6
TURKEY.
The dux of feasTUni. draweth ntali.
And scores ot 1 limeys soon mast Ala.
Get ono that's _-oT Tni. and sweet and lat.
Anil stuff it I 11 ot this and that.
witli fruit- and be pries sauces make
An.l add reseJXves and pies anil ease.
As* friends and T'in-lr-.l all to come
Anil spend Than J_.sglving at your Lome.
Let ml tlie cartas of life distress
Ilut £1( each bo X-ist with happiness.
Revive the jo V's or youthful days.
And for thl blessings .'lter praise.
Farm Journi
A GREAT TEMPTATION.
[COXTIM
More than one lady at Marshall- liad quar
reled with her lover on K-tella KinKsley's
account. And last night there hud been a
little gathering of young people in the
church and circumstances had done their
worst— seemingly- In the first place. George
Feu by came with E-tella Kingsley; the
meeting was not of a character to make It
unkind lor him to leave his promised wife
to come with her father, as she had, but his
coming with Miss Kingsley had been noticed
by several. With the deed before him, Ralph
Warden had no difficulty in deciding why
George had been at Mr. Kingsley'*. and con
sequently why he had come as lis had.
Kalpb was well acquainted with a young
man living where the Kingsleys had for
merly resided, and through him he knew of
the engagement of Miss Kincsley to a gen
tleman living there, lie had known this
for a lung time; and know it had thought
little of events which might otherwise have
deeply affected him.
J Last night, for instance, a laughing group
ol gentlemen had sin ken of Miss. Kingsley.
Due had said, ".--.he is a beamy and an
heiress. Whoever wins lier will have a
beautiful home. The Kingsley estate is the
fi est one in Marsham."
Now, every gentleman in the group knew
hat the Kingsley estate was for sale, and
very one had counted at in true value the
answer which George Fenby had matte.
Indeed, his devotion to Alice Arnden was
so absolute and complete that no one save
her modest self would ever have doubted it
for a moment.
"It's my highest ambition tv be tho mas
ter of that estate," laughed George, "and I
have made an offer which 1 think will be
accepted. lam to have an answer to-night.
If 1 succeed 1 shall De supremely happy.
If not—why. 1 will do as other men have
dune—failing of what I want. 1 will take
what 1 can get."
Ralph could not remember where Alice
Arnden had been when these innocent
words had been spoken. That she hud been
near enougli to hear them was evidenced by
her letter, which was before him.
He i-.-u .i only dimly imagine how she must
have suffered in trying to evolve the truth
(as lie believed the truth to be) from what
she had heard. When a human idol falls
from tho place it has held in the heart, not
the least of the pain comes from what we
see, or believe we see, of its unwortliiiiess.
To find onr gold but gilded clay is a sorrow
ful thing, So he sat there, and pitied Alice
Arnden for the faith iv the man which she
had lust, as well us the man himself who
bad been put from her. With what pain
beyond that which would come to her trom
a belief that her lover would think and do
what his words seemed to imply, must she
face the added shame of his stooping to tell
it: nay, more, to boast of it.
Ralph raised ins head. The time had
not been long since he sat down to think.
But lie knew i: all. Two proud and obsti
nate young creatures had been parted by
fate. And he muttered with white, com
pressed lips, "I alone understand it all. I
alone, of all the world, can -set it right.
What a temptation
We will not seek to follow his thoughts.
What a man does should be the basis of our
Judgment and what we would do. If he
thought of the curative effects of time on
suffering iris we can lorgivo him; if a
possible future, in which a happy home of
is own was the central figure, rose up to
meet him, we can do no less tuan pity him.
If she ouly had the slightest reason for
hat she had done— she has none. If
George Fenny was really a scoundrelbut
I.c is truly a noble man.
The band of sunshine rested on his head
like a golden crown. His face was almost
glorified as he raised it to the light again.
Aid suiely the angels made a record of a
sec. nd gift that day coming to the lot of
those whose lives fall ior a little time within
ie lines of our story. When he said aloud:
"1 will do right! Alice Arnden shall have
her lover back again."
Evening service at the little church was
over. Ralph Warden stood on the steps as
he congregation came out. He looked
happy.
If it be true that "coming events cast their
shadows before," and that "virtue is its
own reward," he was happy. lie spoke
cheerfully to this oue and that when he
passed. He did not look like a conspirator.
Oue would not have dreamed that he had
made a Wan which for audacity would find
few rivals, while lor simplicity it might find
fewer.
It's belter to have It over as soon as pos
sible," he said to himself; "better for them
and me."
Alice Arnden was passing him. He leaned
forward.
"Will you come for a little drive with me.
Miss Arnden? The night is perfect and you
look as if iresh air would do you good.""
She accented at once, hoping as she did so
that George Fenby would see her. He was
nut there to see, however, and Ralph had
taken good care to know that. He was al
ready half way home. But Miss Arnden
was in uo mood to refuse. She was in reck
less temper, and Ralph Warden had ac
counted on that. One desirous of widening
the breach between Alice and George would
bave found it an easy task to make a begin
ning that night.
Ralph Warden's lips moved slowly as he
seated himself beside Alice, but we will not
try to determine what he said to himself in
that crisis in more lives than one.
"I admire your cloak and hat," exclaimed
Ralph, "though the saying may be as much
a compliment to my sister's as to your own
taste. Hers are like them, are they not?"
"Very nearly; not quite. But I didn't
know you ever noticed what your lady
(friends wear."
"I don't very often. I did to-day. Would
the masculine eye detect the differences
"I think not. But it is a pity to talk of
dress on such a night as this. What a
strong and helpful sermon we have li.d this
evening?"
i'es," said Ralph.
They made a turn in the road, and there
was George himself only a few yards ahead.
Alice put down her veil at once. Surely
fate bus on the side of Ralph Warden's
plans that night.
Get In, George. I wont take a refusal."
Who is with you? Your Bister?"
"Yes," said Ralph, with a promptness
which shouid be admired and pardoned.
"Sit on this side." said Ralph, as George
got in "J will sit between you. The night
is beautiful, isn't it?"
Very beautiful 1" said George, who really
had \p\il thought of it before.
"Ton needn't go home at once. I will
turn here, and we will drive over toward the
shore."
He had turned his horse down the road
leading in thaidirection before either of his
companions could say a word. The two
lovers were gazing again on the scene they
had looked upon in the morning. The
moonlight may have softened the harshness
of It a little, but the man between them
beard a sob Irom the woman at his left, and
saw the moonlight sparkle suspiciously on
the eyelashes of the man on his right. Aud
he thought grimly of himself as the image
of fate— fate, with the destiny of two human
beings in his mind.
"I found a paper of yours this morning,"
said Ralph, slowly, and here it is. I could
hardly help seeing what it was. I con
gratulate you on 7our bargain. You have
bought the finest estate about here, George.
It is remarkably cheao at the price. I be
lieve the deed was signed last evening?"
"Yes."
"Mr. Kingsley had nol fully decided to
sell until then, had he?"
"Not fully. He told me his daughter
might decide to want it herself when she
la married. Mr. Kingsley will, of course,
give her a handsome residence somewhere,
when that event takes place, for Mr. Jones
who is to marry her, hag no fortune of his
own.
"It has been your highest ambition to
own that estate, hasn't it?"
"Certainly. I wanted the finest place
here.
*'You ought to be supremely happy. You
said last night you would be when you
owned the place."
"Yes."-
The answer was short. Ralph could feel
the strong man on his right tremble in spite
of his efforts to control himself, and he
knew that the woman on his left was crying
BOftiV.
You said something last night about
your ambition to be master of that estate.
Do you remember what it was?"
"Ye«, I think I do. Something boastful,
was it cot?"
George Fenby was beginning to under
stand dimly why he had received the letter
he had.
"Worse than that Did you ever think
that one overhearing it might think that
you meant to marry Miss Kingsley?"
"Never until now. Oh, what have I
done?"
"So matter. Did you ever intend to
marry her? Not a word of objection.
You've been led into answering too much
already to stop now. I demand an answer,
George. Did you?"
Tbe eyes of the two men met In Ralph's
there was the determination to know, and,
perhaps, something more. In George
Fenby's there was surprise, which changed
to satisfaction and indignation, which
gradually faded.
"Never, on my honor I" he answered.
Ralph Warden stopped the horse. They
had driven far to the south, and had now
turned back toward the village again. In
front of them was the level sweep of frozen
marsh, but farther on was the peaceful
village, with its lighted windows and its
range of sheltering, wooded hills behind it.
On their right was the sea. calm and bright.
He stepped into the read and placed the
reins in George Fenby's unresisting hands.
"Bring the horse home when it is all
right," he said, but take all the time you
wish. Here Is another paper of, yours
which I found this morning. Re thankful
to-night that so meddlesome a man found
it. Alice Arnden and George Fenby, I give
you back your futureand my blessing!"
He spoke to the horse, and, obedient to
his word, it dashed down the road and left
him alone.
There is no more need of following the
lovers, to be sure that all came right, than
there is of following the rushing mountain
stream to ba sure it finds the sea.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Beyond a little advance In the north-end stocks
on the early call yesterday, prices showed no
chance. Business was very dull, so lutie trading
being done that the exchange adjourned much
earlier than usual. The only news received during
the day was the official letters published below.
Ou the yell ophir sold at $340, Mexican
$3 35. Carry 91 35, Best a- Belcher $_ 40 and Con-
Cat Virginia V&9- 95. to sales or 560 shares, of
which Fttefa was the principal buyer. Sierra
Nevada sold at *2 60 and Union fl 96. In the
south-eaders Belcher sold at $1 75, Alta 95c,
Crown Point »1 20, Overman $165. Seg. Belcher
s»c and Yellow Jacket $1 00. Of the middle
stocks NaT was strong at $1 45, Bullion $155
and ChollarßOe. The balance ot the list showed
no change. On the 2:30 afternoon call prices
were undisturbed, and alter the call the only
change was in Con. New York, which Jumped un to
65c under the lively purchases of __ii_tela.
NOTES.
Silver was quite active in New York at 94"«e yes
terday.
W. 11. Chambers, a prominent mining operator of
Julian. San lHego County, is lv the city.
Following is toe pumping operations in th* Crown
Point incline for the wee; ended November 21,
1891: The 1700 station pumps have been running
contlunously during the week. The flow or water
througii toe bnUhead has slightly diminished, lm:
the pnmps are still working nearly up to their ca
pacity. Ihe surface of the water In the Bolch^r ln
cliue'lsuow 78 feet below the Hour of the 1600 sta
tion. At the Overman mine the water in th verti
cal siiaft has been lowered 4 feet siuce the last re
port.
The Safety Nltro Powder Company has levied an
assessment of $1 per share, amounting to 25,000,
delinquent on the 21st of UecemVier. This Is the
second time the company has called on the stock*
holders *or capital. The $25,000 mow called for is
for the purpose of improving the p. ant.
ItThe weekly report of the Holmes for the past
week is as follows;
Seventh level. Sutherland tunnel —The slope
above this lev. Is producing a little ore, assaying
930. The south winae on this level ha* been ad
vanced four feet, show ing some stringers of ore In
the b ttom. Ihe wins near the north end of this
level is now 72 feet deep, showing some ore in the
bottom assaying about *-0. The stnpe near the
east cud of the old seventh level has been d scon
tiiiUed.
Tenth level— upraise from the north stope Is
now up 166 leet, showing some bunches of ore iv
the fac assaying about $30.
Eleventh level—The stope east or the Yankee
winze is still producing ore assaying about $35.
Have started during the week an upraise near the
cast end of this level which shows some very good
ore.
Twelfth level—Tbe Yankee stope near this level
ls still produc Ing some ore, assaying about $32.
Thirteenth level—The stope from the soul iwli c
Is producing a little ore assaying about $25. The
wluze 50 feet west of point 6 lias bren advanced it
feet, allowing some ore in the bottom assaying
about 535. The upraise over tne Corklll stope has
been advanced 5 feet; ledge matter In the face.
The old Northern Belle stope near the rootwal! is
still producing a little ore assaying about The
1 ork ill stope is producing a little ore as-.ay lug about
S2B. Have started an upraise from this level west
from the CorklU slipe, about 25 reel of which
shows some ore assay In* about $50.
Fifteenth level—The' drift BO feet below the
1600 level lias been discontinued, and a stone
started .luring the week. The drift on the 1500
level, OOU lee: west of the shaft, has been ad
vanced 4 feet, showing some stringers of ore in the
face or the drift. Are still taking a little ore out or
Commodore 2 asssvlug about $12.
The following official letters were placed on file
yesterday:
The south drift, 700 level, was extended
10 feet. East crosscut from south drift, same
level, was extended 7 feet,
Boiue— East crosscut 1, 700 level, was extended
mice:. East crosscut 2, from main north drift,
700 level, was extended 6 feet. Upraise from 020
level was exteuded 8 reet. South drift above the
500 level was extended 6 feet. North drllt from
upraise, 2UU level, was extended 7 feet.
lll'l-WEK-Sooth drift irom e.ist crosscut from
flat upraise was extended 23 feet. Upraise from
above drift was extended 18 feet.
Savage—Have hoisted during the week 72:1 cars
of ore from the 500,750.950 and 1100 levels.
Shipped to the Nevada mill 525 tons and milled
5:10 tons; average battery assay. $18 50. Wo have
bullion on band amounting to $21,284. The wis:
drift from the new station, PotOSI tunnel level, nil
advanced 27 feet, making its total distance from
the shaft 700 feet; face is In tow-grade quartz. on
the 1100 level west crosscut 1 was advanced 25
feet, making its total 116 feet; face ls I:: clay and
quartz. On the 1450 level the northwest drill is
advance I 120 feet.
We have temporarily discontinued work in No. 2
a: crosscut 1500 level, alio La the upraise Sutro
Tunnel level. We have shipped -1-, 1830-2000 tons
of ore to the Mexican mill to be worked by the utsw
Jauln process.
Bauc— NO-_.c_._o__—On the 1630 level the north
lateral drift from tie new station ls advanced _'l
feel: face is in clay, quartz aod porphyry. On theSu
tro Tunnel level the smitb drift started from the st.v
tion was advanced -5 fiset: face ls In porphyry and
streams of quarts, rom the face of the side of the
Incliue we have made an upraise for a chute 25
feet, and connected with the west side of the in
cline. This chute, which will answer for dumping
purposes for all work from the upper levels that
may be sent through the Sutro Tunnel, will he fin
ished the coining week. Have sent through the
_iu-.ru Tunnel during the week 532 cars of waste.
'.."Mil. SALES.
Following were the sales In the San Francltco
Stock Board yesterday:
Ktort.Aß SESSION— 9:30 a. it.
340 Alnha 40 350 ES Nev...OSi OUOvrmn. .1.55
100 Alta 95 14 K5cne0....45 l -100 Savage.. 1.45
200 Andes SO 30t> Justice.. .55.100 1.40
400 belchr...l:'i -00 Koiuuck.lS 150 Scorpion..2o
100 X A 8...2.4U 200 Lady W .20 100 S B__s M....50
100 nodie b"j 150 Mexican.2.3o 100 B_SeT..._.Bo
103 Uulllou-l 55 100 2.36 4.1)0 2.65
250 t'C* V...5.00 100 Navajo 15:100 Uni0n...1.95
210 4.95 300 N C0mb...30 100 Utah 70
850 Con N V...45 16U0ph1r....3.40:100
200 (_rolut..l_o|
AFTKRNOON SESSION-—2:30.
800 Alta .90 250 CC4 V.4.H0 10 0ver_..1.55
100 f5 1150 Con N V.45 200 Peer 16
100 Andes 80 3UU Excnq 45 250 Potosl...l.SS
100 belcher. 1.70 30 US J1...1.48 ISO 1.80
3U'J 11* 8.. .2.30,200 1.40 200 Savage..l.4o
130 Bullion.. i.i.'.- 701 lie:, inc. it lUUrtcurnion. 20
250 1.50 DUO Mono 40 lUUSB AM... 45
200 Cal<:ilua...4l' s.ooNavajo 15 30 BNev ...2.50
60 Chall C 1.10400 Nevy 20 400 2.45
50 (.'hollar 80 400 Occldu.. .70,100 8 Klin 55
100 Cointh.... 25:300 ()nhir....3.'-f- 100 Uni0n...1.90
60 Point.. 1.20 520 0verin...1.501100 V J.cu .._._.,
Following wore the sales in the Pacific Stock Board
yesterday:
BEOULAB SESSION—IO:3O.
SO Alts 1.00,460 4.803U0 Mex!can2.26
I'JJ 86.100 ..ll 1U...4.80 5H00ph1r....3.35
100U 90 .'Oil C P0int..1.20 JOO 3.50
TOU 81:200 1.15:300 3 40
200 14 8...2.461100 Hi N..1.45 |15U Ovrmn..l.lio
SOU Bulwer.. 200 Julia 11 60 1.55
60 Cb.i11ar....96 5011 Kentck... 17,700l'eer 1
60 1.i;__5V...4.90 SO Mexlcau2.3o!.'i)o 11* M.. 50
160 4.95 160 2.36100 Utah 07
2UO 4.85 I
A___._-___S.oo__. SESSION— 2:30.
800 Alta 92! 10 CCS V..4.8U.80U <J Point..l IS
300 I*l 100 Caledua. ..40 200 Justice... 65
600 1i0;300U0nNV....44 1100 Keotuck 17
SOO »7'A400 45(150 Mexicau.vVi
OUO 87 500 Ml 200 0uh1r....3.25
600 89, j
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Wednesday. NOV. 25—4 p. if.
.__, _ Bid. Atked.l Mil. Asked.
Aloha Con 40 45 Jolia 10 16
Alia 85 Justice 60 65
Andes SO 85 Kentuc- 15 •_«
I'S'cner i.es 1.70 Lady Washnga. 15 no
telle Isle 35 —'Locomotive.... 06 10
Benton C0n.... 2.00 —'Mexican 2."0 225
Beat* Beiober.2.3o 2.36 Mono 35 40
Lome 65 Navajo 15 on
Bullion 1.50 1.65 Nev V|ueen...„ 20
I'Ulwer 15 26 N Cotuinonwlth 86 40
laledoma 40 45 N Belle 151e.... 36 _
Central 05 10 Occidental 70 76
Ibalieuge C 00..1.10 1.15 -.ohir 3.25 8.30
'hollar PI) 95 overman. 1.45 1.65
Comniuweaitn.. 20 25 I'eer _. 16 20
Con tai* vir..4.76 4.bu leerltsas 15 au
Confidence 3.00 I'otuil _.1.80 1.85
lou linnerisu... 05 10 Savage 1.40 1.46
Con New _.!_■_. 55 00 B Mldes 45 60
Crocker..., 10 15 Scorjilon 20 25
Crown Point... 1.15 1.20 sierra Nevada.. 2.45 2.60
Lei Monte 25 Ho Silver Hill 10 15
Last blerra Net 05 Sliver King 26 70
tureka. 2.50 Union Con 1.90 1.95
1 xc.i-ijuer 46 60 I tan 00 05
bourn tt Curry.l.3o 1.35 Weldon 05 10
brand 8r«e.... 15 20, V Jacket 1.50 1.65
hale* or 11«... 1.40 1.461
1
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Veiwwiat, Nov. 35 2 I*. If.
Hid. iked. Bid. Aske.it.
8d5.4'i...116y. PaClficLlghtf. _ 80
CntsCoWlidi. 100 Is F liasllght.. 64 64V«
llupntrst Bd«. 160 Miitoti c, ii_ 30
lACIIieUrB.IUO 105 Cal-st R R.._. _ I'm
MAfltitildl.. e.'/aIOO Ullllnilj 46>A
Mkt-stKHUdll22 1221/f i.eary-atR K. 100
M' Coastltlt. 100 NH.tMI-.lt. 46
M'KKB—. 9H;'„loa Din Dus It R. 67 89
MtyofCalßdsllO Hl',. Presidio RR_ 20
is.i.ium I! 1 1 1.1 •_, 0 Nev 1 ■_;',
I'AORRBds... 115 iCallloruia InsluS 1171 A
I'ACllltvlMi. 87i^ Com mere 11 82
lowi-ttKyßil. 116 Fireman's Dd.166 170
M'BRArlxlldslU'Ji/. _ Home Mutual. iuo 167',b
tPKKi'alßtu. Illy., State Investm 81) 82
Kill allies my, Uuion 1M..._117Vi
M'BrllCalßda 1061,4 Atlantic Pow. 40
BY Water 6'a_ll9V_ill9''/tfal Powder... 180
BVWaterA'a.. 89 luiaut Powder 62 60
AnsloC'al Bui. 76 Nlti'ow. 6% 7"A
Bank of Cat... '__68Vi Vlgorit Pow.. 3
Cal BafMMan 18 60 Vulcan row.. _ 12
*lrttNatßansl73 180 liivl.ii_l.Mi; 30
Ll'.t Arnllui.. 120 C'alCottouM o 48
LA Sir Bank. 37 Cal Eleo Llvtll 16Va 16%
Pacific Bank.. 176 leal Kleo Wks. lVa
Much .'..nine i_.7y.illawn Cola.- B>/8 s'/.
kllueLaKes W. 20 Ilutcn'o Bazar -6 6*4
Contra Cos W. 100 Juds'nM'fsOo 17 20
SlannCo W.. 48 So Oceanic S 8.. 70 80
BY Water.... 86% 97 Hits... 97
Centrallia«... 80 iparln*N»lL S3 1,-.,
Oakland<_.__».. B«Vi 3«U pac Phouogß. 10c 40c
Pac Uaaiui co 78% 78 I'acWojuuw'o 30
UOUMI.VQ SALES.
o.JI? 10 Safety Nltro Powder, 7. 6 8. V. Water.
r,?,t?'. 2S., a"' c""''' M 8. F. Gaslight, 64"._.s
20 Cal. Electric Hint, rash, lUCi.
Btreet-2UUO 8. V. Ny, Bonds. 119%.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-IOOOM. V. ay, Boucs, 118S/_,; SO Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar, 6.
.Howard's Bail H"<luced.
The bail of .Cornelius: Howard was re
duced yesterday from $10,000 to 87000 by
District Judge Morrow. Howard Is the
father of bill Howard, who was shot anil
killed in his house In Shasta County in an
attempt to arrest him for stage robbery.
Howard, tho elder, is Implicated with others
in his son's deeds.
THE MORNING- CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1891-EIGHT PAGES.
SEA AND SHORE.
Determined Efforts to Retain the
Coos Bay Trade.
The Earthquake Was Felt at Kobe—Wreck
age From Samoa— Opposition to the Facifio
Hail—Movements and Charters.
Some of the merchants and ship-owners of
San Francisco are determined that the
trade of Coos Ray and the adjacent country
will not be deflected from this port to Port
laud, in spite of the fact that the merchants
of the webfoot city have paid a large sum
of money by way of subsidy to the owners
of the steamer Wallapa. the vessel that took
the place of the old Willamette. Since the
steamer Del Norte has been placed on the
route and a regular agency established both
at Marshfield and Empire City the business
men nnd shippers at those places are less
inclined than ever to look to Portland as
their base of supply. Thu jetty being built
by the United States Government lias
greatly increased the water on the bar and
lias greatly less-ned the danger at that
point, so that steamers can enter and leave
at will, instead of being bar-bound several
days at a ti.ne if there is any wind.
FELT THE SHOCK AT KOBE.
The bark Hesper, Captain Sodergren,
that arrived in port on Tuesday night, was
at anchor In Kobe when that place with
several others was visited by the terrible
earthquake on October 28tb. The shock
was a terrific one, and almost shook the
bark to pieces, while the masts very nearly
went over the side. The sea was greatly
agitated, and a strong smell of sulphur
filled the atmosphere-
Fire was discovered yesterday morning
on board the tug Millie, lying at Washing,
ton-street Wharf. The fire was subdued
before any damage was done, as the ll.imes
were in the coal-bunkers.
Outside the heads yesterday the weather
was hazy, with a light breeze from tbo
northeast. The barometer stood 30.12.
WRECKAGE FROM SAMOA.
A big pile of wreckage, Including rigging,
old Iron, solid shot, copper and several
guns. Is piled up, on the end of Fremont
street Wharf. This strange pile was brought
upfront Samoa on the brig T.W. Lucas and is
part of the wreckage of the American war
ships Trenton and Vaudalia, which went to
pieces during the hurricane at Apia on
March 5, 1889,
It is stated that the steamer Sirius, now on
her way to this port from Mexico, will be
placed on the Panama route in opposition
to the Pacific Mail Company.
The Government steamers Madrona,
Thomas 11. Corwin and General McDowell
will soon be placed on the dock for needed
repairs.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The moves yesterday were the Chlnsura
to_ Union street, (Jowanbauk to Vallejo,
Wouliihra to Harrison, Brenhllda to Lom
bard, Felix to Green, Northern Light to
Howard, James Allen to Beale, Sea Ringer
to Third, John P. West to Spear ani the
Richard 111 to Pacific street. The Hope and
Lydla dropped into the stream, the Bute
shire, Armiila and Cawdor went up to Port
Costa to load, the Alaska went over to Oak
land Creek and the Borrowdale came down
from Port Costa loaded and anchored in the
stream. To-day the Arctunis will go to
Oakland (reek, the Alexander Black to
Lombard street, the Itata to Fremont and
the Highland Light to sea.
DEPASTURES AMI ARRIVALS.
Departures were: The steamers Areata
for Coos Bay, City of Puebla for Victoria,
Crescent City for Crescent City, Newborn
for mini?. Eureka for Wilmington,
Bonita for Port Harford, Los Angeles for
Eureka, Mineola for New \ork, barkenliues
W. H. Dimond and S. G. Wilder fur Hono
lulu, the bark General Fairchild for
Xiiiiaimo. barken tine Catherine Sudden for
Grays Hatbor and the whaling bark Alice
Knowles on a cruise.
Arrivals were the steamers Protection
from Fort Bragg, State of California and
George W. Elder Irom Astoria.
CHARTERS REPORTED.
Among the latest reported charters are
the following:
British ship Principality, 1699 tons, now
on the Columbia, wheat thence to Cork,
United Kingdom or Antwerp, chartered
prior to arrival by Balfour, Guthrie Co.
British bark Tythonous, 1132 tons, now on
the Columbia, wheat to Cork, United King
dom, Havre or Antwerp, chartered prior to
arrival by Balfour, Guthrie Co.
Ship Prussia, 1172 ton?, coal from Seattle
to this port, chartered by Husband
Brooks.
The bark Highland Light, 12C5 tons, will
go north for coal.
The rate of the Celtic Queen is £2 3s.
THE SCOTCH METHOD.
Uuromantlc Manner In 'Which Matches
Are Made In the Land o' Cakes.
"The Courtship Corner" is the name
given to an advertising department in some
of the Scotch newspapers, answering to the
"Personal" column io some ol our Ameri
can journals. Id justice to "Cannie Scot
land" we must say that its "Courtship
Corners" are not occupied by notices which
are at all equivocal, says the New York
Ledger. The Caledonians In pursuit of
love through the press seem to he in search
of the legitimate article. Matrimony ap
peals to be their object, and a characteristic
desire for dowry is most un romantically ap
parent in many of the advertisements.
Some of the announcements are very
funny. For example, three young ladies,
"aged respectively 17, 111 and 21," announce
that they have set their hearts on marrying
three special constables." Why special
constables? Upon what metaphysical prin
ciple can this prejudice in favor of tip
staves be explained Let us hope they have
been taken into cusUdv.
"A little young lady" wishes to unite her
self to "a jilted young gentleman," for the
reason, we suppose, that misery loves com
pany and a young lawyer, "high in posi
tion," would be willing to chain himself for
life to a young lady with £300 a year. Ad
vertising being costly, and the Scotch an
economical people, candidates for matri
mony in the "Courtship Corner" appeal In
groups to the sensibilities of the unmarried,
the expense of the notices being dividej,
share and share alike, among the parties in
terested.
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
The income tax of Loudoners has doubled
within a decade.
The mineral products of Chile last year
aggregated 570,000,000.
France will shortly Introduce in her naval
department a general staff to correspond with
the general staff of the army.
Of the 474 foreign merchants in China
only 27 aro Americans. Of the others 290
are Englishmen, 72 Germans and 20 French.
The Socialists of France are estimated at
1,000,000 in number, 200,000 in Fans, 50,000
In Marseilles, and many in Lyons. A third
of them are of the red anarchist color.
Mine. Hess, a lady of Paris, has left 837,
--000 to each ward of thai city as a founda
tion to purchase prizes. They are to reward
filial conduct, and to be used to further filial
virtue.
The Bank of England honors John Sher
man by putting up bis portrait among those
of the great financier, of the world which
hang in the Directors' room. The only
other American represented there is Alex
ander Hamilton.
The Romanoffs own as private property
about one-twentieth of the best land in Rus
sia, almost the entire mining district In the
Altai, many of the most lucrative works in
the Ural, and have a civil list of 9,000,000
rubles, which the Czar can Increase at his
pleasure.
At the recent German naval maneuvers at
Kiel the torpedo-boats were managed with
exceptional skill. During a bombardment
of the forts by the squadron of evolution
they gut with 1150 yards of the coast defenses
before being discovered. Their speed was
twenty knots an hour.
At Obnrhausen, in Westphalia, a tiger
escaped from a menagerie, and, after
frightening the entire town, was hunted
by the people en masse. The guns dis
charged wounded some, the tiger clawed
and chewed others, and now his skin
stuffed, is exhibited in the window of a res
taurant.
Some figures have just beeu announced
by the Hungarian Hoard of Trade concern
ing the operations of the zone system in
that country. During two years 21,000,000
more persons went by rail than in the pre
ceding year, and 3,000,000 florins more were
received. As against tills, the expenses were
only 1,600,000 florins greater.
It is reported that the entire Garibaldi
family has been bitterly opposed to Hie
erection of a monument to their father nt
Nizza, and his two sons have emphatically
declined to be present at the unveiling
Their reasons are purely political, since
>izza is. French and the Garibaldis have
never forgiven the Italian Government for
ceding to France in 1860 the city that gave
to Italy her most popular hero.
Tommy ricked the Toller Chief* Pocket.
In Madison,-.' Wis., there is a Chief of
lollce. J. E. Adiiinson, who is clubbing
himself. Last Saturday be visited Chicago
to: get Thomas Kingstou, aged 14, who is
anted at Madisou dr larceny. He had been
arrested by Chicago officers. Late'hi the
evening he handcuffed himself to :ioung
Kingston and started for the train. Before
he reached Dcsplaines the Chief was snor
ing loud and long.
Kingston is a cunning little rascal. He
saw his opportunity. lie quietly went
through the pockets of the sleeping Chief
and found the key which unlocked his hand
cuff. Stealthily he crept over the snoring
officer, and when the train stopped at Dcs
plaine* the Chief and his youthful prisoner
parted company.
The train had gone a good many miles
when Chief Atlainson awoke. Of course he
was mad, hut when lie looked for the key
with which to remove the handcuff from his
own wrist his wrath knew no bounds, for
Tommy had taken it with him. All efforts
to remove the bracelet were fruitless, and
until he reached Madison his lert hand and
wrist were buried deep In his overcoat
pocket. They were "out of sight."—Chi
cago Tribune.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Robert Herbert, Alameda CE Hodges, Menlo Tark
1 Pomeroy, San Rafael rC 1 rcadwell. V 8 Navy
E Alexander, Sausallto J A Hadley. St Louis
B L Puller, New York M Gold water. San Lucas
slf Bober. Washington Ben F Gels A- wf Willows
kler' Seatlle] sI. Jones. Chicago
A (.Grant, Tacoma p Beale. v S Navy
I,}' .ye,l' I'ortla,! ,l JJ I>°l'"i. Vallejo
Iter C Hen Horn. Benieia James A Daly. Napa
8 I) Morris. Toledo O L Jouston Awl. Sacto
J Prank, Boston Iw E Price. San Diego
TO "•ydenfeldt.Chteago J Prentice, Portland
F Olleydeufeldt, Chicago
LICK HOUSE.
LVV Nelson, Baker City iS Hall w, Oakland
£r 1L 15.. l& lll"'<,y W B Newson. Oakland
WW Williams. s Rafael J X Montit, stockt.il
AII °xt' s''11 Lako A v Detest. Zelta. Minn
M oglan. Sacramento F Dolan ,v w. California
1) Sheehan, Sarraineiito A Barker, Sau Jose
J 11 Hull, Sacramento It B Dow San Jose
W A Gardner __ w. Ky It A Hardy __. w Noyo
.Mrs. Held. West Point C A Stackton. Sau Jose
Jll de Franco Aw. Pa Miss F S Cooper. Vaeavll
J R Breen, Sau Juan Mrs L W Ilarte, Vacavliie
Mrs AD Bashom A-s.Tulrl.Mrs Darwin. Santa Rosa
A Caminluettl, Jackson J Boyle, St Louis
Mrs A X Bolsford.Rivrs.liJ II Shuffiebeen, Vlsalia
Miss FBotsrord.Rlversdei Alex Katz A w, San Jose
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
w E Pozsl. Santa Rosa C Contl, Petaluma
M Weber, Redwood C Becker, Sulsuu
D Boudettl, Salinas J Phelan. Sulsun
E Flllpplnl. Holloas J Balestra. Salinas
1 It Murray. Victoria D Barker, Salinas
w 11 Hlnchcllff, Japan F McCiure, Stockton
J 11 Olsen A- w, Cortland A Friend, Bollnas
G A Schmidt. Courtland It 0 W atklns. Llrermore
L Jones. New York T C Jennings, Llvermore
P Hansen, Isletou C Bradlord, Bradford
J L Trainer, Baltimore V Heck, Bradford
W Bradford A w.MtVlew J Cassluelll, Man Bruno
G W Baker. Ar'zona G Locoronl, point Rises
o S Wentwortn. Colinsrll R G Sartorl, I'etaluma
T Q White, San Rafael
BRIOKLY HOTEL.
T Wilson. Vlsalia II Summers. Seattle
F Gates, Oakland F Jameson, Seattle
W Williams, Portland J Donahan. Sierra
J Grlitlus. Humboldt J G Clark, Chester
D II Cunningham, Aber- A W Splllln, Chlco
•Jeen s C Sheldon. San Jcse
J W Oornlg, Aberdeen I) Slivcrstlne, San Jose
G W Hancock, Nevada Mss N Ruby, Glen Ellen
J Walnwrlahl. Nevada W C Carroll, Seattle
E.l Corweli,New-Bedford J D Hrounbs. San Jose
II G Downing. Fresno II Smith, Cal
US Quirk, Columbia M Hartman Merced
J Brown, Chlco J s Scmley. Petaluma
J Jonsou, Colusa iK Suusit, Walla Walla
o M Slngden. Portland
PALACE HOTEL.'
J II Henry, San Jose II T Bartlne Aw. CarsonC
J E Doolittle, Dutch Flat W II Neville N V
P R Tuttie, Auburn w nogen A i. Salvador
A Dunn, Australia G Lavlngton. Salt Lake
W M Hayes, llutl.ilo A l'ugb. St Paul
C Horbratt, Cleveland Miss MACowper, LosAng
I W Beldlng, San Pablo Wl' RedlieldAw.Bostou
0 M Palmer, San Pablo 1! Kreuud. Chicago
W J McCullum. Sta Cruz VV E Wolff, N V
O J Friedman. Chicago Wii Van Gooyou. Fresno
It N Morstress. Holland X J Marx. St Louis
T Baldwin, Montana G T Page. J-au Rarael
J W John-ion, st Louis Mrs Kluel A 111, San Jose
J B Wolff. N V 11 1, 1 ranee. San Jose
J W Gates. Chicago II Davis, Cal
11 SlnatiauKh, I.osAngeles M Smith. Cal
w s (looser, Portland iDr E Nye, Holllster
Miss Noel, England Mrs II S Dexter, Cal
Miss C F Noel. England 1.1 V McCoiniell.W innlp'g
N T Philadelphia J Scbloss, Baltimore
C Madeira, N V M B Colin. Chicago
C E Wade, Pittsburg Miss Patton, san Rafael
J Fits, Philadelphia J T Itaeher. Ohio
A 1! Palton, L'tah M M Cook. Belmont
s Isaacs. NY JE Cook A w, Chicago
W Ralhbone Aw, England A Roos A w. Cal
Mil Km..r.l Aw.sali Lake J Fraukeuiield* LsAng
II D Aides, Ohio
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
B HcCreary, San Jose Miss A Cummins, I'a
J II (jiton, San Jose W B Bradford, s Rarael
A 1- Green, San Jose C McConnell. Mare Island
James Dunn, San Jose Mr Blgelow a wf, Benlcla
w .i Scammoll, Sau Diego L P Brandt. Benlcla
Mrs Chamberlain, Diego J W Troup As wr, Portland
J Hunt a wf, New York Miss L Lewis, WatsonviUe
Miss Murlha. St Barbara G F Jennings, Chicago
A Gross. Chicago J II liarkeley A wf, 111
G P Couly, usa Mrs F Williams, Berkeley
11 Hllmpton. Boston Miss M X Doinlngujz,Los
A Salazar, Mission s Jose Angeles
J Sennett. Foo Chow Miss ii M Dvmluguez, Los
T R Murlln. Foo Chow Angeles
Rev (1 s Miner A family, A Seas. Mayfield
Foo Chow 1 Miss M Seals. M.iyfleld
UlssE A Lewis, Seoule, W Dubbin.Belfast, Irelnd
('or.-a [Mrs Dobbin. Bel last Ireid
J Aw, Milwaukee Mrs J A Neai, Los Angeles
C II Mtiuilord A wf, Mor -1 Chamberlain, Belmont
rlstown S Chamberlain, Belmont
Miss A M Smith. lowa Is ilolllslcr, Belmont
J Whiteside. lowa A Teiinant. Belmont
Miss X Whiteside. lowa i Isabella Tennant.Belmnt
R G Gilirellow, Pa Isara T. un.iiit. Belmont
w Testlethwalie. S ('lira Mrs Keith, Santa Clara
Mrs Stewart, Santa Clara.
GRAND MOTEL.
(3 A Smith. Courtland |E Hlnkle. San Diego
W B de Jarnatt ftw.CotaajA W crandall. San Jose
N Goodwin, Chicago 1- V Wright. San Jose
Mrs Thompson, cal S II Wood, California
E W Crellln, Pleasauton Sll May, New York
H P Cbadbourue. Cal w F George. Sacramento
0 E Kingsbury. NY c s Desky, California
M D llulfmau, Fresno .1 II Levy, San Jose
E W Brunton. Fowler C F Wyer, Winters
C E Case, San Jose w li Nolan. Oakland
J S Jenkins, Stockton G A Motions jie. Oakland
N c McQueen, w Grove JW Thomas, California
E 1. Hum.lav, Sta Cruz C Madeira. Now York
E C Gassaway, Sao c X Wade, Pittsburg
C W Debet A w. Sac P J l.ockwoi.d A w, B C
A Oppenheimcr. Boco w lames, Cherokee
11 CGoodell, Sacramento 11 L McCoy, Orovllle
R E Dawes, Calirornla J I) Williams, Cherokee
J li Eckley, Crockett Q y Ford. Carson
It F Smith, Sacramento J J Woodworth, Los Ang
J L Frailer, Nevada A I) Edelman. Los Ang
F P. Adams, stockion D Bayles. Los Angeles
C 11 .Miller w, Cal C F Burns, Cazadero
C D Rhodes, Sau Ramon A o Gardner A w, Oaklnd
C A Hasan, San Jose Miss M i. James.Mills Col
EO Rollins, orovllle Miss M Morgan, Mills Coll
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
B F Saggett, Oregon C Hamilton, Dixon
Mary Oltesou. Oregon F C Jenkins. Dixon
(j II McKay, Ore/on c II Cook, Washington
c T Tlllotsou, Sultuo (i w Dean, Portland
A Ma-oil, Callloruia J Ctvanaugh, Texas
J W Sweet, San Jose T C Baled. Pendleton
X A Mora, San Jose A D Wllklns A fy. Seattle
.1 Anderson. Vlsalia J Wisley, Portland
S P Burkelt. Vlsalia B F Sherman. New York
-W carton. Vlsalia .1 Wor.ih, Portland
i; A Carlisle A ly, Fresno W sheakley, Portland
('Johnson. Sacramento Jll Myer. Portland
G I) Mulls. Salinas (1 li rlelom. Portland
T Eguuliiiipon, Fresno w Bermer, Portloud
JA McLetnan.NovaScotla I' II Margin, Shasta
ll AMcl.email.NovaScotla MrsLCrosby Ho,lister
J M Simons. Ogden M L Scott, Vlsalia
R Aiken, Utah 1. P Reed, Pueblo
E Boilman, Utah I Mrs C Brack way, Pueblo
I) Mccarty, salt Lake I a Mason, California
F II Carpenter, Salt LakejMrs c L Toland A c, Cal
I 1 Cullblnauer. Suit LakclE 11 Hoar, cailforuia
D Sullivan. Victoria IE Brady, Vallejo
w wi son, Victoria J Matthews, Vallejo
G Alexander, San Jose |J F scbraeder, Sacto
W H Schraeiler, NY ia Schracdi r, Sacto
lire II Bal.y, ParadiseOll J HcMabon, Sacramonto
C Schmidt, Sacramento 111 HorTclt. Sacramento
J Howell, Sacramento Jll Oruliler, Sacramento
_* RttfS HOUSE.
II II Dalngerfleld, Cal J II Durham A s, Cal
W J Stuart. College City S Densmore, Mass
Mrs W li Holland A tut, WO Jennlngs.Nov.iScolla
Lompoc A Davlsson, Montreal
Mrs L E Uove.iirant Sprg I Flynn, Montreal
Mrs LV Hove dif,liraiitS|i li s elister.Los Angeles
11 F Johnstone.C'allfornla It E Stephens w. Dixon
A V Egbert, 1110 Vista U L Walter Aw.NewVork
o Stein *w, California 11 E Kelliher, Stockton
Mrs Tlcrnan. California J Lynch, Chicago
W J McArtbur. Winters 1) II Miller, Woodland
C PT-ester *w, Astoria M Burnett. Woodland
N 11 Cash, Portland t: fc liohnian w, Cal
J W teuton A w, oxford I- Hanson A w. Mono
ll Robertson, Portland Mrs Gordon, Auburn
E 11 Pierce, Sposane Miss Gordon, Auburn
w s Smith, California wll Crosby, Clinton
Mrs v. Smith, California W A <-Hunan St Louis
E J Foster, Ohio J s Wootton A w ,Modesto
Miss L l>u Vail. Hubbard A C Ferry A: w Coveo
D A Damkreuger, Cal It s Swllt, lone
Miss E A Brown, Mono II Nathan, Salinas
N Dickinson, Siilmiii J 11 Mci'iiuu Santa Rosa
0 L Patterson, Oregon Miss R Clarke. Colusa
J Hi)therlngtoii,i,raudlsd J S Underbill* w.Sultosa
L W Brings, lowa Jeter, Santa Cms
W Kay, Vlsalia I' II Nooiian, Santa Rosa
I. X Ross, Santa Rosa .1 p Palm. Ventura
F C Bui er. San Mateo II Davis *w, Chicago
II J Button w.Ssinl.sOb w N carter, California
X mfitilXf Sacramento .1 llellierliigion.iirandlsd
It F I.lllla, California li D (livens. California
.1 A Barber, Sacramento J Mclchcner, Lakevlile
C M Mauauce, Grandlild
San Francisco Meat Market.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
..'"''**f,T. lrt 11-*. 6@s'_<_. •econ<l quality,
-■AC: iii.i.i Ic.
VEAL—Large, Br*t)c; small Calres, o'^'STc.
?A uiSEM'JT- *^«B*k
h l ";K1/' v !'__(,_. \i- c -a lb for heavy
hard gralnfcd. ana Vac ror llghi average ilos stock
Hog-.. ..<__, t-t_e ft It,; ilresioil do, e^^^e lb.
We Can't do it
but are willing to pay for learning how to
make as good an article as Wolff's Acmk
Blacking of cheap material so that m
retailer can profitably Bell it at 10c.
Our price is 20c.
_ The retailer says the public will not pay
We say the public will, because they
will always pay a fair price for a good
article. To show both the trade aud the
public that we want to give them the beat
for the least money, we will pay
$10,000.00
Reward
For above information this offer is open!
until January Ist, 1893.
WOLFF HANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
a^?^"^?? 1' tho name of a paint which
Ooes work that no other paint can do. Kew
wood painted with It looks like tho natural
wood when It Is stained aud varnished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
wi 1 it prolltablo to Investigate. AU
paint stores sell IL UY~"b ~T.
mrlßThSaTu ly
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Wepxesuav Evksixg, November 25.
SUMMARY OF TOE MARKETS.
Wheat still lower.
Barley and Oats steady. n
Corn declined.
Rye quiet.
Hay dull.
Beans unchanged.
Sweet Potatoes higher.
Onions easy.
i, Butter weak and dulL
Eggs still lower.
Turkeys In large supply.
Game firmer.
Grapes advanced again.
California Limes higher.
I iitl.sh Wheat Market.
Liverpool. Nov. 26. The spot market is lower
at Ss lid. Cargoes are easy at 46s 9d for off coast,
45s 9d for Just shipped and 45s 9d for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November, 9s Decem
ber, 8s lOi.ijd; January, 8s lOiAd; February, 81
lld;Slarch, 8s ll^d.
SECURITIES.
Los-don-, Nor. 25. Consols. 95'/fe: United
Stales Bonds—4's, 121; do. 2's, 102 Vi: Silver,
43.1: Reiite«. 96! 27'/aC. Bullion Into Bank of
i -I. A7OOO.
New York .Markets.
New York, Nov. 26.—The stock market to-day
was Intensely dull, except during the first half
hour. The only features were some or the Indus
trials. The close was steady at generally slUlit de
clines from last night's figures. Governments
steady. Petroleum, 58: a c.
New York. Nor. 26.—United States Bonds-4's,
117%: do. 2'». 101: Northern Paclhc, 26Vi: Cana
dian I'acllic. 87: Central Pacific, 31" 4 Union Pa
cific, 4irj's; Atchison and Santa Fe. 4;i'-; Wells
Fargo, no: Western nlon, 82' i: Silver, 94.i A c-
Sterling. Ml-,«»! 85.
Wheat December, $1 06. Flour Steady.
Coffee $12 80. sugar-3 15-16(2,4Vic. llopi—
I'ai-lfic Coast, 15 21c. Hides. 14c. Copper-
Lake, $1110. Tin-Spot, til) 95. Lead—Domestic.
$1 16. Iron, (15. Petroleum, 68% c.
110 t-A.
New York, Nov. 26.-1 Hop market is not
very active. About HOO bales changed hands at
from imc for prime brewing quality up to 20c for
shipping stock.
Chicago Markets.
Cniraoo, Nor. 25.—Wheat was quiet and easy
The opening was \'t9Vi<^ lower. It became firm
and advanced 3/ B e. then declined sfec, a^ain rallied
C/aC, held steady, ami the closing was aiibut nlr'/Ai
lower thau yesterday. Receipts, 1,794.000 busueis:
shipments. 1,402.000 bushels. Rye qulel at 92aC
Barley quiet at 69@00c
Chicago, Nor. 26. Wheat—Cash. 92c. Corn
69c. Pork-$8 50. Lard-*6 X2\,',. Ribs-$5 80.
Whisky—s118.
California Grapes.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Porter Brothers Company
•old to-day two car-loads California Fruit. Half
crates Tokay Grapes, $1 10@1 75: Cornlchons, it
I 26; half-crates Verdelis 83c®$l 20. full crates,
$1 8l!(S$l 30; hilf-crates Muscats. *l(n»*l 25.
New York, Nov. 25. Porter Brothers Company
sold half-crates Corulclions to-day at *1 25@l 35;
half- crates Emperors «1 35, full crates $2 7o@
I'm 11 111.1'- Ilusiness.
Pohti.an-11 (Oregou), Nov. 25. Clearances,
*381,000: balances. $46,000.
i *__+■
I V I,.,sis;.- aid Bullto.l.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days 4 81>A
Sterling Exchange, sight 4 85'
New York Exchange, sUht 6
New York Exchange, telegraphic 10
Fine Silver. ft ounce 9414 941,4
Mexican Dollars 74'/a 744
Shipping Notes.
The City of Puebla sal's to-day for Victoria and
Pupet Sound. The Mariposa falls due from Aus
tralia and Honolulu, the Arago Irom Coos B iy, the
Point Arena from Mendocino, the Humboldt from
Humboldt Bay and the Yaqulna from the Salivas
River.
The ship Prussia. 1172 tons, loads Coal at Seattle
for this port; Br. iron ship Principality, 16fi9 tons,
ami Mr. lion bark Tytliouus, 1152 tons, Wheat at
Portland for Culled Kluguom. Havre or Antwerp,
prior to arrival.
The Br. iron ship Viscount, 1271 tons, loads mer
chandise fur Liverpool.
The John Gamine takes lor Hull 30,110 ctls
Wheat, valued at $66,802.
Bark Highland Light, 1266 tons, goes north lor
Coal.
Produce Market.
FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras,
*54035 50 ft bbl; Bakers' extras, 65igi3 75; City
superfine. $3 40133 65: Interior brands. $5 2b _
5 50 lor extras. $3 -liva.i 05 ft bid Tor superfine.
WHEAT— Beerbobm's of November 6th says:
"If the exports of Russian Wheat bs prohibited by
November 16th, the quantity shipped since August
Ist will already hare reached about 'JI. UOU.OOO
bushels out of the 000.000 bushels which bare
hitherto been allowed as the extent or Russia's sur
plus this season. Therefore 1d.0u0.000 bushels
would repri-B.'tit the quantity cut off Irom Western
Europe, In connection with tbis point, attention
lias been drawn to tbe fact that the American crop
estimates have been increase. materially since the
publication of the estimates of probable supplies
and requirements given ln the list ot September
llth. At that date, in fact, the American crop was
estimated at 650.000.000 bushels, whereas, now lt
is put at nearly 60U.uuo.U0U bushels; so that, sup
posing other conditions to be equil. there are 50,
--uuu.uUd bushels more Wheat in tin- United States to
meet the European deficiency than was considered
to be the case wo mouths ago. This Is a perfectly
just argument: but one or the principal etfects of a
prohibition or Kusstan exports, as was pointed out
last week, will be to render Europe almost endrely
dependent oil America tor supplies during the next
four or five months— state ot things uol conducive
to low prices, especially when it is remembered
that a considerable extent of tonnage will be re
quired to move tbe Immense quantities of Com and
Oats already sold for November to February ship
ment from the United States to the exclusion of
Wheat.''
Yesterday's market was tame at a further de
cline No. l.sl SoV'i.l St V Ctl: choice, $1 8«a.
lower grades. $1 77VM_»1 811,4 ¥cti; extra choice,
for milling, $1 8"i...ia,l 90 fl ctl.
CALL SALES—HORNIN'O.
Buyer '91 300, *1 86: 100. 81 855^: 700.
$1 85? i. Buyer season—loo, (1 92S'»; 600.'al 921,-
-200. »1 OSr.;,; 200, $192';; 1400, $193; 200.
$192? 8 T '-..__.
CALL AFTERNOON.
Prices were weaker again. Buyer season—soo.
$192%; 1000, $1 925.i; 200. $1 92.1t: 800.
$1 92' i; 100. »1 925 i,; 800. $1 92' a; 1000.
$1921%, Buyer '91-1000. $1 85 1/-,: 200, SISS 1*:
100, $1 85; 10.1, $1 H4;- 8
BARLEY—No further change. Choice bright
Feed, $1 13^i@l 16: No. 1,»1 12 _• dark Coast,
all>7'.]lgil 10: Brewing. $120@1 '.'6; Chevalier,
$1 471.5W! 5" cil lor standard; lower grades,
»1 201*1 321.0 'f ctl.
CALL SALES— UORNINO.
Prices were weaker. Buyer I''9l—loo. $1 15»,i.
Buyer season—3oo, »121V a 100. $1 2ir.j,: 100,
fl 81%; 600, ifl 21>4. Seller '91-100. »1 11-
CA I. I- SALES—AFTEKNOOK.
The market was weak, Buyer season 100.
$1211/3; 200, $1 21»' 8 100, $1211,1; .300.
»1 '.'H«-
IS— Satisfactory jobbing trade. White, quota
ble at $1 37'..i,(<i, 1 46 for good to choice, and $1 25@
1 35 for common to fair; Surprise, $1 47L^<£11 60;
Gray. »l 32., cl 4'J>,a; Black. $1 75(g,-l ctl for
Calirornla.
CORN—AII kinds continue to decline, Small
Round Yellow. *1 32U@1 35; Large Yellow,
$1 aVAI While, $140@l 45 "ft ctl. Stocks arc ex
cessive.
BIB—9I 9214 ctl.
BRAN—Quoted at f 19.5.20 lor choice product, and
IS for less desirable stock.
MIDDLINGS-Quoted it $22@23 ton.
CHOPPED FEED-yuotedat»J2!jjl23'S ton.
HAY—Quotable at 814($16 V ton fur Wheat,
$12 50(a) 14 rur Oat, 13<ij,i5 SO lor Wheat and Oat,
$12(4614 ror Wild Oat, $11 sU@l3 50 for Barley,
f111a.12 for Alfalfa. $lu@ 11 for stock.
STRAW —Quoted at 60($il6c ft bale.
MILLSTUFFS Ground Barley Is quoted at
S2o(js26 f ton. The mills sell oilcake Meal
at f25 ton net; Rye Flour, 4c ft lt>: live Meal.
31,2 c; Graham Flour, 3sie; Oatmeal, 4i I ,c; Oat
Groats, sc; Cracked Wheat, a'.'^c: Buckwheat
Flour, 4:140; Pearl Barley, 4®4 Vie ft lb.
SEEDS— Mustard, quotable at $2 90',t :i 11
Ctl; Brown Mustard.s3@3 25; Flax, $1 80: Canary,
l-'UfS'-'c; Alfalfa. b_lc; Rape, 2.a c Hemp, sa c;ac;
Timothy, 5c ft. lb.
DRIED PEAS-NUes. quotable at $1 3.'.i<4: 45;
Green, $1 9U@2lu; Eastern Green, $2 75; Buckeye,
$1 60 ft ctl; split Peas. 4c ft lb.
BUCKWHEAT-Quotable ats2 15@2 25* ctl.
COUNMEAL, E l'C—Table Meal quoted at :o ,c 9
It-; Feed Corn. $27@25; Cracked Corn, (27 60 <i
28 6ll'fS ton; llmnliiy, 4'4c 16.
BEANS—Previous prices rule. Bavos, quotable at
$1 901*2 10 ft ctl; Pea, $2 25@2 50 t_t\ ctl;
Large White, f 2132 20: Small White, $2 20@2 35:
Pink.fl 711(3.1 -0: Reds, f190@2; Llinas, »2 10(i
2 30: Butters, $2 60 ft ell.
POTATOES—An advance in Sweets was the only
change yesterday. sweets, quotable at $1 75
in sacks and $2 75(0.3 in boxes; Burb.ink seed
lings. 37',s,("Sil2i_u- for Rivers and 75@92i,ic for
Salinas: Early Rose, 30iis37 l,aC: River Rods, 37' a
to4sc¥ctl.
ONIONS-Contlnue steady at 90c(&$l 10 ctl for
good to fancy.
BUTTER—DuII and easy. Fancy roll, S4(S35c;
good to choice, 32(<D33c: common to fair, 25<<$30c;
tore Butler, 17 1, 2 @2'2tl i e; pickled roll, 25(g)26',-iiC:
firkin. 22fa)'J4c: Eastern. 16@20c for ladle-packed
and 271/ 2 ®3Uc r* It- for creamery.
CHEESE— Good to choice mild new. l-n,ilsc 9 tb;
old, lu-i 12 Young America, 12Vfc@15c; cased
Cheese. \___t additional: Eastern, 12(g114c f tb.
POULTRY—About 270 tous of Dressed Turkeys
have come In during the past two days and the
market yesterday was too heavily supplied and
somewhat easier than on the preceding day. Still,
the demand was good, as the retail price
in the market stalls being low, the consump
tion was large. Lire Turkeys, quotable at Ita
arrivals went at the quotations. Live 'Turkeys, IK*
15c for Gobblers, 1-KullGc for Hens: dressed lur
keys. 15@18c; Geese. ft pair, $1 60@2; Ducks, s.-.io,
7; Hens. $5@6 60: Roosters, young, $513650; do
old, a Fryers. $4 Broilers, $1., .60
tor large and $303 50 r- per dot tor small.
9AME-Prices were firmer all around yester
day. Quail, fiio.il 26 ft doaen: Mallard, i'.il.j 1 60
'i".'. I'aiivasbaca, $6&12; Sprig, $21*- 50; Teal,
fl 26©l 60: Widgeon. $1 50: Small Ducks,
$1 25; Gray Geese, $2 50: White Geese, $1 60;
Brant, $160: English Snipe, $2; Jack snipe, $1;
Hare, $1 25m.! 60: Rabbits, $1 80 for Cottontails
and If 1 25 for small.
EGGS—Fancy Sonoma County Eggs were offered
at 40c yesterday without Uniting buyers, and this
shows how weak the market is California, 30.<4
36c V dozen lor common to choice store and 37
4Uc for ranch; Eastern, 35c for fancy: 27 ....i. 01.•
fV dozen for good to choice and 26t0i26c for common.
HONEY Extracted Is quotable at S's@.'> :1*c
for ami. and 11,..1,111 „c ft lb lor bright. Comb Is
quoted at l-'yilslcV It. for white lv lib Irauies
and lii'd-s.'.- in 2-lb frames.
BEES AX-Quoted at 22®24c ft 16.
FRESH FKUiT—Grapes again advanced yester
day. Persimmons are quotable at $1 2,i(a1l 50
per large box and .'.ii.'vt,f 1 per small box; Pome
granates, $1 2G<isl 60 f> box; Cape Cod Cranberries,
fM 60(g.9.60 ft bbl; cultivated Pacifies, f9(o>10;
Wine Grapes. $S(ail2 ft ton; Quinces. 26@3Uc
box: Grapes, .'.Uiiii.'.f i' box for Muscat, so7(sSsc f
box for Black, 6i)(0)75c ft box for Tokay, 6Ujstt'Jc
box ror Verdelis; Apples, 35t&fl 26; Pears, 'Abdi
76c f box. T
CITRUS FKUITS-Mexlcan Oranges. $2 80 ft case;
Japanese oranges, fl(o.l 25 f box; Winter* oranges.
•160 V small box. Sicily Lemons, $7 G0.0.8 f box:
California Lemons, $2 fiuiits fv box for common to
choice; Mexican Limes. $3@4; Callloruia Limes,
90c@$l; Bananas,sl 50®3 50* bunch; Pineapples,
ft dozen, "i. l »n*iMihMi l iai iiiw.l'
DRIED l'ltUIT-Wblle Pcscbes lv general are
weak, dealers report more tone to strictly
choice Peaches. We quote car-load and
large Jobbing lots ln sacks oil the San
Francisco market as loliows: Peeled Evapo
rated Peaches, llg}l3c; Sundrlod Peaches, 2(a)Ji,..,-;
Bleached Peaches, 4@sVic lb: Suudrfed
Apricots, I 2ic4.- lbs Bleached Apricots. big
ei'jjc; Apples, 6(ii in. for evaporated lv boxes,
:iri» for sliced and •2V_Cii,'.lc for quartered:
Pitted Plums, 4i,j(a,sc: imputed Plums, 2@.lc:
tirapes, 2-Vb(d2:!4c; Prunes. 4i/ 2 (S l7c for the four
sizes; 1 German Fumes, -tfn.Sc: Red Nectarines, '£t__l
4c; White Nectarines, biinto; Figs.' impressed,
3@3Vaii; Figs, pressed. 4<&l',-j|C; Evaporated Pears.
7@ric: Sliced Pears, 3@Jc; Quartered Pears, 2ua
3c It.. i .sJ-Avisifz*—_•■——■^i«--i=.
RAISIN'S Layers, fancy, $1 40@1 60; good
to choice, $1 25i»l 37i/ fair, $I@l 20, with the
usual advance for fractional boxes; loose Muscatels,
iMi'-fo. >'l 10 ri box and Ufa-Ie ft. lb In sacks.
NUTS-Chestnuts, 16©16 c 16: Pine Nuts, 11@
121 .c: Walnuts, B@Hc: do papershell do, 9(g>
o>s.c; aoftshell Almonds, 10@llc; hardshell do.
60: papershell. 12'/..ia,l4i' ft lb; Chile Walnuts, 8,5
9C; Peanuts, A'sJlVjc Ih for domestic; Hickory
Nuts, 7@Si.': Pecans, 12Vi@14 for sin-ill and 16®
17c for large: Filberts, Xl\-„tStl2y.e: Brazil Nuts,
6'/ fq,7i:,c: Cocuanut-i, $4 50igto ft TOO.
VEGETABLES—Tomatoes and Cucumbers have
again rancid. Not enough Lima Beans coming In'
to m sic c. Mushrooms. 16@20e 'Hi ID: Marrow
Squash. ?t?@lOH ton: Egg Plant. s 7sc ft box;
Dried Okra, 16c rV lb: Green Peppers, 36(g.t!5c:
Cucumbers. 40585 c: Tomatoes. Aofc&t>sc: Dry Pop
pers, 12',j,@Uc; Cabbage. SO&Boc _% rtl; Carrots,
50(3t75c; Turnips. 6U@7sc; Beets, 81; Parsnips
*1 26; Garlic. 3c lb.
PROVISIONS—Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon,
13ni3>6e; California Smoked Bacon. lufaiou.c
lb ror heavy and medium, 12@i3cfl lb for light,
and_lSV4@l_.lvic ft lb for extra light: Bacon sides.
ll@lli.is': Pastern Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade. 12iAi§,13c: California Hams. silt, 100 V 16:
rerrlgerator-curcd, ll@ll v 2 c %i lb; Lard, tierces,
Eastern, all kinds, 84i@9c; cases, 10U@10%c:
California, tierces, 9@9i.ic; half-bbls. 9jk@9M.c;
tins, 10c; palls, 10-lt,, 10i /a c; do. 6-Ib, IUV4C; kegs,
9>i@:c'c tb: Moss Beer. »7SO@S; extra mess do,
*8 (008; family do, $11 60 (sl2: clear Pork,
t'.9 50(g>20; extra prime. $15@15 50; extra clear,
*^o@2o 60: mess do. *17 51K91S iS bbl; Pig Port,
V keg. »3@3 25: Pigs' Feet, »13@13 60 bbl;
Smoked Beef. ivt_ti%;\'2e fl lb.
HOPS-Quotablo at 12tt t ,tit l r l^_. tti.
HIDES AND PELT'S—Heavy salted steers, 7%c;
medium, 6c; light, sc; Cowhides, sc: salted Kip,
4e ft lb: salted Call. 6c lb: dry Hides, usual
selection, lOSIOi/ic V Ib: dry Kips. dry Cilf,
9c; prime Goatskins. 3u@soceach; Deerskins, mil
summer, 37V4C; medium, 3 J@32'/s,c: winter. 20®
26c; Sheepskins, shearlings, iukAJSc short wool, 40
©7Uc: medium, 7uigl9ac: long"wool, 90e®*l 40 V
It.. Culls or all kinds about 1* less.
TALLOW—Fair 10 (food rendered, 4@4ViC: re
fined. o",4@6Vic; Grease, 3'/ 2 c¥S ib.
WOOL—Wo quote tall Wools as follows: San
Joaquin and Southern, B@9c ft lb: San Joaquin
and Southern lambs', 9@l lc Mountain Free. Ufa;
14c: Mountain defective, 10912 c; Humboldt and
Mendocino, 16@17c. Spring clips range as fellows:
Choice Northern, 17@20c; Southern, scvou months,
12V,@15c v lb.
(■en. Merchandise.
BAGS—Calcutta*, for Juno delivery, 8V"®8-,ici
Wool Bags, 3t;@3Bc.
LEATHER—sole Is quotable at 25@30e lb for
heavy and 21@'.'4c for medium and light: Har
ness, 28.'<s:l5c ior No. 1; 24'<u28c for No. 2; rough
Leather. Itil&lSc for No. 1 and 14M15C for No. 2;
Kips. $3ti@i,o doz; Calfskins. 6&@66C for No. 1
and 40«>45c lor No. 2.
SUGAR—Tha Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crashed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all S^ef lb;
Dry Granulated, eVic: Coufectioners' A. SVsc:
Extra C, 4'/ 4 c: Golden C, 4Vie: O. 4c ft lb; half
bbis, l,ac more than bbls, and boxes Vie more.
KECEIPTS OF PKO'JUCK.
WKIiNhSDAV. NOV. 25.
Flour, or sks 23,628 Bran, 600
do, Oregon, d 0... 612 Middlings, sis 394
Wheat, etl« 141.4 10 lir Screenings, sm 440
d0.0reg0n,d0...44.595 Hay. tons 281
I'anev. ctis 20.225 Hops, bis 107
Oats, Oregon, skß.. 3,010| Wool, bis 48
Corn, 'tis 670 do. Oregon, d 0... 110
Rye. sks 426 Buckwheat, sks.... 31
heans.sas 1,7011 gulcksllvor. Ilski... 78
Potatoes, ska 2,Cs6iiililes, no 878
do, Oregon, d 0.... 175|liaislns, bis 1.383
Onions, ski 895 wine, gals 42,300
do. Oregon.do ___________________ 1.920
OCEAN STKAMEKS.
Dates of Departure From Han Francisco. I
PueDla. VleAFit.SoauuiNov '2B.!Umi Hcivr'y 1
tna San Dliwo NovU7.lla>i HdWyJ
lie China Japan.. Nov^B. 12m|1'MSS
eof Cal. l'ortlaml Nov28.10a«; spear
moid'. iiiiiiniwliic Uav.. |Not2B, '.iauii'luv
*Hay.... San l'edro Nov3o. 8a« Hilw'y 2
la Walla Vic* f«l Souudt l>fC 1, 9am [Mwy 1
looa San Dtexo j Dec '2,1 lam| I'.'lw'y 2
[on Purtiaml IDec -MOami:Spear
i IluinUoldt Bay.. |I>ec 2. S.iMIMWf 1
ma ll'anam* IDec 3.12 MiH.vISS
-;-..r" or Austrullau steamer ilape-l-Js ji tH»
llsh iiialls.
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by Thomas Tuvnfn't. Chronometer aul I
Instrument Matter, 1 California street.
Sign of the Wo idea Sailor.
"i h.w. !n. w. uw. l. w. 5o!
Small. Large. Largs. Small S= |p 3
28.... r 19rM| 8.24 ami 1.38 am 3.05 PM17.01 4.53
I hluall. Larire. I
27.... 10.07 PM S.S2AM 2.18 am B.3ft PM|7.o2|*.sa
.1054 r« 9.18am 1 2.63AH 4.07 r» 7.034.
2H-.. 11.46 m 9.13 am B.Boam 4.40 rs 7.04 4.52
30....0C.0U AM 10.08 AM 4.03AU 5.15 PM 7.054.61
Dec.
1 0.35 AM 10.31 am: 4.:t8 am 5.50 pm'7.0811.51
2. I.ii4 amlo.sBam 5.15 av 6.30 im 7. UT 451
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrive I.
Wednksoay. November 25.
Stmr Protection, 1.,-vison. 18 hours from Fort
Bragk': lumber, etc, to Fori Hra?g Redwood Co.
Stmr G \v Elder, Lewis, 61 hours from Astoria;
unlse, to 0 1' R It Co.
Stmr State or California, Ackiey. 78 hours from
Portland, via Astoria 42 hours: pass and mdse, to
Uoudall, Perkins A Co;
Stmr Alcatraz, Johnson. 15 hours from Green,
wood; BUUO I; 1: ties, to I. X White.
Bark James Cliealou, Plumb, 9 days from Port
Ludlow: lumber, laths and piles, to I'ope A Talbot.
Bark llesiier, Shanghai.
Schr Annie Gee. Muiisosi, 4 days from Coos Bay;
lumber, to X 11 Dean.
Schr Gotama, Nelson, 4 days from Coos Bay; 220
M It lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Ivy, Bußlabrottaea, 3Vii days from Coos Bay.
190 Mft lumber and 21 eds match woo 1, to Simp
son Lumber Co.
schr Sparrow. Dart. 3 days from Humboldt; 225
Mlt lumber, to A Kludell. Oakland direct,
Cieare.l.
Wednesday. November 25.
Stmr N'ewbern, Yon Helms, Guaymas, via San
Diego: Goodall. Perkins A Co.
Stmr city of Puebla, Debney, Victoria: Goodall,
I'erklns .v Co.
Stmr Farallon, Conway, Aberdeen; Grays Harbor
Com Co.
Nic stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanaiino: R Duns
niulr Sous.
llr ship Carsadale, Smith, Queenstown; Balfour,
Guilirli' A Co.
Whai bark Alice Knowles, Begarty, whaling; J
W R wing.
Hark Stamboul, Sparks, whaling; Wright, Bowne
A Co.
Bark Melrose. Kalb, Nanalmo; R D Chandler.
Schr Nora Harklns, Harklns, Santa Rosalia; F
Holmes.
Salle I.
Wednesday, November 25.
Stmr Mineola, Smith, New York via San Diego.
Stmr Areata, sauuders, Coos Lay.
Stmr Newborn, Yon Helms. Guaymas.
Stmr Eureka, Smith, Wilmington.
Slmr Los Angeles, Hannah. hmieia.
Stmr Crescent city, Allen, Crescent City.
Stmr Emily, Roberts. Coos liar, etc.
Stmr Farallon. Conway, Aberdeen.
Nic stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanalmo.
AVhul bark Alice Knowles. Hegarty, whaling.
Bark Gen Fairchild, Boyd, Nit'naimo.
Bktu SO Wilder. Griffiths. Honolulu.
Bktn W II Dlmond. Drew; Honolulu.
Bktu Catherine Sudden, Thompson, Grays Har
bor.
Schr Geo C Perkins, Slmonsen, Seattle.
Schr Halcyon, Rice. Humboldt.
Scbr Norway, Charlsen, Grays Harbor.
Schr 'I'lterese. -Schinalling.
Schr John F Miller. Hansen, Coos Bay.
Telc.-riplilc.
POINT November 25—10 r m- Weather
hazy; wind calm.
Sonnd In.
Schr Geo C Perkins, returning, on account of be
ing run Into by stmr Mineola.
Domestic Forts.
LOMPOC-Salled Nov 25—Slmr West Coast
ASTORlA— Arrived Nov 21— Stmr Wilmington,
beuce Nov 21.
Sailed Nov 21—Bktn Tarn O* Shanter, for San
Francisco. Arrived Nov 22—Schr Bertha Duibeer,
from Eureka. Sailed Nov '.'4—Nor bark Skjold, for
a K.
VENTURA—Arrived Nov 26—Slmr South Coast,
from Eureka.
SAN DlEGO—Sailed Nov 25-Br stinr Sirlus, tor
San Fraucisco; Br ship Garsdale, for tacoma.
UMl'yU A—Arrived Nov 23-Schr J B Leeds, frm
Sau Pedro.
BOWENS LANDING—SaiIed Nov Schr Bill
the Butcher, lor San Francisco.
EUREKA—SaiIed Nov 25—Stmr Humboldt, for
San Fraucisco.
Arrived Nov 25—Schr J Epplnger. hence 19: si-hr
Chetco, hence 19: stmr Cella; schr Mary limine, he
17; stmr Pasadena. Sailed Nov 25—Schr Laura
Pike, tor Sau Francisco; stmr National City, Ir San
Fraucisco.
FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 25-Stmr Cleone, for
Sau Fraucisco.
BVXHEES LANDING—SaiIed Nor 25-Schr Gar
cia, for San Francisco. Arrived Nor —Schr
Golden Gate, from Moss Landing.
NAVARRO—SaiIed Nov 25-»tmr Newsboy, for
Port Harford.
ALBlON—Sailed Nov 25—Schr Mary Gilbert, for 1
Bau Fraucisco..:-.:
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK— Nov 24—Stmr Nueces, for
Colon. Sailed Nov 25 Ship 1-1 11 Sutton, lor Sau
Francisco; ship Floreuce, for San Francisco.
Kor.'un Ports.
NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed Oct 13—Br ship Mlt
redale, fur San Francisco.
SYDNEY/—Arrived Nov 21—Schr Oceania Vance,
from Eureka.
ANTWERP—SaiIed Not lti-Brsblp Thetis, for
Sau Fraucisco.
Spoken.
Oct 15, 46 W, Br ship Slieve Bawn, from Liver
pool for San Francisco.
Oct 17. 56 S. 67 W, ship Highlander, fm New York
for San Francisco.
Movements of Traus-Atlantin St-arai'N.
NEW YORK— Kov 25—Stmr Majestic,
from Liverpool.
Importations.
PORTLAND-I'er U W ls.lder-20.519 sks wheat
2000 bbls lime.
PORTLAM>-Per State of California—llo sks
wool. 3342 bin oats, 12637 sks wi.eat, 48 sks beans,
282 bxs 1 bbl apples, 9 bills dry hides, 1 hill pelts,
306 hf sks Hour, 14 sks onions, 1800 ft sprue logs,
206 bdls shooks, 75 bxs lemons. 23 pkgs domesttis.
176 sks potatoes, 200 bdls straw, 1 cs dry goods, 90
bdls Manila paper, 172 bills straw boards, 40 lis
lined boards, 122 rolls newspapers, 25 tubs butter,
1 pkg blankets, 15 sks dry peaches. 2cs cigars, 1 cs
agate ware, 1 bale tobacco, 15 cans tallow, 20 bdls
trees, 9 crates boxes, 15 cs whisky, 0 bdls glue
stock, 1 cs caps, 149 bills blues and pelts, 7 bbls
cider, 70 bxs plates, 4 cs rubber Roods, 10 pkgs
junk, 3 pkgs oil goods, 328 bales hops. 5 bales rag
30 si-, s horse radish, 3 pkgs express.
Astor<a—l343 bills shooks, 1116 cs salmon, 100
sks oysters, 90 bbls cranberries, it, bbl gin. 28 bxs
Mutilate, 3 pkgs express, treasure $1446 05.
SUANGUAI-I'er Hesper—3o chests 3883 pkgs
tea.
Kobe—2Bo4 pkgs 2000 bags 676 bales mdse. 6514
pkgs 60 hf chests tea, 2 cs 10 bales paper, 544 rolls
matting, 1 cs colored goods.
Consignee*.
Per It W Elder-CL Dingley Co; ship Earl of
Aberdeen.
Per State of California—Allen A Lewis; Hlckron
.A Young; C.)Lelst_Co; Thus Loughran: Starr
A' Co: standard Box Factory; J Ivancovlch A Co;
Allison. Gray A Co; Immel A- Co; Wetmore Bros;
TrobucK Bergen; Brown Bros A Co; Oakland
Fruit and Food Co: J Conners: Sl' as lor Co;
Wcmpe Bros; A Fleishaker A Co; Crown Paper Co;
Willamette Pulp -Paper Co; C E Whitney A Co:
Jas Scott: J 1.i05..11: Melggs A Stuart; A t.llsistt
Co; 11 Wolf A Sun; Holbrook, Merrill stetson;
Cal Iron Works; X liozolliiSKy A Co; A J Crocker;
A C Nichols A 10; Tin 1110 u.i Beebe; Win Din tin;
D Ghl.-anlelll Sons: Wagenlialm. Steruheliii Co;
Sherwood A- Sherwood: C Hellwig; Kahn Bros;:
Bine A Co; Bacon Co; C 1) Verber: l.cvlnsou
Bros: 11. is .in Bros: Blssluger Co; Blum Bros: W
A.l Sloan ft Co: M hbrman A Co; Callloruia and
Oregon Cider Co: Bowers Rubber Co; 11 Dotard;
Wittland Frederlcksen: Cain A Co; Wbltneys
Express: A Levy Co; AW Scott; Rclchert A Co:
Ames I Kit rick; Lucas A Co; 11 It Brow A carl;
Chas Harley A Co: ■1' V ami P Works: Lewis Pang
Co: Fisher Pkng Co; Weill. Fargo A Co: J X Me-
Govern A Co; Clatsop Mill Co: Cutting Packing Co;
Moriinu oyster Co; Dodge, Sweeney Co; Pacific
Can co: Moore A cv; c Carney Co
Per Hesper—Siegfried As Brandenateln and order. I
Iter Lute .S'.'il/.j/nij luteinjtnee See Eighth Page, i
-"IT'J'P. E.,," f<*olsJ'T_'SALE NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-HALE A KOR.
J-'cross Mining company. Location of
principal placo of business. San (•rancisco, Cal. Lo-
Countny?N™r? V'rg""a 511"1"* District. Storey
Notice-There are delinquent unon the following
described stock on account of ass-ssraent No 9')
leried on the 16th day or October. 1891. the screrai
amounts set opposite the names of the resDectira
shareholders, as follows: r~~»«
No. No.
Names. Certificate. Shares. Amt.
Atkinson, Thos. T. A Co., Trus- u
tees 46491 1 JO
Atkinson, Thos. T. A Co., Trus- t
tees 47387 10 600
Crocker A Suydam. Trustees... .42684 1000 500 00
Cablll, E. A Co., Trustees 36243 60 25 00
Clnte A Coursen, Trustees 45271 60 25 00
Dixon A Miles, Trustees 46369 10 600
Foster, A. W. A Co., Trustees..46234 100 60 00
Poster. A. W. A Co., Trustees. .46586 10 600
Foster. A. W. A Co.. Trustees..466os 5 260
Foster, A. W. A Co., Trustees. .46625 100 50 00
Grant. Geo.. Trustoo. balance.. 41911 9 -4 50
Goldman A Co.. Trustees 44901 100 50 00
Goldman A Co., Trustees 47321 100 6000
Uur,iett, W. J, Trustee 43381 25 12 50
I Gaul hler, E. A Co., Trustees.. 46468 ■60 25 00
Gauthler, E A Co., Trustees...46ol6 100 60 00
Hadley A Doud 41161 60 25 00
Holer. T. It.. Trustee 45892 100 60 00
Harris, Chas. P. A Co.. Trustees.46lsl 20 111 00
Hooker A Frltscli. Trustees 46610 60 25 00
Howard, Samuel F 47296 50 25 00
Jones A Shaw, Trustees... 4.">5'»7 500 250 00
King, W. 11.. Trustee 40222 50 25 00
King, W. 11., Trustee 40125 25 12 50
King. W. 11., Trustee 41425 10 500
King. W. 11., Trustee 42696 60 25 00
King. W. 11., Trustee 42701 50 25 00
Ligbtner. Joel K„ Trustee 40343 60 25 00
Ll-ihtner, Joel F., Trustee, bal
ance 41583 3 150
Lacy. 11., Trustee 41498 10 600
Marye a Son. Geo. T.. Trustees.34643 60 25 00
Marye A Son. Geo. T., Trustees..3s22l 10 600
Mm ye. Geo. T. A Son. Trustees.,436so 10 600
Maiye, Geo. T. A Sou, Trustees.4366o 20 111 00
Hacßae. Neil 45198 60' 25 00
Mac Rae, Nell 45417 100 60 00
Kolph, James, Trustee 33237 10 5 110
Rolpb, James, Trustee 33333 60 25 00
Rolph. James, Trustee 33336 '60 25 00
Rolph. James, Trustee 43-79 10 500
Rehfisch A Co.. trustees „4.t6S'J 100 60 00
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees. 44261 60 25 00 I
Relilisch A Co., Trustees 45454 100 50 00
Rehfisch A Co., Tru5tee5...>....45653 100 60 00
Relilisch A Co., Trustees 46121 100 60 00
Iteblisch A Co., Trustees. 46381 60 25 00
Relilisch A Co., Trustees 46457 100 50 00
Relilisch A Co., Trustees. -17096 50 25 00
ltelitisch A Co., Trustees. 47325 100 50 00
Root, George li., Trustee 42447 100 60 00
Root, George B, Trustee 437.'0 60 25 00
Root, George 8., Trustee 44754 60 25 00
Root. George 8., Trustee 45021 20 10 00
Root, George 8., Truslee 46154 100 50 00
Root. George 8.. Trustee. .»....47118 .100 60 00
Root. George 11., Trustee 47345 100 60 00
Shlnn. Howard 11., Trustee 40546 10 500
Shotweil, E. E. Trustee 40622 100 60 00
Shotweil, E. E, Trustee 43305 15 760
Staur, Cooper Redlick, Trus
tees 42263 60 25 00
Staur. Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees 46880 100 5000
•Staur, Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees 46873 100 6000
Staur, Cooper A Redlicn. Trus-
tees. 46952 60 26 00
Thompson. A. U. Trustee 46040 500 250 00
Thompson, A. 11., Trus ee 46365 20 1000
Thompson, A. P.. Trusteo 47119 20 10 00
Thompson, A. 11., Trustee 47278 175 87 60
Thompson, A. It., Trustee 47423 100 60 00
Thompson, A. B, Trustee 47427 100 60 00
Turnbull, John, Trustee 41490 100 50 00
Turnbull, John. Trustee. 43996 60 25 00
Turnbull, John, Trustee 43997 60 26 00
Turnbull. John. Trustee 44598 25 12 50
Turnbull. John, Trustee 46175 60 25 00
'i'lirnbilll, John, Trustee 4635U 100 50 00
Turn! ull. John, Trustee 43991 100 50 00
Turnbull A Samson, Trustees,
balance 42979 31 17 00
Turnbull A Samson. Trustees,
balance 42980 34 1700
Urban, Joseph 3: 6'B 75 37 50
Weill, Cbas. L. A Co., Trustees.43BBB 100 50 00
Whlteiy, T. A Co., Trustees....B6B26 60 25 00
Whlteiy, T. A Co., Trustees....433BB 60 26 00
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees ba1.33682 6 300
Zadig, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 40730 10 600
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 42044 1000 500 00
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co.. Trus
tees. 45930 60 2500
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 46082 100 6000
Zsdlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 46223 60 2500
Zadig, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 46720 5 250
Zadlg. Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 46973 100 5000
Zadlg. Wollberg a Co.. Trus
tees 47334 100 5000
And lu accordance with law. and an order or tbe
Board o Trustees, made on tbe sixteenth day or Oc
tober. 1891. so inanv shares of each parcel or such
stock as msy tic necessary will be sold at pillule
auction at the office or the company. Room 68. Ne
rada Block, No. 309 Montgomery street, San Frau
cisco, California, on TUESDAY, the fifteenth day of
December, 1891 at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of
said day. to pay said delinquent assessment there
on, together with costs or adrertislng and expenses
orthesaie. A. B. THOMPSON, Secretary.
OlHce-Koom 58. Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery
st, San Fiancisco, Cal. u026 td
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE PACIFIC
Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company. Location of
principal place of business. San rranclsco, Cat.
Notice— here arc delinquent upon the fullowleg
described stock, ou account of assessment (No. 3)
levied on the sixth day or October, 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names or the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names. Certificate Shares. Amt.
Bromwell. L L. 133 100 550 00
Hanson, W., Trustee 271 100 50 00
Hanson, w.. Trustee -.75 100 50 00
Hanson, W., Trustee 276 100 50 00
Hanson. W. Trustee 277 115 57 50
llecht, A. E 269 600 250 00
Van Bokkelen, W. A. M., Trustee. 72 100 60 00
And ln accordance with law, and an order from
the Board of Directors, made on the sixth day of
October. 1891. so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may lie necessary will be sold at pub
lic auction at the office or the company, front room,
seconts floor. 323 Pine St., San Francisco, CaL, on
MONDAY, the thirtieth day or November, 1891, at I
the hour or 1 o'clock p. M. of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs I
of advertising and expenses or sale.
W. HANSON. Secretary.
Offlce—Front room, second floor. 323 Piue st.. San
Francisco, cal. nol3 td
j^tLftjQffEMt BAL« MOTICE-OBCIKSBiiRI
■Ae Sold Mining Company. Location or principal j
place of business, San Francisco, Cal. Location ol
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County, CaL
Notice—There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment (No. 3)
lerled on the 7th day of July, 1891, the sereral
•mounts set opposite the names of the respectlre
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names. Certificate. Shares. Ami
C. Jackson...., 4 4108 208 30
William Pinkerton 5 4167 208 35
B. M. Hamilton 10 850 12 69 i
James Rolpb, Trustee 89 19900 895 00
Thomas Bell 90 100 600
H. L. Hill 81 100 600 j
R. M. Hamilton. 83 9750 487 60
I* L. Baker 93 10000 6000*
E. J. Koch, Trustee 97 600 25 00
X. J. Koch, Trustee 98 600 35 M
B. J. Koch, Trustee 99 600 26 00
&J. Kocb, Trustee 100 600 3600,
J. Kocb. Trustee 101 600 36 00 i
E. J. Kocb, Trustee 103 600 35 Of
■.J. Kocb. Trustee...., 103 600 38 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee 104 600 36 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee 105 200 10 00
J. Koch, Trustee 106 .200 10 00
B. J. Kocb, Trustee 107 300 10 00
k. .1. Koch, Trustee.' ...no 100 00
&J. Koch, Trustee'. 112 100 600
K. J. Koch, Trustee 119 100 00
E. J. Koch, Trusteo 119 100 600
E. J. Koch. Trustee 120 100 600
X. J. Koch, Trustee 121 100 600
E. J. Koch, Trustee.... ......123 100 600
E. J. Koch, Trustee 12S 1000 60 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee 129 600 26 00
E. J. Koch, Trustee ISO 600 25 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee..-. 134 600 36 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee...,,., 135 200 1000
aW Koch, Trustee 138 300 10 90
E. J. Koch, Trustee 140 1600 1000
V. D. Black, Trustee 118 168 830
B. F. Porter 150 201) 10 00
D. A. Cords 173 60 2 60
B. V. Sargent 174 150 7 50
Haines Rolpb, Trustee ...ISO 16900 845 00
E. E. potter. Trustee „,,,.184 250 12 50 1
Mary W. Gllson „185 600 36 00
Mary W. Gllson .....186 600 35 00
K. J. Koch, Trustee 188 834 4170
E. J. Koch, Trustee 189 100 600 I
E. J. Koch, Trustee 106 10000 600 00
L. Gllson 199 100 500
E. J. Kocb, Trustee .401 275 13 75
J.l.Stephens 804 350 13 60
E. J. Koch, Trustee 318 1000 60 00
E.J.Koch, Trustee 219 1000 60 00 i
W. T. Cruikshank 233 1000 60 00
And in accordance with law and an order from
Ihe Board of Directors, made on the 7th day of
inly, 1891, so many shires of each parcel of such
took as may be necessary win be sold at public j
Kctlou at the omoe 01 the company. Room 8, Oil
Sanson.* st., Sail Francisco, CaL, ou Monday, the
Ith day of September, 1891, at the hour of 13
•'clock 11. of said day, to pay said delinquent as- 1
Sessment thereon, together with costs of adrsrtl* j
lag and expenses of sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
OSoe-Itoom 6, 811 Sansoote St., Sau Fraacl»«lk
vol*
POSTPONEMENT.
THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF TH i
Cruikshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Monday, October 6, 1891, at li
ml clock noon, at the office of the Company, Rooiad,
No. 311 sansomo street, San Fraucisco. CaL Ay
eruer of the Board of Directors.
ERNEST J. KOCU, Secretary.
POSTPONEMENT. V^'
THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OP
tho Cruikshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
boned until Wednesday, November 4, 1891 at
3 o'clock noon, at tbe office of tbe Company Koiia
0, No. 211 Sansoino street, San Francisco CaL tit
order of tbe Board of Directors.
v ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
POSTPONEMENT.
THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Cruikshank Gold Mining company Is hereby
po-tponed until Friday, December 4, 1891, at 12
o'clock noon, at the oftiee of the company. Room 6
No. 211 San,"meBt San Francisco, CaL By order
of the Board of Directors.
Q4 td ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICK REDUCED
to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part ol the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published 011 the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. ORlce 622 Montgomery st
BKLIXQUENT SALE NOTICES.
KLINQOENT SALK NOTICE UTAlf^CON
solldated Mining Company. Location or prin.
cipal place or place or business. San Fraocisco. cml-
Location of works, Virginia City, Storey County,
Nev.
Notice—Thero arc dellnqnent upon the following
described stock,' on account or assessment No. 13,
levied on the 16th day of October, 1891, the sev
eral amounts set opposite the names of the respect
ive shareholders, as follows:
Xo. No. .V*
Names. Certificate. Shares. Am't.
Atkinson A Co.. T. T., Trustees..62l2 100 26 00
Bannan, W.,Trustee 2214 60 12 SO
Cabin A Co., E., Trustees 4010 200 60 00
lahill A Co.. E., Trustees 4114 100 35 00
Cute a Coursen, Trustees eiBl 100 35 00
Cope A English. Tru-tees 3646 100 25 00
Dixon A Miles. Trustees 4718 100 25 00
I' 8'1- L- it"> 214 100 25 00
131I 31- Trestee 441s 100 25 00
h• }J Tru-tee 4831 100 25 00
I il]]' S" l r "stcc 4832 100 2500
«h"i' 2rUstee 5002 66 1625
Trustee 5004 4 100
t ,.i\' JJ-' J ru"°e 5302 103 25 00
'a V U"ee 54 I0 60 1- 60
vith' a' e rl,s, Ke 5427 60 12 60
Fish, A. i I rU,t, 5544 250 62 50
Fish, a 11., Trustee 6549 100 2600
A'J Trustee 68 25 100 26 00
A. .1" Trustee 5801 100 25 00
Fish. A. {J- Trustee 6967 SO 1250
Fish, A. 11., Trustee 6038 200 60 00
Fish, A. 11., Trustee 6132 100 25 00
Flsb, A. 11., Trustee 6320 100 25 00
Fish, A. 11.. Trustee 6369 100 26 00
Flsb, A. 11., Trustee 6354 10 250
Fish, A. 11., Trustee 6155 100 25 00
Pish, A 11., Trustee 6456 100 26 00
Hsu. A. 11., Trustee 6508 200 60 00
Gambler A Co., E., Trustees 6309 100 2500
Qautbier A Co., E, Trustees 6114 60 12 50
Gauthler A Co.. E., Trustees 6413 100 2500
tiilion, J., Trustee 522 60 12511
Goldman A Co., Trustees 4078 100 25 00
Dudley A Doud, Trustees 6114 100 26 00
Heath. P.. W.. Trustee 6596 60 12 50
Maiye A Son, Geo. T., Trustees. .2171 20 600
Marye A Son, Geo. T, Trustees. 2247 200 50 00
Marye A Son, Geo. T., Trustees.3ls7 200 60 00
Norwoud, W. E.. Trustee 3803 100 25 00
Parsons. H. 8., Trustee 4852 100 35 00
Relifls-h A Co.. Trustees 2297 60 13 50
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees 5154 100 35 00
Rehllsch A Co., Trustees 5590 100 25 00
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees 5899 100 25 00
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees 6335 100 26 00
Rebtiscb A Co., Trustees H441 60 1250
Rhttsch A Co., Trustees 6474 100 36 00
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees 6478 100 2,00
Rehllsch A Co., Trustees 6603 100 25 00
Rehllsch A Co., Trustees .6604 100 2500
Root, Geo. 11., Trustee 6517 100 25 00
Root, Geo. 8., Trustee 6585 100 25 00
Stauf. Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees 6238 100 3500
Staur, Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees 6331 100 35 00
Stauf. Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees 6398 100 25 00
Turnbull A Samson, Trustees...476l 100 26 00
Turnbull, Jno., Trustee 4431 100 2500
Turnbull, Jno., Trustee 4437 100 26 00
Turnbull. Jno., Trustee 4700 100 25 00
Turnbull, Jno.. Trustee 6597 100 25 00
Turnbull. Jno., Trustee 6398 100 25 00
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trustees. 590 60 12 60
Zadig, Wollberg A Co.. Trustees.sl69 60 12 50
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co.. Trustees. 6oB6 60 12 50
And ln accordance with law, and an order from
the Board of Directors, made on the sixteenth day of
October, 1891, so many shares or each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the office of the company. Room
23, Nerada Bloc*. No. 309 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. CallfornLt, on MONDAY, tbe litb day
of December, 1891. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment there.
together with costs of adrertislng and expenses of
sale. [11026 td A. 11. FISH. Secretary.
1
DELINQUENT SALE NOTIOE —BODIE OOW.
lolldated Mining Company. Location of princi
pal place of business, San Francisco, Cal Location
or works, Bodio Mining District, Mono County.
Cal.
Notice— There are delinquent upon the following
de-cribed stock. on account or assessment No. 13
lerled ou tbe 22tl dar or September, 1891. the ser
oral amounts set opposite tbe names or the respect
Ire shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Nanus. Certificate. Shares. Am't
Bannon, Wm, Trustee 16629 10 360
Burl Ing, B. L. Trustee 10906 100 3600
Purling. B. L. Trustee 16224 80 1350
Doud, W. A„ Trustee „.16958 200 60 00
Foster, A. W. A Co., Trustees..l6742 100 35 00
Foster. A. W. a Co.. Trustees .16744 100 36 no
Foster, A. W. A Co., Trustees.. 100 26 00
Foster. A. \V. A Co.. Trustees .16915 100 26 00
Gauthler, K. A Co., Trustees.. .16274 60 12 60
Gauibier, E. A Co., Trustees...l6744 100 26 00
Gauthler, E A Co., Trustees. ..l69-'S XUO 26 00
Grant, Geo., Trustee 12319 100 26 00
Greeubaum. L. A Co.. Trustees. 16738 100 26 00
Goldman A Co., Trustees, bal
ance 14725 30 760
Goldman A Co., Trustees 16735 300 50 00
Goldman A Co., Trustees 16774 200 60 00
Holer. T. R., Trustee 16545 100 25 00
Ives A Co., Trustees 15193 100 25 00
Ives A Co., Trustees 16175 100 25 00
Ives A Co., Trustees 16182 60 12 60
Ires A Co., Trustees. 16217 100 33 00
King, W. H., Trustee 14209 100 25 00
King, W. H., Trustee, 14211 100 25 00
King. W. M., Trustee 15770 100 26 00
King. W. H.. Trustee 15773 60 12 50
King. W. H., Trustee 13789 100 35 00
King, W. H., Trustee. 16794 100 96 00
King. W. 11., Trustee 16798 100 26 00
King, W. H., Trustee 15797 100 26 00
King, W. H.. Trustee 159.'4 50 12 60
King. W. IL, Trustee 15925 100 25 00
King. W. 11., Trustee 15929 100 26 00
King, W. H-, Trustee 16092 60 1250
King, W. H., Trustee 16152 100 26 00
Klug, W. H., Trusteo 16159 60 12 60
King, W. H., Trustee ....16400 60 1260
King, W. 11., Trustee 161S1 60 1250
King. W. H., Trusteo 16550 100 25 00
King, W. H., Trustee 16551 100 25 00
King, W. H., Trustee 16563 100 26 00
King, W.H., Trustee 13731 60 1250
King. W. H., Trustee 16795 100 26 00
Klug, W. H., Trustee 16796 100 25 00
King, W. H., Trustee 16797 100 25 00
King. W. H., Trustee 16823 60 12 50
Marye A sou, Geo. 1:, lrustees.l4337 100 16 00
Marye a- Son, Geo. T., Trustees,
balance 14079 33 835 j
Noble A Co., 11. Il„ Trustees,
balance 13732 3 60
O'Connor, T., Trustee 15699 60 12 50
Parsons, H. 8., Trustee 12182 100 26 00
Rehlisch A Co., Trustees 13873 100 2300
Rehfisch A Co., 1 rustees .16712 60 12 60
Rich, IS., Trustee, Balance 14013 3 50
Kolph, Jas., Trustee 12105 100 26 00
Sessions, G. W., Trustee 12599 100 26 00
Sessions. G. w„ Trustee 13054 100 36 00
Stein, Nat, Trustee 11115 60 12 60
Shotweil, K. E.. Trustee, Bal. .12023 6 25
Sussman A Dixon, Trustees.. 16130 100 25 00
Turnbull, John.Trustee 14658 100 26 00
Wbltely A Co.. T., Trustees. 10482 100 25 00
Wlilard. W. P.. Trustee 14810 26 6-6
Zadig.Wollberg 4 Co., Trustees. 15046 100 35 00
Wollb-rg ACo., Trustees. 15049 100 25 00
Zadig.WollbergA Co..Trustees. IS'.'OO 100 25 00
Zadig.Wollberg ACo .Trustees. 16900 200 60 00
Zadig.Wollberg A Co.,Trustees. 10248 100 25 CO
NEW VUBK ISSUE,
Baker, i. H a?29l 100 2500
Baker, J. II 52292 I'JO 26 00
Babcock Jr., Paul a*2242 100 'A3 On
Grant. E. R a2336 100 26 00
Grant, K. R 1794 1 25
Hanley A Co., W. W 1441 60 12 60
Sweet. Clinton W 1763 100 25 00
Towar, T. H 1813 100 25 00
Towar. T. H 1813 100 25 00
White Jr., S a2303 100 25 00
Wollberg. S 1469 25 625
Bead c. D.. and Perkins T. li
balance 1366 33 825
And in accordance with law, and an or.ter from
the Board or Directors, made ou the 22. day of
Septemb.-r, 1891, so many shares of eacb parcel of
sucb stock as may be necessary, will be sold atpublle
suction at the auction-bouse of S. P. Mld.llet n
Co., No. 22 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia, on Wednesday, the 9tn day of December
1891, at the hour or 1 o'clock p. St.. of said day, to
pay sad delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses or sale.
H. D. WALKER, Secretary
Office—Room 62, Nevada Bock, Na 309 Mont
gomery St., San Fraucisco. California. _ nol2 td
DELINQUENT SALE NOTIOE-SIERRA NE
II Tada Slirer Mining Company. Locaton of
pi Incipal place of business, San Cisco, CaL Lo
cation of works, Virginia Mining District, Storey
County. Ner.
Notice— Is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account or assessment No. 100
lerled on tbe 6th day of October, 1891. tbe sererai
amounts set opposite the names of tbe respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
vAttt-. Certificate. Shares. AraL
Bayiey, O. 8.. Trustee 44067 25 1250
Cabin, E. Co.. Trustees 53199 30 10 00
Coffin A Sanderson. Trustees...6o92s 30 15 00
Goleman A Wattles, Trustees,
balance 48956 17 850
Dixon A Miles, Trustees 66012 30 1500
Dixon A Miles. Trustees 66013 10 600
Edwards, W., Trustee 60393 20 1000
Foster, A. w. A Co., Trustees..s367s 100 60 00
Foster. A. W. A Co.. Trustees..s4ll2 100 6000
Guroett, W. J.. Trustee 56897 So 1500
Grant. K. R, Trustee 43899 100 60 00
Grant. Geo., Trustee. 51805 10 600
Gauthler. E. A Co.. Trustees,
balance 53149 17 850
Harris, Chas. P. ACo Trustecs.s3o42 10 600
King, W. H„ Trustee 35038 SO 16 00
Kelley, Goo. W.. Trustee. 48617 100 6000
Kelley, Geo. W.. Trustee 55715 60 36 00
Marye. Geo. T. A Son. Trustees. 19493 20 10 00
Parker, E. L., Trustee 45116 30 1600
Parker. E. L., Trustee 49105 10 600
Parker. E. L., Trustee 60019 30 16 00
Parker, KL, Trustee 62540 100 6000
Parker. E. L„ Trustee 62577 60 26 00
Parser, E. L, Trustee, balance.s-800 3 x -s^
l'arksr. E. L., Trus ee 52814 100 50 00
Parker, E. L., Trustee 53039 100 60 00
Parker, E. L., Trustee 65034 10 600
Parker, E. L.. Tru tee, balance.ss6l3 82 11 00
Parker, E. L, Trustee 55740 38 19 00
Parker, E. L., Tiustee 66946 10 00
Parser. E. L.. Trustee 56233 60 35 00
Parker, E. L., Trustee...,.,.. 66423 100 6000
rarker, E. L., Trustee 56424 100 6000
Parker, E. L. Trustee 56724 85 82 60
Rehllsch A Co., Trustees 55197 100 60 00
Rehfisch A Co., Trustees. 55357 100 60 00
Rehfisch A Co.. Trustees 55500 60 36 00
Rehtisch A Co., Trustees 55933 60 25 00
Rehtisch A Co., Trustees 56038 100 50 00
Kcbflsch A Co., Trustees. 56209 60 23 00
Relillseh A Co.. Trustees. 56248 60 35 UO
Rebtiscb A Co., Trustees 56393 100 60 00
Rehfisch A Co.. Trustees. 57004 60 26 00
Root. George B, Trustee 56137 100 60 00
Bich, B. Trustee 49229 60 26 00
Stauf. Cooper A Redlick, Trus
tees... 56361 100 6000
Btauf. Cooper A Redltck. Trus
tees. 57125 100 5000
Shinn. Howard It.. Trustee 54928 30 1500
Turuhull. John, Trustee. 53011 100 60 00
Turnbull, John, Trustee 63933 100 60 00
Turnbull. John. Trustee 54882 50 35 00
Turnbull, John, Trustoe 65218 60 26 00
Turnbull. Johu, Trustee 65647 100 60 00
Turnbull, John. Trustee 58092 100 60 00
Turnbull, John, Trustee 56226 80 40 00
Wasensld, S. B. 4 Ca, Trus-
VS?h-."-ei"A— ii ...48603 10 6000
Wright, W. H., Trustee 56801 30 10 00
Wbltely, T. A Co., Trustees ...64277 100 5000
Whlteiy, T. A Co., Trustees. ...56716 60 85 00
Whlteiy, T. A Co.. Trustees.... 60 36 00
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees 61339 100 6000
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus- y
tees 53703 10 600
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co., Trus
tees. 55374 100 5000
Zadlg, Wollberg A Co.. Trus
tees 56678 60 36 00
A'nd In accordance with law. and an order of the
Board o' Trustees, made 00 tbe sixth day of Octo
ber. 1831, so many snares of each parcel of such
Stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auotlou at the office of the company. Room 16. Ne
vada Block, No. 309 Montgomery street. San Fran
cisco, California, ou TUESDAY, the first day of
December. 1891 at the hour of 1 o'clock p. at. of
said day. to pay said delinquent assessment there
on, together with costs of advertising aud expenses
•f the sale. E. L I'A It Kit, (Secretary.
Office—Room 15. Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery
St. San Francisco. Cal. no!3 td
THE WEEKLY CALL is published ev-
ery Thursday. Get a copy and
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$125 a year 8 page* 8 col
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