6
OAKLANDS AGAIN.
The Colonels Keep Their
Winning Gait.
THEY PLAYED TEN INNINGS.
Van Haltren Pitched and Hit in Great
Form and Was Well Sup
ported.
Colonel Robinson was provided for all
emergencies yesterday at Ilaight street
wheu he put thirteen men on the bench.
Nine of these were sufficient to overthrow
the Angels, but it took ten innings to do tbo
trick, and had it not been for Van Haltren's
fine pitching at critical moments the result
might have been reversed.
There was a fair week day crowd present,
all rooting for Oakland, and as their
favorites won the spectators went home
happy. They certainly witnessed some ex
cellent ball, Canlillion's running catch of
Stafford's long fly in the first, McQuaid's
circus catch in the sixth, ami Van Haltren 's
bitting and pitching being the features of
the game.
Oakland was first at bat but did not score,
though Van Haltren hit out a fine two
badger aloug the line to left field.
Fur the Angels, after Stafford and Mc-
Cauley had been retired, Tredway hit a
single which Cantlllion's error converted
Into a three-bagger, but Wright flew to
O'Neill and no harm was done.
A wild throw and an error both by
Stafford let Bill Brown aero*;- the plate in
Oakland's second essay. Irwin was out steal
ing second. Tip O'Neill struck out and Wil
son retired at first
Los Angeles did not score and the Athe
nians in their halt of th** throw failed to
Increase their tally. lieNabb was first up
for Los Angeles and hit a fine three-bagger
to center, just missing the Tivoli target. He
came home on Stafford's long llv to left.
McCauley was out at first, but Tredway,
after missing 9 third strike, got to first on
Wilson's error.
He stole second, while Wright reached
first on Van Haltern's error. Tredw.iV
stole homo and Wright In the same way
reached second. It looked as if the Colonels
were getting rattled, hut Van Haltren kept
his bead, (struck Hulen out and the plague
was stayed.
Van was applauded on coming up to bat
and promptly drove out a three-base hit to
center. He crossed the plate on Carroll's
long fly t.> c n er. Brown aud Irwin both
fic'v out to Lj tie.
From tnis until the tenth neither side was
able to score, although McXabb reached
third in Los Angeles' lifth attempt. In the
eighth St-ine amusement was created by an
exchange of cmulirnent** between Baldwin
ana Tip o'X*iH, who was on the coaching
line, but the Oakiander had the best of it
when the catcher muffed a rather difficult
foul a.l.
Van Haltren did good work in this in
ning when, after Stafford, the first man up,
had reached second, he struck out McCanley
and Tredway and Wright flew to Hutchin
son.
The end did not come until the tenth,
when Irwin reached first on Stafford's error.
O'Neill hit an infield single aud was safe at
first, while Irwin, who had already started
to Second, reached third and came heme
with a long slide to the plate, O'Neill steal
ing second. \Vil«ou struck out, but Cantil
lion hit safely to center and O'Neill scored.
Cantillion stole second, and McQuaid aud
11 neon both d. w to center.
Los Angeles could not score and the anx
ious look on the colonel's face gave place to
bis old sweet smile as he shook hands with
bimsell and bis admirer*?.
The shiii** team-- will perform at Piedmont
grounds this afternoon. The score:
AT SAX IBA.NCISLO.NOVtIIBEB 17, 1892.
•J**' -a. a. B.H. a.m. T.O. x. X.
-lcWuald. 1. r 6 0 0 0 *2 0 0
Hulci.lnt.oti, 3 b 5 0 0 0 2 2 1
V-ii ll.ltreu, p 4 1-00-0
Carroll, r. r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brown. lb 4 1 0 0 11 0 0
Irwin, 4 10 3 3 3 0
O'Neill, 2 b a 112 3 4 0
Wilson, c 4 0 0 17 0 1
Cantillion, c. r 4 0 2 12 0 1
Totals M 4 5 6 30 11 "i
I A.B. B. sitae, r.o. A.' k.
Staff s s ___> 0 1 1 _ a _
McCanley, 1 b 6 0 0 0 9 10
Tredway, I.f 4 113 10 0
Wright, c.r 4 0 116 0 0
Hulen. Sb 4 0 0 0 2 0 1
-ien-lvlii, lib 4 0 0 0 110
Lytle, r.r 4 0 0 0 3 0 1
h.l_win. c 4 0 0 0 4 2 1
Moabb. p 3 12 0 10 0
Totals 37 2 6 4 30 11 7
bcxs BY __r_ri_ra_,
Oaklands 0 10100000 2—4
Has.- bits 1 001000102
Los Angeies 0 02000000 0— 2
Base hits 1 020000101
Earned rnae— Oakland* 2. Los Angeles 1. Three
_■_• arte— McNabb, Van Haltren. Two-base hits-
Canto 1.0.. Van Haltren. First ft*** on errors—
Oakland. 4, Los Angeles 2. Elm base on called
bails— Los Angeles 1. LeTt on bases— Ua-lan '._ 4,
Los Angelas 6. Struck out— By Van Hal tre üB. by
Mc**ab*>s. Hit by (jitctker— Wilson. Passed balls-
Baldwin 1. Wilson-. Umpire— McDonald. Official
scorer St»L
ENDED IN A DRAW.
The Dukes and Friscos Play Ten In
nings With a Run.
Bah Jose, Nov. 17.— Tne Dukes battled
with their visitors to-day throughout ten
inning, without either side securing a run.
At the end of the tenth inning Umuire Man*
nasau as compelled to call the game on ac
count of darkness. Pitchers Lookabaugh
and Fanning were at their best, holding
their opponents down to a total of eight
bits divided into an equal number of in
nings. Among the features of the game
were two great running caiches by Ileitz
and Stalling.. Following is the score:
AT SAN JOSE, N'IVE-BKR 17, 1892.
San Joses. ab. b, bx. mo. ro. a. je.
Btflmsi, f .OOoioo
Ever. U.S.- 4 0 2 0 12 0
Loo ley, 1 b 4 0 0 0 13 0 0
I.i.r i_-„t. '_' b 4 0 0 0 14 0
•-lark, c 3 0 10 4 0 0
-"tV.y,.. r 3 0 10 2 0 0
Denny, _t> 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Sl-IHngs. r. r 4 0 0 16 0 0
Lookabaugh, p 4 0 10 10 0
Totals 35 0 6 1 SO 9 "o
_AN lEAXCISCOS. A.B. B. B.EC 8.8. l'.O. A. B.
I" Sweeney, s. s 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
m ii. Sweeney, r. 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
"Lev-y. i. f 4000100
Sbarp, 2 3 0 0 0 3 6 0
ti- ia. 3 b 4 0 0 0 2 11
-pies, C 4 0 0 0 6 2 1
Hartley... 4 0 10 2 0 0
Power. 1b„ 4 0 1 0 18 0 0
Panning;, p 3 0 10 14 0
Totals 33 0 8 0 30 14 "a
SCORE BY mint
saa Joses 0 00000000 o—o
Base bits 0 101110010
Ban Franciscos- 0 00000000 o—o
Base hits 0 010000101
Three-base bit— Clark. Two-base bit Power
Sacratl' bits— I'ooi.y 2. First base on errors— San
Joses 2. First base on called balls— San Joses 2
Baa Franciscos 2. Lett on bases— San Joses 7, San
Franciscos 5. Struck out— By Lookabangh 3, by
Fanning tf. Wild pitch— tanning. 'Urn* or game—
1 hour 40 minntes. Umpire— Manuasau. Scorer—
Gnblottl
A Slave-Trader's Buried Gold.
-Nath vllle sped .i to Atlanta Constitution.
A search for burled goid is being con
ducted under peculiar circumstances by a
man and woman, eleven miles out on the
Noleosville pike. The parties engaged in
the search are E. C. Beardsley of Pittsburg,
who claims to be State geologist, and Mis.
L. A. Cook of New Orleans. The story
goes that Mrs. Cook had a dream that a
slave-trader buried $185,000 in gold in earth
en jugs during the war, and that this tact
and the location of the gold was revealed to
Mrs. Cook in a dream. The parties are
stopping at a local hotel and visit the sup
posed location of the buried treasure every
day. ___
Traction Engines.
St. Louis .-public.
West of the Mississippi traction engines
are by no means rare, but they have not
yet been adopted as extensively as li
England, where there some thirty makers
and about 12,000 engines aro Bead on
farms, for hauling heavy freight or
passengers, for eteam plowing or as
road rollers. They are built, as a rule,
tn one of three size;. The i-mallen Is an
engine weighing nine tons wben fu v
equipped and has cylinders Bby 10 imi es
in size. The next machine weighs ten and
A SUCCESSFUL DEPARTMENT.
-—While Sanborn, Vail Co., 741*745 Mar-
ket street, nave been devoting an unusual
amount of energy and attention to tbe latest
branch of their business, the stationery de*
partment, it must not be thought tbey are
neglecting the picture and frame depart-
ment. Numerous samples of new moldings
have been received within tbe last two
for the suitable framing of pictures
for Christmas gifts. The stationery and
leather goods department seems to have
filled a long felt want, judging from the
number of ladies who have become steady
patrons of this branch. Call in and see the
▼cry latest styles In polite correspondence
paper..' mtllti rtUoiiy Vii.
a quarter tons and has cylinders 8% by 12
inches in size, while the largest engine
weighs eleven and a half tons when carry
ing t>uo pounds of coal in its bunkers and
168 gallons of water in its tank. It has 9
by 12 inch cylinders, and can pull a
load of forty tons up a grade of 1 in 15
on a good hard road, Generally,
however, it has been found that the
most economical load for good roads and
moderate grades is about twice the weight of
the engine, and under such conditions the
largest size will require from 800 to 900
pounds of coal in ten hours, Single cylinder
engines are now most in favor, but some of
the English engineers claim that it will not
be long before the compound principle will
be in general demand, especially for engines
which arc used to haul thrashing machines
from farm to farm and thrash the grain on
the fields.
A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN.
The Mark a Clever Woman Has flade
in Her Chosen Profession.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
a Clever Woman Has Hade
ler Chosen Profession.
.ork Commercial Advertiser,
The recent National Convention of Ho
meopathic Physicians in Washington City
disregarded all previous prejudices against
women in the medical
profession and elected
a woman doctor as vice
president of their na
tional organization. Dr.
Millie J. Chapman, who
was thus honored, is a
resident of Pittsburg,
Pa., and is a cultured,
charming lady, who
combines th* qualities
requisite to I successful
career in the practice of
medicine. These are
sympathy and kindness,
_ .-,_ unerring judgment, in-
Dr. Millie J. Ch-pm-u. dustr ot 3 spirit and per
severance. She had a happy early child
hood, but reverses came to the family, and
at the age of 10 years shs was not handi
capDed by that wealth which might have
prevented the development of the resources
within her. From that age she has been
self-supporting. Her education was ob
tained at the public schools and at a State
normal school, supplemented by private
studies purloined from the hours of sleep.
She taught school twelve years and was
recognized as an efficient instructor, begin
ning when "boarding around" was the cus
tom and £5 per month the munificent salary,
gradually advancing to schools where higher
attainments insured greater compensation.
She studied medicine at the Homeopathic
Hospital College of Cleveland, Ohio, from
which she was graduated in 1874. She at
once established herself at Pittsburg, Pa.,
and, although lady doctors were something
strange in those days, she soon conquered
popular prejudice and built up a successful
practice, particularly among women and
children. She is attending physician at the
Children's Temporary Home aud visiting
physician at the Pittsburg Homeopathic
hospital. She is also president of the Al
legheny County Homeopathic Society.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sarah Kahn to Met r? Wadswortb, lot on NE cor
ner ot Vailejo and Webster streets, N 137.6 by E
50; also lot on N line ot Washington street. 114-3
Eor Melner, E_3::t by V 127:8..: also lot on N
line or Henry street. 126 E or .astro. E 26 by N
115. subject to a mortgage; SIO.
t*us.tie Lewr.gti.n to Mary A. Fritz, lot on E Ilne
or 1 m,., at avenue. 855 S ot Frederick street. E SO.
30. N .8 deg ''5 miv., W 81 :6; $10.
John Fowler aid wife to William A. Halsted,
lot on W line or fciiotweli street, 1-10 S of Filteeuth.
8 30 by W 120; $io.
Patrick McNanmra to Ann McNamara. lot on Xf
line or Hampshire street, 350 S of Twenty-second,
s *-5 by W 100; also lot n 8 line or sierra street,
100 Eot Vermont, E *_5 iy 100 gift
George C. Boardman Jr. to Henry Wadswortb, lot
on N line of I- ranci_.o street, 137 E or I'upout E
40 by N 80; fid.
Adelaide L. Holt and C. N*. Felton to P.. M. Ilun
gerrord. lot on M" eoraw ol Yolo and Khode Island
street., i: 200 by N AAA; 10.
I. Llebes and wife to Anna Thoerner, lot on W
line or Twenty-first avenue, 350 or Clement
street, N .0 by W 120; $10.
Joseph Newman and M. Samuel and wives to
Robert M. Hamilton, lot on Nt corner <'r Seventh
avenue and A street. E 140 lv N 150: $10.
Frederick A. Mann to Frank W. Fuller, lot on E
line or Twenty-sixth avenue, 350 ot C street. X
25 by E __»; $10.
Ueorge F. Koblnson to Dora Kosner, undivided
Va or lot on NE corner D street and Forty -ve
nue. i. 117:«, 135, W 67:6. N 14-. .W 233, 8
64:5; $10.
Harriet P. Crlsty (by attorney) to Delia Smith,
lot on W ilne of Paris street, '225 S or Persia ave
nue, 826 by W 100. block 11. Excelsior; Ho.
Same to ward B. Marks, lot on SE Ilne or Lon
don street, 150 NF" or Kussla avenue. NE 75 by SE
100, Mock 11, Excelsior: $10.
Ciarentine L. Wilde to Emily L. Wilde, lot on 3
line or Sixteenth avenue, -75 W of il street, W 50
by S 200, block 325, South San Francisco Home
stead and Itallroad Association; girt.
Cornelia E. Jones ma* Hill) to Jame. W. Hanna
lot on X line of Vale street, 100 B of Wools«y, E
120 by B 200; also lot on SE corner of Dwlght and
Bowdoln streets. E 120 by H ll 0: $175.
University Homestead Association to Cornelia E.
Hill, lot on E line of Yale street, 100 ol Dwizht.
E 120 by 100; 31 5.
alaueda rOl-NTV.
Jacob winiam Brock of Oakland to Mary Brock
(wire or Jacob William) or Oakland, lot on X line of
Kir. l. am street, 194 _ or Sixteenth. S '25 by E 115
Oakland; girt.
Hiram Tubus (trnitee) or Oakland to Hatteras S.
and W. K. -facer of Oakland, lots 13 to 18. biock
19, quitclaim deed. East Oakland; f5.
aim Bailey of Oakland to same; »_
Estate or Matt-las I*, de Azevedo of Alameda to
-tetania I). I razil of Alameda, lot on N Hue of
Fortieth street, 118 Kor Orove, E 32 by no
Oaklaud lowushtp: *500.
XI. G. and Ida E. Taylor of Oakland to A.J. Rns
sell or Oaklami, ton NE line or East Firteenth
street, 100 N W or Seventeenth avenue. NW ."SO by
NEI4O; alto lots 7 and 8. block set, Freeman's
Map. San Antonio. East Oakland; .10.
William and Lois E. Curless aud W. 61. Cooper of
Santa Clara, lot on NX line of East Twenty-second
street, 150 "V" of Thirteenth avenue. NW 37 :6 'y
N'E 150, block 139, Clinton (subject to a mortgage
lor SliOOi, East Oakland: £10.
James T. Landregau of Alameda to William Ford
of Mendocino, lota 7 and 8. block 6, Landrega *i
Tract. Oakland Township; $10.
Charles A. and Alice C. Halter or Oakland to Anna
T. Lamb (wife ot .1. T.) of .-an FrancUco, lot on E
line of Honar street. 2.0 N or Allison way. X 120
by X 120. lots 88, -9, 30 and W SO feet or lots 12
13 and 14. Bryant Tract. Berkeley; $5.
Benjamin Jr. and Elizabeth B. Hangs of San tram-
Cisco to Ann A. Misnard of Berkeley, lot on S line
of Baste street, 210 W of Audubon, w 46 by S
135:2, lot 12. subdivision of Bell property, Berke
ley: $10.
Same to same, lot on S Ilne or Haste street 255
Wot Antlubon, W 45 by s 135:2, lot 13. same.
Berkeley: HO
_■_ M. aud M ry P. Smith of Oakland to E. B. Pom
roy or Oakland, lot on N line or Herbert street
200:6 XV of Davenport, W 50 by N 10..66. being
lots 77 and 78, block I', Everett Tract: also lot on
N line of Beck street, 325 E or Church. E 50 by n
108.87, lots 27 and 28. block I>, Everett Tract
being lots 4 an J 5, Yoakum Tract, Eden Township;
f!0
H. XV. and Harriet xv. Meek to Charles Prows*,
lot on SW line of Sixth street. 150 BE of B. aw
150, £0. YE 150. N 50. belli.? the rear portion's 50
r.et in width, or lots 7. 8, 9, block 46, Petersen
Tract. wards, Eden Township; *f;6O.
Lou M. Walker or Han Francisco to J. 1,. Smith
of Colusa, lot on NE in*- of Bast twelfth street
15 N« or Sixteenth avenue, Si W 25 by NE 140, lot
0, block 14, San Antonio. East Oakland: 910.
Gertrude Jones (wife or H.) or Oakland to Lucena
Tatson* or Uolden Gate, lot on N line or Central
avenue. 177.60 W or Park street, W 60 by N iOO,
lot -0. block A. Parsons' Golden Gate Tract, Oak
land Town«hip, quitclaim deed; $1.
Lucena Parsons or Oolden Gate to Charles _..
Lombard or Golden Gate, same, Oakland Towtishln*
fio.
Aaron W. and M. Gamble of Alameda to Mattle
E. w»b:.ee of Alameda, lot on S line of Pacific
avenue. 350 W of Willow street, W 50 by S 130.--;
lot 17. block 10, lauds adjacent to Enciual, Ala
meda; $4000.
Thomas A. and Allda B. Smith ot Alameda to
George M. I't-ri c of Ban Francisco, lot on W line or
Chestnut street. 50 Not Eagle avenue, N 76 by W
108; lota 6 to 8, block 60, Enctnai, Alameda: StlO
Frank C. Howe to Carrie W. Abbott, lot on N Hue*
of Alameda avenue, 150 E of Grand street. E 63 by
N 160: lots 10 and 11, block A, Oak Park, Ala
meda; $10.
Gilbert and Margaret E. Wymaa to Stephen L.
Pea-ley, lot comment-In; at point in center or Fruit
vale avenue. SW 192 trom NW corner lands or
Wyman, said point betoe 533.51 from a tins or
lint* avenue, SE 235.00. {IK 181.4, NW 208.60,
NW to center or Fruitvale avenue, SW 192 to be
ginning, Brooklyn Township; *_.
Fruitvale I. and Company to Nancy A. Marshall
(wire ot J. 9.1 or Alameda, lot on XV line of Jackson
avenue. 182.88 Hot county road rrom Oakland to
Ban Leandro, s 100 by XV 116. lots 7 and 8. block li
Huntington tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
Jacob Gillie with C. H. Wed? wood, to build on
W^ line of Cook street, 200 N or Geary, N 25 uy W
l_ U
O. M.Goldaracena with P. Antonelii. to build on
IS line of lost street. IS :3 W lay lor. N by
Frank Co.bian with Rlenzl Bllb-, plastorlne
etc.. Third street, near Howard; $1074. g n
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
0 H Hon. Chicago T J Field ft w, Monterey
L H Adams, Chicago C Beadle. NY
IWEngard.NY A C W|,itrld«e, N V
J W Andrew Jr. NY C L Benedict, Ohio
T E Connolly *w, Cal J T Haeder, Ohio
J XV Bodes, Ky Mrs M Gilbert. Ohio
C Wormer, N V Mrs H Gilbert. Ohio
X B Pierce. Sutter Co Mrs 11 Olo.s, Mare Island
li B lompktnson A w,Ga P N Johnson. San Ra.ael
I* K»rl<y, Oa I M Proctor w, Cal
L F Lear, hongo Miss D Proctor. Cal
FM Warren, Portland 11 Anderson ft w. Denver
Miss Landell. Pa H J Maxwell ft w, Cal
T BOrirtitb, Ont a I* Minear. Jackson
F Watkln*. out B Lemon, Mormon
S V, la M* Wilmington B F Laugford. Stockton
II II Culver Arr, Mo J C Clark ft w, Mass
D Slclone ft w. Oak Knoll S Howard, Oakland
W Bull, Mien WM Foster, Oa
JII Moore. Mare Island II L I'lckiuan, Chicago
J It in. Mare Island J Macey. NY
L Hurrjellettl, Sta Clara
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
B Strett. San Jose F Smith, neiena
i i".-. m J h V se And "son, Fortiand
J A Glllljan, Tolare C H Fra.lr., Portand
V«,i J" Una w Harris lonian-
J £«?•____"• W M--ray. Fresno
T Egan, Utah J Hanson, Sacramento
A Anderson, l.akcv'l.'e H V.' Ksncv r 0
0 W Barnes. Aurora A K _e,l-2_rfsS_W«l
J Damon, Seattle C Smear w Lo. Angeles
S2 By lat, a. Seattle JHy der. C S.N J B*» ,C
UF, i-iatt, Los Angeles C Dean, Sacramento
_ Terni-on. Heno W Santord Uklah
J II Jamsoii. Trnckee H O Howell, Uklah
J Johnson, Truekee J Hyrns, CSN
E Maxwell, Fortiand J Young. CSN
W Maxwell, Fortiand F Beckett, USX
J Miller, Portland Tll bn.ltn s.'sacramto
NEW WESIEKN HOTEL.
W H Rea, Sacramento Lee Maun, Oakland
Joule McCree. Toledo. O Wm Ulchtoss, Boston
Cbas Verdellet. Denver Harry J Parker. Bo.ton
OL Parker. Vacuvllle I J Hen-'ry, Half moon Bay
J 0 Walte, Stockton F B Laird, Brooklyn. N V
8 XV Thorn, Tacoma Goo Vra.lenliurg, Omaba
J Edwards. Denver i, Vraden_nrg.fr, Omaha
W M Meyers, Contra Cos H XV Madarg. New York
J B Davis _ wr, Chicago A Scbnider, New York
Cbas I) Harris, Chlcaio J L Tophsm, New York
P McCann, Los Angeles P Olmi, Martinez
J M Hay uer, Los Angeles Ml it Betty, Martinez
In hot climates Roman soldiers wore
sandals; in cold regions they were provided
witb excellent leather shoe*.
THE MORNING;- CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892-EIGHT PAGES.
DREDGERS NEEDED
Big Mud Banks Along the
City Front.
TWO riORE WHALERS IN PORT.
Funeral of Captain Mc Williams.
A Hoarding-House Master in a
Tight Place.
The State is supposed to possess two
dredgers, by which the wharves along the
ci'.y front from Powell street to the Mail
dock are rendered accessible to vessels.
For all present purposes these dr.dgers
might as well be hauled up high and dry or
lying at the bottom of the bay. If they are
at work anywhere it is certainly not where
they are needed.
Only two days ago the Mail steamer City
of New York stuck in the mud at the wharf
and had to wait nearly six hours for the
tide to float her off.
Yesterday, while tbe tide had still two
hours to ebb, pretty nearly every ship with
a draught exceeding twelve feet was hard
aground.
It is no sort of exaggeration to say tbat
from Lombard street to the Oceanic wharf
no large ship can be docked except at cer
tain hours of the day when the tide is hlt,h
enough to permit it. One or two of the
wharves are not so bad as the others, but
those that are bad are very bad.
Not only this, but the deposits of sewage
matter from the great sewers under Wash
ington and Broadway wharves send up at
low tide reeking stenches, which nre not
only a menace to passers-by but a danger to
health. Even the chief wharfinger's office
Itself is not a pleasant place to be in at low
tide.
There is work for three or four dredgers
for several weeks right now. In the basin
where the red-stack towboats are moored
there were not more than ten feet yester
day, whereas there should be a minimum
depth of twenty feet at least all aloug the
city front wharves.
One cause of the rapid filling up of the
space between the wharves i. that the
sewers, instead of being carried out to the
end of the wharves so as to discharge the
contents fully into the tideway, are merely
brought out a few feet beyond the seawall.
The piles of the wharves effectually cut off
ths tide current, and all the alluvium in the
bay waters, together wi;h the sewage de
posits, inevitably falls to the bottom be
tween the wharves, producing mud banks
with a rapidity which could hardly be
credited.
It is only a few months since the two
dredgers were at work all along the portion
referred to, but the work will have to be
done over again, and that soon.
Below the Pacific Mail dock and in the
vicinity of Fourth-street long bridge the till
ing up of the bay has gone on even more
rapidly. There are many banks of mud In
the neighborhood of the bridge, with only a
fathom or so of water over them, where
there was a depth of fifteen to twenty feet
only four years ago.
The whaling barks Jesse A. Freeman
and William Baylies arrived from the Fox
Islands yesterday, reducing the number of
vessels now out to five. The Freeman has
500 barrels of oil and 8900 pounds of bone;
the Baylies 300 barrels ol oil and 4200 pounds
of bone.
The New Bedford captain.**, mates, boat
fteerers and other offlcers of Hie Eastern
whaling fleet went East last night on a spe
cial car over the .Burlington road. T.'.ete
were 42 in the party. me of the offlcers
did pretty well, but there are loud com
plaints about the prices paid for oil and
bone, and one man who had figured out hi.
share at over SIOOO had it scaled down to
$360 for ten months' work. lie said he
could begin to sympathize with the poor
fellows who are paid off with a dollar.
A well-known detective stated to a Call
reporter yesterday that there is a very
wrung Impression prevailing about shang
haiing men on whalers. So far from there
being any necessity for kidnaping men or
shipping them against their will, there are
ten men ready to ship fur every vacancy.
Quite a number of men who ship on wijalers
have excellent reasons of their own for get
ting out of the State, and the city is cheaply
rid of a number of dangerous characters
when the whaling fleet sills.
Captain W. A. Clark has succeeded Cap
tain Pitts in command of the Pacific Mall
steamer Acapulco, which sails for Panama
and way ports to-day.
John li. Savory, a boarding-house mas
ter, has been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury on a charge of payinc advance
wages to seamen. lie was released on 1200
bail. The specific charge is that be pail 1..
11. Graham £17 advance wages, to be turned
over to John Ericksou for shipping on the
li irk Theobald. This Is the hist indictment
under the new law.
The remains nf Captain McWilllaras of the
Brills- ship Oosford were laid to rest in
Laurel Hill Cemetery on Wednesday after
noon. There were numerous floral tributes,
and tbe following acted as pall-hearers:
Captain Plage of the British shin Water
loo, Captain McLaren of the bark Belmore,
Captain Thomas of the Talisman, CaDtaln
Rome of the Clan McPherson, Captain
Lewis of the Anglesey and J. Patterson of
K. Smith Co.
The City of Puebla will make her next
trip to Victoria and Puget Sound on the
25th inst. She will be taken off the route
during the winter mouths. During Decem
ber the Walla Waila and Umatilla will sail
alternately on Fridays, giving a weekly trip
to tbe ii ruth. The City of Topeka, which
runs between Port Town-end and Sitka,
Alaska, left yesteraay for Fort Townsend
to take the place of the Al-Ki.
The steam whaler Jesse 11. Freeman,
which arrived yesterday, brought down c!
Nelson, one of the survivors of the Helen
Mar. lie states that Captain Thaxterof
the Mar lost his balance and fell over the
dingey from sheer exhaustion within sight of
the Freeman, which was coming to the res
cue.
It is stated that the wlialeback Wetmorp,
which has been set down as a total loss,
may possibly be raised in the spring, as she
is not materially Injured and is too strong
to be broken up on the sandy bottom on
which she is lying.
The moves yesterday Included the ship
Oriental from Powell to sea and the bark
Alice to Folsom 2. To-day the schooner
Blakeley will tow to Oakland Creek, the
ship Waterloo from Beale to Eppin
gei's, the bark Sea Breeze from the oil
works to Main and the barkentine Quick
step from Powell to Channel.
NEW CITY RAILROADS.
The Street Committee to Report Favor
ably on Two.
The street committee of the Board of
Supervisors met yesterday morning and de
cided to report favorably on the petition of
the City Railroad Company for a franchise
to extend Its line on Silver avenue. Mission
and other streets.
A favorable report will also be made on
the petition of the Market-street Railway
Company for a franchise to extend its lines
from .Seventeenth street along Castro. Kid-
Icy, Devissdero, O'Farrell; along Twenty
second, from l'otrero avenue to Chatta
nooga, to Twenty-fourth, to Hoffman
avenue; from Twenty-second street and
Dolores, along Dolores to Twenty-fourth,
to Chattanooga; from Twenty-fourth and
Noe, along Noe to Jersey, to carhouse, be
tween Nee and Castro; from Market and
Seventh and along Seventh to King; from
Napa aud Kentucky, along Napa to Mary
land.
Other petitions tor a railroad franchise.
as follows, were laid over for one week:
1 bat of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad
Company, Market and Battery, along Bat
tery to Broi'dway, to Montgomery avenue;
from the Baker-street terminus two blocks
to the water; from Baker and Chestnut
east to Van Ness, to Greenwich, to Stelner;
the petition ot Joseph G. Wall and John
Harper for a railroad franchise.
A number of contracts for the perform
ance of slreetwork were awarded to the Pa.
clfic Paving Company, B. McMahou Son
Albert U, UPnl e er H D Vaughan and
W. C. Raise!).
The formal petitions and protests having
been dealt with the comtnitt adjourned
for one week.
A Cheap Trip to Europe.
Another opportunity of seeing an addi
tional collection of the superb European
views in Steele's illustrated lectures on
foreign travel will be afforded on this
Friday evening at the First Presbytertan
Church, corner Van Nets avenue and Sac
ramento streets, where Mr. Steele will de
liver the first of three Friday evening
The lectures will include "Rome and
the Treasures of the Vatican," "The Ro
mantic Rhine" and "Egypt and a Thousand
Miles Up the Nile." These lectures are
given for the benefit of the company of the
boys' brigade of this church.
A fiermaid in Court.
Dime-museum sideshows are not always
paying affairs. One of the heaviest ex
penses attached is the colored— generally
highly colored— representation found with
out thedonr of the wonder* to he found
within. When Sells', circus was here a Mr.
Rotair bad a mermaid show near by and
employed a Mr. Carrington to paint the
marvel. The show tailed an J Botair moved
to Stockton, tl.e mermaid going along, but
failed to make much of a strike. Yesterday
Carrington sued him for St.* amount due
for services, etc. Tbo mermaid, a very
presentable young woman, who walked
with apparently the usual pedal and not
caudal means, was in court, but did not
testify. It'tair lost his case and was
ordered to pay costs in addition.
THE STOCK MARKET.
The market opened strong and active yesterday,
and i rices advanced all along the line. Large
amounts or stock changed bauds, and at one time
Ophlr sold tor more than Con. Cal. A. Va. News
Trom the Ophlr reported an improvement In tho
crane of ore being taken rr-tn the crosscut on the
1405 level and the bunriiei are looking; better all
the time. The bunches of ore being found In the
raise from the 1100 level uf i'otost continue fair
grade, but do not Improve as was loosed jr. and
from present Indications will not make Into the ore
body given out in certain quarters.
On the early call the wbols list was strong and
healthy, lielcber and I'otosl showing the greatest
activity. Foto.l sold up to $*_ 45 under sales of
2150 shares, and Belcher to f'_ So, -30!) shares.
In the nor end Ophlr was In demand at $3 20,
Mexican Sl 90. Curry $1 20. Itest A 1.l. her $1 85,
Sierra Nevada 91 00. Union ft 55 and Con Cat J.
Va. S3 25.
In the middle group Bullion was active at 85c,
Chollar »l 25-, 1 35. -1 share*. Norcross «2 10 and
"savage #180. In the south frown foint said at
$1 35. Challenge 75c. Justice 30.. Keotm
Overman '.Mi., beg. Belcuer 60c and Jacket Sl'lS*
The balance of toe list was strong and ta'riy active*
After the can there was m reminder of old times'
Trading was very lively and the chlpprrs were
kept on the run all the time. The whole list was in
demand, with I'otosi the leader, no less than 5350
abar changing hands at prices ranging from 93 At
to S'.' oo, with Balai ami Bosnia buying Onhlr
sold up to 43 30. and for the first time In many
long months soil btgher than Cm, ia i __ Va
White made the sale ad was qu Ite jubilant over It.
After m heavy head of steam bad been exhausted
prices .haded off and were a trifle heavy at the
noon adjournment.
On the 2:30 r. x. call there was a sharp decline
under sales by Walla, stauf and one or two others
Trading was much lighter, but after the call busi
ness Increased under a break In prices and the mar
ket closed very weak and top heavy.
NOTES.
The Pacific Lighting Company has declared m
dividend or 50c per share, payable December 5
Tl.e assessment on Justice la delinquent la office
to-day.
Bullion valued at $16,400 85 has been sent to the
Cars, Mint from tn. Con. Cal. au.l Va., being the
first shipment on November account.
Silver remained unchanged yesterday, with sales
In New York at 84*" M and In London at 38*-_d
The Merchants* Refrigerator Company has levied
an assessment of $1 per share, the rtmseil {{educ
tion and Mining Company one of 1 cent per share
and the El Leopoldo Mining Company one of 10
cents per share.
'l he following Tuscarora mining compaale* hare
received the amounts annexed, being the proceeds
of the s.le of ore*. Navajo $5171* 01, North Leila
lale 94301 at) and Belle Isle $1980 73.
1 be weekly reports of the -old Hi.l mines are at
follows:
BBS. Belcher- The west crosscut from tbe south
lateral drill on th*. HO. level bas been extended
18 teat, making Its total length 38 Teat; tl.e face Is
in porphyry, with small seam, ot low-grade quarts
throu -bit.
Kisii. hr. raise above the 180 level has
been continued and we are now ope dug th. sev
enth floor, following the an streak, wb.cb Is from
2 to 3 feet wide, or fair milling rock. 'I he s.cond
floor stope ou this level presents no change wortb y
of mat* tor the week.
.1 ivi ii k— The south drift rrom the north stopo on
th- 822 level has oaa* advanced 8 feet during the
week; total length 44 feet. The race Is iv ore that
assays fro. $._ to *25 per tea. 'he rai«e on this
level 150 feet sonth of the north stop., i.. up _ feet,
having been advanced 5 feel during the past week.'
The top is In tow-grade quartz. Rave shipped to
the Washoe mill lor reduction during the past week
113 tens 610 pounds of o;e. the average battery
sample at wfeiei Is $.5 15.
Crown Point— Prospecting has been continued
In the west slope on the ltiO level durlug tbe past
week with no change worthy of note to report. In
the south stope on this level we arc opening out on
a streak of ore on the track floor to the west. It Is
about 3 feet In width and Is of fair milling grade
Have shipped to ihe Carson Mint 60 1 pounds of
bullion, tbe coin value or which was 010,0-1 92.
Hi i .i iikit— i in- north drift ou the 4.o level bas
been advanced 25 feet since the last report, making
its total length 18- fe*t north or the rats;. Tho
race Is in porphyry, with sin ill trim* nl I.w grade
quartz through it. West crosscut 2. on this level,
has b'en advanced to a total mag a of 86 feet,
through a porphyry formation. at tots point it was
stopped, and we are now preparing ti*> raise ver
tically from the west end of it. We are now en
gaged In putting a chute la ti.e north winze rrom
the 300 level preparatory tostoplng on the ore on
which the winze was sunk. ll_v_ Commenced the
extraction or ore 'torn tbe firtce.ith. sixteenth and
seventeenth floors above tho 400 level through the
raiee. llav* shipped tothe .Brunswick mill for re
duction 198 tons 1870 pounds of ore during tbe
pa. t week. Tbe mill started too late In the week to
permit a report of tbe battery sample.
BO AltO SALES.
Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
i i ai: ii.isii>.v- I :"*tn a. __.
1400 Alnha....-0.00 C Point.. 1.35 850 Onblr... 3.20
100 Andes 55 250 Exchq 20 400 verm 85
1050 BolChr 2.46 480 A C 1.20 BOS 90
200 3V. 100 1.16 2060 P0t051..2.45
1050.. 2.40-00 II m tl.. .2.10 100 2 40
200 li a h...i.**5 600 .....2.05 350 Savage.. 1. 80
976 Hull 10n... 200 Julia 750 is,
250 85 00 Justice.. .26 lt'OU Ml* M to
lOOCaiedna.. at 100 .0,6503 .Ntv.. 1.60
101) Cha110..,7t 100 Kent lieu.. 20 650 1.65
360 Chollar..l.**. '50 Mexican 1.9i'!900 l.'nion....l*y_
1615 1.31 .no 1.8.. 300 1.65
100 IV. -OOOccld 15 1000 I tab. 16
460 CCA V.... 3. '4 45 lc too .Jacat.. .ls
70 3.-1 1000phir....3.16.-00 1.10
tmUHMMUI s-SMON— 2: ttj.
200 Alpha 30 200 Con N _ Si 1750 -*0t.51..2._0
300 Alt* „30! Ml -.nf1d...2.0U 2.0 2 15
.16 Andes 55 4.50 C H01m. .1.. .100 Say ace 1.70
50 l.eict.er. 2.lo 250 1.36250.... ..105
1201) 2.0. :«u kirh.'i.. 15,11.0 s h AU... 45
'-('0 HA 11... 1.80400 di C.... 1.15 650 __*cv...1.45
SOt* Bed 25-80 II _ N...1..H*' 10 1.40
350 Lull .76 60 1.85500 -.Hill 10
250 7ii 200 Hexcan.l.B. 300 Uni0n... .1.46
200 Cbal 0....65J1050 1.00 100 11.,
1000 chni.ari.l_- aoo occia 15 luo Utah 20
bOO Comb 0-50 0ph1r.... 3.16250 V Jackt.l.o6
280 CC A V..3.Vo.__oOv«ria...._o' -0 1.10
80 3 Vii I
hollowing were tbe sales in tbe Paclflc Stock Board
yesterday:
inirus araaiON— lo:l%
200 Alpha 30 100 Ca1ed0n...25 .00 i'otosl. 31
100 Alta 321250 _._.<* 20 360 -.2.30
300 amies 65:500 W at/.. 1.16 460 2.15
300 I eicnr....2i 600 I.202&0 _a-«
300 2.20.100UPr1ze....07 600 "2.40
1100 2.40 100 H a N.. 1.95 200 212,
600 2.45 160 2.00 50 .'.'.'.'.'2 60
200 -..2.30 60 2.05 160... „*_._s
200 lOlUillla 10; .0 .2 20
100 2.35,000 Justice. 55) Savage
150 li a 1.80,100 99 200 1 M
750 l.Us'sooMexlcn..l.Bo'luo "'l*7o
60 1.90200 1-5 100..'.",'.'.' "l'_ 6
60 1.-5 60 1.91 100 8H a M 46
300 1" 250 2.00 lOOScoroion'. 16
18.0 Bullion. .80 100 Navaio... (-7 liios ttat ii.,
200 B. 30)(J.cia 14160 J to
300 84300 2.'0 x.05
600 83t10_ub1r....3.10 20 J .1 (SO
350 Cnollar..l.2U .60 3.05500 Hill"" 16
860 l'_ 150 r.U 7*o Union' ...i. 46
600 1.30 200 3-*'S6O _ I*A
160 C C-Y _...*! 1 _ 2.0 3.20 200 155
300 3.20 -50 3'/_i3oO Utah...V...'16
loot. Inn. I'6'IUO Overio... LioO 18
100 C _*01nt.1.-5:260 nt 200 VJa.'kV"_i _
000 1..200 86.00 lift
250 1.4U|100 87|
AKTERNOON BESBIOX— 2:3O.
400 Alta 30 300 C Point-. 1.30 100 Occld 16
100 Meicnr. ..2' 4 108 1141 m, P0t051...2 30
60 2.30 100 1... 60 J'iiX
3ho 2.10: 50 1, A 0... 1.16 50.. -ii
300 2.05300 IV* 400 ""."'./.MB
200 2.00250 1. ltf -MM "2 10
100 1.95,150 1.06 100 J 2.05
100 1.90-50 II ft N .1.95 1000 Savage 1 66
100 H 4 11 .180 60 1.90100 ill
'-00 -laijlOOJolla 10200 1 co
650 Bullion. .76 100 Kentuck.,2o 350 S \ev 145
600 70 160 Mexico..!. Bs*oo iv,
100 Cbal 0... .70250 l.sU luO "l 40
100 Choilar..l.2ir_oo 1.70700 Union" Y45
300 1.16400 Ophlr ...3.10 250 mou 1
200 1. 10500 3.0; 300 1 40
60 CO* v. 3.16100 3.00 100 tan 18
200 3.10:100 cverm 8. 1... _Ja«_.t "_.,£
100 3.05.100 Bi> 100 '1 10
60 00n0d...1.96 60 75 200 I*o6
6000 Imp OS) I
1 CL.O..INU QUOTATION'S.
Tnu__oAT. Nov. 17—4 r. x.
_ A tint Jii.t Asked
Alpha con 25 36 Julia .-05 10
Alia as SoJustice •'_ n_
Anaea 60 65 Kentnct.... _ 20
H*l«her 1.90 l.PS^adr Washuga. 05 10
Belie Ist* _ 06 10 Locomotive. __ r\_
Best Beieuer. 1.75 1.8.' Mexican.... "1 ._, _j.,,
Bodie 20 -M0n0....."..; 25 "To
Benton C0n.... 1.20 Mouut Diablo. _ i_ u
Bullion 65 TONavajo _ _„
Bulwer 16 20 Mseile 151e.... 05 15
Central _ lib 's Cominoawita 05
Caledonia 20 25 Nev (.ueen. o* 10
Challenge Con.. 60 70 unblr _00 3 11-.
Cbollar 1.03 1.10 Occidental 10 15
Connnnwcaitn.. 10 overman..... _ 70 xii
Con Cai* .3.03 3.15 leer 16 _
Confidence...... 1.80 [Peerless _ _«
Con New Yore 86 3d Potest _._ 10 _ __,
Con Imperial... 05|tavage 1.55 I*6o
Crocker 108 Bft utaes 35 40
Crown Point... 1.10 1.16 bc.rplon 10 15
Del Monte 10 Sierra Nevada. 1.36 1.40
East Sierra Nev 06 ".liver tun. _ 15
Exchequer.. ._ 16 20 SllverKlng...... 36 0
Eureka. a.OOiCnlou 00n..... 1.35 _in
Urand Prize.... OS I'tan 16 "o
Oouid a Curry. 1.06 LlOWeldoo 05
Bale a Borers- 1.76 1.80 v Jacket 1.00 1.05
SIISCELLANEOIJ** I' KITI E3.
Toil— oat. Nov. 17—2 p x
____. Sid. Asked. ttid.
Cißds.4V..ll4*.i _ Blue Lakes... 20 _
CalstCOofig 10»V_ Capital Has. _ 68
Cnta Co 10O'«i Central Oas. 90 100
I>uputat7.';..l4o 160 Oak.and oas.. 41 45
I>o. ex-c00p... 96 100 I'ac (lis lino 78 _.
KJtCHselly6Zlo2 105 Pacilic Llghti 80
LALgbtCo.6*_lol 105 ISriiKSI ght. 711 72
I'o '.t.ted.U 106 Bktnuaii _ *an
M-Hlillltds.. 90 106 ,lai-s:i;n. _ m
Mbt-stllßHdliaa PftCU-elt. 30 34
MotgyAvsOV 20 Ocary-stHR _ -inn
>*e-CoRRBV..IOO NBftMRK 76
M'CstKK6*_..lol Omnibus BR. 65 66
NI'RKB 109 US Presidio It K. ..at
NRyorCal6XllO Calirornlalns 82V_
Ryof Cai6'.„ 97 Conimerci ins aa.,:,
OakO. l.a-116 .:oo Plranian*sFd.l6o
Ombusi Ity Horn. Mutual 87« A
PallollMlil6^lolV4loß J-uteluveatu, 79
I)o,2dlHsu,-6 ;101v» Atlantic low 47 48
_ j?,"." H 1,5 C*> Powder. .125 185
_*,°.". I{ W flB _ (ii»,.tl'owC All _44
PwlStßy 6V.IU VlgorltPow. %</_ 3
■PR|Artto?. 102*4101 Vul.anPow.. 10
hl'KK(al«/..i10% Blk Ilia CMC 16
5E5 K __-l B (_ *97 10 CalCotton MC 46 4»*4
SPllrliyC-ftl-v _ 106 Cal ElccLlgbt SOU* 20* ii
SVWater6*_..l2oV4l2l Cal F.lrcWss. 3»A
s_^T*. 91 HawalariCmii 380 75 C
Anglocainnk. 68^ Holchn Bagar Mh
.•."."J-. 0 I***1 28 r'«d-on MrgC 17 25
t7 lb l i*P-? po 8 ,*2 60** i Merrb KxAsnlo7
l*lritNatHankl_2 196 'oceanic 8 S.. 27i_ 35
l'*l*_ V "2 _,** nk 119 Vac Coast iscoioiv.
v.^,L« 1, nll ,38 nasal 10 83V4
Pacific Bank.. _ 162 r _ c Roll Ml:1 __ rk
Mei. LLxiink. 21 I--c^oodnw. 30
_?.rl_*f_?w Yl0 -7 1, «-«n**PtOo 700 95c
«v™ CoW r», H **-c Trans Co 86
8 V Water.... 96V4 97 United C 0.,, 30 35
MORN I N'ii SESSION.
Board-lOSFOasli.'ht. 70*/ 100 do, 71- 60 CI
Electric Ll_/ht. 20*4: 100 Pacific uas Imp. 78Vi: 72
do. 78._: 15 BVWater. 9i'^. x m i, Vt
-Btroet-50 L ft S F Hank, 37.
arT-KKooN acssiov.
I ard-50 8 V Water. 06i,_: 10 do. 97- 20 Paclflc
i^jg^iig-^ ;k»«»?. 0 -^s*s.
Alarming reports were current a month
or more ago concerning M. Taine'a health,
but at last accounts bo had recovered trom
1 bit indisposition.
JUNEAU'S JOKERS.
Croton Oil and flelons
Combined.
A SIWASH TOLD OF THEM.
They Were Speedily Jailed in Pun
ishment for Their Fine
Work.
Society in far away Alaska is very much
wrought up over an incident that recently
occurred at Juneau.
Judge Iloytisan honorable Commissioner
of Alaska Territory, whose duties are
equivalent to a Justice of the Peace here
abouts, but from a social point of view his
position permits him to rank as high as our
Lieutenant-Governor, and thedignity of his
standing in the community requires a due
observance of social etiquette, which
usually takes the shape of semi-occasional
card parties with abundant refreshments.
Tne Judge's turn for a "blowout" Lav
ing come recently invitations were duly
forwarded to the eligible with the excep
tion of two of Juneau's elite, tho exceptions
being in the case of Frank F. Meyers,
editor of the Mining Record, and Charles E.
Coon, Juneau's baud. orne druggist
These gentlemen were not accustomed to
social ostracism and were becomingly indig
nant at their ill-treatment. There was no
excuse in their estimation for their degra
dation, even If they were at "outs" with the
Judge, and they decided that the shabby
course pursued by the latter should be re
sented. But how the insult was to be
avenged proved to be a poser to the
neglected couple. Finally, however, a
solution of the problem was arrived at, the
druggist agreeing td -uipplv a sufficient
quantity of croton oil to "do up" a regiment
of their enemies while the editor guaran
teed to furnish enough watermelons to hide
ail the drugs in the store. Having loaded
up tbe melons to their liking, an old Si wash
was paid to deliver the goods at the Judge's
residence on the evening of the card party,
which he did.
But alas, for the plans of the conspira
tors, the merrymakers had brought more
good things to the party than they could
eat, the night was too cold anyway for
watermelons, besides there were not enough
plates to go around, so the luscious fruit
was permitted to lie untasted while the
festivities proceeded without a hitch.
But in the morning the Judge's good wife,
teeing she had on hand more melons than
could be eaten before they spoiled, sent a
couple of them to a neighboring friend, a
lady who could not attend the party owing
to an ailing baby.
The latter appreciating the gift cut one
opeu and partook but little thereof, giving
the baby a taste also.
Soon lhey were taken sick, and a doctor
called In, who, after an investigation, found
the cause of the trouble to rest with the
doctored melons.
An analvs showed that the lives of the
mother and babe had been saved by their
partaking of the melon so sparingly.
The next thing was to ascertain who the
eullty parties were, which was not difficult
alter the Siwash who took the melons to
the house had been found. This individual,
although bound to secrecy, fully confessed,
and implicated Meyers and Coon as the
offenders, and the two were immediately
placed under arrest.
The populace was highly incensed, and it
was evident had either of the victims died
there would have been a lynching party as
a sequel, but cooler heads prevailed and the
two were examined before a United States
Commissioner, who held them for trial In
13000 hail at the next term of court to be
held in Sitka some time this month.
The authorities increased the bail of the
men from £3000 to $5000. and as the latter
sum could not be raised before 'he steamer
sailed they were taken on the Mexico to
Sitka, where they now languish, meditating
over the social amenities and vicissitudes of
the polar regions.
The Mining Record, referring to the mat
ter, styles the occurrence as a practical
joke, stupid and vicious, hut with no real
intent to do harm. It asks an abeyance of
public opinion till after the trial.
One reason for the high state of feeling is
owing to tbe various cliques among the
people up there, consisting mainly of the
missionary element, Oregon official*, and
the miners and business men.
The objection to the Oregonians Is that
they are too numerous, receiving nearly all
the fat places. They do not like the Ore
gon laws, classing them as antiquated and
obstructive.
The Oregonians and missionaries clash
because each desires to run things to suit
themselves.
Am Meyers and Coon have mixed up con
siderably in the affairs of these cliques they
ami t know just where and how hard they
will be dropped.
MARKET REPORTS.
Thursday Evx**rs_, Nov. 17.
summary or tue markets.
Silver higher.
New York and Sterling Fxcbange advanced.
Wheat, Parley and Oats steady.
Corn and Rye dull.
Hay weaker.
Lima Beans depressed.
Onions advanced.
No change In Potatoes.
Butter and Eggs easy.
A car of Eastern Poultry sold.
Wild Ducks declined.
Crapes steady.
Dried Fruit dull.

Knelisli "Wheat Market.
Livei-fool, Nov. 17.-The spot market Is steady
at 8s Bd. Cargoes are steady at 32s 9d lor off
coast, 32s 3d tor just shipped and 32s 9d for ncariy
due.
futures.
The Produce Exchange cable gives tbo following
Liverpool quotations for No 2 Bed Winter: No
vember, i-s Ml December. 6s 10* _il January
ds 11 .id: February. _. %d; March. 6s Hid; April!
i 3 d: Mai, *J- _ I v
8 EC UR IT IK**.
London. Nov. 17.— Consols, 97 7-16 d; Silver
9b .a'l. Bullion out or Bank of England, £70,000.
New York Markets.
New York, Nov. 17.— Cnited States Bonds. 4's,
115*. do ■_«, 100. _: Northern I'acific. 18** 8 Cana
dian Pacific. -9%; Central Pacific, 28: Ln lon Pa
eiflc. $9; Atchison and sauta Fe. 37' Wells-
Fargo. 145; Western Union, 98.i; Silver, 845' m*
Sterling. $4 85 V_9* By
Wheat— Decsmber. 7'*.* e. Flour quiet Coffee
$1« 10. Sugar. 2Ve@3.i.c. Hops— Paclflc Coast.
18®Clc. Hides. l_- x c. Copper Lake, $11 90.
Tin— Spot. $'.0 60. Lead Domestic, $3 80. Iron
$10. Petroleum— December, ;>'_',_<*.
Chicago Markets.
CnrcACO. Not. 17. Wheat— Cash. 72""ic. Corn—
41% c l*ork-sl'i 15. Lard-$9 00. Uios-*7 25
«his.y-$l 15.
Portland's Business.
roRTLANn. Or.. Nov. 17— Clearances, $422,000
--balances. *79.000.
Treasure Shipment.
The Gaelic took out a treasure list or $688,762,
consisting of 14,547 In Mexican dollars, $0915 ln
gold coin, $.60 in gold dust and $-.7,000 in silver
bullion.
Kxchang- and Bullion.
Sterling Eicbange, 00 days 4 85
Sterling Exchange, sight a 87"*;
New York Exchange, sight 20'
New York Exchange, telegraphic... 25
Fine Silver ."ounce..... 84".%
Mexican Dollars 67.4 -_.*

Produce Market.
FLOUR Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 9094: Bakers' extras, $3 9094; superfine, $2 70
93 10 bbl.
WHEAT— Neither spot nor future prices showed
any material change yesterday and the tone was
steady. No. 1. $1 3091 81'« Vl ctl. choice. $1 32'
lower grades, $1 '.'O-1 37.4; extra cholco for
milling, $1 33*/.91 .**?'_ vi ctl.
CALL. Man -.'ir.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— May— loo tons.
$1 30 200, $1 tuajy. 1000. $1 3">i_.
Kruri ar -lii'.imnu Session— May— loo tons,
$1 36**_. sailer '92-100, $1 31. buyer December
100. $1 S'.-.i.
ArTKBN'KiN Session— May— 4oo tons, $1 36*4;
300, $1 ttUfa ,:ilur December— 2oo. $1 .■•_••_, 400
$1 3'-*u. Buyer January— loo, $1 33. kl 400, $1 33.
Buyer May-200. $1 37 i 4.
BARLEY— The aemand is better, but prices show
no Improvement. No. 1 Feed Is quotable at 859
87*.*.c .ii: choice bright do, „3<_c; dark Coast,
809*<2%c: rrewing. 90997*-_e. No. 1 Chevalier.
$1 17%; lower grades, $191 15 W cv.
CALL hoard SALES.
Informal Session- 10 o'clock-Mar 100 tons.
93*-c
ltata-f.AR Morninc. Sissio**?— No sales.
Afternoon Session December 100 tons,
88% c.
18— Receipts from Washington were lighter
yesterday. Trade continues quiet at unchanged
prices. Good to choice. $1 3091 37%: common,
$1 12%@1 35; Milling, $1359140: Surprise,
$1459' 60*. Blarz. for seed, Sl 1J1..91 30: do,
tor Feed. $1039116; Red, $1 l'_%®i2o; Gray.
$1259130 -f-<" I. _«*
CORN— A docltno In White is the only change.
Market dull, i.ar-.e Yellow/ $1 O.V<Bl 07*/.; Small
Round Yellow, 1591 17%; White, $112%©
1 17% "r-ctl. mm
RYE-Qaoted at $1 15@i 17% ctl.
an -Quoted at $14 609.5 for the best and
$14 tor outside brands.
MIDDi iM.s-y .etc,: at $20 50(323 ion.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotedat $.0921 ton.
HAY— The market Is quoted a fraction easier In
some descriptions. Clover. 1 8 _>10: Barley. $7ia*. 50*
Alfalfa, $899 60-. Wheat. $86091.1 60; Oat, $79
10. Wheat and Oat, $--912 'yt ton; Compressed.
i $6 60 id 60 V ton.
STRAW— Qnoted at 30-930 C4l bale.
viIi. STUFFS Ground and Rolled Barley,
$19 509.0 60 V ton. The mliis sell Oilcake Meal
at (36 V ton net: Rye Flour, S*_c _.:'Rye Meal,
3'ic; i.rahain Flour, 3 i/_C: Oatmeal. 4i_c Oat
Groats, 6c: Cracked Wheat.* MAS; Buckwheat
Flour. 696% c; Pearl Parley. 9jc m n>.
SEED.**— Velli.w Mustard. «9_> _c; Brown i Mus
tard, 494 ,_c; Flax. $_ 769j ".tti-. Domestic
Canary, Imported Canary, 4'V_*!&.BC Alfalfa,
9%c Timothy, §._•' Rape, '-V.93._e;- Hemp,
6e U tb.
DRIED PIkAS-N lies. $1 6591 76; Green, $1 769
mmVmmtttßSSGßmi&lUßimmiamtß^sr-
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO
A Few Sa.gsitlani «i to tho Great Ef-
facts of __lttle Tilings.
A little care will save you much annoyance.
A little neglect of some simple duty may lead to
a disaster which would Impair your life.
A little kindness to a fellow creature may cause
yon little effort and may result In untold good.
A little attention to the right thing at the right
time may result in great things to you at the proper
time.
A little chill may seem trifling, but it may be the
first symptom of pneumonia, possibly of death.
A little prompt attention when you first feel
chilly is by all means the thing you should do.and
do at once.
A little pure medicinal stimulant taken promptly
will drive away the chill, restore the circulation
and warm the blood.
A little reflection will show you tbat only a pure,
medicinal stimulant will answer and tbat there Is
but one. which Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
A little firmness when the druggist or grocertrles
to sell yon some so-called whisky which has no
merit will save you much annoyance and perhaps
preserve your health.
A little constant use or this pure medicinal stim-
ulant will tend to help your health and keep you In
a condition to resist the sudden changes of the
season.
_: "Eastern Green. Blackeyo, J* 1 GOffll 70 ctl:
Split Peas. 4i/.<as'. c V tt.
BUCK WHEAT— Quoted at 2@2 25 ctl.
COH.NMEAL. tit.-T able Meal, 3', (_.*.- f«
Feed Corn, $__-'__ J7; Cracked Corn, $26 6U@-7 60
%tor.; Hominy, 4V. _10c*S it..
BEANS— The m.ir-er. is dull. Llm:is continue
weak. Kayos, 91 25(42 35 ctl; Tea. *j*2 45@2 65;
Large White. 99 _5.«J 35: Small White, fi ._<.<s
tiit; I'lnk. t_@2 10: Beds. $2 40®-. 60; Llmas.
82 75: Butters. $2 50©:' pi ctl
FOTATOES-lu liberal supply and unchanged.
Sweets. 60((_.$l: til ver Burbauks. ''.V<_4sc Salinas
r.urb-uks. <'0.-._sl 25 ctl: Oarnet Chiles. 55@70c;
Kiver Beds, 30® 40c; Peerless. 60@70c; Early Kose,
35@45c 9 ctl. ~.--.J---r.
ONIONS— SoId higher again yesterday at 76c©?l
ctl.
Xt' TEK— a few sales or fancy creamery at 3-* ie
are reported, but they are above the general market,
whicn is none too firm. Creamery. Hoc *j» tt; Dairy—
squires. 26@28c; fancy riil.'.T .i _7 ,c good to
choice, '."'(c.-bc; common to fair. -Oia,_;'c; pickled
roll. 22@23V_c; firkin. V-_,_'_i „c; Eastern, ladle
packed. l2.i(_Ußc; Eastern creamery, _si_»-7 c _»
lb.
CHEESE— Fair to choice mild new. ir®i2c It.;
old. S/_} 9c ft lb: Young Americas. 10@l2c; cased
Cheese, \.e additional: Eastern, li .lc.
FOU LTKY— A car of Eastern sold yesterday at 15c
Tor Turkeys, $5 76 tor Ducks' $7 25@7 50 for Hens,
$a®s 60 for youtu Boosters and 40 50 for old
Boosters. California stock wa< firm and sold at good
prices, .hough Turkeys were easier. eased Tur
keys. 17@20c: Live Turkeys. 17@18'* for Cob
blers and 16_>17c IT, Tor Hens: 11 POSH. yt pair.
91 ""•#'_; Ducks. 04 60-8 Hens. $5 s'*®7: o*4/
ers, young. 45 50. dozen: do old, _»6 50:
Fryers, 5*96; Broilers, $4 60 for large and
f 3 50@4 f* do/, for small.
GAME— Ducks declined considerably vesterd iy.
arrivals total rather more than the demand called
for. Quail. Olf-,1 25: Mallard. $3 60". i Sprig. $2®
'2 60: Teal. 50(_il 75: Widgeon, 01 no® 1 75: small
Duck, 81 25:Oray Geese, >2- ri __; While Geese. lup
1 25: Kraut, *1 -.Sign 60 dos; English Snipe, 01 60
mi "ja dozen: Jack Snipe, 75c®. 1 25 dozen:
Hare, 9 1 (jli 50; Babbits, $1 50 for Cottontails
and .1 25 doz for small.
Continue weak, though there is no actual
decline. Eastern. 'iriiAAOc XA dos for common tocood
and 32*b5[C doz for extra choice selected. Califor
nia are quoted at 3'_'."*4sc for sure and 45®
47V,c V doz for ranch, with occasional sales higher.
HONEY— Comb is quotable at l_@l-.Afl tt:
water-white extracted, 7' lb; amber ex
tracted. 7c: dark do. 6*^c tt
BEESWAX- Quoted at 23025 t*. lb.
UlEs 11 1-KL'ITS Wine Crapes are doing be'.ter,
being scarce. Table Crapes were also firmer
yesterday. Fersimmons quotable at 01 25<_}1 50 'ft
box; Cape Cod Cranberries, 08910 for good to
choice and $5®7 for soft: Jerseys. fJ(g,9 50; Wash,
lngtons. $_(_».> ft but; Pomegranates, ttWAt X 3 IT.;
I berries, ''.._•<:: Black Orapes, KO&OOfl box:
Verdels, 30(_il0c: Isabellas. 61-.75 c: >l!isca:s. :'O,-i
60c: Tokay. 35@60c "j* bx:Cornichon. sU__7sc bx;
/Hifatidel Wine Urates. $17018 i* ton; Mission
and common Wine tiry-iics. s*_i>l? Appies, ibCdt
75c ft box for common to eood and $lAI 95 for
choice; Fears. 50c(_)?l Kaspberrles. 9.^10 9)
Chest: Strawberries, $''_>S 1* chest.
HI'S FRUlTS— Mandarin Oranges quotable at
$202 50; Mexican Oranges, 01 75(_C'-' 61); Sicily
Lemons, ttt 50@7 50; California Lemons. 02 50
tjjt box for common and J'-taitt box for good to
choice: Mexican Limes. '.<J:' 50: Hananas, Bl 50(53
ft bunch; I'lneapples, _ <_ 1 dozen.
DRIED FRUIT— AiI kinds continue more or less
dull. Frlces show no iurther variation. Krtmes
are quotable at _'_(_i7'2C "i* IT for small. 8*/ 3
WAV for the four sizes and *.-'._* Oc for the fifth size—
60's to 00's: Fitted ITums."9®B»/-'C f jr.. imputed
Flums. S-_AOe: White N'eciarlues, lO^l'-'e: Bel
Nectarines. S®lUc: Grapes. *_®-*v.c I*-; sundried
Peaches. 7®7V_- tt: Hleach-d leaches, 9®
lie in: Apricots. ll@l4c ft lb for Royals and
1501_e "ja It. for Moorparks: evaporated Apples, in
boxes. 7®*ic ft tt; Buiolrled Apples. 3'.(*s4c^l lb
for quartered and 4®4V£c tt tor sliced; Fears,
bleached. 6<gißc ror sliced. s(a Mc for quartered and
B®BV_c for evaporated: Tears, unbleached, 6®6c
for sliced and 2@i4c for quartered Figs, 5c for
pressed and ''©lc ft it. ror impressed.
RAISINS— *v»equoto layers at 01 25®1 50 5) box:
loose Muscatels. *I._>l 25 ln boxes, and 3®4c ft tt
ln sacks.
NUTS— Domestic Chestnuts are quotable at l'-Vi,
@15c; New Waluuts, fc@Bv_c rur hardshell, 10(_ft
lie fer soft-bell and 11«;. l ir for paper-shell; new
sort-hell Almonds, 12®lSc tt: hardshell di t>®7c
V I* paper-shell, 14f_ll5c: Chile Wain B®9c;
Peanuts. 3V_fi&4c f«.r domestic: Hickory Nuts. 7®
Be*. Teeans. 8..il0;- 'ft IT for small and Ufa for
large: Filberts. 10c; Brazil Nuts, 8' ><_i''c. Cocoa
nut«. 3©5 60 100.
VEO ETA B LES Lima Beans are quotable at
'ibi-An ft IT: Oreen Feppers. 60@75c r> box
and sack: Dry Tepp-rs, 7@Bc IT.; Egg
riant, _.75c ft box: Cucumbers. 6()_>7s<--
Tom«toes. 10@40c %t box: Marrowfat Squash.
*5®7 ft ton*. Cabbage. 7oc ft ctl: Feed Carrots. 4<M|
t»C; Turnips. 75c; Beets, 76c; Parsnips, 0] •25-
Oarilc. lv^c -p IT. P
PKoVlsloN-s Eastern Bacon. 12__15c f> tt: ("ill
fomla smoked Bacon. 12®12> '.c %l lb ror heavy
and medium. 13®13._c lor light I ll^.u.e for
extra light; Eastern Sucar-cured Ham.-, I_@ _'...(•■
oaiifornia Hams. 13®14c; Lard, tierces. Eastern,
all kinds. S>..(_.;oi /a c; palls. 10A12C; California,
tierces, B»V^-c; ba.f-bbis. 9' 9XJ~c; tins. 10c
palls. 10-lb, 10' .c: do. 6-tt. i "_,*• Mess Beer.
07 SO®**: extra me.,, 00, 08 60... family do, Sio
•10 M; clear Fork, 419 6**Q*iO; extra prime. 014
obi: extra clear, $'.'i'«-J0 50: mess. Cl7-_>lß"_*
bbl; Smoked Beef. 10'<<.®l lcV tt.
HOrs-Qootad at IK® 2lc ib for fair to choice.
RIDES AND PELTs-lleavy salted steers. '_c 7
tt; medium, 6®6»i.c ff.; light 4*/.c m tb-
Cowhides, 4®4V*c; saltan Kip. 4c; salted
Calf, 7c; dry Hides, usual selection, 9. dry Kips.
9c; dry Calf. 9c: prime Goatskins. SMUOc each;
Kids. t'-r.' Deerskins, food summer. 37V<_c: me-'
dium. 3.®32*,*,c; winter. 2_@2sc: Sheepskins,
shearlings. 10@25c; sb rt wool, 40®70c: medium,
70®90c: long wool, 90c<g|Sl 40 each. Culls of all
kinds about i s less.
TALLOW— No. I rendered, _©4JAc; Refined
CV_c: Ureas-, IP __,',_.; i ,c
WOO 1. -Fall clips are quoted as follows: Hum
boldt and Mendocino. Millie i* tt: Northern free
12@13c V tt; do. defective, luwii.c y\ to; free
Mountain, 9®l2c f> lb: San Joaquin and Southern
defective, 7...'.» c. Sprln? Wool is quoted as owe*
Eastern Oregon, 13®17c; Valley Oregon, 18#21c
General Merchandise.
BAOS- Calcuttas, 6. i,«KJ'_c for 1893; Wool Bags
3e_s_Bc.
California Castor OH. In cases, No. 1. $1 15 1
bbls. $1 10 (manufacturers' rate*'. Eastern do,
01 20: California Linseed OH, bbls, boiled. 68c; raw.
66c; casts, 3V_c moro. Eastern Linseed on, in obis,'
boll d she: do raw. 6bc 'ft gal; cases .''.cmore:
Lard Oil. bbis. 85c; cases, :•()_.' V gal. Cocoa, 47V.0
_»1: China Nut. 47@5:*c ip sal
PETROLEUM-Starllght. l*>i_c X)* gallon; Eocene
21c ft call n; Astral. 18- V -.alion*. 150- Elaine
23c: Bear!. ISc*. Water White, refined, bulk,
lVc: Headlight 175 ,c M-.3-C; Mineral Illuminating,
300', 25c In cases; Standard. 110 Ero test. 17c
gallon Incase* (caps.. 17 1 be raucct* and 12c In bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC.-63*"* Benzine, bulk, 1-I*o Vital:
case*, lsc: 74°Gasolliie. bulk, 13c; cases, 19c; Si-
Gasoline, bulk. '.'sc-, cases. 29c 9) tral.
WHITELEAD-Quot.dat 7V_C*a 16.
RED LEAD AND LI ITIAKGE-7«_C tt.
TURPENTINE-Quoted st 46c %A _-U
st-.\K— turn Western Sugar R.niiing Company
qti t-s, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Flue Crushed, all 6 ._c f» tt; Dry Granulated,
6c?* tt: Confectioners' A. 4" c: Mairnolla. 45*10*
X V,* c. 4V v c; Golden C. 4"«. ;D, 4 \4c; Standard
A, 4'kc; hair bbls. Vie more than bbls. and boxes
"vie more.
Ban Francisco Moat Market- V
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
KEEK- First quality, 6M;C: choice. 6c; second
quality. 6c; third do. 3 V*.©4 Vie.
VEAL-Large, (Met "small Calves, 6c; Dairy
Calves, 7*-_<<*.Hi tt.
Ml riTo.N-Wethers, 6Vi@7c tt; Ewes, 6©
LYmb-B©**V_c *p tt.
LAMB-S® .Vie 4} lb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 6@s*/ 8 e y\ m for heavy md
medium grain fed: small rat Hotrs, sfißsi/ X c: stock
Hogs. 4' .(_J4't.c; dressed do. 7©7 .»c V lb.
ItECEII'T-i OK I'RODUOE.
Tni-Rso-T. Nov. 17.
flour, or ess 30.935] Bran, 5«5...... 1 t"80
do, Oregon, d 0... 4 A itv do, Oregon, do.. 2 991
Wheat, ctls 63. 9*9 Hay, tons. 280
do, Oregon, d 0. ..10.402 straw, b's 30
Co, Wash. do 16.94 1 Hops, bis 101
barley, etis 6,609 Flaxseed. ski"" 265
Oats, Wash, ctls... 3,777 wool, bis. .._'*,= l
Corn, ctls 806 Co, Oregon, do. 19
Beaas.su 695 Raisins, bxs... 1.450
Potatoes, s.i 8.1 15 Hides, ao _. 606
do. Oregon, d 0... -41 Wine, gals 48. Kid
Onions, sxs... _ 666 Braudy, gals 2,780
Middlings, 5k5..... 292
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Datea of Deuart-r- From San Franclsoo.
Ptiawti*. I'ksti^atio-t. Sail* I
AcatuTico.. l'kaama Nor 18,12 mi
CoosKay [tan Pedro.... Nov 19. Bam
Iliitatioltlc. llunibol.lt Not J9. I»am i
Michigan Pnset Sound.... I Vov 19, spm|
Uraatlllv... i Vie Sound j Not 89, Ham
Columbia... Portland i Not 4 1 1 0 a m
Corona I tan Ui*so Mot 1.1 lam
Au-:nli;( i Ilouoiuiu. Not '.'a. Urn
Pomona. ll umooiat Bar.. -V"v 9au
I-ot Angeles Newport .Nov 24. Ham
San Bias.... Panama ;.\SoiUi.V* m
City Ptiebla. I Vie* souaaptoT2s. Dam
ueen. Portland I No? 25. 1 0 a I
Departure of Australian steams* depend
Fogllih a!
I I- M■> 3
Kd»rri
I Wash
iMIsVn 1
Hdw'y I
spaac
BdWy 2
Oceania
B<iwr I
BdWy 3
PHI S
IBdWy 1
Ibpsvr
Is on tb«
Whrf
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by Two- as I*_vn -*•*_•. Chroa-inau. aal
Instrument Mak.r, 4 Calirornla stress,
Sign or tbe Wooden Hallo..
o
H.W.
BiaalL
aw.
BnuUL
8.... 0.00 AM 10.24 am 4.16 am
9.... 0.19 AM 10.49 AM 4.46 am
0... 1 10 AM 11.09 All 5.18 AM
1.... 3.01 am 11.23 AMI 6.52 am
a.54 AM 11.4 AM 8.33 AM
3.43 am 0.13 r« 7.23 am!
4.... 4.30 AM 0.67 fm! 8.i!l AM
5 48 m 8.58
a -.'3 pm a.67
0.69 rMJti.SS
7.40 m H.SH
8.23 m 7 00,
i U. IJ 1-MI7.0 I
i.:
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
Tiiißsnvv. November 17.
Btmr Columbia. Holies. 67 •_ hours trom Portland,
via Astoria .'_'. _ hours; pass and mdse, to Union
Pacific UK Co.
Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 15 hours from Men
docino: mm and mdse. to Mendocino Lumber Co.
t*>twr Ipsy, Jepsen, li hours from Manta Oram,
and way porn: produce, to Uoodall. Perkins ft Co.
Whstmr Jeisle H Freemen. Cook, 18 days rrom
Fox Island; 600 Obis oil, 8900 lbs bone, to J ti
lino-lea.
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. F. LAMSOfI,
AUCTIONEER AND 00_____-8--03. MERCHANE
425 Kearuy st., bet. Cat ifornia and I'lai
THIS DAY
Friday *Vo-em*>er 18, 1893,
At 11 o'clock a. u„ on the premises,
2010 BUSH STREET, NEAR BUCHANAN,
....I Wit.- BELL. THE....
Elegant, Esthetic Furniture of Residence,
....COMPBISINO
Elegant Extra Large l'erelan R-fS* Fancy Willow
Divan. Chairs ami Rockers, with silk: plush seats
and back: Hay-window IM aa: Fine Sun and Lace
Curtains; Klegant Water Colors. Oleographs and
Encraviugs: Carved IVdest.il-.; Rich Uacarat Vases
and Urns; Fancy Japanese Window Cornices and
■"rackets: Eltgaut Hears. in Hugs: carved Center
Tables: Handsome Piano Lamp: Cos*!;,' i'ortleres:
Elegant llt.ll Hatsiand; Mantel Lambrequins; Ele-
gant Walnut Ch.nier Suit; Ash Chamber Suit;
Fine Walnut Chiffonier; Walnut riling Desk; Ex-
tra Spring and Pilaster Hair Mattresses: Elegant"
Walnut Frame Mantel Mirror: Elegant Walnut
Sideboard: Walnut Dining Chairs: Walnut Kite
sion Table: Ituffet Lounze: ii.st China. Silver-
plated and Crystal Glass Ware: New F.lmwood
Range: Extra I'arlor Stove: Patent Kitchen ta-
ble: Agate Ware, with a lar^e and varied assort-
ment of other desirable articles.
Terms cash.
no 17 '-t GEO. F. I.AMSON. Auctioneer.
CHAS. LEVY CO.,
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION -DB-tOH
Salesroom— ll3s Market -t.. bet. 7th and Sth.
Regular Salesdays— and day.
THIS DAY.
Friday November IS. 1893,
At 10 o'clock a. m., at salesrooms,
1135 MARKET, BET. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH,
WE WILL SELL....
Parlor Furniture. Liste<*r Di ni.ii Bei'.r <.m
Sets, with Clipper vi d Curled 11 r Top
Matt 1 eaa«a;
Carpets, Heading, Mantel Mirrors. Sideboards.
-aaneasea. Hat-racks, Extension iabies wttb bans
to match. Ice-cbe.t, Safes, Crockery. Glassware,
Stoves and Ranges, Lace Curtains ami ilutlngs.
It CM AS I.i; V V CO.. Auctioneer**.
THIRD SOUTHER FARM SALE
________-____________H___-
n^-_e__
WEDNESDAY NOYEHBER 23, 1892,
At 10 a. x. prompt, Rain or snine.
Nlnety-SeYen Head of Well-Bred and Useful
Horses at Sqaare Anction.
Catalogues and inform ition of
X i li.i ttt CO., -2-2 Montgomery st.. rity,
Or of UILItCUT TOMPKINS, Mouther Farm,
noi7 7t P. O. Hox 1 14. Han Leandro. Ca!.
i
Wh bark William Baylies, Cleveland. if) d*ys
from Fox Island; 300 bbls oil, 4200 lbs bone, to
Wm Lewis.
Cleared.
THnnsiiAY, November 17.
Stmr City of Tojeka, Wallace, Port Townsend;
Ooodail. Perkins ft Co.
Bark W XV Crapo, Hardy, Hong-Kong; J N
Knowles.
•Sailed.
Wednesday, November 16.
Stmr Noyo, Drlsko. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Truekee, Thomas, Portland.
Thursday. November 17.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego.
Stmr Oregon. Polemau. Astoria.
Stmr Signal, Bondegard. Seattle.
Stmr City of Topeka, Wallace, Port Townsend.
Ship Oriental. Parker. Nanalino.
Bark XV XV Crapo, Hardy. Hong-Kong.
•car Klo Key. Isig-eit. Bawens rinding.
Schr Portia, I'uistrupp, Salt Point.
_«_( Daisy Rowe. J. nee .sou. Humboldt.
Scbr W F Jewett. Spraga "Seattle.
Shipping: Snip*.
The toliowlng steamers sail to-day: Acapnlco
tor Panama. Daisy Klin Tor Little !:ivar, Ho*
ulta Tor San Pedro and Gipsy tor the Salinas River.
Steamers to arrive to-day are the Humboldt from
Humboldt Bay, Battle l.age rrom Eel River, Romu
lus trom Nanauno and Corona riom Sa i Diego.
'ibo China tails duo troiu China and Japan
Wednesday.
l l.e ship Hawaiian Isles, 2027 tons, loads coal at
Nan aliuo for tnis port.
Br bark Mark Curty. 1256 tons, lumber on the
Sound tor Cork, 52s 6d, prior to arrival.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOltOS— November 17-10 pm— Weather
hazy; wind NW; velocity 8 miles.
Spoken.
Nov 1, 20 N. 24 XV, Br ship Holyrood. from Liver
pool tor Portland.
Dome. tic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Nov 14-Bark Co*
lutnbia. hence Oct 29.
FORT BRAUu-Arrived Nov 17-Stmr Novo, ho
Nov 16.
Sailed Nov 17-Stmr Protection, San Francisco
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Nov 17— Scbr Volant, tor
E ureka.
TACOMA— Arrived Nov 17-stmr San Benito, he
Nov 11; ship Dashing Wave, heuce Nov 6.
SAN PEDRO— Sal.ed Nov 17— SchrEdwardParke.
tor Eureka.
BOWKNU LANDlNG— ArrlvedNov 17—ScbiMon
terev. nence Nov 15.
BIXBYS LANoIN'G-Arrlved Nov 17 Schr
Joseph and Henry. -•*--_"■-■
HI ENEME-Sailed Nov 17— Stmr Faralion, tor
San Francisco.
COOS BAY -Arrived Nov 17-S-tir C H Merchant,
hence uct 31; schr Jennie Mcl la. hence Nov 4
schrst'ot and Emma iter. hence Nov 6.
Beady tor sea-stmrs Emily. Arago and Areata,
tar San Francisco; stmr t, H Chance, for Portland:
sehrs McUiit'tiion and Mary and Ida, lor Sau Fran
cisco. Par rough.
EUREKA— Arrived Nov 17— Stmr North Fork, he
Nov .5; stmr Pomona, hence Nov 16.
Sailed Nov 17, at 10 a u-.tiur Humboldt, ror Saa
Francisco.
GREEN i WOOD— Arrived Nov 17-Stmr Alcazar,
hence Nov 16: stmr Whltesboro. hence Nov id.
Sailed Nov 17— sum Greenwood, for Cleone, via
w hltesboro.
SKA l I i.E-Arrivel Nov 17-Stmr Keweenaw.ho
Nov 13; si-tir R XV Bartlett, from PortUadlock:
so: r Reporter, hence Nov 6.
Nailed Nov 17-_chr Joseph Russ, for San Fran
cisco.
VENTCRA-Salled Nov 17-Schr Hayes, for Eu
reka.
Eastern Port
FHILADELPHIA-ClearcdNov 16-Sblp Daniel
Karnes, for San Francisco.
Fore »ii Ports.
ACAPULCO-SalledNov 14-Stmr San Juan for
Panama.
COLON -sailed Nov 14-Stmr City of Para tor
New York.
HONG-KON'G-Arrlved Nov 16-Br stmr Loo Sok.
from Victoria.
Importations.
TACOMA-Per Umatilla— 2S sks beans, Ics glass
ware. 1 bx hosiery. 1 bar Iron, 1 cs hardware 1 C 3
hats. I la terms, 2 cs notions. 1174 sks concen
trates. 900 bars bullion. 2 Obis sugar. 1 bx clears
West of Fargo, via lacuna aud N P R 1t— 269 sks
flax. 1 bdl clothing, 1 cs stationery, 1 rl press. 2 b lis
calfskins, 98 bdls green hides. 17 bd;s dry hides 1
sk tails. 1 cs yarn, 6 cc shoes, 127 bis excelsior
10,966 sks w eat-
East or Vancouver— l9B bdls papor. 5 cs shoes 2
cs screws, .IS cs boots and shoes, 28 bxs marble '*9
furniture. Ics 40 Ms tobacco. 2 rls duck 325
cs condensed milk, 15. oars 1.4 bdls steel' 5 ca
chairs, 1 cs castings, .7 ths tea
East of largo, via Tacoma and N* P R R-500 cs
canned goods. -__.-"o.
Anacortes— 3oS- sks oats.
Fa.rra.cn 1 pkg express, 1 sealed bag.
New Whatcom-*-;* dry goods, x express. 1
sk treasure ($23 62).
Vancouver -1 bx sample roor plate.
Seattie-6 bxs plates, 306 bole ii.de*. 17 bdls cair
skins, 1 bx artists' material, 1 eh tools, 35 bxi sal
mon, 1 cs hardware. 1 buraa,] phaeton, 12 can--.
cut medicine, 3 ci dry goods. 1 ox oysters. sks
bones. 1 bx oysters. 313 tons coal. 1 "x c istl \-~-t "9
bdiscalfsklus. 3 crts wheels. 1 crt carrla *c 1 or.
road cart, -66 bdls green hides. 11 pugs express 2
sealed bags.
lort Townsend 1 cs clocks. 1 cs castings 1 eh
express, 1 pkg coin ($35 80).
Sitka— ll empty carboys, 9 deerskins
Kllilsnoo— 7oo bbls fish oil, 3 deerskins
Juneau- 1 pkg jewelry, 1 pkg go.d bullion, 33 dry
hides.
Douglass Island— l cs hardware, 17 empty tanks
Wrangle— lo dry hair seal and dry sk:u_, 1 uk_
coin.
Lorlug-S cs labels.
Victoria— l lot Junk. 5 bis canvass, 467 bdls bides
60 cs whisky. I co express, 1 sealed ba- ($7201 67)
Hong-Kong, via Victoria -1 cs silk samples.
a POINT ARENA- Per Point Arena— _.b bxs apples
2 fir 10 bxs butter. 1 bl blankets, 3 bxs berries AS
Sks peas. 1 es e.gs, 16 bxs mdse, 2 coop, chickens
3 drrs-cd calves, 1 cow.
Mendocino— 7 pkgs mdse, 30 bxs apples, 1 pair
horns. I bx fish, 1 bdi dry aide-. 1 kg butter.
Wtiitesboro-10 bxs apples, 6 bdls hides and pelts
2400 posts. 38 eds bark.
Oreenwood— 5. M ft lumber.
Caspar— 4B M it lumber.
PORTLAND and ASIORIA-Per Colnrabla-133
bdls green bides. 2.93 uf sks flour. li) sks wool. 'Jl
pkg. glue stock. ii» bdls dry hides, 7809 s„s wheat.
I<B6 sks bran. 120 ft sks shirts. 341 sits potatoes 95
bxs oranges. 1000 bills laths, 3:-:8 i.dls newspaper
40 pk S paper, 148 pkgs woodenware. 60 pugs _.■*•'
ie! heads. 60 bbls cranberries. 311 sks oysters 10
bxs salmon, 1 bx crawfish, 6 p__a express, 51 nkgs
sundries.
W ATSONVILLE-Per Olpsy-3012 bags sugar '2
bxs butter, 50 ska onions, 310 ske potatoes,
S.-illn, 1 bx butter, 11 sks mustard.
Moss Landing— l <s eggs.
Soqucl— l4o bxs apples. 10 rls .'3O rms piper
Santa Cruz oxs butter, Ics hardware, 60u' bb's
lime. 3 cs cheese
Amesport— 4.7 sks oats, 120 sks beans, 7 sks corn
4 pkjjs plows.
Consignees.
Per Umafllla-Selby Smelting and Lead Work*-
Daltou Bros; Tlllmann ft llendel: Kissinger A
H Dutard; 11 Levy ft Co: Wells, Fargo ft Co HoVr*
man ft Co*. Buckingham. Ilecht ft Co C Can-vK
Cavagnaro: Calm, Nickelsburg 4 Co: Julsou Mr*
Co; Geo W Uibbs ft Co; L Dlnkelsplel Co J fi
Allen; M Ebnuan ft Co: Porter. Sles3lnger ft Co-
Siegfried ft Brandeusteln; Ainer Press Assn* Ltm
sou CSS Co: Uiustl ft Antoul; Getx Bros ft Co* XV
Lewis ft Co; Morgan Oyster Co; Oregon Imp Co"*
M.Near: Wit Sumner 4 Co; Candle Co-
Sawyer Tanning Co; Whlttler. Fuller ft Co- Kitti*
ft Co; Murphy. Grant 4 Co; Buyer ft Rich* SAO
Sunt; Le Count Bros; Hone-tell 4 Co: G*Llunin
cott ft Co: J A I'rliiKi.ouse; Jones 4 Co: Man 4».t
-ler 4 Co; W A Schrock; Parke Bros 4 Co* Ke'lee
baum 4 Co: W A Jones; Cal Chemical Works* S__
Wleiaml Browing Co: Goodrear Hub er Co* Mac*
ft Co; Lowenherg 4 Co; P Herwi., 4 Son-'l., _fl_
Tool and Supply Co; Pacific Ammonia and Chemical
Works; Pacific Fertilizer Co: Haskell ft Mel-g.- a
T Gold MfgCo: ..olaberg, iioiven ft Co- isa, of
British Columbia: San francisco Cnemloal Work«.
Alaska Packing Assn; SGiaser: S Solomon.
Per Point Arena-Dodge. Sweeney ft Co* J Pa.
tena; Ross ft Hewlett: 0 E Whitney 4 Co- Vu___
ft Devllblss: w R Knight. ft Co: Dairymen*; c, ,m
Whlttler. Fuller ft Co: E J Bowon ft c_- D *Wr£.„«
Bros; Standard Oil Co; O Caiuillonl ft Co- \v m-!
Oil: W B Sumner ft Co: X. E White: II Bowie- _*
W Stlckney; Wells. Russell ft Co*. KB Blood- %'J
docino Lumber Co; E Davis. *-'ooa. Men
Fer Columbia-Allen ft Lewis; Geo Morrow (*__.
Hulme ft Hart. Kissinger ft Co; c.l LeTs 0 f°
Zlegenbeln; Balfour. Guthrie ft Co-F He Men,
Co; Moore. Ferguson 4 Co: J Everdlng ft bow.
ling ft Bergln; Eveleth ft Nash; a Levi ,t Co Jx
clfic Coast 111 Co; Willamette p.np ft fane??-., v
Meiuli.gen Dodge. Swe.ney Co* snrn._- r<
Water Co: Morgan Oyster Co; M U. I
4 tager; A Paladint: J I. Armsby a J, s k siJ.
Packing Cor 7 O-Callaghau ft Bros; D Feld.uin t
Co; A Flelsbbacier: Q 1 ainlllui.i 4 _■_„*
Co; Well. Fargo Co; AmerK.Vh Co. ft sm.n
ft r°co. Pcr PhceaU "™Ci>
Per Gipsy-Dairymen's Union: M T Frelt_. '*.*_?
H Dutard Goodali. Perkins* Co _>££ _*_ ros- i
11 Hammer; Baker 4 Hamilton: Kowa iv.
Wotft ..a* Wheat-.. _-_^_-_. ._agg|f3
Si"%li-^t^yJ^yy^
Hills Bros; ii l'owell 4 Co; D Hi».l A.^ i'r'
bach 4 Co; O Neil Bros. 8 Cd
-Tor Late Shipping tomtom** see Eighth Pan*.
...--.■.■_..
ASSESS NOTICES^
"VTOTICEOF ASSESSMENT— PACIFIC LUMBER
xt Company. Location of principal place of busi-
ness. Man Francisco, California: location of worts,
Scotia, Humboldt County. California.
Notice Is hereby Riven that at a meeting of tba
board of directors, held on the 3d day ot Novem-
ber. 189-, an assessment (No. 11l or $8 42 per
share was levied upon tiie capital stock or tbe
corporation, payable mediately tn United States
gold coin to the secretary, at the office of tbo com*
pany, No. 6 Cailforni i St., San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10th day of Oecember. 1892,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless payment Is in ul. before, will
be sold on TUESDAY, the 10th day or Janu-
ary. 189:*, to Day the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs or advertising and expenses
or sale. Uy order of the I'oard or Director*
-KOI GE T. PARKER. Secretary.
Oftice— No. 8 California st., San Francisco. Call-
forma. not I- rat
*V*OTICE OF ASSESSMENT-SIERRA NEVADA
XI Sliver Mining Company, location of principal
place of business Sun Francisco, CaL: location of
works Virginia Mining District. Storey County.
State of .Neva 1 1.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Trustees he.d an the 9th day of Novem-
ber, 1892. an assessment. No. 103, of 23 cents per
Share was levied upon the capital stock of tbo cor-
poration, payable immediately In Cnited States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office or the com-
pany, room 15, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery
street. San Fran 1-. O
Any stock up.m which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on Wednesday, the 14th day of De-
cember, ]89i. will be delinquent an I advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on Tuesday, th. 3d day of Jan-
uary. I*-!'"-. to (a ih** delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs of advents at end expenses
ot sale. By order ot ihe Hoard ot Trustees.
E. L. PARKER. Secretary.
Office: Room 15, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery
street. Han .ranclsco. Cai. ______ nolo td
ASSESS NOTICE— BJBI 1 X ISLE MIN IN.
Company. I.g,cati»n of principal place or bust-
cess, Sau Francisco, California; location of works,
'J usi'.iurn, run 11 t., :*>'V.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tha
board of directors, held on tl.o ".th day of Noven.ber,
1892, an assessment (No. 1 of 10 cects per share
was levied upon th.' capital stock or the corpora-
tion, payaole Immediately iv United States gold
coin to the secretary, at the office or the company,
310 Pine St., rooms id ami 17, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia
Any stock upon which this assessment shall* re-
main unpaid on the 12« day of I '-ember, 1892,
will be delinquent and advertised for sain at puollo
auction; ana, unless payment is made before, will
besoid on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of vary.
189 to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expeuses of sale. By
order of the Hoard of Directors.
\v. PEW, Secretary.
Office— 3l) Finest., rooms 15 ana 17, san Fran-
Cisco, Calirornla. not. t i
UNSOLIDATED M.W kOHK MINIM* CUM.
V pany— Location of princiual place of business.
San Francisco. Cailforala: loeatlou of works, Cold
llili. Storey County, Narad*
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tbs
Board of Directors held on tbe '-M day or her.
1 892. an assessment (No. U) of Ten (in Cents per
sbare was levied upon the capital stock or tbe cor-
poration, payable immediately in United States
gold coin tothe Secretary, at the ofhce or the com-
pany, N.i 7 sod 1I" k No. ;.u» _;o. it .;oni err
street, San Francisco. laiifornla.
Auv stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on 1 c t. day of ember, 1892. will
be delinquent and advertised for saie at public
auction; aud unless payment is [made before, will
be sold 011 i i> -DAY. the t day of -"cc n-
ber, 1592. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. By order of tho Board of Directors.
cii AS. i. ill. Secretary.
Office— Room 70 Nevada Bock, No, buy Mont-
gomery st., San Francisco. CaL oil td
*L*X< MININiT COMFANY-LOCA IOM
JJ of principal place of business, San Fran-
Cisco. Caiirornia; I.. cation or works, t-oid Hill,
fctorey County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held oa tha _ in day of ■to er.
1892. an assessment (No. 4) or '1 a Conta pcs
sh.re was levied upon the capital stock or tha cor*
poratlon, payable lmmectlateiy in Lotted States
goid coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the com-
pany. N.i 7$ ..in N oOJMotit.omery
Street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon whicn tnis assessment shall re-
main unpaid on -Otn day of v-mber. 1892. will
be delinquent and advertised for saie at publio
auction; and unless payment Is made before, will
be sold on Is -DAY, tbe -ith day of .'*-.e'n-
ber. 1592. to ray the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. By order of the Boatd of Directors.
__ UUAtI, K. EL1..., 1. Secretary.
Office— Room 79 Nevada Bock, No. SO J out-
gomery st., San Francisco, Cal. 0c29 td
OTICK OF ASSESSM N l -OCCIDENTAL CO
Xt solid-ted Mining Company. Location or princi-
pal place of business. San Francisco. California;
location or w-rka, silver Star Mining District,
btoiey County. Nevada. 7
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
board or directors, held on the 2..th day of Octo-
ber. 1892, an assessment (No. 11) or twenty
cents '2. C) per share was levied upon the capital
stock of tho corporation, payable Immediately in
United Stat-s gold com to the secretary, at the
offl or the company, room No. 69. Nevada Block,
No. 309 Montgomery st., Sau _• rancisco. California.
Any stock upon whl< h this assessment shall re*
main unpaid on tbe HOt day of Nuvenaber. 1892
wlil be delinquent and advertised ror sale at public
anction: and unless payment is m.de before will
be sold on WEDNESDAY, ths 21st day or Decem-
ber, 1892. to pay the delinquent assessment to*'
gether with tne costs or advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of tne Board or Dlrectora
ALFRED K. DCKBKi'W, Secretary.
Office— Room No. 03. Nevada Block. No. sod
Montgomery st.. San Francisco. California, oc2. td
ASSESSMENT NOTICE- BULLION MINING
Company. Location of principal place or busi-
ness, San Francisco. California, location of works
Btorey County, Nev.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the
board of directors, held on tbe "-Oih day of October
1892. an assessment (No. 40) of 25 cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora*
tlon, payable immediately in United States gold
coin to the secretary, at the offlce of the conipanv
re m -0, 331 Pine San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the -ith day or November 1892
will be delinquent and advertised tor sale at'pn'ilt.
auction; ilia, nnless payment Is made before will
be sold on W B_»N iS D the "tbday of Wecembcr
1892. to pay the delinquent assessment together-
with costs or advertising and expenses 0 sale B _
order or the Board of Directors.
__ R. R. ijIIAYSON. Secretary.
Office-Room 20. 331 Pine St., San Francisco,
Calif or oc_l 1 1 '_
"VTOTICEOF AS3t:SSMENT— JUStTc_TmINI.no
_-> Company. Location of principal place of bust-
ness San Francisco. CaL; location of works. Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey Count?, Nev.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting or ths
board or direct. vs. held on the 14th day of October,
1892. an assesiment (No. 3-) of fifteen (16) cents
per share wr.s levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, pay aide immediately in Uulteu States
gold coin, to tho secretary, at the office or the com-
pany, 419 California St., room 3, San Francisco.
CaU k:
Any stock upon which this assessment sball is- -.'_'.
main u«pald on the 18tb day of November. 1892,'
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at nub-'.-
lie auction; aud unless payment is made before,
will be suld on THURMjaY. the Stb day of De-
ceiuber. I*_> 92. to pay the delinquent assessment to*
gether with ths costs of advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of tbe board of directors.
P_ E. KELLY'. Secretary.
Ofllce-419 California St., room 3. San Francisco,
_ ocl&td
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
T^KLINQTJENT BALE NOTICE-GRAY KA-; '7
J-' Mining Company. Locatiou ol principal omc*
V^^^^^J'^^^
Notice— The re are delinquent upon the rolloJ-in-.
levied on the twenty-elghth day of SeptembJ -l**"*'
tne sever.n saoants set eppw-ite the names of thi
respective shareholders, as follows:
At-SSS.* A.. Trustee.^^:^
Barrows. A. W.. Trustee 547 J"_ «8
Barrows, A. W., Tiustee l _^°, f" ftn
Barrowa. A. *W„ Trust-e..... ..562 luo l?i,i!_
Barrows, A. Xf., Trnstee .88. JZ 30 ou
E«l:fcSSst::r::Ja l S l?i?uf
fcarrows. A. XX., Trustee... 578 $0 fn 00
Barrows, A. w.. i rust-e 6 _h Jgg SO "J
Barrows. a. W., Trustee So« H_ %?J,%
Barrows. A. W..' Trustee ...-.Viol soy *.SoS
Barrows. a. W., Tru.tee 610 100 -.Soil-
Barrows. a. W„ -trustee .611 f_ss „1.
Barrows, A. W.. Trustee... 618 .uo «m
Barrows. A. u-tee. ....a.l <__ ami
Barrows, A. W.. Trustee. .6.' 7 '_a f__*
Barrow., a. W., Trustee «.o 300 IBuu
Barrows. A. W., Trustee _ 5 _ ioo «_£
Barrows, A. W., Trustee 665 500 **0 m.
Barrows. A. W, Trustee 65. 3 _
Barrows, A. W.. Trustee....!.; 661 t_ •_
Barrows. A. W., Trnatee 669 _.-._ 15 00
Barrows. a. W., Trustee 7»_. 300 is oo
Barrow., a. XV., Trustee 7U9 100 noj
Barrows, a. Xf m Trustee 713 100 boo
Barrows, A. V... Trustee 7it 100 GOO
Barrows, _ Jl- 715 Uu 600
Barrowi.. A. X\., lrus.a* 719 103 o.> i
1 arrows. A. XV., Trustee 721 iw 600
Barrows, A. w., Trustee 7.2 ioo cod
Ban ows, A. JV., Trustee 7-7 4000 240 00
Barrows. A. W. Iriutco 7.8 13 lJ
Barrows, A. W„ Trustee 7*-9 200 12 OU-
Barrows. A. W., Trtisi.e. 737 «5„
Barrows. A. W.,Trust.e:..:-;;*.3S 350 2? 00
Buffinijton, J. M Trustee 495 SOO 30 00
EufSngton. W. H.. Trustee... 612 1.00 6600
Bogart. O. 11.. Trustee ___; joy too'
Bogart, v. 11.. Trust.-,' .1 Sii do
Bogart U. II Trustee 412 600 30
Bogart. O. 11.. Tru.rce 413 _« _ ._
Bogart. O. H., Trustee .47 5000 tow)
Bogart, 0.U., Trustee....'. .j. s iom Soo?'
X tUstce 10»0 60 03
Bogart, U. II ru teo 450 1000 6000
Bogart. O. 11.. 'trustee ..51 i,«oo Sil ou
lsogart, OH. Trustee. ...ilia .._. s.>«,
Bogart. O.H. Trustee.... .74 100 "oj"
Brown. S.E, Trustee *67 106 _ 0 -i
Brown S.E. Truste -....313 l 0 3 *_„'•
Georgo C. Edwards, Trustee 6 7 0 6 00 ?".j
Jniioi.,ii.,;-,U., Trustee... .887 150 Joo
Brands. 11. 1 'trustee 11.111 «_•
Francis. Mary E. £,t in°, ?_

E|SK:::::::S "JJ
x.o"«Kr..D*, it. M *?q i-jij tn an
ll" I IIJZ rr«,t;_;;: •;::;;;.__ £1 UR-
le^n.'w-.t?^^::::::;::;^? x s°»5 l-OO
Sha-Jliu V i™
la,^2--v* 10
fjbank ii. E. h.. trustee. 612 600 30 Of*
Bbankllu KS.. Trustee t,4. 100 cOO
Turner J. H 8& 300 l»oo
t.^.'" 1 11.I 1 or ac wltll law. and a order ot tne
Board of Directors, made on the Iwenty-eTeht a"?
September, 18-*'-, so many shares of each p reel It.
may be necessary will be iold^i
public auction at the office of the company. l*
*i. SOS (ailfomt* itreet. t^an Franeu«i V-..11
tcrnia. on MONDAY, tbe twen.yfl.Tt or t
Tcrnh-r. 1.9.. at the 1.0". -r^.S'^ _fs.7_"-
_&«&??»££££»
>>m.a .0 _n-n» A **'KOW's. .*-errct;trv
cue"? C.7mo 3 r ,a lfornl>3treat r i»*
—.——_______—__. |M r.
P ALACEJHOTEL.
roS-ji.i.K'.-.B^i.jf s--a
model hotot of the worm ri!! S u ta
fK'-'i «o™__S: '£«"££_•!___•
sa-PMssar _iS ii B
acess from Dr iad. .lij.it corr'd rZ _.*„- *f 1
aS-SaS*^* s^'-*'--*^
S the eltr P 52?» pUn 7h re _,-*">« tlues:
in the city. Secure room, in advance by Ule
tattr 1,I; P -1-KL't. HOT
tin-- Fra*i-I««r,.
Wright's Mian Vital Fills
ha r veu* l «"i", hL aag 8 by or persons who
sick hI a l 1 Gll K***>* s CONSTIPATION.
•lor.Vi,^,'. 1 A^ HK ,iiIM,IN K»S.CON_TII-A_-0!-
tho t.l ,0.1 cr We St Pimples, and nuriry
-_°- ___ _• 4 rrTo ly
Crossman's Specific Mixture.
*,Uklt2 p can CIHC thru*, eves
without the ie si exposure, change of diet or
iT""? 1 10111 business. The _dfc'ne
contains nothlnar that is of the least injury to taa
c^nsiitutioa Ask your druggist for p/.ce 41 "J
,a> -0- ffrruiy