;(\u25a0: pickled roIL2DA3OCj firkin,22Vi®26c: Eastern creamer}. 27V2@30c '. Ib.

CHEESE— linn at the advance. Good to choicemild new, 12,ai3c ? lb; fair, ll@lli„!.c;fancy.

nl4c V ll.: Young Americas, 13@15e; casedCheese. Vie additional; Eastern, 1.r.,. 15c -$, It..

POULTRY—Receipts yesterday were too large andthere was a general decline in prices. Turkeyswere In heavy receipt and sold much lower. DressedTnrkevs. I_._io.-: live Turkeys, 17@18c for Gob-blers and 16®17c for Hens; Geese, V- pair,$1 5(K$2:Ducks. $4 su®s 50 for oldand $6 for youug: liens,$4 bOigjS 50: Roosters, young, $4 501c_6: do. old,

.-..n.r Fryers, $4 50: Broilers. $4 for large and S3(.-.

-60 Vdozen for small.

GAME—Ducks sold lower yesterday under largearrivals. Quail. $I®l_'» _• dozen: English Snipe,$1 50®2: Jack Snipe, 50®75c; Mallards, $3 50@1:Canva-nacks, $4®5: Sprig, $2®2 25: Teal, $1 50®175; Widgeon, $1@ • 60: .-mail Dinks. $1'.i.l 25;Gray Geese. $'-'®2 60; White Geese, $1 26@1 50:Irant. $1 25@150: Venison,

—'_ It.; Doves. 50®

75c tin".'-; Hare. $1 50®1 75: Babbits, $150 lorCottontails, and $1 2S@l 37>i forsmall.

EGGS— No furlher ci.an.c to report, except thattrade appears to be quieter. Fancy Eastern. 30cV. dozen: common to choice Eastern, '2:,<£'2.i ...e;California, 35@-12> for store and 45©47i,2c"t-dozen for ranch.

HONEY—Choice White Comb, quolableat 10®lie:do, In 1-lb frames, ]2@l3c; ordinary Comb, B®9c;White extracted, ( _0 L,..c: amber. 6®sV*c V- lb.

BEESWAX -Quotable at 22V«.@25c %""lt'. .FRESH FRUIT— continue plenum!, cheap

and dull. Wine Grapes -.iredivindlingoiit. Cucumbersare higher. Huckleberries, 3®6c rs lb; WisconsinCranberries. $10 1. li.l:Cape Cod Cranberries, $11®II50 *idii:Raspberries, $.-.@13?l chest; Grapes,15@l0c for Muscats, 15@36c fur Verdel.'s, 15@35cfor Rose of Peru. )6@35c for Black Maivoise, 4(>®rm \u25a0 ,- box for Tokay, according tn color, and 50®65ctor Cornlrhon; Wine Grapes, $£@13 ¥ ton: Apples,

a ..re Vt box tor common to good, $1(31 25 forchoice and $1 35@1 60 ror fancy: Pears, $1*.'6@2for large boxes: Strawberries. $.-®lO xl chest torlarge varieties and $15 forLongworths.

CITRUS FRUIT.ETC.—Arrivalof 700 boxes freshLimes and prices are lower. Le nuns are firm.SlCllyLeinoiis. quotable at $7ffiß ? hox; CaliforniaLemons. $i@s; Mexican Limes, $5: Bananas, $1 25r.-.2 60 ij*bunch: Pmeanples. $3(<cs «* dozen. . '-

DRIED FRUITS-Quotations are lur fruitin sacksunless otherwise specified. Evaporated -:Apples(boxes), lie: sliced, 71.-_©^c: quartered. 7c: PittedPlums, llL».,<a>l2Vi,c: peeled evaporated Peaches.22 (5.27 1ie Vlb; bleached Peaches. 10@14c; com-mon suudrled do. 9®llc:bleached Apricots, sacks.14®18c: boxes. IP® 19c Vi &>: White Nectarines,17®18c ¥ lb:California Prunes. 8®10c; (.rapes, 3%(ii!4"i4c V it:Pears, [email protected] *lb lor common andlOtollc for quartered unpeeled Haitletts. Figs, _\_a3'V*c: do, pressed, inboxes. 4(«&5c V lb.

RAISINS—Lasers, fancy, are quotable at $2 15;choice, $'J@2 10: fair to good. $1 76®1 90 flbox,with the usual advance for fractional boxes.

-NUTS—Chestnuts, 12iaI(ailsc: sortshell Almonds,

1i.\u25a0\u25a0..:.. t. It.:papershell do, 1 ©16c; "alnuts, [email protected]; (lo papersnell. 1li._Wl2u>c; Chile Walnuts,9@lOc: Peanuts, [email protected] for domestic; HickoryNuts. 7@Se: Pecans. 12U®14c for small and 16®ISernr large: Filberts, 12M,c;Brazil Nuts. 19@20c¥ lb:Cocoanuts. $. n.i;? 100.- VI'.GETABLES— Cucumbers and Squash willsoonbe gr-ne. Marrowfat Squash, quotable at $10®12f.t3n: Egg Plant. 60®75c » box: Green Poppers,40®BOc *box; lomatt.es. itMKOeV Iox for Bay:Summer Squash. $l(a)l 25 t» boi: Lima Beans,be '_• Ib: Cucumbers. 25W76C V boi; Cabbage,50@80c %. ctl:Feed Carrots. 30@40c; Turnips. 75c:Beets. $1: Parsnips. $125 -Sell: Garlic. 7V.«tlOcVi lb.

-PROVISION'S— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon.

13ls313'~<c ? It.; California smoked Bacon, 9MIOc V lb for heavy and medium, and i.i;l'l'..c V. Ib for light: ISM..®14c for eitra light:Bacon sides, 9%(ailOc "$ It.; Eastern Sugar-curedHams for citytrade. 13Vfe®13%c; California Hans,salt, 121/1(^121 »c V Ib; refrigerator-cured, 13®13»/*c; Lard, tierces. Eastern, all kinds. 9@9Vic;cases, lOftilOtic: California tierces. '9V4@9V40:half-bids, Q\..(i_,'.ir.c; tins, 10c: palls, 10-lb. 10l-_f.do. 6-lb. 10'.4C: kegs, 9"/4«610c ¥ lb; Mess Beef.$7 \u25a0 «-.*: extra mess do, $8 .""-.:>; family do,$11 6(«itl2: clear Pork, $19 60@20: extra prime,$16 50®17; extra Clear. $20®20 50; mess do,$13fnll8 60 * bbl: Pig Pork, '«. keg, kSMSSS:Pigs' Feet, $13©13 60 *bbl; Smoked Beef, lis*®lKflb

HOPS-Flrm at 32Vs@35C for fair and 37i.<)(§40cV lb forgood to choice.

HIDES AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers. 814c:medium. 61/i.c %i lh; light. 5V4c a Ih: Cowhides,6V*c: salted Kip.6c: salted calf, B®9c: dry Hides,usual selection, «®9V4c ¥ lb: dry Kips. ;@9iaC;dry Calf, 9@9i-c; prime Goatskins, 40(i4 each ;medium do. 25®35c: small skins, I0@20c: Deer-skins, good summer. 30(j135i-; medium. 25c: thin,20c V 11.; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10($20c: shortwool, 30®50c; medium, 65®H0c; long wool, 90i-(n>$1 25 VIt*. Culls of allkinds Va less. Butchertowugreen skins sell relatively higher.

TALLOW—Pair to good rendered. M/tile, V lb;refined. 4'/ii@sc: Grease, 2^i@3c s* ». " - - -> WOOL— Fail clips: Humboldt and Mendocinofree, 16^18c: do defective, 14@16c: SacramentoValley Iree. l.tdilSc: do detective, 11.3 :-_',: : Moan-tain free, 12®15c; San Joaquin and Southern, 0(_.lie. Spring clips; Valley Oregon, 2!®23Vic; East-ern Oregon, 18®20c: do fair. IG®l7c -p lb.

.General Merchandise.'BAGS-Calcntta spot, nominal; May and June,

t'fae; Wool Bags, 36®38c; Potato Gunnies, nomi-nal. -\u25a0-\u25a0- :,. . -r \u0084,.-. .\u25a0\u25a0 .-_ COAL-Stiff. Wellingtons, $12 generally asked:battles, $11* ton. . - .

\u25a0 LEATHER—Heavy sole, 26029c; medium andlightdo, 22@25c; Rough Leather, 17®19c; Buff. 12©t4c V foot; Side Leather, 12®14c 9 toot; Call-sklns, 60®75C 'tf lb; Kips, $3(!®60 ft doz; No. 1Harness. 27@30c: Na 2 do. 22@25c » B. v

SUGAR— The California Sugar Hennery quotes,terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Extra Powderedand Fine Crushed, all O^aC; Dry Granulated. BV,,c;Confectioners' A. 6c; Extra C. 5s, 8c: Goldeu C,sVsc Vilb: Bags, Vie more than bbls.. \u25a0 o***vsn*)**f**Ti

Tho American Sugar-

Hennery quotes as fol-lows, terras net casb: Extra fine Cube. Crushed,Fine Crashed and Powdered, 0'- .c 9 Ib; ExtraFine Powuered, 6ii.c: DryGranulated. 6c: AX do,6c; Coufcctiouers* A. s'i.e: White Extra c, 6V«c;Extra C, SU':; Goldea C, 5c Vt a.

San Frnneisco Meat Market,.Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers areas follows:

*-. . •_

BKEP-Flrst'quality. 6c;

-second iquality, 5®

6-V4C: third do, 3i.-«&l*.**.c ''\u25a0\u25a0"•'\u25a0\u25a0="-VEAL—Large, 6®7c: small Calves, 6®Sc_

-MUTTON—Wethers. 7c: P:wcs. 6>,%c.LAMB-Sprlng Lamb. 81/i(i*UCf*lb.PORK— Live Hogs. [email protected] for hard grain-fed;

stock Hogs, 393VaC Vlb; dressed do,6yi®7 Vlb.

j KECEIPT3 OF FUODUCE.Wkdnksoat. Not. 12.

Floor, or 5k«....;..19.648:Hay. tons-

*.': 411 *

Wheat, ctls 43,453 5traw. tons ....... '«Barley.ctls .*. 1.603 Hops, hales

-133

BeansAxs 233. Wool, bis. 120

Potatoes. Sks 6,888 Hides, n0........... I*3

Unions, sss.:- lO.Qulcksllver.flsks... .188

Bran.sks 2,262: Raisins, bis 4,0011Middlings, sks 53Ul

- --.-.\u25a0-"•\u25a0'

; OCEAN STEAMKKS.

Dates of Ilepsrtnre From Ban Franrlsco.

SUN AND TIIIE TABLE.

In Pacinc Standard Time. Computed by TnoutaTkvnln't.Chronometer and Instrument

Maker. 18 Market street.

SHIP I- INTELLIGENCE.

tor Int. HJtipjtiiL'j JntrliiveiLC. see Eight: l\v}_.

Arrived.Wednesoay. Nov 11.

Stmr Los Angeles, Leland, 2iA days from SanPedro: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins ft Co.

Stmr San l'edro, Hewitt,80 nonrs from Tacoma:400 0 tons coal, toSouthern Pac Co.

Stmr San Bias, Johnston, 23 days from Panama;pass and mdse, to W it A Johnson.

stmr Rival, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg;. 350 51 ft lumber, to Pollard *Dodge.

Stmr Willamette, Hanson, 76 hours from Seattle;2700 tons coal, to Oregon Improvement Co.

Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 90 hours from Go-max: 2350 tons coal, to 11 Duusmuir A Co.

Stmr Newsboy, Llebig, 15 hours from Navarro;lumber, posts and railroad ties, to Navarro MillCo.

U Mluir Gedney, Helm,4 days Irom Shoalwater.Bay.

H 1! Mstmr Warspite, Lambton. 5 days from Es-quimau.

Schr Ida Florence, Gnttormsen. 40 honrs fromIversous Landing: 40 cds bark, 35 cds wood, to N

-Iverson. --\u25a0

Schr John Frederick. Beck.l2hours from Bodega;7 bbls uniter, 35 hides, to Ross A Hewlett.

schr Czar, Schmalz, '20 (lavs from Senak Island;46.000 codfish, 3 cs furs, toMcCallum Fishing audTrading Co.

Schr Corona. McAllep, 9 days from Pert Discov- .cry: SUO Mft lumber, to Moore ft Smith Lumber Co.

Schr Christina Stettens. Hanson. 35 hours from

Ames Landing: 45 cds bark, to Bender Bros.Schr Mary Buhue, Jurgenson. 62 hours from Eu.

reka: 210 31 ft lumber, to Charles Nelson.Schr Gotama, Neisou,3Vi» days fin Coos Bay;lum-

ber, to Simpson Lumber Co. .Cleared.. WKtINF-SOAT. NOV 11.

Stmr Karluk, Thomas, San Diego: Kodiak Pack-ing Co. ,__

Brship Fort James, Molgnard, Queenstown; 0WMcNear.

snil.-,1.Wednesday. Nov 11.

Stmr Karlnk, Thomas, San Diejo. .Stmr Laguna. Varneberg.stmr Columbia. Holies, Astoria.Stmr Corona. li.'inuab. Eureka.StmrCelia. Johnson, Coos Bay.Stinr Sauta itosa. Alexander, san Diego. , __ —Ship Edward O'Brien, Taylor, Nanalmo.Br ship Scottish Dales, lllackiuore. Queenstown,Bark Elslnore, Simonson, I'uget Sound.Schr KloKey. lsUkeit, Bowens Landing.Schr DelNorte. Brown. Coquiile.Schr JeuuieTbelm, Olsen, Coos Bay.Schr Jennie Grirnii.Lowe, Point Reyos.Schr Newark. Beck, Bowens Landing.Schr Enterprise. Ingwi rsen, Humboldt.Scbr Occidental. Brandt. Eureka.

Teleirraollic.'point lobos—Nov 12 —10 c. >c

—Weather

hazy: wind calm.Memoranda.

Tersebr Christina strains— Had to cut lines andput to sea onaccount oi rough weather.

Disaster.HUMtorpedo cruiser Serpent foundered off coast

of Spain. Fate of crew unknown.Sl>.lK«*!l.

Oct 11—Lat 4 N,ion21 W.ship Frederick Billings,from New Tork for San Fraucisco.

net 11 Lat 32 M,lou47 W. Brsblp Gen Koberts,from London for San Francisco.

No date-Lat 49 N.lon 8 Vf,Br ship Grassendale,from Newcastle. Eng, forSan Francisco.

IIi-i*\u25a0 laneous.LONDON—Nov 12—The tier ship C IIWatjen, frm

Shields forSan Iraneisco, Is off Lizard returning toPlymouth, withmainmast sprung.

-lbe Brship County of Peebles, before reported,

willreplace four plates.The Brship il.izelliiiuk was paid for to-day as a '

total loss.DninestiO Ports. .-\u25a0*,---

COOS BAT—ArrivedNov 12—Schr Sacrameuto,hence Oct 21.

VACCINA BAY-Sailed Nov 12—Stinr Willam-ette Valley,for San Pranclsco.

POUT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 12—Bark GeneralButler, from Shanghai.

HOQUlAM—ArrivedNov 12-Stmr Point Loma,hence Nov 8.

CASPAR— SaiIed Nov 12-Scbr Alible, for San-

Fraucisco.Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Jewel, hence Nov11; schr

Maxim, heuce Nov 8.BOWENS LANDlNG—Arrived Not 12-Schr

Thereto, hence Nov 7.ASIORiA-salled Nov 12—Schr Orient, for San

Francisco.SANTA BARBARA—SaiIed Not 12—Schr James

Towusend, for Fort Bragg; sclir Lilicboiiiie,for Eu-reka.

PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Nov 12— Schr Hero.EUREKA— Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Navarro, from

Navarro; scl.r FJimrah, Irom San Fraucisco.SAN PEDRO— Sailed Nov 12— Schr Eva, for Eu-

reka.Kustern Ports.

NEW TORK—Cleared Nov 12—Ship St Francis'forSan Fraucisco.

BALTIMORE—SaiIed Not 11-Ship Servia, forSau Fraucisco.

Fnrelirn Port*.-ArrivedNov 9—Stmr City of Para, rr.mi

New York.DUNKlßK—ArrivedNot 10—Br ship Micronesia,

hence July14.ACAPULCO— SaiIed Not10— Stmr San Jose, for

San Francisco.UUATAQUIL—SaiIed Not 12— Schr W S Bowne,

for CiiletaBuena.NANAIMO-SailedNoT 12— Ship Colombia, for

San Francisco.Arrived Nov ll—Bark Seminole, hence Oct 28;

bark Ferris S Thompson, hence Oct 24. 13—BackCorypbenc, hence Oct 26.

imivirt.itions.NEW TORK—Per San Bias—4 pkgs boards, 10 do

cardboard, 2 do cordage, 28 do copper vessels. 10bbls minting Ink, 200 pkgs hardware, 6do Iropvises, 806 do nails. Bdo pulleyblocks, 1 do rattanbrooms, 2 do sheet copper, 10 do staples. 3 do toys.130 do unbleached sheeting, 1 do wickliig,9 doagate wate, 15 do clocks, 4 do curry combs, 3docotton waste, 4 do drugs. '.'5 do handled axes, 160sheets iron, 1pkg notions, 3 pkgs picture frames, 1bbl rye whisky,238 pkgs wire, 3 do spools, 1doshipping tags. 4 do tire benders. sdo varuich, 0 doaxle grease, 122 do coifee mills,3 do canvas, 4 docages, 17 do earthenware. 251 rolls hemp carpet. 2pkgs oilcloth, 3229 do iron pipe, 10 bags rice. 238 .pkgs steel, 5 do shell paper, 1 do tinsmiths' tools,3 d.i wooden shaiie-ruli-rs, 6 do blank books, odocopper. 450 do common soap, 1 cs cigars, 12 pkgsglassware, 200 kegs horseshoes, 10 iron retorts, 31pkgs paint.6 kegs rivets. 424 cs stamped ware, 5pkgs shoe blacking, 3 do Hedge handles, 1do tick-ing. 2 do woodenware, 3cs tunes. .„-

—-«

New York for China and Japan—lcs books. Icy -effects, 9 pkgs household goods, 1cs nils...0n..!/goods.. Europe— 2 pkg. basketware, 15 do cheese, 2docoffee machines, 3 do chocolate and cocoa. 1 cs wool-en goods, lpkg hardware. 28 do canned goods, 3do ironware, 6 do liquors, 84 do oliveoil.50 dosoap, 1 cs printed books, 48 pkgs mdse, 1do spoonsand corkscrews, 5do succory, 107 do wine. 1 *dowoodenware. 1cs silk and linen ware, 1 cs cluth, '1cs woolens.

South America—lca ostrich feathers, 200 bag;cocoa, 37 bags cotfee, 1cs gold dust.

Panama lor Hong-Kong—lcs treasure. »Central America— cs personal effects, 19 bis old

copper. 1pkg wine samples, 023 la.<s coltee, 20 pkgstreasure.

-Mexico—7l9bxs limes. 17 bis pineapples, 1box •-

bananas, 1pkg treasure.SAN PEDRO— Per Los Angeles—7 bxs lemons, 1

bx oranges.Newport—7B sks walnuts, Ics honey, Ics boots

and shoes, 055 sks earn, 06 sks popcorn.Redondo— 33 cs drugs. 1 bulroots, 61bxs lemons.

169 sks walnuts, 1ox fruit17' sks dried grapes, 0sks dried Irult, 1395 sks corn, 5 cs fruit,11cs Elginmilk.. , '*

Hueneme— les eggs. f•\u25a0 \u25a0

-Ventura— 277 cs uoncy, 404 sks beans, ISO sks

walnuts. 3 bis oal it.30 sks asphaltum.Carpentena— 477 s«s walnuts.Santa Barbara— 7 sks crawfish. 21bis lemons.Uaviota— sks beans, 22 sks corn, 10 sks mus-

tard, 1hiapples, 1 hiharness, 29 dry hides, 1 sacswool. 4 bdls pelts. 25 do dried flsh, 6sks crawfish, 1hi butter.

Port Harford—lcseegs, 8 hf tns butter, 10 cscheese. 21 bn green fruit,3bbls vinegar. 6 calves..

Cayucos— l6 bis butter, 7 bides, 5 bills calf skin-*.a coops chickens, Isk 11 bdls green Hides. 1coop \u25a0

turkeys.San Simeon— B9 sks beans, 6 bids 13bis butter, 49

apples. 1coop chickens. 1coop ducks.Monterey—lcs lard. 6 bdls pelts, 35 green bides,

10 bxs apples, 1cs cheese.\u25a0

--Consignees.

Per San Bias—A Venzano: AGherinl; AJ Saenz;Baker A Hamilton; Balfour. Guthrie A Co: \u25a0 BanerBros; Bloom, Bnruch A Co: Carolau A Co; 0 Mich-.ellnl: Cabrera, Kuina A Co; D G Camarinos; Dieck-man ACo: Dunham, Carrlgan &Co; D Giitrnrdejii.v Sou; E J shattuck; EllIlea.I:Ede Saula A Co; pi*. McCullough; Freese A Phillip: Grinned Bros; (1WNoanei Geo 11 Pay A Co; liulse, Bradford A Co;11 Rosenbrocli; J 11 narkhnus: J C Johnson A Co:JHall A Sou: ,1 Uuidstone A Sun; J de laMontanya;J T Wright:J N Tluoco:.i Ivancovich A Co; Leben-baum Bros; Lang ley A Michaels: L Meyer-item:LeCount Bros; LFoard :LBenuull ACo; L FLastreto: *

MA. Well ACo: M Rosa: MS Crlubauin; MGarcia4 Co: Oliver A Co*. Palmer A Key: PM S 8 Co; lt.Martin;Sanborn. Vaila Co; Sherman, Clay ACo; 8Roman: Stevenson A Longweli: The Bancroft Co;The IIUnuaCo; The Stockton MillingCo; ThomasSulllvau; wells, Fargo aCo; tt w Montague A Co; \u25a0

Williams, Dimond A Co: Will 4 Pluck: W LoilzaA Co; Williams. Marvin ACo; W\u% Chong YuenA Co. '\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 '-

Per Los Angeles— Roger Bros; IIDechant; O»tKutz:Paulsen A Earnest: Price, BerlinA Co: E Xlilstlc: IIDotard; Allison, Gray ACo; L Scatena; JFBoyd; Dunham, Carrlgan A Co: Snell. II A Co; 1. :Lohman: Porter Bros A Co: BLevy A Co: CM Volk-mao; schacht, Lemcke AStelner: J MMcMillan; AGain Fruit Co: Mau, Sadler A Co: J McGovern: XDay: Bachnian Bros; Goldberg, BowenA Co: New-mark A Edwards; Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Light-bouse Inspector: Bassett A Hunker; DKcefo A Co; '.ostium A Alexander; Whlttler, Fuller ft Co; J*PThomas; Smith's Cash Store; Vervalln AKuwc; ElsStevens: Grangers' Business Asa'n ;lluimo AHart:Shattuck, Kowaiskv A Co; Sawyer lanulug Co: U SCash Store: MTFreltas ACo; Wheaton ftLuhrs;Felling,Henry A Co; Norton, Teller A Co; J Ivan-covich; C E Whitney ACo; Wells, Fargo ft Co; Ir-'TinBros; Klsdon, Cahen A Co; OB Smith ftCo:.1IIGarratt; 8 Mcllcnry ACo; W ItSumner ACo; ChanMontgomery: Ross A Hewlett: HNTildeu A Co: i:TAllen:Marshall, Teggart A Brorsen; Jones ACo;WIIRouse A Co; Wetmore Bros; Clayburgh A Wai-deck.

THE .M6RNINOr:CALL, SAN FT?ANCTSCO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1800-EIGHT PAGES.6

IHTKAMKR. IIIKJiTINATION. 8

Orrniilrr. ... [China dr Japan.. Nov]

C'ltvof NY. Panama Nov:l^nA»rnlM..lH>ti fntto Nov]Wilamaua) V Var'nuna liar.... Nor]

/inl..ii'lla... Anal,alia Nov]11.. m1.'.1'1l .. on..nit liar.. Nov]P0m0na.,.,. Han iiiaim Nov]I.... .'ilia ... Vie A Pat Sound NOV]Mat*of Oral. Portland Nov!Kur<ra-a ... Han Pedro -Nov)Corona ll' .l-l:Hay.. [Nov]Hanta I'.Oan.. .Hulll)le;jo Nov*.Oregon IPortland Nov*.

Departure at Australian ar.-.m.

, 2p.vli, Ham!Mm:, 9am

I,loam. Sam. 9amI.llami.IOaX

twit.\ **\\

H.W.Large.

L.W.Small-

LV,Largo.

THE WEEKLY CALL is a most acb .ceptabla

--present to send (to A

yourifriends in any locality$125 a year; postpaid.

rKitsoNAi.s-coxTixur.n.

IIYOU ANT Mini CHEAPLY CALLAND1see our 4-room houses for fluOO: 5-room. 1250:O-rooin houses. f1600. KAIN A CO., architects,

1077 Market St., near Seventh. 0c25 3m

BUTTON-HOLES ANDBUTTONS MADE, PINK-D Inglatest style, plaiting. 18 O'l'arrell. se2o tf

/-.OI.o.MI'.AI'S FRINGE AND TRIMMINGMAN-\J utactor.*. 113 O'F.-.rrell. upp. old place. se:6 :im

MAN OF LIMITED MEANS CAN DRESS ASwellas the millionaire by purchasing a mer- •

chant tailor-made nobby sack suit for 15.made by

a incrchant tailor for f3O. ORIGINALMISFITCLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post am! Dnpont sts. _

PBKB3MIICitS.

S~urr«rsiADE in theTatkstHstyle FROMO $5 up: goods and everything fouud, f15. andmade in24 hours. 115 Stockton it a"»I«Til.LADIES WISHING TO HAVEELEGANT-A Iy fittingsuits made, handsomely draped, forto. or with goods, making and trimmings for 15,call on JIRS. MoItKIS, 732 & Geary st. no971*

ISS ELLA HARDEN. DRESSMAKING PAR-lors, 917 Market st.. Room 10. nop «t»

MKS.IILUNKALL'SDRESSMAKING PARLORS,519 O'Farrell; Satisfaction guaranteed. oc2l lin

1.'LEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE FROMli$3 up. 320 O'F'arrell sL oc2ll lm

ILUGAIXII.YFITTING SUITS MADE, 11AND-X-. sumely draped, from $5: perfect fit. MISSAGNES KELTER, 867 Mission St., near Fifth, ul tf

STYLISH DRESSMAKING PARLORS; PERFECThi; line work;reasonable. 23 Sixthat. oc.fl lin*7OWNS CUT,STITCHEDANDDBAI'EDFOB S3;

K> latest fashions; perfect fit; S.T. *toylorsystcmtaugbt. MRS. L.P. WVANT. 11 Gear* St. 0c26 If

ME. GREEN, 528 GEARY ST.: FIRST-CLASSlit and work; suits J55 up. "i'-.*>lmo

mHEEVEN IIL'I.LETIN,PRICE REDUCED1to 15 cents per weok, delivered bycarrier to anypart of the city:the Bulletin Is the best, oldestaud largest evening paper published on the coasi;

orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive

prompt attention. Oillce 022 Montgomery St.

DRESS-CUTTING AND DRESSMAKINGschool— Youare tnught mmake a dress from be-

ginningtoend; the same system fora lady that atailor uses lor a man. W. H.CLOSE A son, 203

Powell st se3U 6m

JUST OPENED-DRESSMAKING PARLORS BYfirst-class dressmaker from the EasL JIISS

HELEN M. RECK, 720 Sutter St. se2B 3m

DRESS-Cl TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BYauthentic French tailorsystem. 810 Pos*-]elsoin

OMUiD ftD¥EBTISEBErr&~OAKLAND KEAL STATE.

OAKLANDAGENCY—ADVERTISEMENTS ANDsuliserlptlons received at the Oakland Crunch

Office of Thk Moknisq Call, SaT Broadway, nearSeventh st. oace hours 6a. v. to :t r. m.

X*l.>-iiAND EASY TERMS—A FINE NEWt\£o— OU modern 2-story house of 7rooms: lot29x132: street work all done and a first-class loca-tion. HUGH M. CAMERON, 479 Ninth st., Oak-land. nol3 cod tw_ftQAH BLACKSMITH-SHOP IN OAKLAND;(JfOUU. fronting on two of the principal ave-nues: within 3 blocks of Postoffice: monthly re-ceipts 300. Vf. E. BARNARD A;SON, 483 NinthSt., Oakland.

'nol3 tf

OtOIMI LOT 25x100: 5 MINUTES' WALKJ)tlUt'. from Broadway. WILLIAMJ. DINUF.I*:.

Oakland. oc.t) TbsuTu tf

5 |En LOT 60x140: 10 MINUTES' WALK•CtIJU. from Fruitvale Station. WILLIAM.1.DINGEE, Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tr

f_.Rr_l_ LOT 32x118 ON LINE OF ELECTRIC«JrUUU. road. WILLIAM J. DINOEE, Oak-land; ocllo ThSuTu tf

fflOhh LOT 30x90 ON LINE OF PIEDMONTtJi/UV. cable road; 7 minutes rrom Broadwaydepot. WILLIAM.1. DINGEE. Oik. gOTbSnTOttw"I* III) LOT 25x100 AT OAK-Slßlllll STA-OA->-t-'U. tion. WILLIAMJ. DINGER Oak-land. OC3D ThSuTu if

Ci IQ-"-.d BEAUTIFUL NEW 4-ROOM COT--3D lOOU. taje; • lot 27:8x89. WILLIAM J.DINGER, Oakland. oc3o TbSnTn tfcjOlflfl COSY LITTLE 6-ROOM COTTAGE:imSIIUU. lot 50x140. WILLIAM.1. DINOEE.Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tl

dgOCAA ELEGANT NEW EASTLAKE COT-C

—OUU. tage of 5 rooms ami bath; 2 blocks

from Clinton Stuion. WILLIAM .1. DINGEE,Oakland. ocSO ThSuTui.)..ai| EACH—2 BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOMlj*

—C cottages 1 block from San Pablo aye.

WILLIAMJ. MIKE,Oakland. i i'3'lThSuTu tf

00.-Ojl ELEGANT NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGEt^OuUU. near Adeline Station. WILLIAM.1.DINGEE, Oakland. oc3o ThSuTu tt

JOTS, $400 TO 600: 20 MINUTES FROJI 7TH-. and Broadway. F. ____________________ Golden Gate 12 tit

SAN PABLO AYE.AND TWENTY-SIXTH ST.—O Lot 65 feet on San Pablo and 160 feet onTwenty-sixth, for sale at sacrifice; only $7000. L.L. SALSBURY, 475 Niuth St., Oakland, formerlySalshury A Fitzgerald. noilOJ(l[| PER LOT: EASY TERMS; SURROUND-"4PtIUU cd by the most elegant homes in Fruit-vale; only 2 blocks from the station aud 1 blockfrom the electric railway on F'rultvale aye.. andonly 200 feet Irom the new electric railway onEast Fourteenth St. See A. R. DOW a- CO. atonce, Twenty-third Aye. station. East Oakland.Free local trams to the oitice. nol lmffi1CXIiCOTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS; PAPERED;OIC-iiU. newlypainted; brick louudatlon. YY.E. BARNARD *SON, 453 Ninth St., cor. Washing-ton, Oakland. nol if

ft lAA BARGAINS— LOTS IN BROADWAY0 iUl'.Y'illaTract, well located, near car lilies;tract fronts on New Broadway, Oakland's mainstreet: only a few lots at this price; terms $15cash and flO monthly. See 11. B.PIN NEY. 404Ninth st.; Oakland office open until7 p.it.0c29 tf

Q.> IllLEVELLOT. 25x126, IN BERKELEY;-10. side walked: handy tostation; $J cash. f5

monthly:1000 other lots; allkinds; scud for maps.CHAS. A. BAILEY,owner. 20 Montgomery. 0c22 tfglil- A SNAP: $125 WILL BUY A LOTVX—O. only 10 minutes' walk from local trains,surrounded l.y'thd most elegant houses InOakland;only $25 cash and $10 per mouth: see on tier atonce. I.s. SHERMAN, Twenty-third Avenue sta-tion. East Oakland; local trains take you to theoffice. ociti liv

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE;'Eifta! llshed 1871 sole agents for the Goldeu Gate

Tract and Broadway Terrace.Lots 450 to $000; \._ cash payment: Pars

Golden Gate Tract. aLots 500 to$650: >,i cash payment; Christiana

Tract, Berkeley.Lots only $125: $25 cash payments: the cele-

brated Bell Ranch. Decoto.Rich land; $350 per acre; V_ cash: the cele-

brated Hem me Orchard, San Leandro: price $300per lot: ._ cash.

E. W. WOODWARD A CO.. 902 Broadway, Oak-land.

San Francisco offlce, CAKNALL-FITZiII'GII-

BOPKINS COMPANY. 624 Market sL QCI4 lmToilSALE IN TERMINALTRACT. PIEDMONT,X situated at terminus of Piedmont Calile-road, lnthe most desirable portions of the Piedmont dis-trict; has a Iroutage on cable-road of 727 feet:ground elevated, and of justsufficient grade to giveevery lot a magnificent, unobstructed view Of theharbor, the. Golden Gate, San Francisco and oak-land; streets graded and cement sidewalks laid;city water piped to property; 15 minutes' ferrytrips between San Fraucisco ami the TerminalTracL The 'terminal Tract ls the cream of Pied-moi.t. Inquire or E. A. HERON, 1050 Broadway,P. O.Box 282. Oakland, Cal. oc!4 lm

LOTS ON PIEDMONTAYE.28:6x140 FT., $100.$4.'.0: 1 lot at Golden Gate, 2 blocks from sta-

tion. 50x125 ft., soutb front only $600: easy terms.SALSBURY A FITZGERALD.475 Ninth St.. Oak-laud. OCi tfC/Y CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALLi.t'Itor four uioulhs to auv part of the UnitedState.--

OAKLANDKIIAHDINIiAMIROOMS.

IJARE CHANCE—TOILET.'A MODER^TsTOKYXIhouse of 10 rooms, situated In Oakland, onNorth Center St., bet. Aand B; only 3 blocks fromBerkeley local, and 3 from horse cars and 7 fromcable: fine barn and chicken-bouse: ail will beleased for$25 per month. Apply at once at 112North Ceuter st. \u25a0 uo!2 7tTilANICURF;—FINGER-NAILS BEAUTIFIED ATl'l1056 Market at.. Oakland, Iv an artist an3l tf

FOB SALE.

ONES' BAZAAR,COR. NINTHST.,KEEPS THElargest stock of dolls toys, wagons, tricycles,

fancy goods, and prices the lowest. oc2l lm

ALAMEDA HBTOISETOALAMEDA KEAL ESTATE.

at~A~4t\ HOUSE ANDLOT; CORNER; 31x104.•©••Mr. f2::oo-Coltaga 6rooms; $300 cash, bal-ance $20 per month.

$3600— Cottage 7 rooms and bath: lot 50x140;$500 cash, balance Installments monthly.

$5700— Klegant cottage; new; 7 rooms; lot 50x150: part casta.

$1250—Choice lot; 70x150.$1400— Fine corner lot: splendid water view;

COx11.0.31 acres of beautiful table land In the vicinity of

Fruitvale. Oakland; worth $1200 per acre: willhesold for $800 an acre: excellent opportunity forsubdivision: terms to suit. *

Apply to THUS. A.SMITH*CO.. 1001 Park St.,Alameda, or R. S. FALCONER, 12 Montgomerystreet. n0137tdl**>;;/l{lSPLENDID COTTAGE OF 7 ROOMStS'OOUU. and bath: lot 70:6x150: terms easy.ApplytOJOSEPH A. LEONARD. Cor. Park St. andCential aye., Alameda. oc3o tf(r*9'Jl|fl $300 CASH. BALANCE $25 PERtC'-.iIUU. mouth; lot 40x150; cottage; 4 roomshigh basement. No. 493

$3000— Lot 40x150: Cottage of 5 rooms and bath;flue garden and lawn; $1000 cash, balance $30 permontn. No. 481

$3250— L0t 37i6x120: new 2-story house or 7rooms and hath; fine marine view; $500 cash, bal-ance $40 per month. No, 482

$4000 -Lot 50x150; cottage of 6 rooms and bath,with stable; aX W. corner; $600 cash, balance 20per month. No 414

$4500— Lot 37:6x140; new 2-story bouse; 7 roomsandbath; $1000 cash, balance $40 per mouth. 491

$4700—Lot 37 -.6x100; new 2-story house or 7rooms and batb, on Central aye.; $1000 cash, bal-ance 50 per month. No. 505

$5000— Lot 69x149: cottage or 8 rooms and bath,with store, barn and orchard; a SYV. corner. 411

$6840— Lot 115x200: ('ounce of 9 rooms andbath, windmilland tank; easy terms. No. 496$7000— Lot 80x200: cottage of 8rooms and bath:fine garden, lawns, etc. ; best neighborhood ;a bar-gain. , . No. 18

Bargains Inbuildinglots Inall parts of Alameda,also house to let and money to loan, by 11. p.MOREAL *CO., 1428 Park st., Alameda, and 402Montgomery st.. San Francisco. 0.-ni tr

lOA'llCOTTAGE4ROOMS: STREET SEW-tS> ISUtr. ercd: $200 cash; balance easy terms.

$1600— 4-room bouse, with wind-millana pump;lot 60x140; $500 cash; very easy terms.

$4800 -Elegaut new 2-story bouse of 7 rooms;easy terms. \u25a0\u25a0

-_.. \u25a0 .

$12,000— Three houses; now renting for$100 permouth; send for particulars. .1 Several desirable places to exchange forconntryproperty. JI'DD.IIANLEV A CO..1506 larkst.l7tt

. ALHEDAA BOOMS AM) HOUSES.*VTICELY FURNISHED SUNNY FRONT ROOM-li on Enclnal aye.,' Alameda; half block from'Versailles Station; over bakery.

-noil

: BERKELEY ItEAL ESTATE.

LOTS INGOLDEN GATETRACT,$400 TO $600.iV. BOEGLE, Uoldeu Gate station, on Berkeley

broad-gauge. . ._ ... -.- . ... . no12 6t

IfOR HOMES FOR INVESTMENT; LOTS IN!the Golden Gale Tract. F. BOEGLE, Golden

Oate. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.-...-\u25a0..•\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084:n0126t

BUY LOTS INTHE GOLDEN GATE TRACT. F.BOEGLE. Golden Gate. ..„....- no126t

BEBKELEY ItOOMS AND HOUSES.

I^OR RENT, ATNEWBURY STATION,BERKEley,new two-story bouse of 7 rooms, hath and

modern Improvements; 2 minutes from station'$25 per month. including water. Call at the prem-ises, or on the owner, A.11. MEIIUILL,SOS Bryant•L,city. . -0C 29 •

_____tO_t__-S. \u25a0

OLIDATGOODS ON WEEKLY PAYMENT? ATHastern Clock Co.. stock ton st. nol33m

\u0084*,;- MARKP.T-if.-BEST 11. ;

149 Ilai.-st improved machine; work guaranteed.

IRS NlIV ..o illS FOR IHANKSUIMNG—• i'5-ir; niltest New England mlnce meat, OOc: 1-Bnil-tares lOe; •'> Its best new citron, lemon and7,7 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 pi-el, *1, only 20c per lb: 14 lbs best newcurrants, fi; 12 lbs best new Muscatel raisins,*i-'6 Its best new mixed nuts. $1; 7 lbs

best new California walnuts, $1; 10 Itsbest new German prunes, $1; 8 Its bestFrench prunes, fl: 21 Its best new figs,tj. 16 Its best dry granulated sngar. fl:20* lbs light brown, fl: Dupce's best Chicago

hams. l.'c per It;Cn.eag" sugar-cured Hams, lie per

ir every ham warranted: best Point Keyes butler70c per roll;.Mission fresh eggs (warranted I, 40c» dozen, ranch eggs 35c a dozen, very clu'lee eggsaoc- .-1liurtank potatoes, l'/ic a It;New Yorkrreaiu cheese. 2 Its for 25e; 58 fresh soda crackers,10c: Point Reyes firkin butter, best in the stale.\u25a0-ileal!: this -ear's pack new jellies, only 15c acan. of RUBINSUN & KNOX, cash grocers. 1910and 1912 Market St.. cor. Rose aye.. and 900Valencia St.. cor. Twentieth. nop SuTuTh, • IIIIES-CLL'FF BROS., WHOLESALEM ana retail grocers; tiie oldest established andmost reliable house on the Pacltic Coast: teas andcoffees a specialty; no chrvwei or crockery-; bestgoods at lowest prices: country orders packed andshipped free, 9 and 11 Montgomery are.. 40 and42 Fourth sL, 409 and 411 Montgomery are., 401Hayes sL ____{

""'" "" •

ll' DON'T SELL EVERYTHING, BUT COM'* pretty near it. If you want any kind of goods

and want them at tho right prices and oneasy terms,11 will pay yon to callon the Chicago Clock Cora-pany, 1710 Marketat oca SuTuTh Sm(Ar_r\ AAApremiums— yon $5 you canJJpUv.i't'l' get 6or the best European Govern-ment bonds, tearing Interest and having 21 prem-ium redemptions vinuallyup to $50,000: noblanks;legitimate and safe investment: call or send forprospectus. M.SALOMAN. 7-7Market.n2 STTh 3in

"PACKING. SHIPPING. MOVING FURNITURE-I E. KLELTtii.cor.of Geary and Larkinsls.nT tlin

\ LL"PERSONS RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE--2\ duced by Dv Bon Anti-obesity Tea. A.H.SMITHiCO.. Agts.Grant aye. A Geary. SuTTh 6m

Ci I PCM FOR CABINETS; PULL LENGTH:\u25a0iT 1.OlIGodeus' Art Studio, 10 Uth. aS I'uThIt

'

DEAR UNCI.E-ll YOU SUFFER THOSE INrerun! rheumatic pains call and get relieved at

512 Larkln st.. nr. Eddy; don't forge! It.olSeodlt*

CILOSING-OIT KALE—ENTIRE STOCK FI'RNI-;ture. bedding and upholstery below cost fornext

HO days on account of retiring from business, F.HUFSCHMIDT &SON. 101.1 .MarketSt. oc2tt 15teod

VTOTICE—MY WIFE. MRS. ANNIE PAVITZA.is having left my bed and board without cause I

hereby notify all dealers that Iwillnot bo responsi-ble for any debts incurred by her. GASPABPAVITZA. 11012 »t*

T^oFyING AND ENLARGING-FIRST-CLASS;

Val low prices. HOUSEWORTH, photographer, 1Fourth si., cor. Market. nn!2 7t

*, SPECIAL NOTICE 1ROM THE BERLIN.'\ Cloak and Suit House to the effect that this is

\u25a0 positively the last week of the great Fire Sale, andthat ail goods. 11. niatter how slightly damaged, willbe sold at an immense sacrifice. We have also thepleasure toinform our customers and the publicgenerally that we have purchased thr .ugh oureastern agents $20,000 worth of the finest class orimported cloaks at a discount of50 per cent offregular prices for spot cash. Those goods com-prise the latest Styles In ladies' ulsters, jackets,

wraps and misses' coats; also #10,000 worth of thefinest class of London-dyed sealette three-quartersacks, ranging in price from $5 to f25, worth from$10 to $50; 5011 jersey waists lroin 115 cents to

fl.'\u25a0*'. worm from 75 cents toft. These goods areal;of the newest and latest styles, and are certainly

the finest lot of goods ever offered In tills city;25ladles' suits from $5 to $20, worth from 10 10 $.;.",.Come, see and 01 in-'for yourselves tn the BERLINCLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 23 Grant aye., Sun1rancisco^ noillit

UkOF. HE FILIPPE'S "SIMPLIFIED PRACTI--1 tr,. method of Spanish": indorsed by the Span-ish Royal Academy and adopted by the best insti-tutions; price $150: a similar work published inFreneb. THE BANCROFT CO. oe2B tf

ALAVERITE—COMPLEXION BATH. WILLJ\ • remove wrinkles, pimples and rreckles, or nocharge; create preparation. Call :.25Vg Gear,-. lXiI> ALL-ROOM AND FANCY DANCES TAUGHT.1> IRYINS" Dancing Academy. 1*27 Mlsslon. no7 3in

U.MNIIISAI.OINTMENT WILL CUKE THEworst forms of skin diseases: never known to

fall. .1. 11. YYIDBEK,agent, cur. Third and Market,drogglsL noli 3t»"TNSON BROS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS :-"V naperlng, whitening, mixed paints, varnishes,millpaper, brushes, etc. 808 Larkiu SL noll3in

M JOOST BKOS.. HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND.coalyard. 6006-18 Cough st. noil 3m

KINDLING WOOD AT FIRST COST, $2 26 PERload. Send orders to Truckee Box Factory,

.lirtb and Berry sts. noil 3tpATAKRH POSITIVELY RELIEVED BY ONEXJ application, and permanently cure. byusing Uul-. versa; olntmenL J. 11. IDBER, agent, Third and.-.;.. :-Is.;druggist. null3t*

UNIVERSAL OINTMENT F<>K ALL SKINIeruptlous:£it removes alluglyblotches, pimplesand redness of the skin, cooling the irritation andmaking the skin sot and fair. J. 11. YVIDBEP., drug-gl*t,cur. Third and Market, agent. noil3t«\Tf:ky important to everybody—\ $2 to $3 hard cash paid formen's good cast-off

pants. 01-'

7, Lacuna sb ;send nostal-card aud 1willcall. nolo 7t»

GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN BEVJ made by purchasing a inercliaiit tailor-madebusiness suit for $15. made hv a leading merchanttailor lor $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHINGPARLOR?, 1 01. Post and Dupout sts.

. / IOME IMMEDIATELY AND SAVE TROI'RLE.V. and exponas by buying a merchant tailor-madedress overcoat for $12. made bya Chicago merchanttailor for $28. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHINGPARLORS, cor. Post ami Dnpont sts.

<•\u25a0* "(IlOK ADOZEN CABINETS WITHONE i* £?—

ttU beautiful colored picture and gilt frameat WILSON'S Gallery. 22 Kearny st. niy2s Urn• CCO DION PLEATING DONE AT JIME

P.. U0L'8.509 Sutler formerly 118 McAllister);branch office. MME. HICHADX'.116 McAllister, tfT>RIYATE hi'ili, IN CONFINEMFNT. 00l1Poison -:.. MRS. M.E. ROGERS. Midwife. aS tfT ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE. LOWESTIiprice; easiest terms on new and second-handfurniture and carpets, stoves and ranges; highest

\u25a0 price paid for second-baud goods; opeu evenings.1017. 1019, 1021. 1023 Mission SL, beL Sixth andj-eveuth. J. NOONAN. au7 tf1 ADIES, SEND FOR OUR PAMPHLETS-I.have something new which willsave you trou-ble: price $5. Address KIKKYVOUDHARD RUB-BER CO.. Market and Jones, 4th floor, Room 121.San Francisco: send stamp; lady agents wanted. Ott

IJi.RTRAIiS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK,crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por-

trait Co.,_1221 Market St.. T.J. O'BRIEN.M'gr. 20 tt

IMPORTED SILK SHAWLS AND NOVELTIESDisss mating par. or.-. 317 Phelan Bldg. nog lm

A-. KEARNY.ROOM <>. YOUCAN BORROWmoney at low rates; private rooms lor ladies: .

fledges for sale; lake elevator. au7 tf

ON THEINSTALLMENTPLAN-DRESS-GOODS,ellZa, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also carpets,

lurnlture, lace-curtalns. blankets and foldiug-bedsat M.FRIEDMAN A CO.'S, 228 and 2.10 Stocktontt. Why pay ready money wben you can buy Juscas cheap by making a small cash payment down,balance weeklyor monthly 7 An inspection of ourstock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail forM' ils or samples promptly aitended to. 228 and:.0Stockton, and 237 lost: open evenings. apl2tf

ANNAJENNESS MILLER UNION SUITS, $2 25up. M.11. OBER. 332 Sutter sL nol 8m

CCRTAINS CLEANED SOc A PAIR; LACESIand caps. etc. 524 Geary st. nol iin

MRS. COOL, DENTIST, NEW CHRONICLEBuilding: all tranches of dentistry practiced;

polishlngainl beautifying the teeth a specialty. 2B lmpIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY;lIALFIhour 25 cents. 931 Market, Room 32. mylg 12. v

J~~OR A SHORT TIME ONLY—THE "ACME'Portrait Company willmake a $15 lire-size cray

onportrait lor.fa. 77 Fourth st. oc2S lm

PAR IlES TIIATARE GOING HOUSEKEEPINGwillfindItto their advantage to call and see my

prices ln furniture, carpets, folding-beds, stovesand house-furulshtng goods; cash or payments:country orders solicited. Allgoods are specialties.A runSON'S, 1310 aud 1312 Stockton SL, open tillOr. m. oc'2B 6m

CAST.OFF CLOTIIINO —JEWELRY BOUGHTVy andsold: highest price paid. 1123i,g MarkeL tt

REST EASY AND SAVE HONEY, AS WE HAYEtrousers of the latest designs and styles for 1,

made by the best merchant tailors for $*i to $10.ORIGINAL MISFITCLOTHING PARLORS, cor.Post and Dupont sts.

MRS RUS. NORRIS, DRESSMAKER, LATEWhite House Dressmaking Co.. 1012 Ge»ry.o2slf

ELEGANT MINLET DRESSES AND COSTUMES;Xicountry orders taken. 121 Stockton. 0C25 lm

THE EVENING BULLETIN,PRICE RED! LEDto 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any

part of the city: the Bulletin Is tbe best, oldestand largest evening paper published on the coast;orders by postal-car 1 or otherwise will receiveprom attention. Offlce 622 Montgomery st.

ORDERS TAKEN: LESSONS GIVEN INFRUITami Bower painting. 230 Kills st. 0c23 lm

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOX CAST-OFF CLOTHIng.gold, jewoiry. hooks. KLFUN,100 Slxtu.*.:

fn BRILLIANT,dealer IN dress GOODS,I. flue cloaks, carpets, furniture, household goods,etc.. sold on easy payments. 209 Mason ocl 3in

QUIET HOJIE INCONFINEMENT; 16 CAPP ST.,15lh A Howard. MRS.P.RKWF:R.mldwlfe.2l lin

BE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BYpurchasing a merchant tallor-inade 3or 4 but-

ton cutaway suit, suitable for business or dress. for$20. made byan artist tailor ror$40. ORIGINALMISFIT CLOTHINGPARLORS, cor. Post aud Du-pout sts.

/'AL. CARPET-SWEEPER IS TIIEBOSS: ALLt.J kinds repaired at FIGER'S. 310 Sutter st.oc 153mPUBLIC LOAN OFFICE. 770 MISSION ST.,NR.

Fourth, loans any amount on diamonds. Jewelry,pianos, etc.: low rates. Telephone 5253. ocl9 3moT/OLDING BEDS

—EXAMINE OUR NO. 1001

X mirrored with largeplate 18x40-. walnut, oak andcherry-, cash price elsewhere $65: our Installmentprlco ouly $50. M. FRIEDMAN A CO.. 228-280ttoe ton and 237 Post: open evenings. ap!6 tt

BEFORE BUYINGELSEWHERE SEE II ITSbargains; you can buy all kinds of furniture:

folding-beds a specialty. 916 Market st. oc!8 lm

SUITS TO ORDER $15 ANDUPWARD. HENRYPLAN/.,merchant tailor, 625 Geary st. oclS 3m

MRS. K. McANDKEWS, FINE MILLINERY:iiewfall stock; reasonable. 400 Geary. ois lm

BOOKS AND MUSIC BOUND AT SHORTnotice; reasonable. 211 Geary oc!7 lmo

PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGEDINCRAYON;SAT-Istactlon guaranteed. 313 Geary st. ocls lin

COMFI AND HAVE YOUR PILLOWS ANDfeather bods filled by OWKX McCABE,870 Mis-

sion St.. cor. Fifth,Pioneer Feather warerooms. lm

FOR A STYLISH. WELL-FITTING SUIT TOorder go to SCIIEIHLI,639 Clay sL oclO tf \u25a0

ACCORDION PLAITING (GENUINE): ALSOpinking,stamping and buttonholes. 137 Sixth.

PIONEER CARPET- BEATING MACHINES Datbo best work. J. SPAULDIN'U A CO., 353 To-

bama »L; telephone 3040. aplitf

CARPET-CLEANING,. 30 PER YARD; CHEAP-eta and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELLa

CO.. 230 Fourteenth sl ap2tf-

lIVSTEAM CARPET BEATING AND RE.VO-rating works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 and 28Eighth st. G. 11. STEVENS, proprietor. JyO Om

YOO CAN BOY VOCE FURNITURE ON IN--sUllinents; easy terms. BARE BROS., 822 il. 124 Hayes st.. bet. Franklin and Uough. mristt

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUTbeating; refittingcarpets a specialty. CONKLIN

KBPS- 333 Gulden Gate are.: telephone 2126. 13 ct

Wr AISTS CUT,FITTED,BTITCIIEB,COLLARS" sleeres in: skirt cut. stitched, braid draperybelts put on;$3. MME. MICHAUX.116 McAlllstr.

INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR-ljderby WILLIAMMcPHUN. 1195 JiarkeL 24 lt_:

MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES: EVERY De-scription of collateral; .old gtld and silver

bought. CoLEMAN'S. 41 3d St.. Ban Francisco. I!l3!>AKPETS CLEANED CHEAP. . STRATTON *

WIIELDEN.4S3 Stevenson st. *- se2s tf .DIVORCES, WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY,

Attorney, 83 Murphy Building. 12 tt

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