IIUK IN ALL THINGS.

I'lln.i lIOUBKK Marston,

Unto mini'ear Iset aralthful shell.Inn. as of oiil. it nilgaire:.ear.*iß to me

The very* no!-'.- of the far-offsen.And thrill ot si'lrlt with Its fluctuant spellliliI11. Hit'-''.!'- .'\u25a0:'•* there prew :l11-1:.•!.-.

lit Love's vol.c.whispering low and tenderlyinmines so dear init tlieymust ever be

Unspoken, save what heart to heart may tell;And hearing In the shell those tones divine.

Where once iheard the sea's iow sounds conrer,Isaid unto myself: "This life of thins

lie:.is nottalnii then which Is net part ofHer,

And all sweet things that tomen ministerComes i.'it from Love, who makes Her heart his

\u25a0brine."—Near Eastland Magazine, July.

THE APPLE BEE.

BY MRS. MARY R. P. HATCH.

rconc'iffttf ]•"The old meddler! How dare she speak

of Portia Kami, at all."•"Why, is she too good to bespoken of?'Iasked, laughing a little.

'"She's tin angel!' he said, a. d he lookedso sad Ipitied him, for Iseemed to see itall. A woman is an an ;el only to the manwho loves her, and his looks showed plainlyenough that he thought she didn't love him."

'Tell me, Rastos.' Isaid."'There isn't much to tell.Jerusha. She

Is rich and handsome, and high-born andproud, an 1 Iam no match for her.'

""Idon't see that,' said 1,proudly, 'youare well-born ami handsome, with prideenough, Ihope, and as to money, you'll

have '.he farm sometime, and for the presentyou've gut youth and Strength. A true-hearted woman marries a man for what heis, not for what be has.'

'Thank you, Jerusha,' said he, and hisface looked brighter. 'There's PhilanderSmith a-coniing, and Mainly; Iknow by theway the horse wheezes up the hill. Herethey arc. How d'ye do, Mainly, your cheeksare as red asa pippin. I've a hall mmd

—no—

well, then, 1wont.' he said, as be helpedher from her seat behind Philander on thestead y old gray horse.

"'What a man you be!' said Handy,laughing at his nonsense.

"In a little while the room was almostlull. Great baskets of apples stood downthe middle, where each filled a tray. Nearlyevery one bad fetched a sharp knife audthey fell to work right away so as to getthrough and go to dancing. Sometimes aspark and his girl would pare from the sametray and then there was a deal of whisper-ing. It made a pretty sight anyway, so

any bright eyes and ribbons and brassbuttons, and one that you don't often seenowadays.

"Father and mother were in the keeping-room with some of the old people and Rastuswas everywhere joking and laughing withthe girls. You could see lie was a favoranil1didn't wontler, for he was handsomeand tall and straight, and had a way of say-ing just the right thing always.

"Mistress Randolph hadn't come, butIhoped she would, forIwanted her to seelinn in his new suit. It was blue broad-cloth with bras- buttons, cut high in theneck and light Inthe sleeves, with a starchedcravat ami handsome frills edged with reallace at the bosom and wrists. He bad silverbuckles to his shoes, and, indeed, he was asfive as need I.e. Philander Smith had on anew suit, too, but it didn't have the easy setthai Rastus' bad, ami a- for his collar, itwas so stiff and high that be couldn't turnbis head without drawing it down or up. Ipitied him before the evening was over, Insears got red with the sawing of his dickeyacioss them.(jf"At last we heard the squire driving upover the frozen and in his new 'leathernconvenience.' Itwas the only one in town,so 'twas ea-y telling him. People mostlyrode the old way on horseback, the womanon a pillion behind the man. The squirewas a rich man and usually led the fashion,mid now the young men all hustled out tohelp the squire unhitch his horse so as to seeihe new 'convenience.'

"Rastus mentioned our names to eachother, for Mistress Randolph had cine withthe squire and his wife; and we both curt-sied, and then Ihelped her off with herpelisse ami bonnet.

"Icouldn't tell how it was, but Icouldsee that she wasn't like the other girls, andIlaid itto her bringing up, but Iknow nowit was because she was better born. Shewas pretty spoken and quiet, but shecarriedher bead so stately, and her way of walkingwas different

"1 remember her hair was dressed highover a cushion, and across it in little waveswire .string- of something that MainlySmithsaid were glass beads, but Iknew they werejcarls. Her gown was of plum-coloredflowered silk, made with a tunic looped up

. over a satin petticoat and she wore high-heeled shoes that were different from any Ibud ever set before.

"Other girls in the room had eyes as brightand cheeks as rosy, but after all she was agreat deal handsomer, aid Ididn't wonderat Rastus, not the least bit."Icould sec that Mandy Smith looked

vexed that Mistress Randolph sh-nild bedr*ssedso grand, for she was as fine as afiddle berself. She wore a new worstedgown with *» waist not longer than yourfinger and leg-.f-iiiiitlon sleeves that madeher look three times as broad as she oughtto,but she didn't compare with the squire'sniece.

"'How fine she looks," said Mandy to me.'Linsey woolsey's good enough for MissDooliUle, why aim itfor her?'

"The squire's wife was right behind her,but she didn't know it. You ought to have•ten bow Mandy jumped when she spokeup:

'"Linsey woolsey and silk doesen't makethedifference, Mandy, between a laay andone that aiut P.rt.u wanted to wear onelike mine, but we hadn't time to make one,and 1 told her it made no difference whatshe wore since she wasn't vain of her ?p---parel.'

"So Portia Randolph wanted to wear lin-sey woolsey and Rastus wanted to wear finebroadcloth. 1 thought from that they might

" sometime come together, leastwise "Ihopedso.

"When Bastus came round Inoticed shealways blushed a little, but didn't seem tosee him, and lie kept out of her way mostly.When she first came ivhe made her a hand-some bow and said:"

'Good-evening to you. Mistress Ran-dolph,' but after a while he fetched hermother's silver dish and gave her his newpocket-knife to pare with, but lie didn'tJoke and laugh withher as he did withtheothers.

"How frolicsome they were! "When aparing came off whole without breaking,

• they would toss it over their shoulders, andwhen it fellit could a'most always be madeto stand for a sweetheart's name. Itmade• deal of sport"Isat by Mistress Randolph, and Icould

see how she blundered at her work. Itwasnew to her, you see, but she tried to do well,and was just beginning to be more handy,when all at once she started and screamed alittle, ami 1saw her put an apple into herpocket. Her hand trembled so that herknife slipped and went into her linger, mak-inga large cut that bled dreadfully.

"Rastus jumped and they all did whenthey heard her scream out, and when theysaw the tut they thought that was the rea-son, butIknew belter. 1knew she cut herfinger afterward, and Iwondered greatlyabout that apple, and if ithad anything to. do withit

"She said it was a small hurt and of noconsequence, but she wouldn't pare anymore, lor al best she was clumsy, so ifthey would tell her something that shecould do, she would try to do better.

"'lt's little that she can do, I'm thinking,'said Mandy Smith, and she spoke loudenough for any one to hear.

"'lhe squire said he had fetched herharp unbeknown, and now if Rastus wouldgo out to the 'convenience' and fetch it inmaybe Portia would play, if she could withher cut finger.

."She said Itwasn't a finger that sheneeded to use, and they all said it would bea rare treat, so Rastus fetched in her harpand threw the bluo ribbon over her neck,and she began."Itwas a ballad, all abou a lady of high

degree and a poor lad who loved each other,hut she was forced to marry a lord or some-thing, ami how she pined away and died,and the lad came from the wars all titledand grand, but he came too late, for shewhom he loved had married and she was !now dead. He went crazed In his mind

* from that moment. Itwas a sad song, andso sweetly sung that every one stoppedwork to listen.

"Most of us had never heard a harp be-fore, and itwas a rate treat, for Mistress.Randolph was called a very fine singer,and 1knew she had a way of touching theheart that few have, for even Maudy Smithwiped her eyes on her big sleeves, and some•( the young men blubbered right out, onlythey pretended afterward that they wereonly coughing. As for the squire andfather, they didn't care who saw the tearsthey shed.

"She sang one or two other song;, andthen the apples were cleared away and Hi-ram Doesticks took out his fiddle. Poorold black Jack was dead, the one that usedto fiddleon training days and general mus-ter, and now Hiram did itmostly, as wellas at all the kitchen junkets. He sat on abench at the farther end, and while hetuned his fiddle and reslned his bow, the•parka and their girls faced each otheraround the room. They danced money-musk, four-hand reel, the Campbells arecoming and Virginny reel. Rastus dancedthat with Portia Randolph, and somehowwhen 1saw how grand and handsome theylooked together, Iwas glad that he pat onbroadcloth Instead of wearing linsey-wool-sey. Iwas foolish,Idare say.

"Well, they all went home, and the nextday we strung the apples they had pared.there were a number of bushels, Iseem to

forget just how main*. But that wasn't thebest of the lice. Icould see that Rastus feltbetter in his mind, and so Iwasn't surprisedwhen itcam" Sabbath night Unit he shoulddress up ivhis freedom suit aud go over toSquire Doolittle's.

"Rastus told me next day that be was tobe married on Thanksgiving nay; thatJudge Randolph had come unexpectedlythe night of the auple bee, aud that Portiahad coaxed him into letting her marry Ras-tus. though he. was much loth; she being anonly daughter, and he so fond and proud ofher, nut that, perhaps, made him moreyielding."

'Did she say anything about an apple?Iasked Rastus."'Why, yes,' said be, 'how did you know?It was on.* thathad mv name on it. Shesaid she was just thinking how silly theywere trying to make out their sweetheart'snames by throwing apple parings over theirshoulders, when all at once she saw myname as plain as- print Itseemed lik:witchcraft, and she was so startled that shecut her finger.'"

'But how did ithappen so? That seemsstrung*! enough.'"

'Yes, unless you happen to know thereason as 1did,' said Rastus. "Alextold mebow the college boys bad a trick of cuttingout names and Dinning them toan apple justwhen it was beginning toturn red; sol tiieditam) forgot all about it and Portia got theapple.'"Itold you before, dear, that Portia was

an only child. Well, the Judge couldn'tbear to be carted from her, so nothing woulddo but Rastus must go to Virginny withhim. Father wouldn't let him go eniuty-handed, but of course 'twas little tie coulddo compared with tin* Judge's wealth. Theywent a week alter Thanksgiving, andmother cried herself sick that her baby, asshe called him, must leave her.

"Well, 'twas a happy marriage. Neitherregretted, I'm thinking, the way it turnedout but Portia told me afterward that onlyfor that auple would she have sung thatsong, and only for that song would Rastustinvi* dared to hope; so you Bee an applebrought happiness to one couple, even if itbrought misery into the world." Selected.

KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.DavidMorshead to Margaret Morslieao", lot

258, Cobb Tract »10Maria It. nil.ilici itl to Mary J. Brady, lot on

1' line or Fillmore 61., 2 "jS. oflirove, .*-.27:6x100 -1125

diaries suiruJr. el al. toMatthew .1. u'Neii,lot on K. line of Neve:, til aye.. U-iijS. of -Ast.,S. 'J5X1.20 10

First Avenue Land Association to Henry Ma--li.hi. lot on N. Hue .'.' lurk St., 100 1*:. ofFUst aye., N. 112:6x20 5

William l'.ttnt and wile C. I. W. llauu. lotou .S. line or Twenty-eighth St., 130 W. orSanchez, W. 60x111 3150

li. W. ll.ilies to Herman 1. Mayer, lots 1to 3.Block 2, lots 12 to ill.liiuc*.4. Syndicate'silrntAddition 10

Patrick Cullluane to li.Lacy, assigns all in-terest in estatet f l-.tlziiuitinaue, deceased 150

George Davidson (releree) to I*.A. McDou-ai.i, lotot: S. line of It.Isum st., 75 W. of•fourth. W. "gO*t»o 3700

Same to same, lot on S. Hue ot foisomst.,135 W. ol Fourth. W. 20x90 4900

William K. Alien and wife to Morton 11.Lane, lot 18, Block 68, Sliver Heights 10

S. H. Harmon to Henry Meyer, lot tin E. lineof 1-ortt--.: vtli aye., 277:7 IS. or A -:.. >.101! :5, 1". 120. N. 100. w. tobeginning. 10

S. O. seaatreain and wile to Jo:, iMcGratb,lot en sl-. cor. of Sickles and sears sts.,Mi.105x25 10

Annie A.Hill to Kuiily L.Squire, lot on K.Hue or 1-'lilinore st., 73 >'. of Fell, X.23X100 10

Henry nubs and wile to Cassias B. Van daHark, lot on N.lineof Elizabeth St., 176:8IV.ol Castro, IV.25:10x11*1 10

William Hale to A. s. Baldwin, lots 4 and 5,Block 25, hie*.!*.!..! Homestead Associa-tion 10

Joint 11. Kelly to Charles Badaracco et al.,lot on S.line ot l'aclttcsu, 47:6 E. ofHyde,K. 22:6x05 10

James T. Boyd to *s.iit Francisco GaslightC.oiii.any. Block*251 and 255, Western Ad-dition io

Han .ra Sharp to James X. Boyd,same 10George F. Sharp (by executors' to James T.Boyd,same 2,000Thomas MCsuily anil wife to James M.-Lean,

lot on w.line of Bryant aye., 182 N.ofTwenty-third St.. S,26x100 10

Mane M. Wagner et al. to Julia 11. Waiter,lot on K. line of Sansonie st., '.It-.8 S. of Pa-cific. 17. 90x16:10 17,250

I*.A.llu.an ami wile to C. N. Julnisuii. lot onNW. cor. ot st. and Nineteenth aye., N. -143:6. 120. S. 49:10. it. 12:6,8.100.E.107:6 10

John Uueger i.» Klise iitibn,lot 117, SpringValley Homestead 1

Eilse iiaiin in K-..:.iiiiie 1*:. Welsbrod. lot93. Spring ValleyHomestead 10

Jauie Coi Let to Julius Kosensletn. lot on8.-:. cor. of Sutter aud Hyde sis., liU'Jibx87:6 10

Beniaiulu S. Hill to Julia K.Saveer, lot 4,Ult.ck 18, West £ud Map -J 10

AlbertHaltinau a:..t wile to Joseph Weiss.beta, lot on .V line of M5"... SO E. ot lutity-elgntli aye.. E. 3ox' oo 1,000

George Brown and wife lo John H. KuliocK,loton E. line ol lieLong live, 125 S. ofWaller St., 8. 75xSJ 10

AI.AMiii..COCNTV.Eu**o*iel.eftoyet .1; to Ida 1. McL'anuel.lot I,

limes 3..>au Leaudro, tin Claim $30Mercantile Hank of San iranclsco to T. C.

Coogan. Ictou E. Hue of Myrtle St., 175 N.of tenth, N. 36x125, Oakland 1000

llorati*.11. Valpey and wileto Joha W. Cray-crttft, 25.20 to. on road from Oakland tos.t.i Jose.and lying1rodN. of laud of M.W. Dixon, Washington township 5040

F. Elliott to A. 1.. Whitney, 10.70 acres ad-joining lan is to Mary J. Andrews, BrooklynTownship (in correction) 10

Juim .vi. English an iwife to J. H. Wright,lot on S. line of Thirty-second st, 236.68"W. of Telegraph aye., W. 50x140. Oakland.. 10

F.M.Smith and wile to John Schmidt, lots30,31 and 82, 1n... -. _;, re I...un ofSmith's subdivision of Matthews' tract,Oakland ..-...-.;,. 10

Robert Sunlit* and wife to WUilam J. Trott,lot on W. lineof Arch St, 120 M. Of Cedar.N. 60x134:7 Berkeley 10

George Forbes to . t.i.i E., wife of K. L.dozer, lot 30, Block a. Saltier and Kobta-sou tract, Alameda 10

W. 11. Chapman and wife to Martha J. Wilk-inson, lot on Hue of Intersection of centerof Bancroft way with centerol BowdllchSt., &160:3x131.22 w., Berkeley .. 3750

Martha J. Wilkinson to Lulu E.wiieof W. 11.IilUJ.ili.tii.same Gift

W.W. Camero.i aud wife to J. S. White, lot on8. lino uf Thirty-third st*. 219:tiliE. ofGrove, E. 40x170, Uaklaud 10

"William V, Lewis and... .- to Christian Diet-rich, lot 194.6x224 part of lot 1, "t o-.kunitract, quit claim. Brooklyn Township 10

Christian Dietrich and wife to A. C. Beck,'•"\u25a0'" Grant

W. I*.Johnson io .'. C..... 1 Mary As.rut*, lots1,2, 3,Block 66. Nllea 950

Ed schicftellu to Mary E. Scbielleila, Inswife,all property In city t,r Alameda Gift

Samuel Nliholla anil wile in w illiam N. liar-nail, lot 9, block 4. San Leandro VillaTract, Oakland Township 10

H.W. and Elizabeth Fox (by Sheriff) loEst.11. P. Irving,deceased, lots 5 10 9. Block 7.Jose In.ml,.g0 Tract. Brooklyn 459Aylauer Feitoll and wile to i*.c. W. Hodgkln,lot onMV. cur. Sixteenth and Chestnut sts.,W. 81x70, Oakland „ 10

Mary A. Harrison at al. to Thomas Meran,lots 126. 127, Block 11. and lots 14'J to 144,Block J,V.feralta Reservation Iract, Oak-land Township 10

James Taylor and wile to Mary, ay.re ofThomas Mem, lot on N". line of EastTwenty thirdat, 200 W. from Nineteenthaye., W. 100x140. Oakland 10

Thomas A. 81111 th and wire to Wlllard O.Doaue, lots 1to -1 and 23. Block A. exceptmarsh laud contained therein, part of Mtu-tom Tract. Alameda 10

Thomas A. Smith ami wire to same, tractmarsh land E.of Oak St.. produced >'. 150from Blaudlug aye., N.93, to tidalcanal, E.200, Alameda, quit claim 10

Builders' Contracts.J. McCormack with N. A.lititinu, to build on loton w, Hue of Shulwell St., 97 s. of Twentieth,

$3700.

lie Was Such an Obliging Conductor.The Olive-street cable-cars were stooped

yesterday for about 11 half hour, owing tosome utile with the cable. Buttbere wasa nice old lady out near Jefferson avenue,who didn't know ituntil she hail indulgedinquite a youthful and bellows-puuiuingfoot-wee to keep Irom gettin' left. Shewanted logo downtown, and stepping outfrom her front door saw a car standingabout half a block away. In a moment sheWits in active chase under full sail wavingher parasol and sliming as only a womancan shout after a street ear. The conduc-tor and passengers taw her bearing downon them, and a broad smile added to theventilation of the tram. The good old ladywas"a splinter and she broke the recordgeltiii't to that car. As she came aboardpanting she gasped out to the conductor:

"Thanks! You were very kind to waitforme, sirI"In the twenty minutes reverie that fol-

lowed before the cable started up the oldlady seemed to realize that she had beensold. But she maintained a frosty aud un-smiling dimity over the discovery.— St.Louis Post-Dispatch.

How De Caux Lout l'atti.'Did you ever hear how the Marquis de

Caux lost I'attt," said a Russian gentlemanwho was in Chicago a short time ago.

"lielost her through his passion for cards," he

went on, "and baccarat was the game.No, be did not make a bet of her, but herrunning off with Klcolini was the result, ofthe noble husband's gambling. Itwas atSt. Petersburg, where l'atti was singing,that the rupture occurred. The Marquis wasIntroduced at the Yacht Club, where highplay ut baccarat was going on. Here, as atthe Jockey Club at Paris, a visitor is givenunlimited credit, the member who introduceshim being responsible. The Marquis lostmany thousands of francs more than hecould raise next day, so he took bis wife'scasket of jewels and placed it in the handsof bis creditors. They were Russian officersThey at once returned the jewels to the diva,sending a note to the effect that they couldnot accept as the spoils of fortune the jewelswhich had been earned by a woman. Thisdisgusted Patli with her noble Marquis, anditwas immediately afterward that the worldheard tliat she had eloped with the tenor.—Chicago Tribune. -*.-.--——

m—————_

\u25a0

Princeton College has received during thelast year over $400,000 in gifts.

SEA AND SHORE.

Dreadful Disaster on ail English

Man-oMYar.

H. M. S. Cordelia Loses Twenty Hen by theBursting of a Gun—The Alexander

Detained by the Underwriters.

Adispatch received in this city yesterdayfrom Sydney, N. S. Vf.,states that a terribleaccident occurred ou board the Britishcruiser Cordelia. The" vessel bad gone tosea for the purpose of civilly the crew drillat target firing. While doing so one of thesix-inch breach-loading guns burst with ter-rible effect, scattering death and destruc-tion nil around. No less than six, includingtwo commissioned officers, were killed out-right and thirteen were wounded, some ofthem it is thought fatally. As soon as pos-sible the vessel was bended back to port.

In addition to the great loss of life theside ot the cruiser was blown out forseveralfeet on each side of the gun port, and agreat hole torn in her deck. The officerskilled are Lieutenants Hillyardand Gordon,while three midshipmen were amongst thewounded. Four seamen were killed andten wounded. Several of them, it is feared,willnot recover.

Tiie Cordelia is a composite single screwvest-el of 2350 tons, and was built in 1881.

..She carries a battery of ten six-inch breach-loading lilies, and ten magazine guns. -."*--'

DISABLED SHU'S.

Dispatches from London state that theNorwegian bark Satiiuo, bound to Hono-lulu mid previously reported having putinto Port Stanley in a damaged condition,willbe surveyed and probably condemned.

'1ho British ship Knight Commander,bound from Antwerp to San Francisco, isat Port Stanley, and willhave to dischargeher cargo inorder to repair. She has losther rudder-pintles. She is cousigued to A.Carpentaria.

The American ship St. John, also at PortStanley, put in fur repairs, having spuingher rudder bead.

The bark P. J. Carleton, from Baltimorefor Sau Diego, has arrived at Montevideo,where she willbe examined and have hercargo restowed.

BADLYI.ADEN.The four-masted schooner Alexander, lying

at Howard-street Wharf, is giving her cap-tain and owner considerable trouble, and

"

the chances are thai most of her cargo oflumber willhave to be restowed. The vesselis about ready for sea, but Is so tender thatshe very nearly capsized while lying at thowharf. She has a big deck-load on boardaud during the strong wind which blew yes-terday morning nearly roiled over on thedock.

The insurance agents have refused to allowher to proceed to sea in that condition, andthe crew were hard at work all day yester-day stowing away over sixty tons of old ironin the fore-peak and under the cabin floor.The schooner Is owned by Mr. Whiteiaw,the well-known wrecker, and is bound toChauiperieo.

LIVELY SAILING.The scow schooner S. E. Perry had a

rough time of it yesterday afternoon.While trying to dock at Howard-streetwharf she narrowly escaped running intotwo or three vessels lying there, and woundup by crashing into the end of the wharf.'1be latter proved to be the stronger, andthe scow hauled out into the stream withher starboard bow stove in. She after-ward docked at Harrisou-atrcet Wharf bythe aid of a tug.

Before daylight yesterday morning somevessel ran into the end of Folsoiu-streetWharf, smashing several heavy timbers,tearing up the planking and doing consid-erable damage to the end of the shed.

An all-round fight took place on board theStockton steamer Leader early Sundaymorning and the police were called upon topreserve the peace. The men got into arow while at breakfast, and one of themdrew a knife, but no one was hurt. No ar-rests were made.

FOOD FOB CHILE.The evils of civil war are plainly seeu by

the fact that several steamers are now em-ployed incarrying provisions down to Chile,a country that before the present disastrouswar broke out exported a vast amount offood stuffs every year. The present badstate of affairs is brought about by the factthat nearly every man capable of bearingarms is either iv the army of Balmaceda orthat of the insurgents, so that no one is leftto attend to the crops. This is the firstlime in the history of the country that shehas had to look abroad fur food supplies.Three strum. have already sailed fromthis port for Chile, and the end of the weekWill see twomore on the way. Tho steamersHoundslow and Remus are both loadinglarge quantities of flour and wheat, besidesconsiderable barley. The Remus is bookedto sail on Thursday and the Houndslowwill get away about the same time. Tiresteamer West Indian willalso load for Chileas soon as she arrives from the north.Itwas learned yesterday that two large

steamers are on their way to Chile from thefits: coast of South America, also ladenwith supplies.

.NOTICE TO MARINERS.Lieutenant- Commander Perry, United

States Navy, Lighthouse Inspector of theTwelfth District, has issued the .followingnotice:

Notice Is hereby given that the two second-class black spar buoys, one at the outer end ofIIn: west training-wall, lie other at the elbow olthe west tralolug-wall at the entrance of SailI'eilro Harbor, have been removed. As Hitstraining-wall Has been built up Inch above high-wutei niaik, they aie no longer deemed neces-sary aids to navigation, aud therefore it Is notIntended to ie;lace litem.

The blacK second-class buoy No. 1, at en-trance to nils harbor, has been moved out a lit-tie. aud now lies Insixteen leei. These changesHtleei (.'nasi and Geodetic Survey Cliails Nos.010 and 071.

TIIE IIASSLER'S WORK.The United States steamer llnssler came

into port yesterday, after a surveyingcruise. During her absence she finished thework of surveying the California Coast,which is now completed from San Diego toDel Norte.

The steamer will remain in port sometime, during which the officers willbe em-ployed inarranging the data obtained. Thecharts willbe made at Washington, and ItIs thought they will be ready for issuancethe latter part of the year.

MOVEMENTS.The following vessel*, arrived in port yes-

terday: The steamers Columbia fromPortland with 107 passengers, Los "Angelesfrom Eureka with 42 passengers and Alca-zar from Cleone.

The British ship Drumeltan, 127 daysfrom Swansea, sailed lv with a cargo of2800 tons ot coal and coke consigned toMeyer, Wilson & Co. The shin TwoBrothers from Tacoma brought 2450 tons ofcoal for the Southern Pacific Company. Thebarkentiue W. J. Griffith from Port Had-lock has a cargo of lumber for W. J. Adams.

The mail steamer Australia will be dueto-day from Honolulu.

WEST TO SEA.The steamers State of California for Port-

land and Pomona for Sau Diego sailed yes-terday.

The schooners Reliance and BinderBrothers sailed for coast ports.

The following moves were made yester-day: Ship Two Brothers went to Oakland,the Louis Walsh docked at Howard street,the bark R. K. Ham went to Third streetand the Vivaxto Grcou street. The bark-eiitiiie J. M. Griffith docked at Folsom-btreet Wharf.

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.Ship George Stetson, 1780 tons, wheat toCork, Havre or Antwerp, £2 Is 3d—char-

tered by Balfour. Guthrie ia Co.British ship Orion, 1980 tons, wheat toCork, Havre or Antwerp, £1 18s char-

tered prior to arrival by William Dresbach.British bark Kosciusko, 1192 tons, now at

Port Blakeley, lumber thence to Sydney;owners' account.

THE WEATHER.Outside the heads the weather was foggy

yesterday with a 30-knol breeze from thenorthwest The barometer stood 29.90.

FACING A REVOLVER.A Brave Girl Who Did Not Fear Armed

Thieves.Margaret Murphy, a pretty domestic of

19 years, is the heroine of South Brooklyn,She bravely entered the "

house of her em*ployer's brother, knowing that two .burg-lars were there. She chased them out, amiwhen they scaled a fence she went overthe '-: fence ,after ;them. When - they

.pointed a". revolver at^Tier she did not'flinch, and" she continued tile chase forhalf a mile and uutil she saw the two burg-lars arrested. Margaret is employed inthefamily of James O'Oonnell of 2<"2% Forty-fourth street. She was sitting on the stoopof that house when she saw two men forceopen a basement window of the house ofMichael O'Donni-11, 2*17 Potty-fourth street.She knew that MichaelO'fJonnell's familywas away. She looked about for a man to*whom she wight appealfor assistance, butseeing none she rail across the street andjumped through the . ooen window. Shefound the burglars busily engaged packingup clothing. • One of them drew a revolverand told the girl that if she did not remainquiet he would sheet her.- ••Will you?" asked Maigaret. "Thenshoot I"and looking into tbe barrel of tbe

i \u25a0

-. - . \u25a0

-- - .

revolver she set up a series of uierciugscreams to attract attention. The burglarslooked at her for a moment, then boltedthrough Ihe back door. Margaret wasat their heels, .and when they wentovor \u0084' the fence she followed. Shesciambled up the fence, and whileshe wasclimbing over the top of it the revolverwas pointed at her again. She did not fallback into the yard, but sat astride the fenceand

'screamed again, which resulted in

bringing ahead to every "window in theneighborhood. The burglars ran through alot and through other lots in Fortieth streetwith the girl in hot pursuit. The revolverwas Used to intimidate her several times,but she would not be intimidated. Therewas a crowd coining across the lots,but Margaret was well in the lead andshe kept close to the two men despitetheir efforts to frighten •

her. The menran through Fortieth street to Third ave-nue aud along that avenue lo Thirty-firststreet. Margaret led the big crowd of pur-suers all the way, the men and boys whojoined in the chase keeping at a respectfuldistance out of regard for the pistol. AtThirty-first street Policeman Fitzgerald andsome citizens caught the thieves and Mar-garet was in at the finish ahead of allothers. She was flushed with excitement,was over heated and out of breath, but didnot appear to hale thought of fear.—Brook-lynEagle.

- . .- _•

THE EXPLOSION INHOME.What Caused the lteacnf Upheaval inthe

Eternal City.As students of physics and meteorology

seldom have the opportunity of experiment-ing with 2tis,uCo kilos of gunpowder itmayinterest your readers to know what resultshave been gathered by men of science fromthis colossal blast.

A kiloof Eunpowder is said to develop inexploding tilt"liters ofgas, therefore, 57,000,---000 litres were developed Iromthe PulverieradiVigna Tin. The power of this mass of gaswas such that it could have raised to theheight of 150 meters a weight of 117.000 tons.

Although the powder magazine was lo-cated in a hollow between the hills ofViaua Tin, Monte Verde and I'ozzo Pan ta-leo, and the main forco of the explosionswas thus directed upward, the pressure

of the air has been felt equaleverywhere— the tops of the Giani-colo as well as iv the deep recessesof the Tre Fontaen— and it has acted withequal energy on flat and vertical surfaces.Gates, secured with heavy holts and doubledwith sheets of brass, or iron, have beenblown open in the luteran and at S. Saba ;and the same effect has been felt even 111shut and covered places. Thus, at S. PaoloFuori lo Mur& the pressure of the air pene-trating through the gaps of the brokeu win-dows was strong enough to break intosplinters the heavy glass doors of the fourchapels of the trausept.

The action of the blast manifested itselfin two ways—by an earthquake and by anair-wave. The vibratory movement of theearth traveled with greater velocity thanthe air-wave; so much so that the "shockwas felt in the city and the suburbs

several seconds before the reportwas heard. Flower-pots, bibelots, lampsand bottles were upset in closedrooms protected from any inrush of air.The blast rot the barometrical columnin violent motion, beginning with a pres-suie wave of 204 kilos per square meter, fol-lowed by a counter wave of suction. Thelirst was marked by an increase of14 milli-meters iv the barometer, the second by adecrease of 14-11-25 millimeters. The powerof Miction of this last wave was such thatto per cent of the windows have been blownuoi inward, but outward, the fall of brokenglass in the streets wounding some threehundred passers-by. The movement inbarometric column lasted sixty-six seconds.itIs believed that one-third only of thatprodigious muss or gunpowder bad time toignite. The greater portion was blown upbodily, its explosion taking place gradually.Granules of powder have been collected asfar as l'onti* Milvio.Imyself found a charred piece of an am-

munition box inn field two and a half kilo-meters from the Vigna 1 .a. The report washeard and registered not only at bubiaco,Viteibo and Anagoi but also at Caserti,

Ischia and Pesaro, at a distance of morethan two hundred miles.— Rome Correspon-dence of the Loudon Athenteum.

THE STOCK MARKET.The annual meeting of the Benton MiningCom-

pany has been called lor July 29th.The hailing tanks at the Alia were started up

yesterday.The Sierra Nevada delinquent sale takes place

to-day.Bullion valued at $8975 8d has been received by

the Mt.Diablo.Silver opened yesterday at 1013 4 and closed at

101--8.Bullion valued at $16,500 has been received from

the Eureka Con.Bullion valued at $59,286 58 has been received

from the Con. C&l. A Virginia, making the total todate ..ii.In'a*account $1111,275 41.

During tin-past quarter the Cotnstock mines pro-duced 43,994 tons of ore, giving a gross yield or$652,732. Hn- cist or extraction was (416.731ami of reduction a;..! transportation $261,971, or atotal cost or $-5,970 over the yield. The tax was$3172.

Followingarc the usual letters for the past week.Cos. Cal. & Virginia—lloo level

—Continue

stuping ore on tbe sill floor of the south drift,workingupward from a depth of 18 icei.

1500 level—Extracting good ore from the end olwest crosscut ir-.m the north drtfi upward to ninthfloor above the sill floorof this level. 'Ihe slope isnarrowing above the ninth floor and ore Isof lowergrade.

1300 level—Continue extracting or millingorebelow the 111) floor ol east crosscut from the southtlritt on the 1600 level to "i. slong ami above theline of the east drillthrough the oldstupes on thesill floor; also from slopes northand south of thaidrift: extracting good ore 200 feet south of thenorth boundary line or the mine, 44 feet above slitfloor or this level. In the south drirt.3XO feetsouth of the north line of the nun**, un east cross-cut isadvanced 15 feet In porphyry, carrying low-grade quartz.

1050 -Various openings contlnu: to yieldthe usual quantity of ore: extracting ore or ralrquality from the west drillfrom the lop of theupraise. .*.!' feet above southwest drift; also fromcast drift rrom winze No. ii. 73 reel down, in work-ingupward from that depth.

1750 level—ln working outward ami upward fromwinze No. -. continue to extract fair quality ore.Wlnxe No. 1. iiireel north or winze No. 2, is down34 reet, bottom In low grade quartz.

Extracted 2375 tons or ore fromallparts or themine during the correal week and milled -345tons: battery samples assay showing an average val-ue of $29 07 per ton. Bullion valued at $59,236shipped to Carson Mint

Union Consoi.idatkd— 1405 level—East crosscutNo. 2,started at a point Innorth lateral drirt 200r.-.-t north or south boundary line, is extended 1098feet, continuing in porphyry, clay and low-gradequartz.

Mkxican— l46s level—East crosscut No. 1frommain north drift, opposite west crosscut No. 1, ad-vanced 991 feet,* face in hard porphyry.-

ofiiir—1466 level— From . \u25a0 i-.- :i".-\u25a0?- where raiseabove sillBoor Connected with west drift, 100 feetbelow sill floor of 1300 level, extracted thirty-twotons of ore during the week, assaying $111 50 perton.

1500 level—Repairs to shaft station In progressami incline below that level.

AM.!.-, -North drirt from east crosscut No. 2 onthe 420 level has been advanced 30 feet face Inquart/., yielding low as..in. East crosscut fromthe north drift from Ihe 420 leveladvanced 17 leet;face lvquartz, yielding low assays.

Utah— The south drift from the bottom or thewinze station has been extended 41 reet: total, 66feet: tnisdrift hiving passe 1 Into quarts, we arefollowingIt laterallyinstead or crosscuttlug west,as contemplated a week ago.

Skii. I.iii.am— Weal crosscut from south lateraldrilloil600 level lias been advanced 22 feet, anilIsnow out 177 feel; race in soil ground posed orporphyry, clay and low-grade quartz.

JUSTICE— has been no work done In the820 level north drift since last report, -shipped 161loos ofore the p.ist week, worth $17 02 a ton, asper battery samples.

KksTitcK-Have stopped the east crosscut fromthe south lateral drt.i Irom tho east raise, 1000level, In the banging wall, started a norm drirtfrom the raise opposite tne south drift, and are outa distance of 17 feet: face in quartz of lowgrade.The west crosscut Irom the top ot the north raisebaa been advanced 8 feet: face 111 quartz showingspots or ore. Have continued the raise from the950 levelSleet, and are up 29 feet; the top Is lvlow-grade quartz.

Bklcukr— The raise from the south lateral driftfromNo. 2 crosscut, 200 level, has been advanced40 reet, and is now up ill! fecttihe tup laina mix-ture of porphyry and low-grade quartz. The southdrirt from the main west crosscut from the abaft,.360 level, has been extended 26 leet. and is out 330feet; faco In porphyry, with streaks ot low-gradequarts through It. Have stopped the 1500 leveleast crosscut in the hanging wall,and have startedina.i cast crosscut from the north lateral drift onthe 1300 level, which Is out 24 fuet In low-gradequartz. \u0084

\u25a0 *...-enow.*! l'oiNT-Ttie smith lateral drift from the300 level south winzehas been advanced 5 reef thegreater portion or the time has been occupied Intimbering: the face Isnearly allInclay Have re-

sumed work In tint face of the 500 level west cross-cut, which Isout 195 feet; the face IsIn porphyry,clay and small streaks of quartz. The cast cross-cut from the south lateral drift on the 1000 levelhas been advanced 18 feet; total. 205 leet- face Inporphyry and clay.

Soorpion— The Joint north drirt from the 900level of the Union shaft was advanced 21 feet:total. 166 feet front shaft station ; formation passedthrough Is porphyry and slips of clay; lace or driftshows seepage ol water.

OcciDKNTAL-Usiialpuantlty and quality of oreextracted from various openings on 400 450 and0.10 levels -luring week, win start crashing 60 tonsor ore dallyIncompany's 20 stamp mm next week-Bullion—Tin) south drift, 1300 level,advanced33 '*->« during the week; total length Irom northline, 193 feet; r.ice In porphyry.0..*/.I*."***\u25a0*-

\u0084,

AFT TI- "vest''"ft <"m tli« "ha".900 level, has been advanced during the week 65feet, making a total distance of 530 feet: race is Inclay and porphyry. . „....-.*

•Sikhka da- 630 level west crosscut No. 1,from northwest drirt 671 feet from the shart Isadvanced 35 feet: total, 671 reet. The Kenoshatunnel was enlarged and repaired 62 lect duringthe week. Total,312 feet. ... •;

Nkw VoHK-lbe 600 level, north drift is out 275feet north of shaft: face Inporphyry. North drift.1100 level, is in 668 feet north of shaft Forma-tion, quartz yielding lowassays. - *

Silvkr Hill—Southeast drift. 50 level Is outfrom the shalt 164 feel; face Is In clay mid por-phyry. South crosscut. 100 level. Is out from thewinze 614 teet: faoo Inhard porphyryWarh SiiAiT-The south drill from the 1800levelstation Is out 130 feet; face Inporphyry ---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 Ciioi-LAR-Tbesouth drift.1400 level. Is out 183feet from the north line; face In porphyry. TheJoint winze in east crosscut. 1400 level, is down 98feet. • Ihe bottom Is Inporphyry and quartz.

Ex. iiKQi-iiit—Ease crosscut on north line 600level. Isout 2*W feet: face Inporphyry and clay.

--alpha—North drift from west crosscut. 100 feetnorth of shaft, 600 level, Is out 21leet; face Inquartz.

l'orosi-The loiith drift 'from Choilar Incline,1101) level, connected withthe northdrift from thewinze during the week. . The winze is down 189feel below the 1400 level. The bottom Is Inpor-phyry and quartz. ,i* ——

Dr. I.uderitz gays that enflee acts as agermicide and destroys the bacilli of enolera,-anthrax and typhus ina lew hours, >\u25a0-\u25a0

FROM SONOMA COUNTY.Notes About People and Events

in Petalotta and Vicinity.

EditorMorninn Call:Considerable alarmhas been fell recently by our farmers overthe appearance of a vast swarm of grass-hoppers, which prey upon the growingcrops and youna orchards, anil unless vig-orous and concerted action is taken to de-stroy them a large amount of damage willbe done. A plan for their exterminationhas been put into practice with good result;which is to mix arsenic with wheat branand molasses, and lay iton boards, shinglesor the ground in their lino of march. Theyare very fond of such food and itkillsthemat once. A cheaper and more effective planwould be to simply spray the grass, bushes,etc.", witha solution of arsenic in water andflour paste. .London purple or Paris greenwould also be effective, but more cosily.

The thermometer crept up to 10*5 degreeson Monday, which was the hottest day I'et-aliiuia has ever known.

TiieI'etaliiuia Incubator Company has anorder from Honolulu for a second ostrich-egg machine, the first having given extremesatisfaction. ,*.

-The pickle factory is expected to be ready

for some work next week. Currant bottlingwillbe the first on the list.

Ed Hedges of this city has eighteen menat work building summer cottage-*, at Belve-dere, near Tiburon.

The field lire north of town is reported tobe on the Cotate ranch. During the pastfew extremely warm days this added i.inosmall measure to the temperature ana filledthe air with smoke.

Miss llirch Fanning and Vieda McCartneyarrived Wednesday from Honolulu. Itislearned from them thai Mrs. D. W. C. Put-nam has arrived safely at her new home,Honolulu, making the voyage iD sixteendays.

Bnlinns has taken many of our familiesfor their regular summer outing, and othersare going daily. The 102° last Sunday has-tened their departure for the cool Seabreeze.

J. 11. Jenkins of Valley Forge speut Sim-day in l'etaluma.

Mrs. Arthur Robinson and children arevisiting relatives in Santa Kosa.

A. Armstrong of Spring Hill PoultryFarm his the picture of a new breed offowl recently Imported to this country.The cut is incolors, and shows the chickensto advantage. Mr. Armstrong has justhatched out a score of eggs imported fromPennsylvania and hatched near Petaluma.They are Beauties, and willbe a grt*tt addi-tion to our fine stock.

J. M.Bowles lias begun the erection of afine residence on his loton the corner of i)and Fourth streets.

At Forestville tho temperature reached106°, and Is rising still higher. Several ofthe young men in this vicinity have gone toSacramento Valley and other places to workin harvest-fields.

Peaches have been shipped from here ofgood size ami flavor.

Mr. Hussey of Chileno Valley has beenappointed principal of the Tomales school.Mrs. .Reynolds willcontinue as vice-princi-pal. School will be opened July Gth. AtBodega the little ones were elated last Tues-day over the appearance in town of Sam-well's dog show. The performance wasfairlyRood, the animals being well trained.

Camping-out season has come again, everyday bringing many well-laden teams fromthe interior bound for the coast.

Miss Bessie Murphy has closed her schoolin the Ocean school district and returned toher home inSanta Kosa. '•

Quite a large number gathered at theCongregational Church parlors Mondayevening in response to invitations issued bythe Gospel Temperance Union. Althoughthis was the first meeting the interest mani-fested was encouraging. A class of eightbus been organized tocompete for the Dcin-ore-.t elocution prize medal, and a secondclass willsoon form for another contest. Ifother churches show a similar interest,there will in time be orginizeil a clans tocompete for successive medals, until thegold, diamond-studded prize willbe won bysome of our good elocutionists.

Quite a number from Bodega went to theCityof the Hoses Saturday. Among themthe following were noticed: Sam Boyd,Peter Fitzpatrick, Tillie McCready, theMisses Joy, Mrs. William Cunningham,Malti" Hoe, Alice Cunningham, Mrs. M.Wooley and H. Cunningham.

The market report shows great changes ingrain and feed prices.

Anaccident happened in Potter Valleylast week, which resulted in the death ofGeorge McKee, a sixteen-year-old boy. Hewent out on Tuesday morning to look aftersome sheep on the ranch of S. 11. Stone.liv Wednesday . morning lie had not re-turned, and a search was Instituted. liewas found in an unconscious condition, witha bad wound on his bead and some bodybruises. It is supposed that the horse",which is a good saddle animal, stumbled andfell withhim, inflicting the injuries whichhe received. The boy was taken home andremained unconscious until Thursday morn-ing, when he died.

'i'ue whereabouts of the poison springnear Hopland has been determined. Itislocated on the right-baud side of the Ukiaband Cloverdale road, a short distance southof L.F. Long's place. Itis about fiftymilesfrom the road, ami surrounded by bushes.

Professor Crawford, principal of the Pet-aluma High School, tendered his resigna-tion to the Board nf Education severalweeks ago, to take effect at the close of theterm, lie will still remain, however, a resi-dent of Petaluma.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lodge have movedfrom Petaluma to Santa Kosa, where busi-ness and family interests call them.

The Kindergarten held itsclosing exercisesFriday afternoon in the guild-room of theEpiscopal Church. The little folks showedtheir thorough training in the ease withWhich they performed tho little tasks as-signed them. The room was well filled withparents, friends and interested spectators,and the exercises went off iv a most satis-factory manner.

AtGreen Valley last Monday evening avery enjoyable time was had in the beauti-ful redwood grove which surrounds thepicturesque home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Butler, appropriately named Floral Mount.The platform was tastefully decorated andlighted by lanterns. Music was furn'Shedby the Forestville String Band. A largonumber wore present and the festivitieswere extended to the "wee sma' hours."Among those present were the followingnamed: Mrs. Howard and niece. floraDavis, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mr. andMrs. W. A. Durant, Mr. and Mrs. J. ilau-tleld, Charles Oliver, Mrs. 11. Holler. J.Richelieu, Miss Lena Clark, Donald Mcin-tosh. Mrs. M. T. Sinclair. W. U. T. Durant,Mrs. M. A. Banfield F. Jewett, Mis, M.Thompson, Mrs. A. Mcintosh, Miss E. Mc-intosh, John, Benjamin, Richard and Will-iam Mcintosh, Miss Ida Banfield, CharlesA. Ricket, William Baufield, A. Anderson,A. Sinclair, Miss C. Anderson, E. Biugers,Miss A.Ross and Charles Mcintosh.

Follow are the new officers of GlenEllen Parlor, Native Sons: lUibertP. Hall,President; C. C. Weise. First Vice-Piesi-dent; F. M. Luitieli, Treasurer; CharlesJ. Poppe, Secretary; C. U. Bruiting, Mar-shal.

F. Victor Austin contemplates givin-; aconcert in Petaluma about the middle ofJn-y* " -

M. U.a. T.I'etaliiuia, July 6. 1831.

Pretty IfTrue.A charming girlbad a line pair ofsolitaire

diamond earrings and she lost one of themto her infinite sorrow. She could not lii.d itanywhere, and after months of grief andspasmodic search she resigned herself todoing without diamond earrings. Havinglost the mate of itshe did not know whatto do witha single stone, but she was fullof womanly Invention. She was engaged toa struggling young man without money, ex-cept what he earned, and unable to bestowdiamonds upon Ids fiancee. One day shewas walking with her sweetheart, ami sud-denly pausing, she pointed to a point oflightin the street and said : "What is that,a diamond '!" He stopped and picked itupwith delight and surprise. "Isiuipose who-ever lost such a gem will advertise it,"hesaid. "Woli. you keep it," said she, "untilit is advertised for, and ifitis not you canhave itset in a ring for me." She wears thering now and ho does not know yet whythat diamond was not advertised for or thathis sweetheart dropped it in the street forhim to find and have set into the ring sheknew he was not able to buy.— YorkPress.

--r ... :>

A Darky Who llaal "Keen Oar Afore."Charles G. Slack, a tourist from Ohio,

says: "On my trip to the coast from Omahaa few days ago one of our party thought hewould fool the potter into giving him a gooddinner. He meant itnil for a lark, but theporter had been there before. 'See this,Sam?' he said, and at the same time slippeda 810 piece under his goblet. Sam's eyestwinkled as he replied, 'Yen, sail.' 'Well,then, give me the best you have got, Babe?'Tho darky nodded assent ami really did Retsome fine dishes before the wit. Very sconhis attention was attracted to his left, andwhile .he was looking away the porterquietly slipped the $10 piece from under theglass and dropped it into his pocket. Thenoise of the coin caused our friend to lookaround, and inan instant he saw what hadtaken place. -The darky grinned all over ashe said, 'Got you for that time for suah,,inassa. Been dar afore and 'spectedde con-clusion,"—Globe Democrat. .

About Wedding Kings.

Itis almost as difficult to lose a weddingring as itis to lose a poor relation. A youngHuntington bride - dropped the goldencirclet which she bad recently won, butwhen she began to make her husband camhis breakfast by" mowing and raking thelawn, the ring turned up again clinging toone of the*,teeth of the rake.. Again, Mrs.

Thomas G. Talmage of Bay Shore loses ncremblem of wifehood, but weeks after it"bobs up serenely" imbedded in the hoof ofthe family pony, who had been carrying itaround in long stretches of travel. And,lastly, there Is*,the good lady of BlockIsland, who drops her wedding ringinto thetea from the battered old pier, only to findit again a few days afterward hid in theinternals of a big bluefisli which her hus-band had caught, and which she was pre-paring fordinner. When a man invests ina wedding ring it is generally for kteps.

—Philadelphia Times.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.KUSS HOUSE.

H EWilson. Marysvllle VY Hatpin. Farmlnston .w G .Murphy,Mtirjsvlileiv s Llnsler & w.Stu KsaVI iicArdle. liriMiiwnml W Sell}*.Grab Bag CoA 1* Johnson Jt w.Sacto MiH*Sinclair do\V VMartin,Fresno M .Leon, do .1" 1! Gates. San Quentln M.lon.'-. doW IINorway, Skaggs M Pearley, do

Spring!"

Miss 11earn, doI)\u25a0*<*)' Hanson, Kureka Miss Irwin, doF W Wart*. Oakland M Cratidall. doMrs V lluriiliain,Cat W IIBall, doMiss Bnrnbatn, Cai J Smith, FresnoP MConkllo. Fresno .1 llevn..Mi.nsvUleA I.oilman. Cincinnati J c Stelty, CaliforniaN Cohn, California MO'Connor. OaklandA Markhani, Grab I.air Co A B (lanyard. Madera

- -0 ItWilson, Fresno c BSoto, Ma) fieldW S Kotiusou. Bed Bluff .1 11 Waltrlp, NapaI)McCord, Tulare C Selling', Californiac It Benton, San Rafael I. bnelelnai-dt, ClevelandG A IIlit & w, Fori- Mrs M LMurdoch, Cai

Tuwi:s<tt.il X 11 Carter. CaliforniaMiss Mislye, Olymola I.Kngei,CaliforniaI-; Johnston. Seattle Col C BHardin, iSta Rosa11 ItMeruit. Vancouver l-iI.Stnrgeoo, NewmanC A Muidock. Abingdon B BallJt, air. Chicow X ('handier A f.Selma .1s Young i-w, IleaidbrgIIS O'Reilly,Madera illC I'etiay, Santa ltosiaMrs.J I*'Crow .V- so.Eiirka I' Howard. Eureka06 Samson, Pueblo IDr A Westfall, MontereyFJ Cooper, Sat rainento! A J Burton. Fort MaionC V Kavauau-h, Cai .IBSuom, Si.r.tu'ii-'l.lMrsC.l Poppe.Gien EllenlG c Stale &child. CatH Levitt.Lincoln I.Miss LHaven. CaliforniaItMaples & w. New York.M Ushl.eln, CaliforniaMI"Morgans -8 t, Angela N X Pickle. ir're-nioI'llHatpin, Fainilugion C ItBartb. CorslcanaS Burton, lone \u0084 hi liSogers, NevadaMlrs Egeuhott. CallfornlaiC 11Parker * w, Aiturasw llowells. Ukiab I.) llReed, iioiiisterVSlnrly.Walnut Creek 1.l 11 Thles, Lovelocks1C Steele, l'cscadero |Mrg M llrluer. Occidental

PALACE HOTEL.I> 1' Thompson, Portland, MrsJ "IV lilllniy,DenverIICohen, Portland i.Miss Mliilluly,DenverG Roberta Jr. Scotland A T Brown, Texasc MFitzgerald aw. Cai itBaruch. LosAngelesDrOborn A- w. Portland MX Castro. Minium VvvITConn, Portland S Bellh. New YorkIIM Talbot A w,Ind WJ lleacoci A- w,GlvrleA T Brown. Term E A IT.cc A f,MontereyJ Malone, New York* (1 Poll, San SalvadorTc I.usk, Chico ID C Dodge, DenverN B aedcot-ter.New York J C BrockenbroiiKh & w,A F Jones. Orovllie TacomaC c Allen,Sacramento V. '< l'llklngton,TacomaW TKippen, Corin 1) Gaur.nati, SacramentoO1' Dobbins, Sllisuu liJ > William,LAngelesliB llyinatis Aw,Ileuo IIO Smith,SpokaneMrs A S Clemshire, -N YkiDrJ I) Whitney A w,CaiMr«D MHermans, N" VrklJ TJacobs, MichCGoslilng, I'ciiii jE A Davis ,v w, Myrsvllew S winters, Ls Angeles III.Dodge A w,Cai .N Erli. w a •_' c, Kus City MrsJ Luring, St LouisIIM Hyauis. Boston Miss I' Loring.St LouisMGerard. Paris A Satter. Sauta CruzC A Bathborti, Paris W A 'le Blots. Santa CruzIIA Musky. San P.tifael X S James. Santa CruzMiss C Love, LittleBock MLuce Jr. BostonMrsA Alien .v m, Boston J A Blanebard, BostonA S Bobbins. Los Angeles MIt11) ties

*tv, Stacmnto

FW Fowler, Sail Lake Mrs IIc Caldwell A d,CL Wen.it. Cai I ArkansasC F'iaukeulieiuier A w,|o w Hill.Los Angeles

Muss j\v c To. -ue, Kansas CityItLievls, Cai J Hermheluier tw, **i VMrs E Phillips,Snta Cruz W Bradford, CatSJ Hall,Martinez J Johnson Aw.NapaO A Ballard, Washington TC Mendeiihall, WashVV J Sanders, Sn Leaudro G ostein. New YorkE LReese, Bodle T IIBuntiug, Santa Cruz

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.R Gardner.l-vv.imateinaia' A Hitics,WaterburyG 11 Durham, Guatemala cciiaiinomlelay, MartinezW B Jenckl. Los Angeles; ItJ Wight, San JoseItF Whllcomb, Sausallto IIBanning. Honolulug I.Hannah, Sacramento IIJ Hart. HonoluluMrs. Alsop. Salt Diego JHde la Monte. Los An?Rev w s Rudolph. Colo il.W Batcock, UklahMrs.Hooper .vl.sta Barb. V Henley. San Rafael11 Titus, Orovllie IIE Hayes, MillValleyC W uedinond. Orovllie S Lyons. New YorkC I.Bills, Orovllie W AMestayer. New YorkMrSboup A w.Sau Jose Mrs Mestayer, New YorkMrßussell**w,Springfield Miss J Stuart, New YorkMiss Russell. Springfield IFCurtis. New YorkJ IIBiddle. Harford KevAl.P.rown. San MateoJ c Devlne. Colorado Sp G W Conway, San MateoJ Herrera, Boston C S Wheeler, San MateoItDC illin1la,Si; W" G Ileiisliiiw,OaklandMrLove A w, Boston J J Aubertln. VancouverW Hat .it'll. San Ramon J Moriison, VancouverG Meese. San Kamon c V. Meecli. PortlandJ li.leeilead y.vw.Portland MissEl.Morrisou.SßafaelF Westtield, Uses Miss HA Brown. VallejoLieut Brandt. USA .1 McDonald A f,Sta KosaMrItogeisAw.MenioPark it E Doyle, Meulo Park

INTERNATIONALHOTEL. . ** .TMailing,Fresno C S Emenson, PaS o Klely,New York A llarllati. TulareC O Utility,New York F Illttiiiati,StocktonW Cone, Brooklyn Miss A Dittmau, StocktonW Osgood, Boston J F'lynn,Seattle11 Jones. Los Angeles 1* lagi'iiboker, SeattleJ Williams. Los Angeles F Murkes. Seattlec Boeder. Los Angeles E c Lloyd,WaylaadC lilt.-a, Los At.-teles G C Jtibuson A wf,Wood-J D Walker, Los Angeles landw E Roberaon, Los Aug J a Smith,ChicoColonel Mucheser, British W* Lai.to. Crescent City

Columbia W Kliien,Walsonv.lleo Anderson, Seattle J IIJones A wf.BenlclaI)Everson, Seattle F W* Duncan. TacomaJ EShafer. Seattle w Tanclt, TacomaFHall, Chicago i-iGD.idton. 1*TownsendW IINecbols. Chico B Starch, Crystal SpringoBail.in.Ohio - c Barron, Crystal SpringA Rogers, Ohio E B Allen, Nevada'1' s Coffee, Ohio Miss Sepp.-rt. Santa RosaBBraaswell, Ohio V 11 Grave, Los Alamos

LICK HOUSE.Mrs C E Wllbcr, Vlaaliaill Glassell, Los AngelesMrs E V Baker, Vlsalla IIDater Jr. N" V CityLM Moore, Stockton ITJ C French. BostonVV i.Page, Portlahd Mrs 1* F "Untie,AuburnT G Wilson. Salt Lake EFDliismere.wAc.BcnclaBMcDoii.iiigii.Wash c w rent. NapaCapt E W Holmes, S S itHall, Sonora

Umatilla .t.:—.. l"A Butler, New YorkJ y. Helton A- w.Pa .1Nathan, New YorkMrs \V w Polk A d. Mo W Bremer. New York;Gen J vv Freese. .Eureka A Cotltn. OregonMrsJ "IV Freese. Eureka Miss 1. G Reed, AlamedaJ FChiles. Davisviile l)C Miller.SausiilitoMrs C Am.:,vivli,- v « i.rlswold, LG.iiiicoaliw Klach, i'oseuiite Vy I*lg Walte. SacramentoQallnClark. Vosemlte Vy -IIIMcCuue, Sacramentoli 1- Baxter, Vosemtle Vl N" X Sped A*tv.KirstvoodMLeak aw, Sacramento BdSSatla,w,c*ftni<LXeYCi

GUAND HOTEL.J G Mack, Portland |F Herzog. YrekaMrs w s Klchey A d For- J C Edwards, England

tervllle W Lllexter, Portlandli1' Perkins, Vlsalla J 11 Lckley,Santa CruzMBiggs Jr. Orovllie C MHartley, Sacramento

F 1)Mil-. Sacramento ti summer, Stockton\v v. Lewis, willows J W laga*art.Sta BarbaraJ IV iialton, Willows J W Bagbnrn, Eugene CyJ '.Ware. Vallejo F w Host, Nevada City1" Haas, Vallejo- G WReynolds.Linda Vista11 ltud.ivv. Seattle I*HPiper A w, MemphisW Blair. Victoria MJeiiney, LouisvilleJ G Kenyan. Fcrndale J A Black, SeattleB yBagbeiy, Stockton 81. McCoy, OrovllieW s tirlllnli.Winters it Derjeus, PleaaantoaGil Peters, Vrekn J Fares, Sacramento11 I* Walker, Yreka A A Wallace A w.MlntrnA c Kaiser, Yreka Miss M Wallace, Stockton\V W Holland. \rcka A Mahwlm. I'klali

AMERICANil.XCll INGE.X Allison. New York jA Valentine, ScotlandT Wilson A w, Fresno Mrs I'.ackliffe A ilh.S JoseT Kelly, SusaiivlUe E Siligmaster. CaiJ Doulvan A w,Cai J A Chamberlain. ChicagoG Richards, Ban Jose .1 ¥ C:iamberlalu.ChicagoJ A Cassldy, Watsouvilie C Berry, Duncans MillsJ A Wear, KloGrande J T sweat, SeattleMrsAMTucker.KOrande W G Heed. BostonM E Crane, San Diego 1-" A Gordan, Boston0 EThomas, Denver AJ Beiucb . 1.l PasoMrs c Thomas, Denver C J Stiexuey, San JoseJ B Smith, Victoria \u25a0: o Sanborn. I'ctitluinaJ Podblskl, Seattle J A onion. OaklandL Tate, Seattle Miss l.Smith. Cambridgew 11 Shrives, Ohio Miss I)Smith. CambridgeE c schiuciir, Montana w l*'Adams, Los AngelesN Johnson, Molina I" Corcoran, Los AngeledliKay, Seattle ;1" White,Los Gatos

BALDWIN HOTEL.A W Hart. Seattle .1 MOviar.l, OaklandA BMays. Denver IB Stuart, OaklandF o Burkhardl, Portland O schilme, OaklandIIIt Bobzeti, Nebraska G a Davis. SacramentoAIBurton, onawee C W Lenhart, FresnoCRobinson, New York VA Boot,ChicagoS F Spence A w,Denver J s C asey, U S Army11 Luggy,Rochester

' w Otter A w, San JoseJ It-tuple. Santa Rosa FLeavilte. San JoseD Mitchell, Portland I'Davis. Saa Jose , "IIA UiiruliA w, Arcadia J Gallagher A w. SactoA Murphy A w. s Clara J llodder. New York1P Franks, Alameda \VIKigj. New YorkJ FJohns. Alameda W Hitter. Glen Ellen1: 11 Poole. San Diego S sHill.Nevada CityMrs LRlenzl, Sausallto 11 Hill,Nevada City

BROOKLYN HOTEL.T A Stinger. Vacavllle |B Ball, MarysvllleMiss M Billings, St Clara A Williams. San DiegoMiss I.Billings,Sta Clara 11 MCarroll. SacramentoG W Snyder. Los Gatos .'M.igair.*, MarysvllleI)Lenuon. Los Gatos JIN.tiby A wf, 1)MoinesVV s Crauz. San Juan W Sloaiie. Santa CruzF Snow-del. San Juan C IIIlutitltlgtonAw,S JoMB Browning, Modesto ( I-: lleulat. DavisviileW Healy, Looiuis i.IAnderson, Keno

-1' Ileaiy,l.ooinls Mrs amy, SacramentoX 11 St George, Davisviile) Mrs1) Buyer, SacramentoA cSeverance, DavlsViUelCJ Wilson, BerkeleyMCavana, Vallejo C G House, Chicago .J Brown, Salinas T I'renllce, ChicagoJ Fair, Salinas

mA Fireman's Certificate Dated 1700.

While Edward Cole«, the contractor andbuilder, was tearing rway some of the raft-ers on the property owned by Mr.JohnWhaley, known as the Marvin homestead,he found a certificate of membership of theold Volunteer Fire* Department of NewYork City in itstate of preservation. On thetop is a woodcut, apparently carved outwith a carpenter's chisel, representing ahouse on fire, the firemen doing heroicwork, ami a hand engine.

The followingis the wording of the certi-ficate:

These are to certify that John Marvin Is, pur-suant 10 law, li-.iiiiii.i.e.iand appointed oue oftin- fliemeit of the city of New York.

_littiSrpletitbcr. 1706. . Hob. llenson'. ClfcThe firemen represented on this certificate

are dressed in three-cornered cocked hats,tailed coats and knee breeches.

—Brooklyn

Times.This Kent* the Finals of *49*?

As Keys. G. 11. W. Smith of the NassauCircuit Methodist Episcopal Church, ,andMr. Jarvis of the Lewes A. M.E. Church,both colored, were walking on the beach op-posite Lewes, Del., the latter kicked a min-iature barrel, such as is used for church col-lections, and passed on. His companionwas more curious, and, picking itup, founditcontained a piece of yellow .metal. Thehud was taken to the Mint in Philadelphia,where It was pronounced "-genuine gold andworth $350. The Ministers sold the goldand donated the money to their congrega-tions.—Philadelphia Kecord.

She Wouldn't Take Any Chances..Marshall P. Wilder tells to Londoners a

talo about a lady who came to a railwaystation

- and asked when the next trainwould go to London. ."Twelve-fifteen,"said the agent. Itwas then 9A. M. Shortlyafter the woman came again and asked thesame question. The same reply was made.At10 o'clock the same question and sameanswer again; ami tins was repeated at in-tervals of thirty minutes until 11:30. Thenthe agent was vexed.

"Madame," said he,"no train will pass the station—freight, goods or accommodation—to Londonor from Loudon until? 12:15." "Oh,".* re-sponded tho lady, much . relieved,"

"then \u25a0I

think I'llventure to cross the tracks I"—

COUNTRY CRICKET.The Pacific Cluli's .Second Annual Trip to

1.1- County. •:•-*,;'-•;

The Pacific Cricket Club left this city onFriday afternoon for a three days' trip inLake County. A start was made by the 4o'clock boat, and Lower Lake was reachedat 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, the stage

drive from Calistoga taking longer than wasexpected.

. The first match was commenced about 11o'clock on the Fourth by the Pacifies goingfirst to the bat Tall scoring ruled through-

out, Howell withs3, Johnston with 33, Bin-*ncr with 37 not out. and Hanson with 17 be-ing the principal contributors to a total of203. The Burns Valley Club respondedwith a score of 111, W. J. Keeling and W.S. Baytnn being the principal scorers.

Compelled to follow on, the Burns Valleyclub inits second innings made 135, Keel-ing again making a fine score, and receivingvaluable assistance from Hammond, Gould,Webber and E. Barry. A crleket supper,at which the city men were royally enter-tained by their hosts, followed the day'splay, and didnot break up until a late hour.

The return match on Sunday proved aclose and interesting struggle, the sco Inthe first innings ruling lower than on thepreceding day. The Pacifies again hadchoice of inniuesaud were quickly disposedof for 60, IYgram with 19-not out aloneoffering any serious resistance to the bowl-ing. -

The finish proved most exciting, eight ofthe Burns Valley wickets falling withinfour runs of the Pacifies total. But theBurns Valley men were not to win, forafter two more had been added to the scorethe last two wickets foil rapidly and theventure closed for 58, only two behind.

The Pacifies did better in their secondinnings and ran up a total of153. Johnstonwith42, Howell with 22 anil banner with 16again did well. Adam with 21 and HillWilli 10 uot out were the other double figurescorers.

There was about half an hour left forplay, and during that lime the Burns Valleymen lost two wickets for 3.), Bayton 12 andKeeling 13 nut out, the match being won bythe Pacifies on the first innings.

The city men leftLower Lake on Sundaynight and arrived inSin Francisco on Mon-day morning, with a keen appreciation ofthe hospitality which tliev had received onevery hand. ;.:

'

COMMERCIAL RECORD.Monday Evexixo. July 6.

SUMMARY OF TUB MARKETS,

No Grain cjuotitlon-i.Potatoes and Onions easy.

Choice Butler aud Eggs firmer.Cheese firm.Poultry nominal.Peaches and Apricots weak.River Tomatoes coming in.

\u25a0# -i m

Securities.London*. July 6.—Consols. 90"'^. United states

Bonds— 4's, lIS-ig:do, 4-V4. 102: Silver, 40' id;Rentes. dot sc. Bullion Into Bank of England.£69,000.

British Grain Market.Loxnov, July 6.—The Mark Lane Express says:

Eugilsli Wheat during the p..st week 6d lower,andForeign Is lower, excepting Caltfornian. which Iscomparatively firm. Reports on English harvestshow prospects good. Barley also gives fair prom-ise, and Oats will be a tine crop. At to-day's mar-ket English a*, beats were dull at *39.-@los. FlueWhites, 445. Foreign Wheats nriner. Callfornlanonpassage, 41s 6d. Flour steady.

Chicago .Markets.Chicago, July 8.

—"Wheat weak and lower,

with a moderate amount of business trans-

acted. The market opened weak and prices rangedfromlVjcto li'-jclower than the closing figures ofSaturday, eased olf a tritlemore, aud theu developedsome strength, and advanced 1-VaC to l-*>*-.e, thensuddenly declined 2c to2 iC.aiid Closed 21.4clowerforJuly, 28/ c lower fur August, and 2-Vfec lower forDecember than Thursday. Receipts, 953.000 bush-els: shipments, 626,000.

Chicago. July 0.—

Wheat Cash. 95c. Corn—

61VAC Pork—slo i>7*/. Lard— 30. Ribs— s6 15.Whisky—sl 16.

New York M irltetf* .?:?'.''-!*?New York, July 6.—Trio stock market opened

witha littlemore animation, the tone in the mainbeing strong. The resumption or the outgo ofgoldchecked a most promising upward movemetitamongleading snares. The bears made a vigorous demon-stratum against Burlington lv the forenoon and theraid was accompanied by tne circulation of a storyofa projected issue of bonds: ibis slightlyaffectedthe remainder of Grangers, but flattering reportsfrom growing crops render these snares almost im-pregnable. The raideffected anincrease Inthe out-standing shot t interest without much reduction inthe price of Stork, The close whs steady and gen-erally at small Fractions better than Friday's analfigures. Governments steady. Petroleum closed at07Vac

New York.July 6—United states Bonds— 4's,117: 4-t-j's. lOu: Northern Pacific. 223/ a: CanadianPacific, 81%: Central Pacific. 31: liulou Pacific,44' ..*: Atchison and Santa l'"c, 32%; Wells-Farge.137: Western Union. 79*4;silver, $101V : Ster-ling,I*4 *i»nl 89.

New line. .inly 6.—

Wheat—

July, $1 02:Flour—Lower. Coffee Jtoly, $16 50. sugar— \u25a0\u25a0'a,3 Me. flops—Pacinc »o;t-i:. *i'J4*l' hides— i:"i/«c.Copper— Lake. $12 86. Tin—Spot. $20 55. Lead—Domestic, $4 47 .j. iron—9l4. Petroleum— *B7*V^c

EVAPORATED I'AI.IIiiItNH peaches.

Mew York, July B.—a parcel of choice qualityevaporated California peaches, ia bags, was sold atlO'/jC%i 16.

groceries.

Coffee— Quiet and regular at tine start. Allmonthshave advanced 5 to 10 points, except July, whichissteady. Later the savanee whs lost, closing quietand weak. July. 616 .*>o; August, $15 75; Septem-ber, $15: October, $14 10: November, *13 55;sales* 16,000 bags. Rio ml.

Sugar— Haw doll and nominal ac 3%c Forcentrifu-gal96**::^c for fair refining, 2*<4c for molasses sugar.Refined quiet; cut loaf.fie; crushed, sc: powdered,4 ]ke :eranutated, 4*140! cubes, 4.44c: powdered, sc;

mold A.4*i'-e; confectioners' a,4 j, c;No.11, 4-3c;Mo.12, 4.31c. ; \u25a0\u25a0_.. r-. yA-

Kxclians^ and BaUloxt*Sterling Exchange. 60 days ~7 —"7,7 *

86-^4Sterling Exchange, sliht

—4 SO

New YorkExchange, sight -—--"" 10New York F^tchauge, telegraphic...

—.' 15>ilver. > ounce ,. —

101-V-jMexican Dollars

— so'

Shipping Notes*-

Steamers to sail to-day are the Gaelic forChinaand Japan, the Point Loma for Grays Harbor, theNewport for Eel River and the Gipsy for the SalinasRiver. The Australia falls due from Honolulu.

The British bark Kosciusko, 1192 tons, loads Lum-ber st Port Biakeley for Sydney, owners' account.

The British iron bark Orion, 1970 tons, was char-tered onor to arrival for Wheat to United King-dom, Havre or Antwerp, 38s fld.

The ship Geo. Stetson. 17:30 tons. Is chartered forWheat to United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, 41s3d.

The Geo. W. Elder takes for C:iIlao 24,509 centalsWheat, valued at $40,588; tariua Accame forHavre, 58,293 Xtls at 1*100.010: John E. s?iyre forDunklrK, 56.076 ctis at 492,500; Ethel Zane forAdelaide. 490.UU0 feet Lumber at $12,400.

Produce Market.Note.— As the Produce Exchange was not in ses-

sion yesterday quotations forgrain and grain prod-

ucts are omitted.POTATOES— The market was easier yesterday.

Rurbank ediin^s. 9llc@»l 25 "# ell;Garnet Chile's,70c; Early Rose, insacks, 40A60c;Peerless, 70@7dc;Early Rose, Inboxes, 75c@:H **ctl.

ONIONS— are weaker at 45@55c^lctl; Sil-versklus. 75<s.S'0c.

BUTTER—Fancy hard Butter Is still scarcer.Sales as highas 24c were reported yesterday. Thebulk of the Jiutler fs coming tv softaud outor shapeand is weak and bard to sell. Fancy, -s*2^*s-&23*-*-£c:good to choice, 17 .v- '.\u25a0 -p ID; common to fair.Ij^lO'.jC;store Butler, li@lsc % 2»; Eastern, 15@lsc for ladle-packed.

CHEESE— Rules firm. Good to choice mild new,pi.(italO-VaO: fair.B@9C V It;Young Americas. 101Olll^Ct cased Cheese. -Vfca additional: Eastern,12ij(^ltiC si lb.

POULTRY—Not enough In yesterday to alterprices. Live Turkeys are quotable a: 17@20e i3lb for Gobblers. 149100 for Hens: Geese. "^ pair.Ml(sil 50: Ducks, $3 si'@s 50: Hens. $0 siMs: 50 «idozen: Roosters, young, 4399; do old. 4*btsti 50:Fryers. $s(tifto: Broilers. Si@l 50 for large and $-*^JV dozen for small.

GAME—None com in.BUGS— is a firmer feeling observable. The

demand has improved, but prices show no change.Common Eastern Ec-is are dull. California, 161320c tldos for common to choice store and --'*.cforranch. Eastern, 19c fl dozen lor good to choiceand 1-ie .'or c--iiiiini.it.

HONEY—New crop Is quoted at s'aSSc foramber and 0' 41016' cl*lb tor bright. New comb Isqu.ito Iat l*;.niiou f*lb for white.beeswax— Quotable at 25i5>27c fllb.FRES.i FRUlT—Peaclics and Apricots were weak

and .lull yesterday. Figs sold better. R.y.-ilAnneCherries are badly dama-ied by the recent beat andhave to be sold low. Cantaloupes from Wintersbrought s(^o "p* case. Currants are badly cook eo.Figs, 50@75c -#i box for single-layer Black,-filial25vi box for double-layer Black and V* bos forWhites. Plums. 4ftj"ic»box:Blackberries. JiSigis¥ chest; Peaches, -^0(»00c v* box and *iO£g)iOc Vbasket; Apricots. 4O@UOo ipbox and 30^i35c flbasket for Royal**• Raspberries. 98A13 %l chest:Currants. *:<u-/5 % chest; Apples. suc@sl 25 Vbx and 25C$30c f*u.isket; couimon Pears. 60c %boxand ~t basket; Cherries. 50e for dark and 4U(cd80; for Royal Anno; strawberries, $a@9 %4 chestfor Sharpbs.**.

CITRUS FRUlTS—Tahiti Oranges. $3@3 50? box;Riverside Seedlings, $l@l 50 *tibox; Los AngelesSeedlings, 75rftS*l; Sicily lemons. ssTf-is: Cali-fornia Lemons. •*4 50(^0 *p box for choice and 42 5093 forcommon; Mexican Ltmes.slti^l2tH box; Ba-nanas $202 50 'ra bunch: Pineapples. 41^5 "ft doz.

DRIED FRUIT—The quotations are for fruitin sacks, unless otherwise specified. EvaporatedApples (hexes), v^l2c v* lb: sliced, S<^ycft lb: Quartered. B®S**, c; pitted Plums. 10912 c;bleached Peaches. "(CI common suudried do, i>s47c¥ tb: bleached Apricots, sacks, 129134; boxes, 13(gilln:California Prunes. 7@Bo ?l lb.

-'RAISINS— prices are as follows: Layers,

fancy, $1 SSAI 40; choice. $125^1 30: fair to good,$I@l2o. with the usual advance for fractional boxes;loose Muscatels, 700900 "j*.box.

NUTS—Pine Nuts quotabio at 9@lle: Walnuts,7-Vt!@9c V tb; do papershell no, 9t-")10c $ tb:softsiudl Almonds, fco»l7e * lb: bardibell do,

;papershell, 16VMil7-V^O;Ghlifl Walnuts. S-^9c;Peanuts, 4(ssc '?< lb lor domestic: Hickory Nuts,7&*Se;Pecans, 12Va®14 for sindl and 15317 cforlarge; Filberts, lOWiallUfcc; Brazil -Nuts, 7<?93aspot: Cocoanuts, $5.96 « 100. *

VFtGETAIit.EM—

River Tomatoes have appeared.Corn stillshows the effects of the recent heat. Cu-cumbers ami Tomatoes are lower. Peppers havesuddenly declined. Egg Plant. Ml51V--JI 75 4 box:Green Ok ra.2t)<a2fic V lb; Green Peppers. s'<ooc *lb:Green Corn, 6.14121. "pl. dozen for VacavliieandSOA22-* ;.c Viiloz for Bay; Summer squash, 35@30cfi box tor Bay; encumbers. 60@760 y box lorVaca\Uleand $1 25..iI75 fur Bay; Tomatoes. 75c<^»1 fibox ItVara vineand 42 25®2 60 Tor Elvers;Green leas. 60i@*l V sack; String Beam, J@;tcforGreen. 2®:tc

*It. for Wax: Dry Peppers, 18«420c¥1 lb: Cabbage. SO'JOOc flctl: Carrots. 50(^75 c;Turnips. 75c: Beets. $1; Parsnips, $125; Garlic. Siseels *.

"

PROVISION'S— Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon,13(£13>:*c V '•*•' California Smoked Bacon, 01«:4,10c

fi lb for heavy aud medium, 12**3®l;Jc st lb Torlightand 13H.011C for extra light; Bacon sides,ltalO- ie Vlb: Enatern Sugar-cured Hams for citytrade. 1SM1;. 1-.c;California Hams, salt, 11:*11\u25a0ie 9Ib; refrigerator-cured, 14-t49l3*A>ei Lard, tierces.Eastern, allkinds. 9.e)9 -4c; cases, loi^iiliiaic:Cali-fornia, tierces. y@9i.4c; balf-bils. 9i/ 1 tins.10c; palls, 10-ib. 10 '-ac: do, 6-Ib, loi/4 c"; kegs, 9*+i10c \u25a0?*. lb; Ken Beef. $7 50(33; extra mess do,$8 50'^9; family do, $11 50<c12; clear Pork,

'

$19 50920; extra prime. 415ftftl5 50: extra clear,$1950920: mess do. $17@17 50 9 bbl: Pig Port,ft keg, 43(53 25; Pigs' Feet, »13913 50 it bbl;Smoked Beer. 11%®12e » B. * '-\u25a0

Hops—

The market is nominally quoted at

28@.10c forgood to choice and UUCMIII*•'*•*common to fair. ' ... a —jd£l

HIDES ANDBEI.TS-lleavy salted steers.:^ <*(\u25a0••»;

medium, tic "# lb;light,sc: Cowhides. 5c -ft !&:salt-ed* Kip,4c; Sited Calf, 6@7c: dry Hides usual se-lection. liii-cidry Kins. lOV-iC; dry Can. 10 Vietprime Goatskins. 800500 eacn: Deerskins, good

summer, 37»/ic: medium. :»or£3s; thin. Jo@Jsc:Sheepskins, sliearllii?*!. 10.1>-JSc: short 'Tool 40<#7oc ;medium. 7ii(iJ3o.': long wool. BOc(S»l -.0 tf 10.

fulls or all kinds alw.il V~c lata\u25a0 _..'. «.

TALLOW—Fair to good rendered, *i@4*/4e: .«•-Unci!. B(iS6'4c: Grease. 3*/2c •-* H>. f » \u25a0*\u25a0 \u25a0li yk

WOOL—Spring clips range as follows:•Choice

Northern, M9224 *s*l ID: Southern, year's staple.

14*3itfc: do seven months, 15@17c: Foothill andMiddle Counties, li-tiil-'Oc: Nevada. 15 lac

*IB*

General I'ertiiatauilise.BAGS-Caicnttas. 6*4 37c; Wool Bags. 38*®33cSUGAR— The Western sugar Refining Co npanr

quotes as follow*!, terms net cash: Cube. Criuhsd,Extra Powdered and line Crushed, all S'/ic « to;Dry Granulate!, si**c: Confectioners' A, 6 ','a'lExtra I', 2

c; Uoldcn 0, I/ac9 If); Baza, Vie moralliaiibills.

S::n Fran cisc .Moat M.arket.

"Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers areaa follows:

'BKKK—Choice. Be; first quality, S'.ie: lacontl

quality.sc: third no. 4ij;'i|C,VEAL— S96e: -milCalves. 6371.Ml.'Tio.n— Welhurs. 7*V**9*le;lines, 7©7 Vi*.SPUING LAMB

—'\u25a0\u25a0n>'..,. -J. ID.

POKK.-L.va Hogs. 5*51/4;: Vi» for hs»v/ lurlgram!*."!. and .')\u25a0 i.-ii.. 3

* for lightaverage do: stojc

IKS, 4 --I„-V it,; ii us \u25a0 Ido, *l-i»S!'a-t »18.

OCEAN STEAJIEBS. r:*

SUN A.'.11 "i'llM-" TABLE*.InPacific Standard Time. Compiled by Thomas

Ti..\.\i:.m. Chronometer anil 'InstrumentMaker. 18 Market Street.

SHIPPING LUGa»KCIC.Arrive*.!.

Monday,July 0.Stmr Coon Bay, I.eland. BO hours from Newport,

etc: pass and unls.r, to t'oodall, Perkins A Co.stmr Colombia, Holies, 53 hours from Portland,

Tla Victoria 401/-. Hours; pass anil uiiise, to UP R XCo.

Stmr Alcazar, Sanderson, IS hours from Cleone:113 piles, 2720 railroad lies, 30 cords, wood, to LisWhite. -\u25a0*,»

Stmr Los Angeles, Hannah. 21 hours from Euru.a;pass ami nnlse, to Goodall. Perkins A Co.

Br snip liruineltan, (owed, 187 days from Swan-sea; 2400 tons coal, 400 tons coke, to Meyer, Wil-son Ac Co.

Ship Two Brothers, windrow, 8 days from Tar*coma: 2450 tons coal, toS i'Co.

lsktn J M Griffith, Any.4 days from Port Bad-lock ;lumber and laths, to v." J Adams.

Cleared.Monday. July 6.

Stmr State of California, Aclcley, Portland :Good-all, Perkins &Co,

Stmr Pomona, Hail,San Diego; Goodall, Perkins&Co.

Hr schr Alexander, Johnson, Champerlco; T PHWhiteiaw.

Salle l.Monday. July 8.

Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, Greenwood.Stmr Pomona. I.San Diego.Stmr State or California. Ack'.ey, Portland anil

Astoria. .-.- •*--Stmr Alex Duncan. Nfcolson,Stmr 'I'ruckee, Smith, Tlllamuo*.stmr Protection, Lorlaon, Pari Bragg,Stmr Arago, Donaldson. Co

-j*****/.

stmr Record, Jensen, Westport.Hark Gen Falrcblld, Boyd, .sanalma.Sciir Reliance. Christiansen.schr Bender Brother-*, Zaddart, Point Arena.

Telexr:ai»ialcPOINT LOBOS—Jmy 6-10 r. m.—WeathcM,

foggy: wind N \V;velocity 32 mile*. "*wSpoken.

Per Drumeitan—

April19 35 N,50 25 W, Brbar*Caliao. from Liverpool for Honolulu.

-May 26, 29 S, 46 W. irbark Sltverstream, from

Liverpool for Portland.June 3.no la:. 27 W, Hrbark "Wanlock, from Lon-

don for Victoria.Juno 13,13 N. 26 W, Br ship Alexander BircA

from Glasgow for San Francisco. *ffJuly 1. 49 N. 8 W.Br bark tails of Garry, from

London for San Francisco.June 17. 28 34 N.87 43 W. ship Eureka, from

Baltimore Tor Sau Francisco.MUaoellHneoiu* "~Z

LONDON—JuIy ft—Bark P J Carlton, fromBal-timore for San Diego, arrived at Montevideo forexamination. Will restow cargo.

Dome*! i- Ports*Et'RKK Arrived July tf—Schr Azalea, from

Newcastle, NSW; .stairs Humboldt and -NationalCity, hence July5.

BOWISNS LANDING-Arrived July 6-Schr RioKey. Hence July 3.

SAN PKDRO—Arrived July 5-Bark Wilns, fromNanaimo. July Stmr Newsboy, from Navarrotschr MaryE. Smith, from Tacoma.

Salted July o—Sciir Glendale. *

REDONDO—Arrived July 6-Bktn North Bend,from Columbia River.

BAN UlKiiO—Sailed July 6-Ship Mercury, forPaget Sound.

ASTORIA—SaiIed July tf-Brbark Archer; schrCompeer, lor San Francisco. * \u25a0*•*•

PORT HAOLOCK— July tf-Schr SailorBoy, from Victoria.

TACOMA—Arrive.!July s—Stmr Silveratream. hoJuly 3; stmr Cleone, hence July 3;-schr MabelGray, from San Pedro; schr F'ortuna, from San Di-ego."

PORT TOWNBEND—SaiIed July 5-Schr W LBeeb*?; bktti Eureka.

BOWENS LANDlNG—Arrived July 5-Schr New-ark, hence June no.

GREENWOOD— Arrived July B—Stmr Whites-boro hence July 5.

Kasteru Ports.NEW* YORK—Arrived July 4—Ship St Nicholas

forSau Francisco.For i^rn Ports.

PRAIVLE POINT—ias-ed July 3—Br ship Way-farer, hence Mar 4 for Dunkirk.

LONDON—Entered out Juno 25—Brship MelvilleIsland, for San Francisco.

HAVRE—Arrived July 4—Br ship Brunei, fromOregon viaQueenstowu.

SYDNEY— Arrived prior to Juno Ship Guar-dian, from Port liadlock.GREENOCK-SalUd July 2—Brbark Durlsdeer.

lor Bail Diego. »HAMBURG—SaiIed June 30—Br ship Star of Aus-

tria, for Sin Francisco.FALMOUTH-SalledJuly 3—Brship Flintshire,

furSan Franc. Sco,

VUJr.EN&ToWN—

Sailed July 4—Br ship CountyOf Caithness, for Autwcru.

FOLKESTO.NE-Passcd July 9—Br ship Q^cBock, from Glasgow for San Francisco.YOKOHAMA— July 3—Brstmr Bel£ic, for

San Francisco.ArrivedJuly3—Brstmr Oceanic, hence June 13

Honoiu.u.Importations.

PORTLAND and ASTORIA— Colninbia-588hfsks 408 sks Hour, sou ska oats. 226 sks wool, 3*4cs canned trait, 152 bxs apples, 400 bdls dry bides.463 bdls green hides. 87 sks bones. 35 sks bones. 33bdls green pells, 128 tons scrap iron, 2101 bdlspula, 76 bdls newspaper, 591 i>di> Manilla paper, 18cs woolens, ISO bdls excelsior, 2422 Ulisshooks, 4pkgs express. 50 kits jelly,123 bxs giais, -il2pi£gsiron, 541 bdls laths, 24 M ft lumber, 173 sks oys-ters, 12 bxs U-.li,400 crts 82 pkgs agricultural Im-plements, 200 pkgs twine, SO pkgs sundries.

VICTORIA—Per Uinatliia—6B2 bdls green hides,33 bdls dry hides, 4 pkgs express.

Naiiaimo—600 tons coat.Port ToWMcnd—3ooo bgs rice, 1bxfish, 20 bxsold plates, 2 pkgs express,Seattle \u0084l is medicine**. 1lix fish, 1bx marble, 1

billcastings. 217 bdls green bides, 38 tens tallow,9bbls whisky,10 cs sugar, lea cigars. 3 csks china,88 sks wool..Hipkgs scrap iron, 15 pkgs express.

lacoma— 7so baas bullion. 62 pcs tuiiiber. 10 alobsters, 8 cs canned Roods, 1 cs shoes. 9 pigs scrapIron.2cs 1bx bacon, 10 .--..- car washers.

West of Fargo, via Tacoma— 7 bdis green bides. 7cs tobacco, 10J.1 sks ttax, 309 sks barley, lbai drybides.

East, viaTacoma— 2bdls scrawl, 2cs IIrods, 4cshardware. 2cs C poles. 40 bdls denim. 8cs mantels ,4cs saws, Ics lilting,Ics notions, -8 csgtne. leaskates.

Sehomc— 2 os egg food, 1cs shoes.• Whatcom- 28 cs Jan*,Ntv>PORT—Per Coos Bay—Stun lemons, 833 sks

corn.Redoudo— SO bis lemons. 1 bdl hilcs. 10 cs ad-

vertising .titer, a bbls-ii.1bid pumice stone.

llueneme— b-.s butter, 1cs hardware, l^cs ba-con, 1os groceries. '..-'-',!

Ventura— l6cs tins. 77 os honey, 7sks wool. 4 bisseaweed, 3 b*.,.» dry hides, 147 bxs oranges, 4'coop£>**fowls.

Santa Barbara— 26 bxs lemons. 3 bxs oranges. 24wet bides* 3 bills green pelts, 2 bun tallow. 23 skscrawtisb, 1coop cnlekena, 30 sks Junk.

Giiviota-6 sks crawlisn, 6 bxs fresh fish, 10 skawool. 1b.ll pelts.

Port Harlord— kgs 31% l»^B butter, 6cs cheese,13 cs eggs, 16 green hides. 41 bdis d.-y-hides, 2iuskins. Ics bacon. 1cs wine, Isk coin.

Los Beros— ll9 sks barley.San Luis Obispo—36 sks wheat. 197 sks barley.Mpomo— sks oats, 120 sks wheat.Los Alamos— l7s sks barley.Cayucos— 42o beans. 384 b.-ts butter. 3cs eggs.

San Simeon— so bxs butter, 4cs eggs, 2 bxs fresh,fish. 7 bis seaweed.

Coimigrnpps.EUREKA—Per Los Angeles— 97 Mshakes. 17,737

ft lumber, 300 Mshingles, 17 Boors, 32 ri> leather1ox fish, 1 bx books, 2 bdls forks, 1bxextract, W'bxs starch. 1a dry goods, 2 bxs nose, 20 ska peas,1 sk nuts. 4 sks wool,50 kgs 21 bxs ujti.-r,1canoe,4 pkgs express, 1sk coin.

Per Umatilla— Kissinger *Co: Wells. Fargo a Co;APaladiul; Ainer Press Assu: Biastl .* Antonla: Wo IrwinA Co; Belbrook, MerrillA Stetson; Ocfcaalc5 S Co; w it Sumner A- Co: Ttllmaniri iteudell; TPIIWliUeiaw; Chas llarley A Co: Haas Bros iCo*Selby Smelting and Lead Works; Porter Bros &Co*lialiour. Guthrie ACo; i.etz Urns A Co; 11 Uucard-Kecht iirus A Co; Oregon Imp Co; Cal Sheep Caa*-lngCo: CKet/en; Pac Hone Coal Co; Cerf. Schloss« Co: Roth, mum A Co; Mack A Co; X Mk.-s ,tCo-C MScans; S Koshland Ji Co: Pac Fertilizing Co* 6LBarber; sau Francisco Bridge Co: XV X Reck' ACo: William Brown A Co; Cutting Packing Co* A •Jonn A Sou: Man, Saddler *Co; A Lusk a Co* BPrapolia A Co; Farnsavorth A Co; J CRussell R ?Osborn itCo; Carlson Currier Co; (losllusky A c -UG lesson; McKay* Clilsholm; Pac Iron YardPer Columbia-Allen a Lewis; Christy A Wise"\u25a0 Kissinger A Co: S IIFrank iCo; Pacific Fertilize*Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; 11Dutard: J M Zelgen.beta*_Co; Geo Morrow ACo; Pac iron and NailCo: Willamette Pulp a Paper Co; Ben FranciscoStove Works; llulse. Bradford A Co; Eureka Foun-dry;Brown Bios ACo; Whittler, Fuller ACo* DMOsboin ft Co; A Levy A Co; Chas llarleyft Co* UPKRCo; -^/*, inl: Clu*tl*Auwuia: o'ConnellftLewis; Wells, Fargo ft Co: Winter & Fay; stock-*£?.,WV C?- Crowu J'aper Co: Clatsop MillCo:?.White Bros; Morgan Oyster Co; M i;Moraghan *to: Geti AMarcos; Burustein ACo; Uulon PressBrick Co. -.*->..-.»-..\u25a0y Per Los Angeles-Preston ftMcKlnnon; LonjpooLumber Co; Brown ft Adams; J B liigugi.a;C Nel-

'son; Dunham, Carrtgan A Co: Haas Bros; w H Bos-cow; Wellman, Peck A Co; LR Stevens *Co- GeoW .Norrts; Christy a Wise; A C Nichols ftCo*' Feugenbautn ft Co; Gets Uros 4 Co: Wheaton ft luhrs*Brighain. Hoppe ftCo; DeBernard) ft Westnhal* J !ALeuuan: DKeere ftCo; Vervalln ftRowe* lii-fcr-Bros; Norton, Teller ft Co; Wells. Fargo *'co^fDarneal: Hills Bros; Uicks.Jndd ft Co .. v?

—Per Coos Bay-Wheaton ftLuhrs; D.tiionBros* 8Fererra: OBSmith ftCo; H N Tll.ltmA Co- Bar*.rla Brewery; Bricham, ACo; Urn's Bros*Dodge, Sweeney ACo: C E Whitney ft Co: DTlede^

«a-?5 C^:{i. l.Vto Jc o**!HDntard*. Mtioldtreot cMTPreUas A Co; OilSmith ft Co*. UU Hum ftC*o>Ross A Hewlett; Smith's Cash Store; IILevy *Co7Root ft Sanderson; Ulsstnger ftCo; J WieUndUa.terpriso Brewery ;Fredericksburg Brewery. .-I'orLale Shipping Intelligence see .Seconal ruse.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. JULY 7. IS9I-EIGHT PAGES.6

<»f I)«M>:irture 'rum San

STEAMKRS. IDESTINATION*. | S U1-S. IYViinr

iaelic icHlufi,v > ii>:tn..|.lnly 7. 3pmH*MSS,ik Angeles: Huin!>i>Mt H:iv\. j.luly 8. 9a si K.lWyI;oosi:ay.... San reilro July 9. Bau lin^yJJinatllli Vie&l"*tSound .inly 9, 9am lidnr'r1'olumbia.... Portland ; iv iu.io.4>i »p •«•;(iro;)a San Dtero ...... |.lljr ii.Haw BJiT'f »luinuol<l[.,'lfuinboliltU.ty.. l-luly119am Clay £;ity N Yor*|l':iii:ini.i July 13,12u VM rtT

£ure«a. ... San i'cilro July 13,8a»|i1iIWt '2;«y Pu«oi«.|Vk!*Pirt3ouua|Jnljr 11.9au IMw'ylLustra!ia....! Honolulu July 14.3mlueawug

ireKOii Pwtlmad Jly 11.10Aiij»po*ri-oinou:i |SU Die;;') Jly 15,11 am| %Depurtan or Australian atu.i.ner aope.iJi «ivi\iijlkiimalls.

'

11. W.Large.

11. IT.Small.

1., w.I.:iro'e.

L W.

... 0.0.1 AM 2.15 PMI 1i.41 AM i.... 0.15 All 3.U0 Fill 7.19 A \u25a0

.- . 0.54 All 8.38 m7.54 AM .Small. Large. ;

.... 1.37 All 4.10 pa 8.27 am !.... 2.24 am 4.40 FM 9 ojam|i.... 3.30 am 5.09 P.M. 9;(sawl.... 4.45 am 6.a» pm Hi.!..*MllIS

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.a

When Baby was sick, wegave her Castoria.'

When she was aChild, she cried for Castoria,When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,

Children, she gave them Castoria.

M»ijUluXtt £•",; |,b