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  • THE FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY, 16. AND€¦ · HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN* HOTEL, W AFcliram, San Jose illMarket, Stockton IW Hackett. Vallejo IIJo ires a wf.San .lose IIGreningeu, New York
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HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN* HOTEL, W A Fcliram, San Jose ill Market, Stockton I W Hackett. Vallejo II Jo ires a wf. San .lose IIGreningeu, New York l)r A X Baldwin, B Mateo MrJutitsA wf, Sacto F St John, .Mire I eland o N Rinold, San Rafael \u25a0•\u25a0 llRnssell, New V ork J M lloirrr, Petaluma r_rael . 8 rr.New York J Downs, Oak I W Collier, New York Brings. Sacrauiento 1 Martmello, New york It A Lord, Portland w FMack, New York \u25a0 A Market, Stockton C Etee-1. New York 'G I'lllort, Petaluma rVV Kelso, New York Oli Martin. San Karael |FH Hodgoman, Chicago X li Het.ler, Oakland Bessie Cleveland Chtcgo J it Ury, san Jose (1 Sackett. Chicago E bellwlg, San .lose 1. Ii Morton, clric.igo J i.e. Sacrameuto T M Birr, Kansas City II J Wallace, Santo DLBailey, Boston A.l Smith, Sacrauiento 1 Day, Monterey C Eckel, sacrameuto X M .in' in, Sacto F sieetli. Philadelphia .1 A Mouessv .v w, stcktn Mrs 11 E Dixy, New YorklG France, Seattle WW i.r. a... I.- Angeles N" D Grady 4 W.Portland lir Harroirdu. Ls Ingeles VV Gra-ty, St Louis 11 Polk, Los Angeles E II Hayes, St Louis C Terra .n. Fresno Miss 1, Campbell, SBafael w stem. Lodi Ml.. 1 Moure, San il Ifael C 8 Young Kin Benito J Buckingham, Uklah 0F Villas, ire*:... W B Sterne, Los Angeles \u25a0 J I' Racket, Petnluma C i*.Howard, Chicago \u25a0 l. W Brown, USN L I.James, Chicago Miss Wilson. Wards E Mobrig, San Jus. Mrs N M viii un, Ml.m E George, San Jose D J Simmons, Sacto TJohnson, San Jose 11 A I rir,,:. A w, Arcadia F.I Barney, Winters A Prenwaldt . w, Berkly AS Hill, o.kurr 1 v BBaldwin, Fresno C R Hansen, Berkeley Mrs Jones, sacrameuto .1 Smith. Berkeley L I. rpovl ir. Fresno .1 ri turner. Saa Jose \u25a0 LPFlgg. Grand is'and in Coffee, Alameda Bobbins, Sacto w Knoat, Alameda B Lux. Philadelphia G Williams. Washington LDKixford, l'liria li Harrison, Albany GRAND HOTEL. J X Douglas. California Miss F Use. Council nils ' WF Peterson; Sacto Miss E Uoyer, lowa M F Harrraiitt. Phiia ,1 E Jarvis, sauta Cruz X Williamson. Sacto 11 Ellis, Cambridge Mrs! MKlacheiibaum.Cal MSmith, Cambridge Miss ctiandon, M.rysvlllelF ESnuiliwurth, Stockton \u25a0I' '..re. A- .. f. S..T. .lose IiI' \V lr. . IroiJ , Fresno W .M i _.\u25a0.:.- San Jose W Well. Pennsylvania vv C liavls A- vtl, Tucson Mrs Meyez, Healdsburg .'Mrs 1' I ..i.i.v \u25a0_' lis.luscon Ml_s Meyer, Healdsburg Mrs T V Fitch a .ir. Ariz J s Henderson, Elko 0 Brnlkford 4 lm. Cal E J Adams A- wf,SanJ F Chatterton, Etawlln. W Van Alens. Healdsburg M w Burns, Chicago 11 i:Thompson, Cal X F Parker. Sacto C E Aiken, Wrights J Haiiden, Grand Rapids P C Lynch & wf, Vallejo C T Bush, Grand Kaplds -I Higgins v wr, Stockton Ur Hll Loot _ «r. 11l |.i II Einliorii. Santa Rosa V W Butler, Penryn IVY C Davis, Tuscan B Rosenthal, Chicago IK11 Hurt. San .Irian H X '\u25a0..ore. Now Orleans v S McKenzie, Napa G S Clay, New York II M Barstow, Napa MGalley, Castrovllle Is S Soutbworth, Sacto NVMI l inre A wf, I' SAM 0 Bra rtt, Pi Talrinia P I.are. Cal [Miss E ell.SantaCnu E Gladwin At wf. Oakland Miss E E Hermann, a ' se Mrs a i. rwnell, s Jose Mrs E Wincbell, Oakland N Guiinarr, Cal Miss Wincheli, Oakland J It Levy, san Jose T V Cater. San Rafael A Hart, sarr Jose 11 C Wilson, Tehama _ D Crandall 4 »t. Ca] CC Wright, Modesto J C Graham, Oakland - _. Qulucr, Los Gatos W B Jenkins, Boston Mrs I: A Davis, Sunol J E Camp, Sacto IT F ilrrise. Los Angeles KN Richards. Louisiana _J Plgg, Sacto E T Bbeppard 4 wf, Napa GC Codding, I'etalnma Miss J Brown, Ohio I INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. . E Frost, Portland G gen, 'iermantown A Adams, Los Angeles F Wilson, Germantowu J AReuse, Fairfield J Meyer, (iermantown J Iler.ir-ii.n. Stockton II Bull], liTrrrarrtowu A L Nosier. Coqullie City It Henry, San Diego C Nosier, < oqiillie City IB P Miller. Healdsburg F Nosier. Coqullie City J Murphy, Vallejo .1 HNosier, I oqulllc City F Burton, Vallejo Miss A Nosier, CoquilleC 11 S Zluk, Vallejo Miss M Nosier, L'oqnllle C vv B Murphy,Colfax Sirs 31 E Nosier, Coqullie J Beuse, Kansas Miss B Mcconncli, Co- J Miller, Illinois qullleCity A V Swanson, Tracy J s Henrlson, Blgjs X J Richards. Wash C Ilecht, New York Miss White, Boston C w Morrison, Santa Rosa Miss Manning, Boston J. VV Paul, Santa Rosa A Maganl, California R Henry, San Diego W OLeary, California L s Dodge, New York II H Griffin, San Rafael D Ogg. California E E Royan, San Rafael W c irlorlgett. California VV Astrurst. Holilster J w Wilson, Uklah i. i. Wadman, Oakland LJ Welstuaiin, Ukiah G Cox, Tracy J Wendte, L'klah E Krautz, Tracy SN Crnstan, Woodland L Deborne, Oakland W J Allan,Salt Lake J W Decun Aw,Pasadena 0 Reese, Salt Lake 11 M Decun, Pasadena G w Keese, Salt Lake C Decun, Pasadena Miss X li-.wirug, Oregon Mrss E Decun. Pasadena T Hamlin. Astoria Miss J Decun. Pasadena C FPost, i'..rt:arrd D A Madden, Phoenix A Adams, Los Angeles AMERICAN! EXCHANGE HOTEL. Paul Wallace, It Wlngate J B Witbey, Los Gates .It Howard. Fort VVlngate r" J Martin, Nashville li Winters, Fort Wingate F C Williamson. Taroma J MLane, Wilmington 0 Williamson. Tacoma c A Thompson a w. Dak H B Shields * w, Seattle T Little. Stockton J Richards, Chicago ll .ion". Stockton U She!. ls. Santa Monica G GHaigiit, Arizona V c Kratzineyer, Wyo vv Campbell « \v. S V 11 Richmond w, .-ton II Campbell, New York .1 Woodword. Boston . JII Campbell, New York Ingram, Kentucky J R Morrill. San Jose I.Mrs la Ingram, Kentucky T EPecklnpah, Nth Tork li Edwards, B C ; J M Price, San Ls Obispo E smith A d. New York W A Purcell, San Jose Ames Wells. Baltimore 11 D Saunders. Vallejo E Wells, Baltimore E Kasemeyer.Porl Huron 1Taylor. Newton A o Parsons, st Helena F V.'yndell, Georgetown W r Ward, Eureka A Reed a I. Philadelphia J Morton, Merced iR Spencer, Yountville J T Radhouse.PslonseCyiW EElbert4 f.Yountvlle C I. Shaw. Chicago C Eiserrlier.. Sacranreirto G Wilson, Chi. ago Mrs J Hearing, Portland J vv Bean, Fresno J Shields a w, Portland ' i; W Jones, Sutter Creek L Leseti, Norway, Oregon vv Downey. Ac, Fresno H1: Root. Norway, ore JJ NeWcuml-, England > M Thomas At r.Portland . T Bauford. Portland F Smith. Portland Miss J Wilcox, Portland I'MFeeney, Sumner A li Dockhart. Boston J Clark, Stanislaus J II Steward, Boston F Howard, Portland 1 Morris, Boston E W Potter, Callloruia BUSS HOUSE. N J Shadle, Klngsburg F C Fuller. Portland Ii 11 Bean, Merced T Resr.loii, Michigan . BJ Grlden, Stockton S F Wilson. Oregon Dr VV J Bratlrer, Fresno VV G Archduwu i wire, W DDuke, Batavla Kansas city W Tyner, California Q Uu Boi-. * fv, Wash J Hamilton, Rio Vista I, Lean 4 wr, Fresno Miss Hamilton, lrlo Vista A 11 Nixon, Anderson II M Covert, California B Millard. Dakota A li Barker, California W 11 Sanborn, Sacramnto H Rodgers, Sacramento A Farringtou, Reno * VV lr Gilbert. Reno J Keen, Portland T I.Hart. Chicago II A Stocol A w, Stockton IIBrower, Chicago A E Adams, Pasadena J Jones, San Kalael F Williamson 4 niece, Cal * 8 N Whollan. Kocklln FO Harnett. Illinois J R Rice, Healdsburg fl II stenny, I'leasan'on X FArmatTi \u25a0:-..'. rra. vil VI rr Smith A ly, Sn Diego J r*ir, Petaluma .1 C Edgcume, Valiejo * C II Edwards, Boiann Mrs Hopper, Santa Rosa Hlurciitrl ht. SuiS'lil A Gordon, westfort .J lair rd, willows I W Fray Mohawk FM Williams,- ram Vallyl.i w walling, Nevada City FA*" \u25a0• ... Grass Valley M Campbell, Halfmoon B J CMcpherson, Grass Val G c Try on. Angels II C Smith. Marsh tier d J p. Farley, Angels M Malm, Marshfield 1.1 1; Hollingswortb.Wodld BROOKLYN HOTEI. Mrs J A Stockton. F.I lluotler, Sacramento 8 Bagley, 8 Luis Obispo LMWhite, IT. non BJones, S Lv s Obispo O II Conkley, Idaho 8F Sluckey, WHlitts .J E Perkltr-on. Llvermore Mrss r'onley, San Krfael J M Fletcher, San Jose X P Memneld, Topeka C M Hrown, Monrovia J FNewton, Ulrica. A C Smith. Ontario E C Jenkins, Texas B r a.'r-. Santa Cruz J F Browne.SpokaneFalls H11 Thlebaut, saiioas F Miller,Spokane falls o M Sullivan, Oakland D H Hutchinson, Boston .1 C Qnilty, Salinas F P Harries. Los Angeles 0 Navlet, San Jose 8 V Ball, Oakland C M Kelley, st Louis A LBerdlue, Portland J H Jones, Chicago OF conklin. Canada H 11 O'Brien. Sacramento T Wright, Canada A G Queen, Santa Cruz E S Strung, Truekee 8 Pursuance, Gllroy B Bagley, Truekee A It Hamilton. Sta Clara J J B Wiles. Fresno O MSanfurd. Oakland J G Mills, Fresno S ARiley. Sacramento I MJacobs, Tulare PALACE HOTEL. Jas Smyler, San Diego J A Shaw, New York F VV Sebley. USA Mrs 8 A Barker. San Jose II A Crawford, St Louis Mrs C F Singleton, 8 Jose Alex Nicoli, New York wde Crow, Sail Jose EB Crocker, Sacramento II Corey. Salinas Clias Aull, r_° sum l»lrsMM"Forbes. Hawthrne r? Coles. New v " r * Mrs 8 A Knapp.ilawthrne Vt L Reed. New York Win Curlett. San Rafael Thos R Hayes, sta Cruz Chas A Lux .V w, 8 Karael Geo B Morris, W Virginia C EErtz, New York W P Wlll»y, W VlrglnlarW F Forsey 4 wr. Fresno MrsDSDayson.Blomlngtn M B -OomU4wf Chicago MrsKKM..rcan, - lloiriirgtn'.l s Lee, Lakeport Geo V Sims 4 wf, London Mrs EB Bronson, 2 eh 4 N P Cblpman, Red Bluff nurse. El Paso J A Carman, Winnipeg J C McCoy. Pueblo GEGooilnrari. w.n4.e.N P Parker. Santa Cruz Chas A Ward. New York Mrs Keating. Ban Diego J _• Merrls, Peno ID Whitney, El Toro LICKHOUSE. JJO Paul. Fresno .Mrs 51 Hadley, California J Gambetta, Stockton G vv Morgan, Los Ang LJ Newman, Haulord G Ohleyer, Yuba City A Walton, Sacramento Mrs S A skinner, Cal MP Eraser, Visalia Miss N Skinner. Cal A Andrews, Victoria i 'I' vv Benjamin, Orovllle £ D Beard A- w, Nr.j.a J M Dickson, Santa Rosa Mrs W g Hill, California 11 Isaacs, Stockton .1 D Hill.Walnut Creek I E Johnson aw, Sn Jose , Mrs W irict.vv alnu Creek J i.Berluger. st Helena ' J Spencer, Denver II A Hayes, Fresno Mrs D Mercuse. Alameda C Court. Alameda A B Allison, Vrtlieju M McNaniara, Alameda J Armstrong, Vallejo — _ The Census Marshal ol .Moll, Siskiyou Coonty, found tbat eight babies weie born there Ibis Mar, every oue belli, a girl. The Norm Star ._--: l'bu wont do, we must bavo 501116 boys. SANS CtEl'R, Translated from the French of Antruste Chevlgne lor The Mobxixu Call. L ' j \u25a0 » HUNTER espied as be rode along £ ,||ll A wood-dove lna tree; 1 *_ He drew his bow and he brought ber fax/ • . down: » It'srare, good sport," said he. s. 11. He showed no pity, for his was only The wanton wish to slay ; Bo he flung the dove on the pathway, singing, And gayly went his way. 111. A noble passed through the same green forest. And met 'neatlr the same old tree A lovelygirl, and he wooed and won her: " It's rare, good sport," thought he, IV. Be showed no pity, for his was only The wish to pass away An Idle day. so he left her, saying: "I'll come, nor long delay." mm ******* The wood-dove lay on the pathway, beaten Bystorms of hail and rain : And the fair young maiden she died forsaken, For never came he again. 'm ** • • • •«•*• Tears passed, and he laid on bis dying bed: "Alas! alas!" moaned lie, As he thought of them both withremorse or soul: " It teemed good sport to me." Alameda, Val, ISSO. aneleh. THE NEST. [CONTINUED.*] "Oh, no; it was a wandering florist who stopped at the cute yesteiday. He promised to call whenever be comes to this neighborhood, and I .tin to havo the first choice Horn Ills selection. Only fancy, Conrad, dear, now delightful it is to exchange your old coals — " ••but i do uot possess any at present," Mr. Drayton iniei posed. "TiiauK goodness aud my tailor, my wardrobe ls in excellent condition, and will not want renewing for some lime to come." "Oh, Conrad, dear, your brown coat was getting very shabby at the elbows 1 The man quite shrugged Iris shoulders when he .aw 11. and scarcely thought 11 north his while to name a price lot ii." "Confound his impudence! Why, I gave two- pounds tor tbat coat attire end of Hie winter. and have merely laid it aside because ItIs 100 heavy for this weather, lt is as good as uew. I'll letch it and show you." But Edie clung to hun and her mute distress revealed thai he bad not heard the worst. "You—voir don't menu In say that you let the rascal carry it oil. What did he give you for it?" Those pelargoniums on lhe flower-stand," she falteicd, luetully. "Those scaly things, not wortli a couple of shillings! Then you have been cheated most abominably." "lt was very ugly!" she pleaded. "1 never liKed you In it — 1 didn't indeed!" "Isthere anything else I wear tt*:it displeases your eye.* asked Conrad, ironically. "If so name 1;, that 1 may lock it up, and save it from he bands or such scoucdieis; for lire future I'll thank you to consult me befoie you make raids on my wardrobe. ' Edie wept so profusely, and was so sincerely peuileut, mat she soon won l.er pardon; nay, ( ontadeveu whispered a ptomise before he lell her in tire morning never to make any mocking allusions to me biown coat. Yet Edie was nol quite In her usual spirits when he came home lo dinner. These country tradespeople were so lioiilblyindependent, she complained. The butcher bad demurred, on the score of the distance, wheu Hannah wanted half a pound cl suel: and there could be no custard with the gooseberry tart, because the people at the faun wanted the tniliilot fattening a call, and iheir eggs for selling a couple of bent, as for the fishmonger, he was so extortionate as well as Iriegniar in his calls, that prudeut Hannah thought ii would be advisable todo wiih- out soles aod whiting, except wbeu Air. Drayton could hi tug some from town. At which suggestion Mr.Drayton pulled a long lace. The lanes he had to traverse were uol shady ones, and, with a Jane sun pelting dowu ou Iris head, he round his umbrella and news- payer lire only articles he cared to be burdened Willi. •* Why should we not have a cow of our own?" demanded Edie. " 1 have a gingham dress that I could easily convert Into the prettiest of * Pa- tience' costumes. 1 would milk the patient creature myself; we should be able to eat our own butter, and if the tool-House were panned grceu. we could keep her ivlhat." "We could." assented Conrad, "with the trifling inconvenience that she would be such a tight lit as to necessitate either backing Her in, and making two holes In lire door for her horns, 01 drugging her out by her tall. No, Lire, 1 don't tuiuk your | l.in is a leasible oue. As we have elected lo live twelve miles from the great marl of everything, we must make lhe besl or tire country and us— what shall 1 call Iheui—in- convenience-.'" '• 1 Hunk, for lire future, I shall buy my goose- berries Instead of plucking them.*' said Edie rue- fully surveying her scratched hands, "but I wouldnot give up our dear Utile collage for all the advantages London holds loilh." "Aud now," .lie added, "do come and look at my purchases, such a gentlemanly man called upon me to-day." "lora subscription to some local charily?" " Not this tune. My visitor is Hie ageut of a Loudon publisher, who, knowing how difllcult It Is for residents In these out-of-the-way places to get hold of new works, sends t tie m a lew Cor in- spection; and 1have purchased an encyclopaedia, dear Courad, for Hannah's use as well as my own. Ii is a book of reference that ought to be in every family, and is a perlect treasury of knowledge." "How well you remember what that clever gentleman told voiil" said Conrad, quizzically. I'ray what did you give for your wonderful vol- ume?" \u25a0'Only four shillings, and it Is Illustrated pro- fusely. I have been reading Hannah what II tells about the agaricus; and though she prerers the English name of mtishiooui, she was obliged io acknowledge il is very Interest lug. " But raiher cosily. Isn't 11?" "Costly! four shinnies for all that Informa- tion?" AnilEdie opened her brown eyes. " 'This work willconsist of about fori;monthly parts at four shillings each,' '" read courad ; "and by this paper, which I see you nave signed, you have bound yourself to take the whole." "Are you quite, quite sure?" she asked, In great dismay. "I luouuhi il was simply au ac- knowledgment that 1 had become a purchaser. I am sure he gave me reasou lo think so; but for that I would nol have consented to take a natural history for you, though I thought you would be delighted with it and the 'i'il—l'll—I'ilgiliu's Progress,' because It would be such nice Sunday reading for myself. What dreadful cheats there aie In the win id—l hate them all, 1 do." While Edie sobbed so violently It was Impossi- ble to scold her; bat sbe was forbidden to admit or bold parley with any more gentlemanly men, no matter what pretext they made for calling. She kept this injunction in her mind for a week, bravely refusing to tu-iiect the elegant selections of Hie latest ami most fashionable materials olfered to her by no fewer than three packmen who slopp.d at her gate; uur would she let the cypsy come luside it who mysteriously offered to lell her fortune for the price ol a loaf bread; but when a gray-bearded, infirm old man called lo invite .Mr. Drayton to lake pail lv a concert at "our town hall," Edie lell Haltered, and begged him to walk in. " Thanks, my dear young lady," he answered, feebly, "I shall be glad to rest a while, Ine walk Is almost too much tot me; but 1 urn repaid by the sight of your beautiful little home. This Is holla' Villa is it nol?" " 1 believe the owner gave it iris owu name," Edie replied; "bill we cii it the Nest." " Very pretty—very appropriate," said the old gentleman, his gaze slowly traveling arouud the tastefully furnished and sunny parlor. "How delightful It Is lo see the youug nappy 1 I wish I fell well enough to walk round your el, aiming gaid-u." In her hear t Edie felt thankful that be did not, for in spite of drug aud watering and raking II still locked sadly b.ite, so she dexterously changed the subject and made inquiries respect- ing ibe conceit. " Aryhusband never has sung In public, but he has an excellent barytone voice, an i IfIt is In the Interests of some charitable pinpose I dare- say 1 can induce him to consent." *' Thanks, madam, very mauy thanks; I will leave you tills lapei to look over and perhaps call again when Mr, Drayton Is m borne; but Just now I feel so weak, so faint—" And theu he leaned back ln his chair and begged tor writer. Kille Hew l.i telcn it; but had scarcely quilled the room, when, remembering that wlue might be moie efficacious, sire ran back to get a (lecanler out ol lhe diiffonfer. To her pleat coiisieiiiairi.il, the Infirm old man was just in lire act of detaching from a hunk over lite mantelpiece Conrad's goid watch, which he bad lelt al home while '.lire's was at liie watch-maker's Willi a In i. I. ell spring. Aslierciyol angry surmise broke upon liie silence, he liiiusi lire watch lulu ids pocket, and, seeing his letreat by lhe duur cut oil, made lor the vvunluw. He had thrown up ihe sash and was halfway down the gulden before site recovered herself suflicieiiily lo stream for help, liut who was to heartier? Hannah was shut 111 one ol the bed- rooms southing, aud no one else was near save a Dan and a boy plowing in a held on u.e other side nf lire hedge. 'Ilie Unci, all his weakness forr-Ofen, turned Into the lane cud look the route toward Ibe town, Edie clasping her hands in despair as he van- ished from her sight. What would Comad say? He pilzed that wnicii all lhe more because it had been pie.ented to him for un act of heroism. Hew should sir \u25a0 lell him Ithad been stolen? 11 he were hut at home to follow ibat dreadful man, and either wrest his booty lioin him or baud him over to lhe police. " Wretch Hint lie is. be shall not escape!" ex- claimed Kdie, wllh a sob. " 1 will follow blin: I will— l will." Already her plans weie made. Flying through tbe kitchen and snatching up Hannah's bonnet and gray shawl as she went, the excited little wile i an dowu i lie kitchen garden, crept through a hole in Ihe rer.ee, and then, _\iu_ her eyes ou a distant point, crossed the com fields in as straight a Hue as lhe luleiveulng hedges aud ditches per milled, Fortunately ihe latter were dry, the former full of gaps, and she met wllh no other Interrup- tions. Sbe had remembered tli.it the lane curved and /.ig/iged as country roads are wont to do, and that lhe track she was making for herself must give her a considerable advantage over any pel sou who pursued the bealeu one. When, Breathless with running, she slid down a bauk Into Ihe lane, a mile or more Hum her home, the man she was pursuing was not a bun* dled yards ahead, and, having by sundry back- ward glances assuied himself that lie was not be- ing pursued, had already dropped Into a Jog-trot pace of security. Kdie had the utudence uot to attain r t to lessen the distauce between them, but to be content with keeping him in sight, satisfied that It he did look back he could uut recognize her lv the rusty black bouuet and wooleu shawl she had vow donned. Ou went ihe tiller, coolly taking out Conrad's watch when became In slgbl of a church clock to ascnlalii whether It was keeping good time, fcdie lutigeu to rush forward and snatch It from him, but he was big and powerful, ami there was no one near who she could call upou lo aid her. And now lie had i cached lire entrance to the town, and paused, as if undecided whether to lake u.e 1 1- i.r-i.ru.d road leading lo the market place, or lhe turning that led to the railway siallon. Ii may have been the sound of an approaching train thai induced him to lake Ihe latter and quicken Ills steps. Edie quickened hers, too, until she was running rather than walking, goaded by the dread ibatba would yet escape her. Oh. for strength, for brealli to run faster- faster! He had vanished into the station. The train was slowing; ll bad paused at tbe platform before Edie, now recki. ss of appearances, could dash past the ticket-collector and catch hold of the sleeve ol the thief, who was Just about to step Intoone of the carriages. Willi an Imprecation he shook her off and would have struck her If a poi ter had not ar- rested his arm aud demanded to know what was ibe matter. Poor Edie tried to explain, but not a word could she speak; and, taking advantage other agnation, Hie Hi lef coolly asserted thai she was a madwoman who bad been following aud an- noying hiiu. But help was at hand after all. It was tbe train from London lliat always conveyed Conrad Drayton nome; and as he crossed Hie platform be caught sight, tonls Intense astonishment, ot his wife masquerading in Hannah's bonnet and shawl. " Your watch— yonr watch!" was all she could say; but she pointed to tbe thief, and he was quickly hauled out of the carriage In which he bad taken refuge, and tbe missing article found lv one of his pockets. As soon us Edie grew a little calm -i, she was able to give an account of what had occurred, and Hie local newspapers lauded highly Hie courage ami spirit with which she bad behaved. Nor did Conrad omit to praise and thank her; but all ins tenderness did nol ward oil an ugly attack of Illness produced by the excitemeul and fatigue she had undergone. The summer was nearly over before she could stand at the garden gale to watch for Conrad's coming as of old. and men as they strolled back to the house together she hesitatingly made a sug- gestion. "This Is a dear little place, but I have been thinking that it would be much moie convenient as well as mote prudent If we lived nearer town mi 1 have Increased my worldly experience; and yet IIseems hard, dot-sir it, that exuei leuce should menu— learning lo distrust one's felluw- ciealures?" Ami lonian, as lie kissed Ills little wife and joyfully consented to the ieuiov.il, was forced to concede that she was right. L. C. Alt ID LAND SUHEUE. D. O. Mills Does Nut Think It Worthy of Consideration. Mr. D. O. Mill, was last night shown a copy of the dispatch from Washington, sent to Thk Call, under date of July Hth, setting forth the particulars of a gigantic scheme involving an expenditure of mill- ions of dollars, said to be in contemplation by an Anglo-American company, with the intention of placing bonds for the purpose of investing railways, canals and other enter- prises calculated to develop the arid land region, and intimating that a Western man well known on the l'aciiic Coast was the organizer. Mr. Mills read the dispatch very care- fully, and then said that it was a matter Unit lie knew nothing whatever about. He was engaged in no schemes of any nature that he did not either own or control, aud he certainly was not interested in any man- ner in the scheme referred to. He could throw no light upon the subject, nor did he know of any one who was interested in the matter. He thought the scheme was, as presented, hardly worthy of consideration. In answer tv questions with reference to the different matters contained in the dis- patch, he reiterated his former statement that he knew nothing whatever in regard to the affair, and was, therefore, unable to express auy opinion. KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Slary A. Fritz ami hu -baird to Jobn E. Chap- pell,lot on W. line of lie Lou? aye.. 300 S. ol Frederick st., S. 30x80 »10 Iran's Merrrr'relri to Leopold Auerbacb, lot on .*-. line or .louu St.. 111:8 11. ot Mason, E. •22x00 10 Homer Wooster t.i David Woost.-r, part of Outside Lauds, Blocks 820, 321 and 248; also all lands owner! by blm in City and County or San Francisco _ Dennis M.Forkery to Minnie -Murphy, lot ou E. tine of Corbett St., 181:1 .*>. of Romaln. N. 82:2, NE 100, S. 50, YV. Us:alselots IS and 19. Block 6, Flint Tract Homestead. 200 Samuel L. Theller to Katie A. Coughlin, lot on S. Hue of Twenty-seventh st., 175 >v. ot Guerrero. W. '25\1 14 6 William Baker and wife to Richard Bullock, lot on N. line or Belgrave St., 100:5 E. or Stanyan, E. --'3rlor) 10 Market and Stanyan, etc.. Improvement Company to William Baker and wife, same. 5-6 Jacob Heyman to c. F. Young, lot on NE. or, or L st. and Thirtieth aye., K. 107:6x100... 10 Mary Sweeney and husband to Mary E. Stecker, lot on N. tine or Sagamore St., 30 \v. ot Capitol, W. 25x125 10 Moses Wicks to Thomas G. McLeran, lot on NE. cor. ..[ sixteenth nnd Guerrero sts., N. to a point, E. to SYV. ol Fifteenth and Va- lencia sts.. S. to > E. cor. or Valenciaand six '.-a sts., VV. 10 bert 6 li. J...-! 10 John O. Mellberg, lot 14, Block 3, Mountain Spring property 10 John Burke (by Tax-Collector! to M. A. Burke, lot on 8. Hue of Twentieth st., 280 W. or Dolores, W. _sil 11 6 80 Bridget Burke to Mary A. Burke, same (jilt lira B. Cook to William Hale, lots 1429 to 1431, 1453 to 1455, (liftMap _ 6 Ely I. lluichrns.'h . lnl. to Stel aC. sttliraan, lut uu N. line of Jersey St., 2.1:11 W. ot Diamond, W. 25x114 10 Otto I . yon lthelti to Edward J. Murphy, lot on E. line or Eureka St., 172:6 Is. of Twenty-first, N. '_axl2s 10 William Hollis to Duncan Wllttle, lot on W. line of Connecticut St., 100 S. of Napa, S. _-t.xloU Grant VVilliaiu lioiiis to William Donald, lot on w. Hue or Connecticut St., 331 S. of Napa, S. 501100 Grant J. N. "Williams to William 11. Chapman, lot on S. line of Twentieth St., 100 E. or Dia- mond, E. •25x97:6 10 ALAMEDA COUNTY. V.D. Moody to City Oakland, lot 50x133:3, on E. line of Magnolia st., 100 S. of Thirty- fourth 690 J. L de Rosa to C. A. Bailey, lot ;uxisJ, on E lineot san Pablu aye.. 961 N. or S. Hue of Plot 62. Berkeley 667 K. M.Fitzgerald to J. S. Fox, lots 15 to 20, Block _, Case Tract, Oakland 1,620 A. Castellano to H. D. Bacon, lut 50x150, 011 E. line or Franklin sl., 260 YY". of uuraiit, Oakland 3,500 A. 8. llawley to G. I. Hawley. lot 50x161. on ME cur. of Summit and rairmorint ayes., dr.. larrd 6 C. 11. VV. Deike to L. Urabcr, lot 60x140. on SW. line ot E. Twenty-first st., 50 SB. from Sixteenth aye 10 T. it. I. uth to 11. 1- l'iiikliaui,lot 30x90. on SE. line of Twelfth aye, 70 SW. frum East Eighteenth st 10 D. C. scan lali to J. Rein liar. l i. 37:6x150.66, ou S. lineof Thirty-fourth St., 332._ E. of Grove 10 M. L. Wheaton to 11. Mohrs, lot 50X174, oil NW. cor. of Central aye. and Ulgb st 10 A. L. Jackson to U. 11. W. Dieke, sw. half or lots 18 to 24, Block 42, Son Antonio 10 ild errs* Contracts. John A. Zoilver withL. M. YVelsmaun, to build on NE. cor. of X ll more st. and Golden Gate aye., E. 45 X9O; 91--..70. Johu A. Zoilver with J. D. Welch, plumbing, same: $1,3.0. Fred liimil with Jacob Klein, to build on E. line or Lroilcrlck St., 100 N. ofGrove, N. 25x100; $7,250. A dSevr Collection Day. The wholesalers of Sacramento have de- cided to change their collection day from Saturday, as heretofore, to Wednesday, Next Saturday, which would ordinarily be the regular collection day, will be passed, and tlie collections due for th it day will be made on tire following Wednesday. Sacra- mento is the only considerable commercial city in the State that clings to the old Satur- day collections, the system having been dis- carded elsewhere long ago. Under the pro- posed change accounts closed un to Monday evening wiil be collected on Wednesday. Sacrameuto Bee, July 14th. Guilty as Charged. Frank Lenuon ana Andrew Nolan were on trial before a jury in Judge Murphy's department yesterday upon a charge of having stolen from George Wall Sls, which be bad in the till of his stoic at Twenty- second anil Fair Oaks streets, nn the 15th of last May, The jury retired at 3:30 o'clock and returned after an hour and a half's deliberation with a verdict of guilty as charged. The accused will be sentenced on Saturday next. Ilesel «r .ri and Non-Support. Cora Lyon has sued Lyiiit.u Howard Lyon for divorce on the ground of deser- tion. They were married in 1878. Sabine AI. Morel lias also sued Charles P. Morel for divorce for failure to provide. They were married in I_C_ and have three chil- dren. SEA AND SHORE. Perilous Experience of the Ship Inchcape Rock. A. Letter From the Csptain of the Sealer Mat- tie C. Dyer—lhe New Crniser on ths Dry- Sock-Barnacle Silly's Complaint. Further particulars wore received yesterday regarding the rough voyage of the Brills, ship Inchcape Rock, whicli left here on February 21111 for Queenstown and was reported as having arrived at her destination on Monday. The Information was contained in a dispatch- to the Merchants' Exchange, which read as fol- lows: The British ship Inchcape Rock reports having encountered a hurricane on April l_lh ln latitude 55° south, longitude S3 3 west. in which the fore- castle and cabin were gutted, skylight destroyed, also three lire-boats; lost wheel, wheel-house, chronometer, compasses; charts and papers were destroyed. The bulwarks were started. The vessel was submerged lor several minutes and onbeam ends for sixty hours. The cargo shifted and the main deck was continually swept by heavy seas, One thousand bags of wheat were jettisoned to right the ship. Uu April 17th was supplied with stores and Instruments by a passing vessel. Tiie; mattik c. dyer. Inthis column yesterday was published a lull account of the seizure at Oonalaska, Alaska, of the sealing schooner Mattle 0. Dyer. The seizure was made by Deputy Collector Edmunds for an al- iened violation of the law that any vessel bound for Alaskan pons having on board breech-load- ing rilli!-, Intoxicating liquors or ammunition must have such entered in a special manifest given at tlie port of depai ture to the Collector. The .Maine 0. Dyer had .nine anus on hoard and William 11. 01 nicy, the Custom-house broker, who atlended to the vessel's clearance, compiled null (lie law, hut ItIs understood that Deputy Collector Edmonds, who seized the ves- sel, did uol have a copy of the bond given when the special manliest Was tiled in the Custom- house here. There Is nothing In [lie law requir- lug the captain or a vessel to carry a copy 01 Ihe bond and lhe Deputy Collector has evidently made a grave mistake and one that will cause the owners of the Dyer a severe loss. 'i'horuley, who has fought many cases for the sealing schooner owners, is drawlim up papers and will appeal to the Secretary ot the Treasury aud demand heavy damages. Un account of red tape, It will probably be a long lime beioie a decision is rendered. In the meantime tho schooner is Idle and a bill of costs Is mounting up that some one willhave to pay. It will prob- ably ho lire (lover niuent, and then no doubt Kd- -11. .is will lose his position for having been "100 previous." A LETTER FROM THK CAPTAIN*. Captain Mock ler of the seized schooner has wrllleu the follow letter 10 J. Garvin & Co., giving the details of the seizure: O..NAI.I.SKA. June 26, 1890. J. Garvin & Dear Sirs: Since the steamer Krrrliu sailed nothing has been done, as the officer is waiting tor tne cutter to get Instructions. The crew is all here, but tne officer has tried his best to get them away. lie told them that If they would \u25a0wear the schooner had caught seals in Behring Sea or around th. Aleutian Islands he would rrd tliein to Thin Point, where they could get $40 a mouth. They told trim they would nut swear to a lie for any- body. Captain Hague of the steamer Dora tells me uo vessels carry a copy or bund unless they land arms ln Alaska. So 1 did uut laud any arms. The ollicer took them on shore, also the chronometer. Allthe captains here say lie has gone ton far In nil, case. He is a new man this year and only a Deputy Col cctor Irom Silica. lie put the Marshal ln charge. Die Marshal put one of the liar, -Incharge. So there Is no person looking after the vessel. The Marshal says that when the cutter comes In he will try and get the schooner sent to Sitka. II the cutter willno; five him assistance, he will go htinseir in the schooner. I cannot see where they have a chance 10 do anything with tbe schoon- er, as [he hunter 1 took on board at Sanak, George Anderson, can prove where I got the last seals, and bis word must he taken, as he Is uot 011 the articles and does nut belong to the ship. He was onlya pas- senger, and he can swear thai no seals were taken In Behring Sea and not less than thirty miles oil shore ln the Paclllc. When the cutter comes in he may release me altogether, or else he will not have any- thing to do with the cose. Will write next chauce. his goes by steamer Arago. Yours truly, _. E. Mock LEU. They took the seals ashore the other day. SULPHUR FROM JAPAN. The barkentine I'oii'and arrived yesterday from Hakodate, Japan, with a cargo of 7 on ions of sulphur for Leon ilium, she was chartered ,by Mr. Blum and lert here on March 7th with sioies for Vladivoslock, Siberia. Alter dis- Charging at Vladlvoslock Capiaiu lieuuot nctil 10 Hakodate lor return cargo. Tire wraiher was hazy at Point Lobos yester- day and Hie wind light from the southwest until _ o'clock 111 lire afternoon, wlren It veeted to the west, blowingtben sixteen mltei an hour. The barometer red: 8 o'clock in the morning, 30.02; noon, 29.01); 5 o'clock in the evening, 29.93. lire brig Percy Edward, Captain Anderson, arrived yesierday, sixteen days from Kayak, Alaska, with a cargo of salmon tor the Peninsu- lar li ailing and I'islilng Corn]) my. Untodaik last evening 17 vessels bad en- tered the poit for ihe day. The list coin, il-cl8 stea met», 1ship, _ batkenllues, a brig aud 7 schooners. REMARKABLE ELECTRIC STORM. : Thecnptalo of a vessel from Peru which has just arilved lv Philadelphia rcpoits a remark- able eleclilc slorni. .Sharp flashes of lightning, ne says, played around the rigging and split the main royal yard and topgallant mast. All the sailors deserted lire deck and hid llieinselves lv (he forecastle, leaving no oue to guide the ship but the ollicers. Iv all his experience, be adds, lie never saw such lightning; it Illuminated the entire lion/.oti Willi the lightness of day. It must have been a matcb foi ihe display of flame wilb which Anal enveloped the Duke's ship at the bidding of Prospero. The strip (.leorue Stetson waß spoken on May Bth lvlatitude 60° 51' south, longitude 73° 16' west; the Uudruu. on May Slst, ivlatitude 17° soitlh, longitude 87° west; tire Sliacathro, on June 27th, 111 latitude 27° uoilh, longitude -I west; the Ciatgerne, on July 2d, in latitude 42° until!, loiiL'llude 37" west, and tlie Ciofron Hall, on July liv, Inlaiiiuue -tu ' uoilh, longitude Liv west. The Pacific Mall Company's steamer San Jose which has been blylug bclweeu Central Ameri- can porta, has been ordered to this city and Is expected to an ive hereabout the 27(1) lust. She willpiobably take from here 111.- place ot one of the regular liners n...i has 10 lay up for repairs. The schooner Coi una came oil the Merchants' Dry-dock yesterday. The Gulden Shore will go ou to-day 10 clean, paint and calk. DOCKING llil: SAN FItANCISCO. The new cruiser San Francisco lell tue Union Iron Works yesterday and was lowed by tha tints Wizard and Water Witch lv Humors Fuliil. wheie she was placed ou the dry-dock. The wat-r was too shallow at the irou works to permit of her going on the hydraulic dock there. Alter having her hull scraped and palmed the wilt come oil the duck, have her engines turned over and her machinery tested and theu leave fur Sanla li.vInna Chauuel, where the official trial trip will be made. Joseph William Barnard, "Superintendent of Police"' at Coat Island, came over to the city yesierday lor the hist lime lor sumo moulds. "Hilly," or " uncle Hill," as he is familiarly called, Is 77 years of age, and has been stationed al Coat Island lv the employ of the ('ovesiimeut for many years. ile Is a special officer of this city and county, and says the residents theie are dowu on him because he enforces the laws; de- clares (bat Jue Pierce is trying to oust hlni; that he has an honorable war record and a medal, and wont stand it. " Hilly" complains, 100, that Slautord and Crocker and the lest or the owneis of ferry- boats on tM bay ate dowu ou him, and every time he comes across in his Whitehall the ferry- boats go out of their course lo irvand inn him down. The reason Is, he stales, that he comes direct from Coal island to this city In his boat, Instead of going to Oakland aud paying _."> ceuts fare on the corporation's boat to this side and back. He says the captains must stop it, or "by tire denial llieie'll be iruiibie." Wheal I. eights are advancing. The best char* ter lor the last cereal year was 41s 3d for Cork. The lasl two chatters made here were at 12. Ud (or Cork. It is said that one ship now bete has been oOcied 43s lid lo lead Hour for Kurope. There are twenty-one ships ot 3'J,l>_o lons burden now lieie under engagement to load wheat.- Advices received from Melbourne stale that the ship 11. liischoll Has sailed (rom there tor Liverpool with a cargo of 300. tons of shale. This is the largest cargo thai ever led ibat pull in a sailing vessel. M.VK.VIKNTS OF VESSELS. The balk Audrew Welch spilled Irom the sea- wall to iluwaid .No. II yesterday. The ship Huheinia came dowu fromPort Costa, and anchored iv the stream. The . i ken: in.- .Ninth liend went to sen. The brig Courtney Ford docked at .Main street. The Aldeu Hesse shlllea from the refinery to Polsom No." 1. The barkentine Portland aud brig Percy Ed- Ward dropped anchor ill lhe stream. Tho ship W. 11. Macy will duck to-day at Har- rison street. The Malaysia weut up to Clangers' Wharf, Furl Costa, lo load. The new schooner Micronesia went to sea. The Colusa docked at Section 4 ul the sea-wall. Tin' la. i, i-i. i shifted from Union stieet to How- ard No. 2. The ship Ventura will go to Wheatport, and the Esther Bubue will tow to sea. NOTICES TO MAKIM-ltS. The U. s. Lighthouse Hoard has given notice Ural, ou or about August 1, l__u. a fixed white light of the Slh order will be exhibited from the structure receutly erected uu the northeastern ex- tremity uf Ballast Point. The light will Illumin- ate the entire burlzun. The focal plane i* 3d leel above mean luw water, and the lightmay he seeu, In clear weather, from the deck of a vessel 15 feet above the sea, 11 .inautical miles. lii approaching San Diego Bay from the uorihwaid the light will mil be visible (un account of the high land of I'.. lut I. .una) uulii the light hears ir..:iir three-eighths west. The light Is shown from a black lantern sur- mounting a square name tower attached to the soul beast corner of a one-and-one-half story frame dwelling; tower and dwelling painted white, trimmings lead color, blinds giceu. roof browu. Another dwelling, similar lv coloring and con- struction, excepting thai the lower is omitted sr amis a few yards to the northward. The struc- ture carrying the fug-bell stauds a few yards smith of the tower. The approximate geographical position of the lighthouse, as taken from the charts of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, is as follows: Latitude, uorth, 32° 41' (04"); luu.l- tu.ie, west, 117° 14' (10"). Distances and mag- netic bearings of prominent objects are approx- imately as follows: Point i.. .in,, light-house, south by wast seven-eighths of a nautical mile; Coionado Hotel, east three-quarters north, one and au eighth uauttcal miles; La I'laya light, uurih-norlhwest two and -quarter nautical miles. Duilug thick ami foggy weather the bell will be struck Dy machinery a siugle blow every ten seconds, On the same date the temporary light on the east edge of Ballast i'olut will be discontinue.!. - On or about June 30, ; 1800, a light of the f oui order, showing red an.l white (Irishes alternately, with intervals of thirty secouds he- tween flashes, willbe exhibited from the struct- ure recently erected at Sau Luis Obispo, six* tenths of a mile south by west seven-eighths west from the end of Port Harford wharf, and ihree-teuihs ol a mile weal seven-eighths south from the north end of Whaler Island. The light willilluminate 240° of the horizon lying approx- imately between west live-eighths north and northeast three-quarters north (bearings from ir. in . The local plane Is 133 feet above mean low water, and the light should be visible seven- teen and a half miles. The light is shown from a black lantern sur- mounting a square frame tower attached to Hie southwest corner of a one and one-half story frame dwelling, painted white, trimmings lead color, blinds green, roof- brown. About fifty yards to the eastward stands a one and one-half story double dwelling, painted In a similar man- ner; between tire two dwellings, and about liny yards to the southward, stands the fog-signal building with it.i two black smoke-stacks and painted like the dwellings. The approximate geographical position of the light is as follows: Latitude 35° 09' (32") north, longitude 1200 45' (42") west. The fog-signal ls not yet ready for operation. The bell-buoy off Noondiy Rock has been moved to a position 100 yards south by west from the rock. British Columbia-On July 1, 1890, a fog- signal will be established at Sea Bird l'oiut Light, on the east end of Discovery Island. The signal will be a born, worked by steam and com. ptesscil air, giving blasts of eight seconds'dur- ation, with intervals of oue miiiute between the blasts. The fog-signal station, situated 100 yards soul beast of tire light, Is a wooden build- lug painted white Willi brown roof. Alaska— Lieutenant-Commander H. B. Mans- field, 0. S. N. commanding the Uuiled Stales coast and geodetic survey steamer Patterson, has discovered a pinnacle rock, wiih only 17 feet oi water over It, in the fairway ol vessels pass- ing through Saginaw Channel. The position of lhe rock is one mile northeast halt ninth from I'oint lletreat, and one a quarter miles noith- west ."even-eighths west i oni the uoilh cud of the outer Harlow islet. 'IJIK STUCK MARKET. Stocks were unsettled yesterday. There was a firmer reeling in tho morning session, hut most stocks fell hack in the afternoon. rotosl touched »8, liest a Belcher *!'/., Bullion »3 00, Chollar $3 05. Gould ._ Curry » : 05, Savage $4 So ami Jacket $11 115. The condition of the market at the Close appears below. Prices were lower, as a rule. Local securities were dull, witha number of frac- tional variations. caiironria Insurance has declared a dividend of $3 tor the quarter, payable on the 17th; Pacific Surety Company one tor the quarter or -2 per cent, payable now, and Champion .old Quartz Company one of 10c. At the annual meeting of the Best &Belcher Min- ing Company there were 92,571 shares represented, aud the followingollicers and Trustees were elected: George K. Weils. President; A. K. p. Harmon, Vice- President, and Robert Sherwood, Thomas Ander- son an.l J. B. Low, Trustees. L. Osborn was re- elected secretary and P. Kerwln Superintendent. The financial statement, submitted by the Secretary, showed a cash balance on band or $9673. The Bodle Tunnel delinquent sale takes place to- day. BOARD SALES. Following were tin- sales yesterday In the San Fran Cisco Stock Board: ir.al.ut SESSION— A. It. 150 A1pha.. .1.35; 25 C0nf1d....7%'8_6 Ophlr... .4.60 150 1.401000 C1iiip....40 400 . .2.»6 150 Andes 100 UPo__t..S.lt 220 2.90 250 _e1cher..3.05 luOExcna 86 200 Peer 30 1050 11 isle.. 1.45' 50 911 50 Potosi.. ..7'* 4 600 li a 8... 4.20.900 tl * U ...2.95 Savage.. 4.Bo 60 4.16 100 3.01 100 4.70 400 llodie 90 7011 U *>*... .B'.. 150 4 .i 600 Bonanza.. 20 3.81 (50 S B £51-1.96 750 Biiliiun..3.4i ISO lleiKlricksll 1503 Nev...3.15 161) Caledona.,sl 50 lowa 7* ;00 S King. .. .70 100 Chall c_.li 150 Justice.. l.i.r 150 Uni0n. . .3.110 50 3.1! '50 Kentuck 1.41 100 Utah.. .1.10 200 Chollar...*!.'.' on Mexican 3.4' 00 WCom 40 105 3.9. 50 .Mono 61 60 YJacket..3Vi 26 3.85 200 350 3.30 300 CCA- V. .4 V-I 5000cid... i 60 3.35 60 4.16| ..s 30 l.;| AIIERNOON session— 2:3.. 200 Alta 1' _ 180 c P0int..... 10 2ti Potosi.. 100 Andes 60 60 Eureka. .4. 00250 8.00 lot) Belle .1.45 6') Excbq 911200 Savage.. 4.Bs 6 8ent0n. ..21,41200 98 150 4.80 160 B A 8....4>_600 O* C...3.05. 50 4<_ 100 4.20 140 00 350 8 P. _ M.. 1.96 70 80d1e... 1.00, 50H * N...3.20, 60 1.90 to 100 SV, 150 Nev ... ._'/__ 250 8u11i0n...:! \u25a0•_ 50 Justice. .l.6o 200 SHIM 36 120 3.55 200 1.55 430 S King... 70 60 3.60; 50 M Diablo.'..". l 50 Uni0n... .3.00 100 Chall C..3.10 100 Navajo... 50 3.05 170 Ch011ar.. 3.85 100 N 151e. 1. 15 100 Utah 1.05 60 IT tl* V.4 20 50NG*C...30 60 Weldou.. .15 20 Conli.l.. 7.0!) luo Oc. 1' 1n. .1.115 400 vv Colli 40 150 CouN _*...*_ lOOOphir IViJIOO YJac»et.3.3o Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: non An SFRHinx— lll:3o. 150 Ainlra. .. 1.40 200 C('A v.. .4.40100 Mexlcan3.3o 2110 Andes.. 62 V. 150 4 V. 200N*ava10....80 100 65 200 4.20 150Oeeld lr, 20 Belcher. 3.oo 150 4.15 200. verm. .2.80 250 li Jt 8... 4. 10200 4' 160 Potosi IV. 200 4.15 100 Clmu 40 200 1% 250 4.20200 Excheq.... 200 3avage...4.8.> 100 4 i.i 300 90 300 4.90 600 llodie '..5 2UO 95 160 4?'. 600 94 ISO U a 0... 2.90,100 4.80 300 1.05 100 .2V.460 4 .i 20. 8u11i0n.. 3.40 150 .*2.H5 100 4.70 100 3.45 '200 _ » 4 800 4.90 200 3.35*200 2.96 20UScorolon. 26 400 TO.. 200 3.00.100 SB * M.I. 200 3.60 200 G Prize.... sl 100 1.95 20o_aledoula.60 41)0 52 150 B_ieT.„.3V_ lOOChall C..3.20 300 53260 3.55 300 3.15 100 HAN,. 3.20 300 8 H111...:i7Vi» 150 314 450 8.30 30 Un10n....3.00 100 3.05 150 3' 4 150 3.10 160 1iar. .3.9" 200 3.16 100 2.95 100 3.85 200 Julia 27 100 3.00 300 Con N i V....45 200 Kentuck. 1 L, 200 Utah 1.10 150 CPolnt...3V_ 160 Mexican 660 1.05 160 3.05 100 3.35 160 YJacket..:o 4 200 if. 10,100 3.10 too 3.30 At.t.H-infis rsF-r»_ 1 N" — 2:30. 300 Andes. .62% 400 C Imp 42 100 ocrld 1 *__ 250 60, 100 Crocker... 17;20n Peerless... 2s 1011 Belcher.:!. 00 ,21111 Escliu 90 200 P0t05i ....7 .4 100 2.90 600 v AC. .3.H51300 Savage. .4. iso 60 B a B...4.1: ,150 8.00 150 4.70 200 1.30 200 G Prise 62 200 4.65 500 8u1U0n..3.70150 II *N... 3.15 200 4.60 200 3.65300 3.10.100 -4 ._ 100 3.60 100 Justice .1.611 100 Liiioii. .3.10 150 3.55,100 1 .651150 3.00 250 31,.. 1511 Mexican. 3.3o 200 Utah 1.10 150 3.-5*4-0 O verm. 2.85i350 YJackel..i!i _ '201 Chai C. .3.05,260 2.801100 3.30 100 CC _ V.1.20) I CLOSING QIOIATIOSS. Tcksuay. July 16—4 P. it. Bid. Asked.- Bid. Asked. Alpha 1.88 1. 40 .in 25 30 Alta 1.20 1.26 Justice 1.55 1.60 Andes 60 66 Kentuck 1.40 J.50 Belcher 2.90 2.95 Lady W'ashlign. 36 40 Belle Isle 1.10 —Mexican 3.25 3.30 Best * Belcher.4.os 4.16|M0n0 «0 65 Bodle 95 1.00 Navajo 70 75 Bullion 3.40 3.45 Sev Queen 80 90 Brrliver 25 30 si Belle Isle 1.40 1.60 Caledonia 45 60, N Coinm:iwith..2.6s — Challenge C0n.. 3.00 3.10 Occidental 1.65 1.70 ('hollar 3.80 3,Hr*..rphir 4.45 4.50 Commonwealth 3.-11 3.50i0vcrma_*.......2.75 _..() Col. Cal * V1r..4.20 4.26 Peer 25 30 Con New York- 45 60 Peerless 20 30 Confldence 6,75 — I'otosi 7.60 7.75 Con Imperial... 40 46 Savage 4.60 4.70 Crocker 18 3WS 11 a^ Slides c.1.90 1.95 err Pacific 05 10 Seoridon 25 30 Crown P0int... 2.90 2.95 sierra Nevada.. B.3s 3.46 Del .Monte 1.66 Snvcr Hill 35 40 Dudley „ 06 10 Sliver King 05 70 _i_oJu->|tier 90 05 Syndicate 05 10 Gould * Curry.2.Bs 2.90 Luton Cou 2.90 3.00 (.isrrd Prize.... 50 60 Utah 1.05 1.10 Hale A N0rcr5..3.06 3.10 VVeldon 10 15 Hendricks 40 4*., V Jacket 3.10 3.15 MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. _ TrErsiiA-, July 15 — p. it. Bid. A Iked. Bid. Asked. C58_5.4'5...121 — PaclficLlghtg. — 81Vi CutaCoVVßds. 98Vil01 iS F Gaslight.. 58 — Dupnt-st Bits. loo — '.-thiol, iia 11. 30 60 F_CllseKyß.lo6»'4llo Cal-st X X — 110 MAI'KKBds... — 90 [Central RR... — 19 Mkt-st Klillil»l22i,'.l23ViCity X X — 100 NPCoastKK. — 103 FACllsoKv — 39 NPRKBds..llsV_ll6V_|Geary-stß R. — 100 NKyofCallidslOOV. — NBiMKK. — 53 OiunlbasCßd.ll7V_llßV_ 'Omnibus XX. — 80 l\_OKßHds...ll7' 120 Presidio it.. 10 35 'llKvßds. — 1116 [Anglo Nev As. 86V_ 89 Fowl -stKylid. — 120 Calirornia liulll " — BPKKArlzßdslos 106 Coiiimero'llus Kb — BFKKCnIB_».IISV_ — Fireman's 1d.155 — Sl'Kl'.Calßss.lol : '4 — Home Mutual. l4o — sl'llrKCall'..lsllli_ — State Invcstni 75 — SVWater 0 ...1.3. «123. a Union Ins 8i|l:. 90 SVWatert's.. — 94" _ Atlantic Pow. 42 45 AngloCalßnk. 83 89 feat Powder... 140 190 Bank ol Ca1... 262 270 .Grant Powder 70 75 CalSareDeuos. — 53 Sa"ty.Nltl'ow. _'_._ 13 FlistSalßarrk.l7o — Vigoritl'ow.. 7 7V_ LPA-Alllßauk.l23V_ — Vulcan Puw.. — 18 LASFBa.rk. — 40 Cal ialec Light SIVs 22 Paclflc 8ank. .160 165 Cal Elec Wks. — -tj_ Merchlixßuk — 24 llaw'rr Com... 14"» 14^ Blue Lakes vv. IB — Hutch'u Sugar ]9a 4 33 Contra Cos W. 90 91 Juds'uM'fgCo 17 18 MarluCoW... — 60 Oceanic S 8.. — 100 SVWater.... 98 98V. B3 * 8... 66 - Central Gas... — 95 ipar' in.V Nail. — 35 Los Alitislias. 55 — Pac I'liouogh. IV. 2 Oakland Gas.. 34'_ 351 /- PacWooduw'e 25 — lac Gas linCo 61 63V.1 ) MIIKNI.N.I SALKSS Boar. l—s 8 V Water, 98V4 : 200 Safety Nltro Tow- der. 12 4T 200 Hawaiian Commercial. 14. strict -luo Bank of calirornia (ex-dividend), 262; 10 Au.;lo--Ncv Assurance, 88. AFTERNOON SALES Poard— 26 Hutchinson S P Co. SO: 5S F Gaslight, s_',i>; 16 do, 58; 16 Hawaiian Commercial, 14. Burrlfl Allowed T.inn. In Department 12 of the Superior Court yesterday Judge Murphy allowed Attorney John F. Burrta until next Saturday to plead toan information Charging him with hav- ing embezzled on the *Joth of last Novem- ber from Henry ilogreve 9600 due him .rom the Universal Beneficial Guaranty Premium Trust and Loan Company. Fell Host 11star 1 Joseph Buckley, a small boy living with his parents at 207 Langtou street, while coasting down the balustrade in his home yesterday, fell from the top und received a severe wound of the scalp. lie was treated at the Receiving Hospital, but the doctors fear that bis skull is fractured. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Business Transacted by the Supervisors' Committee. The Fire Department Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday, David . Barry presiding. In. regard to the protests of mercliatits against the erection of the bouse for th. chemical engine and water tower on the gore lotat Market, Battery and Bush streets, it was stated by Mr. Barry that the mer- chants had been given four weeks in which to find other property for the house to be erected on, and they had not done so. It had been suggested "to have a loton Anthony street, but that thoroughfare is only forty feet wide, whereas the tower is forty-five feet in length. The matter was laid over for one week inorder to give the protestants an opportunity to secure another lot, if possible. The petition of the Southern Pacific Com- pany for permission to lay pipes under its tracks on Townsend and King streets, to be used in case of fire, so that the tracks may be kept clean, was referred to tlie Board of Fire Commissioners for its opinion. The petition for permission to erect a fire engine ami boiler for a lubricating oil works on Seventh street was denied. It was decided to leconunend the organi- zation of a company to take charge of the water tower, and to be known as Engine Company 18. Otlier routine matter was disposed ot and the committee adjourned. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Tuesday Evening, July 15. SUMMARY OF THB MARKET* Flour firm and active. Wheat weaker. Barley keeps firm. Oats steady Corn strongly held. Ryo stiff. Feedstuffs unchanged. Good Hay steady. Beans quiet and weak. Potatoes sell fairly. Red Unions disappearing. Hotter tinner. Cheese rising. Good Eggs firm, common Eggs weak. Honey arrives freely. Poultry lv good supply. Fair demand for (lame. All Fruits In good demand. Dried Apricots, Prunes and Peaches very high. Tints dull and nominal. Lemons and Limes abundant. Provisions fairly active. Hops strung. Wool quiet and weak. No change In Hides. Tomatoes and Summer Squash ln heavy supply. Gram Bogs quiet. Colfee dull. Canned Fruits very strong. Conned Vegetables very strong. Coal firm. Quicksilver irregular. Lumber firm. Mexican Dollars higher. Flue Sliver advanced. Knzlish Wheat Market. Liverpool, July 16.— spot market Is weaker at "8 V_<l_r is 3d. Cargoes are steady at 38s 3d for off coast, 37s 6d tor just shipped and 38s lor nearly due. ' FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations: July. 7s 3d; August, 7s 3*/jd: September, 7s Hid; October, 7s4',_d; November, 7s 4V_d; December. 7s 4',_d. fiECITTKITIES. London. July 15.— Consols. 96 11-16: United States Bonds — 4's, 138%; 4V_'s, 105; Silver. 50.1; Rentes, 911 42 .jc. New York Markets- Nkw York, July 15.—Stocks to-day were firm, but with a dull reeling. Grangers are Improving, based upon expectations of increased earnings from larger crops. New York, July 15.—United States Bonds: 4's, 121i_; 41. 's. _o.lt/__; Northern Paclflc, 36 .i; Cana- dian pacific, 82 1 Central Paciflc, 33y_; Atchi- son, 46V_: Union Pacific, 64; Wells-Fargo. 140: Western Union, 84y»: silver, 109._; Sterling, $4 So' :_,!-. I Stir. _. Wheat— Cash, 96..C; July, 94 - j' a e. lour— Steady. Coltec-»17 10. Sugar—4 13-16.15 7-16 C. Bops— California, lttc lllues— California, lie. Copper— Lake, $16 50. Tin— $21 45. Lead— Domestic, $4 50. Iron-Sl- Petroleum— SSa.c. Chicago Markets. Chicago, July 15.— Wheat opened from .Jc to lc lower, rallied :i-__r, became weak, selling olf from -*/_(_> lie and closed lc lower for August, ir_c lower lor September and 1 _c lower for December than the closing' figures of yesterday. Receipts. 184,060; shipments, 251,000 bushels. Rye quiet at 4S ,_e. Barley steady. Cm. A.m. July 15.—Wheat, cash, 86. Corn—37 ,„c. For*— slo 7S. Lard-» 5 8:0_. Isibs-*5 10. Whlakj-$1 09. Fine Silver. Higher at $1 00<_:1 09 *. ounce. Mexican Dollars. Higher at 85@86c. Nesv York I xt-lianj.e. New York Exchange, 16c for sight drafts and _0c for telegraph Shipping: Notes. Steamers to sail to-day are the Corona for Hum boldt Bay, the Caspar for Grays Harbor, the Cres- cent City for Crescent City, the Newport for Eel Klver, the Empire for Nauaimo and the Al-Kl for Puget Sound. The Newbern rails due from Mex- ico, the Hay an Republic from Puget Sound, the Umatilla rrom Victoria and Puget Sound, the San Mateo from Cumox and the Willamette from Seattle. Tbe schooner Corona, 375 tons, loads Cedar Logs at Mrlir.rtlirllofor this port. Tbe Micronesia takes for Dunkirk (France) 55.- --760 ctls Wheat, valued at $75,300. The ship Jeremiah Thompson, 1831 tons, loads Lumber on the Sound lor Melbourne, 70s. The merman Iron bark Anon, 942 tons, is char- tered for Wheat to C. X., Havre or Antwerp, 43s 9d. Producer .Market. FLOUR— In active demand and firm. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $4 15 fa 4 35: Bakers' extras, $4 10t_r4 20: city superfine, $2 9t),'.j,3 20; Interior brands, $!(_> 1 35 for extras, and $2 90_i3 '.'0 "S bid tot superfine. WHEAT—Freights are stiff at an advance, the last charter reported being at 43s 9.1 for a handy ironship, U. X.,Havre or Antwerp. '1 he chartered Wheat licet in port has a registered tonnage of 39.- --490 against 51,750 tons on the same date last year: disengaged, 15,000 tons, against 31,830; on the way lo this port. 240.850 tons, agaiust 258,325 ou the same date ln 1889. Wheat is weaker In sympathy with a depreciation abroad, and prices are fractionally lower. lhe shippers continue to pay more i.ithe country than on this market. No. 1, $1 33%_1l 35; No. 2, $1 31V'@1 32V_: choice, $1 36, ©1 37V_: Sonora. $1 i>_\_; extra choice for milling, $1 37,. 01 40 •j* ctl. CAM. SALES— MORS I Ml. The market declined. Buyer '80—200, $1 41% ; 500, $1 41%. Buyer seasou— loo. $1 48. CAM. sales— afternoon. Buyer '9o-100, $1 Hi:..; 700, $1 41%. BARLEY— Feed continues In demand anil firm at the advance. Brewing is higher, purely in sym- pathy with Feed, and not because the demand ls sharp, for it Is not. However, there is a fair call forlt. No. 1 Feed, $112i_@l 16; choice, $1 17 Vi; No. 2, $110; Brewing, $1 _o@l 25 _i ctl for fair To choice. CALL SALES— HORNING. The market was weaker. Buyer '90—400. $1 18: 200,81 ISU: 100, $1 17.4. Buyer season- 100. $1 •_•_•":_•. 100, $1 22i_; 100, $1 -2Vi; 200. $1 22. seller '.o, new—loo, $112V_. May—loo, $1 17V_! 100, $1 17 \u25a0',_; 200, $1 17: 300, $1 17 ... CAM. AETEItNOON'. Buyer '90—200. $1 18: 100,$1 17V». -Steady, iv sympathy with the other ce- reals. Trade ls not very brisk, however. Offerings are sufficient. No. 1, $1 55i't_i107 ._; No. 2, $1 50: Choice, $1 tOr_il 02',_; surprise, $1 70_11 75 . ctl. CORN— Large Yellow Is very firmlyheld. Small Round Yellow anil White are steady. Large Yellow. $1 '..'. \u25a0'\u25a0 1 '2'2i/_ lor common to choice: small Round Yellow, $1 20i_)l 22 Vi; White, $1 07._r_il 12V_ * ctl. • RYE—offerings are slender. The demand Is good, and the market is firm at $1 ~ ctl. BRAN—Quotable at $14 SOtgllS 50 ror the best and $14 V ton tor lower grades and outside brands. MIDDLINGS— (QuotabIe at $22@24 '_* ton. HAY— Prices show some changes. Good Hay Is In very lair demand. The market Is well, hut not too heavily stock I. New Wheat, rf-r.il lor fair to good and $]__*il4 for choice: uew oat, $8r_rl0; uew Wild Oat, *sr_.ll; new Barley, $7@10: new Clover. $ (old ".ton. STRAW— Quotable at 45@55c V? bale. MILL-TOP-*-— Ground Barley, $_t,(a_7 ft ton. The mills sell oilcake Meal at $25 ft ton net, the jobbers charge $27; Rye Flour, 3c ft lb; Rye Meal, 2V_e; Graham Flour, B*._c; Oatmeal, _3_a* Oat Groats, 4*/ic: Cracked Wheat, 3V :> e: Buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley, * V_fltT4_ ft _>, SEEDS-Yellow Mustard. $1 9oU-2 _\ ctl; Brown Mustard, $2 .'.0.1.1 25; Flax. $2 75; canary, .'ifi. 3. 4 c "_* lb: AHalta, Be* ttr; Kape,2i_c; Henir.,l r \u0084,\u25a0 \u25a0 Timothy.s*Va6*,-C. --.-.*? V . \u25a0" ?* • DKIEO pi'.AS-Nuiiilual, Niles, «_©'_ 25 '* cU. Spilt Peas, 6i, _c t. lb. , . , —Nominal—none offering. COKN.MIt.AL.E Table Meal, 3>_fMe ft16: Feed Coru. $25 6uv<_ 26 50; cracked Corn, $'.'6<_iJ7 V ton; liomiiiy. 4c 1. lb. . , MANS—lhe whole market ls quiet and most va- rieties are. weak, Offerings or all kinds, though moderate, are ample for the demand. Kayos, $3 .'..''. 4: Pea, $2 20r_.2 30: Small White. <_ !-'\u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0 2i; Pink, $2 ,'.". a. .1 Kails, uomlnal; Llmas, $4 2 o<_4 60; Butlers, $1 '.'Oar.-' .\u25a0 ell for small aud medium. POTATOES- market Is now well supplied. Garnet Chiles, racks. .1: Burbarrk Seedlings, iv boxes. $l_t'.l 76; i Early Ruse, 75c<_l*l In sacks and 76cfr_lil 25 lii boxes: P> eiless, 75. (aJrl In sacks, aud $1 '_5(gll 35 '. ctl lv boxes. ONIONS—Very few Reds coming in. Receipts or Sllversklns are increasing. Quotable at $1 i.._.1 25 for Reds and $1 after) 1 50 ror Silverskrns. BUT!lilt— lhe whole market Is In better shape than for some time. All grades show an improve- ment. Supplies are not as heavy as they have been. Fancy Quotable at 17V_(. + 16; good to choice, 1 4(1.1 tic V Ih: common 10 lair. 11..-.1.1.-; store But- ter, iiailr (lib: pickled roll, nominal; Eastern, Tig) loc»"m.-H- ---.-.«-\u25a0*« •—.-*.--\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-—?-- ...... -. -. -. ~, CHEESE— The market ls stilt. No Young Amerl- cas or any consequence on the market and flats are In moderate supply. Good -to choice mild new. 7(*->HVaC ¥ lb; fancy. Pt?i9'.'.c; YonngAmericas. ; cased, y__ additional : Eastern. ISitiliici' lb. POULTRY— 'Ibe market is freely supplied with all kinds e.\cept Turkeys and good fat Hens, and prices as a rule are weak. Broilers are In heavy supply and dull. Live Turkeys, _.'ora,i'_.e for Gobblers anil 189-'Uc for Hen-.; Geese, i* pair, (I 25; Goslings, $1 sopor pair: Ducks, $:( fiii'a Itor old and $1 500 6 for young; Hens, $-*_*,! 50; Boosters, young, $6t_) 8 50: do, old, $697; Fryers, $4(55; Broilers, $4 for large and *2@_l st doz for small." GAME—The lew arrivals sell ialrlyIfIngood con- dition. Venison, t^L'JUc $ It: Doves, 75i@|l ~ dozen; Hare. $1 50r.1l 75: Rabbits, $1 26 Tor Cot- tontails, and 75c^fl for small. eggs— The market continues overstocked with poor Eastern, which are hard to sell. Choice Eggs, either Eastern or Callloruia, are l:i moderate supply and very arm. Fancy Eastern Eggs are bringing19c. We quote common to choice Eastern. 13f_rl0*./_c; California, l.V..'_U- lor store and 21924 c for ranch. HO XEY— Receipts continue liberal and of good quality. The market Is quiet and as a rule weak. New White Comb, quotable at 10t_>llc: **"• lv 1-Ib frames, 11911 V.C; new White extracted, 6VaC; amber, \u25a0!'«._ it V lb. BEES a X— Quotable at 20@24c ?! tt>. FRJE9H FRUITS—The scramble for Apricots has again raise I prices ami the dinners are now glad to obtain them at 3c **. If-, the trade paying ;.i.-($l-'. Receipts are slender, peaches continue stiff and wanted at the high prices. Plums sell well at the best prices realize I for years, owing to the heavy shipments East. Cherries may be considered out fur the seasou. Hardly enough Currant*; came In yesterday to quota Good Black H_s are wanted. Grapes keep up. Receipts or Watermelons and Can- taloupes are Increasing. Bartlett Pears are firm. Nectarines sell fairly, Red Apples continue high and scarce. All Berries are quiet. Crabapplcs are quotable at .(hi .'oc "i. box, according to package: Grapes, $I*^. 1 -5 "_. box; Cantaloupe -. c- 50 @3 60 **. crate: Watermelons, .12 ..._>!» f* 100; Black figs, US \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 85c ",1 box for single-layer and t'.v.ri 85c lor double-layer boxes; Smyrna Figs, — : White tigs, sl'@JDc (*l box: Plums, l.' 1 -*-' •'-' *?. lb; Peach Plums. r>J(T.I 25 I.' box: Currants, 95@6 V chest; Black Currants, 76t_lf.Oe $ draw ; Raspberries, 4,6 @S, Blackberries. a<t@s; Apricots, 3rSlc V "jto the trade and _k "p* D) to the canners; Peaches, 7503 $1 25 1. oox and Bscf^sl 25 .' basset ror Hale's Earl] and $.($! 35 V basket and $1 25 9 box for Craw fords; Nectarines, sb^3sc "** box lor white and Tr.lr_il 25 lor red; .reeii Apples, 25 «ooc f* small and Trii -Q 1"0 large box ana 25^ T »U.- V basket; iced Apples, ? : \u25a0\u25a0 1 iiO for Iti-ko and 70 j M G ror small boxes and I.si_i7rse ,' basket: Green Fears. 75c "=' box and 05c '. basket; Bartlett Pears. $1 oOi*. 2 25 >r box for good and 25'f.trOt: 9 basket for windfalls; strawberries, * -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 8 i. chest for large Berries, and $10/0.15 for Longworths. CITKL'S FRUIT.ETC.-Lemons and Limes are plentiful and unchanged. Malaga Lemons $4@6; Sicily Lemons. $.'.._, d: Riverside Lemons. %'__\3 50; San Diego and L a Angeles Lemons, $li'_.l GO: Mex- ican Limes, $2 50 * 1 50: Bananas, 9lo3 50 5* bunch; Pineapples, $_! a 5 ,** dozen. DRIEDFRUITS-Dealers anil brokers report that the bulx ol the sates arc being made at the orchards, hence the amount of iruit coming into Ban Krau- clsco this year Is remarkably small. A steady move- ment In Aprlcuts Is reported, but the season ror Peaches lias not yet lain, opened, Both varieties are stiff and high. There Is a satisfactory demand for Prunes, even at the almost prohibitory price, but buyers are inclined to be cautions about going in 100 heavily at present quotations. We quote un- peeted bleached Peaches at l.'rt_)l6c,wltti the sate of a car-load at 16c. .New bleached Apricots, sacKs, quotable at 13@14c: boxes, lir-ilor 9 ttt. We quote lutures for new crop at llt_,l'_c ~ lb Tor White Nectarines, Blr_ 10c Tor Red Nectarines, and 7@ 10c lor Calllornla Prunes cured, and 2i_(_r_. r .a c tor the rresh fruit. Old Fruit is nominal. RAISINS—Nominal at *1 75&2 15 tor good to choice layers, I@l 10 for common to fair layers and HT'.c^HSl 50 for loose. NUTS— Quotations are largely nominal, as stocks are confined to small, scattered lots. Good soft-hell Almonds and Walnuts are pretty well cleaned up. Peanuts are firm, the risible supply alt over the United States being much lower than usual at this time of the year. Pine NUtS, '[notable at 889 c; sott- sbell Almonds. 15c; hard. hell Almonds, b^pdc; Cali- rornia Walnuts, 10® lie lor Los Angeles, 10<_>r_c ior Santa Barbara: bile Walnuts, 10c; Peanuts, 69 I',ijC; Hickory Nuts, <;._...<\u25a0\u25a0. Pecans, lo.llc; Fil- berts, 11 ._(_tl'_i/.»c: Brazil Nuts, nominal at l.|jj i-'-,cp lb: i'o< ".units. $..(gi-V 100. VEGETABLES— and Squash clot the market. Kecelpts of Cucumbers are slightly larger. Leans are dull. Egg Plant and Green Okra come In slenderly. New fl rrowfal Squash, $-'u(*t_:io "^ ton: Egg Plant, 10@l2c i. tb; Oreeu Okra. lo@2oc '# V-: Green Peppers, 75ci_.»l T. box; Toma- toes, lOQbldc * box for vacavllle and $1 25 for Rivet in large boxes; Green Corn, .111 50 V sack Tor common, 17 J /_@^oe V dozen lur first quality and 20325 c > i7oz^u for Bay; Summer Squash, iu''i''*v -• box for Alameda: Wax Beans, 203 c\u25a0?* __; Fountain Beans, l*_@'-c r lb; string Beans, lr_,ji.-.e %* lb; Cucumbers, 40(_150c I* box for ord.nai . 65i&90c *j. box ror Bay; Greeu leas, -I 5001 75 ysack; dry Peppers, 12c; Cabbages, *1 ~$ • 11: Heed < arrots, 50ti.65c: Turnips, 75c@*l: Beets, $1; Parsnips. $1 26©1 50 11 ctl; Game, *i@*o- 9 lli. - PROVISIONS— report a moderately active and firm market and unchanged prices. Eastern cov- ered Breakfast Bacon is quotable at l_i_;l3 1 ie r. lb; California smoked Bacon, ll_l)0e fl lb for heavy and medium, and 1 ••;.,.< ',! Ib for light: 13V»(_I 14c lb for extra light;Bacon Sides, 9' .4.9; _c * 11.; Eastern Sugar-cored Hams fur city trade, l:_i_r._ 13.ic: California Hams, salt, 12V_@12._c _ ' -: refrigerator-cured, 13013V_,c; Lard, tierces, East- ern, ati kuhl.*.. 9j_r9-_e; cases, \((a MM ...;; California tierces, 9i,-ti-9i^c: bart-bbls. Hi \u0084«/-*. \u25a0\u25a0c; tins. 10c; palls, 10- It., for-.e: it.-. 5-lb, 10 -< \u25a0: kegs, &%@loc "[» lb; Mesa Beef, ffl oiim.9; extra mess do. .V' .**»•> 10: ramlly do. *12 50 13; clear Pork, fl9 50 i20; extra prune. tt? 50;.ill7: extra clear. a'2o-:__l'2o 50; mess do, .'l*"IS 50 p* bbl: Pig Pork, 1. ke,', $'•'* 50 3 75: Pigs' Feet, 1 12 \u25a0> l_! 60% bb1; Smoked Beer, 11-Vi@l2c*H ffi. HOPS— Kuie firmand drill at I5@)171 /_c *i=l lb for crop of 1889. Contracts for crop of 1890 at 17V_c ..re reported an I ..-\u25a0 is bid for choice, growers gen- erally holding at 'JUc. The New York market Is bard iyas stilt as ll has been, as will be seen by the rollowlngmail report: "Hops are In moderate re- quest, and with freer offerings the tone or the mar- ket is the turn easier. Shippers are taking a few selections at 20t_l21c, which Is the top of the mar- sct. Adv.ces from the grow crop ol England are not very favorable, but here and on the Pacific Slope the crop promises unusually well. Contracts are being made for Pacific Slope Bops at Itb-, ami some are reported as highas 17c. We quote Pacific 1 oast, 18-19. 155_.20f ft lb." Contracts as high as 17 * i-i' In Washington are reported. HIDES AND PELTS —No change to report. Trade fair as a rule. Heavy salted steers are quotable at r-r'/..e *_. It; medium. 60 *. ib; light. 5c T. Q>; Cowhides, 5c f* lb; salted Kin. 4(«,55: salted Calf. oc. dairy Calf, 20(_i30c:dry Hides, u<ual selection, !t(o.Hi.We; dry Kips, 7c: dry C»lf, 7 ; prime lioriis.iini, >\o- each: medium do. 20Ya).')c: small skins, ioc; Deerskins, g.iod stunner, sue; medium. 2*_^4d2Sc; tniu. 20. y lb; Sheepskins, shearlings. Xv_\ oe; short wool, 30^5rJc: medium. tt.^yOe: long wuol,90«_i*l 25 9 lb. Butcbertowa green skins sell relatively higher. TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, :UA*a:i;ic; re- fined. o(a_,b\_c; Grease. 2 .-(_.3c & lb. Wool— 'lhe market continues quiet and weak, though quotations are no lower. We quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon, lfi&2oc9 lb: Nevada, ISO 18' 2 c; choice Northern, li>_)2lc: Humboldt and Mendocino, 21gd23C; Sau Joaquin and Southern, year staple, r_._(<_ljc; San Joaquin and Southern, seven months, I_(_>l6c; choice Foothill 16_118-_e 9 th. San Fruncis'o 111.. at _lar_rt. Beef continues In lame supply and weak. Mutton Is rather easier, though the supply is sill moderate. Most of the sheep coming in are from the north. Hogs are only In moderate stock and prices have made a fractional advance. Grain-red Hogs are coming In again. Lamb rules firm. Veil Is In suffi- cient supply and unchanged. Wholesale rates trom slaughterers to dealers areas lows: BEE!'— First quality, 6C) second quality, s@sV*.c; third do, 4<_ni/_c. " " VEAI - Large, l^tfe; small Clves. 695-. MUTTON—Wethers, 7i'_9.c; Ewes, 7@7V4c LAMB— Lamb. .<<• V lb. PORK—Live Hours. 4V. @4 V_c or lljht grain-fed, and 3 ,i94c Tor heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3"i9 4c ? Ib; dressed do, 797 ._c >* lb. ** General Merchandise. bags— Wean and not very active. Calcutta, spot, [email protected] / Wool Bays, '3_@_Bc; Potato Gunnies, nominal. COFFEE— The market \* reported very quiet, there being no overland demand, Quotations are: 20V_922c for good to prime washed Guatemala; 18. 21c for food to prime Costa Kb ami washed Salvador: 199-OVicforfalrwashed Guatemala; IV@ 19' be tor tan Costaßlcaand washed Salvador: 17 91b'!ic for medium Guatemala, Costa Kica and Sal- vador; 14 _,91rt"i,^c ror ordinary Guatemala, Costa Rleaand Salvador; 12914i_c lor very Inferior to common Guatemala, Costa Ricaaud Salvador; 19 >_c for Rood unwashed Salvador. CANNED IRLlis— The cauners as a rulenow re- fuse to entertain orders. Some will not sell at any pilce, hem our quotations are more or less nomi- nal. Most or the canners are sold Dp 10 their ex- treme productive capacity. The demand for the Ka-t continues enormous. We quote Apricots, tl40 (ail 50; Peaches. (l oO@ 2 for freestone and 9'2_,2 10 for cl tugs; Bartlett Pears, gl 9091 95; White Cher- ries, *_.'; Black Cherries, Bl SO; Plums, 91 40 V doz. CANNED VEGETABLES— This market continues linn. Tomatoes, $1 spot ami 82> .(drß:>c tor future delivery. Peas, Cl 35 spot and $_"'_. fur future de- livery. COAL— Finn, but no higher, Prices to dealers are \u25a0\u25a0 follows; Wellington, B9 B ton: New Wellington. *9 ¥1 ton; Southfletd Wellington, r. sSO '_. ton: Diamond. *7: Cedar River. $7: Seattle, $7: G I man, 97: Coos Bay, ?6: Sydney. #H 50; Greta, $8 50; Cumberland. $15 io bulk and $10 00 Insacks; Anthracite, tl6: Colorado Egg Hard, $10; Canuel, to arrive, $1 *. ton. FISH—No. 1 Mackerel, quotable at $15@15 50 ln half-bbis ami $_> 5092 75 In kits; No. 2, »I4fd> 15 In bbls aud $-©2 25 In kits; Mess Mackerel, $393 25 **_> kit; Pacific Cod, OVfec Inbundles, 7c In casei, He for boneless; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c; Dutch do. 1 1 s(iftt-l 75 *t< keg: Wbltellsh. $10 In balf-bhls and $2@2 25 inkits; Tongues and Sounds, Sl 759 2 * kit. * \u25a0•AlLS— Quotable as follows: Two hundred keg lots, $2 90 tor Iron, $3 10 lor tteel ami $3 70 Tor standard wire: small lots. lO^SOc higher ail round. QUICKSILVER— IrreguIar and nominal at $57® 68 fl Mask. * sn',l P— The California Refinery quotes: Drips, In bbis. 20c: do. In hslr-bbls. 22V_e; in 6-gal kegs, 27-.c; In1 -gal tlns,37V_c V gallon. Tho American Refinery quotes Ise ln bbls, 17VaC In half do, 2_ V_c in kegs aud __ ' •<• v_t gal In eases. SUGAR— California Sugar Refinery quotes as rollows, terms net, cash: cube, O%kC. Crushed, _"i/ H e: Extra Powdered, 6..C; Flue Crushed, O-'/gC; Dry Granulated. ttL'sC: Confectioners' A. 6c; Ex- tra C. in 4c; Golden c, 4'/aC y lb; Bags, VaC more tbnn bids. The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash: Extra flue Cube. b «'-; Crushed, 6%c; Fine Crushed, _>" M Powdered, 6%e; Extra fine Powdered, 6sfae; Dry Granulated. 6 Vie: AXdo, viac: Confectioners' A,6c; White Extra C, 6c; Extra 0, 4*}se; Golden C. 4-- :t .e V lb. Lumber .Market. Firm. Retail prices have not yet advanced in sympathy with wholesale rates. Retail prices arc quotable as follows: Rough Pine. $20 50 v_\ M; extra lengths. $21 60927 50: selected, $25 50; clear. $31 ; flooring, $33 ror No. 1, $38 50 Tor fancy, $39 for No. 2; stepping, $:;::m 13; rougn Redwood, No. 1, 60; second quality, $16 50; selected, $27: Shingles, $2 25; Lath, $193 2b; Pickets, $20 Tor Pine and $18 lor Redwood for rough, $27 for fancy. Wood Market. Posts. r-@loc each; Redwood, $5 60 ? cord: Oak, rough, $7<#7 25; do, peeled, $9 SoCciß 75; Pine, $0 r.'i-rT 't* curd ;Railroad Ties. :1*.9 i7'.-*.c apiece. TANKAKK-Grouud, $10 60917 ~$ ton. Whole bark, $20 ft cord. RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE. TI.E.DAY, July 15. Flour, or nkn 15.714 lons, sks _ 322 do, Oregon, d 0.... 3.472; Bran, sks 1,690 Wheat, ctls 2,781 do,Oregon .do.... 1,600 do, Oregon, d0... 6,918 Middlings, sres 616 Barley, ctls 4,865. irScreenings, sks. 188 Oats, ctls 440, Uay. tons 990 do. Oregon, d 0.... 332! W001, bales. 116 Rye.ctls 3,0331 do, Oregon, d 0... 648 L*.'*i:is. 22 Hides, uo 1,438 Potatoes. _._._ I.7B2iQulcksllver.flsks... 91 OCEAN sri-A.Mi_KS. SU.\ AND TIDE TABLE. SlliriMNl. INTKLLIIiKNCI-. for J.tta AJttpputj Itttfiivj'imCi sec J-.'iy'it » JVxtjs. Arrived. T_ rsoay. July 15. Stmr A]ax, Donaldson. 40 hours from Coos Kay pass and coal, to OC _ NCo. Stmr Alcatraz, .Johnson. 14 honrs from Green- wood; 300 M ft lumber, to LE White. Stmr State of California, Ackley. 54 hours from Portland, via Astoria _'_ hours; pass and incise, to Uoodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Maria. Senear/, 39 hours from I*o- dondo: produce, to D J Meherln. , • \u25a0"\u25a0 _ stmr Los Angeles, Leland. 2»/a days from Saa Pedro; pass and indse, to Goodall. Perkins A Co. Stmr Newport, Edwards, 42 hours from Eel River,etc; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Haw -.tin. San Mateo, Colvlllc,3V_days fin Coraoxj 4300 tons coal, to S P Co. \u25a0 —,____. Stmr Cleone, Le BalliSter, 22 hours from West- port; lumber, to Pollard* Dodge. Ship Ivanlioe. Grlfflu, _> days from Seattle; 23011 tons coal, to P li Cornwall a Co. Hktn J M Griffith, Arey. 5 days from Port Had- lock; 7.0 M ft lumber, uO a laths, te W J Ad*ins. Hutu Portland. Dermot, 36 days from Hakodate! 700 tOns sulphur, to Leon Ilium. Brig Percy Edwards, Anderson, Id days rrom Kayak; salmon, to Peninsula Fishing aud Trading Schr Seven Sisters, Olsen, 85 hours from Hum- boldt: lumber, to Chas Nelson. _ - Schr Portia, Culslrup, 5 days from Point Arena; 90 cor.ls bark. 10 do wood- to Hlggins * Collins. Schr Del Norte. Brown. 4 days from Smith. Kiver; 140 MIt lumber, .0Little Jt Knowles Lum- ber Co. -'"".„ Scbr Ralph J Long, Jensen. 6 days from Co .ullle River: 126 Mft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co; 39 51 it lumber, KruflO-l Ruler, Sehr Archie anti Pontic, Hunting, 24 honrs from Stewarts Point: 100 eds bark, to Hlggins A Collins. Sehr Garcia, Jesperson. 50 hours irom Hum- boldt : 179 .M it lumber, to Preston A: McKiunon. Sehr Howard. Dodd, 11l hours from Humboldt: 132 11ft lumber, 448 Mshingles, to C AHooper * Co. Schr La Glronde. Dickinson. 10 days from Port lison; 270 M ft lumber, to t-< Mllerrick. Scbr Kill the Hotelier, Johnson, 4 days from Bo wens Lauding; 113 M ft lumber, to C LDingle/ a Co. Scbr Free Trade, N'orden, 10 days from Coquino Kiver:150 Mrt lumber, to C F Doe A Co. Sehr Jennie Griffin. Low. 12 hours irom Point Keyes; SO bis butter, etc, to Shattuck. Kowalsky A Co. Cleared. TOKSDAT,July 15. Stmr Corona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall. Perkins 4 Co. Stmr Pomona, hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins &Co. bulled. .".'",« Tuesday, July 15. Stmr Columbia, Holies, Portland. Stmr Pomona, Hall, San Diego* Stmr National City, Koeolg, Humboldt. Stmr Alcazar, Hansen. bimr Gipsy, piuminer. Santa Cruz, etc. Br ship Micronesia, '.rt ig, Dunkirk. Bktn North Bend, Wan. ice, Grays Harbor. BelliJ Eppinger. Schr Sparrow, Kills. Humboldt. Schr >> Damelson, ONen, Cog, utile River. Schr Cbetco. Jaeobsen. Schr vc ma, Peters Crescent City. Xelt'_-'i'iiit!lic. POINT LOBOS—JuIy 15 - 10 r. it - Weather foggy; wind aw, velocity 18 mile*. Spoken. July i-I.kt 40 N. lat .0 VV, Br ship Crofton Hall, hence Mar 14 for Havre. June 27—Lat 27 N, ion 24 W, Br ship Argonaut, Crow London tor ..an FrauclSCO. J 2—Lat 42 N, lon 37 WT, Br ship Craizerue, hem _ Mar 10 for Hull. June 27— Lat 27 N. lou 24 N. Br bark Stracathro, rrum London for S.lll Francisco. May 31—L>t 17 8, lon 27 W, Ger bark Gudruu.hce Mar 10 for Dunkirk. May H-l._t 56 .'. is. 73 15 W, ship Geo Stetson, heme Alar 12 lor Liverpool. Memoranda. Per bktn J MGritiitb- July 14. 80 miles NW of Point Arena, saw a lug with a tug in low, bound north. i er stmr Santa Maria—Left ln port at Hueoeine stmr Celia. Domestic Porte* SF.ATTLE— Arrived July 10-Schr Laura Madsen. hence June 2J. TACO.MA— Arrived July 14— Stmr San Pedro, he. July 11. Hi >uu I AM—Arrived July 15-Schr Mary and Ida, beticeJuty 3. FORI BRAGG—Arrived July 15—Stmr Rival, hce July 11. NAVARRO—Arrived July 15—Stmr Navarro, hie July 14. EUREKA—SaiIed July 14-. Rebecca, for San Francisco. Arrived July 14— Schr Lily, hence July 8. F<iRT koss— Sailed July 16—Schr Anna Ma- thilda, for s.m Francisco. PORT MADISON—SaiIed July 16— Bark Nona- turn, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO— Arrived July 14—Schr Allen A, fm Humboldt. 15—Schr J B Leeds, from Cmpitua. Sailed July 14—rschr Volant. 15— Ship G.ory or the Seas, for Nanalmo; schr Serena Thayer, for Eu- reka. PORT LUDLOW— July 15-Schr Volun- teer, ior San 1- ranclsco. SAN* DlEGO—Arrived July 15-Stmr Silver Spring, from Eureka. Sailed July 15—Bark Charles BKenney; brigT W Lucas, for Co.umbla Klver;schr Mabel Gray, for Eu- reka. Pi-I.T BLAKELLY — Arrived July 15-^chr Laura ALtd.en, heuce June 33. ' Sailed July 15—Bark Albert, for San Francisco. WESTFORT— Arrived July is— Stinr West Coast, hence July 14. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived July 15— Schr Courser, from Port Blakeley. MOSS LANDING -Arrived July IS—Stmr Soutb Coast, from Fort Bragg. MENDOCINO— sailed July 15-Schr Electra, for San Francisco. Vorelcn Port.. KlN'SALE—Passed July 12— Br ship Elginshire heuce Alar 12 for Liverpool. VALPARAISO—SaiIed June 5-Schr Annie Lar- sen. bktn S.a.it and Chll bark Ru_lU. fur Port Townseud- FALMOUTH— Arrived July 13— Br bark Dorton, from Oregon. .KING ROAD-Arrlved July 14—Br ship Oberon. from Oregon. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 14—Ship Baring Brothers, heuce 1 eb 28. Entered out July 12— Br ship Duchess or Albany, for San Frauclsco. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived July 14—Ship Tarn o* Minuter, from Tacoma; Ger bark J C Piluger, hco Mar 10. DEAL—Passed July 14— Ship Servia, bonce Feb 26 for Hull, A MO- Arrived July13-Barkßu_usE Wood, hence June 28. ISLE »>!\u25a0' WIGHT— July 12— bark J V-SUrgtS, rrom Antwerp for San Frauclsco. Movemeuts of Trm, intl- i ii.m. NEW YORK— July 15— Stmr Nederland, from Antwerp. BRKAIERnAVEN— Arrived July 15—Stmr Elder, from New York. I iiiiu.rtatir.iis. PORTLAND—Per State or California—l73B hr sis flour. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•• Bks wool. 4439 sks wheat, 332 sk, oats, 32 salt hides. 1600 sks bran, 1 sk tails, 1298 hides and pelts, 6 bdls dry bides, 4 bdls deer skins, 7 bdls paper, 1238 pksjs pulp. 8 sks coffee, 13 sks nuts, 1bx ilrl.ilplums. lbx marble, 3 lots scrap iron, 3 pkgs dry goods, 2do woolens, ISdo domestics, v-> bbl 1 kit salmon, 13 cs eggs, 3cs cheese, 2cs cigars. 1 cs books, 3 sales, l scale, 3 pkgs machinery, i cs glass- ware, 1 bbl whisky, 14 bxs seed, 50 bis tlnplate, 1 cs tooaceo. 8 cs patent uiedlclue, 2 chair*, 2 horses, 24 c. fitters, 1 pkg express. Astoria— l6o sks oysters, 40 bbls oil,1 pkg sewer pipe, 13 Mft lumber, 547 bdrs laths, 418 bdls shooks, 1 saw, J kits 1 cs > _» bhl salmon. 2 bdls web, 2 cs hats. 1pkg dry goods, 1cs cigars, 1 pkg express (455 70). COOS BAY—Per Ajax— ls sks chltten bark, 2 bxs sardines, 1 bx baking powder. 3 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs ' tobacco, 1pkg hardware, treasure ($2351 18), 700 tons coal. REDONDO— Per Bantu Harts— 7 crts glue stock. Hueneme— 2426 sks barley, 1188 sheep. Pi..mo— sks beans, 4 cs honey, 1cs cigars. NEWPORT— Per Los Augeler— 4o sks peanuts, 3 bxs seed, 16 bxs lemons, 3 sks potatoes, 8 bxs dried apricots, 3 bbls wine, 1 keg brandy. Sau Pedro— s bxs seed. 1 bx clothing, 1 cs choco- late, 13 bdls bides, 1 cs baking powder, 1 es shoes, 29 pkgs tools. Kedoudo— 27 bxs lemons. 18 sks junk. Irl carpet, 3 bxs glassware, 2 cs lard, 447 cs canne Igoods, 1 bx dry goods, 2337 sks barley, 33 sks nuts. iocs honey, 4 pkgs mower, 12 bxs seed, 4 crates gas stoves, _ cs agate ware, J csks registers. liMeueme— 9 cs eggs, 23 sks potatoes, Ibx seed, 1 bx cheese. Santa Barbara— ll bxs oranges. 5 bxs lemons, 17 sks crawfish. ii.t v...... -Jti bills dry fish. Ventura— l bbl whisky. _ bbls ginger ale, 3 bbls elder, 5 sks beans, 1 bx butter, 1162 sks corn, Ibx beeswax, 9 bdls pelts, 30 bdls hides, 8 bois tallow, locsseed, 1 saddlery. 19 cs champagne, 1 bdl hose. 2 bxs dried apricots. IS bblsasphaltuin. Port Harford— l3cs eggs. 14 M bxs butler, 3 bxs cheese, 1bbl oats, 2 bxs tl-h. Cayucas— 2s bis seaweed, 3 s^s abalones, Bcs eggs, 27 bxs butter, 2 bdls hi les, 1 pkg skins, J bxs * .'i. Sau Simeon— J tubs 51 oxs butter, 2ci eggs. 7 bis seaweed, 1 coop coickeus, 1pKg bardwate, 1sk aba- tones. Monterey— 3 bxs butter. 2 bxs 63 bis ash. port lutNYON— Pet stmr Newport-l lot stJj cords bolts, 400 staves, 26 hf ba;s wool, 1 baj furs. 10 bbls 79 kc;s 0. hf bxs butter. 7 '__ bid. scrap Iron, Shelter Cove—3 bdls dry rutins, 132 ht bgs wool, -oii.icrnt'es. Per Abut— C* N Co; Wells, Fargo 4 Co; MEhr- man A Co; Huntington. Hopkins A Co; Wertbetmer A to; l.ievre, Fricke A Co; Simpson l.uni or Co. Per Stato or Calirornia— A O Coon 4 Co; J A Mitchell; J A Fischer: Baker A Hamilton; N Van Bcrger; F J Shattuck: \V Patterson; E.J Bowen: Pao Metal Works; Varum Oil to; Langley A Michael*.; J y White: Betwrg, Bacbiaan \u25a0_. Co; lieywood Bros; o - A Worth; stmr Ajax;Lowe BtOS; A Adams: Kagla Oil Co: Wells, Fargo * Co; Morgan Oyster Co; M ll Moraghan; Gladding A Mcllran; Clatsop Mill Co; J X Amis'jy; l'a<- Saw Co; »' 11 Meyer 4 Bros; M Hel- ler 4 Son: Allen 4 Lewi**:S KoshWud A Co; I.Bres- laucr A Co: Christy a wise; Hulme a Hart; C 1 l.lest 4 Co: Balfour. Guthrie ACo; Blsslnger A Co; Geo Morrow** Co: II Dutard; Mitten A Oerbbardt; Moore, Ferguson A Co: X Wasserman 4 Co; HAL Block: W X Knights * Co; 8 p Taylor A Co; Pacino Paper Co: Willamette Pulp 4 Paper Co; Schilling; J Scott; G C Shreve 4 Co: Chas Barley A Co; Burn- stelu Bros: Brown Bros 4 Co; Muser Bros; M V Guust: De Bernardl a Westphal; witshire Safe A Lock Co; S D Appleton; M Boyle; Jobu Taylor. Per Newport— W v Sumner ACo; Christy A Wise; Vervalln A Kowe; Norton, Teller A Co; HillsBros; Rlsdon, Cahen A Co; Dodge, Sweeney ACo;T Denl- gau A sou; Wheaton A Luhrs: Russ, Sand.rs A Co- Witzel 4 Baker; Marshall, Teggart 4Broersen; C D Larl.l: Chas Harley A Co. Per Santa Maria— Krlanger A Osllnger; Martin Halze; Grangers' liusiueis Ass'u; Browii A Draper; Root A Sanderson. Per Los Angeles—LGlldinacher; OUWlckson: B J Bon en; Westcott A BreeW; Wet more Bros; liothlu Mfg Co; D Ghtradelll: Cahii, Niekelsburg A Co; 8 Bloom & Sou: Allison, Gray A Co: A Ford; I) N a k Walters; Chas Hariey 4 Co; Goodyear RubberCo; G Clement: HDutard; Murphy.Grant A Co;Paulsell at Earnest; Mau, Sadler 4 Co: WW Montague A Co* J P Fishier; Roger Bros Produce Co; Wettcott A Co; Wllsblre Safe A Lock Co: Basse tt A Hunter; W ii Getz Bros A Co; Dodge. Sweeney ACo; Moore. Hunt A Co; Both A Co; W wolll; Eagle Cracker Co; hp- pluger 4 Co: S II Frank A Co; Thus A Cox; E A Fargo A Co; Osborn AAlexander; J Cer.'; Paramua PalntCo; Baker 4 Hamilton: B Levy &Co; Cogbill 4 Kohn: Sherry, Liwreuce A Co; Vervallu A Howe* Norton, Teller A Co: Shattuck, Kowalsky 4 Co; J __} Cunningham 4 Co: H N Tllden A Co; S Levy A Co- Phelps, Butler 4 Co; Rlsdon, Cahen A Co* Truman* Hooker 4 Co; OB Smith A Co: W Ii Sumner A Co-' il E Whitney A Co; D Tieileman 4 Co: mils Bros* d Montgomery; Marshall, teggart 4 Broersen: J Hen- ey : Healer a Johuson; Russ, Sanders A Co: House Anderson 4 Co: Sherry, Lawrence * Co; Chinese merchants. - THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 6 6TKAMKR. Destisatiox. I SUll.i { WHBI ll* Hiiiniiulilc Kay.. Jul 16. 9am lidw'/l ngeies.. San r«<lri> Jul 17. Ham Udw'y i rail*... | Honolulu .fin 18,12 m | ucsanla :illi»....|i\ic* l\« Soumi Jul 19. Ham Hiiwr 1 c llcuina A Japau.. Jul i;>, .iraii'in S i ltos:i. s.i.i iiii'm Jul rt.llAU liaw'jr'i C:tl.I Portland Jul 19.1UAM Spear «a San I'mlro lui ai. Sam tidw'yS mette V Yaqulua 8ay.... mii 83i Bam SeawMl >na Sail Uiui;i> lul '.>:!. llAM|lldw'y3 >n Ifurtland Jul U3.loAMiSpa»r mrture or AII.SU.kIUU i;eauter iii-.i -:i liUUCIM J& mallj, ;\u25a0\u25a0 r -" : \u25a0 -\u25a0- •-\u25a0 \u25a0-- - , - - 1 In Pacific Standard Time. CoinpntO( Imm, Chronoiueter and Iml Maker, 1H Market street. H.W. Large. L.W. Lar^o. lI. W. BmaU, . r THE WEEKLY , CALL isa most ao. ceptabla present to send to your friends in any locality $1 25 a year; postpaid. Willbe paid to any competent chemist who will find, onanalysis, a particle of Mercery, Potash, or otber poisons InSwift's Specific (S. S. S.) ANEATING SORE Henderson, Tex, Aug. 88, 1839.— "For eigh- teen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by the best local physicians, but obtained no relief, the sore gradually growing: worse. I concluded finally to try S. S. 8., aud was entirely cured after using a few bottles. Ton have my cheerful permission to publish tho above statement for the benefit of these similarly afflicted." C. B. McLemore, llcndcrson.Tcx. Treatise onBlood and Skin Diseases moiled free. v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go. ana ly FrMoWe - A Great Event In one's life is the discovery of a remedy lor some long-standing malady. The poison of Scrofula is in your blood. You inherited it from your ancestors. Will you transmit it to your offspring In the great majority of cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig- inate In Scrofula. It is supposed to be the primary source of many other derangements ' of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your blood withthe standard alterative, Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For several months I was troubled with scrofulous eruptions over the whole body. My appetite was bad, and my system so prostrated that I was unable to work. After trying several remedies In vain, I resolved to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so with such good effect that less than one bottle Restored My Health and strength. The rapidity of the cure as- tonished me, as 1expected the process tobe long and tedious." — Frederico Malta Fer- nandes, Villa Nova de Gaya, Portugal. "For many years I was a sufferer from scrofula, until about three years ago, when I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, since whicli the disease has entirely disappeared. A little child of mine, who was troubled with the same complaint, has also been cured by this medicine."— ll. Brandt, Avoca, Nebr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla I'UEfAUED BY DR. J*. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists. $1, six •*.*>. Worth $5 abottle, FrSulloWe-Wy ly EDCCATIONAL. XI ;^U()LINAND VIOLIN! ITALIA NtMETHOD. * Ml PKOiSMOB SAMUEL ADELSTEIN, Muslo Stndlo. 1009 sutterst. J*** l """ — UROPESrsOR GCSTAV A. SCOTT, PIANO AND J organ, removed to 1116 Van Ness ave. Jylt> SCHOOL OF THE HOLY CROSS. SANTA CRUZ, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, willreopen July _ith: the school budding has been remodeled anil is connected with the new building, now in course ol erection. Heretofore the Sisters have been obliged to reruse pupils tor want or accommo- dations' the new buildingwill afford facilities and boarders will be received on moderate terms; every attention will be paid to the coinrort, health and ad- vancement of the pupils. jylS4t MUSIC MADE BASY Full BEGINNERS AND amateurs by Kropp's new notation; examine it. Sll ueary st. ]e_o Iy /VOUBI STENOGRAPHER, HAVINGA FEW* UN- VJ occupied hours, willbe pleased to receive 2 or 3 pupils for private tuition, .09 Masunst.: unless a teacher can tiirnseir copy the words of a speaker or reader I doubt that his services are wortli procuring ill shorthand. J. S. WHITE. Jyll lm I>l__NO -TEACHER FROM CONSERVATORY OF : Music, Leltslc: 75c a lesson. 6-'ll Hayes. jr. 8t» KROPP'S MUSIC NOTATION SAVES LABOR. tune ami money to students. 814 Ueary. je'Jti ly OAKLAND SEMINARY. 528 ELEVENTH ST. OaUlanil: fur boarding and day pupils: the sum- mer term will open Monday, July 38, 1890. MRS. ILK.BLAKE.Principal. lyl 3m OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD- emy, a select school for boys, will reopen nt lOJO Irak St.. OaKlaud, July 16, 1880. Colonel VV. H. U'UBIES. Snperln tendent. jyl ; !"t_ SPANISH LADY DESIRES A FEW PUPILS TO join a class or for single lessons, lis Sixth St., Boom 44. Jc2Blm 1.1.1 lilt I'll V AND RAILROADING; 640 CLAY; refer to our operators now In offices. je-0 8m P'IKLD SEMINAR) 18'.S TELEGRAPH AVE, Oakland, will open August 1. l-.0. Mlts. VV. It., HYDE, Principal. ]el 7 Hm /IUITARAND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN, «3 TO .Li $5 per month. 39 Filth st. my_. dm S _ F. SCHOOL OF ORATORY—ALL BRAN! BBS . nt elocution taught. in ) DCRRELL. 627 Post. If O. I'KAMiAI.L, TEACHER OF SINGING. 10. l-i. Oolden Gate ave. myll G.u SCHOOL OF CIVIL. MININGAND MECHANICAL Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Draw assaying. a. Van DEB -NAI LLEN.723 Mart'- a2l HEALD'S KCSItNESS COLLEGE. 81 FO_r ST IronOle-entr-y rolt-keeplug; peninansbip. srut-. _a_d. type-writing, telegraphy, etc., -U lucludedla business course under one tee ot $75. j.lO *.C 11AC1FIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 POST St I Life acholarsblo, -7.">r rtar una eveutnz. o-_-,t T-irl. WEEKLY CALL, WITH A WEEK'S NKttrsT X tor lie, ... wrapper ready lor mailing '

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Page 1: THE FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY, 16. AND€¦ · HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN* HOTEL, W AFcliram, San Jose illMarket, Stockton IW Hackett. Vallejo IIJo ires a wf.San .lose IIGreningeu, New York

HOTEL ARRIVALS.BALDWIN* HOTEL,

W A Fcliram, San Jose illMarket, StocktonIW Hackett. Vallejo IIJo ires a wf.San .loseIIGreningeu, New York l)rA X Baldwin, B MateoMrJutitsA wf,Sacto F St John, .Mire Ielando N Rinold, San Rafael \u25a0•\u25a0 llRnssell, New V orkJ M lloirrr,Petaluma r_rael . 8 rr.New YorkJ Downs, Oak I W Collier, New York

Brings. Sacrauiento 1 Martmello, New yorkIt A Lord, Portland w FMack, New York

\u25a0 A Market, Stockton C Etee-1. New York'G I'lllort,Petaluma rVV Kelso, New YorkOliMartin. San Karael |FH Hodgoman, ChicagoX liHet.ler, Oakland Bessie Cleveland ChtcgoJ itUry, san Jose (1Sackett. ChicagoE bellwlg,San .lose 1. IiMorton, clric.igoJ i.e. Sacrameuto T MBirr, Kansas CityIIJ Wallace, Santo DLBailey, BostonA.lSmith, Sacrauiento 1Day, MontereyC Eckel, sacrameuto X M .in' in, SactoF sieetli. Philadelphia .1 A Mouessv .v w,stcktnMrs 11 E Dixy, New YorklG France, SeattleW W i.r.a... I.- Angeles N" D Grady 4 W.Portlandlir Harroirdu. Ls Ingeles VV Gra-ty, St Louis11 Polk, Los Angeles E IIHayes, St LouisC Terra .n. Fresno Miss 1,Campbell,SBafaelw stem. Lodi Ml..1Moure, San ilIfaelC 8 Young KinBenito J Buckingham, Uklah0 F Villas, ire*:... W B Sterne, Los Angeles

\u25a0 J I'Racket, Petnluma C i*.Howard, Chicago\u25a0 l.W Brown, USN L I.James, Chicago

Miss Wilson. Wards E Mobrig, San Jus.Mrs N M viiiun, Ml.m E George, San JoseDJSimmons, Sacto TJohnson, San Jose11 A Irir,,:. A w,Arcadia F.IBarney, WintersA Prenwaldt .w,Berkly AS Hill,o.kurr 1v BBaldwin, Fresno C R Hansen, BerkeleyMrs Jones, sacrameuto .1Smith. BerkeleyLI.rpovl ir. Fresno .1 ri turner. Saa Jose

\u25a0 LPFlgg. Grand is'and in Coffee, AlamedaBobbins, Sacto w Knoat, Alameda

B Lux. Philadelphia G Williams. WashingtonLDKixford,l'liria liHarrison, Albany

GRAND HOTEL.J X Douglas. California Miss F Use. Council nils'WF Peterson; Sacto Miss E Uoyer, lowaM F Harrraiitt. Phiia ,1EJarvis, sauta CruzX Williamson. Sacto 11 Ellis,CambridgeMrs! MKlacheiibaum.Cal MSmith, CambridgeMiss ctiandon, M.rysvlllelFESnuiliwurth,Stockton

\u25a0I' '..re. A-.. f. S..T. .lose IiI' \V lr.. IroiJ,FresnoW .M i_.\u25a0.:.- San Jose W Well. Pennsylvaniavv C liavls A- vtl, Tucson Mrs Meyez, Healdsburg

.'Mrs 1' I..i.i.v \u25a0_' lis.luscon Ml_s Meyer, HealdsburgMrs T V Fitch a .ir. ArizJ s Henderson, Elko0 Brnlkford4 lm. Cal E J Adams A- wf,SanJF Chatterton, Etawlln. W Van Alens. HealdsburgM w Burns, Chicago 1 1 i:Thompson, CalX F Parker. Sacto C EAiken, WrightsJ Haiiden, Grand Rapids P C Lynch& wf, VallejoC T Bush, Grand Kaplds -I Higgins v wr,StocktonUr HllLoot _ «r. 11l |.iIIEinliorii. Santa RosaV W Butler, Penryn IVYC Davis, TuscanB Rosenthal, Chicago IK11 Hurt. San .IrianH X '\u25a0..ore. Now Orleans v S McKenzie, NapaG S Clay, New York IIMBarstow, NapaMGalley, Castrovllle IsS Soutbworth, SactoNVMIlinre A wf, I'SAM 0 Bra rtt, Pi TalriniaP I.are. Cal [Miss E ell.SantaCnuEGladwin At wf.Oakland Miss E E Hermann, a '

seMrsa i. rwnell, s Jose Mrs E Wincbell, OaklandN Guiinarr, Cal Miss Wincheli, OaklandJ It Levy, san Jose T V Cater. San RafaelA Hart, sarr Jose 11 C Wilson, Tehama_

D Crandall 4 »t. Ca] C C Wright, ModestoJ C Graham, Oakland - _.Qulucr, Los GatosW BJenkins, Boston Mrs I:A Davis, SunolJ E Camp, Sacto IT F ilrrise. Los AngelesKN Richards. Louisiana _J Plgg, SactoE TBbeppard 4 wf,Napa G C Codding, I'etalnmaMiss J Brown, Ohio I

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. .E Frost, Portland G gen, 'iermantownA Adams, Los Angeles F Wilson, GermantowuJ AReuse, Fairfield J Meyer, (iermantownJ Iler.ir-ii.n.Stockton IIBull], liTrrrarrtowuALNosier. Coqullie City It Henry, San DiegoC Nosier, < oqiillieCity IB PMiller. HealdsburgF Nosier. Coqullie City J Murphy, Vallejo.1 HNosier, Ioqulllc City F Burton, VallejoMiss A Nosier, CoquilleC 11 S Zluk, VallejoMiss MNosier, L'oqnllleC vv B Murphy,ColfaxSirs 31 E Nosier, Coqullie J Beuse, KansasMiss B Mcconncli, Co- J Miller,Illinois

qullleCity A V Swanson, TracyJ s Henrlson, Blgjs X JRichards. WashC Ilecht, New York Miss White, BostonC w Morrison, Santa Rosa Miss Manning, BostonJ. VV Paul, Santa Rosa A Maganl, CaliforniaR Henry, San Diego W OLeary, CaliforniaLs Dodge, New York IIH Griffin,San RafaelD Ogg. California E E Royan, San RafaelW c irlorlgett. California VV Astrurst. HolilsterJ w Wilson, Uklah i. i.Wadman, OaklandLJ Welstuaiin, Ukiah G Cox, TracyJ Wendte, L'klah E Krautz,TracyS N Crnstan, Woodland L Deborne, OaklandW J Allan,Salt Lake J W Decun Aw,Pasadena0 Reese, Salt Lake 11 M Decun, PasadenaG w Keese, Salt Lake C Decun, PasadenaMiss X li-.wirug,Oregon Mrss E Decun. PasadenaT Hamlin. Astoria Miss J Decun. PasadenaC FPost, i'..rt:arrd D A Madden, PhoenixA Adams, Los Angeles

AMERICAN! EXCHANGE HOTEL.Paul Wallace, It Wlngate J B Witbey, Los Gates

.ItHoward. Fort VVlngate r" J Martin, NashvilleliWinters, Fort Wingate F C Williamson. TaromaJ MLane, Wilmington 0 Williamson. Tacomac A Thompson a w.Dak H B Shields *w, SeattleT Little.Stockton J Richards, Chicagoll.ion". Stockton U She!. ls. Santa MonicaG GHaigiit, Arizona V c Kratzineyer, Wyovv Campbell « \v. S V 11 Richmond w, .-tonIICampbell, New York .1 Woodword. Boston. JII Campbell, New York Ingram, KentuckyJ R Morrill.San Jose I.Mrs la Ingram, KentuckyT EPecklnpah, Nth Tork liEdwards, B C; J MPrice, San LsObispo E smith A d. New YorkW A Purcell, San Jose Ames Wells. Baltimore11 D Saunders. Vallejo E Wells, BaltimoreE Kasemeyer.Porl Huron 1Taylor. NewtonA o Parsons, st Helena F V.'yndell, GeorgetownW r Ward, Eureka A Reed a I.PhiladelphiaJ Morton, Merced iR Spencer, YountvilleJ TRadhouse.PslonseCyiW EElbert4 f.YountvlleC I.Shaw. Chicago C Eiserrlier.. SacranreirtoG Wilson, Chi.ago Mrs J Hearing, PortlandJ vv Bean, Fresno J Shields a w,Portland'i;W Jones, Sutter Creek L Leseti, Norway, Oregonvv Downey. Ac,Fresno H1:Root. Norway, oreJ J NeWcuml-, England >M Thomas At r.Portland. T Bauford. Portland F Smith. PortlandMiss J Wilcox,Portland I'MFeeney, SumnerA liDockhart. Boston J Clark, StanislausJ IISteward, Boston F Howard, Portland1Morris,Boston E W Potter, Callloruia

BUSS HOUSE.N J Shadle, Klngsburg F C Fuller. PortlandIi11 Bean, Merced T Resr.loii, Michigan. BJ Grlden, Stockton S F Wilson. OregonDr VV J Bratlrer, Fresno VV G Archduwu iwire,W DDuke, Batavla Kansas cityW Tyner, California Q Uu Boi-. *fv, WashJ Hamilton, Rio Vista I,Lean 4 wr,FresnoMiss Hamilton, lrlo Vista A 11 Nixon, AndersonIIM Covert, California B Millard. DakotaA liBarker, California W 11 Sanborn, SacramntoH Rodgers, Sacramento A Farringtou, Reno*VV lr Gilbert. Reno J Keen, PortlandTI.Hart.Chicago II A Stocol A w, StocktonIIBrower, Chicago A E Adams, PasadenaJ Jones, San Kalael F Williamson 4 niece, Cal*8 N Whollan. Kocklln FO Harnett. IllinoisJ R Rice, Healdsburg fl IIstenny, I'leasan'onX FArmatTi \u25a0:-..'. rra. vil VI rr Smith A ly,Sn DiegoJ r*ir,Petaluma .1 C Edgcume, Valiejo*C IIEdwards, Boiann Mrs Hopper, Santa RosaHlurciitrl ht. SuiS'lil A Gordon, westfort.J lair rd, willows IWFray MohawkFM Williams,- ram Vallyl.iw walling,Nevada CityFA*" \u25a0•... Grass Valley M Campbell, Halfmoon BJ CMcpherson, Grass Val G c Tryon. AngelsIICSmith. Marsh tier d J p. Farley, AngelsMMalm,Marshfield 1.1 1;Hollingswortb.Wodld

BROOKLYN HOTEI.Mrs J A Stockton. F.I lluotler, Sacramento8 Bagley, 8 Luis Obispo LMWhite, IT. nonBJones, SLv s Obispo O IIConkley, Idaho8 F Sluckey, WHlitts .J E Perkltr-on. LlvermoreMrss r'onley, San Krfael J M Fletcher, San JoseX P Memneld, Topeka C M Hrown, MonroviaJ FNewton, Ulrica. AC Smith. OntarioE C Jenkins, Texas B r a.'r-. Santa CruzJ F Browne.SpokaneFalls H11 Thlebaut, saiioasF Miller,Spokane falls o M Sullivan, OaklandD HHutchinson, Boston .1 C Qnilty,SalinasF P Harries. Los Angeles 0 Navlet,San Jose8V Ball,Oakland C M Kelley,st LouisA LBerdlue, Portland J H Jones, ChicagoOF conklin. Canada H11 O'Brien. SacramentoT Wright, Canada A G Queen, Santa CruzES Strung, Truekee 8Pursuance, GllroyB Bagley, Truekee A It Hamilton. Sta ClaraJ J B Wiles. Fresno O MSanfurd. OaklandJ G Mills,Fresno S ARiley. SacramentoIMJacobs, Tulare

PALACE HOTEL.Jas Smyler, San Diego J A Shaw, New YorkF VV Sebley. USA Mrs8 A Barker. San JoseIIA Crawford, St Louis Mrs C F Singleton, 8JoseAlex Nicoli,New York wde Crow, Sail JoseE B Crocker, Sacramento IICorey. SalinasClias Aull,r_° sum l»lrsMM"Forbes. Hawthrner? Coles. New v"r* Mrs 8 A Knapp.ilawthrneVt L Reed. New York Win Curlett. San RafaelThos R Hayes, sta Cruz Chas A Lux .V w,8 KaraelGeo B Morris, W VirginiaC EErtz, New YorkW P Wlll»y, W VlrglnlarW F Forsey 4 wr. FresnoMrsDSDayson.Blomlngtn M B-OomU4wf ChicagoMrsKKM..rcan,

-lloiriirgtn'.ls Lee, Lakeport

Geo V Sims 4 wf,London Mrs E B Bronson, 2eh 4N P Cblpman, Red Bluff nurse. El PasoJ A Carman, Winnipeg J C McCoy. PuebloGEGooilnrari. w.n4.e.N P Parker. Santa CruzChas A Ward. New York Mrs Keating.Ban DiegoJ _• Merrls,Peno IDWhitney,El Toro

LICKHOUSE.JJO Paul.Fresno .Mrs 51 Hadley, CaliforniaJ Gambetta, Stockton G vv Morgan, Los AngLJ Newman, Haulord G Ohleyer, Yuba CityA Walton, Sacramento Mrs S A skinner, CalMP Eraser, Visalia Miss N Skinner. CalA Andrews, Victoriai 'I' vv Benjamin, Orovllle£DBeard A- w,Nr.j.a J M Dickson, Santa RosaMrs W g Hill,California 11 Isaacs, Stockton.1DHill.Walnut Creek IE Johnson aw,Sn Jose, Mrs W irict.vvalnuCreek J i.Berluger. st Helena' J Spencer, Denver IIA Hayes, Fresno

Mrs D Mercuse. Alameda C Court. AlamedaA B Allison, Vrtlieju MMcNaniara, AlamedaJ Armstrong, Vallejo— _

The Census Marshal ol .Moll,Siskiyou Coonty,found tbat eight babies weie born there IbisMar, every oue belli, a girl. The Norm Star._--: l'bu wont do, we must bavo 501116 boys.

SANS CtEl'R,

Translated from the French of Antruste Chevlgnelor The MobxixuCall.

L'j \u25a0 » HUNTER espied as be rode along

£ ,||ll A wood-dove lna tree;1 *_ He drew his bow and he brought ber

fax/• . down:»It'srare, good sport," said he. s.

11.He showed nopity,for his was only

The wanton wish to slay ;

Bo he flung the dove on the pathway, singing,

Andgayly went his way.111.

Anoble passed through the same green forest.And met 'neatlr the same old tree

Alovelygirl,and he wooed and won her:"It's rare, good sport," thought he,

IV.Be showed no pity,for his was only

The wish to pass awayAnIdle day. so he left her, saying:"I'llcome, nor long delay."mm *******

The wood-dove lay on the pathway, beatenBystorms of hail and rain:

And the fair young maiden she died forsaken,For never came he again.

'm ** • • • •«•*•

Tears passed, and he laidon bis dyingbed:"Alas! alas!" moaned lie,

As he thought of them both withremorse or soul:"Itteemed good sport to me."

Alameda, Val, ISSO. aneleh.

THE NEST.[CONTINUED.*]

"Oh, no; it was a wandering florist who stoppedat the cute yesteiday. He promised to callwhenever be comes to this neighborhood, and I.tin to havo the first choice Horn Ills selection.Only fancy, Conrad, dear, now delightful it is toexchange your old coals

—"••but ido uot possess any at present," Mr.

Drayton iniei posed. "TiiauK goodness aud mytailor, my wardrobe ls in excellent condition,and will not want renewing for some lime tocome."

"Oh, Conrad, dear, your brown coat was gettingvery shabby at the elbows 1 The man quiteshrugged Iris shoulders when he .aw 11. andscarcely thought 11 north his while to name aprice lot ii."

"Confound his impudence! Why,Igave two-pounds tor tbat coat attire end of Hie winter.and have merely laid it aside because ItIs 100heavy for this weather, lt is as good as uew.I'llletch it and show you."

ButEdie clung to hun and her mute distressrevealed thai he bad not heard the worst.

"You— voir don't menu In say that you let therascal carry itoil. What did hegive you for it?"

Those pelargoniums on lhe flower-stand," shefalteicd, luetully.

"Those scaly things, not wortli a couple ofshillings! Then you have been cheated mostabominably."

"lt was very ugly!" she pleaded. "1neverliKed you Init

—1 didn't indeed!"

"Isthere anything else Iwear tt*:itdispleasesyour eye.* asked Conrad, ironically. "If soname 1;, that 1 may lock it up, and save it from

he bands or such scoucdieis; for lire future I'llthank you to consult me befoie you make raidson my wardrobe.

'Edie wept so profusely, and was so sincerely

peuileut, mat she soon won l.er pardon; nay,(ontadeveu whispered a ptomise before he lellher in tire morning never to make any mockingallusions to me biown coat.

Yet Edie was nol quite In her usual spiritswhen he came home lo dinner. These countrytradespeople were so lioiilblyindependent, shecomplained. The butcher bad demurred, on thescore of the distance, wheu Hannah wantedhalf a pound cl suel: and there could be nocustard with the gooseberry tart, because thepeople at the faun wanted the tniliilot fatteninga call, and iheir eggs for selling a couple of bent,

as for the fishmonger, he was so extortionateas well as Iriegniar in his calls, that prudeutHannah thought ii would be advisable todo wiih-out soles aod whiting,except wbeu Air. Draytoncould hitug some from town.

At which suggestion Mr.Drayton pulleda longlace. The lanes he had to traverse were uolshady ones, and, with a Jane sun pelting dowuou Iris head, he round his umbrella and news-payer lireonly articles he cared to be burdenedWilli.

•* Why should we not have a cow ofour own?"demanded Edie. "1 have a gingham dress thatIcould easily convert Into the prettiest of

* Pa-tience' costumes. 1 would milk the patientcreature myself; we should be able to eat ourown butter, and if the tool-House were pannedgrceu. we could keep her ivlhat."

"We could." assented Conrad, "with thetriflinginconvenience that she would be such atight lit as to necessitate either backing Her in,and making two holes Inlire door forher horns,01 drugging her out by her tall. No, Lire, 1don't tuiuk your |l.in is a leasible oue. As wehave elected lo live twelve miles from the greatmarl ofeverything, we must make lhe besl ortire country and us— what shall 1 call Iheui—in-convenience-.'"'•1Hunk, forlire future, Ishall buy mygoose-berries Instead of plucking them.*' said Edie rue-fully surveying her scratched hands, "but Iwouldnot giveup our dear Utile collage for allthe advantages London holds loilh."

"Audnow," .lie added, "do come and look atmy purchases, such a gentlemanly man calledupon me to-day."

"lora subscription tosome local charily?""Not this tune. My visitor is Hie ageut of aLoudon publisher, who, knowinghow difllcult ItIs for residents In these out-of-the-way places toget hold of new works, sends t tiem a lew Cor in-spection; and 1have purchased an encyclopaedia,dear Courad, for Hannah's use as well as myown. Iiis a book of reference that ought to bein every family, and is a perlect treasury ofknowledge."

"How well you remember what that clevergentleman told voiil" said Conrad, quizzically.I'ray what did you give for your wonderful vol-ume?"

\u25a0'Only four shillings, and it Is Illustrated pro-fusely. Ihave been reading Hannah what IItellsabout the agaricus; and though she prerers theEnglish name of mtishiooui, she was obliged ioacknowledge ilis very Interest lug."

But raiher cosily. Isn't 11?""Costly! four shinnies for all that Informa-

tion?" AnilEdie opened her brown eyes."'This work willconsist of about fori;monthly

parts at four shillings each,''"

read courad ;"andby this paper, which Isee you nave signed, youhave bound yourself to take the whole."

"Are you quite, quite sure?" she asked, Ingreat dismay. "Iluouuhi ilwas simply au ac-knowledgment that 1 had become a purchaser. Iam sure he gave me reasou lo think so; but forthat Iwould nol have consented to take a naturalhistory foryou, though Ithought you would bedelighted with it and the 'i'il—l'll—I'ilgiliu'sProgress,' because It would be such nice Sundayreading formyself. What dreadful cheats thereaie In the winid—lhate them all, 1 do."

While Edie sobbed so violently Itwas Impossi-ble to scold her; bat sbe was forbidden to admitor bold parley with any more gentlemanly men,no matter what pretext they made for calling.

She kept this injunction in her mind for aweek, bravely refusing to tu-iiect the elegantselections of Hie latest ami most fashionablematerials olfered to her by no fewer than threepackmen who slopp.d at her gate; uur wouldshe let the cypsy come luside itwho mysteriouslyoffered to lell her fortune for the price ola loaf

bread; but when a gray-bearded, infirm oldman called lo invite .Mr.Drayton to lake pail lva concert at "our town hall," Edie lell Haltered,and begged him to walk in."Thanks, my dear young lady," he answered,feebly, "Ishall be glad to rest a while, Ine walkIs almost too much tot me; but 1 urn repaid bythe sight ofyour beautiful little home. This Isholla' Villa is itnol?""

1 believe the owner gave it iris owu name,"Edie replied; "billwe ciiitthe Nest.""Very pretty—very appropriate," said the oldgentleman, his gaze slowly traveling arouud thetastefully furnished and sunny parlor. "Howdelightful ItIs lo see the youug nappy 1 Iwish Ifell well enough to walk round your el,aiminggaid-u."

Inher hear t Edie felt thankful that be did not,for inspite of drug aud watering and rakingIIstill locked sadly b.ite, so she dexterouslychanged the subject and made inquiries respect-ing ibe conceit."

Aryhusband never has sung Inpublic, but hehas an excellent barytone voice, aniIf It is Inthe Interests of some charitable pinpose Idare-say 1can induce him to consent."*'Thanks, madam, very mauy thanks; Iwillleave you tills lapei to look over and perhapscall again when Mr,Drayton Is m borne; but Justnow Ifeel so weak, so faint—"

And theu he leaned back ln his chair andbegged tor writer. Kille Hew l.itelcn it;but hadscarcely quilled the room, when, rememberingthat wlue might be moie efficacious, sire ranback to get a (lecanler out ol lhe diiffonfer.

To her pleat coiisieiiiairi.il, the Infirmold manwas just in lire act of detaching from a hunkover lite mantelpiece Conrad's goid watch, whichhe bad lelt al home while '.lire's was at liiewatch-maker's Willia Ini.I.ell spring.Aslierciyol angry surmise broke upon liie

silence, he liiiusilire watch luluids pocket, and,seeing his letreat by lhe duur cut oil, made lorthe vvunluw.

He had thrown up ihe sash and was halfwaydown the gulden before site recovered herselfsuflicieiiily lo stream for help, liut who was toheartier? Hannah was shut 111 one ol the bed-rooms southing, aud no one else was near savea Dan and a boy plowing ina held on u.e otherside nf lire hedge.

'IlieUnci, all his weakness forr-Ofen, turnedInto the lane cud look the route toward Ibe town,Edie clasping her hands in despair as he van-ished from her sight. What would Comad say?He pilzed that wnicii all lhe more because ithadbeen pie.ented to him for un act of heroism.Hew should sir \u25a0 lell him Ithad been stolen?

11 he were hut at home to follow ibat dreadfulman, and either wrest his booty lioin him orbaud him over to lhe police."

Wretch Hint lie is. be shall not escape!" ex-claimed Kdie, wllha sob. "1 willfollow blin:Iwill—lwill."

Already her plans weie made. Flying throughtbe kitchen and snatching up Hannah's bonnetand gray shawl as she went, the excited littlewile ian dowu ilie kitchen garden, crept throughahole in Ihe rer.ee, and then, _\iu_ her eyes ou adistant point, crossed the com fields in asstraight a Hue as lhe luleiveulng hedges audditches per milled,

Fortunately ihe latter were dry, the formerfullof gaps, and she met wllhno other Interrup-tions. Sbe had remembered tli.it the lane curvedand /.ig/iged as country roads are wont to do,and that lhe track she was making for herselfmust give her a considerable advantage over anypel sou who pursued the bealeu one.

When, Breathless with running, she slid downa bauk Into Ihe lane, a mile or more Hum herhome, the man she was pursuing was not a bun*dled yards ahead, and, having by sundry back-ward glances assuied himself that lie was not be-ing pursued, had already dropped Into a Jog-trotpace of security.

Kdie had the utudence uot to attain r t to lessenthe distauce between them, but to be contentwith keeping him in sight, satisfied that Ithe didlook back he could uut recognize her lvthe rustyblack bouuet and wooleu shawl she had vowdonned.

Ou went ihe tiller, coolly taking out Conrad'swatch when became In slgbl of a church clockto ascnlalii whether It was keeping good time,fcdie lutigeu to rush forward and snatch It fromhim, but he was big and powerful, ami there wasno one near who she could call upou lo aid her.

And now lie had icached lire entrance to thetown, and paused, as if undecided whether tolake u.e 11- i.r-i.ru.droad leading lo the marketplace, or lhe turning that led to the railwaysiallon.Iimay have been the sound of an approaching

train thai induced him to lake Ihe latter andquicken Ills steps.Edie quickened hers, too, untilshe was running

rather than walking,goaded by the dread ibatbawould yet escape her.

Oh. for strength, for brealli to run faster-faster! He had vanished into the station. Thetrain was slowing; llbad paused at tbe platform

before Edie, now recki. ss of appearances, coulddash past the ticket-collector and catch hold ofthe sleeve ol the thief, who was Just about tostep Intoone of the carriages.

Willi an Imprecation he shook her off andwould have struck her Ifa poi ter had not ar-rested his arm aud demanded to know what wasibe matter.

Poor Edie tried to explain, but not a wordcould she speak; and, taking advantage otheragnation, Hie Hilef coolly asserted thai she wasa madwoman who bad been following aud an-noying hiiu.

But help was at hand after all. Itwas tbetrain from London lliat always conveyed ConradDrayton nome; and as he crossed Hie platformbe caught sight, tonls Intense astonishment, othis wife masquerading in Hannah's bonnet andshawl."

Your watch— yonr watch!" was all she couldsay; but she pointed to tbe thief, and he wasquickly hauled out of the carriage In which hebad taken refuge, and tbe missing article foundlvone of his pockets.

As soon us Edie grew a little calm -i, she wasable to give an account of what had occurred,and Hie local newspapers lauded highly Hiecourage ami spirit with which she bad behaved.

Nor did Conrad omit to praise and thank her;but all ins tenderness did nol ward oil an uglyattack of Illness produced by the excitemeul andfatigue she had undergone.

The summer was nearly over before she couldstand at the garden gale to watch for Conrad'scoming as of old. and men as they strolled backto the house together she hesitatingly made a sug-gestion.

"This Is a dear little place, butIhave beenthinking that it would be much moie convenientas well as mote prudent If we lived nearer townmi 1have Increased my worldly experience; andyet IIseems hard, dot-sir it, that exuei leuceshould menu— learning lo distrust one's felluw-ciealures?"

Ami lonian, as lie kissed Ills little wife andjoyfullyconsented to the ieuiov.il, was forced toconcede that she was right. L.C.

AltID LAND SUHEUE.D. O. Mills Does Nut Think It Worthy

of Consideration.Mr. D. O. Mill, was last night shown a

copy of the dispatch from Washington,sent to Thk Call, under date of July Hth,setting forth the particulars of a giganticscheme involving an expenditure of mill-ions of dollars, said to be in contemplationby an Anglo-American company, with theintention of placing bonds for the purpose ofinvesting railways, canals and other enter-prises calculated to develop the arid landregion, and intimating that a Western manwell known on the l'aciiic Coast was theorganizer.

Mr. Mills read the dispatch very care-fully, and then said that it was a matterUnit lie knew nothing whatever about. Hewas engaged in no schemes of any naturethat he did not either own or control, audhe certainly was not interested in any man-ner in the scheme referred to. He couldthrow no lightupon the subject, nor did heknow of any one who was interested in thematter. He thought the scheme was, aspresented, hardly worthy of consideration.In answer tv questions with reference tothe different matters contained in the dis-patch, he reiterated his former statementthat he knew nothing whatever in regardto the affair, and was, therefore, unable toexpress auy opinion.

KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.Slary A. Fritzami hu -baird to Jobn E. Chap-pell,lot on W. line of lieLou? aye.. 300 S.ol Frederick st., S. 30x80 »10

Iran's Merrrr'relri to Leopold Auerbacb, lot on.*-. line or .louu St.. 111:8 11. ot Mason, E.•22x00 10

Homer Wooster t.i David Woost.-r, part ofOutside Lauds, Blocks 820, 321 and 248;also all lands owner! by blm in City andCounty or San Francisco

_Dennis M.Forkery to Minnie -Murphy, lot ou

E. tine ofCorbett St., 181:1 .*>. of Romaln.N.82:2, NE 100, S. 50, YV. Us:alselotsIS and 19. Block 6, Flint Tract Homestead. 200

Samuel L.Theller to Katie A. Coughlin, lot onS. Hue of Twenty-seventh st., 175 >v. otGuerrero. W. '25\1 14 6

William Baker and wife to Richard Bullock,loton N.line or Belgrave St., 100:5 E. orStanyan, E. --'3rlor) 10

Market and Stanyan, etc.. ImprovementCompany to William Baker and wife,same. 5-6

Jacob Heyman to c. F. Young,lot on NE. or,or Lst. and Thirtieth aye., K.107:6x100... 10

Mary Sweeney and husband to Mary E.Stecker, loton N. tine or Sagamore St., 30\v. ot Capitol, W. 25x125 10

Moses Wicks to Thomas G. McLeran, lot onNE.cor. ..[ sixteenth nnd Guerrero sts., N.to a point, E. to SYV. ol Fifteenth and Va-lencia sts.. S. to >E. cor. or Valenciaandsix '.-a sts., VV. 10 bert 6

li.J...-! 10 John O. Mellberg, lot 14, Block 3,Mountain Spring property 10

John Burke (by Tax-Collector! to M. A.Burke, lot on 8. Hue of Twentieth st., 280W. or Dolores, W. _sil 11 6 80

Bridget Burke to Mary A. Burke, same (jiltlira B. Cook to William Hale, lots 1429 to

1431, 1453 to 1455, (liftMap _ 6Ely I.lluichrns.'h. lnl.to Stel aC. sttliraan,

lut uu N. line of Jersey St., 2.1:11 W. otDiamond, W. 25x114 10Otto I.yon lthelti to Edward J. Murphy, lot

on E. line or Eureka St., 172:6 Is. ofTwenty-first, N. '_axl2s 10

William Hollis to Duncan Wllttle, lot on W.line of Connecticut St., 100 S. of Napa, S._-t.xloU Grant

VVilliaiulioiiis to William Donald, lot on w.Hue or Connecticut St., 331 S. of Napa, S.501100 Grant

J. N."Williams to William 11. Chapman, lotonS. line of Twentieth St., 100 E. or Dia-mond, E. •25x97:6 10

ALAMEDA COUNTY.V.D. Moody toCity Oakland, lot50x133:3,

on E. line of Magnolia st., 100 S. of Thirty-fourth 690

J. L de Rosa toC. A. Bailey, lot ;uxisJ, onE lineot san Pablu aye.. 961 N. or S. Hueof Plot 62. Berkeley 667

K. M.Fitzgerald to J. S. Fox, lots 15 to 20,Block _, Case Tract, Oakland 1,620

A. Castellano to H. D.Bacon, lut 50x150, 011E. line or Franklin sl., 260 YY".of uuraiit,Oakland 3,500

A.8. llawleyto G.I.Hawley. lot 50x161. onME cur. of Summit and rairmorint ayes.,dr.. larrd 6

C. 11. VV. Deike to L.Urabcr, lot 60x140. onSW. line ot E. Twenty-first st., 50 SB. fromSixteenth aye 10

T. it.I.uth to 11. 1- l'iiikliaui,lot 30x90. onSE. line of Twelfth aye, 70 SW. frum EastEighteenth st 10

D.C.scan lalitoJ.Rein liar.li. 37:6x150.66,ou S. lineof Thirty-fourth St., 332._ E. ofGrove 10

M. L. Wheaton to 11. Mohrs, lot 50X174, oilNW.cor. ofCentral aye. and Ulgbst 10

A. L.Jackson to U.11. W. Dieke, sw. half orlots 18 to 24, Block 42, Son Antonio 10

ilderrs* Contracts.John A. Zoilver withL.M. YVelsmaun, to buildon

NE. cor. of X llmore st. and Golden Gate aye., E. 45X9O; 91--..70.

Johu A. Zoilver with J. D. Welch, plumbing,same: $1,3.0.

Fred liimil with Jacob Klein, tobuild on E. lineor Lroilcrlck St., 100 N. ofGrove, N. 25x100; $7,250.

A dSevr Collection Day.The wholesalers of Sacramento have de-

cided to change their collection day fromSaturday, as heretofore, to Wednesday,Next Saturday, which would ordinarily bethe regular collection day, will be passed,and tlie collections due for th itday will bemade on tire following Wednesday. Sacra-mento is the only considerable commercialcity in the State that clings to the old Satur-day collections, the system having been dis-carded elsewhere long ago. Under the pro-posed change accounts closed un to Mondayevening wiil be collected on Wednesday.Sacrameuto Bee, July 14th.

Guilty as Charged.Frank Lenuon ana Andrew Nolan were

on trial before a jury in Judge Murphy'sdepartment yesterday upon a charge ofhaving stolen from George Wall Sls, whichbe bad in the till of his stoic at Twenty-second anil Fair Oaks streets, nn the 15thof last May, The jury retired at 3:30 o'clockand returned after an hour and a half'sdeliberation with a verdict of guilty ascharged. The accused willbe sentenced onSaturday next.

Ilesel «r .ri and Non-Support.

Cora Lyon has sued Lyiiit.u HowardLyon for divorce on the ground of deser-tion. They were married in 1878. SabineAI. Morel lias also sued Charles P. Morelfor divorce for failure to provide. Theywere married inI_C_ and have three chil-dren.

SEA AND SHORE.

Perilous Experience of the ShipInchcape Rock.

A. Letter From the Csptain of the Sealer Mat-tie C. Dyer—lhe New Crniser on ths Dry-

Sock-Barnacle Silly's Complaint.

Further particulars wore received yesterdayregarding the rough voyage of the Brills,shipInchcape Rock, whicli lefthere on February 21111for Queenstown and was reported as havingarrived at her destination on Monday.

The Information was contained in a dispatch-to the Merchants' Exchange, which read as fol-lows:

The British ship Inchcape Rock reports havingencountered a hurricane on April l_lhlnlatitude55° south, longitude S33 west. in which the fore-castle and cabin were gutted, skylight destroyed,also three lire-boats; lost wheel, wheel-house,chronometer, compasses; charts and papers weredestroyed. The bulwarks were started. The vesselwas submerged lor several minutes and onbeamends for sixty hours. The cargo shifted and themain deck was continually swept by heavy seas,One thousand bags of wheat were jettisoned toright the ship. Uu April 17th was supplied withstores and Instruments by a passing vessel.

Tiie;mattik c. dyer.

Inthis column yesterday was published a lullaccount of the seizure at Oonalaska, Alaska, ofthe sealing schooner Mattle 0. Dyer. The seizurewas made by Deputy Collector Edmunds for an al-iened violation of the law that any vessel boundfor Alaskan pons having on board breech-load-ing rilli!-,Intoxicating liquors or ammunitionmust have such entered ina special manifestgiven at tlie port of depai ture to the Collector.

The .Maine 0. Dyer had .nine anus on hoardand William 11. 01 nicy, the Custom-housebroker, who atlended to the vessel's clearance,compiled null (lie law, hut ItIs understood thatDeputy Collector Edmonds, who seized the ves-sel, did uol have a copy of the bond given whenthe special manliest Was tiled in the Custom-house here. There Is nothing In [lie law requir-lug the captain or a vessel to carry a copy 01 Ihebond and lhe Deputy Collector has evidentlymade a grave mistake and one that will causethe owners of the Dyer a severe loss.'i'horuley, who has fought many cases for thesealing schooner owners, is drawlim up papersand will appeal to the Secretary ot the Treasuryaud demand heavy damages. Un account of redtape, Itwill probably be a long lime beioie adecision is rendered. In the meantime thoschooner is Idle and a bill of costs Is mountingup that some one willhave to pay. Itwillprob-ably ho lire (lover niuent, and then no doubt Kd--11. .is will lose his position for havingbeen "100previous."

A LETTER FROM THK CAPTAIN*.Captain Mockler of the seized schooner has

wrllleu the follow letter 10 J. Garvin & Co.,giving the details of the seizure:

O..NAI.I.SKA. June 26, 1890.J. Garvin & Dear Sirs: Since the steamer

Krrrliu sailed nothing has been done, as the officeris waiting tor tne cutter to get Instructions. Thecrew is all here, but tne officer has tried his best toget them away. lie told them that If they would\u25a0wear the schooner had caught seals inBehring Seaor around th. Aleutian Islands he would rrd tlieinto Thin Point, where they could get $40 a mouth.They told trim they would nut swear to a lie for any-body. Captain Hague of the steamer Dora tells meuo vessels carry a copy or bund unless they landarms ln Alaska. So 1did uut laud any arms. Theollicer took them on shore, also the chronometer.Allthe captains here say lie has gone ton far Innil,

case. He isa new man this year and only a DeputyCol cctor Irom Silica. lie put the Marshalln charge. Die Marshal put one of theliar, -Incharge. So there Is no person lookingafterthe vessel. The Marshal says that when the cuttercomes Inhe will try and get the schooner sent toSitka. IIthe cutter willno; fivehim assistance, hewillgo htinseir in the schooner. Icannot see wherethey have a chance 10 do anything withtbe schoon-er, as [he hunter 1 took on board at Sanak, GeorgeAnderson, can prove where Igot the last seals, andbis word must he taken, as he Is uot 011 the articlesand does nut belong to the ship. He was onlya pas-senger, and he can swear thai no seals were taken InBehring Sea and not less than thirtymiles oilshoreln the Paclllc. When the cutter comes in he mayrelease me altogether, or else he willnot have any-thing to do with the cose. Will write next chauce.

his goes by steamer Arago. Yours truly,_. E. Mock LEU.

They took the seals ashore the other day.

SULPHUR FROM JAPAN.The barkentine I'oii'and arrived yesterday

from Hakodate, Japan, with a cargo of 7on ionsofsulphur for Leon ilium, she was chartered

,by Mr. Blum and lert here on March 7th withsioies for Vladivoslock, Siberia. Alter dis-Charging at Vladlvoslock Capiaiu lieuuot nctil10 Hakodate lor return cargo.

Tire wraiher was hazy at Point Lobos yester-day and Hie wind lightfrom the southwest until_ o'clock 111 lire afternoon, wlren It veeted to thewest, blowingtben sixteen mltei an hour. Thebarometer red: 8 o'clock in the morning,30.02; noon, 29.01); 5 o'clock in the evening,29.93.

lire brig Percy Edward, Captain Anderson,arrived yesierday, sixteen days from Kayak,Alaska, with a cargo of salmon tor the Peninsu-lar liailingand I'islilng Corn])my.

Untodaik last evening 17 vessels bad en-tered the poit for ihe day. The list coin, il-cl8

stea met»,1ship, _ batkenllues, a brig aud 7schooners.

REMARKABLE ELECTRIC STORM. :Thecnptalo of a vessel from Peru which has

just arilved lv Philadelphia rcpoits a remark-able eleclilc slorni. .Sharp flashes of lightning,ne says, played around the rigging and split themain royal yard and topgallant mast. All thesailors deserted lire deck and hid llieinselves lv(he forecastle, leaving no oue to guide the shipbut the ollicers. Iv all his experience, be adds,lie never saw such lightning;it Illuminated theentire lion/.oti Willi the lightness of day. Itmust have been a matcb foi ihe display of flamewilb which Anal enveloped the Duke's ship atthe bidding of Prospero.

The strip (.leorue Stetson waß spoken on MayBth lvlatitude 60° 51' south, longitude 73° 16'west; the Uudruu. on May Slst, ivlatitude 17°soitlh, longitude 87° west; tire Sliacathro, onJune 27th, 111 latitude 27° uoilh, longitude -Iwest; the Ciatgerne, on July 2d, in latitude 42°until!, loiiL'llude 37" west, and tlie Ciofron Hall,on July liv,Inlaiiiuue -tu 'uoilh, longitude Livwest.

The Pacific Mall Company's steamer San Josewhich has been blylug bclweeu Central Ameri-can porta, has been ordered to this city and Isexpected to an ive hereabout the 27(1) lust. Shewillpiobably take from here 111.- place ot one ofthe regular liners n...i has 10 lay up for repairs.

The schooner Coi una came oil the Merchants'Dry-dock yesterday. The Gulden Shore will goou to-day 10 clean, paint and calk.

DOCKING llil:SAN FItANCISCO.The new cruiser San Francisco lell tue Union

Iron Works yesterday and was lowed by thatints Wizard and Water Witch lv HumorsFuliil. wheie she was placed ou the dry-dock.The wat-r was too shallow at the irou works topermit of her going on the hydraulic dock there.Alter having her hull scraped and palmed thewilt come oil the duck, have her engines turnedover and her machinery tested and theu leavefur Sanla li.vInna Chauuel, where the officialtrial trip willbe made.

Joseph William Barnard, "Superintendent ofPolice"' at Coat Island, came over to the cityyesierday lor the hist lime lor sumo moulds."Hilly,"or

"uncle Hill," as he is familiarly

called, Is 77 years of age, and has been stationedal Coat Island lvthe employ of the ('ovesiimeutfor many years. ile Isa special officer of thiscity and county, and says the residents theie aredowu on him because he enforces the laws; de-clares (bat Jue Pierce is trying to oust hlni;that he has an honorable war record and amedal, and wont stand it."

Hilly"complains, 100, that Slautord andCrocker and the lest or the owneis of ferry-boats on tM bay ate dowu ou him, and everytime he comes across inhis Whitehall the ferry-boats go out of their course lo irvand innhimdown. The reason Is, he stales, that he comesdirect fromCoal island to this city In his boat,Instead of going to Oakland aud paying _."> ceutsfare on the corporation's boat to this side andback. He says the captains must stop it,or "bytire denial llieie'll be iruiibie."

Wheal I.eights are advancing. The best char*ter lor the last cereal year was 41s 3d forCork. The lasl two chatters made here were at12. Ud (or Cork. It is said that one ship nowbete has been oOcied 43s lid lo lead Hour forKurope. There are twenty-one ships ot 3'J,l>_olons burden now lieie under engagement to loadwheat.-

Advices received from Melbourne stale thatthe ship 11. liischoll Has sailed (rom there torLiverpool with a cargo of 300. tons of shale.This is the largest cargo thai ever led ibat pullin a sailing vessel.

M.VK.VIKNTS OF VESSELS.The balk Audrew Welch spilled Irom the sea-

wall to iluwaid .No. IIyesterday.The ship Huheinia came dowu fromPort Costa,

and anchored iv the stream.The .iken: in.- .Ninth liend went to sen.The brig Courtney Ford docked at .Main street.The Aldeu Hesse shlllea from the refinery to

Polsom No." 1.The barkentine Portland aud brigPercy Ed-

Ward dropped anchor illlhe stream.Tho ship W. 11. Macy willduck to-day at Har-rison street.The Malaysia weut up to Clangers' Wharf,

Furl Costa, lo load.The new schooner Micronesia went to sea.The Colusa docked at Section 4 ul the sea-wall.Tin' la.i,i-i.ishifted from Union stieet to How-

ard No. 2.The ship Ventura will go to Wheatport, andthe Esther Bubue willtow to sea.

NOTICES TO MAKIM-ltS.The U. s. Lighthouse Hoard has given notice

Ural, ou or about August 1, l__u. a fixed whitelightof the Slh order willbe exhibited from thestructure receutly erected uu the northeastern ex-tremity uf Ballast Point. The light will Illumin-ate the entire burlzun. The focal plane i* 3dleel above mean luw water, and the lightmay heseeu, In clear weather, from the deck ofa vessel15 feet above the sea, 11 .inautical miles. liiapproaching San Diego Bay from the uorihwaidthe light will mil be visible (un account of thehigh land of I'..lut I..una) uulii the light hearsir..:iir three-eighths west.

The light Is shown from a black lantern sur-mounting a square name tower attached to thesoul beast corner ofaone-and-one-half story framedwelling; tower and dwelling painted white,trimmings lead color, blinds giceu. roof browu.Another dwelling, similar lv coloring and con-struction, excepting thai the lower is omittedsr amis a few yards to the northward. The struc-ture carrying the fug-bell stauds a few yardssmith of the tower.

The approximate geographical position of thelighthouse, as taken from the charts of theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey, is asfollows: Latitude, uorth, 32° 41' (04"); luu.l-tu.ie, west, 117° 14' (10"). Distances and mag-netic bearings of prominent objects are approx-imately as follows: Point i...in,, light-house,south by wast seven-eighths of a nauticalmile; Coionado Hotel, east three-quarters north,one and au eighth uauttcal miles; La I'layalight, uurih-norlhwest two and -quarternautical miles. Duilug thick ami foggy weatherthe bell willbe struck Dy machinery a siugleblow every ten seconds, On the same date thetemporary light on the east edge of Ballast i'olutwillbe discontinue.!.-

On or about June 30, ;1800, a light of thefoui order, showing red an.l white (Irishesalternately, with intervals of thirty secouds he-tween flashes, willbe exhibited from the struct-ure recently erected at Sau Luis Obispo, six*tenths of a mile south by west seven-eighthswest from the end of Port Harford wharf, andihree-teuihs ola mile weal seven-eighths south

from the north end of Whaler Island. The lightwillilluminate 240° of the horizon lying approx-imately between west live-eighths north andnortheast three-quarters north (bearings fromir. in . The local plane Is 133 feet above meanlow water, and the light should be visible seven-teen and a half miles.

The light is shown from a black lantern sur-mounting a square frame tower attached to Hiesouthwest corner of a one and one-half storyframe dwelling, painted white, trimmings leadcolor, blinds green, roof- brown. About fiftyyards to the eastward stands a one and one-halfstory double dwelling, painted In a similar man-ner; between tire two dwellings, and about linyyards to the southward, stands the fog-signalbuilding with it.i two black smoke-stacks andpainted like the dwellings. The approximategeographical position of the light is as follows:Latitude 35° 09' (32") north, longitude 1200 45'(42") west. The fog-signal lsnot yet ready foroperation.

The bell-buoy off Noondiy Rock has beenmoved to a position 100 yards south by westfrom the rock.

British Columbia-On July 1, 1890, a fog-signal will be established at Sea Bird l'oiutLight, on the east end of Discovery Island. Thesignal will be a born, worked by steam and com.ptesscil air, giving blasts of eight seconds'dur-ation, with intervals ofoue miiiute between theblasts. The fog-signal station, situated 100yards soul beast of tire light,Is a wooden build-lug painted white Willibrown roof.

Alaska— Lieutenant-Commander H. B. Mans-field, 0. S. N. commanding the Uuiled Stalescoast and geodetic survey steamer Patterson,has discovered a pinnacle rock, wiih only 17 feetoi water over It, in the fairway ol vessels pass-ing through Saginaw Channel. The position oflhe rock is one mile northeast halt ninth fromI'oint lletreat, and one a quarter miles noith-west ."even-eighths west ioni the uoilh cud ofthe outer Harlow islet.

'IJIK STUCK MARKET.Stocks were unsettled yesterday. There was a

firmer reeling in tho morning session, hut moststocks fell hack in the afternoon. rotosl touched»8, liest a Belcher *!'/., Bullion »3 00, Chollar$3 05. Gould ._ Curry »:05, Savage $4 So amiJacket $11 115. The condition of the market at theClose appears below. Prices were lower, as a rule.Local securities were dull, witha number of frac-tional variations.

caiironria Insurance has declared a dividend of$3 tor the quarter, payable on the 17th; PacificSurety Company one tor the quarter or -2 per cent,payable now, and Champion .old Quartz Companyone of 10c.

At the annual meeting of the Best &Belcher Min-ing Company there were 92,571 shares represented,aud the followingollicers and Trustees were elected:George K. Weils. President; A. K. p.Harmon, Vice-President, and Robert Sherwood, Thomas Ander-son an.l J. B. Low, Trustees. L. Osborn was re-elected secretary and P. Kerwln Superintendent.The financial statement, submitted by the Secretary,showed a cash balance on band or $9673.

The Bodle Tunnel delinquent sale takes place to-day.

BOARD SALES.

Following were tin- sales yesterday In the SanFran Cisco Stock Board:

ir.al.ut SESSION— A. It.150 A1pha.. .1.35; 25 C0nf1d....7%'8_6 Ophlr... .4.60150 1.401000 C1iiip....40 400 ..2.»6150 Andes 100 UPo__t..S.lt 220 2.90250 _e1cher..3.05 luOExcna 86 200 Peer 301050 11 isle.. 1.45' 50 911 50 Potosi.. ..7'* 4600 lia 8... 4.20.900 tl*U ...2.95 Savage.. 4.Bo

60 4.16 100 3.01 100 4.70400 llodie 90 7011 U *>*....B'.. 150 4.i600 Bonanza.. 20 3.81 (50 S B £51-1.96750 Biiliiun..3.4i ISOlleiKlricksll 1503 Nev...3.15161) Caledona.,sl 50 lowa 7* ;00 S King... .70100 Chall c_.li 150 Justice.. l.i.r 150 Uni0n...3.11050 3.1! '50 Kentuck 1.41 100 Utah.. .1.10

200 Chollar...*!.'.' on Mexican 3.4' 00 WCom 40105 3.9. 50 .Mono 61 60 YJacket..3Vi

26 3.85 200 350 3.30300 CCA- V..4 V-I 5000cid... i 60 3.3560 4.16| ..s 30 l.;|

AIIERNOON session— 2:3..200 Alta 1' _ 180 c P0int..... 10 2tiPotosi..100 Andes 60 60 Eureka. .4.00250 8.00lot) Belle .1.45 6') Excbq 911200 Savage.. 4.Bs

6 8ent0n. ..21,41200 98 150 4.80160 B A 8....4>_600 O*C...3.05. 50 4<_100 4.20 140 00 350 8 P. _ M..1.9670 80d1e... 1.00, 50H *N...3.20, 60 1.90to 100 SV, 150 Nev...._'/__

250 8u11i0n...:! \u25a0•_ 50 Justice. .l.6o200 SHIM 36120 3.55 200 1.55 430 S King... 70

60 3.60; 50 MDiablo.'..". l 50 Uni0n....3.00100 Chall C..3.10 100 Navajo... 50 3.05170 Ch011ar.. 3.85 100 N 151e. 1. 15 100 Utah 1.05

60 IT tl*V.4 20 50NG*C...30 60 Weldou.. .1520 Conli.l.. 7.0!) luo Oc. 1'1n. .1.115 400 vv Colli 40

150 CouN _*...*_ lOOOphir IViJIOO YJac»et.3.3o

Following were the sales inthe Pacific Stock Boardyesterday:

non An SFRHinx— lll:3o.150 Ainlra... 1.40 200 C('A v...4.40100 Mexlcan3.3o2110 Andes.. 62 V. 150 4V. 200N*ava10....80100 65 200 4.20 150Oeeld lr,20 Belcher. 3.oo 150 4.15 200. verm. .2.80

250 liJt 8...4.10200 4' 160 Potosi IV.200 4.15 100 Clmu 40 200 1%250 4.20200 Excheq.... 200 3avage...4.8.>100 4 i.i300 90 300 4.90600 llodie '..5 2UO 95 160 4?'.600 94 ISO Ua 0... 2.90,100 4.80300 1.05 100 .2V.460 4 .i20. 8u11i0n.. 3.40 150 .*2.H5 100 4.70100 3.45 '200 _»4 800 4.90200 3.35*200 2.96 20UScorolon. 26400 TO.. 200 3.00.100 SB *M.I.200 3.60 200 G Prize.... sl 100 1.9520o_aledoula.60 41)0 52 150 B_ieT.„.3V_lOOChall C..3.20 300 53260 3.55300 3.15 100 HAN,. 3.20 300 8 H111...:i7Vi»150 314 450 8.30 30 Un10n....3.00100 3.05 150 3' 4 150 3.10160 1iar. .3.9" 200 3.16 100 2.95100 3.85 200 Julia 27 100 3.00300 Con NiV....45 200 Kentuck. 1L,200 Utah 1.10150 CPolnt...3V_ 160 Mexican 660 1.05160 3.05 100 3.35 160 YJacket..:o 4200 if.10,100 3.10 too 3.30

At.t.H-infis rsF-r»_ 1 N"—

2:30.300 Andes. .62% 400 C Imp 42 100 ocrld 1*__250 60, 100 Crocker... 17;20n Peerless... 2s1011 Belcher.:!. 00 ,21111 Escliu 90 200 P0t05i....7 .4100 2.90 600 v AC..3.H51300 Savage. .4. iso60 B a B...4.1: ,150 8.00 150 4.70

200 1.30 200 G Prise 62 200 4.65500 8u1U0n..3.70150 II*N...3.15 200 4.60200 3.65300 3.10.100 -4 ._

100 3.60 100 Justice .1.611 100 Liiioii..3.10150 3.55,100 1.651150 3.00250 31,.. 1511 Mexican. 3.3o 200 Utah 1.10150 3.-5*4-0 O verm. 2.85i350 YJackel..i!i _'201 Chai C. .3.05,260 2.801100 3.30100 C C

_V.1.20) I

CLOSING QIOIATIOSS.Tcksuay. July 16—4 P. it.

Bid. Asked.- Bid. Asked.Alpha 1.88 1.40 .in 25 30Alta 1.20 1.26 Justice 1.55 1.60Andes 60 66 Kentuck 1.40 J.50Belcher 2.90 2.95 Lady W'ashlign. 36 40Belle Isle 1.10 —Mexican 3.25 3.30Best * Belcher.4.os 4.16|M0n0 «0 65Bodle 95 1.00 Navajo 70 75Bullion 3.40 3.45 Sev Queen 80 90Brrliver 25 30 si Belle Isle 1.40 1.60Caledonia 45 60,N Coinm:iwith..2.6s

—Challenge C0n.. 3.00 3.10 Occidental 1.65 1.70('hollar 3.80 3,Hr*..rphir 4.45 4.50Commonwealth 3.-11 3.50i0vcrma_*.......2.75 _..()

Col. Cal*V1r..4.20 4.26 Peer 25 30Con New York- 45 60 Peerless 20 30Confldence 6,75 —

I'otosi 7.60 7.75Con Imperial... 40 46 Savage 4.60 4.70Crocker 18 3WS 11 a^ Slides c.1.90 1.95err Pacific 05 10 Seoridon 25 30CrownP0int... 2.90 2.95 sierra Nevada.. B.3s 3.46Del .Monte 1.66 Snvcr Hill 35 40Dudley „ 06 10 Sliver King 05 70_i_oJu->|tier 90 05 Syndicate 05 10Gould *Curry.2.Bs 2.90 Luton Cou 2.90 3.00(.isrrd Prize.... 50 60 Utah 1.05 1.10Hale A N0rcr5..3.06 3.10 VVeldon 10 15Hendricks 40 4*.,VJacket 3.10 3.15

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES._ TrErsiiA-, July 15

—p. it.

Bid. AIked. Bid. Asked.C58_5.4'5...121

—PaclficLlghtg.

—81Vi

CutaCoVVßds. 98Vil01 iS F Gaslight.. 58—

Dupnt-st Bits.loo—

'.-thiol,iia 11. 30 60F_CllseKyß.lo6»'4llo Cal-st X X

—110

MAI'KKBds...—

90 [Central RR...—

19Mkt-st Klillil»l22i,'.l23ViCityX X

—100

NPCoastKK.—

103 FACllsoKv—

39NPRKBds..llsV_ll6V_|Geary-stß R.

—100

NKyofCallidslOOV.—

NBiMKK.—

53OiunlbasCßd.ll7V_llßV_ 'Omnibus XX.

—80l\_OKßHds...ll7' 120 Presidio it.. 10 35

'llKvßds.—

1116 [AngloNev As. 86V_ 89Fowl-stKylid.

—120 Calirornia liulll

" —BPKKArlzßdslos 106 Coiiimero'llus Kb

—BFKKCnIB_».IISV_

—Fireman's 1d.155

—Sl'Kl'.Calßss.lol :'4

—Home Mutual. l4o

—sl'llrKCall'..lsllli_

—State Invcstni 75

—SVWater 0 ...1.3.«123. a Union Ins 8i|l:. 90SVWatert's..

—94" _ Atlantic Pow. 42 45

AngloCalßnk. 83 89 feat Powder... 140 190Bank ol Ca1... 262 270 .Grant Powder 70 75CalSareDeuos.

—53 Sa"ty.Nltl'ow. _'_._ 13

FlistSalßarrk.l7o—

Vigoritl'ow.. 7 7V_LPA-Alllßauk.l23V_

—Vulcan Puw..

—18

LASFBa.rk.—

40 Cal ialec Light SIVs 22Paclflc 8ank. .160 165 Cal Elec Wks.

—-tj_

Merchlixßuk—

24 llaw'rr Com... 14"» 14^Blue Lakes vv. IB

—Hutch'u Sugar ]9a

4 33Contra Cos W. 90 91 Juds'uM'fgCo 17 18MarluCoW...

—60 Oceanic S 8..

—100

SVWater.... 98 98V. B3 *8... 66-

Central Gas...—

95 ipar' in.V Nail.—

35Los Alitislias. 55

—Pac I'liouogh. IV. 2

Oakland Gas.. 34'_ 351/-PacWooduw'e 25—

lac Gas linCo 61 63V.1 )MIIKNI.N.ISALKSS

Boar.l—s 8V Water, 98V4:200 Safety Nltro Tow-der. 12 4T 200 Hawaiian Commercial. 14.

strict -luo Bank of calirornia (ex-dividend), 262;10 Au.;lo--Ncv Assurance, 88.

AFTERNOON SALESPoard— 26 Hutchinson S P Co. SO: 5S F Gaslight,

s_',i>; 16 do, 58; 16 Hawaiian Commercial, 14.

Burrlfl Allowed T.inn.In Department 12 of the Superior Court

yesterday Judge Murphy allowed AttorneyJohn F. Burrta until next Saturday to plead

toan information Charging him with hav-ing embezzled on the *Joth of last Novem-ber from Henry ilogreve 9600 due him .romthe Universal Beneficial Guaranty PremiumTrust and Loan Company.

Fell Host 11star 1

Joseph Buckley, a small boy living withhis parents at 207 Langtou street, whilecoasting down the balustrade in his homeyesterday, fell from the top und received asevere wound of the scalp. lie was treatedat the Receiving Hospital, but the doctorsfear that bis skull is fractured.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Business Transacted by the Supervisors'Committee.

The Fire Department Committee of theBoard of Supervisors met yesterday, David.Barry presiding.

In.regard to the protests of mercliatitsagainst the erection of the bouse for th.chemical engine and water tower on thegore lotat Market, Battery and Bush streets,itwas stated by Mr. Barry that the mer-chants had been given four weeks in whichto find other property for the house to beerected on, and they had not done so. Ithad been suggested "to have a loton Anthonystreet, but that thoroughfare is only fortyfeet wide, whereas the tower is forty-fivefeet in length. The matter was laid overfor one week inorder togive the protestantsan opportunity to secure another lot, ifpossible.

The petition of the Southern Pacific Com-pany for permission to lay pipes under itstracks on Townsend and King streets, tobe used in case of fire, so that the tracksmay be kept clean, was referred to tlieBoard of Fire Commissioners for itsopinion.

The petition for permission to erect afire engine ami boiler for a lubricating oilworks on Seventh street was denied.Itwas decided to leconunend the organi-

zation of a company to take charge of thewater tower, and to be known as EngineCompany 18.

Otlier routine matter was disposed ot andthe committee adjourned.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.Tuesday Evening, July 15.

SUMMARY OF THB MARKET*

Flour firm and active.Wheat weaker.Barley keeps firm.Oats steadyCorn strongly held.Ryo stiff.Feedstuffs unchanged.Good Hay steady.

Beans quiet and weak.Potatoes sell fairly.Red Unions disappearing.Hotter tinner.Cheese rising.Good Eggs firm, common Eggs weak.Honey arrives freely.Poultry lv good supply.Fair demand for (lame.

AllFruits Ingood demand.Dried Apricots, Prunes and Peaches very high.Tints dulland nominal.Lemons and Limes abundant.Provisions fairly active.Hops strung.Wool quiet and weak.Nochange In Hides.Tomatoes and Summer Squash ln heavy supply.Gram Bogs quiet.Colfee dull.Canned Fruits verystrong.Conned Vegetables very strong.Coal firm.Quicksilver irregular.Lumber firm.Mexican Dollars higher.Flue Sliver advanced.

Knzlish Wheat Market.Liverpool, July 16.— spot market Is weaker

at "8 V_<l_ris3d. Cargoes are steady at 38s 3d foroff coast, 37s 6d tor just shipped and 38s lornearly due. '

FUTURES.

The Produce Exchange cable gives the followingLiverpool quotations: July.7s 3d; August, 7s 3*/jd:September, 7s Hid;October, 7s4',_d; November,7s 4V_d; December. 7s 4',_d.

fiECITTKITIES.

London. July 15.— Consols. 96 11-16: UnitedStates Bonds

—4's, 138%; 4V_'s, 105; Silver.

50.1; Rentes, 911 42 .jc.

New York Markets-Nkw York, July 15.—Stocks to-day were firm,

but with a dull reeling. Grangers are Improving,based upon expectations of increased earnings fromlarger crops.

New York,July 15.—United States Bonds: 4's,121i_; 41. 's. _o.lt/__; Northern Paclflc, 36 .i;Cana-dian pacific, 821 Central Paciflc, 33y_; Atchi-son, 46V_: Union Pacific, 64; Wells-Fargo. 140:Western Union, 84y»: silver, 109._; Sterling,$4 So' :_,!-. IStir. _.

Wheat— Cash, 96..C; July, 94-j'ae.

lour— Steady.Coltec-»17 10.Sugar—4 13-16.15 7-16C.Bops— California, lttclllues— California, lie.Copper— Lake, $16 50.Tin— $21 45.

Lead— Domestic, $4 50.Iron-Sl-Petroleum— SSa.c.

Chicago Markets.Chicago, July 15.— Wheat opened from .Jc to lc

lower, rallied :i-__r, became weak, selling olf from-*/_(_> lie and closed lc lower for August, ir_clower lor September and 1 _c lower for Decemberthan the closing' figures of yesterday. Receipts.184,060; shipments, 251,000 bushels. Rye quiet at4S ,_e. Barley steady.

Cm. A.m.July 15.— Wheat, cash, 86.Corn—37 ,„c.For*—slo 7S.Lard-»58:0_.Isibs-*5 10.Whlakj-$109.

Fine Silver.Higher at $1 00<_:1 09 *. ounce.

Mexican Dollars.Higher at 85@86c.

Nesv York Ixt-lianj.e.New York Exchange, 16c for sight drafts and

_0c for telegraph

Shipping: Notes.Steamers to sail to-day are the Corona for Hum

boldt Bay, the Caspar for Grays Harbor, the Cres-cent City for Crescent City, the Newport for EelKlver, the Empire for Nauaimo and the Al-Kl forPuget Sound. The Newbern rails due from Mex-ico, the Hay an Republic from Puget Sound, theUmatilla rrom Victoria and Puget Sound, the SanMateo from Cumox and the Willamette fromSeattle.

Tbe schooner Corona, 375 tons, loads Cedar Logsat Mrlir.rtlirllofor this port.

Tbe Micronesia takes for Dunkirk (France) 55.---760 ctls Wheat, valued at $75,300.

The ship Jeremiah Thompson, 1831 tons, loadsLumber on the Sound lor Melbourne, 70s.

The merman Iron bark Anon, 942 tons, is char-tered for Wheat to C. X., Havre or Antwerp,43s 9d.

Producer .Market.FLOUR—Inactive demand and firm. Net cash

prices are as follows: Family extras, $4 15fa 4 35: Bakers' extras, $4 10t_r4 20: city superfine,$2 9t),'.j,3 20; Interior brands, $!(_> 1 35 forextras,and $2 90_i3 '.'0 "Sbid tot superfine.

WHEAT—Freights are stiff at an advance, thelast charter reported being at 43s 9.1 fora handyironship, U. X.,Havre or Antwerp. '1he charteredWheat licet inport has a registered tonnage of 39.---490 against 51,750 tons on the same date last year:disengaged, 15,000 tons, against 31,830; on the waylo this port. 240.850 tons, agaiust 258,325 ou thesame date ln1889.

Wheat is weaker Insympathy witha depreciationabroad, and prices are fractionally lower. lheshippers continue to pay more i.ithe country thanon this market. No. 1, $1 33%_1l 35; No. 2,$1 31V'@1 32V_: choice, $1 36, ©137V_: Sonora.$1 i>_\_; extra choice for milling,$1 37,.01 40•j*ctl.

CAM. SALES— MORSIMl.

The market declined. Buyer '80—200, $141% ;500, $1 41%. Buyer seasou— loo. $1 48.

CAM. sales— afternoon.

Buyer '9o-100, $1Hi:..; 700, $141%.BARLEY—Feed continues Indemand anil firm at

the advance. Brewing is higher, purely in sym-pathy with Feed, and not because the demand lssharp, for it Is not. However, there is a faircallforlt. No. 1 Feed, $112i_@l 16; choice, $1 17Vi;No.2, $110;Brewing, $1 _o@l 25 _i ctl for fair Tochoice.

CALL SALES— HORNING.

The market was weaker. Buyer '90—400. $118:200,81 ISU: 100, $1 17.4. Buyer season- 100.$1 •_•_•":_•. 100, $1 22i_; 100, $1 -2Vi;200. $122.seller '.o, new—loo, $112V_. May—loo, $1 17V_!100, $1 17\u25a0',_; 200, $1 17: 300, $117...

CAM. AETEItNOON'.

Buyer '90—200. $1 18: 100,$1 17V».-Steady, iv sympathy with the other ce-

reals. Trade ls not very brisk, however. Offeringsare sufficient. No. 1, $1 55i't_i107 ._; No. 2, $150:Choice, $1 tOr_il 02',_; surprise, $1 70_11 75 . ctl.

CORN— Large Yellow Is very firmlyheld. SmallRound Yellow anil White are steady. Large Yellow.$1 '..'. \u25a0'\u25a0 1 '2'2i/_ lor common tochoice: small RoundYellow, $1 20i_)l 22Vi;White, $107._r_il 12V_ *ctl.

•RYE—offerings are slender. The demand Is good,

and the market is firm at $1~

ctl.BRAN—Quotable at $14 SOtgllS 50 ror the best and

$14 V ton tor lower grades and outside brands.MIDDLINGS—(QuotabIe at $22@24 '_* ton.HAY—Prices show some changes. Good Hay Is In

very lairdemand. The market Is well,hut not tooheavily stock I. New Wheat, rf-r.il lor fair togood and $]__*il4 for choice: uew oat, $8r_rl0; uewWild Oat, *sr_.ll;new Barley, $7@10: new Clover.$ (old".ton.

STRAW— Quotable at 45@55c V? bale.MILL-TOP-*-—Ground Barley, $_t,(a_7 ft ton.

The mills sell oilcake Meal at $25 ft ton net, thejobbers charge $27; Rye Flour, 3c ftlb; Rye Meal,2V_e; Graham Flour, B*._c; Oatmeal, _3_a* OatGroats, 4*/ic: Cracked Wheat, 3V:>e: BuckwheatFlour, sc; Pearl Barley, *V_fltT4_ ft _>,

SEEDS-Yellow Mustard. $1 9oU-2 _\ ctl; BrownMustard, $2 .'.0.1.1 25; Flax. $2 75; canary, .'ifi.3.4c "_* lb: AHalta, Be*ttr;Kape,2i_c; Henir.,lr \u0084,\u25a0 \u25a0

Timothy.s*Va6*,-C. --.-.*? V . \u25a0" ?* •DKIEO pi'.AS-Nuiiilual, Niles, «_©'_ 25 '* cU.Spilt Peas, 6i, _c t. lb. , ., —Nominal— none offering.

COKN.MIt.AL.E Table Meal,3>_fMe ft16: FeedCoru. $25 6uv<_ 26 50; cracked Corn, $'.'6<_iJ7 Vton;liomiiiy.4c 1. lb. . ,

MANS—lhe whole market lsquiet and most va-rieties are. weak, Offerings or all kinds, thoughmoderate, are ample for the demand. Kayos, $3 .'..''.4: Pea, $2 20r_.2 30: Small White. <_ !-'\u25a0 \u25a0:

\u25a0 2i;Pink,$2 ,'.".a. .1 Kails, uomlnal; Llmas, $4 2o<_4 60;Butlers, $1 '.'Oar.-' .\u25a0 ell for small aud medium.

POTATOES- market Is now well supplied.Garnet Chiles, racks. .1: Burbarrk Seedlings, ivboxes. $l_t'.l 76; iEarly Ruse, 75c<_l*l Insacks and76cfr_lil 25 liiboxes: P> eiless, 75. (aJrl Insacks, aud$1 '_5(gll 35 '. ctllvboxes.

ONIONS—Very few Reds coming in. Receipts orSllversklns are increasing. Quotable at $1 i.._.1 25forReds and $1 after) 150 ror Silverskrns.

BUT!lilt—lhe whole market Is In better shapethan forsome time. All grades show an improve-ment. Supplies are not as heavy as they have been.Fancy Quotable at 17V_(. + 16; good tochoice,14(1.1 tic V Ih: common 10 lair. 11..-.1.1.-; store But-ter, iiailr (lib:pickled roll, nominal; Eastern, Tig)loc»"m.-H- ---.-.«-\u25a0*« •—.-*.--\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-—?-- ...... -. -. -. ~,

CHEESE— The market ls stilt. No Young Amerl-

cas or any consequence on the market and flats areIn moderate supply. Good -to choice mild new.7(*->HVaC ¥ lb; fancy. Pt?i9'.'.c; YonngAmericas. ;cased, y__ additional :Eastern. ISitiliici'lb.

POULTRY—'Ibe market is freely supplied with allkinds e.\cept Turkeys and good fat Hens, and pricesas a rule are weak. Broilers are In heavy supplyand dull. Live Turkeys, _.'ora,i'_.e for Gobblers anil189-'Uc for Hen-.; Geese, i* pair, (I25; Goslings,$1 sopor pair: Ducks, $:( fiii'aItor old and $1 5006 for young; Hens, $-*_*,!50; Boosters, young, $6t_)8 50: do, old, $697; Fryers, $4(55; Broilers, $4for large and *2@_l st doz forsmall."

GAME—The lew arrivals sell ialrlyIfIngood con-dition. Venison, t^L'JUc $ It: Doves, 75i@|l

~dozen; Hare. $1 50r.1l 75: Rabbits, $1 26 Tor Cot-tontails, and 75c^fl forsmall.eggs— The market continues overstocked withpoor Eastern, which are hard to sell. Choice Eggs,either Eastern or Callloruia, are l:imoderate supplyand very arm. Fancy Eastern Eggs are bringing19c.We quote common to choice Eastern. 13f_rl0*./_c;California, l.V..'_U- lorstore and 21924 cfor ranch.

HOXEY—Receipts continue liberal and of goodquality. The market Is quiet and as a rule weak.New White Comb, quotable at 10t_>llc: **"• lv 1-Ibframes, 11911V.C; new White extracted, 6VaC;amber, \u25a0!'«._ it V lb.

BEES a X—Quotable at 20@24c ?! tt>.FRJE9H FRUITS—The scramble for Apricots has

again raise Iprices ami the dinners are now glad toobtain them at 3c **. If-, the trade paying;.i.-($l-'.Receipts are slender, peaches continue stiff andwanted at the high prices. Plums sell well at thebest prices realize Ifor years, owing to the heavyshipments East. Cherries may be considered outfur the seasou. Hardly enough Currant*; came Inyesterday toquota Good Black H_s are wanted.Grapes keep up. Receipts or Watermelons and Can-taloupes are Increasing. Bartlett Pears are firm.Nectarines sell fairly, Red Apples continue highand scarce. All Berries are quiet. Crabapplcsare quotable at .(hi.'oc "i. box, according topackage: Grapes, $I*^. 1-5 "_. box; Cantaloupe -. c-50@3 60 **. crate: Watermelons, .12 ..._>!» f* 100;Black figs, US \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 85c ",1 box for single-layer and t'.v.ri85c lor double-layer boxes; Smyrna Figs,

—:White

tigs, sl'@JDc (*lbox: Plums, l.'1 -*-' •'-' *?. lb; PeachPlums. r>J(T.I 25 I.' box: Currants, 95@6 V chest;Black Currants, 76t_lf.Oe $ draw ; Raspberries, 4,6@S, Blackberries. a<t@s; Apricots, 3rSlc V "jto thetrade and _k "p* D) to the canners; Peaches, 7503$125 1. oox and Bscf^sl 25 .' basset ror Hale'sEarl] and $.($! 35 V basket and $1 25 9 box forCraw fords; Nectarines, sb^3sc "** box lor whiteand Tr.lr_il 25 lor red; .reeii Apples, 25 «ooc f*small and Trii-Q 1"0 large box ana 25^ T»U.- Vbasket;iced Apples, ? :\u25a0\u25a0 1 iiO for Iti-koand 70 j M G ror smallboxes and I.si_i7rse ,' basket: Green Fears. 75c "='box and 05c '. basket; Bartlett Pears. $1 oOi*. 2 25>r box forgood and 25'f.trOt: 9 basket for windfalls;strawberries, *

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 8 i. chest for large Berries, and$10/0.15 for Longworths.

CITKL'S FRUIT.ETC.-Lemons and Limes areplentiful and unchanged. Malaga Lemons $4@6;Sicily Lemons. $.'.._,d: Riverside Lemons. %'__\3 50;San Diego and L a Angeles Lemons, $li'_.l GO: Mex-ican Limes, $2 50 * 150: Bananas, 9lo3 50 5*bunch;Pineapples, $_! a 5 ,** dozen.

DRIEDFRUITS-Dealers anil brokers report thatthe bulx ol the sates arc being made at the orchards,hence the amount of iruit coming into Ban Krau-clsco this year Is remarkably small. A steady move-ment In Aprlcuts Is reported, but the season rorPeaches lias not yet lain, opened, Both varietiesare stiffand high. There Is a satisfactory demandfor Prunes, even at the almost prohibitory price,but buyers are inclined to be cautions about goingin100 heavily at present quotations. We quote un-peeted bleached Peaches at l.'rt_)l6c,wltti the sateof a car-load at 16c. .New bleached Apricots, sacKs,quotable at 13@14c: boxes, lir-ilor 9 ttt. Wequote lutures for new crop at llt_,l'_c

~lb Tor

White Nectarines, Blr_ 10c Tor Red Nectarines, and 7@10c lor Calllornla Prunes cured, and 2i_(_r_.r.actorthe rresh fruit. Old Fruit is nominal.

RAISINS—Nominal at *175&2 15 tor good tochoice layers, I@l 10 for common to fair layersand HT'.c^HSl 50 for loose.

NUTS—Quotations are largely nominal, as stocksare confined tosmall, scattered lots. Good soft-hellAlmonds and Walnuts are pretty well cleaned up.Peanuts are firm, the risible supply alt over theUnited States being much lower than usual at thistime of the year. Pine NUtS, '[notable at 889c; sott-sbell Almonds. 15c; hard.hell Almonds, b^pdc; Cali-rornia Walnuts, 10®lie lor Los Angeles, 10<_>r_cior Santa Barbara: bile Walnuts, 10c; Peanuts, 69I',ijC; Hickory Nuts, <;._...<\u25a0\u25a0. Pecans, lo.llc; Fil-berts, 11 ._(_tl'_i/.»c: Brazil Nuts, nominal at l.|jji-'-,cp lb: i'o< ".units. $..(gi-V 100.

VEGETABLES— and Squash clot themarket. Kecelpts ofCucumbers are slightly larger.Leans are dull. EggPlant and Green Okra come Inslenderly. New fl rrowfal Squash, $-'u(*t_:io "^ton: Egg Plant, 10@l2c i. tb; Oreeu Okra. lo@2oc'# V-: Green Peppers, 75ci_.»l T. box; Toma-toes, lOQbldc

* box for vacavllle and $1 25for Rivet in large boxes; Green Corn, .111 50V sack Tor common, 17 J/_@^oe V dozen lur firstquality and 20325 c> i7oz^u for Bay; SummerSquash, iu''i''*v -• box for Alameda: Wax Beans,203 c \u25a0?* __; Fountain Beans, l*_@'-c r lb;string Beans, lr_,ji.-.e %* lb; Cucumbers, 40(_150cI* box for ord.nai . 65i&90c *j. box ror Bay;Greeu leas, -I5001 75 ysack; dry Peppers, 12c;Cabbages, *1~$ • 11: Heed < arrots, 50ti.65c: Turnips,75c@*l: Beets, $1; Parsnips. $1 26©1 50 11 ctl;Game, *i@*o- 9 lli.

-PROVISIONS— report a moderately active

and firm market and unchanged prices. Eastern cov-ered Breakfast Bacon is quotable at l_i_;l31ie r. lb;California smoked Bacon, ll_l)0e fl lb for heavyand medium, and 1 ••;.,.< ',! Ib for light: 13V»(_I14c lb for extra light;Bacon Sides, 9' .4.9;_c*11.;Eastern Sugar-cored Hams fur city trade, l:_i_r._13.ic: California Hams, salt, 12V_@12._c

_ ' -:refrigerator-cured, 13013V_,c; Lard, tierces, East-ern, ati kuhl.*..9j_r9-_e; cases, \((a MM...;; Californiatierces, 9i,-ti-9i^c: bart-bbls. Hi \u0084«/-*. \u25a0\u25a0c; tins. 10c;palls, 10- It., for-.e: it.-. 5-lb, 10 -<\u25a0: kegs, &%@loc"[» lb;Mesa Beef, ffloiim.9; extra mess do. .V' .**»•>10: ramlly do. *12 50 13; clear Pork, fl950 i20;extra prune. tt? 50;.ill7: extra clear. a'2o-:__l'2o 50;mess do, .'l*"IS 50 p* bbl: Pig Pork, 1. ke,', $'•'* 503 75: Pigs' Feet, 112 \u25a0> l_! 60% bb1; Smoked Beer,11-Vi@l2c*H ffi.

HOPS—Kuie firmand drill at I5@)171/_c *i=l lb forcrop of 1889. Contracts forcrop of 1890 at 17V_c..re reported anI..-\u25a0 is bid for choice, growers gen-erally holding at 'JUc. The New York market Isbardiyas stiltas llhas been, as will be seen by therollowlngmail report: "Hops are In moderate re-quest, and with freer offerings the tone or the mar-ket is the turn easier. Shippers are taking a fewselections at 20t_l21c, which Is the top of the mar-sct. Adv.ces from the grow crop olEngland arenot very favorable, but here and on the PacificSlope the crop promises unusually well. Contractsare being made for Pacific Slope Bops at Itb-, amisome are reported as highas 17c. We quote Pacific1 oast, 18-19. 155_.20f ft lb." Contracts as high as17 *

i-i' In Washington are reported.HIDES AND PELTS —No change to report.

Trade fair as a rule. Heavy salted steers arequotable at r-r'/..e *_. It;medium. 60 *. ib; light.5c T. Q>; Cowhides, 5c f* lb; salted Kin. 4(«,55:salted Calf. oc. dairy Calf, 20(_i30c:dry Hides, u<ualselection, !t(o.Hi.We; dry Kips, 7c: dry C»lf, 7 ;prime lioriis.iini, >\o- each: medium do. 20Ya).')c:small skins, ioc; Deerskins, g.iod stunner, sue;medium. 2*_^4d2Sc; tniu. 20. y lb; Sheepskins,shearlings. Xv_\ oe; short wool, 30^5rJc: medium.tt.^yOe: longwuol,90«_i*l 25 9 lb. Butcbertowagreen skins sell relatively higher.

TALLOW—Fair to good rendered, :UA*a:i;ic; re-fined. o(a_,b\_c; Grease. 2.-(_.3c & lb.

Wool— 'lhe market continues quiet and weak,though quotations are no lower. We quote springclips: Eastern Oregon, lfi&2oc9 lb: Nevada, ISO18' 2c; choice Northern, li>_)2lc: Humboldt andMendocino, 21gd23C; Sau Joaquin and Southern,year staple, r_._(<_ljc; San Joaquin and Southern,seven months, I_(_>l6c; choice Foothill 16_118-_e9 th.

San Fruncis'o 111.. at _lar_rt.

Beef continues Inlame supply and weak. MuttonIs rather easier, though the supply is sillmoderate.Most of the sheep coming in are from the north.Hogs are only In moderate stock and prices havemade a fractional advance. Grain-red Hogs arecoming Inagain. Lamb rules firm. Veil Is In suffi-cient supply and unchanged. Wholesale rates tromslaughterers to dealers areas lows:

BEE!'— First quality,6C) second quality,s@sV*.c;third do, 4<_ni/_c.

" "VEAI -

Large, l^tfe; small Clves. 695-.MUTTON—Wethers, 7i'_9.c; Ewes, 7@7V4cLAMB— Lamb. .<<• Vlb.PORK—Live Hours. 4V.@4 V_c or lljhtgrain-fed,

and 3 ,i94c Tor heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3"i94c ? Ib; dressed do, 797 ._c >*lb.

**General Merchandise.

bags— Wean and not very active. Calcutta, spot,[email protected]/ Wool Bays, '3_@_Bc; Potato Gunnies,nominal.

COFFEE— The market \* reported very quiet,there being no overland demand, Quotations are:20V_922c for good to prime washed Guatemala;18. 21c for food to prime Costa Kb ami washedSalvador: 199-OVicforfalrwashed Guatemala; IV@19' be tor tan Costaßlcaand washed Salvador: 1791b'!ic for medium Guatemala, Costa Kica and Sal-vador; 14 _,91rt"i,^c ror ordinary Guatemala, CostaRleaand Salvador; 12914i_c lor very Inferior tocommon Guatemala, Costa Ricaaud Salvador; 19 >_cfor Rood unwashed Salvador.

CANNED IRLlis—The cauners as a rulenow re-fuse toentertain orders. Some will not sell at anypilce, hem our quotations are more or less nomi-nal. Most or the canners are sold Dp 10 their ex-treme productive capacity. The demand for theKa-t continues enormous. We quote Apricots, tl40(ail 50; Peaches. (loO@ 2 for freestone and 9'2_,2 10forcltugs; Bartlett Pears, gl9091 95; White Cher-ries, *_.'; Black Cherries, BlSO; Plums, 9140 Vdoz.

CANNED VEGETABLES— This market continueslinn. Tomatoes, $1 spot ami 82> .(drß:>c tor futuredelivery. Peas, Cl 35 spot and $_"'_. fur future de-livery.

COAL—Finn, but no higher, Prices to dealers are\u25a0\u25a0 follows; Wellington,B9 B ton: New Wellington.*9 ¥1 ton; Southfletd Wellington, r. sSO '_.ton: Diamond. *7: Cedar River. $7: Seattle, $7:G Iman, 97: Coos Bay, ?6: Sydney. #H 50; Greta,$8 50; Cumberland. $15 iobulk and $10 00 Insacks;Anthracite, tl6: Colorado Egg Hard, $10; Canuel,to arrive, $1 *. ton.

FISH—No.1Mackerel, quotable at $15@15 50 lnhalf-bbis ami $_> 5092 75 Inkits; No. 2, »I4fd> 15 Inbbls aud $-©2 25 In kits; Mess Mackerel, $393 25**_>kit;Pacific Cod, OVfec Inbundles, 7c In casei, Hefor boneless; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c; Dutchdo.11 s(iftt-l 75 *t< keg: Wbltellsh. $10 In balf-bhlsand $2@2 25 inkits; Tongues and Sounds, Sl 7592*

kit.*

\u25a0•AlLS—Quotable as follows: Two hundred keglots, $2 90 tor Iron, $3 10 lor tteel ami $3 70 Torstandard wire: small lots. lO^SOc higher ail round.

QUICKSILVER—IrreguIar and nominal at $57®68 flMask. *

sn',l P— The California Refinery quotes: Drips,In bbis. 20c: do. In hslr-bbls. 22V_e; in 6-gal kegs,27-.c; In1-gal tlns,37V_c V gallon.

Tho American Refinery quotes Ise ln bbls, 17VaCIn halfdo, 2_ V_cinkegs aud

__' •<• v_t gal Ineases.SUGAR— California Sugar Refinery quotes

as rollows, terms net, cash: cube, O%kC. Crushed,_"i/He: Extra Powdered, 6..C; Flue Crushed, O-'/gC;Dry Granulated. ttL'sC: Confectioners' A. 6c; Ex-tra C. in4c; Golden c, 4'/aC y lb; Bags, VaC moretbnn bids.

The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:Extra flue Cube. b «'-;Crushed, 6%c; Fine Crushed,_>"M Powdered, 6%e; Extra fine Powdered, 6sfae;DryGranulated. 6 Vie: AXdo, viac: Confectioners'A,6c; White Extra C, 6c; Extra 0, 4*}se; GoldenC. 4--:t.e V lb.

Lumber .Market.

Firm. Retail prices have not yet advanced insympathy with wholesale rates. Retail pricesarc quotable as follows: Rough Pine. $20 50v_\ M;extra lengths. $2160927 50: selected, $25 50;clear. $31 ;flooring, $33 ror No. 1, $38 50 Tor fancy,$39 for No.2; stepping, $:;::m 13; rougn Redwood,No. 1, 60; second quality, $16 50; selected,$27: Shingles, $2 25; Lath, $193 2b; Pickets, $20Tor Pine and $18 lor Redwood for rough, $27 forfancy.

Wood Market.Posts. r-@loc each; Redwood, $5 60 ? cord: Oak,

rough, $7<#7 25; do, peeled, $9 SoCciß 75; Pine,$0 r.'i-rT 't* curd;Railroad Ties. :1*.9 i7'.-*.c apiece.

TANKAKK-Grouud, $10 60917 ~$ ton. Wholebark, $20 ft cord.

RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE.TI.E.DAY, July 15.

Flour, or nkn 15.714 lons, sks_

322do, Oregon, d0.... 3.472; Bran, sks 1,690

Wheat, ctls 2,781 do,Oregon .do.... 1,600do, Oregon, d0... 6,918 Middlings, sres 616

Barley,ctls 4,865. irScreenings, sks. 188Oats, ctls 440,Uay. tons 990

do. Oregon, d0.... 332! W001, bales. 116Rye.ctls 3,0331 do, Oregon, d0... 648L*.'*i:is. 22 Hides, uo 1,438Potatoes. _._._ I.7B2iQulcksllver.flsks... 91

OCEAN sri-A.Mi_KS.

SU.\ AND TIDE TABLE.

SlliriMNl. INTKLLIIiKNCI-.

for J.tta AJttpputj Itttfiivj'imCisec J-.'iy'it » JVxtjs.

Arrived.T_ rsoay. July 15.

Stmr A]ax, Donaldson. 40 hours from Coos Kaypass and coal, to OC _ NCo.

Stmr Alcatraz, .Johnson. 14 honrs from Green-wood; 300 Mft lumber, to LE White.

Stmr State of California, Ackley. 54 hours fromPortland, via Astoria _'_ hours; pass and incise, toUoodall, Perkins &Co.

Stmr Santa Maria. Senear/, 39 hours from I*o-

dondo: produce, to D J Meherln. , •\u25a0"\u25a0 _

stmr Los Angeles, Leland. 2»/a days from SaaPedro; pass and indse, to Goodall. Perkins A Co.

Stmr Newport, Edwards, 42 hours from EelRiver,etc; produce, to Goodall, Perkins &Co.

Haw -.tin. San Mateo, Colvlllc,3V_days finCoraoxj

4300 tons coal, to S P Co. \u25a0 —,____.Stmr Cleone, Le BalliSter, 22 hours from West-

port; lumber, to Pollard* Dodge.Ship Ivanlioe. Grlfflu, _> days from Seattle; 23011

tons coal, to P liCornwall a Co.Hktn J M Griffith,Arey. 5 days from Port Had-

lock; 7.0 Mft lumber, uO a laths, te W J Ad*ins.Hutu Portland. Dermot, 36 days from Hakodate!

700 tOns sulphur, to Leon Ilium.Brig Percy Edwards, Anderson, Id days rrom

Kayak;salmon, to Peninsula Fishing aud Trading

Schr Seven Sisters, Olsen, 85 hours from Hum-boldt: lumber, to Chas Nelson. _-

Schr Portia, Culslrup,5 days from Point Arena;

90 cor.ls bark. 10 do wood- toHlggins *Collins.Schr Del Norte. Brown. 4 days from Smith.

Kiver;140 MIt lumber, .0Little Jt Knowles Lum-ber Co. -'"".„

Scbr Ralph J Long, Jensen. 6 days from Co.ullleRiver: 126 Mftlumber, to Simpson Lumber Co; 3951 it lumber, KruflO-lRuler,

Sehr Archie anti Pontic, Hunting, 24 honrs fromStewarts Point: 100 eds bark, to HlgginsACollins.

Sehr Garcia, Jesperson. 50 hours irom Hum-boldt : 179 .M itlumber, to Preston A:McKiunon.

Sehr Howard. Dodd, 11l hours from Humboldt:132 11ft lumber, 448 Mshingles, to C AHooper *Co.

Schr La Glronde. Dickinson. 10 days from Portlison; 270 M ft lumber, to t-< Mllerrick.

Scbr Kill the Hotelier, Johnson, 4 days fromBowens Lauding; 113 Mft lumber, to C LDingle/a Co.

Scbr Free Trade, N'orden, 10 days from CoquinoKiver:150 Mrt lumber, to C F Doe A Co.

Sehr Jennie Griffin.Low. 12 hours irom PointKeyes; SO bis butter, etc, to Shattuck. Kowalsky ACo.

Cleared.TOKSDAT,July 15.

Stmr Corona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall. Perkins4 Co.

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

bulled. .".'",«Tuesday, July15.

Stmr Columbia, Holies, Portland.Stmr Pomona, Hall, San Diego*Stmr National City, Koeolg, Humboldt.Stmr Alcazar, Hansen.bimr Gipsy, piuminer. Santa Cruz, etc.Brship Micronesia, '.rt ig, Dunkirk.Bktn North Bend, Wan.ice, Grays Harbor.BelliJ Eppinger.Schr Sparrow, Kills.Humboldt.Schr >> Damelson, ONen, Cog,utile River.Schr Cbetco. Jaeobsen.Schr vcma, Peters Crescent City.

Xelt'_-'i'iiit!lic.

POINT LOBOS—JuIy 15 - 10 r. it- Weather

foggy; wind aw, velocity 18 mile*.Spoken.

July i-I.kt40 N. lat .0 VV, Br ship Crofton Hall,hence Mar14 for Havre.

June 27—Lat 27 N, ion 24 W, Br ship Argonaut,Crow London tor ..an FrauclSCO.

J 2—Lat 42 N,lon 37 WT, Br ship Craizerue,hem _ Mar 10 for Hull.

June 27— Lat 27 N.lou 24 N. Brbark Stracathro,rrum London for S.lll Francisco.

May 31—L>t 17 8,lon 27 W, Ger bark Gudruu.hceMar 10 for Dunkirk.

May H-l._t56 .'. is. 73 15 W, ship Geo Stetson,heme Alar 12 lor Liverpool.

Memoranda.Per bktn J MGritiitb- July 14.80 miles NW of

Point Arena, saw a lug with a tug in low, boundnorth.ier stmr Santa Maria—Left ln port at Hueoeine

stmr Celia.Domestic Porte*

SF.ATTLE— ArrivedJuly 10-Schr Laura Madsen.hence June 2J.

TACO.MA— ArrivedJuly 14—Stmr San Pedro, he.July 11.

Hi>uuIAM—Arrived July 15-Schr Mary and Ida,beticeJuty 3.

FORI BRAGG—ArrivedJuly 15—Stmr Rival,hceJuly 11.

NAVARRO—ArrivedJuly 15—Stmr Navarro, hieJuly 14.

EUREKA—SaiIed July 14-. Rebecca, for SanFrancisco.

ArrivedJuly 14— Schr Lily,hence July 8.F<iRT koss— Sailed July 16—Schr Anna Ma-

thilda, for s.m Francisco.PORT MADISON—SaiIed July 16—Bark Nona-

turn, forSan Francisco.SAN PEDRO— ArrivedJuly 14—Schr Allen A, fm

Humboldt. 15—Schr J B Leeds, from Cmpitua.Sailed July 14—rschr Volant. 15— Ship G.ory or

the Seas, for Nanalmo; schr Serena Thayer, for Eu-reka.

PORT LUDLOW— July 15-Schr Volun-teer, ior San 1-ranclsco.

SAN* DlEGO—Arrived July 15-Stmr SilverSpring, from Eureka.

Sailed July 15—Bark Charles BKenney; brigT WLucas, for Co.umbla Klver;schr Mabel Gray, forEu-reka.

Pi-I.T BLAKELLY—

Arrived July 15-^chrLaura ALtd.en, heuce June 33.

'Sailed July 15—Bark Albert, for San Francisco.WESTFORT— ArrivedJuly is—Stinr West Coast,

hence July 14.SANTA BARBARA—Arrived July 15—Schr

Courser, from Port Blakeley.MOSS LANDING-Arrived July IS—Stmr Soutb

Coast, from Fort Bragg.MENDOCINO—sailed July 15-Schr Electra, for

San Francisco.Vorelcn Port..

KlN'SALE—Passed July 12— Brship Elginshireheuce Alar 12 forLiverpool.

VALPARAISO—SaiIed June 5-Schr Annie Lar-sen. bktn S.a.it and Chll bark Ru_lU. fur PortTownseud-

FALMOUTH—ArrivedJuly 13— Brbark Dorton,from Oregon..KING ROAD-Arrlved July 14—Brship Oberon.

from Oregon.LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 14—Ship Baring

Brothers, heuce 1eb 28.Entered out July 12— Br ship Duchess or Albany,

forSan Frauclsco.QUEENSTOWN— Arrived July 14—Ship Tarn

o* Minuter, from Tacoma; Ger bark J C Piluger, hcoMar 10.

DEAL—Passed July 14— Ship Servia, bonce Feb26 forHull,

A MO-ArrivedJuly13-Barkßu_usE Wood,hence June 28.

ISLE »>!\u25a0' WIGHT— July 12— bark JV-SUrgtS, rrom Antwerp for San Frauclsco.

Movemeuts of Trm, intl- iii.m.NEW YORK— July 15—Stmr Nederland,

from Antwerp.BRKAIERnAVEN— ArrivedJuly 15—Stmr Elder,

from New York.Iiiiiu.rtatir.iis.

PORTLAND—Per State or California— l73B hrsisflour. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•• Bks wool. 4439 sks wheat, 332 sk, oats, 32salt hides. 1600 sks bran, 1sk tails, 1298 hides andpelts, 6 bdls dry bides, 4 bdls deer skins, 7 bdlspaper, 1238 pksjs pulp. 8 sks coffee, 13 sks nuts, 1bxilrl.ilplums. lbxmarble, 3 lots scrap iron, 3 pkgsdrygoods, 2do woolens, ISdo domestics, v-> bbl 1kit salmon, 13 cs eggs, 3cs cheese, 2cs cigars. 1 csbooks, 3sales, lscale, 3 pkgs machinery, ics glass-ware, 1 bbl whisky, 14 bxs seed, 50 bis tlnplate, 1cs tooaceo. 8cs patent uiedlclue, 2chair*, 2 horses,24 c. fitters, 1 pkg express.

Astoria— l6osks oysters, 40 bbls oil,1 pkg sewerpipe, 13 Mftlumber, 547 bdrs laths, 418 bdlsshooks, 1saw, Jkits 1cs >

_» bhl salmon. 2bdls web,2cs hats. 1pkg dry goods, 1cs cigars, 1pkg express(455 70).

COOS BAY—Per Ajax—ls sks chltten bark, 2 bxssardines, 1 bx baking powder. 3 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs'tobacco, 1pkg hardware, treasure ($2351 18), 700tons coal.

REDONDO— Per Bantu Harts—7 crts glue stock.Hueneme— 2426 sks barley, 1188 sheep.Pi..mo— sks beans, 4 cs honey, 1cs cigars.NEWPORT— Per Los Augeler— 4o sks peanuts, 3

bxs seed, 16 bxs lemons, 3sks potatoes, 8 bxs driedapricots, 3bbls wine, 1keg brandy.

Sau Pedro— s bxs seed. 1bx clothing, 1 cs choco-late, 13 bdls bides, 1cs baking powder, 1 es shoes,29 pkgs tools.

Kedoudo— 27 bxs lemons. 18 sks junk. Irlcarpet,3 bxs glassware, 2 cs lard, 447 cs canne Igoods, 1bxdry goods, 2337 sks barley, 33 sks nuts. iocs honey,4 pkgs mower, 12 bxs seed, 4 crates gas stoves,

_cs

agate ware, Jcsks registers.liMeueme— 9 cs eggs, 23 sks potatoes, Ibxseed, 1

bx cheese.Santa Barbara— llbxs oranges. 5 bxs lemons, 17

sks crawfish.ii.tv...... -Jtibills dry fish.Ventura— lbbl whisky.

_ bbls ginger ale, 3 bblselder, 5 sks beans, 1 bx butter, 1162 sks corn, Ibxbeeswax, 9bdls pelts, 30 bdls hides, 8 bois tallow,locsseed, 1 saddlery. 19 cs champagne, 1 bdlhose. 2 bxs dried apricots. IS bblsasphaltuin.

Port Harford—l3cs eggs. 14 Mbxs butler, 3 bxscheese, 1bbl oats, 2 bxs tl-h.

Cayucas— 2s bis seaweed, 3s^s abalones, Bcs eggs,27 bxs butter, 2 bdls hiles, 1 pkgskins, J bxs *.'i.

Sau Simeon— J tubs 51 oxs butter, 2ci eggs. 7 bisseaweed, 1coop coickeus, 1pKg bardwate, 1sk aba-tones.

Monterey— 3 bxs butter. 2 bxs 63 bis ash.port lutNYON—Pet stmr Newport-l lot stJj

cords bolts, 400 staves, 26 hfba;s wool, 1 baj furs.10 bbls 79 kc;s 0.hf bxs butter. 7 '__ bid. scrap Iron,

Shelter Cove—3 bdls dry rutins, 132 ht bgs wool,

-oii.icrnt'es.Per Abut— C*N Co; Wells, Fargo 4 Co; MEhr-

man A Co; Huntington. Hopkins A Co; WertbetmerA to; l.ievre, Fricke ACo;Simpson l.uni or Co.

Per Stato or Calirornia— A O Coon 4 Co; J AMitchell; J A Fischer: Baker A Hamilton; N VanBcrger; F J Shattuck: \V Patterson; E.J Bowen: PaoMetal Works; Varum Oil to; Langley A Michael*.; Jy White: Betwrg, Bacbiaan \u25a0_. Co; lieywood Bros; o -A Worth; stmr Ajax;Lowe BtOS; A Adams: KaglaOilCo: Wells, Fargo *Co; Morgan Oyster Co; M llMoraghan; Gladding A Mcllran; Clatsop MillCo; JX Amis'jy; l'a<-Saw Co; »' 11 Meyer 4 Bros; M Hel-ler 4 Son: Allen 4 Lewi**:S KoshWud A Co; I.Bres-laucr A Co: Christy a wise; Hulmea Hart; C 1l.lest 4 Co: Balfour. Guthrie ACo; Blsslnger A Co;Geo Morrow** Co: IIDutard; Mitten A Oerbbardt;Moore, Ferguson A Co: X Wasserman 4 Co; HALBlock: W X Knights *Co; 8 p Taylor ACo; PacinoPaper Co: Willamette Pulp 4 Paper Co; Schilling;J Scott; G C Shreve 4 Co: Chas Barley A Co; Burn-stelu Bros: Brown Bros 4 Co; Muser Bros; M VGuust: De Bernardl a Westphal; witshire Safe ALock Co; S D Appleton; M Boyle; Jobu Taylor.

Per Newport— W v Sumner ACo; Christy A Wise;Vervalln A Kowe; Norton, Teller A Co; HillsBros;Rlsdon, Cahen A Co; Dodge, Sweeney ACo;T Denl-gau A sou; Wheaton A Luhrs: Russ, Sand.rs ACo-Witzel 4 Baker; Marshall, Teggart 4Broersen; C DLarl.l: Chas Harley A Co.

Per Santa Maria— Krlanger AOsllnger; MartinHalze;Grangers' liusiueis Ass'u; Browii A Draper;Root ASanderson.

Per Los Angeles— LGlldinacher; OUWlckson: BJ Bon en; Westcott A BreeW; Wet more Bros; liothluMfg Co; D Ghtradelll: Cahii, Niekelsburg A Co; 8Bloom &Sou: Allison, Gray ACo: A Ford; I) N a kWalters; Chas Hariey 4 Co; Goodyear RubberCo; GClement: HDutard; Murphy.Grant A Co;Paulsell atEarnest; Mau, Sadler 4 Co: W W Montague A Co* JP Fishier; Roger Bros Produce Co; Wettcott ACo;Wllsblre Safe A Lock Co: Basse tt A Hunter; W iiGetz Bros ACo; Dodge. Sweeney ACo; Moore. HuntA Co; Both A Co; W wolll;Eagle Cracker Co; hp-pluger 4 Co: S IIFrank A Co; Thus A Cox; E AFargo A Co; Osborn AAlexander; J Cer.'; ParamuaPalntCo; Baker 4 Hamilton: B Levy &Co; Cogbill4 Kohn:Sherry, Liwreuce A Co; VervalluA Howe*Norton, Teller A Co: Shattuck, Kowalsky 4 Co; J __}Cunningham 4 Co: H NTllden ACo; S Levy A Co-Phelps, Butler 4 Co; Rlsdon, Cahen ACo* Truman*Hooker 4Co; OBSmith A Co: WIiSumner A Co-'ilE Whitney A Co; D Tieileman 4Co: mils Bros* dMontgomery; Marshall, teggart 4 Broersen: J Hen-ey:Healer a Johuson; Russ, Sanders A Co: HouseAnderson 4 Co: Sherry, Lawrence * Co; Chinesemerchants. -

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.6

6TKAMKR. Destisatiox. I SUll.i { WHBIll* Hiiiniiulilc Kay.. Jul 16. 9am lidw'/lngeies.. San r«<lri> Jul 17. Ham Udw'yirail*...|Honolulu .fin 18,12 m |ucsanla:illi»....|i\ic*l\«Soumi Jul 19. Ham Hiiwr1c llcuina AJapau.. Jul i;>, .iraii'in Siltos:i. s.i.i iiii'm Jul rt.llAU liaw'jr'i

C:tl.IPortland Jul 19.1UAM Spear«a San I'mlro lui ai. Sam tidw'ySmette V Yaqulua 8ay.... mii 83i Bam SeawMl>na Sail Uiui;i> lul '.>:!. llAM|lldw'y3>n Ifurtland Jul U3.loAMiSpa»rmrture or AII.SU.kIUU i;eauter iii-.i-:iliUUCIMJ& mallj,;\u25a0\u25a0 r -": \u25a0 -\u25a0- •-\u25a0 \u25a0--

- , - -1

In Pacific Standard Time. CoinpntO(Imm,Chronoiueter and Iml

Maker, 1H Market street.

H.W.Large.

L.W.Lar^o.

lI.W.BmaU,

.r

THE WEEKLY,CALL isa most ao.ceptabla present to send toyour friends in any locality$125 a year; postpaid.

Willbe paidtoany competent chemist who willfind, onanalysis, aparticle of Mercery, Potash,

or otber poisons InSwift's Specific (S. S. S.)

ANEATINGSOREHenderson, Tex, Aug.88, 1839.— "For eigh-

teen months Ihad an eating sore on my tongue.Iwas treated by the best local physicians, butobtained no relief, the sore gradually growing:worse. Iconcluded finally to tryS. S. 8., audwas entirely cured after using a few bottles.Ton have my cheerful permission to publish thoabove statement for the benefit of these similarlyafflicted." C. B. McLemore, llcndcrson.Tcx.Treatise onBloodandSkin Diseases moiled free.

v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go.

ana lyFrMoWe-

A Great EventInone's lifeis the discovery of a remedy lorsome long-standing malady. The poison ofScrofula is in your blood. You inherited itfrom your ancestors. Will you transmit itto your offspring In the great majorityof cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig-inate InScrofula. Itis supposed to be theprimary source of many other derangements

'

of the body. Begin at once to cleanse yourblood withthe standard alterative,

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"For several months Iwas troubled withscrofulous eruptions over the whole body.My appetite was bad, and my system soprostrated that Iwas unable to work. Aftertrying several remedies Invain, Iresolvedto take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so withsuch good effect that less than one bottle

Restored My Healthand strength. The rapidity of the cure as-tonished me, as 1expected the process tobelong and tedious."

—Frederico Malta Fer-

nandes, VillaNova de Gaya, Portugal."For many years Iwas a sufferer from

scrofula, until about three years ago, whenIbegan the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, sincewhicli the disease has entirely disappeared.Alittle child of mine, who was troubled withthe same complaint, has also been cured bythis medicine."— ll.Brandt, Avoca, Nebr.

Ayer's SarsaparillaI'UEfAUED BY

DR. J*. C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass.Sold by Druggists. $1, six •*.*>. Worth $5 abottle,

FrSulloWe-Wy ly

EDCCATIONAL.

XI ;^U()LINANDVIOLIN!ITALIANtMETHOD.* MlPKOiSMOB SAMUEL ADELSTEIN, Muslo

Stndlo. 1009 sutterst. J***l"""—UROPESrsOR GCSTAV A. SCOTT, PIANO ANDJ organ, removed to 1116 Van Ness ave. Jylt>

SCHOOL OF THE HOLY CROSS. SANTA CRUZ,conducted by the Sisters of Charity, willreopen

July _ith: the school budding has been remodeledanil is connected with the new building,now incourse ol erection. Heretofore the Sisters havebeen obliged to reruse pupils tor want or accommo-dations' the new buildingwill afford facilities andboarders willbe received on moderate terms; everyattention willbe paid to the coinrort, health and ad-

vancement of the pupils. jylS4t

MUSIC MADE BASY Full BEGINNERS ANDamateurs by Kropp's new notation; examine

it. Sllueary st. ]e_o Iy

/VOUBI STENOGRAPHER, HAVINGA FEW* UN-VJ occupied hours, willbe pleased to receive 2 or 3pupils for private tuition, .09 Masunst.: unless ateacher can tiirnseir copy the words ofa speaker orreader Idoubt that his services are wortliprocuringillshorthand. J. S. WHITE. Jylllm

I>l__NO-TEACHER FROM CONSERVATORY OF:Music, Leltslc: 75c a lesson. 6-'llHayes. jr.8t»

KROPP'S MUSIC NOTATIONSAVES LABOR.tune ami money to students. 814 Ueary. je'Jti ly

OAKLAND SEMINARY. 528 ELEVENTH ST.OaUlanil: fur boarding and day pupils: the sum-

mer term willopen Monday, July 38,1890. MRS.ILK.BLAKE.Principal. lyl3m

OAKLANDCLASSICAL AND MILITARYACAD-emy, a select school for boys, willreopen nt lOJO

Irak St.. OaKlaud, July 16, 1880. Colonel VV. H.U'UBIES. Snperln tendent. jyl;!"t_

SPANISH LADY DESIRES AFEW PUPILS TO

join a class or for single lessons, lis Sixth St.,Boom 44. Jc2Blm

1.1.1 lilt I'llV AND RAILROADING;640CLAY;refer to our operators now In offices. je-0 8m

P'IKLD SEMINAR) 18'.S TELEGRAPH AVE,Oakland, will open August 1. l-.0. Mlts. VV.It.,

HYDE,Principal. ]el7 Hm

/IUITARAND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN,«3 TO.Li$5 per month. 39 Filth st. my_. dm

S_

F. SCHOOL OF ORATORY—ALL BRAN!BBS.nt elocution taught. in ) DCRRELL. 627 Post.

IfO.I'KAMiAI.L,TEACHER OF SINGING. 10.l-i. Oolden Gate ave. myllG.u

SCHOOL OF CIVIL.MININGANDMECHANICALEngineering, Surveying, Architecture, Draw

assaying. a.Van DEB -NAILLEN.723 Mart'-a2l

HEALD'S KCSItNESS COLLEGE. 81FO_r STIronOle-entr-y rolt-keeplug; peninansbip. srut-.

_a_d. type-writing, telegraphy, etc., -U lucludedlabusiness course under one tee ot $75. j.lO*.C

11AC1FIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 POST StILifeacholarsblo, -7.">r rtar una eveutnz. o-_-,t

T-irl.WEEKLY CALL,WITH A WEEK'S NKttrsTX tor lie, ... wrapper ready lor mailing '

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