THE WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY FREE FRIDAY …San Francisco. 12— Schr Annie Gee, for Sau...

Mlllrl'l.NO INTKI.I.KiENCK.

toy hat* shtpinm lnletlitKwx ice Kip'it\ i'm/«..Arrived.

Friday. June 13.Haw stmr Australia. Iloudlette, 7 days from

Honolulu: pass and mil"c. to .1DSpreckels A Bros.Stmr Oregon, Poleman, 50 hours from Portland,

via Astoria 40 hours; pass and mdse, to Union Pa-cine Hallway Co. .

stmr Newsboy, Llebig, 15 hours from Navarro;250 Mftlumber, to Navarro MillCo. -

Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 60 hours from Tlllamook;2£o M ftlumber, to Truckee Lumber Co.• StinrNoyo, Drlsko, 44 Hours from Noyo; 300Mft lumber, 480 piles, to Carl White. .-

Stmr Los Angeles. Leland, 2U. days from SanPedro: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins ft Co.

Br ship Eudora, Donaldson, 133 days from Liver-pool; uidse, to tiairour,Uuthrle ft Co.

Bark Sagamore, Braudenberg, 10 days from PortGamble: lumber, to Pope A Taibot.

Schr Chetco. • Jacobsen, 2V-; days from SmithsRiver;162 Mft lumber, to Little A Knowles l.uin-

Schr Nettle Snndborg, Wagner. :14 hoars frommillers Point; 40 cords wood, etc, to lleymau ftMayer.

- - -• ..- Schr Eclipse, Mattlson, 42 hours from llumboldt:

230 Mft lumber, to Dolbeer A Carson.Cleared. . :

Friday, June 13. '.Stmr City of Sydney, Frlele, Panama; Williams,

Dlmond A Co. \u25a0-\u25a0«-» »w«m«jiii \u25a0\u25a0 ij»u»i n-n-istmr City of Pnebla, Debuey. Victoria and Port

Towuscnd; (ioodall, Perkins Co.-

-»-\u25a0.,.! •,-..-\u25a0

j-Stmr Ilumboidt, Jensen, Eureka; Searles ft Stone.-. Hailed. . \u25a0.•-' .\u25a0'-::;:

- '/'

;x ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u0084-. J "•,-:.' Friday. June 13.

Stmr AJax, Donaldson, Coos Bay.Slinr Pomona, Hall. San Diego. \u25a0'\u25a0'--.. v-:Stmr South Coast, Higgtns, Fort Bragg.

- 'stmr Ulpsy, Piuiumcr, Sanu Cruz, etcifffllllniwmI, II

flril-nInMMmil\u25a0illmi imi iii—— T" m fftf

Stmr North Fork, Nielsen, Kureka.Stnir Record. Jensen.Stnir State or California. Ackley,Portland.Stmr City of Sydney, r'rit-le, Panama. • .Ship Yosemite, Fullertun. Tacoma.Ship Conqueror, LotliropJr. Port Townscnd,Spin Commodore. Baker, Nanalitio.Schr Weufoot. Palnigren, Humboldt ,.Schr W s Phelps, Peterson, Mendocino.Sclir Laura Pike, Anderson, Uuiuboldt.Beltt Jennie Thelln. Olsen. Coos Bay.Schr Novelty,Lewis, Columbia River.Schr Electra. Kmi.lson, Mendoeino.Schr Esther Cobos, Crangle.

Telegraphic.POINT LOBOS—Jane 13-10 p. h.

—Weather

hazy; wind RW, velocity 2t» miles.Spoken.

On eauator, lon 31 W, Br bark Banes, from Taco»ma for Queenstown.

l'er Branlp Eudora— Mar 4—Lat 5 30 8, lon 126 30W, Krshlp Paramatta.

8-Lat 33 N,lon 132 05 tV, Brship Drumel-tan, from Card IT (or San Francisco.

Same date, etc, ship » P Hitchcock, fromNew YorkforSan Francisco.

Per sehr Clietco— 12,4 p ii—Passed schrHelen Merriani, hence June 5 for KlamathKiver, 10miles northof Capo Mcudoclno. i

Hononidi*Per Scotia— Left la port at Tlllamook, atmr

Iruckee loading.Per lirsnipEndora— Apr11—lot52 30 8, lon81

W. David Marshall, an apprentice, aged 17 years, anative or .Scotland, fell irom the main yard andstruck the mala mil ana fell overboard and wasdrowned. Itwas blowinga hurricane and severalsails were lost. Two boats from forward house werecarried away and other damage was done.

Mi»re:Ianemia.The Brship Borrowdale, at Honolulu, took fire on

the night or June 5. at 8 o'clock. The fire wai ex-tinguished before modi damage was done.

Domestic r«»rt*.EUREKA—SaiIed June 13—Schrs Abble, Occi-

dental and Rebecca, for Ban Francisco.Arrived June 13—stuir National City, nonce June

11: schr Serena Thayer, from San Pedro ;schr Spar-row,hence June 5.

PORT HJM.ow— Sailed June 13—Schr Huenems.PORT BLAKELKY—Arrived June IS—Bait C O

Whitmore, hence May31: bark Kstelle, from PottTownsend.

Tacoma- Arrived June 12—Ship Oriental, henceMay 81. 13— Hark Canada, hence May 20.

BAY—Sailed June 12—stmr Willam-ette Valley, for Ban Francisco.

FORT MADISON— June 13—Bark North-west, hence June 1.Sailed June 13-Schr Letltla, forSan Francisco. •SAN PEDRO— Sailed June 13—Stmr Rival.WESTFORT— SaiIed June 13—stmr Westnort, for

San Francisco.CASl'AU—Arrived June Stmr Jewel, hence

June 11.CLEoNE—Arrived June 13—Stmr Greenwood,

hence June 11.GRAYS HABIIOR-Salled June 13-Schr James

A Garucld and San liuenavuutura, for San Fran-cisco.

Arrived June 13—Schr Mary and Ida, hence May31. *-

MEN'DOClN'O—Arrived June 13—Schr Bobolink,hence June 9.

ALBlON'—Sailed June 11-Schr Uotaina, lor SanFrancisco.

COOS BAY—Sailed June 11-Schr Gotama, forSan Francisco. 12—Schr Annie Gee, for Sau Frau-cisco.%'MPQUA— SaiIed June 12-Schr Gem, for San

Francisco.Eastern Ports.

SEW YORK—Cleared June 12—Ship George Cur-tis, for San Francisco.

Arrived June 13—Stmr Colon, from Colon.l"or«*iiftl ri»rl«*.

ANTWERP— Arrived June 12—Brsnip Andreta,for Oregon.

Sailed June 11— lirship Port Crawford, for San \u25a0

Francisco.FALMOUTn-Sailed June 12— Gershlp Occident,

for Antwerp.LONDON—Sailed June 12—Br ship Argonaut, for

San Francisco.VUEENSTOWNT-Salled Jane 12—Ship Chal-

lenger.DOVER-Passed June 12—Ship Cyrus Wakefleia,

'

from Hull for New York.lllLO—ArrivedMay 20—BrigLurllne, hence May

4. 23—Scnr Dora Rlunni, hence May 8.KAHULUI-ArrlvedMay 29—Schr X X Wood, fin

Honolulu.Sailed May 31—Schr Mat}-Renton, for San Fran-

cisco.HONOLULU—ArrivedMay 81—HUMstmr Acorn,

from British Columbia. ,».Sailed May 31—Bark AlexMcNeil and bktn Irm-

fiard, for San Francisco: bKtn Mary Winkleinan, forPort Townsend. June 3—HUMstmr Champion, forBritish Columbia.

.lliiii'im'Hls of Transatlantic sto.im**r«.NEW YORK—ArrivedJune 13—Stmr« Germanic,

and Gallta, from Liverpool; stmr Columbia, fromHamburg.i;KKMKill!AYES

—Arrived June 13—Stiars Latin

and Fulda, from New York.linuortat ionsl.

HONOLULU—Per Australia— lo.9s3 bags sugar. 1corpse. tiOS.S bags rice, 837 bdls green hides, 5368brim 8321 ins bananas, '24 dry hides, IS Ddia skins, 9cs betel leaves. 88 cs fruit.4 pugs unite.

PORTLAND—Per Oregon— loß7 s«s wool, 414sks oats. 1260 b.lls Hides, 2444 (ifsks flour. 301 skaflax.1300 bills pulp,70 pkes Junk. 13 bishops.',!buN cement, 8 pk.'s camp furniture, 5rW leather.535 pkglstaves, 5 cs clothing, 5 bxs seed. 15 bxsmucilage. 2 bis furniture. 35 pkgs rubber hose. 100bills »Ire, 243 do paper, 4 cs books. 1nx registers. 1cs clocks, 1 cs cotton goods, 157 bdls hoops,

Astoria—663 pkgs snooks. suo cs salmon, 100 skioysters.

LIVERPOOL— Per Eudora— 34.947 sks salt, SOcsks glasssware. 4979 bxs tinplate, 22 qr csks 48 octfl26 sixth csks 100 a wine, 127 csks alkali. 100 torncoke, 480 tons pig iron,2 cs gluestock, '25 hhds ale,241 crts 42 pkgs earthsuware. 63 trcs soda ash. 30csks bicarb soda. 133 cs mustard. 175 csks 300 csbottled beer, 7 pkgs household goods, 24 irnis felt,202 csks Venetian red. 10 anchors and stocks, 26bgs rape seed, 100 bus canary seed, 2 i-sits crucibles,25 cs IS csks whisky,43 rls floor cloth, 5 cs lino-leum, 12 cs hollow ware, 2cs cutlery.2o kpa arsenic,200 bis oakum, 3 cs effects, 2tfMbottles. 455 drums10 bbls 20 bxs caustic soda, 10 drums potash, 6 bxs331 bbls bleaching, BO cs lime Juice. 14 csks paint, acs brackets. 300 cs buth brick, 3 cs curios, 46 octs285 cs brandy, 40 cs beucdlctine, 50 rs bitters. 20

-csks vinegar, 110 cs liquor. SO csks wire, 5 caks hol-low class, 39 pkgs rails. X do Ironware, 88 csks 255bins baking powder, iics furulture,so tons rock salt,US csk» alum.

-\u25a0

SAN PEDRO— Per Los Angeles—lß bdls sit hides.1sk tails.

Newport—l6bxs oranges, 6 bxs lemons, 3 coopsducks, 310 sks corn, 30 sks potatoes.

Rcdondo— 1bdl rugs, 121 bdls hides. 20 cs honey,32 bxs lemons, 329 sHscorn, icp uucts, 53 bblspickles, 2ins beeswax.

Ventura— l3 sks beans, 39 bis wool.2295 sks corn,9 sks walnuts, 15 bxs candles, 1 bxseed, 4 cs eggg,s4bxs oranges, 15 sks potatoes. 1cp fowls. ? .

Hu-neme— 47 cs honey, 17 ct eggs.larpenterla— Bsks crawfish.Santa Barbrra— lsk hams, 1 bbl 9 cs eggs, 50 Cl

oliveoil,21 sks potatoes, 3 cs machine, 13 sks craw-fish.

Oavlota— lo cs honey.Port Harford—l6 dry hides, 3 bdlshides. 2 bbl»

tallow. 14 cs eggs, 91 ins butter. 1cs cigars, 3 qr eccheese, B cs comb honey, 4 bxs tisu 1 bg cola($1412 60).

Nipoina— ls sks potatoes.Cayucos— l6cs eggs, 93 hf bxs butter, 1 coop tur-

keys, 2coops chickens.Son Simeon— » firkins87 bzs butter, 1bbl hams,

1coop chickens.Cnnaisrnee*.. Per Australia—J D Spreckels ABros; R Tucker:

D(iGamarlnos:T Forrest: GPeters; A LKron ACo; Williams, Dlmond ACo; McChnesney A Sons;Shaw *Terry: Mrs E S Ehrlicb; DLBeck &Sons;WO Manuel: <i Lycurgns: M Phillips ft Co; MSGrinbaum *Co; Jones A Co; Hyman Bros: KmmaCord: J Hansen; J Moraghan; Dr Winter; Chinesemerchants.

Per Oregon— Allen*Lewis:Hulse. Bradford ACo:Christy A Wise: Moore, Ferguson *Co: LlireslauerACo: Kittle A- Co; Blsstnger 4 Co: Pago 4 Sou: C JLlest *Co; J Felgenbauni

*Co; McCarthy *Hard-Ing: Willamette' Pulp and Paper Co; BurnstelnBros; Chas Harley ft Co; P Wolf: Williams Bros ACo- Ames ftDetrick; Lowe Bros; Wadhams ft Co;I,I> Stone A Co: Main A Winchester; EJBowen;O JBWeber; W FBowers* Co; Washburil MtgCo; PaoPaper Co: **P Taylor A Co; J Dewing Co; WiishlreSafe Co; Seth Thomas Clock Co; The History Co: I.Saronl ft Co: Calm Bros; D B Brown; Cal WireWorks: Wells, Fargo A Co; Morgan Oyster Co; MltMoraxhan: <;iatiop MillCo; Cutting racking Co.

Per Eudora— 1- Q sicole ft Co: Chas Meinecke *Co; Sherwood * Sherwood; W H Campbell; T WJackson A Co; ISteluhardy; London and San Fran- (

,clsco Bank: J Strauss A Co; Wells Fargo A Co: WAJ Sloan A Co: John Taylor ft Co; V W Braun 4Co; A Crawford & Co; Welch 4 Co; Jas de Frem-ery A Co: lialfour. Gnthrle ft Co: A A Van Voor-bees ft Co; Loweuthal, Livingstone A Co; FTAliens: J DSpreckels A Bros: Win Burgess -. ForbesBros: Langley ft Michaels; F flow: J TDonald;'Safety NltroCo: Donaldson A Co: Order.

Per Los Angeles— Allison.Gray ft Co; Newmark .tEdwards.; Dalton Bros; Phelps, Butler A Co; Paul-sen ft Earnest: Sawyer Tanning Co: S Blum ft Co;Porter Bros A Co; Sherwood &Sherwood: Claybergft Waldeck; Schacht, Lemcke ft Steiner: Kousa, An-dersou A Co: Smith's cash Store; A.) Mlmniel;JRosenberg; Erlauger « Galinger; Bas.iett *Bunker;Vervalln A Kowe; W IIHouse A Co: Chaffce.GilbertACo: MillerA Waneb: Roger Bros; Standard .SoapCo:EJßoweu; L:viu.-ston A Co; GeU riros ACo;Wheaton A Loins; DL Keck A Sons; ItLevy A Son]Huntlngton. Hopkins A Co; W B Sumner ftCo: J 0-Brown; Huss. Sanders ACo; UE Whitney *Co; 12Autonla: Marshall, Teggart A Bioersen; A Paladlnlft Co; Hhattiiik. Kuwalsky ft Co: Ross ft Hewlett:Brlcham, Hoppe A Co; Dodge, Sweeney ACo; Millerft Moll; J B Wooster ft Co; Rlsdon, Caheu 4 Co;11NTUden ft Co; Wltzel ftBaker: S McllenryACo;D Tledeman ACo:

-Koth, Blum ACo: Hills Bros;

tirangers' Buslneu Aus'u ;lleglei*Johnson. '

A VAGABONDPHILANTHROPIST.

fl*1 HE two men were sittingoutside a hotel

J ""£ In \\ iDdaor, aud as it was cooler there IAi\drew ud » cuau in time to hear theJ*fC ..tiiL-er, a man of about 25, sayiutbo

other, who was perhapi live years Ins senior:••Your biain doesn't work with your heart;

Hut young lellow is an impostor.""Horn do you know."'"Because bis story Is altogether too plausible.

Itbears evidence ol bavins been carefully pre-pared and memorized, with the most effectivepoints Doted tor emphasis

";and the last speaker,

thoroughly sathlied with himself, waited lor areply. 1. did hot come for a minute or two; theulber was veryslowly blowing from Ills muuttithe smoke of a good cigar as If loth to pan withit. Theu lie said inan even icue and with a quietanile.. •\u25a0My dear fellow, think a little before youjudge; or belter still, liust to your Lean, whichis often wiser than your bead. Iam wIIIIuktolake chances, nod lie Is welcome to what little Ican do to help him along. Iftbe boy Is an im-postor so am I,or at least 1 was many years ago

when Iluld much the name kind of. a story Idmiiili the >aine way and found moie kindness laMe world than you appear to give it ciedlt for.You are loud <>1 callingyourself a cynic, but youcynics never see below (tie surface. Litmo tellyou cue ol my excellences when 1was about his»ge."

1 was not Invited to listen, but there was some-thing 111 11, manner of. the speaker that Inter-ested me, mid 1made up my wind 10 hear whathe had 10 t"ii.

"When 1 was a boy," he began, "the littleworld of my native town was not large enoughlor me. 1 was romantic— had read enotmli atraudom to tuc my imagination— and 1used topic-lure beyuud the l<uiizou a woild gland withnoble deeds aud brilliant opiortuottles, lvfact aworld in which everything was rose colored.Man) of he deeds and op: orluuities were there,but there was al«o a relation of cause and effectwhich 1was too young 10 appreciate then. Well,1 broke away from my tame simouiuilugs audlanded one infillIn Chicago with a maximum ofconceit and ignorance In my head and half adollar In my pocket. Iwas jostled In a ciowd,and the latter disappeared befoie 1leached StateMitel; (he foißiei 1was destined to keep uutllrevealed bard kuccks fiuin my fairy world badunveii illit away also, 01 the most of It,1hope.You can gain a rain: idea of the hardships 1underwent from the tale of that poor boy wholei1 us a little while ago."

But the boy had relumed, foras the speakerpaused 1saw him titlingbehind me out of sight•I tbe other two aud listening us Intently as Iwas.

••You have never staived In a big cliy," re-sumed the narrator; "let me tellyou that star-vation Is not worth experimenting with for the<ake of learning the sensatlous. 1suppose theDual result of fasting is the same where,but the torture of the process Is Intensified in acuy. Ifone were all alone ina desert he wouldmost likelyaccept starvation as a logical condi-tion of the life or absence of It, around him, butinIhe croftced stren he has the direct antithesisof his condition. Unthinking pleuty la every-wheie about him,and the agonized gaze of a"laiviui; man Into the window of a bake-slioDIs enough to shatter the glass which Inter-poses Us iranspaieut mockery between mmauu the wealHi it moiects. 1 once went with-out luod lor ninety noun, and 1 know how Itfeel". >e.ir the etui olmy long fa«t Isecured alo.it of bread and went down Into en excavationwhere 1 could eat It without being seen. Idonot know how much Lazarus appreciated thettunibs but Dives never relished his banquetmore than Idid that loaf of bread. Itore IttoIices savagely and ate until my throat was tootry to swallow. One stormy uight Icrept IntoIlie entrance of the old Farewell Hall on Mad-toon stieet. 1was wet, miserable and Hungry,lor do foodhad passed my mouth that day. Ilay uown on the steps and had just dropped oilinto a fitfulsleep— tor one cannot re«t very wellunder such circumstances— when Ifelt a stronghand on my collar. 1 was jerked Into thestreet and bidden In a rough voice tomove on. A policeman Is a terror to a boy Inthat plight, and 1 went away, but sooncame back, for that ball had afforded me atleast a n;i.e sillier, aud 1 felt grateful toit. Icould not sleep again, so Ileaned aKalustihe entrance, just out of tbe rain, a long while—twohours Itmust have been, for1heard a clockMiIke that hour—my thoughts all the whiledwelling with a strauce persistency ou the Ideathat paradise mightbe a place where people aleUnit- times a day and slept ina warm bed everynight. iin a sudden 1 was conscious of company,and there at my side was a boy, ragged and dirtyand with a keen, wizened face, lie bad coma Innoiselessly in the dark and bad been silentlysuivt-yiu;;me. We staled at each other untilhesaid:••

'Wot's the- matter ? Inhard luck V"'Ve-,' 1replied stiffly, for 1 didn't want to

fraternize with him."'.Hungry, eh? Hut 1 needn't ask you that,

you look hungry enough to eat rue; only thereaiul much "Ime io eat, Is there?' he added, put-tinghimself In an attitude of Inspection."

'Not much,' 1agreed frigidly.'• '.Now, look here, he salu, 'you needn't stand

me on that way; 1ain't much to look at, Iknow,but 1alu'l agoiu* to let you staive. I'mstrapped,"100. but mat's uuthlu'. D'ye hear that?" and hetook me by the sleeve aud pointed up the dark,!>>sei!ed street."

1 did bear It,as any one could within fourblocks of the place. Half that distance away ajollyvoice, but a very thick one, was lustilyroar-ing a Hong lv which the linger expiessed his In-tention ol Lot going home until the appearanceof daylight. This lesolve was frequently reiter-ated, and appeared to afford the singer a greatdeal of delight. Exclaiming 'that's mymeat,' tbegamin at my side diew something fiom his pock-el and quickly smeared his face. lie hitched upone shoulder ana trailed one leg, aud was pain-fullylame lva minute. His appearance before«a» Dot inviting, but now it was so alteied» to be veiy pitiful. My surprise beaccented as a tilbute to his skill, andIt pleased him gieatly. \u25a0 Now, lust youwatch me,' be said, aud under the gaslight Icould see oil bis face a grin of mingled cunningaud kindness. We drew back into the shadowaud the happy leveler came along very fast topreserve Ins balance, but suddenly stopped audleaned against the lamp-post which we had left aniiuute before, 1could hear him muttering aboutstraights, flushes' aud fulls; then he said some-thing about a big jack-pot aud a pat baud. ThisInner recollection seemed to tickle him mightily,

\u25a0 lor he laughed loud aud longaud energetically•lapped Ills trousers' pockets to which tire con-tents of that Jack-pot had seemingly bren trans-lcired. ill.-diesa was UshluuaL<le but muck (i'»-unit ltd. aod l"ti-.c.ikjjxan maeiu J4.

'

lor mere was in his lark ccxeu arftm we uoja a>ibe club. M;friend limpedpaluluUy over to Ibelamp rest where he stood In silence as Ibe clv)

man focused Ills eye« Ina frown upon the smalland wretched object beneath him.

"•Whaz ze niazzer wlz you?' said the victim."1hen my youns friend slipped the leash fromhis Imagination and told a tale of woe that wouldhave drawn blood from a stone. 1cannot imitatethe tone of Ills voice, but nothingcould have beenmore forlorn. There was about Itnone of thewhin-of the professional beggar, and the storyand the voice were so pathetic that Ifancied forHie moment that It wan all true and my heartmelted Inpity. So did the big heart of Hie (am-bler, for lie closed the thin fingers of the mendi-cant upon a $."> bill, and. with a voice husky withemotion as much as with drink, bade him cheerup and everything would come ail right. Thenhe staggered oil without a word, but the iucidentdid nutstay inns: on his mind, fora block away Icould hear him repeating his musical determina-tion and thai of his Imaginary company not to gohome till morning.

'•'Come,' said the beggar, who had droppedhis limp Hii-t resumed his uatural voice; 'comewith me,' and he led me away, How andhow much 1 lite In that restaurant that nightIdo nut know, but all Hie while the beggar sat be-side me pilingmy plate with food. The cunningwas gone from "his sharp face now; it was softwith kindness and luminous wltn the light of abeautiful deed. Let who willmoralize upon thedeception; itwas consecrated by tlie motive, and1shall never forget him."

The voic- of the uanator was low and tender,as IfRpeaktns to himself. He stopped, and as Ilooked al the boy behind Isaw that hit breastwas heaving wlthagieat sigh and that his eyeswere tilled with tears. Suddenly he went andstood beloie the two. The cyme drew a billfioin his pocket-book and held Itout without aword.

-\u25a0•] don't want your money, sir; you said Iwas

an Impostor, bui you aid not tell the truth."Tlreie was something grand about the hlgli-

simned buy; hiseyes Hashed and his voice wastremulous with wounded pride. Then he turnedto the other:

••You believed me, sir. when Itold youall; I'llkeep your money, ami I'll never forget you,never; Iwoulbe always like 1 am to-night, andI'lldo for some one what you did for me. Good-by. sir, and God bless you."

••God bless you, my dear boy."Tte two tiicud-. for they were so, rose and

went their way together, the elder with the samecenlle smile, the other very thoughtful.— ThomasI.Watson inDetroit Free Press.

Alualc nt (he P«rk-For tbe musical concert at Uolden Gate Park

tbe following programme of music Das been ar-ranged:1. "JubelklaenKe March" Curth2. Overture, '-her V>asnertrager" Cheruulul3. ltolero. "Andalousian" ltousquet4. Potpourri, l l>as Nachtlager" Krentxei6. Serenade, "1-orget ine-.Sot" UoelzeU. Grand selection. "I.nfrorza del I>estlnu"...,Verdi7. Overture, "Kgmont" Uei'thoveu8. Roriu."Wliy Do IWeep for Thee?" Wallace9. "IHe Skaters' Waltz" Wahlteurel

10. Tidbits, "lirand Couilc Opera Medley"...BeyerContents

—"Merry War," •Kantlne." ".Nell

Uwyniin,""lolautho," "The (jneen's l.ace Hand-kerchief." "Vaoon," "Fledennaus," "ratleuce,"••Mascot," "Ollvitte," "Beggar fetudeut," "Tripto Africa," Kmud finale.

11. Arle, •\u25a0.~t:!ii..-CK'i".K. ii.-n bright ihr melne(irusse," oboe solo with horn obligate anader oper "Die Ueserteure": oboe by J. L.Muudwylcr, boruhy E. Srnlott Yon Conrad

12. Medley,"Tne Wild West," arranged hy...1-.riuidy

• sult fur Slandrr.F. V. Steinraan, who tins been a con-

tractor In this city tor over twenty'

years,fiIarKCS Johannes Yanke with having pub-. Icly said,

"Steinnmn has failed, owing

412,00)." Stelnman has sued Yauke to re-cover 810,000 damages fur 111U allegedllinilnr

San li:tn. i^... Mi,t \l iiK-t.

Nothing new in this market. Tbe demand andsupply about balance. Whole-rile rales from slaugh-terer* to denier* are as follows: -.-:.-

- -. IIKEF-Klrat quality. \u25a0 «'.,<:; second quality,sfa.s'-.c; third do. «4'/.r.

-VEAL—Large, 4<gnic: -nullCalves. 6M.7". •MUTTON

—Wellien. BV=@7c: Kwe«."B@6i4c.

LAMB—K|iriUK Lainl). 7(*Hc if. IT.. .- T~,?:I'iikk

—LiveHogs, t'.i.;:... r furUnlit grain-rod, and

3V:;fß..<!4c for heavy packing: stuck Hog*, 3Va<s;i':»c 'p It:dressed do, 7(97%c >> \l>.

Jiev. Ell Fry, lor some years pastor of theUnitarian Church -at 1.(>9 Angeles, tiat beenfoiced to resign on account of ili-liealth. lithasbeen .tn honored pastor for fotly-slx yearn. 1TheKxiues« s iys

'Ins probable successor will,be

Itev. J. S. Tlioni|>sou ol Someiv.llc, Mast..

OCI.AX' STKAJItKS.

IJatr* of l>pi>irture From S»n Franc.lqeo.

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacinc standard Time. Computed by ThomasTexskxt. Chronometer and Instrument

Maker, 18 Market street.

IM THK WOOD.-.itiiiv10 bushed and inany-colnmned

jrjYx wood.£ MlIDay, win;-n;t-sandle.l feet, for solitudeSl^^ M» Glides. claJ Inpray, for sober revery

Through labyrinthine hall, where Mel-ody

With hairy Pan was throned la sylvan ease,And called the populous wood about their knees; ,While ever at her side the low-voiced wind,With vesture loose and tresses unconnned,Spake Ina tongue that long ago bad birth.Uaeasedat by men. but known always to earth;Toher wild questioning looks he makes reply.And brings tier mhere her cradled darllnea lieBeneath moist heaps of sheltering umber leaves,iiy l;4*-en branches roofed and :r,-t[eleaves,Whence nun-dissolved «uo« and jeweled Ice[•ruincrystal limbecs iire their th r-t sunice.And nourish their fain! ire thus bidden warmruin winter's searching eye and breath of storm.

There, kneeling low,he smooths withfond caressThe pallid lingers .\u25a0: the prostrate prass:And whispers to the willow spring IsHere.Hearing some message lor e«b listeningear;

Then pausing near the slumbering dryad's tower,.\u25a0 Shrillat bet bossy oriel calls the hour,

Till from below float* up her reedy voice,Ami bo, ever late, pipes up "rejoice:"They tin ivlucent pools with rimy lips,Where heaven Is mirrored; and the splry tipst*luuplumcU trees tnat play with seuddiug cloud,

Or sombtr pilit-sand hemlocks tall and proud.1hen. wbistilr.K up the squirrel's granary,Kinle"* the low prelude ofhis pr-'phecy,Iillall the wideand . keelesa waste isrifeWithanswering pulse-beat and preylsloncu Hie.Now on tbe western verge or this dim woodThey part, a:..l Lay, grown pale, with softening

mood—Andtrailinggarment, seeks her crimson bower.Thrice happy that she kissed each sleepli llower,Lravluc these lovingllecea of the springWhere ni^ht shall cover them withspanzled wing.

Lulu Ci'bbAn inWaverley.

Cobb Nut l>i<l,hii. ,1.

The petition of Andrew Crawford for thedisbarment of Moses G. Cobb of the linn ofCobb, Kiuley &Harris was denied by tbeSupreme Court yesterday. Tlie allegationswere that lie converted to his own use$5000, the funds ofa client named S-liallartl,in proceedings relative to the &ale of thesteamer Fermiale. The court held thatthat while Cobb's conduct was not strictlyright, itwas not so Irregular as to call forhis disbarment. Cobb has been a practicinglawyer for forty years. Justice Works,while agreeing that the petition was faulty,dissented from the court on the evidence,which, lie said, proved enough against Cobbto warrant his punishment '

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL.Mrs F IISlade. N Jersey 11 C Van nussln, DetroitJO Smith A wf. Chicago F X Smith. Los AngelesF Braudcgee. Canada Mrs C P Porter, ClncinX H Smith. Boston Miss Kobinson, CincinnatiJ c Harmon A wf, HostoniT J Field, MontereyHI.athrop iv wf,Chicago|.Mrs C LAllen,SpokaneM smith. Chicago IIE Smith. LickMillsG 11 Mouiy, Chicago MissKL Flanagan, riiilaillA E Dama A wf, Chile Miss a A Haines. Los AnS Breeding, Chile C M McFarland. Los AngF Payne, clileago Mrs X W Ureene, HouoluV Mather A rm.Uuatenial E C Reed, San JoseJ Moss, Baltimore A Kahn, New Yorkl>a Loose. Taeoraa J H Maxweli.vwf.PortliidW G Lucas, Fresno J I>Denny & v,r, WashMrs R T Join son. Kl Paso J w Messenger, PhiladelGliGrew. San Diego IW E Grlnstou. ConnJ M Appee A- wf, Deliver F (J Ta)lor. ConnecticutM S Appee A- wf, Denver A P Moore, California1) HCUtOan, New Yoik Slg Konnski. St l.oulsM B Brooks. New York 11. Hagermau, Butfalo>: Adcock, Chicago 'Mrs W S Johnson, Salinasl>r s Bishop A wf.Clncin jitDevlin. SacramentoE I)Sliulc. Spokane i;Lewis, ClevelandMrs Van llnssln. Detroit Mr silos A- wf,CalF lirl/M lallfornta [Mrs A X KSngsland, 111D1. lu-iiiii&. wf.Kansas Mrs J w Douglas, CalJ KaiiKhaw. Cincinnati J F Trumbo, KentuckyW IIIli'i-lorA wf.Mo T A Hihu, Santa Cruz\V D Toby. Carson Miss lllhn,Kanta < ruzIlluToby. Carson 1> B Canlield. PhlladelphC A Si huaek., England Mrs ADihn, Sauta CmsW UWavel. New York

KUSS HOUSE.D X Jnrgens. Bouldin I TMurphy. I"SSIroquols11C KleinA w,Forest HillM NMitchell,UkianJ H Morton, Redding T llasenzahl. OhioEA Irish. Christine T MCook, IdahoJ Davidson, nine Rock .1Levy, Baker CityJ C Doughty. Cariin C Conway, New YorkMrs M Finch, Arroyo Grd J C McDermott, VermontliW Jones, Fresno; LB Brackett, PortlandC Norwood A- w,Los Aug Archer, Portlandc R Addison, San .lose AH Warren. st HelenaBChambers. San (Jucntin D I.Harley. IdahoO a Rti-e, YirglnU liiatl,IdahovSmith, riover<lale AG Klosterman, PortlandJ It Ansel. Plttsburg .1MPlovers A" w,St MariaIIW Watts, Pittsburg A S Family, TacotnaEJ Curtis .V w. Pittsburg .1liFawdon, TacomaIJ Quiglry.California X Zllllams, Englands Reed, Stockton W 1. Berberk, NapaM Short. Bentcka W Peterson, St HelenaII W Knoll,California J 1. Alien. .St LouisP. IISimp-on. California \u25a0' Gllven,Portland,1 C Wilson, California W e Dunham, BostonA LJacobs. Untie City L Waldron, Sacramento11Hill,Glen Ellen |E de Peatt .v w. Walla WLConrath, Smartsvllle IIHamilton, Portlandw\v Wright. Los P.anos Mrs T Cornell if,OregonFLFlan, Santa Kosa T I) Jones, PennsylvaniaE Drake, CSS Iroquois I)Cameron, San DiegoW C Brnnk. Missouri V. C /.hip. l.len EllenMrs Hopper, Santa Rosa T J Weudt, Los Angeles

GRAND HOTEL.M>"I.nppaw, Sew York Lilu Jardlfl .V w.Snlla.'ueG F Mllllken. New York A MCummlhg. FrultvaleC M Hulclillmoii.Los Ang 1

X A Un-i'li.San M;lteoliW Bylngtoa, Sac I\V E U»renic VaravllleJ F E- .'. ..\u25a0 .1 i Nevada 11' Mulvenay. TomalesW B Davis. California IW I. \\oodr..w. San JoseT.McKay, Benicla J H Wheat arid. N VJF Clark, Navarro 'A Rohrback, PhiladelphiaE A Alilerin.il!,Dayton IHIIWeeks. Baelne. YVlsI)Karl, Portland M UMerntt.OaklandlUsa A Untlrrhlll,Redwd Mrs.lF"eastu A s. Mare 1Kiss Graham. Llvermore J G Sluimerton. StocktonMmNueibaum. Pleasanln M I. Van l>ykt>, llliiioi.Hw T O'Donneil, Valiejo j.Mlss IIVan Dyke, IllinoisJ MC Winding,

"ForestQ .1 H Garbcr. Salinas

Miss M Noel, Kid KluH H V MOOTS A wl, NevadaMiss MShannon. Chico W I'Khoades, l.andsburgMi^M sti'sspi. jaekton c G Lambcrson, Vl-.aliaMiss a pc k. Jackson X O Brackett. San DltgOMi.-s N Peek. Jackson J W Petiuson, FresnoJ X Woolpy. ! \u25a0.. ..:i'l ;.l MeKinley, sail IllegoJ t, Wt!'keri*hau>, Petalu S J Ashman, rresnoUr J rJackson .Ir, Napa H N Putnam. OaklandX J NMHon, Valleju IW C KruiiK.BtOUUvllteF F Taylor. Tulare I. H Maiwll,< alirorulaX A Borber, 1ulare JCJ Christie, s-uisuu.1II .Moore. San Jose <M Isaacs, loneW F linui,w A ri.Sac |G Van Gordon, SnSiuieou

INTERNATIONALHOTKL.DMcCarthy, Maxsachusts M de spaltro. MarysvilloLA Carey, New Jersey IJ Wagner. Baltimore.1 spillman, San Jose w Boords, CaliforniaMrs M Richardson, MTillelJ W Downing, CallfoznlaMiss A Richardson, BisVlllß W Vincent. TraverMiss LRi.hardson.Msvl I Mi*s E Burtsge, PolandC .1 Campbell, Cincinnati D Barber, OaklandA I.\u0084ni' ii.ii'l.Red llluff Mrs ES 1linider. Colo S(i li1 rown. Reno

*Miss J Burback. Schiller

F Forrest * w. Honolulu W Carson, San losuE Lloyd.California T J Noon. V S NC Snow, California 11 Beans, New YoritKllStone, Sacramento J Duncan. Is NH Smitten, Vallcjo AG Blal, Moimtaiu LM Abrams, Fresno i(iWaldron, Dis MoinesD Hediiioud, California PC Hill,Dcs MoluesJ Van Winkle, B Lomond. IILyons. OregonT Hovey. Ben Lomond IMIiHart. !:..\u25a0\u25a0!MrsM I.a cc. It I.oinond'S Cullen, PortlandO Connies'. Camp Grant 'Mrs J Foster, PortlandA G Ball, Kclsryville A Williams, AstoriaJ LMize, Kelseyvllle S Soderstrum. IkiahJ Mountain, Sacramento ,1Murphy, Santa X- .1Lc Davis, Los Angeles !rBowaras, I.athropW Bblrley, I-os Angt:les C Fetterly, LathropD 1 Asnton, Modesto

AMEIUCA.N EXCHANGE HOTEL.11 Ilanrad, c.ilirornla iw LMadden, SonomaA Kellas, Pennts Gruve 1 R McOoual I,OphirW Plaskett. ForliestownZ TMaxwell,KlngshnrgIIWilliams. Portland JJ LAtliey. KlDgsburgB C (ioodiuan, I'ortland CllFren'cn, llolllsterL R Peters. Portland |J James, X-ntinkyW X Leonard, LosAngeles NY Wilson, KentuckyJ 8 Hoyle, Los Angeles ;W C Jackson, StocktonIt R '\u25a0. minings. Sn Cruz jMMcssick. Santa KosaC C Rice, Eanta Crtn |o w Pearce, StocktonC Billings,Santa l .1 :J Johnston, PortlandJ Jones, 'Icxas |R Beveridge. Texas(iSimpson. Walnut Creek J Braes, Rhonervlllo(jCurtis, Walnut Creek |F P Milieu,Carson CityL B Norlhrup.l.os Angeles: Miss o Peterson, LosijatosMiss A Kalgrant.Sn M;n a 1 MJones. CaliforniaMrs Doauc. Santa Maria .1 Norton. OaklandMlhs 1. Anderson, L^Gatos J Pearce, Angel IslandDr Jones, New York jA Ferneani. New MexicoJ W < udsworih.NewYork W F Waidon, BerkeleyA B Dexter. Vaileju N TBlair,Loi AngelesM A Grant. Princeton U W Northrun, LsAugelesM (ooney. VirginiaCity IFFisher A w, San JoseJ Mi-Reynolds, Pendletou .1 W Kin,can, PortlandG Johnson, Fresno jH IIWorcester, DuucausC li.i/.ini,I.os Angeles | Mills

BROOKLYN HOTEL.HIIThiebaut, San Jose W J Brown, WashingtonJ Morton, Merced B Cflatlfield,PhiladelphiaW 11 Murphy, Carlin I)S Jones, San DiegoF X Mash, Merced CASuennanA-w, WuodsldI)B Derby, Danville W J Ross. NapaS Bromley, Benicla |.l U Allen. MontereyiiIIMills. Santa Cruz jjAlexander, New- yorkW P Fo»:er, lolnt Arena J C Simmons. PetaiuinaE F Burger, Idaho T LSmith, AmadorC Wilson, Montana I)G Miller.Stockton

E J Wistwell, Ogdan V Khudes, CallstogaJ A 1.!.11 \u25a0. Meudoclno RJ Liggett, BostouJ M lower, Vacavlllc 1 Lings. NapaItA Abram, Irentwood 1) Keunrk, ModestoJ Waugh. Merced J F Kelly,(reseent CityA M Atwood, I.lvermore B Ferrado, MarysvllieA G haery, Mlddlctowu jjA Fllnn. Beoicla(iA I.utas, Fresno J D Bloss, 1'pinplutonc C Tate, LosGatos I.11 Hicks. BronuvllleX W Cuuraen, Brentwood X X iMltchell. llarrisburgX A Disbman, Stockton IEE Darling,MlipltasJ X Donncll, San Jose X W Brown, SeattleJ X Clark, Boonsvllle |A Simons, OhioJ R Crowe, Portland iA B Douglas, Solidads A ltawllugs.LosAiigelesl

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.1»T Day, Wnshlngtou iMiss IICrawford. Salt LMrs A X Keeler.WshntonlMrs C Pl»rce. Carson CIW Bradley, Nevada C F1ancroft Ac,PortlandW J Ross, Napa Mrs J Brundlee A c,N VE Woods, Sausalito Mrs A M Brown, N VF: Drake, Oregon M McDonald, Santa RosaT Merkley, Oregon .1 MEdgar, C s AW Harris, Berkeley « Lamer, Spiikane FL A Bailey, Berkeley Miss A L:iruer,Spokane FAI'eachy, Portland Miss X Lurner.Spokan* FW Carr, Cincinnati Miss X Rice, Spokane FD Wlulon, lowa w linnith, we, *c, Fresno¥ Berrylilll,New York J 11 rtia.u. HonoluluT Pleklcs, New York C Ryland, San JoseMiss J Pickles, New York.Mrs F Hatch, AgnowsMrs X Jones. New Orleans! J ItMcDonald, Grayson

BALDWIN h"TEL.D Delroene, St Louis iA 11 Kriim,ChicagoMrsStrout. Portland W Lloyd, New YurkMrs Reiiins, Portland 11 A llanptner. New YorkT W Macfarlane, Honolu O Campbell, San Joses WMaclarlane, Honolulu II C Ahlers, San Joseh Macfarlane, Honolulu F" A Atberton, MonloPrkW Lloyd,New York c s Aikeu. Berkeley1) lan lii\u25a0:o1;. San Juan J Canning, DenverDr Maclaj, i'ctaluma W IIRowl A- w New YorkMrs DESinl'li, Cal Mrs IIJ Smith CalH Stevens. Cal HC Smith, Cal'J iics-.be::. Europe F Bryant, San I.eandro08 Elliot, Alameda IIHooper, WilmingtonIISmith, Petaluma W 1 Woodman s claraH A Kelly,Europe IEDyer, .New liirkIISpcnderler, Portland {

LICK IIOCSK.W Laldlaw, Madera, r MMHectare, MadlionT HUonld, Merced T A Bepperaan M,,iisonMrs J MCoe, New lor» Miss .1 Siaan, MoutereyKate LCoe, >ew York I)MBay font, Bostouc 1* Itt eves, Suisun I]Underwood, New YorkJ Pohley, Windsor S Hamilton PresuSA A Robinson, Sausalito I.J chrlslcr, Siiistin11 T smith. Crockett Antnony Bom, NewarkA O Rlppy,Iallsornla J F Hooney. Sonora.1 Grunt A da, lowa J MGregory, Suisuni1 Km \u25a0.:...in, Los Angeles TC Gregory, SulsuuA Ducoman, Los Angeles P Krough, Salinas

The Spokane Falls Review says |[ GovernorPeunoyer lives lie Intends to make a bold uiulilor the nest Democratic uotuiuaiiou lor I'ieal-ik-nt 0! tlie L'niii iiStales.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.Friday Kvesiso, June 13.

kt'UUARY OF TBK MARKETS.Wheat options advanced.Barley steadier.Oats dull.Large Yellow Corn weak.Nochange In Hay.White Beans heavily offered.Potatoes sold briskly.Onions unchanged.

Eggs unsettled.Butter as before.Young Roosters scarce.Berries sell well.Peaches and Apricots arrive freely.Red Apples appeared.Limes Lower.String Beans. Rhubarb and Cucumbers higher.Coffee in good shape.Lumber higher.Pig Tin very scarce.Rice market firmer.Provisions fairly active.Meat market unchanged.

Knslii.li Wheat Market.LiVKßroot,. June 13.— Tee spot market Is easy

at 6s 101/:>)@7s \u25a0]. Cargoes are quiet at 80S 3dfor off roast, 35s 3d for just shipped and 35d 6d fornearly due.

FUTURES.

The Produce Exchange cable gives the followingLiverpool quotations: June, 7s '/id; July, 7sJ™d; Aucus:, 7s Id; September, 7s I'A.d: Octo-ber, 7s 3d; November, 7s 2'jd;December, 7s 2»id.

(SCUBITLSR.

Lonios, June 13.- Consols, 97>,|;; United states

Bonds: 4's, U'4: 4V3's. 105: silver, 47 4d: Rentes,

92f 77c. Bullion out of the Bank of England,£35,000.

"New York Markets.New York, June 13.— The stock market was

a.-am very dull, notwithstanding the activity dis-played ina few of the leading stocks, and while thefiist Inclination of prices was to advance, the marketafterward became weak and slowly drooped, leav-ingtiffat about the lowest points. Sugar Trusts areoirii.s, Northwestern li-s. Governments steady.Petroleum opened, spot, steady at 89%, July, linnat 91. Prices then advanced to 90 for spot. 91:' 3forJuly, then the market turned sharply, closingweak.

New York,June 13.—

United states Bonds: 4's,122; 4i,j'«, 103i,i: Northern Pacific, 38? 8;Cana-

dian Pacific, 82" v;Central Pacific, 34Vi: Onion I'l»-

--cltlc, 66',i; Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fo, 4714:Wells-largo. 143 bid. 145 asked; Western Uulus853 V. Silver, 104> 4;Sterling. *4 btf®4 B»Vi.

Wheat, cash, 95-!oc; July, 94V»cFlour—Quiet.Coffee-sl7 25.Sngar-4»i^s 9-16 CUops-Calirorula, 192.Hides-California, 13'/2aCopper— Lane. $15 80.Tin-Spot, $21 60.Lead— Domestic $4 40.Iron—sl4.l'etroleum— 9oc.

Chicago Market!.Chicago, June 13.— Wheat opened at from y»c to

lAcblgher than yesterday's closing, ruled easy, de-cliningl.\<± to advanced lc to l1hi*, held firmlyand closed lc higher for July and August and 4aCfor December than yesterday. Receipts 213.000,shipments 228,000 bushels. Rye easy at 45'/>c.Barley steady.

Chicaoo, June 13.-Wheat, cash, «8V«o-Corn—34

' -.Pork-sl2 50.Lard—ss 90.Ribs— ss 40.Whisky—sl 09.

The Wool Market.Philadelphia June 13.— W00l steady at 22c.

Montana 17® 25c.HIIHT...N,June 13.—W00l quiet. Territory Wools

have been quiet and sales of fine were at 60@62cfor clean, and of fine medium at 58@B0c. Newspring California Is soiling mostly at for the

shorter Wools and 60c for longstaple. OregonWools are dull,with sales of fine unwashed fleecesat 20@'23c; medium 25@-2>Jc.

Fine Silver.

Nominal at $1 11. 'j.l 06 'v ounce.

Mexlrau Dollars.Quotable at 81i£@S3c.

New York i.m 'i.i!i_-i-.

New York exchange, l&c for sight drafts and»0c (or telegraphic

The Week's Failures.The Eradslreet Mercantile Agency report* 8

failures Inthe Pacific Coast States and Territoriesfor the week ending yesterday, as comparedwithI*2for the previous week and 10 for the corre-sponding week of 188U. The failures for the pastweek are divided among the trades as follows: 2

.grocers, 2cigars, 1paints, 1hotel, 1saloon, 1 booksand 1harness.

Overland Freights.Overland shipments of produce and merchandise

from California viaSouthern Pacific linos In Maywere as follows: San Francisco 41,798,280 Its,Oakland 1,661,900, Sacramento 3,037,050, San Jose797,340, Stockton 289,710, Marysvllle294,330, LosAngeles 6,219,300, Colton 2,987,980, East Portland90,720; grand total, 070,610. The principalitems were: 4450 ctls Beans. 430.977 gals Brandy,458,875 gals Wine, 11,970 Its Coffee, 27,912,450Its Sugar. 1,607.730 Its Tea. 2,822,660 lbs CannedGoods, 147,930 II..!Dried Fruit, 526,650 IDs GreenFruit, 6,007,160 Its Citrus Fruit. 86,520 lbs Raisins,246.230 Its Hops, 449,820 Irs Hides, 436,980 It.MLeather, 60,200 Its Mustard Seed, 900,800 Its Veg-etables, 4.327.030 Its Wool, 1,292,410 Its CannedSalmon, 23,800 IDs Pickled Salmon, 22,380 lbsHoney and 319,950 lbs Potatoes. It will be seenthat the new season of shipping California freshfruits East has opened and that of citrus fruit ship-ments Is drawing to a close.

Shipping Notes.Steamers to sail to-day are the Cityof Peking for

China and Japan, the City of Puebla for Victoriaand Puget Sound, the Humboldt for flumboldt Bay, .the Wilmington for Pugct Sound and the SantaMaria for San Diego. The Willamette Valley fallsdue from Yaqulna Bay and the Truckco from PortOrford.

The Chilean baric Antonletta, 999 tons, loadsLumber at Moodyvllle for Sydney, 53s 9d; ship Mt.Washington, 1162 tons, Lumber at MoodyvilielorSandridge Pier, 70s.

Produce Market.FLOCK—Net cash prices aro: Familyextras, $4@

4 20; Bakers' extras, *;...- 4 10: city superfine, $2 80m,:( 10; Interior brands, S4^!4 20 lor extras and$2 80@:< 10 "t» bbl forsupernne,

WHEAT-No trade worth talking about. No. I,•127Vi@l 2s-i/4 ; No. 2, $125; choice, «1 30;extra cuoice, for mllllui;, (132 12 ft ctl.

CALL SAI.KS— MOKNIN-i*.

The market was firmer In sympathy with arise atChicago. Buyer '90—200. $1 39', 8; 700. *1 39;600, »1 391.4; 800, »139»/a. Buyer season— 2oo,$1Mffcl 200, fl-I.P j;100, «l4t>y8.

ICALi. SALES— AFTERNOON.Buyer '90—100, $1 39%; 400, $139%; "800,

91 39%. Seller '90, new—

2UO, $1 30%: 100»1 30% . VIBARLEY—Was rather firmer yesterday with afair inquiry. No. 1 Feed, . $I@l 02%; choice,*103%: lower grades, 98}ic; fair to good Brew-Ing, $1 O0&1 10; good to choice, $1 12",(.<51 15V ctL

". ":• \u25a0 : .\u25a0 ;.•\u25a0 .. \u0084;V'CALX,SALES— HORNIKO. |

Buyer '9o—loo, $1 08: ;200, $1 08"'a. Buyersea«on-100,$l 143/8 ;100, $1 lii.i.- Buyer '90,after August lst-100, »1 08 U.

'

CALL SALES— AFTERNOON.

Buyer season— loo, $114^4.\u25a0 OATS-Recelpts are slim. So are offerings, but

'

buyers hold oiland trade Is very dull. .We quote asfollows:

* No. 1.While, $1 60@l 55; -No. 2 do,Cl 45@1 47'/2;choice, $1 57' ,m,l 1,1): Gray. *145

hi 50; Black, $1 30@l 35; Surprise. $170@17S*cti.

COKN-Largc Yellow is dulland weaker at »1 20

@1 22i/2: Small Hound Yellow Is firm at $125.White laquiet but steadily belli at flMil10 Vctl. Market sufficiently supplied with all kinds.

HYK-Quotaule at 90@92V<.c ftctl.BRAN—Quotable at *13@14 for the best and

«I'J GO t* ton for lower cranes and outside brands.M111 -Quotable at *17 50(qil!lV ton.HAY—No further change. Sew vineat. **gil(>for

fair and $12@14 forchoice; new Oat, *7 50;a!> SI).Old Is quotable as follows: Wheat. $9<iSl2 DO forordinary, ana $15@1B 50 for extra choice; Wheatand O.it. *;•<<£M 50: Oat, $S@ll 50; Wild Oat, »10@12: Barley, *T@lo V* ton.

STRAW— Quotable at 4f>ii«ssc ¥ bale.MILLSTUFFS-Ground Barley, $33023 50. The

mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 V. ton net: Bye Flour,3c V It:Rye Meal, 2> «o; Uraliam Flour, S^c; Oat-meal, 4:< 4c; Oat Gloats, 43,4c; Cracked Wheat.

31/2C: Buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley. 414®43,4 c?! It).

HEEDS— Yellow Mustard, f1 90152 ? ctl; BrownMustard, $2 s(xa3 25: Flax. $2 75: Canary, 3>,i@8*4,0 V 16: Alfalfa, 7V2@B»Ac *i 16; Rape, 2'/oc:Hemp, 41 .c; Timothy, t(@ti'/iC.

PEAS-Noiulual. Mies, $2@2 25 V ctL(split Peas, ((i.c f>. It..

BUCKWHEAT—California $125@1 75; Eastern,$2159 ctl.

COIINMIiAL,ETC.—Table Meal. 3Vb®4e ? 16;Feed Corn, *26 So(si^7 50; Cracked Lorn, *27@27 50 V ton:Hominy, 4c V "•\u25a0

DEAN'S— Whites are ottering freely, dull andweak. Kayos are quotable at $3 tiuig)120; Ten.*'J -'.">'a- 45: small White, $2 20I&240; rink. #2 75(&'A 06: ki-di, nominal; Umax, $4 7655; Butters,S'-'@2 -5 V cti for small and medium.

POTATOES— The market was higher yesterdayunder a good local and snipping demand. New Pota-toes, $1 76@2 in sacks and $2 16@2 50 Inboxes.

ONIONS—lied sola yesterday at *1sO'£l 60 r ctl.BUTTER— change to report. Fancy, l«Va

((ill7c Ik16; good to choice, 12@14c; common to fair,lOuJllc; store llntter, I)®lie 16; pickled roll,

nominal: Eastern, 7@loc V m.CHEESE-Oood to choke mild new. 6@7c ¥ It.;

Young Americas, B@MVj,c; cased, %c additional;Eastern, 13fg>14V4c >• It..

POULTRY—Young Roosters are very scarce andhigher. Allother descriptions are in good supply.Live Turkeys, 180310 >» n< for Gobblers andllcalic for Ileus; Geese, $ pair, $I@l 25: Gos--11U23, $1 2501 76; Ducks, $3 6"@4 tor old and$4 aoYg)& 50 lor young: Hens. *4 50%5 sOj Roosters,>ounc'.' $10@13; do, old, »4 60>gi5 50; Fryers, $6:Broilers, Sl(&5 60 lor large and *260@3 00 i* dozforsmall,

GAME—Doves. 75c 9 doz: Hare, SI 50(31 75:Kabblts. $1 60 for Cottontails, and $1 25@1 37V*forsmall. , .

EGOS—Some dealers reported a weaker marketyesterday, while others reported the tone steadyand the demand stistactory. Eastern, quotable at 16®17V»c: California, 15@19c for storo and 21@J3cfur ranch.

IION'EY—New White Comb, 11'.'2®'-C; do, in 1-tt.frames, 12'Ac; new bright extracted, sVic: amber,4U(USc ¥ »'. Old Honey, nominal.

BEESWAX— Quotable at 20® 24C ? 16.FRESH FRUlTS—Currants sold wellagain yester-

day. Raspberries brouKht good prices. Cherrieswere rather aulet. Apricots and reaches arrivedfreely. The new crop of Longworlhs is now comingforward. Australian Apples are Jobbing at »\u25a0-' 50fyi 511 ftbox. Cherry I'luins. quotable at $1 ftboxand 50-uiiOc ft drawer. Yesterday's receipts in-

cluded 283 dusts Strawberries, 251 chests Currants.5685 boxes Cherries, 595 bxs reaches and 1430 bxsApricots. Currants. »3 sOis4 50 V chest; ICaspber-rles, *•><<,(,!\u25a0_• Vchest, and 75c «l crate: Blackberries,$15@ltf ? chest: Apricots. 60@75c ¥ box anil 75@-<Sc ¥ basket for K.iyals; Peaches, 50<@Sl ?t boxforVacavllle audsl@l 60 Vbox or basket tor Hirer;Green Apples, 40(^75c ~? box orbasset: Ked Apples,

66<a>76c V basket; Green Pears, 40@50c ? box and41Kg,50»' & basket; Cherries. 35i^;0c for food to

choice Red and White, 40@50c V- box for good tochoice ttlack Tartarian and 60@75c for Koyal Anne.Gooseberries, 2c f*.It) forrommon. 3@3i~.<* for Ore-gon Improved and s@6c » m for Engllsn:Strawber-ries, $5@7 V chest for large Berries and flo®lltorLongwortbs.

CITKI/HFRUIT. ETC.—The Panama steamer Isin with lOßtt boxes Limes. Tahiti Oranges arequotable at $3 %* box; Mediterranean .sweets,

»3<gl 325 '& box; Riverside Seedlings, *; 50@,i 60%i box; Riverside Navels, $.;c<i3 50 V box: LosAngeles Seedlings, ;Los Angeles Navels,V box; Malaga Lemons, *l'v>: Sicily Lemons,fj1ti:Riverside Lemons, »1 .'\u25a0"•<;. 2 50: San DiegoLemons. *l@150; Los Angeles Lemons. *I@l50;Mexican Limes. «5; Bananas, $I@3 50 V bunch:pineapples. f:tf({4 ydo2eu.

DRIED FRUlTS—Raisins. »1 75@2 15 for good tochoice layers, $I@sl 10 for common to fair layersand 87l,ic(ajsl 60 for loose: Grapes, :i<o.-lc ftlb;Pri'ssoil Figs. 4<w'>c; unprcssed do, IV-t@3c;pittedl'iums, 7raiHc; unultted I'lums. 2@3Vjf: evaporatedApples, 11 \u008410.12i .,c; sliced Apples, 6(a7 1 quar-tered do, sVa@7c: California Prunes, **12V3c:Her-mnn Prunes, »i<^7c; sun-drlod unpeeled bleachedPeaches, 12V-®l»c: unbleached peaches, 8@lle;peeled bleached Peaches, 17'. «.§22* «c; sun-driedbleached Apricots, 15@l7c*. unbleached, t"(pllc:evaporated Apricots, 16®17Vbe lt>-

>UTS—Are quotable as follows: Pine Nuts, S@9c V 16: aoftshell Almonds, 18A14e %< It:hard-shellAlmcnds, s'aißc *$16; paper-shell Almonds, 14..1!5.":California Walnuts, labile fur Los Angeles, 10.J)lac for Santa Barbara; .Chile Walnuts. 100;Pea-nuts, 0@7 1. «<\u25a0; Hickory Nuts,bX(dßc; Pecans, 10;a)llc:Filberts, 111:,(g;l2i\u25a0•<•; Brazil Nuts, nominal at I-<j;12U.C V It.-.Cocoanuu. *sia;6 » 100.

VEGETABLES— Wax and F.untaln Beans werehigher, under a shipping demand yesterday, hutString Beans did not Improve. Cucumbers alsosold better. Cabbages are cheaper. Tomatoes,$1 50@3 ¥ box; Green Corn, 60@75c %* ..-rack forLos Angeles and I.l@*Jsc iloz for Varaville: Sum-mer Si|iiasn, bO((s76c *box for Winters and $1 25($1 75 V box for Alaincila; Wax Beans, s^Bc ftIb;l-oinitniiiBeans, s(iili<-ft ID: String Beans. 2i-:..(.r.|e;Cucumbers. 75cw,*l 25 ft box; ordinary Aspara-gus, ::.\u25a0 ,I*l25 «• box: choice, S-i 501151 75 7 vox;fancy. »2®-2 26; Rhubarb, $I<3>l 25 ft bfX for No. 1and 75c fTbox for No. 2: Green Peas, $1 25® 1 50f*s.-ick: dry Penpers, 12c; dry okra, iitdiloc i*16;Cabbages. 75c V ctl; Feod Carrots, 50.i1«5c ft ctl:Turnips. 75c'« *l:Bcets.sl; Parsnips, (125al 50 ftctl: Garlic. Mo>l2>:.c ?t IP.

PROVISIONS— 1airlyactive and unchanged. East-ern covered breakfast Bacon, 13@13i,4c: California,smoked Bacou, !l(iiluc ft Ib for heavy and medium,and IS©ISV4C¥B> for light; 13Vi@14c filti forextra light: Bacon Sides. 9",:.®9</*c *t»*: EasternSugar-cured Hams for city trade, 13' .jiaii:!1/4C;California Haujs, salt, 12Vi@12VlfC 'ft It; rcfrlger-ator-cured, 13@13i4c: Lanl, tierces. Eastern, a Ikinds, ftflJ'J^ic:cases, 10@10y3c;Calif orula tierces.»1 4(9!>>:.C; halt-bbls, 9V«.«S3 yic; tins. 10c;palls. 10-lb, lOVic: do. »-lti, 10%c; kegs, 9%@100? II.; Mess Beer, »8 50@9 ;extra mess do. *'J 50 <$10; family do, *12 60<ai3; clear Pork, $2<><s2» 51);extra prime. $10.rio-a>l7: extra clear. *20 5Oa»2l:miss do. $18 soirfllU 'ftbbl; Pie pork, \u25a0 keg, $:!Md)375; Pigs' Feet, $12<^12 60 si bbl; SnioKod Beet,iis/i(Si2c?>n>. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

- -•HOPS— Strong at 12@16c?n>. The latest Now

York mall report says: "The market maintains thestrong tone before noticed as the result ofa con-tinued good demand for the best Hops for brewing.Shippers are doing little. We quote Pacific Coast,1889, at 14(520c ft Id.1

'HIDES ANI> PELTS-Heavy salted steers are

quotable at si=c ft It.; medium, tic ft 16; light,6c ft ft; Cowhides, 5c V ID: salted Kip, 4(.j>4 V-,c: salted Calf, 4 Vie; Dairy Calf, 2O®;»oo; dryHides, usual selection, 9oi dry Kips, 7c; dryCalf, 7c%tlb; prime Goatskins, Me each; mediumdo,20@:<uc: small skins, 10c; Deerskins, good sum-mer. 31X332yac:medium, 25c; thin, 20c t' 16: Sheen-skins, shearlings, lo<^2oc: shore wool. SO^SUc; me-dluui. B5((I>90c; long wool, Mii-i 25 *< ID. Butcher-town green skins sell relatively higher.

TALLOW—Fair to good rendered. 3Vb@4c: re-fined, 5' ifttsi»c; Grease, 2Vi@3c %> 16.

WOOL— We quote spring clips as follows: East-ern Oregon, 16@20c: Nevada, 15(<»lHi4,c; choiceNorthern. 19@2ic: Humholdt and Mendoclno, 21"£.::<<' ;Sail .loa-ium and Southern, year staple, 12Va@15c; San Joaquln and Southern, seven months, 12Oltic; choice Foothill, likiyl^'a .- Vis.

General Merchandise,

BAGS—Calcutta, spot, 7c; July,7c; Wool Hags, 38@3ttc;Potato Gunnies, nominal.

PIG TlN—Still higher at 25@27%c 9 16.RICE— Increased cost of Importation has ad-

vanced prices on Chinese grades. Chinese mixed,$4 76; No. 1 Chinese, $5 :iOli»D 35 «t two mats;extra No. 1. $6 So@s 60; Hawaiian, *0»< ctl.

1.1 M1:1- 1:—

The retail-

dealers have advancedprices as follows: Redwood, rough, $20 50; secondquality. $17 50; clear. $34; selected, $27; surfaced,$»«@.<7: Rustic, $:f.(u/:tf.; Pickets. $27 for fancy.Pine Lumber has also advanced In the following de-scriptions: Flooring,No. I,s33@38 50; Laths, $3®3 25.

COFFF.E— The private circular of B. Hochkoflersays: "Since last review the short supply of un-washed Salvador In the hands of roasters has causeda strong demand for this quality and resulted Inthesales of over 2000 bags, or all that was obtainableon the basis of lfl\-2c for good green. Holders havenow advanced their views to 10*340 or over. Allother descriptions of Central Americans were dullat former prices. We have also to note the resump-tion of business with the Central markets Inconse-quence of a reduction of 27 to 30% on the rate ofrailroad freights to those points, which went Intoeffect on the Ist lust, and promises to be permanent.Owing to our badly sorted stocks and probability ofshort supplies during the remainder of the year, thisreduction will, unfortunately, not admit of large!shipments during the present* season, but it shouldhereafter largely Increase the demand in this city.foralldescriptions of Central American Coffees andmore particularly for the best grades of Guatemala,and therefore stimulate larger Imports. The salesfor St. Louis and Chicago during the last ton dayscomprise 525 bag* good washed Guatemala and 887bass good unwashed Salvador." Quotations are:2O»-i.i^^l»-je lor \u25a0 good to prime washed Guate-mala: lUVautt'-lc for good to prime Costa Rica andwashed Salvador: 19@20'/ic for fair washed Guate-mala; '*\u0084-.1.» for fair Costa Rica and washedSalvador: It:

'4i*r.l.sl/aCfor nied.uni Guatemala, Costa

Klcaand Salvador: 14:. .1 Hi:..<\u25a0 forordinary Guate-mala, Costa Rica and Salvador; 12@14V^c for very.Inferior to common Guatemala. Costa Ittca and Sal-vador; lii-ji^ia?ic forgood unwashed Salvador. \u25a0• SUUAK— The California Sugar Refinery quotes,terms net, cash: Cube, 6<M<e: Crushed. U&eiExtraPondered, 6%c; Fine- Crushed, 6": c; Dry Urauu-

itlTWWMlllliHlMllliilll In lilIMlll*lllln \u25a0 nmt liii*miilg ii Tr i .-"i^"

lated, 6-!Ac: Confectioner's A, 6Vic;Extra C, 4vic:Gulden C. 4-isn ftlr>: Bags, Vac more than bbls.

The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:Extra line Cube, 6»itc; Ciushcil,6- Fine Crushed,

6%c: Powdered, 6%c; Extra fine Powdered, 6%c:Dry Granulated, 8c: XX do. 63/ac: Confectioners'A,'6'.-ic; White Extra C, sc; Extra C, 4;8 GoldenC. 4^c*m.

FAMILY KETAIL,MARKET.

Fruits and Vegetables make a liberal exhibit Justnow. There are plenty of Cherries and early Apri-cots. Berries are not very abundant, though thesecond crop of Strawberries is now coming In.Currants have been actually scarce for several daysand are dearer. Red Apples have appeared and

Peaches are getting riper every day.There Is hardly anythingnew InVegetables except

String Beans arc cheaper and more abundant, andTomatoes are slowly Increasing Insupply.

Eggs are dearer, Butter and Cheese show nochange.

Heats remain as last quoted. Choice Mutton Israther hard to find.

Several varieties of Fish are dearer.Young Roosters ate very scarce, but all other

Poultry Isabundant and cheap for this market.Potatoes don't seem to cheapen. Receipts are not

large and the demand for them is brisk.Following 13 The Calls regular weekly retail

price list:COAT.— Toy.

Cedar Hlver. 800® 900 Seattle 8 SO® 900Cannel 14 <'"\u25a0'\u25a0£

—,Coos 8ay.... 7 6O»j* 800Diamond . S»0O(3i —[Cherry Valley 7 s(Us> 800New Welling- Oilman b 00® V00

ton, ft ton. loBo@ll 00 Coke, ftbbl.. 75^ «OWellington..10 50(a.ll00|

DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.Butter, choice It....20« Cheese, Swiss,. .....25830

do. good 17i'o»—

Eggs. i*dos 22«530Ordinary, do .-....1o's>

—! do. Eastern 20«£22

Cheese, Cai VI Honey,como 1! 11 .17a.J0Cheese, Eastern 21K£25 1 do, extracted Xii^lJ

MEATS— VV.H. POCSD.Bacon 12@15 'Pork, silt 15@

—Beef, choice

—@20 ,Pork Chops... 11*a,20

Corned Beef 10a»12 Rib Chops LStulSHam, cvi 18A16 Rouud Steak 10««12

do. Eastern 14316 Sirloin steak 155J17Lard, "$. 16—

Porterhouse, d0.'...20ft^—

Mutton 10©12 Smoked Beef 15*320Lamb 12r<til5!Yeal 10#15Pork, fresh 15^.-01

rOULTKY AN'P RAVE.Broilers, each. 37(g^ 62: Ducks .each.... 62(3 87Hens, each 62(g)l 00;Geese. each.... 1 2- |2 25Young Roost- Pigeons, p.pair (iOia) 76

ers. each 10031 25 Rabbits. ~f pair 37@ 50Old Roosters.

"iSquirrels, each lo.a»

—each 62® 751 Hare, each '25U1

—Turkeys, '{I1t,.. 20® '.'s;Duvis, v d0z..l 23©

—FRUITS an"i> Bnrra.

Apricots, ?> it.. 6@ 30 Limes, doz..—

% 15Apples, >1d... 15® 20. Lemons, >*doz. 'JOYgl 30

NewApj>les,vMo Sgi 6:Oranges. %i doz. 15@ 30Almonds, VIt,. 2Uij» 25 [NavelOranges,Bananas, pi iluz 'Jo-ij 40 1 ftdoz 25@ 50Blackberries,* IPeaches, f!to. {Xg> 10

basket 15 £0(GreenCherries. ¥».. 5© 12 tt> B@

—Cherry Plums, 'Pineapples. ca. 40«> 60

%> It. 8@ 10 Raspberries, *Currants. 9 d'r 40<<L 50 basket 10® 15Chestnuts. t<iri.. 25(& 30 Raisins, '& Th.. Bat 15Cocoanuts. ea. log) 12 Strawberries %iFigs, Smyr'a.lD 15© 20 drawer 30® 70Gooseberries, IWalnuts, r. X. '20>& 25

ft ID 5® 101Vioetabi.es.

Asparagus, 9 New Onions, •)It 6@ 10, 16 3® 4

Artichokes. %t Okra, dry, 'f ID 25(0> 40da 20:3 25 Oyster Plnt.bh —^ 10

Beets, f*doz 15®—

Peppers, green.Beans, White. V1&...7 25® 40

Vlb—

.§ 6 Parsnips,!ldos—

<gl 25Do, pink,\u25a0$ m. 6$ ti Potatoes, a.. 2>, vn tvDo, Lima, dry, i do. new, ylo o® 4*lt)

—@ 10.Radishes. t> di

Cabbages, ex.. 6lat 10| bchs 15® 20Caullnowers.ea #\u25a0<£ 10|Rtiubarb. vm. 45$ 6Celery, %* bch. ltxti)

—Sage, Vlt 30(» 35

Cueumbi-rs, ft ISprouts, 9 16..—

ai 8doz 35© 51' Spinach, flIt.. 5,5 6

Cress.filzbchs 15® 20;StringBeans.lD B(3> 10Garlic, 15(a» 20iSuinmerSquasUGr'n Peas, Ft n> 4® 5, * tt, 5® 8Green Corn. |» iMar'ft Squash,

doz 259 50| 'fin -@—

Lentils »t 12, Thyme. ? 16...—

<a> 37Lettuce,'? doz.. 20(8 25!Turnips,f.doz. 5® 8Mushr'ins, %> It) 60®

—iTomatoes. «tm 15(g* 20

FISH—

FIJR POtntD.Barracuda —fa. 15 Smelts 10® 12Carp

—<<S 10 Soles sot 10

Codtish »'<» 10 English Soles.. —IS 15Flounder} 10® 12 Skates, each... 20iJ 25Halibut

—® 26 Sturgeon B<<6 10Herring........

—(0

—'Tomcod

—{<n 15Klngnsh 120 15 Turbot

—(at 15

Mackerel. 2(*o; 25 ;Clams, "« gall..—

<ai 78Do,Horse, B>.. 1IK» la Do. hard shell,Perch B*4 101 f» 100 40® 50Pompano ...... —

.oi 50 Crabs. each—

tg& 15Rockii.-a 12M 16 Do, soft shell,Salmon, anted.

—« 1-1 Vdo/. 37® 60

Salmon, 15«4 20ICrawfish 4iv» 6Shrimps 15(<j 10, Mussels, ~f qrt. lu«j> 15Do.picked

—« BOlOystcrs, Cal *iShad 10(^ 12| 100 50® 75Speckled Trout

—fat 25 1Do,Eastern, 9

Seaßass @ 15; doz Ss® 60

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Friday. June 13.

Flour, qr sks 8.690 Middlings, Ski 473do, Oregon, d0.... :>.tit;iHay. tons „ 890

Wheat, Cii? Straw, tons_

30Barley,ctls 2.973 Hops, Oregon, Dls.. 13Oats, Oregon, ctls... Wool, bis 274Rye.ctls 327; do. Oregon, d0... 1,086Beans. 297 Flaxseed, Or., sks.. 361Potatoes, sks 4,232 Quicksilver, asks... 36Onions, sis „ Hides, no 487llran.sus 1,1301

KEAL ESTATE TKANBACTIOKS.Hannah Herzberg to John S. Hand, lot on

XW.cor. ofLombard and Leavenworth sis.,W. 40i137:6 $3,750

John C. Coma to Annie 11. L'otnn. lot on N.line or Vnliejo St., 10S:3 V.or Octavia. W.30. N.137:8, E. 12, S.12:6, E. 18, 8. 126... Girt

Kate B. Six to Annie H.Coffin,same 10Pacific Land Association to Annie Cook, lot

on \v.Hue of lowa St., 50 N. of Sulano, N.60X110 6

Savings and Loan Society to Frederick Hoese,loton W. line or Angelica St.. 320 S. orNineteenth, S. 25x73 830

Savings and Loan >uciety to Mary Kilcom-inon, lot on S. line of Broadway. 160 W. orJones W. 23x60 2,230

Savings and Loan Society to Louis Schmidt,lot on W. line or Angelica St., 345 B. ofNineteenth, S. 25x73 930

Elizabeth A. Grant to Thomas C. Clancy, loton SK. line of Perry St., 400 NE. of Third,NE. 25x75 10

Frank H. Millsand wire to Jonas Ebert, loton E. line of Maker St.. 37:8Vi8. or Jack-son, s. 25x100 4,500

Thomas Kelly and wire to Anthony Quill,loton NE. cor. of Twenty-sixth and Alabamasts.. K.75x100 2,000

Moses Sell);, Insolvent (by County U rk),toassignee appointed by creditors

Daniel F. Crowley to Margaret c. Crawler,lot 19, Block 2, Johnston Tract. Gift

Claus Spreckels to W. P. Sawyer, lot on N.line of Army St., 240 W. of .Sanchez, W. 80xl14 10

Behrend Joost to Michael TV. Travers, lot 5,Block 14, Noe Garden Homestead 10

John Foley to Charles W. Moores. lot on S.line of Clay it., 37:0 E. of Walnut, E. 25x102:8' 4 10

Henry Mentz to C. S. Lauinelster, lot oilSW.line or Main St., 183:4 SE. of Mission, MS.20x60 10

Louis Jurl to city and county or Ban Fran-cisco, streets, etc ....

Louis Jurl to Thomas Connolly and wife, loton S. line of Juri St., 125 K. of (iuerrcro, K.25x110 10

Maurice bore to Ferdinand E.liesthal, lot onK.line or Noe St.. 150:9% N.or Market. N.28:1144. NE. 78:9, SK. 18:3. SW. 93:11.... 10

EmilyE. llarstow t" Henry Sturken, lot onMY.corner or Twelfth »ye. and Cal.rurulaSt., W. 32:Kx)00 10

J. H.Applegate to Joseph Naptatalj, lot on N.lineof sixteenth St., 203:9 2-5 E~. of Do-lores, E. 62:14-6x90 600

City and county or San Franclsro to JosephHspbtaly. lot on N. line Sixteenth St.,237:10 E. of Dolores, E. 27:1%, >'. 87:9%,STY. 12:0%, NW. 48,5W. 37, S. 31:4, E. 30.S. 100.....'

Joseph Naphtaly to M.o. Curry, same 10Manuel Sllva <:t al. to Clarence W. Bailey, lot

113, Girt Map 1 <. 10Johanna S. li.i-to -Manuel Suva, !ot 115. Ulft

Map 1 10Frauk Kennedy to F. Gonzalez, lots 344 to

347,HollldayMapA 10Patrick Crelgbton and wile to James 1!.

C'liaie, lot on «V. line of Second St., 175SE.of Howard. St. 35x100 6,750

Syndicate Investment Co. to Claries I*. Haw-crort and wife,lots 100, 102 and 104, llolli-day Map A 10

D.N.Schumacher (by attorney) to P. J. Ken-nedy, lot on W. line of Valencia at., 221 >'.of Nineteenth, N. 25x100 10

John Dever to John Cornich, lot on W. Hue orClara aye., 78:4"N.of Eighteenth St., >'. 56X136 10

Martin C. Hassett to John Cormch, same 10John Cornlch to Ellen Cornlcb. same Gilt11. J. Edwards to John 11. lull,lot on N.line

or Sagamore St., 250 K.of Capitol, 1). GOx125 .„ 15

Jacob Heyman to Joseph Meyer, lot on N.line of J sL, 32:6 Vr. or Forty-sixth avo., W. .BOxIOO .10

Peter I*.Mealy to It.McColgan, lot on S. lineof Ellis St., 127:6 E. of bevlsadero. E. 21:3137

'350

Rees It.Thompson to Isaac Anderson, lot on8. line of mil St., 230 E. of Castro, K. 25x114: also lot on B. line or HillSt., 305 K. ofCastro. E. 25x114. 10

Charles S. ISooth to Anhnr 1". Booth, lot onE. line or Guerrero St., 150 N. of Fifteenth,N. 25. E. 110:113/ 8, SW. 25:2%, W.107:5% 60

James M. Donahue (by executors) to NealMcLauKblln, lot on w.line or Slxthave.,275 S. of C»t., S. 25x120 26

Builders' Contracts.Mary E. Logan with A.Jackson, to build on X

line of California St., 70 E. of Webster, E. 32:6 x137:8; 3,035.

THK STOCK JIAKKET.Stocks showed more tone yesterday, and quite an

advance over Thursday's close was established in

the afternoon (all when Potosi sold up to $U 75,Cnollar to *374, Kelciier to $3 10, Bullion to$3 25, Norcross to *280, Savage to 5,2 30, and soon. Trading was active all day. but not as heavy ashas been the average of late. After the call tlio

whole list advanced. Fotosi was ruu up to $7 121,2and Ihollar to *110. closing at »3 90. All theother stocks closed strong.

The only pronounced variation In local securitieswas a drop In Hawaiian Commercial from ¥15 37to $13 50, closing weak.

The Challenge Con. assessment falls delinquent Inboard to-day.

BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales yesterday in the San1lal.Cisco Mock Hoard:

iii:«itar sk^si.n— a. m.100 A1pha...1.45 140C0nnd....7i.' 2: 50 Nev Q...1.00200 IV^ 60 8 200UCCidut...l 1

200 Alta 11 4 4!)O Clmi) 45 100. s 10 11/450 Andes 70 410 50 100 01ihir....4.4060 75 150 C Point. 60 ..h 5....4.40

450 Helcher..2.fO. 50 -...2.95 100 ..s 5 4.:«400 2.95 50 3.00 .00 0venu..2.70

60 ..b 5 2.K5160 Mcl M...I.XUdSU 2.65100 B4- 8... 3.40 150 Eureka. .4 00 boo i-eer KO300 3.45 1220 Kxchq.1.05 470 Potosl «li2»0 Hi., 55 1.10105 «'»130 1!u1110n..2.85 450U 4 C ...2.30, 50 63/8650 2.90 35 2> {200 5»va(re.. 2.10

20 2.95 300 UPrize 66,220 2.15100 Caledonia.6o 300 IIiN'...2.u0'450 S 1! a.m..2.05160 Cball C.24 100 if.s5 Scorpion. 301-0 2.60 100 Julia 35200S .Ner...3.00100 Ch0i1ar..3.40 60 Justice.. 1.45 425 Union.600 3.45 100 Kentuc*l.6s 500lJtaJl 1.05230 . 31^100 1.6U550 \Veldou...2O

50 C0u)1tb..3.70 300 LadyW... .3;. 800 2525U CC* V.4.6J 100 .Mexican..3 \u25a0 a 200 WCom 3010 60400 N lilsle-11,j250 YJackeUß.oS

200ConNy....'J0j 25 1.60! 50 3.00. AHEBNOON SKSSIOV— 2:3O.

601 Aloha... l.tiO 200 C C4V...4.70 100 >" Coin. .2.30IOC Alts I', luCondd....TU 100

"l4

60 Andes 75 950 C imp 50300 Occid.... 1.6580 Beicher.3.lo 160 Crocker.. 25 100 Ophlr... .4.40

lUO 3.05 45'J IP01nt..3.00.2000»rin8...9.80250 HIsle "5 100 I)Mont...l«i «00 '-"'i60 114 15.. .3.60.4511 1.30 700 Pot "SI ....I ,

SOU biHllon..S.Us; 50 1.35500 Savage.. liISO- 3.16700 Excha.-.1.2til 60 2.20150 3.20,230 U x v...2.4.:) M..2.201150 SUSOOG Prize 701150 2.15600 Caledona..ssi 50 H4 N....UV 200 Scorpion..

SB 50 80 2.8U 100 8NeT...8, 10150 Central... 15. 50 H01me5. .2'.., -50Union..60 Chan C_.2^» 250 Justice. ..li.-.;:ooo Weldon..'-'0

200 -j.--r. 20 Keutuclf. .1% 150 C0m. ...30100 •-'.(•0,200 1.60 100 VJacket. 3.lo100 Cb011ar..3.70 1 50 Mono 40! 30 3.05200 3!4 50 V...1.05 ;100 3.00

Following wereit;esales Inthe Pacific Stock Boar.l)f»urila):

PIGriAP. mslOX—

10:30. »400 A1pha...1.45 450 (.hollar...1.40550 uccliltl..1.55400 1.56 450 1,2 250 lit400 11-2:450 3.65 ."iMlUpbir 4'200 Alta l\t'250 3ii,250 4.40400 Andes 73 250 3.60 100 4.:55700 72 200 Crocker... 26 450 P01051....6V4450 Belcher .2.9o 400 C Point. .'-'.HO 450 61/.450 2.95230 293 200 gi£400 3.00450 Etche<j..l.OU 250 Bayase....2' /i(600 l:.1 JJ.. .3.60450 1.05 250 2.10250 3.66 400 1.10 150 8AM..2.05100 3-. 400 U A C... 2.311250 2.00600 P.u1110u.. 2.85 400 4 -.',O 2.101450 2.90 150 2.35 *605>ev...2.1)6600 2.95i400 11iN.. .2' 260 3.00300 2.80300 2.55450 811111 42250 2?s 200 Julia 41 250 Uni0n...2.90250 Chal C..2.70 40250 2.95250 2»i 550 Kentuckl.7o.iso i:tah.. .1.10250 2.><U200 Lady W...35 150 Weidon. ..20250 J.65 25 Jlexlcan3.3s !2solLJacket.2.Bß900 C lino 45 750 verm. 2.60450 2.95800 4H450 2.66 260 3.05400 200 2.701250 3.00260 47 600 2«

AFTKRN'nOX SI- SSI IIN 2:30.600 Alrihn...1.55:400 Ualedonla.63 250 Mexican.3.Co250 1% 400 64 450Ophir 4Mi100 1.60500 65 4500vermn..2a 4700 1.65 600 Chjllar...3 /i400 2-80250 Alta l.::0 450 3.90 «O Peer 36

SO Andes.... 70 500 4.00 400 Peerless..450 78 450 3.95 850 Potosl (Hi460 nek her.3.00 200 4.10 450 IJ-!4400 4..3.05 150 4.05 150 9%600 liIsle 85 600 C Imp 49t>50SBdfc M.2.05550 Bullion.2.95 500 50 750 2.10400.> 3.00 260 47500 2.20450 3.10450 C P01ut.3.U6 200 2Vi650 3.15300 3.00 460 8>ev...3.16400 3»i 210 2.96 2.90400 3.20 600 Excheq...llyß 450 SUM 42450 3/2 400 1.15 460 43400 3.80 100 WVSOO 45250 3.40; 20 (i4C... 2.35400 Union.. .3.00100 3.30450 2.40 700 Utah 1.15200 3.35 400 Julia oS 100 1.10400 3.05 Justice... lV-500 Weidon. .20600 3.45 250 Kentuckl. 4110 YJac*et.3.os55OCball C.2.80 450 Mexican .3".. 500 3.15200 2.90.250 3.65,250 3.10

i1 i>-|M. QDOTATIONS.Ihiijav. Julie 13—4 p. yt.

Bid. Asknl. Mid. Atked.AlpbaCou 1.60 l.tiS'Julla ;i6 40Alta 1.25 l.:tu.iustke 1.45 1.50Andes 75 HOKentuc* 1.75 I.M)

\u25a0lielcticr 3.05 3.10 Lady Washngn. 30 35lietle isle «6

—Locomotive 05 10

UentouCon—

'-'.SO Mount Diab10. .2.00—

I'.cst .> lU'li'litr.3.t;s 3.7O.Mexlcau 3.55 3.60BuUie 70 75 Mono. 40 45Bullion 40 3.4sNavajo 45 60liulwer 20 2;". .\ev Queen.. 1.00 l.ioCaledonia 50 65 N c:t»niiiiiwllli..U.'Js

—Centra 10 15 Occidental 1.05 1.70Challenge (Jon.. 2.95 uphir 4.45 4.60Ihollar 8.80 3.!'5 Overman 2.76 2.80Commonweal 3.75 I'eer 30 36Con Cal.v V1r..4.78 4.1)0 retries] 25 30Confidence 7.25

—I'otosl 7V« 7.2h

Con New York.. 20 25 Savage 2.40 2.25Con Imperial... 45 60S liiMides C..2.15 2.2WCrocker 25 SOScorplon 26 30Crown 1-oint... 3.05 Sierra Nevada..3. ls 3.1!0Del Monte 1-5 —[silver Hill 40 45Ea»t Sierra Nev 05 10 Union 3.05 3.10Exeneqner -1.20 l.2s[i:iaii 1.05 1.10(.ould 4; Curry.2.so 2.55 Weldon 20 25Grand ran.... •66 70,Y Jacket 3.00 3.05Hale &>0rcr5..2.80 2.85]

MISCKLLANtOUS SECURITIES.Kbiuat, June 13—2 p. m.

JIM. Alkrd., hid. Asked.USBds.4's...l'2lVß

—IPaciflcLlsntg.

—81

Cntai:oWß(l».looV»lo2V4,S \u25a0(ia.sllglil.. 67% 67%l>ll|>ril-slHill.

—"1121 !Mkton <S\ 11. 30 60

KiCllseKyß.lo6—

jCaI-8t X X 107 110MA't'KKK'ls...

—90 (Central Kit... 15

—Mkt-st KKBdsl2s 126V4NJlCyBK.

—102. -> CoantKK.

—105 VA C Use Ky 3BVi 40

Vlt X lfds..llßyall7l/.iUc»ry-stK K.—

102KyGrCillM.il :H X 11« MX K. 60 63

OniuibiisCßd.ll9 120 Omnibus XX.—

b2i/iPAOKKlids...l2oy2121 l'reitdio R It..

—40

HltylSiH.—

108 AngloNevAs. 84 89l"owl-stKyBd. —

122 California Insl11—

Sl*llllArlzßdslO7—

Coimuerc'llus—

90M'KKCallids.113

—Fireman's *d.147 150

M"ltl:Call!s.i.lOOV4—

Illume .Mutual.140—

S]'llrKCallidsllli.4lll>,i>ilalelnvcstlu 74—

Water 6'5..122Vi123 IliilonIns 88 90SVWater4'»..

—94'/. lAtlantic low.

—46

AngloCalllliK.m Bt>' Cal Ponder. . .140 ISOliiink of Ca1...267'/ 22i*2VaUlant Powder

—71

CalSafcDcpos.—

61 'S» 'tyNlll'ow.14V2 15VlmNa.tlSaiilc.l7o

-;Mg«rit Tow.. —

8Lr&Aniliauk.l23'/>13U Vulcan low..

—17V»

LA Sl-T.auk.—

41 CalKlec I-lcht 20V4 21Pacific HauK.,l6o 186 <al Klec Wka.

—1'

\u0084

Mir. L.iBun—

26 Haw'nCom... 13Vi 13VSBine Lakes \v. 16

—llulcb'n Sugar 19 21Vj

Contra Cos W. 90 92 .luds'ii.M'ljjCo—

25MarlnCoW... 48 60 Oceanic ss.. 97Vi 99S V Water....

—98% I'.u- BS *5... 6tS

—Central Urn...

—95 I'ac In .V .Nail.

—36

l.i Antes Gas. 55—

I'ac I'honosrn. 2',i 3UaklaiiilUu.. 35 35'< I'acWoudowd 25

—l'acliasllll Co 61V.- 84

MORNINfI BALKS.Board— 24s Hawaiian Commercial, 14%; 100 do,•10, 1»»/«,; 30 S F Uaallitht. 57 >/„.

:'. AFTKRNOON SALES.Board—loo Hawaiian Commercial. 14.1,4: 10 do,

11%: ,'.iido, 11: 160 do, 15',..; 100 Hutchlnson 8 1"Co, SOViJ *10.000 Markel-st Cable Bonds. 125.

.-:i. c: *minihl' Branch Itallway Bonda, 11:\\.SAN FBANCISCO BOABD.

Afternoon sales-S 2OOO Market-si Cable 6's, 12560 Hawaiian Commercial, l.Hi.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. JUNE U. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.6

\u25a0KAMKB. [NATION.

iebla.. VieAPat Sound Joe 14, Hdw'y

ivknc China AJapan., .ins14, 3m CMSililt.. ilmnuoldt ii.iv-. .In*14, 9au Clay:eles.. San Pedro Jne 15. Sam llilw'y

San Diego Jne 17.11am lldw'y:i jrort]aa<l \u0084.|.lne 17,10 am SpearetteV Vaqulaa Hay... Jne 17, scaw'li Humtioldt Hay.. Jae 18. 9au Bd\T'yi San Pedro...... lJne 19. Ham Hdw'y1a.... Vie*I'gt Sound '.ino 19, S>am Hdw'y11a. .. Honolulu, iJne 20,12 m ucpiiila ISan Dieg0. ..,,,, jjne "I,llam ißdw'yb1a.... Portland |jne '.'LlOam lspoarrture or Australian steamer depcuds on tainulls.

L. .'lie

H.W.Large.

L.W. II.W.Large. Small. SnialL SO

\u25a0•\u25a0:

r

153 ah 10 114 m1.37 AM 11.33 am>.i» AM 0.-.'S ml1.58 »M 1.-l KM;,'iam '2.13 pm1.10 AM .1.111 CMr.44 am 3.48 ml

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!B£.~T. FI-iA."VIlsr <&, CO.Ba&saWßsx&a a m bbSbi wuSLmswa \u25a0raw bhb \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 tmrnea . !^^b^^ bb

1613 :E».AX3rES. 1300 ILLUSTRATIONS. SESOOKT3D EDITION" RECEIVED.Airaiiion Friday and Saturday, June 13th and 14tli, we willpresent to every purchaser of a SUIT OF MEN'S CLOTHES a handsome hound WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY FREE. Our last announcement,

two works a-o took our entire stock on hand, namely, one hundred. We have but to-day, June 10th, received our second supply. REMEMBER, every purchaser of a suit of Men's Clothing— with the exception of our Eight

Dolhr and Ninety Cent Suits-will be presented one of those HANDSOME UNABRIDGED WEBSTER'S DICTIONARIES, CONTAINING 1615 PAGES AND1500 ILLUSTRATIONS. Ifyou want one of those handsome bound

DICTIONARIES FREE FRIDAY and SATURDAY next willbe your last chance, as we willdiscontinue giving same free after the above dates. PLEASE NOTICE that we willguarantee the" suits you purchase twenty per

cent less than the same quality and class of goods can be purchased for in San Francisco. .*

WE OFFER OUR STOCK WE CLAIM AND MANY OTHER DEPARTMENTS !500 all-wool cassimere suits at,fs*lso

represents oyer fiye thousand assorted The Largest Clotting Stock on the Pacific Coast! AI1™n»in» in"10St\u25a0

cl

< ipicte.? rdep a?dl-°?° seneralinn illWool Fn^li«liCASSniEßESUlTSatfil2 5O «=• -w-r -w m «=s • satisfaction of the public for the past nineteen years.

ISIllNvoolscotch tweed suits atIi75 \u25a0SUITS! The Largest Fnraishing Stock on the Pacific Coast ! ose price! honest goods.- plain figures!

i»'\(VisiIWOKSTFI) SUITS at- -

SIA 5O Bnwn' Pnitn! VnntW Pnitn I Ilfoil'o Cnittil m . \„,„. , i„\u25a0» « -, Money refunded cheerfully ifgoods arc not strictly up

ZSrclsoSsuH^p - - iii:io!JiflyS aMIS! lOntllS bUItS ! Meil S aHItS! The Largest Hat Stock on the Pacific Coast! to the standard represented.

924 to 928 Market StreeH-M. J. FLAVINA CO.-Hhroiigli to 25 Ellis StreetThe Largest and Most Complete Establishment in Its Line on the Pacific Coast. Fifteen Thousand Square Feet of Active Store Room in Two Floors.