,rMl> BO8«&

iiifg >i<« about 'em.Ttey »»« s

"ort.0 paie tnd Tsded,- a lk« 'ji Vay here, without'em

'lliSi• iKesoroer, aud siiailcdwV^Vi\al blacker sliaUder

\r '*''1.".<• >.- stiiiio would loot saducr''.',.. ititt- ood o!J-I»»hlou' belies.

\u25a0

•«\u25a0. eta'

<ise they kind <>'BSort •>'»> *° \u25a0a Her llke

'em;Amlltfiv ». whenltnda

Jtu;!' r \u25a0\u25a0 wburthe .a kin strike 'emIta*lvi«-^.liietninkiu'

<c U»flOa* '•* -^d to prow.

A."1i11?» • thro' tue chlakln 1

O!tunaua, Uoa'c youKuuw.

Ar.ii '.".Jn Itiiink o' mother.-A'iflbow :he used to love 'em.

AY64I!tbty ivuzn't auv otticr,

. .'tesis'jt !ound 'em up above cm,\;;'.i hsr «y. ?. afore .^he sluit em.-AV.nKnu.-1 withasmile, ami sainWe wSii p;:k a b'.mch and put 'em

l£. tar fc*iJ when she vox d( •\u25a0

b.;t. ts 1 v? iza-saj-itv*.Tbtf6!B no style ai>ot; em

Xext Ti-.'.S) or ;layl'i1,Uut 1 ivviUn't be without 'em;

•Csa-i I'msappier m tuese posies«bU the L->ilyhawks and ->c)i

Ttar. the iniinln' bird 'a UOSOS

IsSfe'Ju tfeero.-es of the rich-<tvvv

James \wiitcomb iciley.

OLD-SCHOOL DIPLOMAT.Freder 'ks held n letter inher hand.

a been reading : without glasses.

\u25a0Ka any of the infirmities

Itfce f Her puffs and curls of snowy hairn-ri:uental coiffure of lace aud

Id-beaded cane by her arm-. c; simply to be the effective;f n well-mounted play.

rt. Lena, 1 have resolved tosp-iiiy :C- t \u25a0 this young man— ifhe suits

-G-f.nira-.Mma"

"lUoa'i '- : rrupt, child! Iknow every-tilog you i- jiQ possibly havo to say. I:ye nut ll\,1 jn the world 70 years for

AhihZ- \ti 1 know. 'V. have never•issen Una j;<»cng ninn: you don't know

whether yo j" can love him.' etc. All'.hitL* tor.st:; ;e. Ifyou don't know himD< « yo3 v, 'i know him to-morrow,ivben rie nn yes. If you don't love'ilni Uow^yflE/wili love* him— well, per-h.:Pi :u tto if rrow, but next day. 1have:'.l;o?fj. ynii'ji . picture. He is Handsome;he >- oi soluble age. Ibelievo in '-ing;ij'

'\u25a0 !;: ir. djj v. hen they are young,

fclfcari Bc we!i (s 23. You are 19. Veryapltabjr^J.tdeed: Tut on your blue gownjpTor&ok youi best. As for young Bov>ea sbacl?, O.otai.i Charter, you need not feel£Dtfn,idaU'd bv.:ause of his coming. He is a\u2666iruve and ssbnt man; he dies not tccupyinait^lf vvith vouug girl! lie rests on hislaurels new. lie was a favorite withmany

\u25a0 ':aej:, but when a man enters n:idJle ageie drops those things. V ; lie willproba-

\u25a0iy Qpt DQtlcs you one way or the oilier."<-uug IJcvxe iaud yourself can come to an

sTfcilerstamHflg unmolested by his presence.The captain « id 1 willentertain each other.V»> shall lia>e many things to talk of. Iknew his father well. Nowgo. lam tired;i:>.:-\u25a0 cnalteied too much."

21re. Tredr ricks turned her cheek, coolanJ fujfoth ian old ivory, to the tuucli ofLena's Ire h j;ds.'

Good-night, grandmamma."A radiant -unset after a cloudy, sultry

day. s fr*:i treeze springing up from eftthe sea, {\u25a0 large, old shaded house reachedm last ai^r » louf drive and a day of dusty

rah rl. But still more grateful,Itfiiiuj i Captain KolI Charter and hisnepaev., the picture that confronted them intLt- vr.Je, cool drawiDfr-rooii!, witn its win--clows open to the summer evening, when,

•tf:t- ;. .- ci the journey removed, they de-sccnied ihe winding oaken stairs In theccti^r o! tho house aud were greeted bytho:: rioitess Upright, near her grand-rnoUi«r*d chair, ia her blue dress, with herfall:.air ina halo about her face, stood Lena.

"WtJcomt, jjtiitleinen," said Mrs. Fred-tricks, cordially.- rcungßowen had preceded his uncle— a.bnyiah, Tubularly knit young Hercules,fresu a color, confident of mien.

"1knew ycir mother well," said the oldiady. "Andyou, Captain Bob?"

Gently her p.i>, -tiii pretty hand rested!n that of the tan, «Jark man. He bent overIt,and softly, deferentially brushed itwithtiia ica?, black mustache, whose militaryisveep seemed lo harmonize with the bronzedline of his serious lace."Well, wci!," murmured the old lady."Just like your father, Captain Bob. lie,toe, hid tie manners of the Bid school.Wlntdoes the rising generation of to-dayknow of the correct way in which a gputle-wai should present himself before a lady o

Particularly an old man like me. NonJTc-ss*, young man," turning to younghowea. "Doubtless ifyou were to kiss anyone's hf iyou would prefer to kiss that ofttiy granddaughter here. Don't mind mychatter. What else can an old woman doLjttalk of t1 c past and its customs?"

The Madonna, her delicate oval faceaisappearing under a piok cloud of blushes,received udce her timidly extended lingersthe salutation thus authorized by the terri-blo old lady.

"Dinner is served," then said the latter."Give n,e jour arm, captain. Oar youngpeople can follow."

•"Graniicif iiima talks as though CaptainCtsaxter were as old as she Is, thoughtLeen, en Henri Bowen's arm, "and lamstrre be is uot 'eld at all. Idon't believejouran fnd one gray hair in his head."

Henri Bovren's first remark she did not:.; r.r, r.? Et.e ad to ask him to repeat it.

"Mrs. Fredericks, your grauddaughter isCiiartninjr," said the captain, after dinner.- The two younger people had gone out intothe grounds.

"Captain Charter, 1 formed my grand-daughter myself," retorted Mrs. Fredericks,

Tb9 car>tr.in laughed.•'You ire right. That, Is reason enough.

You have made her a charming girl;youwill make her a charming woman. Forsome man she will make an adorable wife,s"d,ia i-«r later years, she will be whatyea are novV

"2\c, Dot quite." said the old lady, se-renely; "Lena is a woman made for love.Iwas a woman made for rule, for command.

Elam a tyraut Oh, Iknow it, and Ichoose

to beI ILava yet to findany one who canr&anajre my affairs (and even those of a fewothers) as satisfactorily as myself. ButLena is different.

-Sue is a very tender

blossom, bhe willnever care to be a tyrant.S?je willlive for her husbaud— for his love.She willonly develop into all nature in-fended n«.r. for under those conditions.Therefore, it is necessary to find an excep-tional oak for my exceptional vine. Drop-plug all cietaphor. the husband who is tobe worthy of Lena must not' be the first•:bancc tor. If your nephew pleasesnW cou iuded the old lady, fastening herbright, ping eyes with masterful andhumorous challenge on the captaiu's face,"Imay cr.piure him for her."

"Uecri is an excellent fellow,"said thecsptain, v.ith some emotion.

He glanced through the window at th«two.young people pacing slowly up anddown in the moonlight.

'1 wander what he is talking to herabout,'

Uiought the captain. "His collegerace?, bably."

*Lcca', grandmother, inher turn, watchedher cor panious unconscious face aino-ment."Well, well,"she said, "we shall seel"

\u25a0 •••••\u25a0 »"Bur, Captain Caiter, Idon't know

i'/SE don\know why Ishould com-plain? said the captain, gently.Itwa-.many evenings since the night ofhss arrival, and it w»h he now who was

pacing in the dusk by Lena's side. Con-ecioua stricken, he told him?, lf that he badnoiierjtto monopolize that place. Wherewas Ofnri, his nephew?

"Ah' well,"he resumed, "you cannot saythat yoi always treat my nephew kindly—ajkindly as he would wish."

lie was trying to smile, but his heart wasvery J eavy. It seemed always to be so

Lent, with downcast eyes, made no an-"Peihaps you willsay," slowly continuedthe tain, still with his forced lightness,

that you have not known him long enoughto—to learn to think of him as he wouldwish. But—"

"Di.you think one must know—

a persona loag time to—care in that way?" asked

1.?. casting rapidly a slyglance upon him.->> I I—lttilnk a day —an iiour—is

often enough— often too much. if it is towake lie unhappiness of a who]*life—"TUft poor captain Dtasc-d. What— what•iaa »c been saying? Despemtrly ha strove:c --gather himself together. Tho odor ofiwskana rf«.-n.owo h»y mi ia the air.act? \u25a0j.ifft rtslle ol Lena's w'.iite dres& upon}SgfF*l&-2ltite,,ratrt «ad« ttia pulses beat.W* J hluiso-lf back }L»to lac way

"li-jtthat must ck»t hb whh r>ocr i?ctitl

1hope. Ifyou could learn to care even alittle for him the rest mieht come In time.

Hopelessly he floundered on. Lena, wroa moment before had flushed like \u25a0 rose,

had now turned pale as a ghost under coverof the gloaming. When the next time they

reached the end of the walk she left hercompanion and entered the house.

Her grandmother was sitting in the great

armchair, under a shaded lamp, readmeHerbert .Spencer. \u0084

••Where have you come from? sh " s*Id1;

"But Iknow. 1 should do better to "skwhere Mr. Bowen is. You *?™been «alk;iug wiilithe undo instead. J> v *{•£»"«•

E tiimKe. Ber uwse nerves gai

"Gran .luiamina." she cried, "you have norlßl!t-u<. no right-to marry me against my

?Ser blue eyes were flashing likediamondsbehind the sudden blinding tears of rebel-

"Tut tot What's this? Who, pray, istrying to marry you against your will? Areyou not very fond of this charming youngfellov who is so madly in love with you?

If you are not Imarvel at your lack oftaste. All this is childishness. 1 knowbetter than you. Old people always knowbetter than young people. Itis v.-rv sensi-ble to make their marriages for them. If'twore always done there would be far lessmatrimonial blundering. Ask Captain

Charter if1 am not right.""You speak of Captain Charter as though

he were old!"cried the girl, forßelting allthings in her hot Indignation. "He is onlythlrtv-six." '. '7

-Well, that is eld for a girl of youryears," retorted the old lady withunruflledequanimity. "Come, kiss me and retire forthe night You cannot present your be-fore the gentlemen with that tear-stainedface." \u0084

_ .When L«ra had left th? room Mrs. Fred-

ericks glanced at the closed door with avery curious smile upon her lips. She wasabout to resume •'Principles of Sociology

when the captain came in. He looked worn,

haggard and pale. After a few words ofpreliminary conversation he observed thathe might find himself obliged to return totown in a day or two.

'"Provided." cried Mrs. Fredericks, "thatyou are permitted, and Idon't at all knowthat Ishall permit you. 1believe you areall in league to make me pass a bad night.Here have 1just dismissed Lena in a very

bad state of agitation, setting herself upagainst me, the little rebel! and saying shewould not do this and would not do that,etc.. and now you talk of leaving me! Whatdoes it all mean? That is what Iwouldlike to know."

The captain, who had been looking at thefloor, with his arms upon his knees, in anattitude of corporal recklessness and men-tal dejection veryunlike his usual grave,strong soldierly bearing, glanced up at this.

"I can explain that which may seemstrange in n;y own conduct, Mr-. Freder-icks," lie said, with an effort "Perhaps,though Ibad first thought to keep silent, itwould be best for mo thus to do. lamafraid you will despise me for what 1amabout to confess.

"Oil. 1 \u25a0{ n't Imagine that Ishall," criedMrs. Fredericks, lightly. "Come, to thepoint: 1think 1shall be able to hear yourconfession without too great a shock.""Ih.ve your grauddaughter," ejaculated

the captain abruptly, and his eyes still con-tinued to study the pattern of t!.o rug at hisfeel.• 4 WelllJ

""

Well, Iknow you have other designs forher. 1know that Henri loves her— no. uotas well asIdo; that would be impossible.Still, he iibouud up in her, poor boy! Aud—

at \u25a0so you see that 1must go away.""1 see" nothinz of the sort," said Mrs.

Frederick?, distinctly.Tho captaiu looked at her ia wordless

surprise."Come here, '.ing man," she continued.He approached the great armchair. The

old lady's small, Imperious hand went up tohis coat sleeve, and as she ordered him tobend lower, he was aware of having re-ceived a kiss like a benediction on the rootsof his hair.

"Youwillremain here, and you will bemy crandson-in-law," cried the old lady."xes,'yes. Why do you look at me so? 1speak the truth. You will certain manyLena. Why, silly warrior that you are,don't you know thai she has not thought ofany one but you since she first saw you ?Youup Bowen, indeed I Savins; the DoHte-ness, Iwould show your nephew ho ha*been nothing iaore to her than a baod.wmebarber* block, and that was just what ihad intended. Iknew what you were.Was not your father one of my dearestfriends? Ob, well! Iknew that no onewou'.d make L.?na iis happy you! Iwishedwhen ni.v end came to leave her ivyourhands. What was it to me that you were36 and the child 19? 1knew well enoughthat these ditierouces are nothing whenthey are on the rightside, batIwantedLeva to bo equally convinced, to judge ofyou in comparison with tin

—excuse me for

so speakins of jour bepbew —whipper-

snappers of theday. For that reason Iinvitedyou both l:ere together that she might .«ee.But had Iintimated to her that 1 wishedher to marry you, the chances are

—such, my d-'ar Captain Hub, 13 the perver-sity of the feminine heart

—t!>at she would

have found some charm la the youngerruau— the. boy who can only talk of his ballmatches and his c lie*e races. As it is, allhas turned out for the best and accordingto my most ardent desire. Ifyou .irenotpersuaded, wait and see." She rang a bellat her elbow. "TellMiss Fredericks Iwishto see her," she said to the servant answer-ing the summons

lv v moment Lena, pale still, and withtraces of tears recently shed still oD hercheeks, came slowly into the rouiu. baohesitated upon the threshold.

Captain Charter had sprung to his feet.Mr*.Fredeiicks opened her lips to speaks.Then she paused, looking frtm one to theother. Suddenly she said:'•

Captain, yoo can explain all this farbPtter than Iran. Clmdren, go into thegrounds together!"Itis to be inferred that the captain's ex-

pianation was B . for Mi-s LenaFredericks has been Airs. Charter a year."In this world," says Mrs. Fredericks,

who still reads Herbert Spencer withoutglasses, "nothing is so necessary as a littlediplomacy. Nothing gives such good re-sults."

IN THE MARKETS.liow to Cook Pork Cutlets With I'iqnante

Sance—

Chicken a lit Frovencale.It was a Frenchman who once declared

that ifyou want to put a man ingood humoryou must tickle his appetite, and itremainsfor a San Francisco butcher to add, "Ifyouwant something to tickle a man's appetiteyou must go through the markets of thiscity to find it." And ha was right. Atnotime in the year can a visit to the marketsbe made without finding a variety of eoodthings that would put the most crabbed-

atre*l man In the best of humor. Yester-day as The Call's market reporter wastaking his usual stroll in the markets hisattention was drawn to the bountiful andvaried displays on the many stalls, fromwhich the housekeeper could make a se-lection for a dinner on any day In the week.

Stopping in front ot the stall of one whodeals in pork, bacon and hams, lie examinedsome very fine pork cutlets and asked thedealer if he could tell him of an excellentmode to make them palatable. His replywas that that was not in his line, but heturned to an elderly man who had been inconversation with him, saying that he wasa first-claBS cook and could no doubt furnishthe desired information. That individualexpressed his willingness to do so. and thendeclared that the proper way to serve udpork chops is ala sauce piquante. His di-rections were a3 follows: Trim the cutletsneatly, cutting away the greater portion ofthe fat;season with salt and pepper totaste. Place the gridiron on the fire andl«t it get hot; it will never do topui cold cutlets on a cold gridiron. Putthe cutlets on the iron and broil them forabout a tjnnrter of an hour over a bright,butnot 100 i>n re. They should be turnedthree or four tltk*a and be thoroughly done,but not allowed to Vcome dry. for a cutletthat is allowed to dry ,„

as tasteless as apiece of broiled chip. 'Hmj cutlet* shouldthen be placed on a very hot dish andserved up with piquante sauct. Yls, yesyen want to know bow to make th.iv sauce ;well, you take two ounces of butter, a Mnallcarrot, six sbalots, a bunch of savoryherbs, a bay leaf, two slices of bamminced fine, two or* three whole cloves,half a dozen pepper corns, a littleallspice, a blade of mace, four üblespoon-fn'.s cf vinegar, hnlf a p?nt of soup stoct,a snriil lump ot su^ar. a Quarler tM»pooufuiofcayenna eodsilt to taste. Ina .uewpnnput tho carrot and snalot. which must bacut into small slices; add herbs, bay leaf,epicc3 and ham. Let tho Ingredients sim-mer over a slow Ore natll tbe bot! >m of tvspun is covured with a brown ghze; keepstirring with a wooden spoon and ."hen putin tbe remaining Ingredients. Let the

whole simmer gently for a quarter ofan hour, then skim off every particle of. fat.strain the sauce through a salve, and, whenitis done, pour itover the cutlets.

A correspondent, who baa evidently beenin a French restaurant nnd was served••chicken a la provencale," writes to themarket reporter for information in regardto its preparation. The reporter submittedtho letter to a chef de cuisine, who wroteon the 'back of tit*} paDer the following:Cut two large onions into rings, put theminto a sautapaa with one-Bighth of anint of salad oil and fry them o! alight brown color. Then add a chickencut «nd trimmed as for a fricassee,season with white pepper and salt, agnrnished fagot of parsley and a cloveof garlic, put on the lidand cover this withlive embers of charcoal; sot the whole tosimmer briskly over a moderate lira forabout half an hour. While the chicken iscooking put into a small stevvpan a dozenwhole mushrooms, add some chopped sha-lots, mushrooms and parsley; moisten witha tablespoonful of salad oil and a glass ofmadeira, stew on the fire for fiveminutesand then boil the whole down to a glaze.When the chickens are dove pour off all thegrease, add the contents of the small stew-pan and some tomato sauce; simmer tnewhole for five minutes over t!in tiro andserve, iorming the chicken inconical form,then pour the sauce overit.

HE OBJECTED IN VAIN.rreparluc Decree anil Findings In the

Hnl« &Nurcrot.t Case-Charles S. Whoeler, one of the defendants

Id the suit of M. W. Fox against the Hale&Norcrois Mining Company, against whomJudge Hcbuard recently rendered a judswent for 8210,000, nppeared in court yes-terday and objected to a proposedOnding.BJin which it would be repre-sented that it had been shown thathe was a party to the conspiracy by whichthe stockholders of the Hale & NorcrossCompany were defrauded. He did not liketo have the moral torpitude attached to himthat would necessarily result by such afinding. Judge Hebbard told him that thefinding would be in strict accordance withthe opinion of the court already filed, andthat the only mode by which defendantscould have redress would be by an appealto the Supreme Court, Ho overruled theobjections, and stated that the findings anddecree had been submitted and were underconsideration. He granted a stay of pro-ceedings as to defendant W. S. Hobart, onaccount of his death, and until the repre-sentatives of the estate could be substituted

THE STOCK MARKET.Jieyond sn advance lvthe south-end etocks there

was vt-ry littledoing yesterday. Trading was very

llfht and the fi^ht la the Savage seemed to havopetered out. No news of nny Import was re-ceived rom the Trout and it Is pretty generally be-lieved that the assays of the Coo. Cai. A \a. willbe about toe same as last week.

On the 0:30 a. m. call trading was very dull, only15 stocks being dealt In.withatot»l of 4-tiJ shares-

Of thess Opn'.r sold at f'2 45. Mexican 91 40, Carrya] A) Belcher 90c, Cbollar -15c. Con. C'al. A Va..\u25a0f.; 95, Overman 40c, Ravage $.i 05, l'otosi Csc BadJacket Sic.

Alter the csll prices advanced under quite livelytrading and 1100 shares of Con. «'.i!. A Va. sold upto 1105. T&o south end mines were In demandwithan advance at th c close.On the 2:30 p. m. call trading continued, fairly

active,but no change wns to be seen In prices.After the call the market continued steady andfairly active, with no change at the cloie.

XOTES.Silver was lower yesterday, with certificates sell-

ing at 89*4Caiid bars at tide la New York aud 10; ddinLondon.

An assessment or 25 cents per share has beenlevied by tie surra Nevada MiningCompany.

1.. h. Kose has been nominated for membershipIn the Pactfle hoard on the neat of Theo Lteber-

.til. who luteuJs leaving fur Europe.K. '••tie*. the mining superintendent, has gone

to the Coinstock.The Idaho BUotag Company of Grass Valleyhas

der 'ared Iti2834 dividend of $~ per share.>"evada Transcript: Agood strike has been made

In the South Manner mine, which I*owned by Win.T. Morgan, Mrs. J. E. Urown and Mrs. lluutlagtoiuThe mine is situated near the old ltanner. Theledge is about <.•!„•!.t inches aud is iuereislog lvsize as tiie woik of development goes on. The roclcbrought to town Is veryrich. It Is believed theseparties have struck a bonanza,

Dovvnleville llfssluger: Ihe ag^rejate cleanupsof ttie ISald Mountain l.x.Drift Mine for the pastmonth. 'Jt working days, and a like number ottravel pickers, were Htsi ounces and 17 penny-weUhts-$16,068

-I—paid for the g.»M by Scam-

man's bank, Downieville. One nugget weighed "'2ounces, and others fro:n oait to several ounces.About to man are employed, aiid indications arewry favorable fora good paying property foryears.Dlvidead 19. of 10 cents a share—^6ooo— was de-clared this week fur the lucky stockholders.'

\u25a0

\u0084Assritsmetit* Pvndinr*Tip followingl.sa listof assessment* now pending:

1 C.A RD SALES.

lclcvirp vere tee tales in the San FranciscolUtl1•

»i< >• -tcrdiiy:BIC.I'IAB SKSBION—O:^O A. v.

100 Alta 40200 C C&.Va.3.95 150 00h1r.... 2.45100 . 3ft! 20 4.00 ISO V.40500 BeiCDer...3O 100 D Mont....10 350 Ovrrm 40lOUChall C... 35 500 I* A U...1.101050 Potosi 65100 C1i011ar....45' 50 Mexlcn..l.4O 350 8aTa«t.. 2.05600 tf0iui..1.00,100 >e» y 851200 IfJacket.. Ss

AFTRRNOOV SESSION— 2:3J.'

200 Alpha 8611000 Del M....15200 0phir....2.45400 Alta 40 60 AC. .1.10 60 '.MO60 Kelcl.er. 100 1.051 60 Potosi B5

150 l;*K...2.05J160 U A. 1.40 200 Sarwe ..-'.OU.\u25a0-O 8u11i0n... .60 50 1.45 600ScorDion..lO100 Chal C 30 150 Mexican 1.45 100 8AM....30100 UC*V..3.»5;101> Mono 300 9 Net.. ..1.05250ConN V....45 2UO N Cou)tn..2o 400 YJ»cki -...NO350 C I'olnt.1.00 300 Occta ... .4;100 94

followingv,ere the sales inthe Pacl9o Stock Bowljestenuyi

VFfirl.AK SESSION"— IO:3O.1011 Alt*....37 V,100 Chan C..30:500ph1r ...2.40V!OJ S9 100 C1'01nt....95 550 2.45150 40460 l.OOlOOOvrran 4H600 lSelcar 90|100 99750 60,vji;«H....1 95,10.> Kxcnea....i'u 230 BaTage.. 2.oo

100 '.'.OO 50 U« V...1.10 7.05SMMJ 2.06 30« H A N..1.40 100 SB 4M....J8600 Ca1edua. ..24 too Kentucic..l(t 300 30100 .'-'\u25a0 \u25a0 100 Lady >v.. IS MM)5Nev...1.15500 (,L01i*r....45 300 Mexican.. lV.- 150 Union. ...l> „100 4'» ISOOUCCId A:-" 50 1.1060 CCA V...4.01' '.00 46 100 UtaD 18

150 .4.0 200 4>- ICOYJac«....8-'200 Con N5....41 100 471500 84000 46 .00 44|100 90

untnM SESSION— 2:3O.301 Air»....371-VIOO A 0.. .1.10250 sarasre. .2.05100 B * b...2.0U HAN...1.40500 V.OO150 CC* V... 001 00 Mexican 1.45 100 SN0t....1.104000 lmo «J4 200Occl<! 45 10 Uni0n...1.15400 C .1.05 100 Ov<:rmri... i*160 VJ»c»0l M150 1.00 100 PotfHi.._.6s^so 87'/a

CLOSINU QUOTATIOXS.Friday, June 10-4 p. if.

JSId. Atf.'(L\ MO. At/cud.AlshiCon *5 30 Justice 15 woA1t*..,,,

_3d 40 Kentuct „ 05 10

Andes 45 &0 Ladr Waatingo. 10 161eiccer 90 !»5 LocoinoUTe .... 05

_Jclielsie „ —

15 Mexican 1.45 1.50l'cuton Con 1.00 —'Mono -40 45test A lielcner.2.oo '»'.(;5 Mouut Diablo..

—i.'ju

I.fine 25 30 Navajo 05 15bullion \u0084 66 bO M'tlie 1.5ie.... 15 201u;«er . 40 45 N Commonwlta

—v:6

Caledonia '2') 'JSJSer CJueen..._ 75 »«5(«Lirai

—05 occldeuiAi ..... 4u 45

1baiienga Coo.. 30 :<s'-i,bir 2.40 2.45(liOilar...... 45 .'•<>

(overman ...... 45 60Commnwealtn..

—'Hitter: „ 05 10

iwiUi*V1r..3.95 4.00;Peerless ....... —05

(on New Yore 35 40 Potosi _. 60 65<onImperial...

—05'haTage 1.95 2.00

linker—

UsJScotulon 05 10(rcwu 1-Glut... 05 1.00 Mia Ml.km i;_ 30 35l:ei Mouio 10 -'» .Nev»o*.. 1.(15 1.101»»'. hierr* Mj»

—06 Hiver mil. 05 10

J.uieka. 2.00—

MlverKtug.—

60Lxcnequer..._ la 2o!Union U0u..... 1.05 1.10Uouia A Curry.1.05 l.lUiuh. 15 VObrand lTi/e 10 "5 tYelilun »

—05

Malm *liwm 1.3". I.4s'TJacEat 90 95Julia

_15 10

MJSCkLIanEOU3 SKCUKITIK3.Fkioat, June 10—2 p. tc.ZiA. AtkaX. JBUL AtK'L

CRBd«.4'«...lisTi-

OaklandQa*..A

My..Cal-»tlX.oMd»io4

—I<c uuia ut

_HO

CnUCoWBa».IOOV^IO2V« l"aelflcu?ht«.—

7«i/i,l>npnt-§t u<u.135 100 '» f )iMiic . -joh'm

—1i... ex-coup 91 m Mktonu&u.

—SO

lAUIMiKrU.100'illO (al-sIKK_ _

115ilirKKlias... 75 "105 FtUUuKr

-40

MkS4tKßß<l«m*4-

jeary-«;tt K. 95_

M'toastKU.lOO—

Ml*slKi;6u 75M*ItX Bda.. lio^ll'ji'4Omnlbm U tt.

—69

MtrolCaJUdfiiz_

Prealdto Un_ 25 27ÜBinii>usCUa.ll3>4

—lalirurma Ins 80 ;«i",

l'*onKUds...llti/ ils Comtnertrllaa—

92i/x1*Clli:riMs. »4—

Ptreman's Fa.—

175Icwl-ttHrßd.llo

—Jlomo Mutual. 187Vi

—bt-KKA,rlzHdil<i4 105V3 State lnTMim

-80

kPHKCa4Bai.ii4 115 Atlantic 45.—

MKKIMIIiI.\)H 101 cat l-bWder...U>a ]t<sM'JsrKCaliSds

—108 Giant Fow<wr 6H'/, 66Va; KV«»t«r6'l-lli-

lyMtl'o* 10Vi—

I fcTVfater4-f.. '.«> * »i vijroritPow.. 3V% 37/8AMloOalßnK. C2'/i "0 \u*caa i'ow..-

ISbank or CaL..255«y..261 !l}|»i>iaCMO

—10

tslfcar«l>^»os *G%—

Ca'iL-oUottMU—

47ltr»tftat»aa«l7» 190 raiKieo Uira: 15r;i,

—i.Pttn<BtnL

~ —I'i'J^CM Kiec wca. »V»

—iiß>li.Mi

-.-17 .Haw'B «•«... 114, 3

!Pac(ieß*n« M.li',Mi, Hatc&'nSmie 3"

4Mercfi HB-j« 15 21 Judfna'fsOn 19

—CenirVJj* \r.

—104 ioceanic S «..

-t}s-

llartni^vT.. 18 60 \u25a0\u25a0\u0084 US *3_ ajs/ -.«.

b *•*»;«• . l>7^ »7T4;P»clB»-

MV4Mofiiww.20-

tl>»eV¥ovja«r«—

£4C«atrataai... yur 100 i

bo.rsifti* .1 •.>•:\u25a0(.

r*oarJ-$J 0.003 SV4* Dorni*. OO'/J.fcLrett-60 CaJ Electric l.igl.i,lS^i; 60 do,16",i.. ArTKB.NOOV SALE*. .

Hoard— so Rajety Nltro Powder. 11.filreat—loo JUwr-.iau Commercial. 2. ;

Falirt Ii\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 (g, ,|.

\u25a0?<\u25ba Jsmei W»rni •8 drucßUt^llTiacat 7®

titeen street, wrjarrested y^st'er«lAy*oil}b*«foaplaiot of 11. ICoster, a^jeroc«r.£|it|7(6.Uuair. avr«cL

-ThevprQSfccAiag^wllineii

charges witiihaTJog swindled^hjtiput of St "worth of groceriM'byrepres^ntlairhimsoif as one Baumgarter,' an*eiflplw*viSpreckeSs Utos. «—: .=.„.-'

Cuptatlu :Bw«i*V« Book.

The i> '^i res* I'ublishJng Company of'OpJ»^* o(i the estata ot George I).

. c was a nioueer! of Airi)

but on the 13th of January, with 11. T.Graves, Lad bound himself for SBOO assurety lor toe cost of printing and bindingof 2000 copies of Captain W. F. Swasey'sbiographical sketches of early pioneers ofCalifornia. The contract price wag £1431 GO.Captain Swasey has received 150 of saidbooks', but has never paid more than Sl3-,and h is refused to accept the remainder ofthe edition.

COAST NOTES.Work on the McCluud River Railroad Is

bring pushed.

. The new Fresno daily, the Review, hasmade its appearance.

The Y.una militiacompany is- forming astock company 'o bftttd uu uriuory.

A sealing expedition has been sent outfrom Ban IMego to the Cedros Islands.

Tbe Old Dominion Mine at Globe, Ariz.,is turning out 3000 pounds of copper a day.

Kern County is excited over silver dif-cnveries in the east and petroleum depositsin the west.

no vineyardltta are alarmed at thoshortage of the grape crop caused by latecold weather.

Mmiterey naid 13750 t0r squirrel tails lastmoutb and the Supervisors have repealedthe couuty law.

There is talk of boycotting Feather Riverorchardista because they have imported Japsto pick their fruit.

Tho United States Government wantsr>,o<tO,oo<) more gallons of water annually atthe Mare Island Navy-yard.

llonry Littig of Sacramento lias suc-ceeded in growing potatoes on a tree. liewillnow probably turn his attention to thocreation of a peanut grove.

The ne jv ink works at Santa Taula willshortly begin turning out the black Said thatillumines the earth, itbeing specially desiredto catch the campaign trade.

I'asadena comt lams that the Santa IVtrains run through town without ringinntho bell. Must towns should be rather gladto have tho Santa Fe trains run throughthem at all.

A bogus priest has been imposing uponthe good people of the rural districts ofVentura County, and Bishop J. Mora ifLos Angeles has issued a circular letter de-nouncing the fraud. The false priest goesby the name of Father Lorena.

There may be such tin n^s as remediesworse than the disease—as, for instance,tho ca^eof the Trukee railroad brakema:i,William Kirby,who was cured of lockj.ivby doses of pounded cockroach, taken in-ternally. Tbe remedy was presented bya woman WQOSAid -he knew that the cure\\ as oettall and evidently it was.

Hopelessly Demented,

Ward McAllister Jr. has been appointedguardian of the estate and person of Brid-get (;;t!!a£her, also known as Lanlß, whowas committed to tho asylum at Stockton In1887, about which time she had been underarrest in this city for assault and had d

i |400 ca*h bail. The charge hmlong since ben disposed of and upon thesuggestion of her son In l'ortland, Oi ,tins guardianship i/rocoedin<j was lost)tutod that tho money miKht be drawn fromtbe treasury to be expended in little com-forts for \wr. An »ndeavor was made t

tbe poor woman attend court, butSuperintended Rueker wrote that she i->very emaciated and feeble and so dementedthat she could not have understood any ofthe proceedings.

lietignt-d Their I'osiilon*.Railway Mail Clerks \u25a0William A. Daggett

and Albert Palniateer have resianed Uielipositions. Tho clerks were iujured lv arailroad wreck nenr Los Angeles last June,and were a year's have of absence.Their injuries were so serious that bothmen are still unwell. They can return totheir places any tisae during tue next year.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.Friday Evf.nixo. June 10.

fHIVAKV OF THtIIAHKKrS.

Wheat stea<l>r.Barley still weaker.<iats sternly.Corn ari't Kyedull.Hay unchanged.Potatoes firm. Onions weaker,

Uuuer advancing. Cheese weak.

Kfirs unchanged.Poultry firm.ClierrtM, Aj>rlcots and Peaches lower.Summer Vegetables generally firm.Dried Fruit uuchangtd.Citrus Iruit «iui«t.Gralu i;ag* weaker.Sterling Exchange Metier.Sliver weaker.Quicksilver marked up.

Kuclisli niimiMarket.IniMui,June 10.— The spot market is In

at ?s 3]/;d. cargoes are steady at 35s Oil for offcoast, Ua tiiifor ju*ishipped and 35j 6J fornearlyduo.

rVTVUK.%.

Tte Produce Exchange cable elves the followingLiverpool qiii't»tion» for No.IRed Wlutcr: June,

«s 10%4<i: July. 6s lli^d: August, 7» :;4d; Sep-tember, 7s '.id;October. "7-I*id.

SKCORITJKa.London.

•ID* lU.-Consuls. 06 15-10(1: Silver.

40*4 d: lU'iifi,<>yf .'•\u25a0>•. million into Hank offcngiand, 140,000. v,: -

New York Market*.New York. June 9.— United Stales Bonds. 4'».

116^i: do. S*i 100: Northern Pacific, 20^'8: (Jam-

dlau I'aclftc. 88y«: Central racific. 30; Union la-cinc. S9Vii Atciiisoa ana Sanu re. 34: Wells-1-argo. 145: Western Iiiiuii.94,5; fcHver, fcCe;Sterling. $4 88®4 BfJV>8fJV>-

'Wheat

—July. 91viiC 1 lour, steady. Coffee,

»12 10. Boor. 2*4#31-16e. Hods— Pacific Coast.li/tt'JM'. Hide*, lite. Copper— Lake. fill 85. Tin—Spot. IS] M. Le«<i—Domestic, »i 25. Iron—#l4l'ttroieuiu— July, f>4%c.

N'kyv York, June 10.—Hops are rather weaker.liUHincfti is of a routine <i.ar.nter. Values are abha.le lower.

SUOAB AND COFFEE.

Sugar— Strong and unchanged.Cos**—Moderate' yactiTe; 6 to 10 point*decline.

Pales. 14,750 bags. June, fIUIU;July and August.11l 99.

Chie-c" 9l;irket<«.

CnicAOo, June 10.— Wheat was dull and openedR'B@s',jc lower on better weather; declined »iconbetter crop reports and expected Increased' acre'age; advanced '.ir on reports of hot weather doingdamage inNebraska, to be followed by low tem-perature and rains: ruled !ne.;iii.ir, an.I closedsteady at Vie lower. Receipts, 000 buiDels;shipments, I'-'.OUO busheU. liye, 7S@Boc. liar-ley, «l)«.

( in a««>. June 10.— Wheat— Cash. B3iAc. Cora—60V«& I'orn-SIU 52 Vt- lA«a-*U.!J, UlUi—$6 45. Wlibky-51 15.

Exchange ami liullion.Eterllns Kxcbanjre. 60d»ys

—4 SS3/i73/i

MrrliiiKKxcliaiiK'O, sight „ —tM>»

btcrilne l_:(narige, cable „ —490

New York Kschan^e, sigh;—

3"V4New York licliaiiKP. telegraphic...—

l^ViFine Surer %t ounce—

8!tSlexitau Dollars , 70V% 7iy«

The Week* J'ailnres.The Pradstreet Mercantile Agency report* 10

failures Inthe Pacific Coast States and Territoriesfor the week ending yesterday, as coin oared with15 for the correspond hi;; week or 1891.

Th« failures for the past week are divided amongthe trades as r ?!!•»\u25a0«: 2 hard warn,ldry good !tailor, 1grocer, 1 juiilisiicr,1 millinery,1 notions,1drugiaud 1jeweler: \,

8hIi»pi»K^>ote«.

Steamer* to sail to-day are the Humboldt for

Ilumboldt Bay, the Point Arena for.v<jndoclno, •''»the Crescent City tor Crescent Cityl The DelNorte falls due from Cooj i;;iy.'lieKrltVhIron ship (ioli;;ite,2'.'!»l ton?. I*char-

ter for Wheat to U. X., Havre or Antwerp, *«'ss.

I'rnduce Markft.1 1 nil:—Net cash prices are: Family extra*. $4 65-

--@4 75; isakers' extras, $4 OJ'iiH M;superfine, *- 75<&A V bbl.

WHEAT—There was same Improvement yester-day. Higher prices were obtained for millingandfutures also advanced. No. 1. $1 383,4@i 40; lowergrades, $1 :fs<£U 37^; extra choice, for uilinajf,ltd 45^1 50 Vctl.

CAM. BOARD SAI.v;-!.

i.vi •(MM.Skssion— 10 o'clock— Nrosales.Ukupi.ah Morniko BBMloif—

Seller '82—900tons, *l-i<>«,; 100. fl 40»/h; 100, Xl 41; {00,*1 II': 40t). *141. beptember-v!00, $1 42;

AKTF.RMMIS Seller'92-300 ton* *l11:100. *1411.4: 1000. *UP,,; Beptember-W.$1 42%. liuyer December-100, *i45ViBAKI-KY— Its gradual decline No 1Feed. WVMPS%«i choice bright da ;tso s dartCoast. Me; llrewlng. 87>/,c«sl 02v«; Chevalier,nominal. \u25a0•. .

<-M.l. HOARD 14A1.K-J

10T6\ro°n'srß3*Ar iOSf~10°'

cIOCk-Seller '92. new-

BSafS,01*"\u25a0•"*• Sw»ioN-October-100 tons.akt'krsoon Session -Seller '02 ncw-noo tons

933ic: 100.93%: new. June-100 95il7000t0nStfi'Ais- st.a-ly at the Improved M&m White\u26661 nu§i46 « ctl fargood to choice. «?50«i Mfancy and $1 27Mi@l 30 for ci.mlSo;1toXwgisS& flM@l ™* C

"!«'vl \u2666" 30®

COKN—Negiectatf -.i '1 unhanged Tj.tt«'Yf

UVE-Qa->iedat#l lit^l30^?tl»U lor the t>»»t »»<1

MIUDLINUS-Quoted M $->o ftoaai %* tor,.

HAV-horurtherchaage ycsterdayl All tbO'en-ll.iythiti far U preen iind fiat. ft«»wiMi »otI160: New Oaf, *V4B» 50. OM Htr l"qno*?!ftVll»14 •» ten for Wheat, «io«l3 for ("inpr^t-S 11001a forOst. «"1(>913 for wo«uXd Oat aicftia /or

©l'odfor,-tJc^ 111'*Or te^H^«*«S4»s, .

MUAW-Qooted at 45@G0e9u»]&

>t ?;*,ii«4-3 60. \u25a0 rhe mi issell unraki MiJai»t»•»%

1 wt<j)

3 75 ctl: Ilf»*oMo«sura, $34*3 £5 v rtl*riax \u25a0

f.ifa^nujc-. Kape, !^asej lif,,,r?i;*c; Tim-olijy,i>'<)r if" D. : -\u25a0"•' • :\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'•.\u25a0. -:

URIEl) i-}".«««-.v»-*»." tt \io^il 40 Hct»: Green,

J'.Ut3KWHEAT-Quui«d»t «JU3 W.I.-OOKNMKAb.ETC.-Tabla M«ai nuoUM at -iffi-tWi!*ttt-. retdCom,f2Sfio@aji, cracked Cort "r'alu@SO Vton: ilom'.ny.4%®4»i« >",Mrorn< .*"t>.*°.MEANS- Jlayov «^j J^/ij l*ea« "•>v»'» 85.Urge Wbite,f*25x32 40:B«nii wMt*"aa'.Vj^.So:

cjijat, ;^t.

Ctl: New reerless, 50@75c; New K.rly Rose, lasacks, 8&©»5e: inboxes, O«c@»l 25 t*

-v.

O.MO.NS-Lower again at «i •.?•(\u25a0 ¥> ctl.I'l'KK

—Prices continue to advance and the

market is very firm. Fancy creamery, "2i!@-S2Voc;dairy—squares, •_'lv•."_'<•: fancy roll. *20@'Jle "$ V>;good to choice. lsfejiSie; common to fair, 1531T'/j<*.

CHEESE— In i.r e siipplv an I weak. l;iir tochoice mild'new is quotabie at 7@!HV<vl» c>{ old,nominal; Young Americas, £@10c: cased Cheese,

Vieadditional: Kastern. 12V.jf^Hc V !f>.POULTRY— change ofany consequence yester-

d y. Market rules firm. I.lye Turkey* »re (|iiot-ableat 176*1»v >* ir. for SobM«n and il.'.Dl7c"r<m for Hens; Geese. Vpair. *1 25i#l 50: Goslings.116..(i}-:-': Dacks.st(3>tt lor old and *u'@7 foryoung:Hens. $7(5t8: Uoosters, yonng. $9@l'J 1* doz: noold, i7(rt7 5»; Kryern, $'J 6l'@a; Jiroliers, Jfy!<B<stor targe and $2 :»"(/>! t* dozen for small.

GAME—Hare. $1 -J.Va.l 00; K^l-b ti, ifI50 forCottont-il!s and- SI 36 %dozen for small.

EUUS-Steauy hum uucaansted. Kast«rn, IHVj®lHiv.c V dozeu. CallfortiU are quoted at IC'i-JOfor store and iil®23c V dozen for ranch.

HO.NEY-Extractert. 60« cfor amber ml BVfe«!>6*4* for bright. Comb is quoted at 10@13c tor whileIn :-tr> frames and S^lOc In 2-m frames.

KKKSWAX-Quoted at 25@28e V 16.iKESU FKUlX—Receipts of Apricot* yesterday

were 1233 boxes and of Cherries 7184 boxes. Apri-cots were lower and Cherries weak. Peaches alsodeclined. Kernes were linn. Blackberries, 01 Vdrawer; Apples, 6O*7s<' I.box; l'eachea, 75c@$l;Cherry Plums, 60@65c V drawer; Apricots. H)(#tSscVbox for rTinirlesanrl forKoyals; CurrauU,

¥M'-t.s> cbe«t: <;<> isclmti i.s. 4(^se '\u25a0\u25a0' 11. for small and«iii3)7c for iMisllsh: Ranrtrrrnrt. >10«l7 » chest:Cherries. 4<J@6sc > box lor White, 40@503 >i>oifor Black ami 76@**5c for Iloyal Anne; Ktrawuer-rlfs. -fr.'^ltfftchest forLong worths and $7(311 forbbarpless.

CITHUS FKUlTb—Tbit market Is not especiallyinteresting, the demand for all kinds being mod-erate, baa ]>ernardiiiO Seedlings are quotable at*2 oO@3 ifr box; San Bernardino Navels, $1 60©5 t< bnx; Riverside Soedlings. $1 wBCdJ: Klv-erslue Navels. t'£ oU@3; Los Angeles Seedlings.$l@l 6U Hi box; Los Angeles Navels. $1 60!*".' 0box; Sicily Lemons, $t>@6 60; California Lemons.$1 60@3 V box forcommon and 93 50©5 for goodto choice: Mexican Limes, $l(tss V box: liananas,SI &OI4A \u2666» bunch: Pineapples, $2 oO@s V- dozen.

DBIJ£D fltUlT~>ofurther change. liemarketcontinues In very fair shape tor sellers. Sun-dried Peaches are quotable at4@3c $ tt>; UleachedPeaches. BV%a7V4« * IB; sun-dried .Apricots,Zy3@sc 1» lt>; Bleached Apricots, 7V«@'Jc D lb;Apples, s*sV«c V 15 for evaporated ia !>oxes, 30;<i-c lor slued and VV<!@3c for quartered; PittedMunis. 4@sc f* To; unpltted VIIIIIII,2©3c:Grapes,Hi@lVie *i ID:Prunes, 4®7%e for 60's to 120*:iiitinan Prunes. 4@3c: Red Nectarines. 'MdUe:White Nectarine*. 4@sc: Klgs, unpressed, (..©7c;I-Irs, pressed, 7@Bc: Evaporated Fears, C@7c;Sliced Pears, 3@sc: Quartered Pears, 2@3c 7* 18.

KAlhlNb—Layers, fancy, are quotabie at SI 15©l 10 "«i box: good to choice, BUc@sl * box,with the usual advance for fractional boxes; looseMuscatels, t>o@9oc fl box and 2ya@3c %* \iin sacks.M is -Walnuts are ouotable at 4@tfc 1* tf.;

papershel! do, 7@Bc % It.: soft.shell Almonds, 10V3(c,ll\'.jc r* lf>: liardsbell do, ;papersbell, la©13c;ChJlo Walnuts. S@9c: Peanuts. »ya®3c tordomestic; Hickory Nuts, 7@Bc. pecans, ll>/2!g>133for small and 15@lt)c for large; Filberts, U@12c: Brazil Nuts. ti'/sftSHc: Cocoiiuuts. $1*100.-

VEGETAULEb—Cucumbers are coming In fromaiMitiuii.ilsources and axe lower. String Beans urdfirmer again. Summer Squash Is higher. GreenCorn is quotable at H)ft£'-'oc f)doz: Green Peppers,V!sc '?\u25a0 C-; Keg Plant, 20c V n>: Cucumbers, 6U^9ocVidozen: String lleans, 6@7c?t 16; Refugee Beans. 7(<.'.!c: Wax lleans. S^Bc; Summer Squash, 6U(^fie f box for Winters and Cl 75 for Bay; As-paragus. S^<£3: Rhubarb. o<>c@<l 25 flbox; Los An-geles Tomatoes, $l7t@2 7d; Vacavllle Tomatoes,*!7"iQ»-'. Green Peas, 4Oc(*|l¥ ski Dry Peppers, 10@llc; Cabbape. 40@500 ,• ctl;Peed Carrots, 50c;Turnips, 60@75c; Beets, $1; Parsnips. $1-5. Garlic,2®ie V* It.

PROVISIONS-Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon.V2*/t >l3c: California Smoked Bacon, 10@10Vic forheavy and medium, 124813 c'r* lf> for light, and13V4@13f,<.c forextra light;liaeon Sides. 10®10Vic:Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade, 13V401,l;4c; California Hams, salt. Iiy2@l2c >> If.;refrig-erator-cured. li@l2y2c »' 1&:Lard, tierces. Eastern,all kinds, 83i@i«c; cases, 10' i'o,l ;\u25a0; California,tierces. e@oV4e: half-bbls. 9Vi©ayaC; tins 10c;palls, 10-16, ioy2c: do. 5 ir,. IOV4C: kegs, ll'i'd, l»---%>. tr>: Mess Beef. *7 60@3; extra mess do. $8 &(Ks9;family ilo, 11 s«|-J; clear Pork. #I.» M)*-'O;extra prime,«15f*15 50: extra clear, 920020 60;mess. $17 50i'^18 t* Ib: Pig Pork. \u25a0& keg. t;«g>3 2a:Pigs' jpoi. $12&U 29 V bbi; Smoked Beef, ilVii!d)2c ?*lb.

HOPS— New crop. 17@18c B bid.11IUES ANDPELTS-Heavy salted steers, 7@7i,4C>• it,; medium, 6c:light,4>3»tVic: Cowhides. 4 VaC;

tsalted Kip.4c: salted Calf,7c:dry Hides, selec-tion, »c: dry Kips, 9c: dry Calf. <Jc: prime Goat-skins, 30@50c each: Kids, 10c; Deerskins, (roodturnmer, 37yac: medium. 80®3^'/^c; winter. 'JO-aJ25e: Sbeepskins, ahe.-inings, lt>a>'^sc; short wool,4U@7Uc: medium. 70@90c; long wool, Voc@sl49earn. Culls of all kinds about 13 less.

TALLOW—No. 1rendered. 4«*4' c: No. S,B<4sl3y«c: retmed, 6 4"l(><' F l'»

WOOJ Spring \u25a0•Hi is quoted as follows: South-ern andSau Joaquin. year's clips,U®l3yj,cy lJ>:doseveu months'. 12i.j,15c; Foothill. 15(^17y2c: choiceNorthern. 18@21c: Nevada. !s®l7c ? it.; EasternOregon, 130170; ValleyOregon, 18'j$20c .'ID.

Family lietail Market.Butter Is dearer.Me.its .sell at last week's prices, though fat Mutton

and Lamb are gettingsomewhat scarce again.Currmats, Apricots and Peaches are in larger sup-

ply and cheaper. Blackberries are added to thelist.

The Summer Vegetables continue to cheapen, ex-cept String Beans, which are not abundant.

iWishows no change.*'ollowlug v jut;call's regular weekly roUU

priceCOAT.—PUR TOR.

Cedar River. 8 OOa» t)50!Scotch 9 00© 950Cannel 1100f<4

—Greta, '$ ton, 9 O'Jfdl

—Diamond . .110-.».> -prattle 80065860New Welling- New Seattle. 800 HSU

ton. r ton. 9 50<aiOOO Coot 8ay.... 7 6i>*—

Wellington.. 9 MI*IU Coke, 'fbbl.. 7a 9 100i)ai«y -rnontTCK. etc

Bnttfr.rhoicf -@55: Cheese. Swiss 30,a35do. good l^>^l.^o Eggs, »doi 2U&025

Ordinary, d 0....... U)a.i2i£%%», Eastern 'lu(§'i"iEastern, >< tt> —<$

— ;Honey,coma *1b..20^'J3

Cheese.cai 10 I_' do.extracted lUt^lSCheese, Eastern 2U@2s|

ufa n n ••\u25a0 povsty.

Picon ... —5 Pork, fresh

—@15

Beef, choice 12 '/ifi*15 jPork, salt 15<i>—

do,good SljilO1Pork Chops. 1."••<*isCorned Beer B®loiKlbChops -(.AlaHam, Cal lJ(*l6|Round Steak 10uS12

do. Eastern—:aHS|sirloln Steak.... 12W415

Lard—

(^ls,l'orterhoase, d0....17M20Mutton „ 10%151Smoked Beef

—(»2O

Lamb laSJ 10 Veal I'.'^lSrorI.TRT «ND cn'lß.

Broilers, eacn, ITSJ Ducts. «>ach.... 65<^ 75liens, each.... 00*1 00.Geese, each ... 12V.f2 00Young Roost- Goslings, each. 2OWcJi 50

era. each.... BSCJ] 00 1Pigeons, pair—

(<& 60Old Roosters. |Rabbit W pair 39P 60

each CSH 75 Squirrels, fip'r—

co> 25Turkeys, flb. 830 -&',11lire,each

—Hi 25

thlIItAND NITS.Airier |> tt>.. 63 8 Figs, Smyr'a.n> IC@ 20NiwApples.^lD «<<» l'JjUouseberries,Almmids. V!r>. VG«* aS |l R» 12Bananas.* doa li^j 20!Lemons, f»d)t MSJ 35Itiackbe.nrs, Liuios. V do/.. ]Oi'a} 15MV> It' 280

—Oranges. l^ do*. 2&i4 BO

Chestnuts,^ ».. 20<£> 26 i'eaches. 14 lb.. 6® 10Currants, f« 1Pineapples. ea, 25<i* 40

drawer 50a) 60 Kalslns. )im... 100 15Cherries, it tr... t;<j> 12 berries,Cherry l'iuhii, > %» basket 10® 20>* ir. ... f«d «I berries,Cocoanuts. c*. 10'u 12I V drawer.... 35@ 80Figs V a 4(Kg> 60! Walnuts, V> H>. 15 «0

yxmxTAßvxn.

Artichokes, V Mushrooms.doz 20(3 25t %* ir... 40® 00

Asparagus. £16. .\u25a0•.4 10 1Peppers, green,Bcets.Vdoz..^ 15© 20 *•ID ISo\u25a0s 10beans, White, Peppers, dry

B>B 4^—

Vlb.. . . 25@ 40Do,c*iored,fta it<s

-Parsnips,^ do* 15CcD 20

l)o,Lima, dry. il'otatoes, V ;r>. I'^ a11 s.'a)

-Radishes, 14 da

Cabbages, ea... 6;ctt Ibchs IS* 20CauliHowers.eil £>fu) bißbalwrb. V tti. t>& $Celery, %4 bch. M B|Bace,|ife 30.0 35Cross,?* dz Ih-Ih 10-f» 20!M»rouw. f| n>..

— —Cucumbers. V iString Beans, IA tig* l'_'

doz 75@1 25!.vtner t~4i»a»U.I";.- PUnt. Vlt 30g) 881 9 m 63 6Garlic. *».... wa> lOiMar'ft Squash,<,r'i.<-..n.,rd«'Z IM a.'-i %* n>

—<$ 5

Gr'n Peas, *n> 4(o> 61Thyme. # 16... "!>'<* 40LentlU. «4 !t>... 12-ia 15 Turnips, dot 15<q) 20Lettuce,^ dox, 15(0) 20, Tomatoes, «* ID 15<3> i.OUulous, V 1D... 4(* 61

fish—nX nonBarracuda IM Betas »a 10Carp

-BHI 10 Skates, each... 25(<d 35

Codftsn Ha 30 Sturgeon H<d> 10Flounders MO 10iT0mc0d.. ...... 204 15Halibut V6l Turbot 20(^ 25Herring -«»

—'Claina, *&»"-- —© 75

King*** Hsj IOIDO,hard shell.Mackerel, \u25a0? m. 10S« 15 t* 100 40$ 60110, Horje,V » >"'«> )0 (rat*.each .... 6^ 14percn *** 10 |Do, soft shell.Pompano 75*1 001 %4 doz 373 60Rockhsn am Crawfish Mfljs 10Salmon, smka. -«» 1& 'Mussels. » art. I(X^ 15Salmon, rresh.. -«» 15 iOysters, cm HShrimps «59

-100 40® 60

Shad Bt4 lOIDo, torn. VScaßass lOfa) 12, duz... 25^ 60Smelts 10-^S —1

General 3l«rcTtandiss.

BAUS—Tbe market Is weak and ouUlde dealersare selling at 7(<s7'4C Wool Bags. 3tM*3Sc.ijrii-|\SILVKK-Hl«lier at *1H60(^44 V flask.RlCE—Chinese mixed, if!4 :i(<H 30: No. 1, $4 75

(itlHO: extra, $s<gys 10; Hawaiian. 94 ti'i\.a", Jap-anese. $4 75 14 Ctl.

ISCUAK—Tho Western Sncar Ronnln? Companyquotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed. Powderedan.i Flue Crushed, all .'•'\u25a0hi 1 "f1. tb: Dry GraunJated.6Vio V *»\u25a0' Confectioners' A. s>.«c: Standard A,

1 •:" c; Magnolia, 4 "-itC: Extra 0, 4Va'-: Guidon C.4^«c; D, 4','ic %4 Tb; lulf bbls. Vie niuro than bbls,aii'l boxes VaC more,

gan Francisco i\loat Al.-irlnt.

Good fat Mutton nnd Lamb are insmall supplyand prices are firm.Beef shows no particular change

Wholesale rates 'ruin slaughterers to dealers axeas follows: >

«BEEF—First quality, 6',i-c; second quality. Be;

third d«, 4(4>4V^C. \\ 1 M.-Large, 6@7c: small Calves 7iA(^BVi&MlTTO.N-Wethers. 7(*Hc; Kwes. 707' ac.

"

LAMB—Spring.«®3C %4 16.PORK-Live Hogs, 4T' @3c^ IB for heavy bard

grain-fed; fxi*s'4C for ligbt nvera^9 do; stockllogs, 4i/;,fe-l«ic; dre**ed do. 7M,@3e « D.

KECEIPT3 OF ruODUCE. oFkidat. June 10.

riDor.or sirs 15,876 Hay. ions „ 300do. Oregon, d0... 2,17 2Straw. ton* .. ... no

Wheat, ct15..........13.17» Flaxseed, Wash.skJ 2.393do. Oregon, d0... 213 Wool, '1.1 141

I'urmy, cm 8,940 do, Oregon, d0... 383Oats, ctls 1.486; do. Wash, do 80|:eans.su USy-iilckjiivor,niss... 92Potatoes, ski 2,141 lllKlos.no „ 712Onions, sks

_945 wtne. gals 30,030

ltt»n. sks 410 Brandy, gals 100lir »creenines,««. SOU1

uttA.\ wasisiin

!>nt*a of I>oi>«rtur« From S%n Franelaoo.

i it i>>>»<; iviii,i

C«Hjpntf(lbyTKrlW4.,TisyK«jfr.Obron^««»f ml>Oi>(rume>,t >f«ltsr. 4 f»!ltarnnstre*t

Sllll'l'lN.i IMKI.I-KJX.VOX.

Arrive1.Friday. June 10.

htnirOregon. Poleman, 57 hour* from PortlandvliAstoria, 46 hours, pass and mdse, to Union la-°

Stm'r .North For'/, Dona, 22 hours from Eureka;

pas* and indse. to Ctns Nelson.Bktn s.N Castle. Hnubard. 15 days from Hono- .

lulu:pass and indse. to J DSpreckels &Bros.-

liktiJ«bn Worsts, Ma s.-.,, 63 days from L«iet»Eiußna; Sfc'o9 bags nitrate sods, toJ W Grace a- Co.

SchrlUinb .1 Long .Jiirgensen. 7 days from Co-qullleRiver: 140 Mftlumber, to Simpson Lumber

gchi Christina Steffens, llansen, 11hours fromBllilers l'olut;posts, to Johnson &Jenseu.

S«br Nettie Suuuborg. Johnson, 3Dhours fromNew Hsveu; ro-tj,etc, Co Hey man &Mayer.

Schr Gem, Often. '_" days from tureka; Ma*i

ft lumber, tofliwin.i*Collins. , _

ScurNor* Hartins. Harklas. 44 days from tar-inen IslauU; 371 tons salt, to X Wilbur.

Cleared. • 'Friday. June 10.

Stmr Uuraboldt. Edwardi, Eureka; M Kallsh &

Nor bark Prof .Iplinson, Lorentzsn, Tort Town-send; Balfour, Gutbrle A Co.

Sailed.Friday. June 10.

Ktmr State of California, Ackley. Astoria.Mmr National City. Hanson. Kurelta.Suur Kureka, Smith, Wilmington.Stmr Homer, Butler, Astoria.Kiirksouthern Chief,sveuseii,

(olliMiOD.ThesehrGem, bound Infrom Humboldt, drifted

across the bow of the Brship Eulomene, anchoredoff Vallejo street, and had main topllft carriedawny. The Jibbooni of the Kuioiaeue was Ueutslightly.

Domestic l'ort^.FORT BltAUG—ArrivedJune 10-Stmr Noyo, he

JuuePORT l.ini.OW-ArrlTed June 10-liarli Ark-

wrlght.hence Ha) M.3AVAUKO—hailed Jime 10-Sctir Howard, lor

San Frao Cisco.TATOOSH—Passed June 9-Bark Fresno, hence

May 20 for Jiauaiiuo; bark Oregon, beuce May 'i7tor Nsnatno: ship Louis 'Walsh, hence May 25 forMuaimo; 10— bark KosciusHo, from fort Blake-ley for Sydney; bark Matilda, hence Way 27 forNanalmo.

Eastern Ports.NEW YORK—Arrived June 9—Ship James .Drum-

iiionil,henco Feu 25, 105 days. ;;.-./Foreign I'ort?.

PRAAVI.E POINT-Passed June B—Br ship Swan-more, Iroin London for San Diego.

ocos— May a7-stmr Laicme, frSan Fran-cisco.

Importations.HONOLULU—Per S NCastle— ls,233 bags sugar.

l'Jti bills molasses.POKTLAND-Per Oretrnn— l649 s*» oats, 1088 hf

sks flour, 7d3 ska wool, 752 bdls hides, 68'J ska flax,

160 sks wheat, 9 M ftlumber, 140 sits glue stocK,121roll*paper, IB pcs easplpe, 56 tons pis? Iron.631 pkgs beads and staves, 41 cs mincemeat, -t5 t>xscatsup, 233 pcs pipe, 121 pkgs wooleus, 177 skubones. 3cs books, 1ox hardware, b bxs candy, 30pkgs junk.1cs tobacco, 1 sk coffee, 1a shoes, 7pkgs ginmills, 5sks crawfish. 1bbl scr.iplron, 1 cs\u25a0woodenware, 1 cs bouts, 4 pkgs express, 1pkg car-pet, 2 cs samples.

Astoria-*10 bdls shook?. 32 M ft lumber, 100 sksoysters, 7 pkgs express, 1sk treasure.

J.LUfcKA-I't-r .North Fork—a bdls steel, 1 csmd.-ie.

Arc&ta—23 rolls leather, Ibxhardware. 24 bales14 sks 10 hf sks wool, 2cs radse. 1pkgshafts.

Fields Landloit—lDx gloves, 4 cs eggs, 223 Mshakes, 230 Mft lumber, 928 Mshingles.

Consljrnoe«.PerSN Castle-Welch &Co: JD Spreckeis & Bros

Williams Dimond &Co; J N Knowles.Per Oregon— Allen 4 Lewis; rankLee: L Gaus

Jr; Christy & Wise: O Abbot; Hulme *Hart; Vaila- flebbel; Buckingham, Hecht &Co; Dement Bros;Moore, Ferguson £Co; W li.Sunnier &Co; WhiteBros; Kissinger* Co; Willamette Pulp&Paper Co;Crown Paper Co: ban Francisco Gaslight Co; CalBarrel Co; O'Connell *Lewis; Saa Kranclsco UasWorks: Golden Gate Planing Mills: .1 15 Macauley ;Spring Valley Water Works; DTledeman &Co:I8Rosenbaum &Co; Holland A- Co: C F Weber 4 Co;Murphy. Grant ACo; Chas Harley A Co; L Saronldc Co; Ksberg, Bacnraan a Co; a F uabei; Schilling*Co; Kutz &Co; C V O'Callaghan *Bros; DM Os-borne .*Co: liKurnstetn Bros: Brown Bros &Co;IITub Sueden; W* .1 Sloane 1 Co; Boston UubberShoe Co; BHordt; Ciatsoi) MillCo; Wetmore Bros;Wells, Fargo* Co: Morgan Oyster Co; Carlson, Cur-rier & Co: MB Moraßhan.

Per North For*—Standard OilCo: Holt Bros: WA SeUrock; A C Nichols &Co; Christy IWise; V<iConktln; MKalHh& Co; Chas N'elaon; Waterhoaie,Lester A Co; F Korbel.

fur Lnt? ShlDnini lntrlllmrv*NkkEighth pivi.

THE MQKNIX^ CALL, SAX feaxcisco, SATURDAY, JUKE 11, ISOa-TEy^AgES/10

I |Dellii<iut:Cimfant. >c Ami.! In the SileDiy

I . II-.inr-l.

Gray Eagle aS 05.May June 1IJustice 50 16 .June '-'j.June 'J7Dl.na b .June B|.June 84)\e!lowjackct 61 2.s'..Tnne 9!.July 18Cfialienge II . 16;. .July VIMexican 45 i!sj.June lb .July 12Bficher 44 25' June 17j.July l'JOrerniau t,i Mo June 10 July 11Summit 12 05,June 20! July 19jiuUlon 38 VsJ.Junea4l.July 19oj.iiir «» 6l»i..»uljr .x .inly S*7CtiolUr ¥9 BO .Ja | 71.July 27(ioul.iA CHirry .• (JH; -5 .July \;>Z 4Utah Con j 1«! 'JS.July B.Juiy29Slern Nevada

'lor 251 ll'.Aog •-'

Note— A«s«ssnieiit* of mines nut listed ou Ui»fcc&ril UU iit-liui;u>-!itin «SM

*Tr»*KK% n*rri Hah* J w»rHnmbcldt. iHuratioidt Cay. !Jn« 117 OAiiiClayCorona. JSati L»iuo....,.'Jni» li.lUvtBdir'r 3CUT l*w«b:«.}Vtc*P«l»«)Mna Jae 13, ?UMlßtlwIV 1IUo JflOßlro.jC'tiiuft *JAp&u. Jn«l4, 3i*n|l'.-.I M:j

Oresaa...... *;crtJ%n(5...... Joe 14,10.*i*is;>ear--la>» AlasrrltW Newport;.,..... Jnn 15, Bam!l:u 'v'y 'jCity > V0ft!rana.r.»......... *«• l»,la «!p MiS1tmct.-i J f'uMiiwMtton/., .las 15, B*M'UQw'r1Truck««,.;'Jf'ortiiiad.v.'....; 3ne 15, s?»c Mli3"a 1B»»f*Tto*,v.lH«aDlea« ..;„. Jno 17.11am BvlKya ••

\u25a0 e\ .V.. ««»x.».. Joe 17..:..v. .-..„ \u25a0 l(^hU(.'WU...iPort!an<l........ Jne lA.lnAMi^oa«r •

'

VTa'l*WallajVlcAPittaoßna Jne JS, :»A«;ltiwy1Cityl'Aaanulraasina,. .....;. Jne xH.Vj Mlpiq.**sEnreKa../,.tlN'9M'port;....;,.jJ««» 19, S.vuindvry -j. AtW IaIUK bl'Ji... .11 mfillIMI\u25a0•..•\u25a0.ill

" . .\u25a0-•. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 , .: \u25a0\u25a0 . ., - *

""1:^ ;a^u" -'^W Hfe*X....1 004 i-mJ IuSO »HW.(« icjllliyi!A»i_li!47iT»il

3

I.'

t*v,

KAILROADJTRAVHL^BAUSALITC^SAN EAFAEL-SAH ftUERTIN

\u25a0in. in VIA "" '

NORTH PACIFIG_COABT RAILROAD*XIIE TABLES.

Commencing Thurmlay.May 26, 1892, anduntil further notlco, boats ana trains willruu Mfollows:From KAN FRANCISCO far SATJSALITO. EOS 3i

VALLEYan 1 SANRAFAEL (week days)— 7:3tf,'

P.');). 11:00*. U.i 1:45. 3:-5.5:00, 6:46, «:20 P.M.(B'indays) -8:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1--.30,

1:JO. 3:30, 4:20. 6:30, C:4S P. U.

from SAN UtANCISCO for. fIIEEVALLEY(wee*flays)-":30, »:UO, 11:00 a. M.:3:25, 6:00. 5:45.6:* or. M.

- . .(Sundays)-8:00. 9:00,10:00. 11:SO a. m.; 1:30.

2:20, i:"V,6:30 p.m. Juxtxa tiipou Saturdays 3*1:45 p. m. _

From SANFRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days)—9:00 a. m., 6:00 r.m.

(Sundayfl)-8:00, 9:00.10:00.11:30 a. it;12:30,1:30 p. M.

8:00.

'

9:00.10:00. 11:90 A,M.:1:9O,:M>,4:20, 0:iiO p.m. txUa tiipou Saturday* at45 P. M.m SANIKAMISCOloriAIKFAX (week days)H:')0 A. M.,5:00 p. m.f)daye)-8:00, i>:00, 10:00. 11 :30 A. M.; 12:30,ao p. m. .

From SAN KAFAKLfor HAN FKA>C:SCO (weeldays—0:10. 6:15, 7:45, 8:15, 11:05 a. ¥.; 1:45. \u25a0%,..

3 30, 5:U0 p. m.n-lays)—8:00, 9:50. 11:00 a. M.;12:00 m.:1:10.0.3:55, 6:]5. 6:05, 7 ;0O p. M. Extra tripon

Saturdays at 6:25 v. it. Fare 50 cents, roundtrip.

From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (westdays)— 7:3t> a. m.:5:14 p. M.

(Sundays)— 2:15, 3:50, 6:05, 6:45 T. W. Fare 50 .cents, round trip.

From MILLVALLEYCor HANFRANCISCO (wee*days)— B:2s. 6:53. 8:00,9:10, 11:10 a, m. ;3:35,

(Sundays)— B:os. 10:10. 11:16. a. v.: 1:20. 2:40,4:10.5:30. tt -.30 r.k. Fare, 40 con 13, round trip.

From AI.ITO for tiXS FRANCIBOO (wee*d»ys)-6:45, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 11:40 a. m.;2:25.4:05, S:4JP- m.

(Sundays) -8:45. 10:25,11:40 a.m.; 12:30.1:10,3:16,4:35.6:00. 6:50.7:45 P. M. Extratrlponhaturdays at 7:00 r. v. Fare 25 ceuts, roaaatrip."

I-icto ?j ?> rs—

M-miifiaj•I*\u25a0

—r-O -5 -\u2666©"**«—i*1

a ( . x t-t;x CSJici-r:^::! .

b it•! -^o -isie^i- • • - • "g s Su_> ;«—©«# :,: *

/oSan Francisco...... £ |«:^'-= :.'-'°|o-*;':i!,;_ _ . |_iO<!«sNNllo3ac \u25a0"(EU-'-l tp.) rfL*-!*'":'05'^1-0- s*.'*.-^*

~><|,HK-i:*r.T«si'

2 :':\u25a0::::!::_"fiillliipi«Vr k. U. ,-, r> 4!« «a.

3 *|fiSf!l|isJlI 5 :IS* i^. •= i*M if:::::::::<<H I'-111 •!-*• • *\u25a0'* •-

_"7-

=_••[ "s^o«i;«!OdncJ:*

\u25a05 , <—

w -,—

-\u25a0-)-<*

\u25a05 l;;;»-.Jt»JSa3

-3'»J

From San Francisco... ?'_->-J<c«>»aV-»_oi

(Head Down) « j si§S^3£©KS^SciS\u0084

:|jS3f3aKl • - • .•-•. Jo + --»<>o- ::::*0 .acisssj-i'J ::::.I« -.--.r^-i.. \u25a0 ..«

excursi BATES:r_ .-Day Excurslau— »and trip Tickets, to ai<l

from ail stations, at 25 9eT »5 reduction frjiapi\u25a0 i-j© tarMi' rate. /

Friday to Monday -irf -Rour.-1-trlp TlcVatabo loo Fridays. B»tur<t*a and Sundays, eooi to

return following Hoa&f Tocaiotna aud runt

K«/rs. $125; Tonia 4- 00; Howards, $'. 60;Csziflero $3 00.

Suaday Excursion— Rou»i-tnp rirkets.srooa oa daysold only: Camp Taf^r. -toon ar.d rolntKeyes 8100: Tomal*. fl60; HovrarJs, J. 00;

Duncan7 Milland C*gi*ro. It50. .

STAGE gTnNECTIONS.States leave Caia'le: *Hyon arrival of 9:f)J a. v., from San Fr«oeU(

• w»ek days, and 8.-0J a. m.train on Sundays, /r Stewarts Point, uaalals,

I'olut Arena. Culls* Coy«, Navarre MemloclnaCity.Fort gfiaiy'1points on the North Oo_rt.

WILLIAMÜBAVeT" F. B.LAT:General Manfr. Gen. Pass. ft Tltt.Ait.

General Of*y. '4 Sautom- Sirtct.

6AN FRANCIiCO AND N. P. RAILWAY;"Th« Jiouace JBroad-Gaug* Kouta."'

nOMMKNCIfBUNOAY*PKIf. 1592,

\J and until iv -»''f notice, boats and trains willle»T» fromand five at tae San Franclica Passea>F«r Depot, Mar'J;street wnarf, as follows:From San Cisco for Point Tlburou,

i Beli^ere and San Raf <el.WEEK DAy»/:40.9:20, 11:20 a. »c:1:30. 3:88,

BUNDaByl-»0,8y1-»0, 9:30. 11x00 a. M.i 1:30. 3:30,iUNDAYS-si, 9:30, 11:00 a. K.| 1:30. 3:30.

8:00.8:19 If-From S« Rafael for S«n Francisco.

I WIKK DAY-«:is. 7:55. 9:?.U. 11:30 A. M.:1:40,3:40. 6:W-X< SATCBDAY ONLT-An extratriDit61) p. m.

BCNDAYS->:10. 8:40, 11:10 A.M.: 1:40, 3:4ft6:00, 6»>- H.

From >lnt Tlburon to San FranesBC->.WEEK DA»-b:5O, 8:20.9:55. 11:55 A. it:i:O3.

405 {>» P. M SATURDAYS ONLY—An ex-tr_trli*B:3s P.M.

BCNUAVrt»:3S, 10:05, 11:35 a. M.; 2:05, 4:03,6:30.«>0 P. n.Ui"J~ I

"Arrive

Ban Fra-laco. | San Fra!.cisc.->.DesUnatloa. \u25a0

WkkiJcm- \u25a0Sun*- I >YE«I DAvs. »aT». days. |Days.

7-40 AMTOO AMI retaluiaa 10:40 am 8:508:30 p»*:Soa_[ and 6:05 cm;10:30 aa6:05 r;3:00 pm | Santa Rosa. 7:25 pm' 6:10 1-1' ' - Fulton,

'

Windsor.7:40a. Healdsburg. 10-t'J«<? /8:30 r'8:00 am LittonSprliigs 7:25 pm 6:lOpK ,

i Cloverdale I) and i| (Way Stations. I

7:40 i;B:ooAV|Hopiand anil 7:25 tx\ tJsIOPiI_ ',1 1 ITUah. j I «7:4', MM:00 amI Uu.r&eviUo. I 7;25pm|10:30 a*3-I*M: I I I6:107:< .m 8:00 am Sonoma 10 .40 ami 8:50 ax \6-f"M s:oopu and 6:05 pm 6:10 PX -

I Glen Ellen. I'

8:00ami SebastopoL 10:40 ami10 :3l> am3\jfm 5:OUfMj | 8:05 pm I6:10 h_i j

ligta connect at »_nta Kosa for Mark West •

B<t>rs: at UeyserTl le for Skats' Springs. StewPoint, Ciualala aud Point Arena: at CloTerd;ile

fJ the Geysers; at PleU for Midland Spring*,jiseyville, Soda Hay, La'ccport and Marti-;:

yings; at Hopland for Lakeport and Hurl ;iarlnirs; at Ukiah for Vlcny Springs, Bsrai *-»prints. Blue lakes, witter »r>rln*s, CppflrLake, -jikeport, WUllttv Ca_M, Menaocino City. Fort

JraKff. Westport. Usal. ilydesvllleand EureVa.EXCI'KMdN TICKETS from Saturdays to Moa.

Says— To Petatnma, $1 60; to Santa Rosa, $2 25;toHealdsburg, $3 40; to Cloverda'e, $4 50; to Hop*

land. $5 70; to IUlan. $6 75: to Sebastopol, .?-' 7*:to Uuerneville, $3 75; to Sonoma, $1 60; to UleaEllen. $1 SO.. EXCURSION TICKETS, eood for Sundays only,to Feialuina, $1; to Santa Rosa. $1 5 >; to Hew:*burg. *2 .5: to CioverU_;e. ($3; to rxiah.$4 50: taHolland. 93 SO; to Seoastopol, flB0; to Ouerne>rllle,&'l50: to Sonoma. $1;to Glen Kllen,Ji 2J.

H O.\u25a0WHITING. PETER J. McQLYSN,Gen. Manager. Gen. Paas. A TktA^C.

Ticket offices at ferry, 36 Montgomery st an I3

Sow Moatgomeir St.

'ATLANTIO ANDPACIFIC RAILROAD. *ttfoatgomery FK ROUTE. J\LANTIG AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

-SANTA FK ROUTE.

rfKAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVEAT SAN FRAN***""JL Cisco (Mar-et-s;reet Ferry):

T\~ NOV.1, 1801. fABBinDaily./

'\Daily.

0:OO f..Fast Express Tla Mojave 12:15 99:00 a..Atlantic Express ri» I.on Angeles.. 8:45 »"Tio—st Offlc*—64oMarket street, chronicle BnlTsUc. 8. F, W. A IUS^KLL,

JLkr Qsatr>l_Fjus«as«r A_caW_

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY(PACIFIC SYSTEM).

Trains Leave and ore Due to ArriveatSAN FRANCISCO. / .

J.KAVK KROM JUNK 1. 1893 arkv\7:OOa I^enliia. Kumsey. Sacramento 7:15p7 (.u Hay wards, Ml«s and Sa.i Jose ... •_. .5f7 :30a Mart:nes. San lUmon, Callitoga

and Santa Hosa C:lsp8:0Oa Sacramento* Kedilin?, tliDarts 7:15?SK)Oa First and Second ctaas forUjrden

tied Kast, and -class locally 9:15?8:30aMies. San .lose, Stockton. lone.

Sacramento, Marysvllie, Oro- ivllleand Red Bluff 4:43? \

9:00aSunset lioute. Atlantic Express, ISauia liarUara. Los Anj;al«s, \Bemlr.jr, F.J Pjso. New Urleaai Iant! : 5?45» 1

i*«oii Ilarward',KiSMar.filJTwaTore".1 7-.15P {, 'laWf Sacr»m*ato Hl*«r St«a;n«a-s *9?Mr |

1:30p V3lljjo.iiealcia tn-1Mitrxinei Vi-.Otf \u25a0\u25a0.I:8:»0r Haywards, Nile*iaa S»« Jcj«. ... 9:15 1 Jl4-.OU.- Martlae*. T\_in Itaisor, *Stocs;on 9:1}\ At\u25a0SAKJr \'-tii#Jo. ."»Uitt>^.«. !•"! Vft.i;jt,-. 1 Kj

. SaiU.iKi-.-a... B:*** I4:30p lw-i!!'•!», Vac«viiie & SMraasnto lOtiJfc I4-JOp •\v»i>'il*n<iaeftoroTltle „ \u25a0 li»»4^i I

1 •4:?Os' Slles and Ll»erm»r». \u0084.»,. ~*S:I;vj 6;00-'. Los Aar/nia» "ixprew.Fre?s^."Ba-

<.^V»o>Jl^#J )i;2Jiiiaxiar*aaiSLo« •*--:,\u25a0 *

r ~Aiice!eJ... 12.13*f <J 'Mr Santa >"•Rent^, AtlnntloExpre-a

' >t'tt £K.';n-c u>; t Kast I'J-.lSp \u25a0

C:00p Har« >t!e» aad S«r Joa» 7:15 a'N:.:'ual v.a J^-,,., , tC:ISP

e^Wr Ofrtlea Rou:». Atiantlo Express,Oifden _ud Cast...,. .. 9 lit

J7:Oop V*liej« tJ:4Sir7:fl>p toast* Itoura Jixpreas, «-*or*-

mtnto, Hary<?:!!o, RxdJltij;.PortUnri, Ft^ct sows^ a-'td Eaa t B:\sk

1 *™TJ±lCopz DIVISION.-

17 :45a Sondar hxriirsloa Train for New-ar«. fe»:i J^«e. t.oj Uatw. t*«lton,'Big Trtes aod Santa Crux. .... 13:05?

"

8:15aNewarK, Centervil c. s»n Jos«.Feiton. Boulder Creek and SantaCrux C:2op

•2:15p Centerrllle. Bail .'\u25a0"••'. Aimaa«n,

Felton.ltoulder Creek and.Sant*Cruz... :'. • *10:50\

4:45p Centervllle. San Jose, Los Gatoa. 9:50^C AST 1)1VIS'.V-ThTnl and Towu»snil Hi*.~»7TooA~Satrjose, Almailen and W;iy Sta-

~~tions.... •2:33*

)7:30a Monterey and Santa Cruzholiday Excursion tS:2S p

8:1Sa San Jose, lillmy,Tres Finos, Pi-)aro, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pa*cine iirovi",Salinas. San Mifrnel,Paso Robles and Santa Mar*urit!»

«,—

-—*"\u25a0.' (San Luis Oblspo) and PrincipalWay Stations <J:10p

:30a Sunday Excursion Train to MenloPfirir and W*v Stations T2:tsp

3O:S7a San Jo«a sad War -Stations S:U-Pia:l6r Om?t*rr. Mealo" PmSi Way

Stations........ 3:iCr•8:30p S*iJose, Trea Plnot, Santa Crux.

t-'.'luai, ;-i;,ntortry.Paelilc Orcro*nclPrin*ij>alWay SUtton^. . • m

*J:,'K>p .Mc.ilo Park. San Join and Princi-pat Va, Sradons... «9:17a.

•4:30r Mcnln?ark and Way Statloa*.... *B^)6aP:lsp San Jew aad War SUtSacs 8 t«*6:30p Manlo Pars and Way MAtloas .. «:<?*. >

f11:45 V ilo Park aad Prlnclp»l WayHUttoro. ••••••- *—"'?];

Aforir»*mliMt. i rlorAfteraocu.•Soodays eiCtf?t««. f£»tn«!ars eolf.

•lSand»T»<»n'r. '

Pennwompillsy'V^^N.'**re. tlnj*r»U»M«.,t-»t,.«<», Mk* <̂W^iiTO4i""»<'Ib* 1̂" tie*»«> '.»itim«uUic\\S9»^fc *2*•»»» >-i-'«l "W*M-j»xtb*e». T«to x^ilrI"/

~\u25a0 flf-rwiut«torf *«tta»»i:«. *'Dragjlwi.er»»oiar

I(\u0084 Jir *» «*«!" fef prt?tkmi*T», texamt.ui.:, a.~tA**** if-A Mali. I»,lHM)T*«a^tf<i»U. y^-r^l .'

.-.- ;-Tst;-'

tititl? mWoATfy :.. \u25a0\u0084 .*

:

jWeekly Call, $1per Hai

AUCTION lALSfc^^^tVEN'DELI.EASTON-. Oia VT. FRIKK. f-EO. EASTON.

f Ho! For!!

BADENIs the Coming Annex to San Francisco.

GRAND EXCURSION

-g^j

BADENROUND-TRIP TICKETS

FOR jX/ DOF ATOR| /4. DOLLAR!

THIS DAY.Inld L»MI\u25a0

3ATCKDAT JUNE 11. 189.'.LEAVING

San Francisco and San Jose Railroad Depot,

fCorner Third and Townsend Streets,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. 31.,

ON A SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN!—The San Francisco and San Mateo

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.Hare contracted to hare their rails laid ana the

road In running order witliin

90 DAYSfrom June I,1892,To and beyood the Baden Depot of the S. F. andS. J. K.1... which means that one-half hourly trainswillbe running from BADEN* after that period,and that commutation tickets will soon be reducedto»ay $;< per month. The Klectric Railway are tobuild a I'OW'ER-HOCSE on Mission street, on Block10 of the property we OFKEK ATAUCTION.

Free Collation on Arrival of the Train,AFTEK WHICH

At It O'c'.ock Noon,

ADCTION SALEOF

150-150-150CHOICE

Business andResidence Lots !

FRONTING

Mission, A, B, C, D, First,Second and Third Sts.,

EXTENDING FROM THE BADEN DEPOT OFTHE S.F. ANDS. J. K.K.TO THE POWER-

HOUSE OF THE S. F. ANDSAN MATEOELECTRIC K. R.

Which road passes In front of the property, pre-senting one of the best chances to purchase forBUSINESS, SPECULATION', or fora HOME, ever0Heit'llto a California public.

BADEN willgoon be annexed to San Francisco,and baa an unprecedented future.

We recommend purchasing at this auction offer-ing .There must be a very large profit to the in-vestor. Itenjotnber, both steam and electricity arethe agents for conveyance from thisproperty. Sta-tions and ichuol-houses uear the property.

TERMS: -ONLY ONE-FOURTHCASH;balance in 1,2 and 3 years ;interest only 6 per cent per annum.

FOR 74 GTA DOLLAR!Excursion Tickets at our office all day FRIDAY.

June 10th, and up to 10:15 -SVTL'UDaY MOKN-iv;. June 1ltn. and at the S. F. and S. J. H. K.Depot, corner Third and Toivi.«end streets, on SAT-V KI'AVMORNING,June 11th. day of th» • xcur-slon, up to 11a. m., from our representatives.

&3-REMEMKER.SATCKDAY. .Tune 1Its, is ttl,

day for the EXCURSION ami AUCTION SALE.JirKKMKMIiKit.11 o'clock a. m. Is the tour fer .

LEAVINGThird and TowaMD4 streets. ;JB2-KEMK3IIiEn. IT you desire to make MONEY

you should GO on this Excursion aud l'l'i.ciiAm;lots at this offering.

For catalogues, etc., inquire ofEASTOX, J.I.I»KIIX,K & CO.,

Auctioneers, 63)* Market -i.. s/p.je7 9 10 114t > t

PERSONAL TAX ASSESSMENT RO.LOf San Francisco, 18p. J

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF TH j BOARIOFSupervisors ot the city anl court/of San Iran-

Cisco. June 8, 1893 LVubllc notice is hereby given in accor iatr r viih

section 2 of an act emit c :••.» act inreliflon tothe assessment and collection of t:ixes u;ia per-sonal property la the city M county of Sal Fran-Cisco," approved .March 18, 1874. that "TheAssess-ment Hook of Personal l'r -|;fi:y"was completedand delivered over to me, a- Cleru of the I9ard ofSupervisors, on the 6th d;y or June, A. D. 1892.and that tbe MM r.onr.i of bupervlsirs willmeet on the 13th day ot Tune, A. I)., 3392, at7:30 o'clock r. U., and coilinue in seston fromtime to time until tbe 271 div ot June, 1392, forthe purpose of equalizing t.ses3ments Unrein anddetermining complaints in regard to errors of as-sessment of Personal Prop ny, and correcting thesame, as provided In tlio ..Tores;UJ and as re-quired ny the Political Coil-.

he Assessment Hook ofi'ersonal Property Isnowand will bs open for evaluation from this datefrom nine (9) o'clock a. ». until four I)o'clockp.m. (Sundays exceptedi.tluriofr the sitttugot theBoard of Supervisors toeqf.ii/ vie as.-ei.iuen:* ousaid book.

Allapplications for rednctvrts of assess ar*required to be mailed in Trying and verified byoath. [Jeßst] JNO. V BUSSKI.L. Ciw*.

OAKLAND OFFICE...or r;u3....

t !

*CALL*1 902 BROADWAY,

Subscriptions ani advertisemaa^received for the Sai> Francisco Daily

and Weekly CALL./E. A. COLEI/AN, Manager.

/ 902 Broad. j.DELIXQUE>f 9AL.K NOTICES.

KAYEAGLE M;MNGH'OVPANY-LOCATION\J ol principal \u25a0 »' o or business San Francisco,Oil.:locatloo of irks; acer County, Cal.

Notice— There tts delinquent upon the followingdescribed rftoet on account of assessment (No 28)ljj)*if -;>,.

'j"_]Miy rf April,IH'. the se^crAl I

"amonntT'set oi>pn«U«TßB~feaineS"'oTtuB respective«\u25ba'«»>*•><'!• as Icilows: ....

'w-:' C Kavic C«rt. snares. Amf. ;Borrows, jl.w., TtM»r?e 534 7Oi> 335 OJIrrows. A. %V«, Tru»t«»- 504 300 25 OiJ

'

Harrow*. A. W.k Trn*loe 5T3 -SUO as 00P*ITOWS, A. Vi.. TrtMt»t

-..610 5tH» *»0')UArrows,A. \u25a0» \u25a0-, Trti*ta«. 611 600 Xs«'.>

Harrows, A. TV.. Trust ne .-•G'J J2^ ,|H^Barrows. A.W., Trnjtee t2S «00 15 03narrows, A.%v.. Trustee .«45 1040 62 00

Harro\rs. a' W,Trustee «'J» 'joO 1*69I'arruwi, \. V.. Trustee... bi)3 4453 £22 b5Jiirrow* A.W.. Trustee.. tW 800 25 00SafncJTon. J. M,Tru5tee,.. ...503 4476 2a.H73H«v-art O. 11.. Trustee ..44 s* lOOil 5000lir>"att <». iU'Srustee. 449 1000 6000X >*au! O. JL, irnstee 4>o 1000 60u0•»;ocarl! 0.i1., TruMea....... 431 1003 5!)0«Hogart, O.11.. Tru*»««;........ 453 fiOO 25 00IWMiArt.O.11, Trustee.. M..... .473 214 1070Mrotra, 8, X,Tra5ta«..,......* v 3rJ 500 2500Jtrnwa, S. X., Tru5tee.......... ,5nti ,Sis 25 75I>ttrl»i«w,U..Trn«e«i,.., .....«, .60S 20» 10 00Vr/iaeia, H.U, Trastee..«. tv...685 Jioo 53 00Marfey.iCrs. a1ary........ ;,....48U 20« ISO'JUt.jiMr.in-». 11. M................ 89 fcOO - 3000Searles, Vf.A.;Trustee..-,. ;.;..31d - l»00 50 00. Auti inarcordanca »rlth lawand ac ordt>r. of va» ;f!<-.jr.iof directors, made on the 14ttt day ol Aprii,Iffj2,bo raaay shares at escv parcel tii such stock;w r\:r !•.\u25a0> neoeittary will !iy»v>!4 «t publicaucilcuat the oftco ul Uio cu:>;>:iii'. rocia U.'3V ( Cillfor-Pl* »tre<ft. San Francisco, CjS. on TUKSnAY, th»fotirtemitn ;!-'.U:» tia? of Jnao. 135*2, fcltbo b^arot1 ». M.uf !,»i.i <iay, to- p»y *aUI rteiltnt'ent niwest-tnftat taer^on, -togctaer wttU flast of^advertlaingana expenses ot sale. <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* .'\u25a0\u25a0-.-••\u25a0.\u25a0- •\u25a0•^\u25a0\u25a0v.-...-" \u25a0 .- .: \u25a0 A. VT. Babbots. Secretary.:. .;\Office—Room 11. 303 ;Callt<*raU »tn \u25a0 Baa Frao-'

c.sco, C*U • , OJySita

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHiP GO.3HKOUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIAPANAMA

Pteamers willsail at sony on the sth. >fc<ai3ttban<l 25th of each month calling at *^SSSIvarious ports of Mexico and Central America.

Through line »allluK3—June 18. S3. Cityor NewYork: June 25, &S. ban Bias: July 5, SS. City ofSydney. _WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL

AMERICANPORTS AND PANAMA.STEAUER SAILS AT NOON 18TH Ol? EACH

MONTH, calllns at Mazatlan, San lU.u. Manzanillo.Aeaimico, Port Ansel, Saiina Crux. Tonaia. 'Saa• I'eulto, Ocos, Champerleo, San Jose de Ouatemalj.

Acajutla, LaLlb«rtad, La Union, Aicapai^. (.Jtu'.itan Juan del Sur and raata Areua&

Way line failing— IS.at 12 o'clock noon, S3.Cityof Panama.

Wiirn the regular gaiin? data fails on SaaiUr,tteaniers willbe dispatched tho following .Mu.id.iy.

JAI'AN AND CHINA LINEFOR YOKOHAMA AND HONO-KON'*

CODOPCtinpt at Yokohama with steamer* forbhanglial, aud at Hong-Kong (ur East lvUn, ',

Straits, etc.:City of Rlode Janeiro.. .Tuesday. June 14, at 3p. v.China Saturday. July 9,at 4 p. *.Peru (new) Thursday, August 4, at .1 p. <*.

Bound-trip tickets to Yokohama and return ii.'>Oucert rates.

For Freight or Passage apply at the ofaeo. corasrFirst hii'lBrannan street*,

l^raucti Office— '.'o2 Front street.ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DIFVATCIt STEAMEItS FROM BAX >s<l_Urrucisoo lor ports la Aluxalitfe»cpMay VU. .Mine and Juiv 8, 8. 18. 'li.

lor British Columbia and Pu£Ot Soanl MTtt,MaT 24. •-'.'. June aud July 3, H.13. 18. 88, 28.

>\u25a0 r Eureka, Humboldt B*y, Wednesday*. 9 a. v.ior Santa Ana. Los Angelejand all ray ports erery

lourth Minifirthday, 8a. m.TorHun Diego, stopping only at Los Ansrele*. SanU

Farbara and San Luis OWspo. every lourth and fifth<Jay at 11 a. it.

For ports ivMexico, first of each month.Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery^.IiOODALL, I'ERIiINS*CO., General Agents,Itf 10 Market St., ban Francltca \u25a0

FOR PORTLAND AJRBTORIA, OREGONrrinE mnmi pacific system— a^xJ orrin I>ivision —and Ai'lFK' nn^T^HSTEAMSHIP COMPANY wiU dispatch from Si.o^r-ttreet Wharf, at 10 a. v., for the abort poru ou« i."Rt!r Aliron steamships, ru:

STATK us i11•\u25a0\u25a0>!: MA—May 29, Jnne 10, 22,July 5. 18. 28, A'ißust 9,91.

COLUMBIA-May 23. June 6,18, 30, July 12, 24,Ani:!i>it 6. 17. 29.

OREGON-June 2, 11, M,July8. 20, August 1,IS. 'i!>.

Cennectlnff rla Portland with the Northern PasliiRailroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlrer<li{lines forall points in Oregon, Washington. ItrUUSColumbia, Aiasia, Idaho. Jtloutsaa, Dacota, (Jus.Wyoming. Yellowstone Paris and ail Point* hailaaihi-utuami to Europe.

Fare toPortland— Cabin. *13; steoraja, *8; roaaltrip,cabin, #40.

Ticket Offices—lMontgomery si, and Pataca H>IfI.4New Montgomery st.

IiOOUALL, i*JtiiJi.lNH &CO., Rupt. Ocean Unf.111 10 Market St.. Sau t-'raaclsca.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.fTHE SPLENDID SOOO-TOM STEAMERS jR-<£l^lof this Una, carrying United State*, &s&BtHawaiian and Colonial uialu, sail truui *uijuui-jiViarf as under.

riii,Hovm.rT.'? <>\i,t.

£.8. AYMBALIA....TUESDAY. Juno 7. Bi IP.VI

FOE UONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEYLjuKcr,

S.S. MONOWAI FRIDAY. June 21, at 2 r.m.

For freight and passage applyat office, 327 Mar-ket street. J. D. SI'RECKELS *BROS. CO..

'.'0 tf General Agents.

COMPAGNIE GENERALSI|< A > 8 (TLAMIHtK

Frfinh Iin<- to Havre./COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 41 NORTH J&*t\_vJ raver, foot of Mortonst. Travelew by -SXaafIlialine avoid both transit by English railway amike oiscomtort of crossing the cii.muoi iva'sui<uiboat.I.AJiEETAQNE, Capt. Collier „

\u0084Saturday, June l.sh, 9:00 am

LA'i kaine. Ciipt. rrmogvai ;Saturday, June •j;"iiu. ;<:ao a.vc.

IAI>a:>COUNE, Capt. Saat«lll M...Saturday, July _.i, 9:00 am

IABOURGOUNE, Capt. Leboeuf....,,. Saturday. July «th, .»:00Mm'tor lurther particulars apply to

A. KORGET, Agent,No. 3 BowlingGreen, New Vort,

J. F. TXJGA7.I a CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ,irj.»nFiancisro.Ki;.cflitifnce. IP Montgomery street. tnr2qtt

ANCHOR LINE.Unltoil States Mm{lSt. -niii.hip-

Bail from New York every Saturday

For Glasgow via LondonderryKates for Saloon Passage

By S. 8. CITYOF KOMI.*«»)and upward,aci online to acroimii«>dation and locatlun of room.

Second Cabin, ®35. Steerage, 810.Otiikr Stkamkks, Cabin, SSO and upward.

road Cabin, 830. Steerage, $10.

Dr.sft* nt low-.-st Current Kates.For I'ook of toars and ether Information apply to

HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowlin? Ureen. NewYork; or to GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 618 Market

or to T. I). McivAY,MMontgomery strict,SaVyranctsco. my10 Bui

V CUNARO LINE.tr.v.iv to Liverpool. <* O'l^mmtmrn,

r.Noni Vier 40, North Kirn.J ASISh -M MA.i, SvERVIUS.

S<>rvla June IS. «:ott aw Inibrla, July2,11 :00 AM\u2666liallia lune 1^16:00 am Serria, July 0. 5:00 auEtruria. Jno 18 ll*•AMIKtmria.-hilv 18, 10 .-00 am

•Bothnia. .*na S». »W Ak. VB,"Utla,J»iT 30.1U;JW AM I:'Extra stoasietv

Cabin passage, f(,u»n«J apward; se«ond cabin, $33 i•nd #40. SUeraft* tickets to aad tram all parts of jKuro^o at very li>w\ratcs. For freightand pMtajte iKpplyat company 'a »iace. 4BowllrtffOrisen.NewYork; ;

-.VEBNON 11. M/tov»S ft. CO., Genera! Aceo Is. ::>' c,onl «\u25a0•• iinswoiia^ \u0084..1 ran alirars l»a *»;-iirnJ onappllcatiun to Vi'lU'lAMS,DiMO.ND A CO..

Jy^7 TuThSa \u25a0. | Aaeuta. *sn tranclnco.

'fiOYAL HAIL^TEAM PADXET C3.

SEBAIMM LEA VM aIsPINTTAH. \u25a0\u25a0-\mjc m̂.fartßlsntly for tn,West ladles and s^ftg^

ttuiiianpuio, (aitlaa tv roau a.i Chef; •\u25a0"\u25a0*•< «a»jcurg. l-rauoe. via J' rwauf? ;o . •,„.Ibrotiftiiiia al *L, *dlag, Jb c«inu««« miH.il

\u25a0!trite Mail fi.S. Ccv, tiiuo1 lor Iretgot* id *.r<*c i-«U direct jmru\a y.iv, i*<%<\ and Uernuay. >'-.

Through tickets Ira i, a»n irrjincisco v« Viymosti,CLerbourj. Houttaru J,»n. Tlttlclxt: *<jj;tJit*fiajw,w;6U. I'orli ttax jarileaur.! spvijuivu ni;1,!oi-t^ w v̂AiiaaWj t''->tAt;-'.f..4.t'V;v

1

R. LIQDLk > i8.. . 633 WMWBJiailsJii^;..:\u25a0 #;.- ,.

JV-B"Guns, Rifles^^istb^M#a.V^Bß|

Mfo-seiiU thre«-f6a.; .-v«,ap fo. :''• "

jttii« B!TUATBD IN NAPA COUNTY, CALIFOE!- .itt !?n Reacted by a Dciigatfal Siajje Bide 0?e? fie Mountains, 16 Miles

[roa St. iieicita. Good Aceomoiodaticns. Aaple EatlJlcg Faclli'la

||yI Afi&¥£B:£*A Large S^mminjTaslc cfHo!MinefalWater.mnK VTATCn? OK TI»->.»A MINERAL BPHISGH HAVE LOVU

\u0084,--««*«» «.-

T

* "««a tel'f""^'"f ts«!rifo..<;n'Bi earw i>.tjueicf A«nic.a4 Chionic

P'IIMCDAi- CompiSStt:" """•Bi:;oa •«.«• BU<1'1« ai">£i£r and KlJaef

* INIHAL "iftetemperatup* or th» water Ufla'.JeifrtMiftdjt rwi,.-, c!.irc*<l witl.«-f EllMl9fl&*"-<.CarboniP Afid**a»,u»ltiag itplo^aiiVtotJe t«»se a«4 g:?toKto lLlCath

'rrott Uet.gcJ/ olapuuulou.*nwiin« HIGH Ml NO FOGS ! NO mosquitoes i-*

fe^gV'"*'"'*\u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0'

WATKIt FltCkM THE si'itJXfiS 'TJOTTLi Itr.y Tlllj