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COMMENCEMENT AT Ii ILL. VI ELK. Commencement's come at Bil!v_le-the girls are in the show. , \u0084 A-* milin' au" I ..uilt ii" in a maze o calico; An' they're si_:iln'.spce luiy in'—got the reins with- out a check. At.' the boy is still a-st.indla' on tie usual _i:r_ii- dec-! An' Mary'- cat herlttil . !._;.--_:• gentle as asboat. An' net a siigle drum is be..rd-n«t even » r___r_l A l .' NT's r.U'ns' rapidly—you almost sea it shine, Ai-' . ome .:c born at llingen-at ISliigeii .ii tlie i;_ue- They're gciu' Ike two : ) — ti.e to. .. cut'tget to lor!'. Hot. 'li* a fearful nl_b t. there's danger o.i tue Ami curlew shsll n^t rtaj to-alsht-they've sworn know. Co-n.eacsiueiiC* corneal I. iilviiie and tbeeirlsare m the show ! —Atlanta Coi.-t.tutlon. LEWIS VERSUS LEWIS. Judgo Sharpe had Just tied together a bundle of legal papers ond thrust them into a pigeon-hole when a young D an came iii. "Uow are you, my boy? Sit down. What can Ido lor you to-day? I've just got to the end of a case which ought to he a lesson 10 all young fellows," said the Judge, oil in ono breath, as was his manner. "What case was that, Judge?" asked Lossing, as he dropped into a chair. "Lewis v.. Lewis, action for a limited divorce cv the ground of incompatibility, cruel treatment and SO forth. You saw tho young woman who just went out?" Lossing nodded, "That was the plaintiff. Nice sort of a girl, well educated, refined, hand! and all that; but not the right sort cl a wile for the mail she married. You see, she is tho only daughter of wealthy people, who had naturally gratified every whim that came into her head. She fell In love with a ynting man whoso respectability was his thief recommendation." .... , "Well, wasn't tiiat the principal thing to be considered?" cried Lossing. • "Other thing* being equal, ye*; but in this case it was only one of the principal considerations, you see. The young nan was as poor as he could be; be had only a modest salary to depend on, and nothing jii the wav of pn^pects. The fir., parents objected at first, hut finally consented to th? nihtcb. They probably knew she would bave her way iv spite of all ohj -ctions they j might interpose. You ..par and read a great deal about the tyranny of I areata who re- fine to sanction marriages which they be- lieve willend in unhappiness, but 1tell you, my boy, that what is called tyranny is in many cases honest common-sense and good judgment based on experience and observa- \u25a0 "Weli. they were married, and for a short j time they met* happy. Then the young j wife be. an to bo discontented. She missel the luxuries she had been accustomed to j enjoy. The modest home her husband could provide for her was so different from tbe elegance with which she had been for- merly surrounded. She began lo fret. Her discontent soon found expression in words. Naturally her husband became angered at what he considered her lack of devotion. "When she suggested that her parents would lend financial aid he became indig- nant and insisted that she should be con- tent with her lot until by his own efforts he could better their condition. You can im- . gine that this state of affairs soon led to something worse. Quarrels became fre- quent; love was a thine of the past. No doubt thlr.King herself much abused, stie left him and returned to her parents. Then application for a separation was made. Ail efforts to effect a reconciliation were fruit- less. Well, this is the end. The taw has sanctioned the separation that already ex- : isted in fact; the young woman remains with her parents: the young man will probably go to ruin, for his unfortunate marriage has taken all ambition cut tf bim." tad the lesson?" suggested Leasing. "Don't marry a woman who is beyond your station financially; don't take. wife from a mansion unless you have a mansion in readiness for her." "Hut surely all marriages of this kind dent result as this one ha. done?" "No, probably not; there are exceptions to every rule. I am speaking of the rule. V d will find as you grow older that it holds good in nine cases out cf ten. Marriage is too serious a matter to enter itlightly, and liarrpiness too ..'.liable to stake it on a chance. Heiresses are content with love in a cottage only in novels; Inreal life you seldom find love that is strong enough to conquer all the weaknesses of human nature, especially of female human nature." Lossing sat in silence for a mini.' or more. The old man's words seemed to have impressed him deeply. At length he asked a question he had come to propound, received a reply that made the matter clear to him, tlianKed his adviser, and was about to leave when the Judge remarked— "Ly the way, my boy, if you want any further points on that case come to my bouse this evening, and I will show you what authorities to consult." "Thaukyou; 1 shaii dj so," Lossing re- plied. Lie took the kind offer rather a._ a matter ef course, for Judge _rpe bad long ago told bim to make use of bis library when- ever he wished, and be bad frequently availed himself of the permission. Lossing after leaving the Judge's office, went directly to his own, which was in an- other part of the same building. Instead of busying hio>seif with the papers that lay strewn about upon the desk, he paced to and fro for several minutes. Then he sat down, aad for .' least half an hour stared very hard at nothing, or perhaps at the wall. Could he havo seen his own face just then he would have been surprised at the chance that bad come ever it. There was a hope- less, despairing expression thero which would have seemed quite inexplicable to any cf those wbo knew him best. "There's no other way ; I'll have to do it," ba suddenly exclaimed, at the same time ri-ing abruptly. Then hts put on bis hat and coat, went out aud walked rapidly away. Tbe evening of that day found him at the house of Judge Sharp e, sitting in the library, aiparently enerossed in a legal volume. But as he had been staring at the same page lor the last 10 minutes, and that page hap- pened to contain merely a portion ol the in- dex, it la doubtful that be was as deeply en- grossed at he seemed to be. A lijiht step fell upon the carpeted floor behind him. A young girl had entered the room. A very pretty young girl she was, and the glad smile that lighted up her face when she saw the young man made her all tliH prettier. Walter Lossing had evidently not confined his attention to Judge Shart c's library on his previous visit 3. If he had, the Judge's daughter would not hava been so pleased to see him. "Poring over dry legal volume*, a citsal, I see. V. hat perplexing caso rest. _.a«;.7 on your mind now, Walter? Why, what ails you? You look as glimas If yea Lad lost every friend !n the world." Lossing had turned and risen as the young girl poke, and the light streaming upon his face showed it to be indeed a mirror of everything gloomy and disheartening. "It i _*nt a law case that la troubling me ; I would it were only that," he replied, with a si_h that was almost a groan. "What is it. then? Uas any misfortune befallen you?" "Ye«, a misfortune Indeed; or at least it seems to be now. Doubtless it is nil for the best/ "What are you talking about? Why don't you tell me what is troubling you?" "I came for that very purpose, that I might tell you. After this evening we must not meet again." "Not—meet— again?" Nellie Sharpe re- peated the words slowly, as ifshe could not grasp tbelr full meaning. The color surged to her cheeks and then receded, leaving ber very pale. "What do you mean, Walter? What has happened? You cannot be in earnest?" Walter rather Incoherently recounted what Judge Sharpe bad told him of theca-e, Lewis vs. Lewis, and the comments he had made on that case. "And is that all?" asked Nellie, when he had finished. She smiled a little as she asked the ques- tion, and a close observer would have noticed that a sigh of relief passed her 11. «. "All? Is it not too much? Knowing that your father holds this view, can I do other- wise than give you up?" "I thought you had more pluck," said the young _irl, with just a suggestion of scoin inher voice. "It is not a matter of courage, but of con- science—of honor. Can I go to the man who gives me such advice as I have received, who tells me never to marry a woman who is be- yond my station financially, and ask him to give roe his daughter, who Is dearer to him than all else? lam poor; I have none but the most problematical prospects, while you —well, I need not say more; you can readily see tot position." "But 1 can't see it in the light in which you place it. I thought you bad sufficient faith in me not to believe that I would do as that dreadful woman did of whom my father told you. Your prospects ar." cer- tainly better than you represent them. Furthermore, my father would yield to my wishes." \u25a0;",•':_ '_, "I do not lack faith in you; heaven knows how strong that faith is. It ls be- cause I would feel that I had acted treach- erou«d\' toward one who has been my best friend if I held you to your— promise; ih atlha-rtj decided to do that which will take all trie happiness out of my life." bate/ it never occurred to you that tlio happiness of any cue else might suffer. It . Ms that lam not considered at nil." "You will toon forgot; you xv ill be hap- pier than I could ever make you." "Oh, certainly; we women forget bo I easily. It i- only the. men win remem'»er— only He hearts of men are broken. How- ever, since you wish it so it is not lor me to object." "It is not what I wish; It is what I must do." "But suppose I should refuse to accept yonr decision; suppose I should assert my rights? Suppose 1 should insist, at least, on your trying, for a term of years, to bring your financial cotiditinn up to what you consider tlie proper standard?" "It would be wrong i") keep you bound by ! a promise to one who would have to struggle, perhaps for year-, and might fall at last." "1 see It is vain to reason with one who is . unreasonable ; it shall be as you wish." Just then Judge Sharpe entered the room, and the painful meeting was abiuptly ended. ,, A few months later Judge Sharp, _ clerk . came into Walter Logging's office one day and told him the Judge wanted to si c him. It seemed in Walter that the Judge looked unusually stern when he responded to the , latter's summons a few minutes later. "Come in here, Iwant to talk to you," said the Judge, as be motioned to Walter. "Sit down, I will come to the point at once. I am Instructed by a client of mine t> bring suit against you. We have the clearest kind of a case ami should certainly win In the court, ,but we desire to give you an opportunity to compromise the matter." "A suit? why, who could want to sue me? 1 owe nothing; there is no cause." "Never was more serious. There is a cause, and a good one; as you will learn presently, my .lien/- case Is flawless. She—" "She? Ah! I see. Some blackmailing scheme; some adven— " "There, there, don't get excited; it's nothing of the kind. The plaintiff In the case is eminently resectable, as you will admit." "Who is she? What is the cause of ac- tion. Why don't yen tellme at once?" "The cause of action is breach of prom- ise. ' * iii the Judge, hnpiessi "Breach . f promise! Why. I uever —" "Perhaps you can guess the plaintiff's name now, 1 suggested the Judge. "You see," continued he, as Walter still sat like I one stricken numb, "the young lady thinks '. that you have beea Influenced by something that was said to ycu in a general way by one who intende . no sprcifie application of his remarks; that she believes that, if the matter is presented to you iv thn proper light, no extreme measures will be neces- sary to make you see that you were alto- gether wrong in arriving at a certain de- rision, based on the case Lewis vs. Lewis. I need a partner; 1 have more work than 1 can mmage alone. I think you are just the kind of a man 1 want-" A SAD BLOW. General K. Kurd Grubb Deprived of III* Whisker* la Spain. The cable flashed the sad intelligence from the gay capital of Spain a few days ago, says the Philadelphia Record, that Gen- eral K. Llurd Giubb, the Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the court of Madrid, had lest his luxuriant whiskers and was about to sail for home without them. The announcement was all the more harrow- ing on account of the Dieaceru-S. of details as to how the beautiful, flowing adornments were lost. The hundreds _f fr>. d? of the ll ant New Jersey cavalier refused ta ore'] - the n. — at first, but at last were forced to believe it as confirma- tory evidence came in by mail in a letter from the redoubtable Captain Jack Graham i.f Jersey City, tho political ally in that ri.._- riduen municipality of the return dlplo maf. Captain Graham, after the recent Re- jub'ican victory in Jersey City, immedi- ateiy sailed for Spain to carry the good news to General Grubb in person, but was painfully slocked upon his arrival to dis- cover his beloved chief .horn 0! his famous hirsute appendages a:.d looking 20 years yonnger. This information be communicated to his Jersey City cronies in a most sorrowful epistle, r.niJ it created consternation in trie ranks of the faithful, and there has since been wailing and gnashing of teeth among the un terrified, who always relied, when broke during tiie gubernatorial campaign, upon small loans irom lie affable city trooper. Thus, it is feared, the transforma- tion of the handsome general will do doubt have serious bearing npon the guberna- torial campaign about budding into life in New Jersey. The fact 'tares the aristocratic mem- bers of the City Troop and the honest farm- ers of Burlington County in the fate that General Guild) has lost his former joy and pride—his artistic mutton-chop whisker?. They are horrified at thn prospect of greeting him, aud are fenrful that they willnot know bia neon bis arrival in the 1.-.nd of bis birth. What a dreadful thine it would be if some of his grooms- men should pass him on the street and fail to recogniz. him! The general would surely think be had been squarely cut by his former associate*, but in reality such a catastrophe would be due entirely to his own sudden ins. iratir.n. lie should have no one but himself to blame. He should have been more careful and locked the whiskers up in the Government 6afe. They certainly have a burglar-proof one in Madrid and they would have been safe there over night at least. In the daytime several dreamy-eyed senoritas might have been employed to guard them. If Mrs. Grubb objected to the latter plan the Royal Guard of pain could have been impressed into service. COAST NOTES. .cc more there is talk of the extension of the Cuyamaca railroad. Santa X »*a rejoices greatly at its pro- posed 135.000 public building. There has been a decided revival in the Reese River mining region in Nevada. General V>". 11. L. Barnes is booked to de- liver the Fourth of July oration at Seattle. The Soothers Pacific has a 'n.r^.> force of men at work on tho Cloud River branch. A vein cf exceedingly rich ore has been struck ln the old Big-low mine, at Sierra City. Miss Mabel Bradley of Grass Valley h _s wen one ci' the Hearst scholarships at Berkrlej. There is a coal combine in Salt Lake, and public - ::^nati.n ha. been worked up to '-.". highest pitch. Work is to be resnni ".1 next month on th _ Mexican Northern Pacific liaslroaci fiom (J .ayrnaa t . Yum.. T r, _ 3»n Jmn Mercury, one of t'.i . b .st in- terior p -P*»r* in tin btat<», has j .st cele- tamtea it- fr,rtr-first birthday. banta Cruz has raised $6C. 0 for till Na- tional Guard encampment. 1 nig wilt in- sure the boys a good time in camp. Government engineers are now examining tbe U. per S .era mento v. ith a view to mak- ing it navigable as far as lied Bluff. The town ol Astoria has purchased the local water system, and hereafter the municipality will control the supply. The owners of the April Fool mine, in the Ferguson District, near Ploehe, have 14 sack? of ore which is valued at -0,000. The chief of the drum corps of the Salva- tion Army of Tulare has eloped with the wife of the capatn, and now there is woo in tlie ranks. The exploring party fast returned te Yuma reports that it now looks as ifthe old channel of the Colorado River might be closed no and the water turned entirely off into the desert to the westward. This woo apparently, mean a permanent lake in the balton basin. Ventura people count upon going to os Angeles by rail via Santa Monica long he- fore they can come north via the Coast line, itbeing the intention of the Southern Pa- cific to build the southern end of the road first, thus beading off the construction of an opposition road along the beach. Oregon men have latterly begun driving their sheep into Washington for pasturage and, as a result, one of them by the name of Dougatd McAllister was caught nortii of the line by ranchers the otherday, stripped, whipped aud his clothing burned. He made a rather primitive garment nf salt sack* wherewith to cover himself until he reached civilization. -_ If.v :-: ;-' :r- : .i . San Diego feel, bo nerd for an extra ses- sion. Her District Attorney has advised the Board of Supervisors that, under tlio law.it is the business agent of the county, its duty beu.g to see that the county's busi- ness is properly handled, and tbat therefore the board lias a perfect right to employ as many deputies as may be needed to trans- act the business. Here is more wisdom, of a practical sort, than is contained in the en- tire Supreme Court. BABY SUE. A I. tli-tic Incident Which Occurred Io the Land of the Moonshiners. Correspondence ol the New York San. About three miles from town I overtook a woman carrying a heavy bundle in her arms. She was barefooted, wore a man's straw hat, and it was easy enough to identify her as a mountaineer's wife. I. drew my horse down to a walk, and offered to take the bundle on the saddle before me. "It's Baby Sue," she said, as she passed it up. "Ah! a baby. Well, I'll be careful of her. How old is she?" "Gwino on two years." "-die's pretty heavy for such a long walk." "I've dun walked over 10 miles witn her already, but 1 felt I bad to do it. Jim, he's a-waitiu' fur her." "And who's Jim?" ".My man, sab. They's dun got him in jail for moonsh and the Lawd only Knows when he'll be free. I jest knowed he'd near die If be couldn't bey one last look at Sue." The child was wrapped up in a faded old shawl and had a veil over her face. She lay like a log in my arms, nnd, I supposed, sound asleep. I had carried her a mile or mere before I raised the veil to get a peep at her fact. O.i. glance told me that .he was dead. "Why, woman, your baby is dead!" I ex- claimed, as 1 made the discovery. "Yes, sab; duu died last night," she re- plied.' "And you—you— " "l'ze got to take her to the j mil and let Jim see her. Pure oie Jim! Ile dun loved b.i by Sue like his own life. He'd never lor- give me if he didn't dun sea her afore she whs buried." ._ iie wiped the tears away as she walked alongside the horse, looking up now and then at the bundle in my arms, and we did not speak again until we reached the jail. Then she to .k the little dead body from my hands, tenderly kissed the white, cold face, and said : "Land bless ye, stranger, fur ver kind- ness! Jim's in yere, ami when he sees baby Sue I reckon he wont ears no mo* what tit. Vdo with him. Tore Sue! Tore 010 Jim !" THE STOCK MARKET. There waa very line doing In the ._.. exchanges yesterday, and prices shaded a*, under light sales. No new, on sidf of the usual stereotyued weekly reports were received from the trout, and the mar- Vet was allowed to take c.re of Itself.' It ls the general Impression that the.outlook la llelcher is very encouraging, and that something will be shown up at an early date. On the early tail trading was very dull,and Ophir sold at $1 SO, Mexican *l 45. Curry _oc. Uest * Ilt.chcr ?1 75, Sierra Nevada 80c and Con. CaL _ Va. f.t HI. In the middle stocks Hale A Norcross sold at $1 45. Potosl SOe and Savage $1 50. Of the '..iii stocks Helcher was steady at $! 'JO. while the balance of the u«t weak osrad off with sales in Alt 1 at ...'. Crown l'oiut 90. Overman eOc and . _ ___•! 9 Oc f: ; Attjr thecal) prices shaded olf under II .lit s. lies and continued weak diiriui the afternoon session, closing heavy. NOTES. Silver declined yesterday, selling at 88',_c In New York and 40' ln Loudon. The Oakland Hank of Saving* has declared a divi- dend lor six months, ending June SO, at tba rat c of 6 1-3 per cei.t per annuui on all savings deposits, payable July .'. '1 he Standard Coo. MiningCompany lias declared a d Ivitiend of '.' cents, payable July 20. The Savings and Loan Hank has declared a divi- dend of 5 1-5 ptr cent pet annum on term d. posits and 41 3 ptr cent cv ordinary deposits, payaola . oiy 1.- Kvan Williams,' the raining operator, arrived ia this city yesterd y. .* t the annual meeting of the stockholders at the N orlii I eile '.-\u25a0'.• yesterday 79,4 14 shares were represented, and the roll owing omcers elected for the ensuing year: K. Scott, president; 1. A. I'.crlln, vlce-preslient, and <icorg. W. tlrsy- sop, >1. v Mclionaid aui raotaaa Hell, directors. J. XV. I'ew was re-elected secretary ,and his finan- cial statement showed aa overdraft of ifIJ.BJS 49. The superintendent's annual report was as fol- lows: Ihe greater part of the year* work has hem ex pended at the south end of the mine, opening and cxpo-jine those portions of the veins discovered ny the belle Isle Company the previous year, wnlch cross o\ .1 neir north-end line into the North Belle Isle grounds. A drift was extended north on vein 3 '-!'? leet, passing through good ore for .'.bout 14 lext. Beyond this point the good ore o.curird lv. bunches, some of which were very... have yielded ronsidi r ibie ore. From this drift a wn./e w_,s extended t > the level below, which Is the 4.."> levul of the Belle Isle. or the south 600 of the North l-e'ie l>;e. This win*, went down In good ore for * a distance of some 55 fettt, when a fault was en- countered, the lower part of ths ledge being some li! feet to the east, the kibm was straightened and soon came Into the lelgo agalu. which was owed do* a to tne &U0 level, thj*i_g bunches of good ore down lo the level. lr mait.n: Just below the brosk above men- tioned mn Intermediate drift was run north about 150 leet; most Ol t.ie trap the ore was of very fine Qu.l.ty. I _.4>es were started from thts drift and are Still yielding a g3od grade of ore. An Inter- mediate cross drift was also extended south, fol- lowinggood ore up to the break. The ore oil tie so-ih side of this brejk is be.ng opened up I > an upraise on the vein on the south Wj, about 70 leet south of the winze, acd from the derelopmeuts thus far made the ilc.'i ore chimney Is extending south- ward, and will probably extend up a:. Into Ceile Isle ground. The No. 1 v^in ... 350 level of Belle Ive carried very rkli ore up to the North lielle Isle cud line, where it was cut olf I.y a fa'iL Considerable work has bepu done ia searching for Il>continuation ; a small portion of ituas found la an Intermediate crosscut above the levoi and If j ieldln. very line or». but the msln continuation of the vetu has ou'y recently beea located ami a cross- cut is now being s:»rt»d 0.1 the nouth 100 level to explore tt, and «\u25a0 lie opened up at this point Itwill be i.orth of the break and Insolid ground, running .entirely t!.ioi.s'h unexplored territory to the north- ern boundary of tlio claim. No explorations that would enter this ritory or expose any of these veins have ever been made at the northerly cud or Ibe claim, and it U hoped that the opening of this territory will prove as satisfactory as It now proni'ses. ti urlng the y*»r 410.31 tons of ore beve been «-. '. to the mill of an average BMS value of $-C. 'A 9 per ton. There are bow eitracted aud on the dump 10' JO tons of sccondcUss ore rea ly for the concentrator, estimated assay value ?_.i per ton. . •:"' During the year 1203 feet of drifts have been run. 13ul feet of crosscuts. 543 feet of npraisos and 179 feet of wiures, or a total of 3-15 feel ol exca- vat on. The following oSclal reports were placed oa file yesterday: ..d.vu- Made air ect'.OßS with No. 1 upraise CO reel above tiie COO level and extended the up- raise 7 feet. West crosscut from north drift '.' .un Ifcvel was extended 11 feet. North drift from west crosscut above levei was extended 'J feet. Bob i_-Kast crosscut 1 700 ley al was extended 7 feet. E*st cross., it 1 600 level was extended 6 feet. . <>'! tj drift from above cuastat was ex- tended-feet: start an upraise on a 0-1:. seam of ore from above drift. Upraise 400 level was __\u25a0 tended •'. feet. In this upraise there aro no bunches or 111 ll.i - or.. _l-m .rr— The upraise from main north drift on t ie 100 level was extended li t-.'t. The ledge In this upraise Is about 18 inches wide. C.oaned out and timbered the main Incline snail 10 feet, We are now cleaning t.ut and limbrrii.g the station at tue 200 level preparatory to commencing wusk on that leveL BrawKß.*- We have commenced to stopeouton from drirt souib of _ o. 5 upraise 200 level; aiso timbering the slopes from flat upraise preparatory to extracting ore from that point. We hauled to tlie Hodie 11. ill about 75 tons of ore. Commenced to <-ru» 011 the 'J lst. 8. vaok—During the week we have hoisted 600 cai-, of ore from the 950. 1100. lion and 1450 levels. Shipped to the Neva, l., mill 525 t n<. and milled 629 tons; average car sample asvuy $22 01, average battery assay $19. Bullion yield rer the wee_ 9 9700; bullion shipped to the tinted Mates -Hut, Carson. $9070 45; coin vale of same $7406 11. From the sixteenth floor of ore Hopes 500 level the new west ero -cut is advanced 30 feet tv low-, .i- quartz. fron the seventh floor of the {»50 level a sal prospecting drift Wat advanced 40 reel In [Tarts or no practical value. On the 1100 level the west prospecting drllt from fourth*-. floor ls advanced 87 feet; face is In quartz of law value, on the 1450 level ttie slopes 100 reet north ot our Eonth boundary continue to yield the usual quantity of lair-grade ore. The joint upraise with the Gould A cuny Company from the So tro tunnel level Is now advanced 100 feet on the slope; top is inporphyry and stringers of quartz. Ken tuck ins.-Are still stoping on tbe ore streak above the 160 level, which maintains Its width, but is of somewhat lower grade than at the date ot last report. Are saving from two to three tons or ore per day. Ii itKß—The north drift on the 400 level has been extended SO leet since last report, and in no* out a total distance of lio feet from the switch. The race Is Inso.'t porphyry. We are following the ktroakj •if ore north on the 300 level on the second and third floors, with no marked variation lv size or value to report tor tbe week. Crown Fours Have followed north from the main weal crosscut on the pay streaks and on ICO level, a distance of 21 feet Tbe race shows a width or 2 feet at ore or lair valuation. Have opened the second floor above the track on this level and encountered old ground in tbe top. We are now drifting north on this floor, following a streak or pay about '. reel la width, which is saved. Have cleaned out and repaired the mala west crosscut on the SIMlevel for a distance cr 177 te.-t. chai. ikn . - Cow. am. Confidknck— The Joint Confidence and Challenge north .n't on the 200 level Is In 1168 feet from the Velluw Jacket sba't. The face shows porphyry .'fid quartz or no value. The joint Confidence and Challenge west crostcut ___\u25a0 the north drift on the same level Is being re- paired. Some fa r ore is still being taken out from old finings and small streaks found ou the upper levels, which is being shipped to the Brunswick mill for reduction. Consolidated Imp*., i a i— Some fair ore ls be- ing taken out from old fillingsand small streaks fuond on the npper levels, which is being shipped to tbe Brunswick mill for reduction. £10AKI_ SALES. id (Tirg otto tie sales Id tbe San Fraaclsco llui 1 . .-ul jiv.ttdi.y: i-tiri Alt _-*810N—5:30 a. M. 130 Alts 20 '00 « A 0..._ .80 2000nb1r....1.90 100 lleicher.l.2o 200 Ha N...1. 11l 100 Ovenu 09 100 1.15-00 1.451100 0(1 11)0 I.* i I-* 100 Mexic0. .1.15,100 Fotosl .10 20 ...;.. ....I.SujIOON Comb. ..15 250 Savage... lV. Abo ' VO x..-i.m 100 NevQ 45 110.. . cv sfl 160 Con NX.... 41650 00:500 I'Jacket. . , 'JO 290 Cl'ol:it....!»t'| j AFTERNOON BcastON— 2:10. 100 Alta 20250 t'Fomt....- '.oo savage. 1.40 lOOAiidea $» 90 (ill) 75 1008 Nev. ..MO 300 Belcher. 1.10 260 II A N... 1.301200 BU AM.. 30 90 1.15J100 Mexican 1.40 200 8 Hill .05 15011- 11... 1.70 100 N«v 0......50 70 Union ... 85 400 1 h0i. ar... 26 -'60 Ophir.. 260 IJaokt ....85 400 t* V..3.70 140 1.80,160 ...Ho 100 Con V.. .46)100 uverm.. ..60) Followingwere hes_ les inthe Faclflo Stosi Ba an jrt;ir..*y .- r'agggE rr or via >-.<,••>•— 10:30. 780 Belcher- 1.20 100 II _ N. . 1.40250 Onblr . 1% *09 1.16 50 1.351100 1.85 250 1.10 100 1.80600 1.80 '200 - * ...I.7ui!l_ I Justice.. ,.lt|2oo Fotosl.. 52 \u25a0OOCbaUU... .46 100 Mexican 1.40 100Scornlon..lO 150 CC4V....3", 3110 Occld 40 100 H AM.. 26 100 C Folnt. ..Bfl 600phlr ...1.80 100 Utah 08 200OFriie....l0i i Aiir.r.suos SESSION— 2:3O. 150 Uelchr.. 1.10 100 CC* V...3.70i20008b1r. .1.85 200 H * 8..-.1.56 100 Con V...41 100....... ' Iso 100 1ia1110n.... 35:1u0 Ha N . .1.30 100 O verm n.. 61 100 Ch01tar....28|200 Justice ....15 200 Fotosl... 52 100 _ -2t, 60 Eeutuck..lo|loo Utah . ..08 CLOSING quotation;*. wkiinksdav , June 32—4 f.m Mi A Ail,' Mi A Asked. Alpha Con 16 so Julie _» - >\u0084 Alt* „ 15 ' 3U Justice lo IS Andes Kft 40 Kentuea „ 10 13 . elt.er 105 l.m Lady Wasting 10 13 Lille Iwe — 05 Locomotive .... 05 — l.c-iit-u C0n.... — 1.29 Mexican l.'.ft 1,40 test _ fc-iener. 1.6. l.«_ Mono 30 4. Lodle m 15 HOMount Diablo.. 1.20 _ bullion 30 40 N_va]o — 10 tniwer Ail" «5 -Telle 151e.... — 15 ( aJpuonia 20 'i 6 N t'ouunonwie a 10 2U Central |j» — se* yueoii....„ 45 .0 Italicize con.. 40 43.Occt.enu_ A;X 40 (Collar . .. 29 90 rbir 1.75 I.HO I .ii.niuwcaltu.. — 1.. Over Bum . to 6. -CDCai* VIT..-.80 3.1.5 leer 05 in I ouCd-nce. ....1..S — .eeriess ........ — 05 ton New V.C 40 45'1'otosi 60 Oft ton imperial... — 06 ha .as* i.40 1.45 Cioccer 05 — [Scorpion US 10 Crown Point... 80 85. tU a Slides CL 25 SO Lei Motile .._ — 1. Sierra Nevada.. 80 1-5 East sierra Nev — 8* .silver tm:. — 05 Eureka. 00 2.16 ver Kins. — 60 LscEe.uer . 10 15 Union a 80 85 Gould _ Curry. 76 to trail 06 1« (.rand Prize.... 10 16 Wel don _ — „ . Oft hale.* -.<_-<_-.. 1.-6 1. , 131 T Jae.es 80 83 MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Wednesday, June 22— -ir. it MA Atktd.l HI A AtktA. Vt*nd*.4'i...ii .'.llß Oakland QM..BßV4 - -l C«u lids 104 — Eae buim C. no 80V. CnUCoWßda.lOOi/_IO2V. *ael_c_l_ tite. 7t)* 4 77V_ Uupnt-s: Bds. it. 1 8 V uasllsnt.. 70 — 1i... ex-coup 91 .8 _ Iktou e__» — 80 I_( liießyß. 100' i 110 Cal-st R _..._. lU. 115 » ! 4 it da.. 76 105 VAC Hie Ry _ 4_V_ -lkl-st KRBds 122.4 - .earv-CR K. .5 — -E Coastßß. 100 - Nil* MRR. 6V 73 Kh R X lids.. HO^ll'J'i Omnibus RIt. — 60 MU'oicsibds: r_ — _ reeldio It I_. '..y, 26 14 omnii_isC_a.ll4 V4ll6Vi California las — »2i/. I'AoKRB.Is.. . !!.• y — Com mere lias — 02.y_ I'&CHRr I! as. .4 — Fireman's *a. — 176 lowl-stRyKd.HO — Home Mutual. 187:,_ — M KRArlißdSiii.. M.i . State Invesiia — 80 b-KRC_lßds.ll4 lib', !AUantle row. 46% — .riiKCal-3s. .8 101 (al P0wder.. .1.5 1.5 _ risrßCalli OslOß 108 Giant Powder 471,. 60 hV Water o's_ 119 • R - r-a! tyMtPow. D*-, 10 _ \Wa*__.'s.. »o^i — Vijorit row.. 8% 3'_ AnsloCalßnc. 64 69 VVVuicaa Fow.. — 12 fcai.a or cat.. 2 00 270 ink DUO — 16 taJ_are_»eoos 46% — I'alCotiooM M — 47 lint- 17. Vj — Cal Elec Llirlic 15_i lt''s LFAAmBanK. — 1. 14 Cal Kiec was. _v. — 1. _B.Ba__. - .7 11 aw' 11 Com._ 1 ' 4 .' * Pacific Bank.. 157 — Hutcn'n Bazar 3 BV_ JJcn_K-_a_ 15 21 J uds'.M'_r .j 18 — OntnOoa W. 1011.10.1 j. oceanic 3 _.. — S3 ttarlnCoVY.. 48 SO rati n. _ 3... i-'U — b\ Water... BBV_ 08V4Hacln*M»a. — -S l /- Blue cakes W. .0 — FacWooditw c — 31 t«L:ra. -_i... Si) luo , \u25a0___rr__ S4I.ES. Board—2s Safety NitroPowder, 10 ' H . Streel-100 Atlantic Dynamite. 46; 66 8 V Water. 08. __ TEKNOOX HALES. Bo.ini-70 S v Water, t**A ; 60 Safety Nltro Eow- dUJ 10. 95000 8 I' 11' A Bonds. 105'/.. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Wednesday Evening. June 22. M'MWAHY <>- TUX NUUSKSCM Wheat and Barley weak. Oats aud Corn lower. Bjra soft. B.j unchanged. Beans quiet. Potatoes firm. Onions weak. Batter pientirul ami easy. Cboice Eggo firm. Poultry market well stocked. (lame nominal. Apricots, Currants and Clierrlet firm. Lime* art alio 'I Greeu Corn higher. Silver declined. Grain Hags weak. _ r_fu Okra lv season. «\u25a0 _ Bstcli-k ff-i it Market. i- . root* June 22.—Tho spot market is easy at 7s 2d. Cargoes arc lower at _ 4-< O'l for off coast, MaM ler JOSS shipped and 341 3 1 lor nearly due. m nuts, 7 ;• Produce Exchange cable gives th. following Liverpool cuctatlO-S lor No. 2 Red Winter: June. 6s 6V_ d: July. 6s 7Vsd: August. «s 7*4 . : Septem- ber, b* B** . : October. 6s B^d; November, 6s9d. . .I'LBITIK.S. liiM'ox. June 22. —Consols, v I «- «* ; silver. «o*_d: Rentes. 901 72 ' -. Bullion into Bank of i \u25a0n..i..ud, £588-. N>w Turk Markets. New York. June 22.— The stock market as a rule was not so strong, though In a few cases were firm _n>; decidedly strong. Liquidation, Burlington and Laekawaiia drove those stocks down materially. Grangers were the most active. Nor morn Pacific Preferred was also active but higher. Tbe close was .lull and steady to firm, with generally only slight changes throughout the day. New !>,__. Jnne 22.—t'nlted States Bonds. 4's li?'.: do. 2's. 100: Northern Pacific _•%: caua- dian Pacific. 90: Ceutral l'acitlc. :so> -j ;Union Pa- cine. 39 _,: Atchison and Santa Fe. 3_»4: Walla. Forge. 14*;. Western Colon. 9 . " 4 ; Sliver. ss'^c; _:cn:iiß. 94 68 . , BvW Wheat — July. 86 Vie. Hour, steady. Coffee, 91 1 70. gar. 2 13-16©,! 3-16e. Hods— Pacta Coast, '.'o®'.'«c Hides. ijc. cop.er-- Lake. Oil 7U Tin- Spot, 921 25. Lead— Domestic, 9-4 05. Iron— Bl6. Petroleum— July, ;' 3'.a<"- UOPS. Hops ire dull, though competition for orders from rowers continues keen _l.coiices.ous. Values are generally uucnauged. aimaa and am Sugar— Raw. strong and unchanged; refined, quiet an,] unchanged. Coffee -Dull with slight change*, Sales amounted to 7. 0!) bags. June. 911 70; July, 911 60; August, 111 -0. Chi. 1{11 .Mink.'l >. 1 in. K.i, June 22.— 1u wheat trade was moder- ate and opened ' .c lower on weak cables, advanced l-TaJ for July, 7_c for deferred futures, on buying by the shirts wbo tear the effects of continued not. rainy aether, causing danger in the West; receded 1 \u25a0.\u25a0''-'<><-' <-n Letter European crop reports; grew Strong agulii on renewed short buying, and closed Steady at ~, r ®lc higher than yesterday. Receipts, 112.000 baaaela; shipments, 237,000 bushels Rye, 76c. Bailey, 00,:. it A<;o. June -Wheat— Cash. 80V. C Corn— 51e. Pork — 510 SO. Lara — 96 bo Ribs— *6 82>._- WbU.ky-81 15. PC alifomla Fruit. Chicaoo, June 22.— The Porter Brothers Com- pany sold to-day three carloads ot (aliform.. Fruit. Peaches brought 9. 19*91 65; 1 i] aaa Plums, $2 25 ; i berry Plains. 92 05: Figs. 92 80. N_w York. June 22.— , i.c Porter Brothers Com- pan} sold to-day one car;,, of California fruit. Apricots at * 1 65©l 10; Peaches, $1 70@2; flyman Plums, 92 70@3 05. Portia Cosines .. I'lißTi.tMi. Or.. June 22.— Clearances, 9237,000; bataaeoa, U9.6C0. ~ '..!__, ' I\u0084 lmu-e and Balllwa. Ftarllat F.xrbange. 60days *— 487% Sterling Exchange, sight „ — « spi,, httrllngExchange, cable „ — 480 New York _.iri, augc, sight — 171, Ntw loik Exchange, telegraphic... — -3Va Fine Silver jounce — ss 1* -.at. can Dollars _ 70^4 7i.« The Prod no. . s_l»»Ti(jo. At a special meetlog or the members or the Pro- duce Exchange Tuesday Urn follow lug were appoint- ed a committee to nominate officers to be voted for st the annual election Tuesday. July IP : Messrs. Hart, i.r.eoelaiui, Brooks, Sparry, Martensteln. Hilland Rssoui. A motion was uuanlmousiy car- i.-, that at the conclusion of tlio morning session .m Friday, Jnly 1. an adjournment be taken until Tuesday morning, Juiy 5. Shipping; Notes. Stem. to sail to-day are the Cmatllla for Victoria and Paget Sound and the Vega for set Sound. The Crescent City tails due rrom Crescent City, iinmboldt rrom Humboldt Bar, Point Arena from Mendocino, Santa Rosa from San Diego and Gypsy from the Salinas River. 'ihe China falls due from China and Japan Mon- day and the Australia from Honolulu Tuesday. Produce Market. FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras. 94 63 ©4 75: Bakers" extras, 91 &Vsl 63; superfine, #2 75 ©3 ". \u25a0 bbl. WHEAT—Foreign quotations are weaker and this market rules easier Inconsequence. No. 1, 91 37Va £1 18% "A ctl: choice. 91 40 Petli lower grades, il :>2 >..(.. i 36; extra choice, for mining, el 42';, ot I47V^'t»Ctl. *^ ( U.I. BOARD SAI.H-. Informal Session— 19 o'clock— No sales. If.on.Aß MoßMiao Session— Seller 2— 2300 tons. «i 88%; 700. 91 -BVA. Bayer September— 100,9142:300, »l 41?;. Buyer December— loo. 91 43. ' Afternoon Bx_.siox — Seller '92 — 100 tons. 51 38V». BARLKY-Dnll and easy. No. l Feed, 92Vfcc a»eti : choice bright do. 93J4 9)900 ¥ ctl; dark Coast, 90© 91<4«; Brewing, 97v.c„;9l oa'/i; Chevalier, nom- inal. CALL BOARD sun Informal Session— loo'clock— No sales. R_ nuLAB M.'h.ni _ Skssion— Seller '92, new— 200 tons, 93' 1 1 \u25a0. Aptkrno on Skim i — December — 100 tons, 973/ 8 e: 100, «7V^e. Seller "88, now— loo, f StSja*. OATS—Although offerings are not heavy the de- maud seems to be satisfied and the marke' is weak. White. 91 3_Vi©l 40 m, ctl for good to choice, 91 45 (91 50 V ctl lor lancr and 91 25651 M for common to lair: Surprise, 91 65©1 60; Gray, 91 30© 1 37 1 ... CORN—Lower prices .re quoted. Market dull. Large Yellow, 91 27V. _>1 931^ * ctl; Small. Round Yellow 81 35] White. *1 881 .^tyi 35 V, Ctl. RYE—Unchanged at 91 l-'__il 15%. ctl. Bit AN—Quoted at 9 is.'., is 60 lor the best and 917 60 lor outside brands. MIDDLINGS— at 920 50@2l a ton. CHOPPED FF.ED-Qaoted at 9-o©2l V ton. HAT— No further change. Choice Wheat, old or new. Is firm and common Hay is weak. Receipts mod- erate. New Airalfs, 97@9; New Wheat, 910<512 50; BOW "at, tOQ'.O; New Wheat and Oat, 89®I I.' Oid Hay Is quoted at 9l 14 60 ior Wheat, 9fl@1 1 ror Compressed, 910011 tor Oat, 910©12 lor Wheat and oat. 911K<411 for Wild Oat. 910*311 for Barley. 98 ©10 for Alfalfa, 98@10 for stock. STRAW— Quoted at 4U@soc V baia Mll.l.sn FFS-Cronn.i and Rolled Barley, 922 60 (423 60 %<- ton. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at 9..0 %i ton net: Rye Flour. 9*)4c 'ts lb: Rye Meat, BY.c; Graham Flour. HVjc; Oatmeal. 4V'aC; Oat Groats 6c; Cracked Wheat, 3 :: «c: Buckwheat Flour, &<_> s%ci Pearl Barley. 3V%,(tf ft It,. .\u0084y . SEEDS— Yellow Mustard is quotable at 83 25© 3 75 V ctl; Brown Mustard. 93©3 25 V ctl; Flax. 92 25 .1 cti; Imported Canary, 92 Ss©;i I_l _ - ai' ralfa, P©l2V_c; Rap<\ 2©2 i..c; Hemp, 8«4e: Tim- othy, :, i.,c v ». dried PEAS-Nlies. 91 3H_4l 40 "vi cti: Green, 91 50@2; Eastern Green. 92 75; Blaekeye, 93©3 25 V ctl; Spin Peas. 4',[email protected] «4 _>. ** BUCKWHEAT—Nominal— none offering. CORN M 1 . ETC.—Table Meal quoted at B®3i/»e _» IT . Feed Corn. 928 60_}2_ : Cracked Corn, 929 60 @30 \xton: Hominy. 4V_<_>4»4c %4 lb. BEANS — Trade continues . qniet. Hayos are quotable at 921012 10. ill; Pea, if2 26@2 05 V <'tl- Largo White, 92 20©2 40: Small bite, 92 251*2 50; Pli.s, 91 MM05; Reds. 9-©2 25; Llmas. 92_)2 30; Butters. 92 5000 Vi ctl. " POTATOES— Were Arm yesterday under a good shipping demand. lliirbanks, in sacks, 60c@91; in boxes, 700991 28 1 New Garnet Chiles, 85e®9l v ctl: New Peerless, 60©76 c;New Early Rose, lv sacks 6.'" _f1; In boxes, 70i_>91 15 <* HI. ONIONS—Reds continue weak in large supply at 25©30 c V ctl. Sllversklns, 76c. ***•»- BUTTER—No further change. Market heavily supplied. Creamery. 2i_s22< •-. Dairy-squares 21c- fancy roil. _0e; good to choice, ls_iloc; common to lair. 16®17 lb. CHEESE— Fair to choice mild new, ?(_>BV_c %* tb; old, nominal; Young Americas, s©9c; cased Cheese. V.C additional: Eastern. 12V.© 14c fl lb. POULTRY— The market Is dull and weak, being heavily supplied with both Eastern and California. Live Turkeys are quotable at 17©10 c%l IT, for Gob- blers and I5_)l"c for Hens; Geese, r* pair. 91|_i2; Decks, 93 60©9 (0; Hens, 95 60©8 50; Roosters, young, 9709 It doseo; do old, |U©6 60s Fryers, 85 (..«: Broilers. S. 60_,_ SO for large and 9'2&A t_ ili.z for small. (.AVK—I« largely nominal. Hare. $I<_l 60: B.M 01 25 (or Cottontails and * 1 V. dozen ror small. hi.t.S No further change. Eastern, lSi^'.'Oo for : fair to good mil '2'2'.?r f^r extra choice selected, California are qnoted at i6_i-lc for store ami _ -fc} 2 Jc _ dozen for rune h. llii.Mil — Fair New Tomb. 11 Vie; light new amber extracted, 6>.fcc 9 It.. We mi .:. old Honey as fol- lows: Extracted. bdtOe m\ R. for amber and 6 ! -.'<* t'- , 4 ( for bright. (.'oint.is quoted at it. .i 3. tor white lv :-_) frames an.l 8_)10c in '_- tb frames. HKICSWAX-'. noted at 29t&20e ft If. lutsii mil - . i""."'" are doing better. Cur- rautsareln moderate receipt ami higher. Ucrriee •re plentiful and easy. Cherries are beginning to go out and rle* a up wen. reach. 1 * are lv good sup- pi,-, -lama, 2. «,75c \% drawer and 7Si_St I 2:, v, box; Sweetwater Grapes. :? 1..-1 25 "j* \u25a0\u25a0> \u25a0_ HI-ck Slue. SOe 1991 for »luglo-iiiTboxes and 91 A>\ 90 for double- tuT io_ >; White Ki(j^. ',:>.i.~..,- for rlnirle-tler.*; Mar. rle.. *&ftMi. chest; Apples, ZS#Boc mr small and gl'i.l .'"' for large boxes and 4ix»-0c 'ri bus .et: Pear«, iu<y(!sc V* box ami 25'iiiUc ~*» sleet Peaches. VsC<v'JSc V box and 40@70c * basket: Cherry Plawa. bO&CSc > drawer: Apricots. A9(<a 60c V box: Currants, ti 6ti,<j7 V chest: Gooseber- ries. ._'• x(H9i/.c t* It.for small and 6@7c r.>r Kn.ll<!i; Itaspbernes. .*.'<(.. 9 chest; Cherries, 30<a.5c ~t> box for White. Mtpftt tor lark and 7S _OST for Koyal Anne; Cherries inbulk, ACft'Jc for White aud I ' \u25a0..". . c . _> for lilack and 7@Hc tor Royal Anne: Strawber- ries. Slfl#l_ V chest for Eongwort bs and }. S lor Bbarpless. Cl THUSFBI' ITS—-1.1 men continue to advance. San Bernardino Seedllntrs. $2@2 60: San Bernardino Navels. i-4(_ 4 50: Riverside Seedlings, 7.HM.51&0; Iti cr-!'i - Navels, 6''_l-' ._': Los Angeles Seedlings. 7&<(-.*l 29 ts box; Los Angeles Navels, *l 2155 2 J, box: Sicily Lemons, $5 Mu_d: California Lemon. 91 f>oi<l'2bo y box for common and $.<* _ for good to choice: Mexican Limes, S5 ?l box: .ananas, 91 90-xiAVt bunch: Pineapples, 92 !,{)(<£9 V, dozen. DRIED Kltl ll' -.vi.-dried Peaches. 4®sc V lb; Bleached Peaches, o_)7'.-.c V ID; sun-dried Apricots, 2Vs<sjc A* lb: liieached Apricots, 7>/»_J'.»c _ tt); •Apples, &4fc5..c y _> for evaporated In boxes. Ad) ;-ii.,i tor silted and 2Vt_!3o for quartered: Pitted Plums. -i. i-.'i '/fee; imputed Plums, '2(dtAc : Grapes, ]: ,ln 1 1 »c*^i Ih" Prunes, 4(47 V.C for BO's to 120's; German Prunes. itA.Xe: Red Nectarines. 4_l-C; White Nectarines, .(»6c: Figs, unpressed. ; Figs, pressed, ¥ ro; Evaporated Pears, C_>7c; Sliced Tears, 3@sc: Quartered Pears, tt*)**y IS. RAISINS — Layers. Taney, are quotable at 91 15(0,1 -_ V -Mlgood choice, 75c_.il 91 box, with the usual advance for fractional boxes; loose Muscatels, CO. i 'J Oc V box and 2 V 2 (_i3c VIt in sacks. M r i^ Walnuts are quotable at 4_S.c V lb; papershell <!». 7<4)Be *) 11.: sofubell Almond . 10',_ toll'-.c p Ih; hardshell do, ; papershell, IS Wl3c; Chile Walnuts. 8M«: Peanuts. - 1 *a. 1 1 1 <\u25a0 domestic; Hickory Nuts. 7@Bc. _ ecans. ll<_4gilSi for small and K.4.IHC let large; Filberts, IL® 12c: Brazil Nuts. _V_®Bo: Cocoanuts. 94 '*/ IOC. VLGETAULLS—summer Squash continues to glut the market. Green Corn baa advanced. The Brat Green okra is In from Stockton, selling at $1 .< Ih. Green Corn. $I@l 60 > sk ior Winters and 3t!^Hsc y dozen for Hay: Green Peppers, )'.(_i'.t)c y IC; Egg I'l. ut, 20c O lb: Cucumbers, Slftftl 25 V boa for common sad 92 y box for Bay: String lleans, '.>>__> Ac y tt>; Rofngee lleans. 4frs«C fX tb; Wax Means, ft@dc: Summer Squash. 15_)25c y box for Winters an.l 40-1. >ocy box for Bay; Asparagus. $!(_.'.: Kim- barb, 4r(*">oc: Los Angelas Tomatoes, S'.t&l 25: Vacavllle li.ii! it es. 76c©fl 60: Dry Peppers, 10® lie; Cabbage, 40@50c y ctl: Feed Carrots, 60c; 'in-iiips. siw_»79o; Beets, $1; Parsnips. si -5, Garlic, 2fcsio y rt-. PROVISIONS— Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon, 12^i_il3c: California Smoked Bacon, l(H__Mo',.e for heavy and medium. l__i:Sc for light, and 13 1 /4 pigi^e for extra light: I aeon (____ lO'/iigHO'.c; Eastern su.ar cured Hams fur .city trad.-. 13Vi@ 14c: California Hams, salt 11V.fu>i2c _« lb: refrig erator-enred. 12V'»@12 " ,. v <• : Lard, tierces. Eastern, all kinds, BMfiftHe;rates. 10 * (A Uia4 c; California, tierces. _ . _4'«s9c: liall-bbi a, _ i.|^.Ujc ; tins 10-; pslis, lIT-th, 10>_e: da. JIT. . lOi^c; kegs, I)' 4,'_lo: y It.-. ass Beef. $7 60@8: extra mess do. ... bot*9; ramlly do, Sll 504-12; clear Pork. Jl'i 50 .J.i; extra prime. 915'i.1S 60; extra clear, 92*9320 90. mess, $17 IMqIH r *', Pig Pork, y keg. »..<_..! *»! Pigs' Feet. ? 1211J12 v. y bbl; Smoked Beer, 1 1 V_<_> 1-l f * H«'F- — Quoted st 15@18e bid for new cron. HIBESANUPKLTS— Heavy salted steers. 7_17«4e; medium. Oc r lb; light. _<a»-i,«c; Cowhides. 4 Vac; salted Kip, 4. : Salted Calf. 7c: dry 11 ide^, usual selec- tion, 9c: dry Kips, fie; dry Calf. S. ; prime Goat- SkiM, BSASIN each; Kids. 6«>10c: Deerskins, MOd summer, .>7 ' -c; medium. 3 l_g,:i-i,_c; winter, '_o_. 26c: Sliei-pskim, shearlings, 10".'_'i''; short wool, 4(l'fl.7Ue: Hum, 70""^. long wool, I'UcjJUJ earn. Culls oi all kinds about ' „ less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 4® 4 1 _c: (ta '-', \u0084 «/i@ BHc: rehned, 6_W'4c y tt. wool. Spring Wad Is quoted as follows: South-, crn and San "(Ul'i. year's Clips, ll'ail2'j' V tt; do seven months', lv_,lsc>tt: Foothill, lf><^l7' .<\u25a0 . choice Northern. I7i?iliic; Humboldt and Mendo- cino. 20Q22C1 Nevada. 15{_17cy tt: Eastern Ore- gon, lAis'.'c: Valley Oregon. I_^'.oc y tt. General .Merchandise. BAGS— Weak at 7,^7' Wool Bags, 3(1(838^. St (tAX— The Western sugar Keflnlng Company quotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed, Powdered. and line Crushed, all 5 •"><,.: tl tt: Dry Granulated. 6'4c y tt; Confectioners' A, _ ' be. Standard A, 4"„ c; .Maarnolla, \u2666"•.c: Extra C. 4V_ e'> Golden C, 4 .»c; I>. 4 Vie y tt; half-bbls. .4. mora than bbls, aiid boxes la c more. s'aii Franc. Bt___ .Marx.f. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealer* are as foil" - REEK— First quality. 6>_c: secoud quality, 6c; third do, [email protected] -VEAI^-Large. ttAtt small Calves, i:_7o. MCTTO.N—Wethers. 1699*1 Ewes, 7®7' LAMB-Sprln_. s^». c y m. 1.KK- Live llog*. 4Tii@sc y ib tot heavy hard grsinfed: 6'i';£sV»c for light average do; stoc_ . uogs, 4J,ii®*-k»-'; dressed do. *- l e» 0 * lb. KECEIPTS UK PRODUCE. w'EDNrsnaY. June 22. Fienr. or s»s. 17,0. Mid-lungs, set 623 do. Oregon, d 0... _. 80.or Screenings, «\u25a0 . 666 Wheat. ctls 255, Hay. ions. --'- do. Oregon, da... Straw, tons -4 fariey. Ctia 1.493, Wool, on 374 Oats, Oregon,ctU._ _,0-l do. Oregon, d 0... 651 Corn, <tls -2.102 Quicksilver. as_s._ 78 Potatoes, sxs 3.os7'Kalsln*. bxs 2,160 Onions, sks 1,40- Win i". gals 33.430 Bran, sis 6021 Brandy, gals so UC-.A .. . ri.viitKi. lint. * of I>et>_rtur. Wrtma *Kin Fr*. .i-Ism, _U._ AMI Tli>_ T'.VltLi:. Computed by Thomas t.vsk.t, Chro . ,m»t»r aal Instrument Mik.r, 4 Cal I fornla Stress, Sign of the Wo .den Sailor. Hill Vl' INO INTELLIGENCE. Arrive I. ' r Wednesday, June 22. Stmr Cells, Johnson. .0 hours from Eureka; 2800 shingles to Higglus ft Collins. Btmr Oregon,. Pulemau, 67 hours from Portland via Astoria, 49 hours, pass and mdse. to Union Pa- cific It .: ro. .:. tstmr Whltesboro. Johnson. 15 hours from Point Arena; & .55 rr ties, to I. I White. ,!iit Noyo, Drisko, 15 hours from Fort Brsgg; bound lor Han Pedro: put Into land passengers. Ship Dashing Wave. Morehouse, 8 days from Tacoma; lumber, etc, to Hanson * Co. Bark California, Murine, 53 days from Newcastle, NSW; 1100 tons coal, toJ w Grace ft c<>. Schr Orion, Peterson, 00 hours from Port Ortord; 156 M rt lumbei, to A Crawford ft Co. Behr Berwick, Wagner. 6 days from Rogue River; 120 cds bark, to It I) Hume ft Co. Clear" I. Wednesday. June 22. Stmr Umatilla, Hclmes, Victoria, etc; Uoudall, Perkins ft co. Bark Wilna, Slater, Nanaimo; John Hosenfeld's Bona .) ',:-.'\u25a0., •-•\u25a0."••','-'\u25a0--\u25a0 ".'\u25a0". '\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0' Sailed. W_d.ve.day, Juae 22. Btmr Noyo, Drisko, San Pedro, Stmr Mineola, Jenkins, Haw York. Btmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka. Stmr State or California. Ackley. Astoria, Br stmr Wellington, Salmon.!, Nanaimo. Bktn Retriever, Cray, Tort Hadlock. Schr J Ep linger, 'lhlerlotf, Humboldt. Schr Nettie Low. Low, Point Reyes. hchr Monterey, Peck. Bowens Landing. Schr Antelope, Erlcksou, Coqullle River. 1 '•lnarauhlo. .';->\u25a0-> POINT LOBOS -June 22-10 r m —Weather roggy ; wind S; velocity 24 miles. Spoken. June 6. ION. 27 XV, Br ship Algburtb, from Ore- gon fur Queenstown. Miscellaneous. V. *•.\u25a0.. Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma for San Francisco, put back disabled In tow June 21. Domestic l'ort*. EUREKA— SaiIed June 22,11 a M-Stmr Hum- boidt, tor San Francisco. POINT ARENA— Arrived June 22-Stmr Sunol, hence June 21. ' " _ ~ ;-- - " SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 21-Shlp Kennebec, Trom Nanaimo. - \ ForMen Port*. VAI.FARAISO-Arrlved Slay 10-C_ilbar_ India, from Vancouver. sailed May 13-Chll ship Atacama, tor Burrs rils Inlet. ... PAN AMA-Arrived June 10-Stmr Costa Rica. from Champerieo. 20— &tmr Acapulco, bence May IS. Sailed June 11— Brsttnr Uarracoute, for Chtru- perieo. iioNt.'-KONii-Salled June 18—Br stmr Empress or China, Tor Vancouver. LIVIiRPOOL-Sallod June 31—Br bark Havens- court, tor San Francisco. PORTLAND— Passed June 20—Br ship Drumbur- ton, Horn Havre lor Puget Sound. NANAlMO— sailed Juue 21— Bark Carrollton, for San Francisco. Importation*. PORTLAND—Per Oregon— 66l sks wool. 2102 ska wheat, 8366 sks oats, 160 cs canned goods, 101 bills hides, 1200 br-sks flour, 408 qr-sks flour, 167 sks oatmeal, 1284 bdls beads end staves, 305 sks bones, 104 kks boms, 268 sks hoofs, 202 cs apples, 6 pkes castings. 15 pkgs machinery, 1reel, 1 l-ui saws, ,11 bdls junk,15 cs woolens. 1 bale carpet, 1 bill hose. 20 bdls bar lead, 6 bales bags, 102 roils paper, 1575 bdls pulp, I sk coffee, 0 cs boots and shoes, 1 keg bitters, 1 cs cigars, 4 pkgs sewing macn, 3 bxs cloth- ing,20 ca copper. 2 cs books, 12 pkgs wood, 43 bis . sb, I bx express. Astorla-012 bdls shook*. 105 sks oysters, 376 pkus equipments, 244 pkgs household goods, 2 rolls carpet, 17 h-S fish. Conslcneei. Per Oregon—Clatsop Mill Co; Morgan Oyster Co; Battery X; Battery L; Cant U X Roberts: Capt A II Woilges: Lieut Rellly; Lieut Jordan: Lieut Oat- ley; (i(i Weaver: a W l.ea M.lttor;II . mlth; Sloan ft Co; (> Camllloni ft Co: A l'aUdlni; lll. lens ft Co; Allen ft Lewis; llulme _ Hart; Geo Morrow ft Co; Christy ft Wise; H Htitar.l: C J Lelst ft Co; A Evans; PhillipsBros:. Moore, Ferguson A Co; Cat Barrel Co; J Eventing .v Co; .Kissinger ftCo; N Ohlandt * Co; V H Tet Jens Willamette Pulp ft Paper Co; Macondray ft Co; Buckingham, Unlit ft Co; Wore- delft Co; C Offer; New Home Hew Macn Co: La- combe A Isaacs: Cnion Iron Works; J Hewing ft Co; J Widfinore ft Sons; Haas Bros; Hooper ft Jennings: W J Carroll ft Co: Frank Bros; J Henry ft Sons; (al Wire Works; Osbi.ru ft Co; 8 Carton ftCo; Simmon da Saw Co: Cbas Hariey ft Co: Relcb- en ft Co; Brown Bros ft Co; Waterhouse ft Co; Mc- Kay ft Chla boi in; W ft J Sloane ft Co; Boston Huh- her Co; J Gundlacb A Co; Selby Smelting end Lead Works: Gould ft Jardlne; Ames ft Detrlck; Hull- man A Co; Olustl A Antonl; J B Inguglla: Wleland Bros; Duff A Co; Amer Fish Co; Wells, r ergo ft Co. ___ JFbr Late Shipping tnUUigeiiat See Eighth Pay*. ; TnE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1802 TEX PAGES. 10 ETZaMKK*. I DESTINATION. | ?4IM. ) Wmf Cinatllla -Mr* fit sonuif^rne 23, I'lwv 1 Los Aiißelcs Newport 'JM 24, s*m[ ltjw'j- Mi;!.oit»i... Australia \u0084(:ie-i, '^rtcluceanla Homer ... I'ortiana Jiie --1. BrwiMiss'n 1 llaytianKep'Vlc*rgtSouna .lne'2s. 3>-vi : Polsm'J liarlic I China * Japan.. I Jna M, SmlPMSfl Can iiia<L...jranama .i.i«V6,12 xiPMSS litiiußolJC. Huinbotdt ii»y.. .(no a.'». OAMiWaib (>recon I Partial) | J ue 2tt, 10a m i Sd»»t Kant* Kf«i.. San Diezo .. I.Tne 20.1 U\i ; ».tw-r 2 1 !ty rueuia.iVic4PitSouua*Jiio '.'.\u25a0'. 9«wil<dWr 1 E.ire»« INowTcrt |Jne V,. HdWr'i \ViiamettaV Vnijuini in/ ....[Jne 28, ;0am|S8»t»'I 4 lomonv IliiinlMiat IJ.iy.. .Ins 3W. D\m Bitw'r 1 Columbia... ' Portland jJna 90,19 am I Hpttt Corona San I'lcjto IJne 00.l 1 i Bdir'r 2 DujBIBIII Austraiua eleautef depend* ou tbo 1-Titjr 11-r» ii.:ilM. g B.W. II W. T. W. r» W. Co JS a L*r2X BiaalL Largo. email 1 3 «\u25a0 a j p I : 23....11W.X0 PM111.68 am 4.4*5 am 4.18 hMi4.4ai7.3tf V 1. ...11. pi: 0.53 m 6.33 am 5.07 rMJ1.49j7.58 •.;.... 11.48 t-M 1.45 pm. 0.18 am §.01 pm 4.49 7.36 I small. Lam. I } '-.'6.... 0.00 am 'A,li f» 7.03 am 6.53 rM4.49 7. 56 «7.... U..TJ am 8.23 rM 7.43 am 7.53 h 4.6017.86 38-.. 1.29 am 4.03 rM 8 .5 am; a&8 i-m •* 5u,7.:<« 29.... _.• *M 4.42 tm\ !'.'>!) »m 10.09 pm'l 51'7.?6 __RAILROAD TRAVEL" SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY "The Donahue Broad-Gauge Route." COWMKNCTNO SUNDAY *»,;,, , 4 .„_, !__« fl" 1 " further notice, boau and tral'n. wilf _£'_;/__? £ na arrive at tbeS n Francisco -as'si! «er DeDot, Market-street wharf, as follows: From San Francisco for Point liuron, Belvedere and Han Kaf el. W _ t or K J > ;__ r' S - 7: * 0 B:2 °' 11:2 ° *• *•\u25a0' 1:30, 3:80, » 6:05. 6:20 r. _. 9:30 ' HUM) a. M.: 1130. 3-.SOU *!___. *6ar* :00 ' 9:30 ' 11,0 ° *\u25a0 M : lsi °- 3:S * _§___, 0:15 p. v. .. , ~ From Sau Itafael for San Francis© .. WEKK DAYS-B:'.'_s. 7:35, 9:: J .o, ii:.«.)a. _• 1 'AO. 3:40, 9:09 r. M. SATUKDAY ONLY-An estsfl trip at 6:30 P. _. O CNDAY .-..ll). 9:40, 11:10 A. 11.: 1:10,3:40, 6:00 6:25 p. M . From Point i'l!»iir.>n to San F'raneiao.. WEBB DAYS »:50. S_», 9:55. 11:5-. a 11.: 2:05, 4:03,5:35 p. v SATURDAYS ONLY—An ex- tra trip at 8:.'.5 p. h. BD -t",» Y «"__ ::{5 - 10:05 ' 11: ™ *- * = 3-35. 4:03. o:AO. o.o'l p. m. Leave j Arrive Ban Francisco. , Kiln Vr ., \u0084 co. rr- — \u25a0 1 Destination. . __ . Wkkk 1 Sp--. , Sl:s . . \u0084 Days. I oarm 1 | DAYa . ,, AY * 7 ;40 am 1 .iii.v Fetal!) ma ltf-40avt-_--_ _i_ t.tOra 9:3oam and . 1 6:U5™ i_^___! fiotru ', : iOru Santaßosa. 7:25_ u .':'i)i!j 1 Pulton, I ' ' \u25a0 Windsor. 7:40 ami Heaids:. | 10-30 _i l:30rM'8:00A»_i LlitonSprtugs 7:3»r__[ ii : l.)-2 I I Cloverdaio 1 ' nnd I I Way Stations ! j 7 :40 am 18:00 AMI Hopland an. 7:^3 -iT|~tijiopm J I fklab. __j 7:411 a-j _:oo mi; tiuerueviilo. : 7:2 3phil'_ : _o as* 8:30 I I _ j_6:lopi__c 7:10 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am! HtSOAU §:05 ru 5:00 .Mi and ; 0:0} 0 .0 r'S I I Glen Kilen. | 7:4oam;B:ooami Seo^siopul. - IlO:4iTam'|To:3o a 5 3:3upm|s:oopm[ j .015 rv., C:10f "* Stages connect at ?auta Krsa _jr Marie \u0084,\u25ba Springs: at (i«yser»l le for S!ca;^s' Springs Stev». arte Point. Cualnla and Point Arena: at ciuverd^is fur the Geysers; at Plata forHighland Springs, Kelseyvllle. Soda Hay, Lakeport and Kartlell Springs; at Hopland for i...kep>rt and Harriett Springs; at Cklah for Vichy Sprlaga, Strain?* Springs. Blue la _es. witter springs. Upper l.a_.j, Lakeport, WlUltts. O-bto, Meuaoclno City, Icrj Brxgz. \xeVx-,< rt Csal, Hj lesv 110 and Eurei<_. EXCURSION TICKETS fro:., Saturdays to Mon. days— To Petaluma. «\u25a01 60; to .aula Rosa, 4,: 23; to Mealdsl.or _. S3 40; to Cloverda c, 94 50- to lion. land. 99 70; to U man. to 75: to Sebastopol. r-J 7u- to Uuernevllle, S3 76; to Sonoma, Sl 60- to lii- a Ellen. *1SO. " EXCURSION TICKETS, good f.r Sundays only to PetaUuna. «1 : to Santa Rosa $1 50: to lte_l i_l burg. *2 29; to Cloverdale, 93; to Ukiah. f4 50- te Hopland. 91 0; to Senastopol, 81 BO; to Uuernv Vtlie, *2 50: to Sonoma, fli to Q c:, IHen Sl 20 B.C. WHITINO. PETER J. MCO LYNN ' Qeu. Manager. Hen. Pass A Tkt A-'-t Tloket o_.e-s at Terry. 36 Montgomery st and J (Tew Montgomery v.. BAUSAIITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN ftUEITIH NORTH PACIFIFToTsT RAILROAD. TItlE TABLE. Commencing: Thuraday. May id,1.9., and nntll further notlee, boats and trams will run us follows: From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO ROS . VALLEY an, 1 SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 1 15. 3:25, 6 1. 9 -.45, 6:20 Pu' (Blii<lays)-S:0O, 9:00. 10:09. 11:30 a. m. 12:30 1:30. 2:30. 4:20. 5:30. 8:45 p. M. From SAN FRANCISCO lor ILLVALLEY (wee* days)—7:3o. 9:10, 11:00 a. m.; 3:25, 5:00, 5:45. 6:20 p. m. (Sun <!a7»i-8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 a. M ; 1:30. 2:30.4:20, 6:20 p.m. Extra tripou Saturdays at 1:46 p. m. From SAN -KAN CISCO lor FAIRFAX ( w eo-"daysT —9:00 a. m.. 6:00 p. m. (Snnd»ys)-8:00, 9:00,10:00.11:30 a. m; 12:30. 1:30 p. m. Front SAN RAFAEL for SAN FKA. CiSCO (went days-6:10. 6:43, 7:15. 9:15, 11:05 a. •*.; 1:45, S:3O. 5:00 _ M. (Sundavsj— S-.00, 9:50. 11:00 a. m. ; 12:00 M. : 1:10, 2.0.3:56, 5:14,6:05, 7:00 _. m. Extra tripon Saturdays at 0:29 p. m. Fare 50 tei.ts round trip. From FAIRFAX lor SAN KRANCISCO («re»t days)— 7:36 a. M. : 5:14 p. m. iys)-2:15, 3:50, 5:05, 6:45 P. M. Fare 50 cents, round trip. From MILLVALLEYfor BAN FRANCISCO (wee'e ' days)-6;25. 6:55. 8:00, 9:19, 11:10 a. m.; 3:35. 5:10 p. M. (Sundays)-8-.05. 10:10. 11:15. a.m.: 1:20. '2 4'), 4:10, 6:30. 6:30 p.m. Fare. 40 cents, round trip. From AV SALITO for SAN 1!'..*\u25a0• - (week <iays)-6:45, 7:15. 8:13. 9:45, 11:40 a. _ ; 2:L'5, 4:05, 6:45 p. K. . (Sundays) — 8:45. 10:23,11:40 am.; 12:30.1:40, 3:15.4:35.600. 6:50.7:45 p. _. Extrr.trlpoa Saturdays at 7:00 p. _. Fare 25 c-;iU, roua 1 trio. ' . 1 j .«-i r>_ — x- -f xr.xn . BlS_- - -r - J? ' .x^his xcc^r.m-.i . v \t •* * I J _S 'CO. . •• \u25a0 J » j S.-ib :S-s»^ : ; : ;* to San Francisco •_(>.- :^^<i . : : : :,; _ ... . mrl - _o» 3?.r» x rt-Tx o \u25a0 (Read Up.) , : «-*-om:i:s-(:i< 1-. .~i,6 .- _\u25a0_'-' -4 ri: i :i —' . _ >; 5. 2 'J'.-Xit, s«e;: -Xxr.o -• £ . XX. t^ss; .-;»» . •I < < ' I I: : fill ill! Iy S : '\u25a0 :•:::: .':': . < g .H _ H I csg'sjE&B«Sg_ _*r£n^=2_=iC h gS-=5-fc|_j|fcS_|s 3 s*-" s£-_.oc. - p at. -z- z----- -\u25a0% Mi Hi « 1 :' : Iyl III :::< L U^ :^i - ~ 2~i _ : x»"i .nr_Ta "kHS 5j f, _ SMjr,* .Sane^.' i \u25a0© 'l "" xr. _TVxSE <_) 3r. - T \u25a0 s 1 _!^:r.»e-3r-r.i From San Francisco... ' . j (Read Down) m i a§S23SoK*-SSa 5' C I"\u25a0 3-r 5 - :-. 5 •• • -J _ j *3^r-.00--_ :: : : * x .»:-: === --::::. I < _. -• \u25a0__-___« EXCURSION RATES: Thirty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Ticket*, to and from all stations, at 29 per cant reductloa from single tariff rate. _- .- v v . \u0084 Friday to Monday Excursion— K<iund-trit> Tick it's sold on Fridays. Saturdays aud Sundays. _»o I to return following Monday: rocaie and Point Reyes, 25; Tomaies. *2 00; Howards, $2 50; Cazadero. $. 00. Sunday Excursion— Ronn-1-trip Tickets . on d;y sold only: Camp Taylor. Tocaloma and Folnt Reyes. 81 00: Tomaies. 8150: Howards, $2 00; Duncan's Mill and C*xaderj, 82 50. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Caiadero dally ou arrival or 9:00 s. _. from San Francisco on week days, and 0:00 a. m. train on Sundays, for Stewarts Point, liutiais, Point Arena. Cuffeys Cove. Navarro, Mendorma City. Fort Bar.r \u25a0> ar . a. 1a.'i uol.its on theNori H C test. WILLIAM GRAVES, F. B. I. ITH s General Manager, Uen. Pass. A Tit. A«t, General Offlces. 14 Sausoixte Stress. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (PACIFIC SXBTKM. Trains Leave and are Sue to Arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVK FROM JUNE 1. 1 .92 "- akkivS 7:00 a Benicla. Rumsey, Sacramento. ... 7:15? 7:30 a Haywards. Mies and San Jose •12:15,? 7:30 a Martinez. San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa 6:13s S:COa Sacramento A Redding, via D.v's 7:15.- S:00a First aud Second class for Ojtdea \u25a0 and East, and first-class locally _ :l">s 6 :30 aNiles, San Jose, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, Marysvllle, Oro- villeand Red Bluff 8:13* 9:00 a Sunset Route, Atlantic Express. Santa Barbara, Los Angales, Demluff. El Paso. New One and East.. S:l">e 12:00 m Haywards, Nllesand II verm ' 7:13. *l:00r Sacramento River Steamers *9.0. P 1 :30r Va Ilejo. Renlcia and Martinez,... 12;i5i S_)op Haywards, Niles and San Jose .. _ :43* 4 :00p Martinez. .an Ramon £ Stockton 0:45 a 4:00p V. Ilejo, Calistoga, El Verauo and Santa Rosa 0:13 a 4:SOp Benlcia, Vacavllle A Sacramento 10: .5 a 4:.0. Woodlana andOrovllle H»:43< •4:ROp NTles and Livermore . »5:43 , 6:0 Op Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ca- kersfield, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 12:15 . (:OC_ Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express for Mojave and East 12:I"<p \u25a0 6:00p Havwards, Niles and Saa Joss .. 7:!3a Niles and Saa Jos- ;6:13r 6:00. Ogden Route. Atlantic Express. Ogden and East 9:lX\ t7;oop Valie]o (3:45.' 7 :Cop Shasta Route Express. Sacra- mento, Marysvllle, Redding, Portland, I'uget Sound an-l East 8:15 a SANTA CRUZ DIVISION. 17 :45a Sunday Excursion Trail tor New- ark. San Jose. Los Gatos. Feiton, Rig Trees and Seat* Cruz. 18:05? 8:15a Newark, CentervlUe, Stn Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz v-.23p *2:15p Center vtlle, San Jose, Almaden, Feiton , Boulder Creek aad Santa Crux *10:50 . 4M5p Centervllle. San Jose. Los Qatos. 9:^0% COAST IHVlB'N— Thlrrtand Tuwnienil Stn". •7:00 a San Jose, Al'niadsn and Way Sta- tions •2:38» 17:30* Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday Excursion 13:28 P 8:15 a San Jose. (Hiroy, Ties Plnos. Pa- )aro. Santa Cruz, Mont.rev. Pa- cific drove, Salinas. Sm Miguel, Paso Robiesand Santa Margarita (San Luis Obispo) aud Principal Way Stations 6:10e 19:30 a Sunday Excursion 1 rain to Mento Park and Wav Stations 12:45- -10:37 a San Jose and Way Stations 6:0 ip 12:15p Cemetery, Menlo Park an.l Way Stations.... _. 3:3!)P *2:30r San Jose, Tres Finos, Santa Crna. Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Statins. »10:37% •3:30- Menlo Park. San Jose and Princi- pal Way Stations »9:47 _ •4:3f>p Menlo Bark and Way Stations »8:03 . B:16p San Jose and War Stations .. :4-',\ 6 :30p Menlo Park and Way Statioas. .. 6:33.v til :45p Meolo Park and Prlnclp.l Way j Stations \u0084.,. t7:3OP a tor Morning. r for Afternoon. •Sundays excepted. tSuturdays only. ISundsrs only. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROgTE. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FKA* Cisco (Market-street Ferry): pKAVai NOVnTIS&L / ABRiva bAiLV.; \ Daily. 6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave 12:1-1- -0:00 .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 8:46 ~tleket Offlce-660 Market street, chroulele Balli* ISfkß. B. W. A. BISSELL, - *\u25a0" Qeneral Paweaiet A*«V_ THE WEEKLY CALL stands far in advance of all . competitors, in quantity, quality, and variety of reading matter. Old and young equally derive pleasure and profit from* its perusal Only $1 per year, post paid. ASSSSMEXT NOTICES. ASSESSMENT NOTICE — (HOLLAR MINI. Company. Location of principal place of busi- ness. San Francisco, Cat. Location of works, Virginia, Storey County, Nev. Notice is bereby given that at a meeting ot the board of directors, beld 011 tbe 2Sth day of May, 1832, ao assessment (No. 33: or firty (SO) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock or tbe corporation, payable Immediately tn t'r.it. d States gold coin to the sec- retary, at the office of tbe company, room 79, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery st., San Fraucisco, *Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid on the SEVENTH DAY OF. JULY. 1892. will be delinquent and advertised for sal . .-. t public auction: and unless payment Is made before •Bill be sold on W EDNESDAY, the 2711 i day or July. I. <>, to ray the delinquent atsessmeut. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the board or directors. (Has. E. ELLIOT, secretary. Office—Room 79, Nevada Block. 309 Montgomery St.. San hranclsco, Cal. my3ltij ' ASSHSSMEN'T NOTICE — BULLION MINING JV Company. Location of principal place or busi- ness, Sau Francisco, Cal. Location of works. Storey County. Nev. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting or be board or directors, neld ou tbe 24tli day of May, 1892, an assessment (No. SO; of 25 cents per share I was levied .upon the capital stock or the corpor- I ation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the secretary at the office of be cuinp ivy, aoom 20. 331 Pine street, San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment stall re main unpaid on the 2 Sth day of June, 18U2, will i-« delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc- tion, and, unless payment is made before, willbe sold MTuesday, the 1. tn day or July, 1892, to pay the delinquent assessment together with cos's of advertising and expenses of sale. Hr crder or the board or directors. R. K. GRAYSON. Secretary. Office, room 20. 331 Pino ttreet, San Francisco, cm. in. "a rd OELIN'QUENT \u25a0__-!__ NOTICES. Ml- . an OOLD AND STI/VEk'mTn7_^_l-_m'. pany— Location <>r works and principal place or busluess. San Francisco. California: location of works, Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada. Notice— Thero are delinquent upon the following- i described sloe, on account of assessment No. 45. | levied on the sixteen day or May,1892, tne ccv oral amounts set opposite the names of Hit- respective shareholders, as loilows: No. No. Names. Cert, Shrs. AMI Susan, W., Trustee. 64. on 30 7 50 Elliot, (has. E., Trustee 17-3 «0 15 00 Elliot, Chits. K. Trustee 614«52 25 «25 j Fallot, Chas. F;.. Trustee 54490 30 7 50 Hut. Chas. F: , Trustee 0*924 ft 125 Elliot, ' as. E., Trnstee ...... 66297 100 25 00 1 Elliot, (Ims E.. Trustee, ba1. ..70517 •_ 50 Foster. A. W. ,v Co., Trnstees..677-0 100 25 00 Oauthler, E. ,V Co.. Trustees.. .72s6ll 50 12 60 Gautbler. K. A Co.. Trustees.. ..7272B 60 12 50 (iautbler, I- _ A Co., Trustees... 12H40 60 12:.0 Gauthler, E .1 Co.. Trustees. ...73403 50 12 00 Gillon, . 1.. Trustee 67070 100 2000 Goldman A Co., Trustees, bat. .65309 ..3^_ 73 | Gri'enbauin.U A Co., Irs., te1. 61041 2 50 I liirn.tt. W. J., Trustee 72121 100 25 00 j Gurnett. XT. J.. Trustee 7327:4 50 12 50 1 Grant. tie. Trnstee. 73302 40 1000 J Master, I. * Co.. Trustees .. 43868 5 125 ! Hadley A Doud, Trustees 73057 100 25 00 | Harrli. Charles P. A Co.. Tr. . .04657 30 7 60 j Her/berg. 1., Trustee 59338 10 2 50 ! King. XV. H. Trustee, bal 64311 2 60 Ring. Homer S. A Co..Tr 49613 10 2 50 Lalng A Rug.les. Trustees .08940 100 26 00 Locke. XV. 1-. Trustee 56716 10 2 50 Geo. T. Marye * Son, Trustees. s277o 10 2 50 Geo. T. Mi-rye A son. Trustees.6l7o3 20 5 00 Marve, Geo. T. A Son, T.s 68032 100 25 00 Marye, Geo. T. A son, Tn 71808 60 1250 Marye, Geo. T. A Son, Trs 72765 poo 125 00 Marye, Geo. T. A Son. Trs 7294 . 100 _ 5 00 Marshall. Louis. Trustee 73160 160 37 50 Metisr. W. ... Trustee 72722 40 10 00 Parsons. If. 8.. Trustee. ba1_.. 61198 46 J 1 50 Kehfisch ._ Co., Trustees 62963 100 25 00 Rehtiseh A Co.. Trustees 0:229 2. 6 23 Rebfisch A Co., Trustees. 64297 15 3 75 Rebfiseb A Co., Trustees 6.050 20 5 00 Rebflscii A Co., Trustees 65-85 50 12 50 Reh-sch .v Co.. Trustees, bal. 88288 46 1150 James Rolpb, Trustee 7.354 500 125 00 Geo, li. Root, Trust.X), bal 678*4 30 7 50 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 68983 60 12 50 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 70510 100 25 00 Geo. If. Root. Trustee 71875 100 '_» 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 72128 100 25 00 Geo. B. Root. Trustee ...72120 100 25 00 Geo. B.Root, Trustee 72412 100 25 00 Geo. 8. Boot, Trustee 72788 50 12 60 Geo. B. Root, Trustee... 73038 60 1250 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 73246 60 12 50 Sonza. . I. F.. Trustee 71848 10 250 SUiif, Cooper ARedilek, Tie.. 72452 60 1250 stauf, Cooper a; Keallck. Trs. 73052 200 50 00 Susmann A Dixon, Trustee. 64222 60 12 50 Jobn Tnrubull, Trustee 73374 2 50 Ten Br .eke, 0. 0., Trustee.... 72992 50 12 50 Wood. H. P., Trustee 64546 20 9 00 Wood, 11. P.. Trustee. 64608 10 2 60 Whltely,T. A Co., Trustees 72050 50 12 50 Whltely, T. A Co., Trustees. ...73058 100 25 00 Wright. W. IL, Trustee 68325 60 12 50 Walls, Jno. A., Trustee. 72709 50 12 50 Walls, Jno. A., Truste*. 78287 150 37 50 Zadlg.WollbergACo.,Trs.,ual.6oB9o 33 8 25 AndIn accordance with law and an order of the Board ot Directors, made on the 10th day of Hay, 1892. so many shares or each parcel or such slock as may be necessary wlll be sold at public auction at the oflice or the company, room 79. Nevada Bloc*. 309 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal.. on TUESDAY, the 12th day of July, 1892. at 2 o'clocic p. m. sf said day. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs or advertising and expenses of sale, CHAS. E. ELLIOT. Secretary. Offlc— Koom 79, Nevada Block, 3(.9 Montgomery Street. San Francisco, C.il. . Jb23 td YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING COM. I pany— Location of works aad principal place of business, Gold Hill, Storey County. Nevada. Notice— There are delinquent upon the following- described stock, on aecouut of assessment No. 51. levied on tbe ninth day of May, 1892, tne several amounts set opposite the names of the Aispectire shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. Cert. Shrs. Amt. E. Hocbstadter <_ Co.,Trustees.22l4 1 10 2 60 E. Hochstadter * Co.,Tr ustees.2243o 20 6 00 J. B. Bourne, Trustee 28.23 10 2 50 W. 11. Blsuveit. Trustee 263-0 25 625 M. Lartln. Trustee 28350 60 1260 G-o. T. Marye A eon. Trustees. 2B37l 5 1 39 E. A. Richardson, Trustee 28.89 10 2 50 Geo. T. Marye A Son, Trustees .3o332 5 1 25 Geo. T. Marye A son, Trustees. 3o36s 10 2 50 Rebfisch ft Co., Trustees 31211 60 12 50 Rebfisch ft Co.. Trustees 31268 5 -1 25 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 31275 3 75 Geo. Urant, Trustee 31383 85 6 25 Kehfisch a Co., trustees 31459 60 12 50 Geo. T. Marye A son. Trusters. 46 \u25a0 1159 Geo. D. Edwards. Trustee 31767 20 6 00 Geo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31763 5 1 25 Rehfiseh * Co., Trustees 31793 50 12 60 Geo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31880 10 2 50 Geo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31930 60 12 50 S. D. Wakefield <_ Co., Trs 32959 10 2 50 Geo. I). Edwards, Irustee 34303 23 6 75 Geo. XV. Kelly,Trustee 3436S 23 75 8. B. Wakefisld A Co., Trs 34423 60 12 00 W. J. Gurnett, Trustee 34452 60 12 50 Stauf. Cooper ARedilek. Tr5.. 34469 20 6 00 Coffin ft Sanderson, Trustees.. B4s2s 10 2 50 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees. 34550 100 25 00 Rehfiseh & v.'.. Trustees 34598 60 12 60 Rehflsi-u A Co., Trustees.. 34743 46 1160 John Turnbuil. Trustee 34354 100 25 00 Jos. Bembard. Trustee 35293 60 1250 Hadley ADoud. Trustees 35359 60 12 60 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees. 35348 60 12 50 James Rolpb, Trustee 36058 100 2500 BtauLCo.per A Reilllck, .36067 100 26 03 K. F. Murphy. Trustee 36071 SO 7 50 A. W. Foster A Co., Trustees.. 36o9s 100 23 00 G. Frlederlcb, Trustee 80128 100 26 00 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 36171 20 6 00 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 36261 60 12 50 A. W. Foster A Co.. Trustees .36296 100 25 00 Hadley A Doud. Trustees 33350 100 25 00 E. Gauthler 4 Co., Trustees. . .3646o 60 12 50 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 36480 100 23 00 A. W. Foster A Co., Trustees. .3662s 60 1250 A. W. Foster A Co.. Trustees. .36646 100 25 00 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 36909 60 12 60 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 37017 100 25 00 Zadlg, Woilberg A Co., Trs.. (7060 100 25 00 A. XX. Foster A Co., Trustses .37083 60 12 50 Stauf. Cooper ARedilek, Tr5. .37097 100 25 00 > Rebfiseb ft Co., Trustses 37131 100 25 00 W. H. Wright, Trustee ...... 37210 100 2500 T. Whlteley 4 Co., Trmtees. .37226 60 12 50 ! Rehfiseh A Co., Trustees 37231 50 12 60 Rebflseh A Co., Trustses 37474 50 12 50 XV. 11. King. Trustee- 37483 60 12 50 T. White ley A Co., Trustees. 37507 100 2300 Geo. T. Marye A Son. Trustees.37s4o 100 26 00 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 3755S 100 25 00 A w. Foster ft Co., Trustees.. 37B34 100 23 00 John Turnbuil, Trustee 37676 100 25 00 Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 37709 100 25 00 Goldman A Co., Trustees 37751 200 60 00 L. Greeubaum A Co., 1 rusteei.3776s 20 6 00 Cods* English, Trustees 37769 150 37 60 John Turnbuil, Trustee 37809 10 2 50 John Turnbuil. Trustee 37811 10 2 60 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 37867 100 25 00 Zadlg, Woilberg A Co., Trs ...37944 100 25 on T. Whlteley A Co.. Trustees. . .B79sl 100 25 00 11. 11. Shlnn. Trustee 37969 100 25 00 James New ands. Trustee 38047 10 2 50 James Rolpb, Trustee 3*057 600 123 00 James Newlands. Trustee 38080 60 12 60 George T.Marye A Son, Tr5.. .38146 20 6 00 Lalng ARiifglas. Trustees 38171 100 26 00 James Rolpb, Trustee 38209 200 60 00 James Rolph. Trustee 38212 60 12 60 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 88323 50 1260 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38282 50 12 60 Knhfisch A Co.. Trustees 38326 100 25 00 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 38350 50 12 50 E. Gauthler A Co.. Trustees.... 38367 60 12 50 O. K.Jones. Trustee 38431 100 25 00 Zadlg, Woilberg A C0. .Tr5... 33491 100 95 00 T. Whlteley ft Co., Trustees.. .38503 100 26 00 E. Gauthler ft Co., Trustees... 3Bs3B 60 12 50 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 38541 100 85 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee.... 38645 100 25 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38603 20 6 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38370 600 125 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38699 100 25 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38708 100 25 00 H. H. Shlnn. Trustee 38710 20 6On Georje B. Root, Trustee 38793 60 12 60 Kehfisch A Co.. Trustees Bs7_9 60 12 50 J. MacKenzle. Trustee 38803 60 12 50 Louis Marshall, Trustee. 88805 100 26 00 E. Gauthler A Co.. Trustees... 33.B3B 60 12 60 Kehfisch A Co.. Trustees 38928 60 12 50 H. H. Shlnn. Trustee 38947 100 25 00 VT. J. Gurnott, Trustee 3*973 200 60 00 W. J. Gurnett. Trustee 331*74 800 60 00 O. B. Jones. Trustee 39012 10!) 25 00 Hadley A Doud. Trustees 39020 100 25 00 Charles Eckhsrdt. Tru5tee.... 39103 60 12 50 Hadley A Doud, Trustees 39104 40 10 00 James Newlands. Trustee 89110 30 7 60 Dixon A Miles, Trustees.. 39111 50 12 50 James New lauds. Trustee 39123 252 63 00 Dixon A Miles, Trustees. ...... 39153 60 1250 James Newlands, Trustee 39162 40 1000 Dixon AMiles, Trustees 39167 60 12 50 James Newlands. Trustee 39177 600 125 00 A. W. Foster A Co., Trustees.. St) 12 50 E. Frltsch. Trustee 39238 30 750 A. W. Foster A Co.. Trustees.. 39242 80 7 50 George B. Root. Trustee .39248 60 12 60 Andla accordance with law aud an order of tbe Board or Trustees, made on tbe Sth day of May, 1892, so many shares or each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sola at aubllo auction at the office ot the compauy, 1-3 Main st, Gold Mill, Nev., on MONDAY,the lSlhday ot July. 1892. at 1o'clock P. k. of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with ousts ol adver- tising and expenses or sale. lei 9 td XV. H. BLACVpLT. pecretary^ Personal Property Assessment. OFFICE OF THE CLKRK OF THE BOARD OF Supervisors of the City and County or San Fran- Cisco. June 13, 1892. - rublic notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature, en- titled, "An act in relation to tbe assessment and collection ot taxes on personal property Inthe city and county of San Francisco," approved March 18, 1874. the Board of Supervisors of this city and county met on the 13th day of June, a. d. 1892, and examined the Assessment Book of Personal Property for the year 1892, that said board will continue In session from time to time until MONDAY, tbe 27th day of June, a. d., 1892, at 12 o'clock noon, to examine applicants for the correction or errors ln the said Assessment Rook ot Personal Property. SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY LAW. THEAssessment Book of Personal Property ha* been and will oe open to public Inspection from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. si. iel4td JNO. A.RCS3ELL. Clerk. Wf\ ffV - I mDll^^'&ras. _Ji-?S Kfl OH CurelalsCa " : kern- el _E-I BWBiaBI turns - l wlukdApealed) UMH IeSUBI rope temy fellow-suj. lorersapre-:rlpUontoeiilargcriH_.tBmall weak or- tana. Asure cure for Emlsslona, Lost Manhood. No POOS Debility, Varicocele, etc. Addrese, with stamp I_ 8..Franklin. Music lx_der7M»ni___, aflat, au9 TuThSu ly I OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 1 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. THROUGH I INK TO NEW Y_>RK. VIAPANAMA Meat, era willsail at jjoo*on the sth. je**3 km IMlmii'l '-'sth of each month calling at *«_£__£ serious ports of M:_!co and Central America l_!t,ug_ Hue sailings— June 25, bS.»an Bias; July 6,8 _. City of Sydney : July 16, hi. San Jose. WAY LINK TO MEXICAN AND CKNTRA. AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA. -TRAMRS SAILS At NOON 18TH OP EACH HON Til, cailln . at Maxatlan. San Bias. Manzanillo, Acapulco, Port Angel, saliva Crux, To i .:*. "S-«:i I euito, Ocos. (. T.amperieo, San Jose de Guatemala. A 1 1. tia, La Liliertad. La Union. Amapala. Corl_tt_ .an Juan .let Sur and Puuta Arenas. V»> line sailing—July 18. at 12 o'clock noon, S3. Collins. Wh.n the regular sallng dite falls on Smlv/, iteajM-S will bo dispatched the following Honda/. JAPAN ANU CHINA LINE FOR YOKOHAMA AND lIONO-KONT Connecting at Yokohama with steamsri for Shanghai, and at Hong-Kong lor East India t. Straits, etc.: China Saturday. July 9, at Ip. x. Peru (new) Thursday. August 4. st .1 . *. City id Rio de Janeiro. .Saturday, Auz. 27, at A p. m. l.ouiid-trip tickets to Yokohama and return st.'t- deceit rates. _. lor Freight or Passage apply at tha ottioe. corasr firm and Brannan streets. Branch Offlce—2o2 street. ALEX A CENTER. General Agent;. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Dl. PATCn STEAMERS FROM SAX JXsAj. X' Irancisco lor ports la Alaska 1 a. m. _^_t>._g Wav 24. June and July 3, H. 18, 2,1. For British Columbia and Puget sou pir;i. May 21 29: Jiu.raiid July 3, S. 12. IS. 23. '-'8. FirEureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. *J a- *. or Santa Ana. I.os Angeles and all way ports a very fourth and fifth d. y, 8 .k, For HanDiego, stopping only at Los Angeles, San.* Barbara aud San Luis Obispo, every fourth audilfU Cay at 1 1 a. si. For ports In Mexico, first of each month. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel. 4 New Mont _om*ryi_ bOODALL, PERKINS * CO., General Agents, 1 tr 10 Market St.. San Fraucisco. FOR FORTLANO ft ASTORIA, OREGON. THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM- _*_«_ Ocean D lvlilon-and PACIFIC COAST iSSt-HE STEAMSHIP COMPANY willdispatch from Spur- street Wharf, at 11) a. m., for the above ports ova j.' their Al iron steamships, vis: . ' \u25a0 STAT- OF CALIFORNIA— May 29, Jnne 10, 22, July 5, 16. 28, August 9, 21. . COLUMBIA-May 25. June 6, 18, 30, July 12,24. Au?n*ts. 17, 29. OREGON—June 2. 14. 26, July 8. 20, August 1, 13, 25. Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paxils Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diver .li; lines for ail points In Oregon, Washington, HritUl Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dacota. Utt'i. Wyoming. Yellowstone Park aud all Points East ani Fiutb and to Europe. _,„ • - '' \u25a0\u25a0'-• Fare to Portland— Cabin, «10; steerage, *3; roaa! trip, cabin, »30. . \u0084 I\< ket Offlces— l Montgomery St.. and Palace H> I*l. 4 New Montgomery st. tOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Sunt Ocean Line. lir 10 Market St.. San Fraaclsco. ANCHOR LINE. United States Mull Steam «hlp_ Sail from New York every _tur<! y For Glasgow via Londonderry Hates tor Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY«>K ROME, SCO and upwarl. according to acc.»_iin.. Tat.. \u25a0! ;.:.<i location of room. second Cabin. SAO and 835. Steerage, $10. OTBBa Stkamkh-. Cabin, «50 and upward. Second Cabin. »30. _ tee rage, HI _>. I)r_fts nt lowest Current Kate*. For Hook of toars and other Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. New Y.rk: or to GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 618 Market street: or to T. D. McKAY,32 Montgomery street, .an Francisco. my10 3in CCEANID STEAMSHIP COMPANY. I>HE .PLESDID 3000-TON STEAMERS A-^L, of this line, carrying United state*. tSStt Hawaiian and Colonial malls, sail from Foi»oi_-»t. Wharf as under: FOX HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY irk. r, 5.8. MONO WAI FRIDAY, June 24, at 2 r. v. FOR HONOLULU ONLY, M, AUSTRALIA .TUESDAY,July 5, at 2 P. It. For freight and passage apply at offlco. 327 Mir- ket street. J. D. SPKECKKLS * BROS. CO.. -20 tl General Agents. COMPJPIS 6ENERALE 1 «: a ..1 .TLARTI *! U I Pre i»-H I.In«- to W .tro. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NOR _«_;» Fiver. foot <•( Mortons. Travelers by £JA|_ ills hue avoid both transit by English railway an.l lie llllMWlllnrt af tioulug the channel lva mall boat PA GASCOGNE, Capt Santelll „ .Saturday. July jO,Q:i)O AM IA BOCKIiOONE, Cap:. I. b.... .r , „ Saturday, July nth, 3:OJ.\sg LA PKETAUNE, Capt. Cii Saturday. July loth, 8:30 am LACHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer Saturday, July 33*1, 3:OJ< _r Ajt~ For further particulars apply tn A. FORGET. Ag<?n', Na 3 Fowling Green. New Yort. J. T. FUOAZI a CO.. Agents, 9 Montgomery a vs. .an Francisco. Branch cit:ce. 19 Montgomery street. iririOtf CUNARQ LINE. I*>W V«.rk to Liverpool, via Quo o.'isiowo, from l'ler 4(». North River. lAS. t-XIKtSS MAI. SERVICE. Umbrla, July 2, 11 Ailam (Auranla.July 23,5 :00 am Servia, Juiy S. 5:00 am \u25a0: i i,.1 0U30,10 _W AM Btrurla.July 16.10:00 am Servia, Au .. 30, 3:00 ix Extra steamer— Gallia. Jnly 13, 7:00 am Cabin passage, f6O and upward: second cabin, $33 and $40. Steerage tickets to an.l from all pans or Europe st very low rates. Pcs freight and passage apply at company 'sollice, 4 BowlingGreen, New York VERNON li. BROWN .1 Co., ueneral Agents. Good accommodation can always ho secured on application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND # CO., jy27 TnThSa Agents, fan Francisco. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. SPREE, HAVEL, I.AHN. -KATE, SAALE, ALLER, EIDER. EMS, WEBBA, PULDA, ii ELBE, KAISER IMIHKLM11. New York, Southampton, Bremen. The last ex- press steamers of this company sill every Tues- DAY, WEDNESDAY and BAT AY. landing passengers In 7 1 -. days or less from New York. I lies.. steamers are celebrated for tbelr speed and the comfort afforded passengers. ROBERT CAPELLE, Geo. Agent for Pacific Coast, 118 Montgomery St.. under Occidental Hotel. 8. P. Ja7 ThTu ly ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET 03, STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALC , .-_ r* 1 fortnightly for tha West ladies and Qpjjnivwk Fcutuamplon, calling en routa at Cher- \u25a0*\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0 lourg, * ranee, and Plymouth to land passenger* '1trough Bills of Lading, in connection with: Iseific Mall _. s. Ca, issued lor freightaud ireasirs to direct ports inEngland and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoafi, Cherbourg, houthampto a. First class, $193; mrl class, 197 60. Pur further particulars apply to itlltlt PARROT X A OO . Ageats. 30J C_lit.ir.iUi:, :\u25a0\u25a0•". i \u25a0' i . , \u25a0 *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '1 AS3KSSSIENT NOTICES. ALTA SILVER MINING COMPANY-LOCA. tlon or principal place of business, San Fran- cisco, Calirorn.a; location of works. Gold Hill, Uold Hill Mining District. Storey County, Nevada. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting or the Bosrd or Directors, held on Saturday, the 18th day of June, 18-2, an assessment (No. 42) or fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of tlie corporation, payable immediately in United States (tola cain to the Secretary, at the offlce or the company, room 33, Nevada block, No. 309 Mont- gomery street, Sao Francisco. California. Anystock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid on Tuesday, the 2oth day of July. 1892, willbe delinquent and advertised for sale at publicauction, and unless payment Is made berore, willbe sold on TUESDAY, the sixteenth (16th) day of August, 1892, to pay the delinquent assets. sot, together with costs of advertising and ex- peases ol sale. By order or the Board or Directors. V L. OSBORN, Secretary. Office-Room 33, Nevada block, San Francisco, California. 1 ASSESSMENT NOTICE.-HOIjLD A CURRY Sliver MiningCompany. Location or principal place or business. San Francisco, California. Loca- tion or works, Ylrgilna, Storey County, Nevada. Notice ls hereby given that at a meeting of the Board or Trustees, n»ld on the 7th day of June, 1892, an assessment (No. 69) of twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied npon the capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediately ln United States gold cola to tbe Secretary at the offlce of tbe company, room No. 69, Nevada Block, No. 809 Montgomery street, Han Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re« main unpaid on the 12th dsy or July,1892, willbe delinquent aad advertised for sale st publicsue- tloo, and. unless payment is made before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 4th day of August, 1892. to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of tbe Board of Trustees. ALFRED K. DURBROW. Secretary. Office, room No. 69 Nevada block, No. 309 Mont- £oniery street. San Francisco. California. JeS id ABSESSMENT NOTICE -SIERRA NEVADA Silver MiningCompany. Location of principal place of business. Ban Franclaco, California: loca. tlon of works. Virginia Mining district, Storey County. State ef Nevada Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the ?oard of Trustees, held on the 10th day or Jnne, 892, aa assessment (No, 103) of 25 cents per share waa levied upon the capital stock of the corpora- tion, payable immediately la United Slates gold coin, to tbo secretary, st the offlee of the company, room 15, Nevada blcok, 309 Montgomery St., San Francisco, California Any stock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day or July. 1892, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; ana unless payment Is made before, win be sold on Tuesday, the 2d day of August, 169'J, to pay tbe delinquent assessment, to- gether with costs or advertising and expense* of sale. By order of the Bosrd or Trustses. E. L.PARKKR, Secretary. Office, room 15, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery St.. San Francisco. California. Jell td ASSESSMENT NOTICE—UTAH CON. MINTNQ Company. Location of principal place or bust* ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location of works. Storey County. Nev. Notice Is hereby given tbat at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 7th day of Jane, 1892, aa assessment (No. 15) or twenty-five (25) cents par share was levied upon the capital stock of tbe corporation, payable immediately in United States geld cola to the sec* retary, at the office of the company, room 68, Nevada Block, 809 Montgomery st., Saa Fraucisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall re. main unpaid on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1892. will be delinquent and advertised fcr sale at public auction: and unless payment Is made before will be sold on FRIDAY, the 99th day of July, 1892, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expanses or sale. By order of the board of directors. a. H. FISH, secretary. Offlce—Room 28, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal. jegtd OPHIR SILVER MINING COMPANY-LOCA. tlon of principal place or business, Han Fran- cisco. Calirornla; iocat'on or works, Virginia Mlu- lag District. Storey County, State of Nevada. Notice is bereby given that at a meeting or the Board of Directors held on the third (3d) day of June, 1892. an assessment (No. 68) ef firty cents (60' per share was levied upon the capital stock ' Of the corporation, payable Immediately ln United States gold coin to the secretary, at the office of tne company, room 4, Nevada block, No. 309 Moot, gomery street, San Francisco, California. Anystock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid ou the seventh (7th) day of Jnly, 1892. willbe delinquent and advertised for sale al pnblle auction, and unless payment ls made before, willbe sold on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-seventh (27th) day of July, 1892, to, pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs or advertising and eases or sale. F. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Offlce— Room 4, Nevada block. No 309 Montjoia- try Itrect, ban Fraaclsco, California, - je* Id. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. "~" " ' - " ,i< When Baby was sick, wegave her Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, l r __ eu she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ...\u25a0 ._.' au9 -y SaTuTk

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-06-23/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · COMMENCEMENT AT IiILL.VIELK. Commencement's come at Bil!v_le-thegirls are in the

COMMENCEMENT AT IiILL.VIELK.

Commencement's come at Bil!v_le-thegirls are inthe show. ,

\u0084

A-*milin' au" I..uiltii" ina maze o calico;

An' they're si_:iln'.spce luiyin'—got the reins with-out a check.

At.' the boy is still a-st.indla' on tie usual _i:r_ii-

dec-!

An' Mary'- cat herlttil. !._;.--_:• gentle as asboat.An' net a siigle drum is be..rd-n«t even » r___r_l

Al.'NT's r.U'ns' rapidly—you almost sea it shine,

Ai-' . ome .:c born at llingen-at ISliigeii .iitliei;_ue-

They're gciu' Ike two : )—

ti.e to. .. cut'tget to

lor!'.Hot. 'li*a fearful nl_b t. there's danger o.i tue

Amicurlew shsll n^t rtaj to-alsht-they've swornknow.

Co-n.eacsiueiiC* corneal I.iilviiieand tbeeirlsarem the show ! —Atlanta Coi.-t.tutlon.

LEWIS VERSUS LEWIS.Judgo Sharpe had Just tied together a

bundle of legal papers ond thrust theminto a pigeon-hole when a young D an cameiii.

"Uow are you, my boy? Sit down. Whatcan Idolor you to-day? I've just got to

the end of a case which ought to he a lesson10 all young fellows," said the Judge, oilinono breath, as was his manner.

"What case was that, Judge?" askedLossing, as he dropped intoa chair.

"Lewis v.. Lewis, action for a limiteddivorce cv the ground of incompatibility,

cruel treatment and SO forth. You saw thoyoung woman who just went out?"

Lossing nodded,"That was the plaintiff. Nice sort of a

girl, well educated, refined, hand! andall that; but not the right sort cl a wile forthe mail she married. You see, she is thoonly daughter of wealthy people, who hadnaturally gratified every whim that came

into her head. She fell In love with a

ynting man whoso respectability was histhief recommendation." .... ,

"Well, wasn't tiiat the principal thing tobe considered?" cried Lossing. •

"Other thing* being equal, ye*; but in

this case it was only one of the principalconsiderations, you see. The young nanwas as poor as he could be; be had only amodest salary to depend on, and nothing jiithe wav of pn^pects. The fir., parentsobjected at first, hut finally consented toth? nihtcb. They probably knew she wouldbave her way iv spite of all ohj -ctions they jmight interpose. You ..par and read a greatdeal about the tyranny of Iareata who re-fine to sanction marriages which they be-lieve willend inunhappiness, but 1tell you,my boy, that what is called tyranny is inmany cases honest common-sense and goodjudgment based on experience and observa- \u25a0

"Weli. they were married, and for a short jtime they met* happy. Then the young jwifebe. an to bo discontented. She misselthe luxuries she had been accustomed to jenjoy. The modest home her husbandcould provide for her was so different fromtbe elegance with which she had been for-merly surrounded. She began lo fret. Herdiscontent soon found expression in words.Naturally her husband became angered at

what he considered her lack of devotion."When she suggested that her parents

would lend financial aid he became indig-nant and insisted that she should be con-tent with her lotuntil by his own efforts hecould better their condition. You can im-.gine that this state of affairs soon led tosomething worse. Quarrels became fre-quent; love was a thine of the past. Nodoubt thlr.King herself much abused, stieleft him and returned to her parents. Thenapplication for a separation was made. Ailefforts to effect a reconciliation were fruit-less. Well, this is the end. The taw hassanctioned the separation that already ex- :isted in fact; the young woman remainswith her parents: the young man willprobably go to ruin, for his unfortunatemarriage has taken all ambition cut tfbim."

tad the lesson?" suggested Leasing."Don't marry a woman who is beyond

your station financially; don't take. wifefrom a mansion unless you have a mansionin readiness for her."

"Hut surely all marriages of this kinddent result as this one ha. done?"

"No, probably not; there are exceptionsto every rule. Iam speaking of the rule.V d will find as you grow older that it holdsgood in nine cases out cf ten. Marriage istoo serious a matter to enter itlightly, andliarrpiness too ..'.liable to stake it on achance. Heiresses are content with love ina cottage only in novels; Inreal lifeyouseldom find love that is strong enough toconquer all the weaknesses of humannature, especially of female human nature."

Lossing sat in silence for a mini.' ormore. The old man's words seemed to haveimpressed him deeply.

At length he asked a question he hadcome to propound, received a reply thatmade the matter clear to him, tlianKed hisadviser, and was about to leave when theJudge remarked—

"Ly the way, myboy, if you want anyfurther points on that case come to mybouse this evening, and Iwill show youwhat authorities to consult."

"Thaukyou; 1shaii djso," Lossing re-plied.

Lie took the kind offer rather a._ a matteref course, for Judge _rpe bad long agotold bim to make use of bis library when-ever he wished, and be bad frequentlyavailed himself of the permission.

Lossing after leaving the Judge's office,went directly to his own, which was in an-other part of the same building. Insteadof busying hio>seif with the papers that laystrewn about upon the desk, he paced toand fro for several minutes. Then he satdown, aad for .' least half an hour staredvery hard at nothing, or perhaps at the wall.Could he havo seen his own face just thenhe would have been surprised at the chancethat bad come ever it. There was a hope-less, despairing expression thero whichwould have seemed quite inexplicable toany cf those wbo knew him best.

"There's no other way;I'llhave todo it,"ba suddenly exclaimed, at the same timeri-ingabruptly.

Then hts put on bis hat and coat, went outaud walked rapidly away.

Tbe evening of that day found him at thehouse of Judge Sharp e, sitting in the library,aiparently enerossed in a legal volume.But as he had been staring at the same pagelor the last 10 minutes, and that page hap-pened to contain merely a portion ol the in-dex, it la doubtful that be was as deeply en-grossed at he seemed to be.

A lijihtstep fellupon the carpeted floorbehind him. A young girlhad entered theroom. A very pretty young girl she was,and the glad smile that lighted up her facewhen she saw the young man made her alltliH prettier. Walter Lossing had evidentlynot confined his attention toJudge Shart c'slibrary on his previous visit3. If he had,the Judge's daughter would not hava beenso pleased to see him.

"Poring over dry legal volume*, a citsal,Isee. V.hat perplexing caso rest. _.a«;.7on your mind now, Walter? Why, whatails you? You look as glimas If yea Ladlost every friend !n the world."

Lossing had turned and risen as the younggirl poke, and the light streaming upon hisface showed it to be indeed a mirror ofeverything gloomy and disheartening.

"Iti _*nt a law case that la troubling me ;Iwould itwere only that," he replied, witha si_h that was almost a groan.

"What is it. then? Uas any misfortunebefallen you?"

"Ye«, a misfortune Indeed; or at least itseems to be now. Doubtless it is nil for thebest/

"What are you talking about? Whydon't you tell me what is troubling you?"

"I came for that very purpose, that Imight tell you. After this evening wemust not meet again."

"Not—meet— again?" Nellie Sharpe re-peated the words slowly, as ifshe could notgrasp tbelr fullmeaning. The color surgedto her cheeks and then receded, leaving bervery pale. "What do you mean, Walter?What has happened? You cannot be inearnest?"

Walter rather Incoherently recountedwhat Judge Sharpe bad told himof theca-e,Lewis vs. Lewis, and the comments he hadmade on that case.

"And is that all?" asked Nellie, when hehad finished.

She smiled a little as she asked the ques-tion, and a close observer wouldhave noticedthat a sigh of relief passed her 11. «.

"All? Is itnot too much? Knowing thatyour father holds this view, can Ido other-wise than give you up?""Ithought you had more pluck," said the

young _irl, with just a suggestion of scoininher voice.

"Itis not a matter of courage, but of con-science—of honor. Can Igo to the man whogives me such advice as Ihave received, whotells me never to marry a woman who is be-yond my station financially, and ask him togive roe his daughter, who Is dearer to himthan all else? lam poor;Ihave none butthe most problematical prospects, while you—well, Ineed not say more; you can readilysee tot position."

"But1can't see it in the light in whichyou place it. Ithought you bad sufficientfaith inme not to believe that Iwould doas that dreadful woman did of whom myfather told you. Your prospects ar." cer-tainly better than you represent them.Furthermore, my father would yield to mywishes." \u25a0;",•':_ '_,"I do not lack faith in you; heaven

knows how strong that faith is. Itls be-cause Iwould feel that Ihad acted treach-erou«d\' toward one who has been my bestfriend if Iheld you to your— promise;ihatlha-rtj decided to do that which willtake all trie happiness out of my life."

bate/ itnever occurred to you thattlio happiness of any cue else might suffer.It. Ms that lam not considered at nil."

"You will toon forgot; you xv ill be hap-pier than Icould ever make you."

"Oh, certainly; we women forget bo

Ieasily. It i-only the. men winremem'»er—only He hearts of men are broken. How-ever, since you wish itso it is not lor me toobject."

"Itis not what Iwish; Itis whatImustdo."

"But suppose Ishould refuse to acceptyonr decision; suppose Ishould assert myrights? Suppose 1 should insist, at least,

on your trying, for a term of years, to bringyour financial cotiditinn up to what youconsider tlie proper standard?"

"Itwould be wrong i") keep you bound by!a promise to one who would have to struggle,

perhaps for year-, and might fallat last.""1see Itis vain to reason with one who is. unreasonable ;itshall be as you wish."Just then Judge Sharpe entered the room,

and the painful meeting was abiuptlyended. , ,

A few months later Judge Sharp, _ clerk. came into Walter Logging's office one day

and told him the Judge wanted to si c him.Itseemed in Walter that the Judge looked

unusually stern when he responded to the, latter's summons a few minutes later.

"Come in here, Iwant to talk to you,"said the Judge, as be motioned to Walter."Sit down, Iwill come to the point atonce. Iam Instructed by a client of mine

t> bring suit against you. We have theclearest kind of a case ami should certainlywin In the court, ,but we desire to give youan opportunity to compromise the matter."

"A suit? why, who could want to sueme? 1owe nothing; there is no cause."

"Never was more serious. There is acause, and a good one; as you will learnpresently, my .lien/- case Is flawless.She—"

"She? Ah! Isee. Some blackmailingscheme; some adven—

""There, there, don't get excited; it's

nothing of the kind. The plaintiff In thecase is eminently resectable, as you willadmit."

"Who is she? What is the cause of ac-tion. Why don't yen tellme at once?"

"The cause of action is breach of prom-ise.

' * iiithe Judge, hnpiessi"Breach .f promise! Why. Iuever

—""Perhaps you can guess the plaintiff's

name now,1 suggested the Judge. "Yousee," continued he, as Walter still sat like Ione stricken numb, "the young lady thinks '.that you have beea Influenced by somethingthat was said to ycu in a general way byone who intende . no sprcifie application ofhis remarks; that she believes that, if thematter is presented to you iv thn properlight, no extreme measures will be neces-sary to make you see that you were alto-gether wrong in arriving at a certain de-rision, based on the case Lewis vs. Lewis.Ineed a partner; 1 have more work than 1can mmage alone. Ithink you are just thekind of a man 1 want-"

A SAD BLOW.

General K. Kurd Grubb Deprived of III*Whisker* la Spain.

The cable flashed the sad intelligencefrom the gay capital of Spain a few daysago, says the Philadelphia Record, that Gen-eral K. Llurd Giubb, the Minister Plenipo-tentiary to the court of Madrid, had lesthis luxuriant whiskers and was aboutto sail for home without them. Theannouncement was all the more harrow-ing on account of the Dieaceru-S. ofdetails as to how the beautiful, flowing

adornments were lost. The hundreds _f

fr>. d? of the llant New Jersey cavalierrefused ta ore']

-the n.

—at first, but at

last were forced to believe itas confirma-tory evidence came in by mail in a letterfrom the redoubtable Captain Jack Grahami.fJersey City, tho political ally in that ri.._-riduen municipality of the return dlplomaf. Captain Graham, after the recent Re-jub'ican victory in Jersey City, immedi-ateiy sailed for Spain to carry the goodnews to General Grubb in person, but waspainfully slocked upon his arrival to dis-cover his beloved chief .horn 0! his famoushirsute appendages a:.d looking 20 yearsyonnger.

This information be communicated to hisJersey City cronies in a most sorrowfulepistle, r.niJ it created consternation in trieranks of the faithful, and there has sincebeen wailing and gnashing of teeth amongthe unterrified, who always relied, whenbroke during tiie gubernatorial campaign,upon small loans irom lie affable citytrooper. Thus, it is feared, the transforma-tion of the handsome general willdo doubthave serious bearing npon the guberna-torial campaign about budding into life inNew Jersey.

The fact 'tares the aristocratic mem-bers of the City Troop and the honest farm-ers of Burlington County in the fate thatGeneral Guild)has lost his former joy andpride—his artistic mutton-chop whisker?.They are horrified at thn prospectof greeting him, aud are fenrful thatthey willnot know bia neon bis arrivalin the 1.-.nd of bis birth. What a dreadfulthine it would be if some of his grooms-men should pass him on the street and failto recogniz. him! The general wouldsurely think be had been squarely cut byhis former associate*, but in reality such acatastrophe would be due entirely to his ownsudden ins. iratir.n. lie should have no onebut himself to blame. He should have beenmore careful and locked the whiskers up inthe Government 6afe. They certainly havea burglar-proof one in Madrid and theywould have been safe there over night atleast. In the daytime several dreamy-eyedsenoritas might have been employed toguard them. If Mrs. Grubb objected to thelatter plan the Royal Guard of pain couldhave been impressed into service.

COAST NOTES..cc more there is talk of the extension

of the Cuyamaca railroad.Santa X »*a rejoices greatly at its pro-

posed 135.000 public building.There has been a decided revival in the

Reese River mining region in Nevada.General V>". 11. L. Barnes is booked to de-

liver the Fourth of July oration at Seattle.The Soothers Pacific has a 'n.r^.> force of

men at work on tho Cloud River branch.A vein cf exceedingly rich ore has been

struck ln the old Big-low mine, at SierraCity.

Miss Mabel Bradley of Grass Valleyh _s

wen one ci' the Hearst scholarships atBerkrlej.

There is a coal combine in Salt Lake, andpublic

-::^nati.n ha. been worked up to

'-.". highest pitch.Work is to be resnni ".1 next month on th _

Mexican Northern Pacific liaslroaci fiom(J .ayrnaa t . Yum..

Tr, _ 3»n Jmn Mercury, one of t'.i . b .st in-terior p -P*»r* in tin btat<», has j.st cele-tamtea it- fr,rtr-first birthday.

banta Cruz has raised $6C. 0 for till Na-tional Guard encampment. 1 nig wilt in-sure the boys a good time in camp.

Government engineers are now examiningtbe U. per S .era mento v. ith a view to mak-ing itnavigable as far as lied Bluff.

The town ol Astoria has purchased thelocal water system, and hereafter themunicipality willcontrol the supply.

The owners of the April Fool mine, inthe Ferguson District, near Ploehe, have14 sack? of ore which is valued at -0,000.

The chief of the drum corps of the Salva-tion Army of Tulare has eloped with thewife of the capatn, and now there is wooin tlie ranks.

The exploring party fast returned teYuma reports that itnow looks as ifthe oldchannel of the Colorado River might beclosed no and the water turned entirely offinto the desert to the westward. Thiswoo apparently, mean a permanent lakein the balton basin.

Ventura people count upon going to osAngeles by rail via Santa Monica long he-fore they can come north via the Coast line,itbeing the intention of the Southern Pa-cific to build the southern end of the roadfirst, thus beading off the construction of anopposition road along the beach.

Oregon men have latterly begun drivingtheir sheep into Washington for pasturageand, as a result, one of them by the name ofDougatd McAllister was caught nortii ofthe line by ranchers the otherday, stripped,whipped aud his clothing burned. He madea rather primitive garment nf salt sack*wherewith to cover himself untilhe reachedcivilization. -_ If.v :-:;-' :r-:.i .

San Diego feel, bo nerd for an extra ses-sion. Her District Attorney has advisedthe Board of Supervisors that, under tliolaw.it is the business agent of the county,its duty beu.g to see that the county's busi-ness is properly handled, and tbat thereforethe board lias a perfect right to employ asmany deputies as may be needed to trans-act the business. Here is more wisdom, ofa practical sort, than is contained in the en-tire Supreme Court.

BABY SUE.A I. tli-tic Incident Which Occurred Io

the Land of the Moonshiners.Correspondence olthe New York San.

About three miles from townIovertook awoman carrying a heavy bundle in her arms.She was barefooted, wore a man's strawhat, and itwas easy enough to identify heras a mountaineer's wife. I.drew my horsedown to a walk, and offered to take thebundle on the saddle before me.

"It's Baby Sue," she said, as she passeditup.

"Ah! a baby. Well, I'llbe careful ofher. How old is she?"

"Gwino on two years.""-die's pretty heavy for such a long

walk.""I've dun walked over 10 miles witn her

already, but 1 feltIbad to do it. Jim, he'sa-waitiu' fur her."

"And who's Jim?"".My man, sab. They's dun got him in

jail for moonsh and the Lawd onlyKnows when he'll be free. Ijest knowedhe'd near die Ifbe couldn't bey one last lookat Sue."

The child was wrapped up in a faded oldshawl and had a veil over her face. Shelay like a log in my arms, nnd, Isupposed,sound asleep. Ihad carried her a mile ormere before Iraised the veil to get a peepat her fact. O.i. glance told me that .hewas dead.

"Why, woman, your baby is dead!" Iex-claimed, as 1made the discovery.

"Yes, sab; duu died last night," she re-plied.'

"Andyou—you—"

"l'ze got to take her to the jmil and letJim see her. Pure oie Jim! Ile dun lovedb.iby Sue like his own life. He'd never lor-give me if he didn't dun sea her afore shewhs buried."

._ iie wiped the tears away as she walkedalongside the horse, looking up now andthen at the bundle in my arms, and we didnot speak again until we reached the jail.Then she to .k the little dead body from myhands, tenderly kissed the white, cold face,and said :

"Land bless ye, stranger, fur ver kind-ness! Jim's in yere, ami when he seesbaby Sue I reckon he wont ears no mo*what tit.Vdo with him. Tore Sue! Tore010 Jim!"

THE STOCK MARKET.There waa very line doing In the ._.. exchanges

yesterday, and prices shaded a*, under light sales.No new, on sidf of the usual stereotyued weeklyreports were received from the trout, and the mar-Vet was allowed to take c.re of Itself.' It ls thegeneral Impression that the.outlook la llelcher isvery encouraging, and that something willbe shownup at an early date.

On the early tail trading was very dull,and Ophir

sold at $1 SO, Mexican *l45. Curry _oc. Uest *Ilt.chcr ?1 75, Sierra Nevada 80c and Con. CaL

_Va. f.t HI. In the middle stocks Hale A Norcrosssold at $145. Potosl SOe and Savage $150. Of the'..iii stocks Helcher was steady at $! 'JO. whilethe balance of the u«t weak osrad off with sales inAlt1 at ...'. Crown l'oiut 90. Overman eOc and ._ ___•! 9Oc f:;

Attjr thecal) prices shaded olf under II .lit s.liesand continued weak diiriui the afternoon session,closing heavy.

NOTES.Silver declined yesterday, selling at 88',_c In

New York and 40' lnLoudon.The Oakland Hank of Saving* has declared a divi-

dend lor six months, ending June SO, at tba rat c of6 1-3 per cei.t per annuui on all savings deposits,payable July .'.

'1 he Standard Coo. MiningCompany lias declareda dIvitiend of '.' cents, payable July 20.

The Savings and Loan Hank has declared a divi-dend of 5 1-5 ptr cent pet annum on term d. positsand 41 3 ptr cent cv ordinary deposits, payaola. oiy 1.-

Kvan Williams,'the raining operator, arrived iathis city yesterd y.

.*t the annual meeting of the stockholders at theN orlii Ieile '.-\u25a0'.• yesterday 79,4 14shares were represented, and the rollowing omcerselected for the ensuing year: K.Scott, president;1. A. I'.crlln, vlce-preslient, and <icorg. W. tlrsy-sop, >1. v Mclionaid aui raotaaa Hell, directors.J. XV. I'ew was re-elected secretary ,and his finan-cial statement showed aa overdraft of ifIJ.BJS 49.

The superintendent's annual report was as fol-lows:

Ihe greater part of the year* work has hem expended at the south end of the mine, opening andcxpo-jine those portions of the veins discovered nythe belle Isle Company the previous year,wnlch cross o\ .1 neir north-end line into the NorthBelle Isle grounds. A drift was extended north onvein 3 '-!'? leet, passing through good ore for .'.bout14 lext. Beyond this point the good ore o.curirdlv.bunches, some of which were very... haveyielded ronsidi r ibie ore. From this drift a wn./ew_,s extended t > the level below, which Is the 4..">levul of the Belle Isle. or the south 600 of the Northl-e'ie l>;e. This win*, went down In good ore for

*a distance of some 55 fettt, when a fault was en-countered, the lower part of ths ledge being someli!feet to the east, the kibm was straightened andsoon came Into the lelgo agalu. which was oweddo*a to tne &U0 level, thj*i_gbunches ofgood oredown lothe level.lr mait.n: Just below the brosk above men-

tioned mn Intermediate drift was run north about150 leet; most Ol t.ie trap the ore was of very fineQu.l.ty. I_.4>es were started from thts drift andare Still yielding a g3od grade of ore. AnInter-mediate cross drift was also extended south, fol-lowinggood ore up to the break. The ore oil tieso-ih side of this brejk is be.ng opened up I> anupraise on the vein on the south Wj, about 70 leetsouth of the winze, acd from the derelopmeuts thusfar made the ilc.'iore chimney Is extending south-ward, and willprobably extend up a:. Into CeileIsle ground. The No. 1v^in... 350 level ofBelle Ive carried very rkliore up to the Northlielle Isle cud line, where it was cut olf I.y a fa'iLConsiderable work has bepu done ia searching forIl>continuation ;a small portion of ituas found laan Intermediate crosscut above the levoi and Ifjieldln. very line or». but the msln continuation ofthe vetu has ou'y recently beea located ami a cross-cut is now being s:»rt»d 0.1 the nouth 100 level toexplore tt, and «\u25a0 lie opened up at this point Itwillbe i.orth of the break and Insolid ground, running.entirely t!.ioi.s'h unexplored territory to the north-ern boundary of tlio claim. No explorations thatwould enter this ritory or expose any of theseveins have ever been made at the northerly cud orIbe claim, and it U hoped that the opening of thisterritory will prove as satisfactory as It nowproni'ses.

tiurlng the y*»r 410.31 tons of ore beve been«-. '. to the mill of an average BMS value of$-C. 'A9per ton. There are bow eitracted aud onthe dump 10'JO tons of sccondcUss ore rea lyforthe concentrator, estimated assay value ?_.i perton. . •:"'

During the year 1203 feet of drifts have beenrun. 13ul feet of crosscuts. 543 feet of npraisos and179 feet of wiures, or a total of 3-15 feel ol exca-vat on.

The followingoSclal reports were placed oa fileyesterday:

..d.vu-Made air ect'.OßS withNo. 1 upraiseCO reel above tiie COO level and extended the up-raise 7 feet. West crosscut from north drift '.' .unIfcvel was extended 11 feet. North drift from westcrosscut above levei was extended 'J feet.

Bobi_-Kast crosscut 1700 leyal was extended 7feet. E*st cross., it 1 600 level was extended 6feet. . <>'!tj drift from above cuastat was ex-tended-feet: start an upraise on a 0-1:. seamof ore from above drift. Upraise 400 level was __\u25a0

tended •'. feet. Inthis upraise there aro nobunchesor 111ll.i - or.._l-m .rr— The upraise from main north drift on

t ie 100 level was extended lit-.'t. The ledge Inthis upraise Is about 18 inches wide. C.oaned outand timbered the main Incline snail 10 feet, Weare now cleaning t.ut and limbrrii.gthe station attue 200 level preparatory to commencing wusk onthat leveL

BrawKß.*-We have commenced to stopeoutonfrom drirt souib of _ o. 5 upraise 200 level; aisotimbering the slopes from flat upraise preparatoryto extracting ore from that point. We hauled totlie Hodie 11. illabout 75 tons of ore. Commencedto <-ru» 011 the 'J lst.

8. vaok—During the week we have hoisted 600cai-, of ore from the 950. 1100. lion and 1450levels. Shipped to the Neva,l.,mill 525 t n<. andmilled 629 tons; average car sample asvuy $22 01,average battery assay $19. Bullion yield rer thewee_ 99700; bullion shipped to the tinted Mates-Hut, Carson. $9070 45; coin vale of same$7406 11. From the sixteenth floor of ore Hopes500 level the new west ero -cut isadvanced 30 feettv low-, .i-quartz. fron the seventh floorof the{»50 level a sal prospecting drift Wat advanced 40reel In [Tarts orno practical value. On the 1100level the west prospecting drllt from fourth*-.floor lsadvanced 87 feet; face is In quartz of lawvalue, on the 1450 level ttie slopes 100 reet northot our Eonth boundary continue to yield the usualquantity of lair-grade ore. The joint upraise withthe Gould A cuny Company from the So tro tunnellevel Is now advanced 100 feet on the slope; top isinporphyry and stringers of quartz.

Ken tuck ins.-Are still stoping on tbe orestreak above the 160 level, which maintains Itswidth, but is of somewhat lower grade than at thedate ot last report. Are saving from two to threetons or ore per day.IiitKß—The north drift on the 400 level has

been extended SO leet since last report, and in no*out a total distance of liofeet from the switch.The race Is Inso.'t porphyry. We are following thektroakj•if ore north on the 300 level on the secondand third floors, withno marked variation lv sizeor value to report tor tbe week.

Crown Fours Have followed north from themain weal crosscut on the pay streaks and onICO level, a distance of 21 feet Tbe race shows awidth or 2 feet at ore or lair valuation. Haveopened the second floor above the track on thisleveland encountered old ground in tbe top. Weare now drifting north on this floor, following astreak or pay about '. reel la width, which is saved.Have cleaned out and repaired the mala westcrosscut on the SIMlevel for a distance cr 177 te.-t.

chai. ikn. - Cow. am. Confidknck— The JointConfidence and Challenge north .n't on the 200level Is In 1168 feet from the Velluw Jacket sba't.The face shows porphyry .'fid quartz or no value.The jointConfidence and Challenge west crostcut___\u25a0 the north drift on the same level Is being re-paired. Some fa r ore is still being taken out fromold finings and small streaks found ou the upperlevels, which is being shipped to the Brunswickmill for reduction.

Consolidated Imp*.,ia i—Some fair ore ls be-ing taken out from old fillingsand small streaksfuond on the npper levels, which is being shippedto tbe Brunswick mill for reduction.

£10AKI_ SALES.

id(Tirg otto tie sales Id tbe San Fraaclscollui1. .-ul jiv.ttdi.y:

i-tiriAlt _-*810N—5:30 a. M.130 Alts 20 '00 « A 0..._ .80 2000nb1r....1.90100 lleicher.l.2o 200 Ha N...1. 11l 100 Ovenu 09100 1.15-00 1.451100 0(111)0 I.*i I-*100 Mexic0..1.15,100 Fotosl .10

20 ...;.. ....I.SujIOON Comb. ..15 250 Savage... lV.Abo ' VO x..-i.m 100 NevQ 45 110.. . cv sfl160 Con NX....41650 00:500 I'Jacket. .,'JO290 Cl'ol:it....!»t'| j

AFTERNOON BcastON— 2:10.100 Alta 20250 t'Fomt....- '.oo savage. 1.40lOOAiidea $» 90 (ill) 75 1008 Nev. ..MO300 Belcher. 1.10 260 IIA N...1.301200 BU AM.. 30

90 1.15J100 Mexican 1.40 200 8Hill .0515011- 11... 1.70 100 N«v 0......50 70 Union ... 85400 1h0i.ar... 26 -'60 Ophir.. 260 IJaokt ....85400 t*V..3.70 140 1.80,160 ...Ho100 Con V.. .46)100 uverm.. ..60)

Followingwere hes_ les inthe Faclflo Stosi Baanjrt;ir..*y.- r'agggErrorvia >-.<,••>•—10:30.

780 Belcher- 1.20 100 II _ N..1.40250 Onblr . 1%*09 1.16 50 1.351100 1.85250 1.10 100 1.80600 1.80'200 - * ...I.7ui!l_ IJustice.. ,.lt|2oo Fotosl.. 52\u25a0OOCbaUU... .46 100 Mexican 1.40 100Scornlon..lO150 CC4V....3", 3110 Occld 40 100 H AM.. 26100 C Folnt...Bfl 600phlr ...1.80 100 Utah 08200OFriie....l0i i

Aiir.r.suos SESSION— 2:3O.150 Uelchr.. 1.10 100 CC*V...3.70i20008b1r. .1.85200 H*8..-.1.56 100 Con V...41 100.......

'Iso

100 1ia1110n.... 35:1u0 Ha N . .1.30 100 O vermn.. 61100 Ch01tar....28|200 Justice ....15 200 Fotosl... 52100 _ -2t, 60 Eeutuck..lo|loo Utah . ..08

CLOSING quotation;*.

wkiinksdav,June 32—4 f.mMiA Ail,' MiA Asked.

Alpha Con 16 so Julie _»-

>\u0084Alt* „ 15

'3U Justice lo IS

Andes Kft 40 Kentuea „ 10 13. elt.er 105 l.m Lady Wasting 10 13LilleIwe

—05 Locomotive .... 05

—l.c-iit-u C0n....

—1.29 Mexican l.'.ft 1,40

test_

fc-iener. 1.6. l.«_ Mono 30 4.Lodle m 15 HOMount Diablo..1.20

_bullion 30 40 N_va]o

—10tniwer Ail" «5 -Telle 151e....

—15

(aJpuonia 20 'i6 N t'ouunonwie a 10 2UCentral |j»

—se* yueoii....„ 45 .0

Italicize con.. 40 43.Occt.enu_ A;X 40(Collar ... 29 90 rbir 1.75 I.HOI.ii.niuwcaltu..

—1.. OverBum . to 6.

-CDCai* VIT..-.80 3.1.5 leer 05 inIouCd-nce. ....1..S

—.eeriess ........ —

05ton New V.C 40 45'1'otosi 60 Oftton imperial...

—06 ha .as* i.40 1.45

Cioccer 05—

[Scorpion US 10Crown Point... 80 85. tUa Slides CL 25 SOLei Motile .._

—1. Sierra Nevada.. 80 1-5

East sierra Nev—

8* .silver tm:.—

05Eureka. 00 2.16 verKins.

—60

LscEe.uer . 10 15 Union a 80 85Gould

_Curry. 76 to trail 06 1«

(.rand Prize.... 10 16 Wel don_ —

„. Ofthale.* -.<_-<_-.. 1.-6 1.,131 T Jae.es 80 83

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.Wednesday, June 22— -ir. it

MA Atktd.l HIA AtktA.Vt*nd*.4'i...ii .'.llß Oakland QM..BßV4

--lC«u lids104

—Eae buim C. no 80V.

CnUCoWßda.lOOi/_IO2V. *ael_c_l_ tite. 7t)*4 77V_Uupnt-s: Bds. it.1 8 V uasllsnt.. 70

—1i... ex-coup 91 .8

_Iktou e__»

—80

I_( liießyß. 100' i110 Cal-st R _..._. lU. 115»!4 it da.. 76 105 VAC Hie Ry_

4_V_-lkl-stKRBds 122.4

-.earv-CR K. .5

—-E Coastßß. 100

- Nil*MRR. 6V 73KhR X lids..HO^ll'J'i Omnibus RIt.

—60

MU'oicsibds: r_ — _ reeldio ItI_. '..y, 2614omnii_isC_a.ll4 V4ll6ViCalifornia las— »2i/.

I'AoKRB.Is...!!.• y—

Com mere lias—

02.y_I'&CHRrI!as. .4

—Fireman's *a.

—176

lowl-stRyKd.HO—

Home Mutual. 187:,_—

MKRArlißdSiii.. M.i.State Invesiia—

80b-KRC_lßds.ll4 lib',!AUantle row. 46%

—.riiKCal-3s. .8 101 (al P0wder.. .1.5 1.5_ risrßCalliOslOß 108 Giant Powder 471,. 60hV Water o's_ 119 •

R-

r-a! tyMtPow. D*-, 10_ \Wa*__.'s.. »o^i—

Vijoritrow.. 8% 3'_AnsloCalßnc. 64 69VVVuicaa Fow..

—12

fcai.a or cat.. 200 270 ink DUO—

16taJ_are_»eoos 46%

—I'alCotiooM M

—47

lint- 17. Vj—

CalElec Llirlic 15_i lt''sLFAAmBanK.

—1. 14 Cal Kiec was. _v.

—1. _B.Ba__.

-.7 11aw'11 Com._ 1 '4 .'*

Pacific Bank.. 157—

Hutcn'n Bazar 3 BV_JJcn_K-_a_ 15 21 Juds'.M'_r .j18

—OntnOoa W. 1011.10.1 j. oceanic 3 _..

—S3

ttarlnCoVY.. 48 SO rati n. _3... i-'U

—b\ Water... BBV_ 08V4Hacln*M»a.

—-Sl/-

Blue cakes W. .0—

FacWooditw c—

31t«L:ra. -_i... Si) luo ,

\u25a0___rr__ S4I.ES.Board—2s Safety NitroPowder, 10

'H.

Streel-100 Atlantic Dynamite. 46; 66 8 V Water.08. __

TEKNOOX HALES.Bo.ini-70 S v Water, t**A;60 Safety Nltro Eow-

dUJ 10. 95000 8 I'11' A Bonds. 105'/..

COMMERCIAL RECORD.Wednesday Evening. June 22.

M'MWAHY <>- TUX NUUSKSCMWheat and Barley weak.Oats aud Corn lower.Bjrasoft.B.junchanged.Beans quiet.Potatoes firm. Onions weak.Batter pientirul ami easy.

Cboice Eggo firm.

Poultry market well stocked.(lame nominal.

Apricots, Currants and Clierrlet firm.Lime*art alio 'IGreeu Corn higher.Silver declined.GrainHags weak._r_fuOkra lvseason.

«\u25a0

_Bstcli-k ff-iitMarket.

i- . root* June 22.—Tho spot market is easyat 7s 2d. Cargoes arc lower at

_4-< O'l for off

coast, MaM ler JOSS shipped and 341 31lor nearlydue.

m nuts,

7 ;• Produce Exchange cable gives th. followingLiverpool cuctatlO-S lor No. 2 Red Winter: June.

6s 6V_ d: July. 6s 7Vsd: August. «s 7*4 .: Septem-ber, b* B**.:October. 6s B^d; November, 6s9d.. .I'LBITIK.S.

liiM'ox. June 22. —Consols, vI«-«*; silver.«o*_d: Rentes. 901 72

' -. Bullion into Bank ofi\u25a0n..i..ud, £588-.

N>w Turk Markets.New York.June 22.— The stock market as a rule

was not so strong, though In a few cases were firm_n>; decidedly strong. Liquidation, Burlingtonand Laekawaiia drove those stocks down materially.Grangers were the most active. Normorn PacificPreferred was also active but higher. Tbe closewas .lulland steady to firm, with generally onlyslight changes throughout the day.

New !>,__. Jnne 22.— t'nlted States Bonds. 4'sli?'.: do. 2's. 100: Northern Pacific _•%: caua-dian Pacific. 90: Ceutral l'acitlc. :so> -j;Union Pa-cine. 39 _,: Atchison and Santa Fe. 3_»4: Walla.Forge. 14*;. Western Colon. 9."

4;Sliver. ss'^c;_:cn:iiß. 94 68 .,BvW

Wheat—

July. 86Vie. Hour, steady. Coffee,91 1 70. gar. 2 13-16©,! 3-16e. Hods— Pacta Coast,'.'o®'.'«c Hides. ijc. cop.er-- Lake. Oil 7U Tin-Spot, 921 25. Lead— Domestic, 9-4 05. Iron—Bl6.Petroleum— July, ;'3'.a<"-

UOPS.Hops ire dull, though competition for orders

from rowers continues keen _l.coiices.ous. Valuesare generally uucnauged.

aimaa and amSugar— Raw. strong and unchanged; refined,

quiet an,] unchanged.Coffee -Dull with slight change*, Sales amounted

to 7. 0!) bags. June. 911 70; July, 911 60; August,111 -0.

Chi. 1{11 .Mink.'l>.

1in. K.i,June 22.—1u wheat trade was moder-ate and opened

'.c lower on weak cables, advanced

l-TaJ forJuly, 7_c for deferred futures, on buyingby the shirts wbo tear the effects of continued not.rainy aether, causing danger in the West; receded1\u25a0.\u25a0''-'<><-' <-n Letter European crop reports; grewStrong agulii on renewed short buying, and closedSteady at ~,

r®lc higher than yesterday. Receipts,112.000 baaaela; shipments, 237,000 bushels Rye,

76c. Bailey, 00,:.it A<;o. June -Wheat— Cash. 80V.C Corn—

51e. Pork—

510 SO. Lara—

96 bo Ribs—*6 82>._- WbU.ky-81 15.

PC alifomla Fruit.Chicaoo, June 22.— The Porter Brothers Com-

pany sold to-day three carloads ot (aliform..Fruit.Peaches brought 9. 19*91 65; 1i]aaa Plums, $2 25 ;iberry Plains. 92 05: Figs. 92 80.N_w York.June 22.— , i.c Porter Brothers Com-

pan} sold to-day one car;,, of California fruit.Apricots at *1 65©l10; Peaches, $170@2; flymanPlums, 92 70@3 05.

Portia Cosines ..I'lißTi.tMi.Or.. June 22.— Clearances, 9237,000;

bataaeoa, U9.6C0. ~'..!__, '

I \u0084 lmu-e and Balllwa.Ftarllat F.xrbange. 60days *— 487%Sterling Exchange, sight „ —

« spi,,httrllngExchange, cable „ —

480New York _.iri,augc, sight

—171,

Ntwloik Exchange, telegraphic...—

-3VaFine Silver jounce — ss 1*-.at.can Dollars

_70^4 7i.«

The Prod no. . s_l»»Ti(jo.At a special meetlog or the members or the Pro-

duce Exchange Tuesday Urnfollow lug were appoint-ed a committee to nominate officers to be voted forst the annual election Tuesday. July IP: Messrs.Hart, i.r.eoelaiui, Brooks, Sparry, Martensteln.Hilland Rssoui. A motion was uuanlmousiy car-

i.-, that at the conclusion of tlio morning session.m Friday, Jnly 1. an adjournment be taken untilTuesday morning, Juiy 5.

Shipping; Notes.Stem. to sail to-day are the Cmatllla for

Victoria and Paget Sound and the Vega for setSound. The Crescent City tails due rrom CrescentCity, iinmboldt rrom Humboldt Bar, Point Arenafrom Mendocino, Santa Rosa from San Diego andGypsy from the Salinas River.

'ihe China falls due from China and Japan Mon-day and the Australia from Honolulu Tuesday.

Produce Market.FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras. 94 63

©4 75: Bakers" extras, 91&Vsl63; superfine, #2 75©3 ". \u25a0 bbl.

WHEAT—Foreign quotations are weaker and thismarket rules easier Inconsequence. No. 1,91 37Va£1 18% "A ctl: choice. 91 40 Petli lower grades,il:>2 >..(..i36; extra choice, formining, el 42';, otI47V^'t»Ctl.

*^( U.I. BOARD SAI.H-.

Informal Session— 19 o'clock— No sales.If.on.Aß MoßMiao Session— Seller 2— 2300

tons. «i 88%; 700. 91 -BVA. Bayer September—100,9142:300, »l 41?;. Buyer December— loo.9143.

'Afternoon Bx_.siox

—Seller '92

—100 tons.

51 38V».BARLKY-Dnlland easy. No.lFeed, 92Vfcc a»eti :

choice bright do. 93J49)900 ¥ ctl; dark Coast, 90©91<4«; Brewing, 97v.c„;9l oa'/i; Chevalier, nom-inal.

CALL BOARD sunInformal Session— loo'clock— Nosales.R_ nuLAB M.'h.ni _ Skssion— Seller '92, new—

200 tons, 93' 11 \u25a0.Aptkrnoon Skim i

—December

—100 tons,

973/ 8e: 100, «7V^e. Seller "88, now— loo, fStSja*.OATS—Although offerings are not heavy the de-maud seems to be satisfied and the marke' is weak.

White. 91 3_Vi©l 40 m, ctl forgood to choice, 91 45(91 50 V ctl lor lancr and 91 25651 Mforcommon tolair: Surprise, 91 65©1 60; Gray, 91 30© 1 371...

CORN—Lower prices .re quoted. Market dull.Large Yellow, 91 27V. _>1 931^*ctl; Small.Round

Yellow 81 35] White. *1 881 .^tyi35 V,Ctl.RYE—Unchanged at 91 l-'__il 15%. ctl.BitAN—Quoted at 9is.'.,is 60 lor the best and

917 60 lor outside brands.MIDDLINGS— at 920 50@2l a ton.CHOPPED FF.ED-Qaoted at 9-o©2l V ton.HAT—No further change. Choice Wheat, old ornew. Is firm and common Hay is weak. Receipts mod-

erate. New Airalfs, 97@9; New Wheat, 910<512 50;BOW "at, tOQ'.O; New Wheat and Oat, 89®II.'Oid Hay Isquoted at 9l 14 60 iorWheat, 9fl@11rorCompressed, 910011 tor Oat, 910©12 lor Wheatand oat. 911K<411 for WildOat. 910*311 for Barley. 98©10 for Alfalfa,98@10 for stock.

STRAW— Quoted at 4U@soc VbaiaMll.l.sn FFS-Cronn.i and Rolled Barley,922 60(423 60 %<- ton. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at 9..0

%i ton net: Rye Flour. 9*)4c 'ts lb: Rye Meat, BY.c;Graham Flour. HVjc; Oatmeal. 4V'aC; Oat Groats6c; Cracked Wheat, 3::«c: Buckwheat Flour, &<_>s%ci Pearl Barley. 3V%,(tf ft It,. .\u0084y .

SEEDS— Yellow Mustard is quotable at 83 25©375 V ctl; Brown Mustard. 93©3 25 V ctl; Flax.92 25 .1 cti; Imported Canary, 92 Ss©;i I_l _-ai'

ralfa,P©l2V_c; Rap<\ 2©2i..c; Hemp, 8«4e: Tim-othy, :, i.,c v ».dried PEAS-Nlies. 91 3H_4l 40 "vi cti: Green,

91 50@2; Eastern Green. 92 75; Blaekeye, 93©3 25V ctl; Spin Peas. 4',[email protected] «4 _>.

**BUCKWHEAT—Nominal— none offering.CORN M 1. ETC.—Table Meal quoted at B®3i/»e_» IT. Feed Corn. 928 60_}2_ :Cracked Corn, 929 60

@30 \xton: Hominy. 4V_<_>4»4c %4 lb.BEANS

—Trade continues . qniet. Hayos arequotable at 921012 10. ill;Pea, if2 26@2 05 V <'tl-Largo White, 92 20©2 40: Small bite, 92 251*2 50;

Pli.s, 91MM05; Reds. 9-©2 25; Llmas. 92_)2 30;Butters. 92 5000 Vi ctl.

"POTATOES— Were Arm yesterday under a good

shipping demand. lliirbanks, in sacks, 60c@91; inboxes, 700991 28 1 New Garnet Chiles, 85e®9l vctl:New Peerless, 60©76c;New EarlyRose, lvsacks6.'" _f1; Inboxes, 70i_>91 15 <* HI.

ONIONS—Reds continue weak in large supply at25©30cVctl. Sllversklns, 76c.

***•»-

BUTTER—No further change. Market heavilysupplied. Creamery. 2i_s22< •-. Dairy-squares 21c-fancy roil. _0e; good to choice, ls_iloc; common tolair. 16®17 lb.

CHEESE— Fair to choice mild new, ?(_>BV_c %*tb; old, nominal; Young Americas, s©9c; casedCheese. V.C additional: Eastern. 12V.©14c fllb.

POULTRY— The market Is dull and weak, beingheavily supplied withboth Eastern and California.Live Turkeys are quotable at 17©10 c%l IT, for Gob-blers and I5_)l"c for Hens; Geese, r*pair. 91|_i2;Decks, 93 60©9 (0; Hens, 95 60©8 50; Roosters,young, 9709 Itdoseo; do old, |U©6 60s Fryers, 85

(..«: Broilers. S. 60_,_ SO for large and 9'2&A t_ili.zfor small.

(.AVK—I« largely nominal. Hare. $I<_l 60:B.M 01 25 (or Cottontails and *1 V. dozen rorsmall.

hi.t.S No further change. Eastern, lSi^'.'Oo for:fair to good mil '2'2'.?r f^r extra choice selected,

California are qnoted at i6_i-lc for store ami_

-fc}2Jc

_dozen for runeh.

llii.Mil—

Fair New Tomb. 11Vie;lightnew amberextracted, 6>.fcc 9 It.. We mi.:. old Honey as fol-lows: Extracted. bdtOe m\ R. for amber and 6!-.'<*t'-,

4( for bright. (.'oint.is quoted at it. .i3. tor whitelv :-_) frames an.l 8_)10c in '_-tb frames.

HKICSWAX-'. noted at 29t&20e ft If.lutsii mil

-. i""."'" are doing better. Cur-rautsareln moderate receipt ami higher. Ucrriee•re plentiful and easy. Cherries are beginning togo outand rle*a up wen. reach. 1* are lvgood sup-pi,-, -lama, 2. «,75c \% drawer and 7Si_StI2:, v, box;Sweetwater Grapes. :? 1..-1 25 "j* \u25a0\u25a0> \u25a0_ HI-ck Slue. SOe1991 for »luglo-iiiTboxes and 91A>\ 90 for double-tuT io_ >; White Ki(j^. ',:>.i.~..,- for rlnirle-tler.*;Mar. rle.. *&ftMi.chest; Apples, ZS#Boc mrsmall and gl'i.l .'"' for large boxes and 4ix»-0c 'ribus .et: Pear«, iu<y(!sc V* box ami 25'iiiUc ~*» sleetPeaches. VsC<v'JSc V box and 40@70c * basket:Cherry Plawa. bO&CSc > drawer: Apricots. A9(<a60c Vbox: Currants, ti6ti,<j7 V chest: Gooseber-ries. ._'•x(H9i/.c t*It.forsmall and 6@7c r.>r Kn.ll<!i;Itaspbernes. .*.'<(.. 9 chest; Cherries, 30<a.5c ~t> boxfor White. Mtpftt tor lark and 7S _OST for KoyalAnne; Cherries inbulk, ACft'Jc for White aud I

'\u25a0..". . c. _> for lilack and 7@Hc tor Royal Anne: Strawber-

ries. Slfl#l_ V chest for Eongwort bs and }. S lorBbarpless.

ClTHUSFBI'ITS—-1.1mencontinue to advance. SanBernardino Seedllntrs. $2@2 60: San BernardinoNavels. i-4(_ 4 50: Riverside Seedlings, 7.HM.51&0;Iti cr-!'i - Navels, 6''_l-' ._': Los Angeles Seedlings.7&<(-.*l 29 ts box; Los Angeles Navels, *l2155 2 J,box: Sicily Lemons, $5 Mu_d: California Lemon.

91 f>oi<l'2bo ybox forcommon and $.<* _ for goodto choice: Mexican Limes, S5 ?l box: .ananas,

91 90-xiAVt bunch: Pineapples, 92 !,{)(<£9 V,dozen.DRIED Kltlll'-.vi.-dried Peaches. 4®sc V lb;

Bleached Peaches, o_)7'.-.c V ID;sun-dried Apricots,2Vs<sjc A* lb: liieached Apricots, 7>/»_J'.»c

_tt);

•Apples, &4fc5..c y _> for evaporated In boxes. Ad);-ii.,i tor silted and 2Vt_!3o for quartered: PittedPlums. -i.i-.'i'/fee; imputed Plums, '2(dtAc : Grapes,]:,ln 11»c*^i Ih" Prunes, 4(47 V.C for BO's to 120's;German Prunes. itA.Xe: Red Nectarines. 4_l-C;White Nectarines, .(»6c: Figs, unpressed. ;Figs, pressed, ¥ ro; Evaporated Pears, C_>7c;Sliced Tears, 3@sc: Quartered Pears, tt*)**y IS.

RAISINS—

Layers. Taney, are quotable at91 15(0,1 -_ V -Mlgood choice, 75c_.il 91 box,with the usual advance for fractional boxes; looseMuscatels, CO. i'J Oc V box and 2V2(_i3c VItin sacks.

Mr i^ Walnuts are quotable at 4_S.c V lb;papershell <!». 7<4)Be *) 11.: sofubell Almond .10',_toll'-.c p Ih; hardshell do, ; papershell, ISWl3c; Chile Walnuts. 8M«: Peanuts.

-1*a. 11 1 <\u25a0

domestic; Hickory Nuts. 7@Bc. _ ecans. ll<_4gilSifor small and K.4.IHC let large; Filberts, IL®12c: Brazil Nuts. _V_®Bo: Cocoanuts. 94 '*/ IOC.

VLGETAULLS—summer Squash continues toglut

the market. Green Corn baa advanced. The BratGreen okra is In from Stockton, selling at $1 .< Ih.Green Corn. $I@l 60 > sk ior Winters and 3t!^Hscy dozen for Hay: Green Peppers, )'.(_i'.t)c y IC;EggI'l.ut, 20c O lb: Cucumbers, Slftftl 25 V boa forcommon sad 92 y box forBay: String lleans, '.>>__>Ac y tt>; Rofngee lleans. 4frs«C fX tb; Wax Means,

ft@dc: Summer Squash. 15_)25c y box for Wintersan.l 40-1. >ocy box for Bay; Asparagus. $!(_.'.: Kim-barb, 4r(*">oc: Los Angelas Tomatoes, S'.t&l 25:Vacavllle li.ii!it es. 76c©fl 60: Dry Peppers, 10®lie; Cabbage, 40@50c y ctl: Feed Carrots, 60c;'in-iiips. siw_»79o; Beets, $1; Parsnips. si -5, Garlic,

2fcsio yrt-.PROVISIONS— Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon,

12^i_il3c: California Smoked Bacon, l(H__Mo',.efor heavy and medium. l__i:Sc for light,and 131/4pigi^e for extra light:Iaeon (____ lO'/iigHO'.c;Eastern su.ar cured Hams fur .city trad.-. 13Vi@14c: California Hams, salt 11V.fu>i2c _« lb: refrigerator-enred. 12V'»@12

",.v <•: Lard, tierces. Eastern,

allkinds, BMfiftHe;rates. 10 *(AUia4c; California,tierces. _. _4'«s9c: liall-bbia, _ i.|^.Ujc;tins 10-;pslis, lIT-th, 10>_e: da. JIT.. lOi^c; kegs, I)'4,'_lo:y It.-. ass Beef. $7 60@8: extra mess do. ... bot*9;ramlly do, Sll 504-12; clear Pork. Jl'i 50 .J.i;extra prime. 915'i.1S 60; extra clear, 92*9320 90.mess, $17 IMqIHr *', PigPork, y keg. »..<_..! *»!Pigs' Feet. ?1211J12 v. ybbl; Smoked Beer, 11 V_<_>1-l f

*H«'F-

—Quoted st 15@18e bid for new cron.

HIBESANUPKLTS— Heavy salted steers. 7_17«4e;medium. Oc r lb; light. _<a»-i,«c; Cowhides. 4 Vac;salted Kip,4.:Salted Calf.7c:dry 11ide^,usual selec-tion, 9c: dry Kips, fie; dry Calf. S.; prime Goat-SkiM, BSASIN each; Kids. 6«>10c: Deerskins, MOdsummer, .>7

' -c; medium. 3 l_g,:i-i,_c; winter, '_o_.26c: Sliei-pskim, shearlings, 10".'_'i''; short wool,4(l'fl.7Ue: Hum, 70""^. long wool, I'UcjJUJearn. Culls oi all kinds about

'„less.

TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 4®41 _c: (ta '-', \u0084 «/i@BHc: rehned, 6_W'4c y tt.

wool. Spring Wad Is quoted as follows: South-,crn and San "(Ul'i. year's Clips, ll'ail2'j' V tt;do seven months', lv_,lsc>tt: Foothill, lf><^l7' .<\u25a0 .choice Northern. I7i?iliic; Humboldt and Mendo-cino. 20Q22C1 Nevada. 15{_17cy tt: Eastern Ore-gon, lAis'.'c: Valley Oregon. I_^'.oc y tt.

General .Merchandise.

BAGS— Weak at 7,^7' Wool Bags, 3(1(838^.St (tAX—The Western sugar Keflnlng Company

quotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed, Powdered.and line Crushed, all 5 •"><,.: tl tt: Dry Granulated.6'4c y tt; Confectioners' A, _'

be. Standard A,4"„c; .Maarnolla, \u2666"•.c: Extra C. 4V_ e'> Golden C,

4 .»c; I>. 4 Vie y tt; half-bbls. .4. mora than bbls,aiidboxes la c more.

s'aii Franc. Bt___ .Marx.f.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealer* areas foil"

-REEK—First quality. 6>_c: secoud quality, 6c;

third do, [email protected]^-Large. ttAtt small Calves, i:_7o.MCTTO.N— Wethers. 1699*1 Ewes, 7®7'LAMB-Sprln_.s^». c y m.1.KK-Live llog*. 4Tii@sc y ib tot heavy hard

grsinfed: 6'i';£sV»c for light average do; stoc_

.uogs, 4J,ii®*-k»-'; dressed do. *-le»0*

lb.

KECEIPTS UK PRODUCE.

w'EDNrsnaY. June 22.Fienr. or s»s. 17,0. Mid-lungs, set 623

do. Oregon, d0... _.80.or Screenings, «\u25a0. 666Wheat. ctls 255, Hay. ions. --'-

do. Oregon, da... Straw, tons -4fariey. Ctia 1.493, Wool, on 374Oats, Oregon,ctU._ _,0-l do. Oregon, d0... 651Corn, <tls -2.102 Quicksilver. as_s._ 78Potatoes, sxs 3.os7'Kalsln*. bxs 2,160Onions, sks 1,40- Wini". gals 33.430Bran, sis 6021Brandy, gals so

UC-.A.. . ri.viitKi.

lint.* of I>et>_rtur. Wrtma *Kin Fr*..i-Ism,

_U._ AMI Tli>_ T'.VltLi:.Computed by Thomas t.vsk.t, Chro . ,m»t»r aal

Instrument Mik.r,4 CalIfornla Stress,Sign of the Wo .den Sailor.

HillVl'INO INTELLIGENCE.

ArriveI.'r Wednesday, June 22.Stmr Cells, Johnson. .0 hours from Eureka;

2800 shingles to Higglus ft Collins.BtmrOregon,. Pulemau, 67 hours from Portland

viaAstoria, 49 hours, pass and mdse. to Union Pa-cific It.: ro. .:.

tstmr Whltesboro. Johnson. 15 hours from PointArena; & .55 rr ties, to I.IWhite.,!iitNoyo, Drisko, 15 hours from Fort Brsgg;

bound lor Han Pedro: put Into land passengers.Ship Dashing Wave. Morehouse, 8 days from

Tacoma; lumber, etc, to Hanson *Co.

Bark California, Murine, 53 days from Newcastle,NSW; 1100 tons coal, toJ w Grace ft c<>.

Schr Orion, Peterson, 00 hours from Port Ortord;156 Mrt lumbei, to A Crawford ft Co.

Behr Berwick, Wagner. 6 days from RogueRiver; 120 cds bark, to It I) Hume ft Co.

Clear" I.Wednesday. June 22.

Stmr Umatilla, Hclmes, Victoria, etc; Uoudall,Perkins ft co.

Bark W ilna, Slater, Nanaimo; John Hosenfeld'sBona .) ',:-.'\u25a0., •-•\u25a0."••','-'\u25a0--\u25a0 ".'\u25a0". '\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0'

Sailed.W_d.ve.day, Juae 22.

Btmr Noyo, Drisko,San Pedro,Stmr Mineola, Jenkins, Haw York.Btmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka.Stmr State or California. Ackley. Astoria,Br stmr Wellington, Salmon.!, Nanaimo.Bktn Retriever, Cray, Tort Hadlock.Schr J Ep linger, 'lhlerlotf,Humboldt.Schr Nettie Low. Low,Point Reyes.hchr Monterey, Peck. Bowens Landing.Schr Antelope, Erlcksou, Coqullle River.

1'•lnarauhlo. .';->\u25a0->

POINT LOBOS -June 22-10 r m —Weatherroggy ; windS; velocity 24 miles.Spoken.

June 6. ION. 27 XV,Brship Algburtb,from Ore-gon furQueenstown.

Miscellaneous. V. *•.\u25a0..Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma forSan Francisco,

put back disabled In tow June 21.Domestic l'ort*.

EUREKA—SaiIed June 22,11 a M-Stmr Hum-boidt, tor San Francisco.

POINT ARENA—Arrived June 22-Stmr Sunol,hence June 21.

'" _ ~;--

- "SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 21-Shlp Kennebec,

Trom Nanaimo.-

\ForMen Port*.

VAI.FARAISO-Arrlved Slay 10-C_ilbar_ India,from Vancouver.

sailed May 13-Chll ship Atacama, tor BurrsrilsInlet. ...

PAN AMA-Arrived June 10-Stmr Costa Rica.from Champerieo. 20— &tmr Acapulco, bence MayIS.

Sailed June 11— Brsttnr Uarracoute, for Chtru-perieo.

iioNt.'-KONii-Salled June 18—Brstmr Empressor China, TorVancouver.

LIVIiRPOOL-Sallod June 31—Br bark Havens-court, tor San Francisco.

PORTLAND—Passed June 20—Br ship Drumbur-ton, Horn Havre lor Puget Sound.

NANAlMO—sailed Juue 21— Bark Carrollton, forSan Francisco. Importation*.

PORTLAND—Per Oregon— 66l sks wool. 2102ska wheat, 8366 sks oats, 160 cs canned goods, 101bills hides, 1200 br-sks flour, 408 qr-sks flour, 167sks oatmeal, 1284 bdls beads end staves, 305 sksbones, 104 kks boms, 268 sks hoofs, 202 cs apples, 6pkes castings. 15 pkgs machinery, 1reel, 1l-uisaws,,11 bdls junk,15 cs woolens. 1bale carpet, 1billhose.20 bdls bar lead, 6 bales bags, 102 roils paper, 1575bdls pulp,Isk coffee, 0 cs boots and shoes, 1kegbitters, 1cs cigars, 4 pkgs sewing macn, 3 bxs cloth-ing,20 ca copper. 2 cs books, 12 pkgs wood, 43 bis. sb, Ibx express.

Astorla-012 bdls shook*. 105 sks oysters, 376pkus equipments, 244 pkgs household goods, 2rollscarpet, 17 h-S fish.

Conslcneei.Per Oregon—Clatsop MillCo; Morgan Oyster Co;

Battery X; Battery L;Cant U X Roberts: Capt AIIWoilges: Lieut Rellly;Lieut Jordan: Lieut Oat-ley; (i(i Weaver: a W l.ea M.lttor;II. mlth; Sloanft Co; (> Camllloni ft Co: A l'aUdlni; lll.lens ft Co;Allen ft Lewis; llulme _ Hart; Geo Morrow ft Co;Christy ft Wise; H Htitar.l: CJ Lelst ftCo; A Evans;PhillipsBros:. Moore, Ferguson A Co; Cat BarrelCo; J Eventing .v Co; .Kissinger ftCo; N Ohlandt*Co; V H Tet Jens Willamette Pulp ft Paper Co;Macondray ft Co; Buckingham, Unlitft Co; Wore-delft Co; C Offer; New Home Hew Macn Co: La-combe A Isaacs: Cnion Iron Works; J Hewingft Co; J Widfinore ft Sons; Haas Bros; Hooper ftJennings: W J Carroll ft Co: Frank Bros; J Henryft Sons; (al Wire Works; Osbi.ru ft Co; 8 CartonftCo; Simmon da Saw Co: Cbas Hariey ft Co: Relcb-en ft Co; BrownBros ft Co; Waterhouse ft Co; Mc-Kay ft Chlaboi in;W ft J Sloane ft Co; Boston Huh-her Co; J Gundlacb A Co; Selby Smelting end LeadWorks: Gould ft Jardlne; Ames ft Detrlck; Hull-man A Co; Olustl A Antonl; J B Inguglla:WlelandBros; Duff A Co; Amer Fish Co; Wells, rergo ft Co.___

JFbr Late Shipping tnUUigeiiat See Eighth Pay*. ;

TnE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1802 TEX PAGES.10

ETZaMKK*. IDESTINATION. | ?4IM. ) Wmf

Cinatllla -Mr*fitsonuif^rne 23, I'lwv 1Los Aiißelcs Newport 'JM24, s*m[ ltjw'j-Mi;!.oit»i... Australia \u0084(:ie-i, '^rtcluceanlaHomer ... I'ortiana Jiie --1. BrwiMiss'n 1llaytianKep'Vlc*rgtSouna .lne'2s. 3>-vi:Polsm'Jliarlic IChina *Japan.. IJna M, SmlPMSflCan iiia<L...jranama .i.i«V6,12 xiPMSSlitiiußolJC. Huinbotdt ii»y.. .(no a.'». OAMiWaib(>recon IPartial) |J ue 2tt, 10am iSd»»tKant* Kf«i.. San Diezo .. I.Tne 20.1 U\i;».tw-r 21!tyrueuia.iVic4PitSouua*Jiio '.'.\u25a0'. 9«wil<dWr 1E.ire»« INowTcrt |Jne V,. HdWr'i\ViiamettaV Vnijuiniin/....[Jne 28,;0am|S8»t»'I 4lomonv IliiinlMiatIJ.iy.. .Ins 3W. D\m Bitw'r 1Columbia...

'Portland jJna 90,19amIHpttt

Corona San I'lcjto IJne 00.l1 iBdir'r 2DujBIBIIIAustraiua eleautef depend* ou tbo

1-Titjr11-r» ii.:ilM.

g B.W. II W. T. W. r» W. Co JSa L*r2X BiaalL Largo. email 13 «\u25a0 a

jp I:

23....11W.X0 PM111.68 am 4.4*5 am 4.18 hMi4.4ai7.3tfV1. ...11. pi: 0.53 m 6.33 am 5.07 rMJ1.49j7.58•.;.... 11.48 t-M 1.45 pm. 0.18 am §.01 pm 4.49 7.36

I small. Lam. I }'-.'6.... 0.00 am 'A,lif» 7.03 am 6.53 rM4.497.56«7.... U..TJ am 8.23 rM 7.43 am 7.53 h4.6017.8638-.. 1.29 am 4.03 rM 8 .5 am; a&8 i-m •* 5u,7.:<«29.... _.• *M 4.42 tm\ !'.'>!) »m 10.09 pm'l 51'7.?6

__RAILROAD TRAVEL"SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY

"The Donahue Broad-Gauge Route."COWMKNCTNO SUNDAY *»,;,,,4 .„_,!__«fl"1

"further notice, boau and tral'n. wilf_£'_;/__? £na arrive at tbeS n Francisco -as'si!«er DeDot, Market-street wharf, as follows:From San Francisco for Point liuron,

Belvedere and Han Kaf el.W_t

orKJ>;__r'S-7:*0 B:2°' 11:2

°*• *•\u25a0' 1:30, 3:80,»6:05. 6:20 r. _.9:30'HUM)a. M.: 1130. 3-.SOU*!___. *6ar*:00'9:30'11,0° *\u25a0 M:lsi°- 3:S*_§___, 0:15 p. v. . ., ~

From Sau Itafael for San Francis© ..WEKK DAYS-B:'.'_s. 7:35, 9::J.o, ii:.«.)a. _• 1'AO.3:40, 9:09 r.M. SATUKDAY ONLY-An estsfltripat 6:30 P. _.OCNDAY .-..ll). 9:40, 11:10 A.11.: 1:10,3:40,6:00 6:25 p. M.

From Point i'l!»iir.>n to San F'raneiao..WEBB DAYS »:50. S_», 9:55. 11:5-. a 11.: 2:05,4:03,5:35 p. v SATURDAYS ONLY—An ex-tra tripat 8:.'.5 p. h.BD -t",»Y«"__::{5

-10:05 ' 11:™ *- *= 3-35. 4:03.o:AO. o.o'l p. m.

Leave j ArriveBan Francisco. ,

Kiln Vr., \u0084 co.rr-—

\u25a0 1 Destination. . __.Wkkk 1 Sp--. ,Sl:s. . \u0084

Days. Ioarm 1 | DAYa . ,,AY

*7;40 am 1 .iii.v Fetal!)ma ltf-40avt-_--_ _i_t.tOra 9:3oam and . 1 6:U5™ i_^___!fiotru ', : iOru Santaßosa. 7:25_ u .':'i)i!j

1 Pulton, I''

\u25a0

Windsor.7:40 ami Heaids:. | 10-30 _il:30rM'8:00A»_i LlitonSprtugs 7:3»r__[ ii:l.)-2

I I Cloverdaio 1'

nndI IWay Stations ! j

7:40 am 18:00 AMIHopland an. 7:^3 -iT|~tijiopmJ I fklab. __j

7:411 a-j _:oo mi; tiuerueviilo. : 7:2 3phil'_ :_o as*8:30 I I _ j_6:lopi__c7:10 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am! HtSOAU§:05 ru 5:00 .Mi and ; 0:0} 0 .0 r'SI IGlen Kilen. |7:4oam;B:ooami Seo^siopul.

-IlO:4iTam'|To:3o a 53:3upm|s:oopm[ j .015 rv., C:10f"*

Stages connect at ?auta Krsa _jr Marie \u0084,\u25baSprings: at (i«yser»l le for S!ca;^s' Springs Stev».arte Point. Cualnla and Point Arena: at ciuverd^isfur the Geysers; at Plata forHighland Springs,Kelseyvllle. Soda Hay, Lakeport and KartlellSprings; at Hopland for i...kep>rt and HarriettSprings; at Cklah for Vichy Sprlaga, Strain?*Springs. Blue la _es. witter springs. Upper l.a_.j,Lakeport, WlUltts. O-bto, Meuaoclno City, IcrjBrxgz. \xeVx-,< rt Csal, Hj lesv 110 and Eurei<_.

EXCURSION TICKETS fro:., Saturdays to Mon.days— To Petaluma. «\u25a0160; to .aula Rosa, 4,: 23; toMealdsl.or _. S3 40; to Cloverda c, 94 50- to lion.land. 99 70; to Uman. to 75: to Sebastopol. r-J 7u-to Uuernevllle, S3 76; to Sonoma, Sl 60- to lii-aEllen. *1SO.

"EXCURSION TICKETS, good f.r Sundays only

to PetaUuna. «1: to Santa Rosa $1 50: to lte_l i_lburg. *2 29; to Cloverdale, 93; to Ukiah. f4 50- teHopland. 91 0; to Senastopol, 81 BO; to UuernvVtlie,*2 50: to Sonoma, flito Q c:, IHen Sl 20

B.C. WHITINO. PETER J. MCOLYNN'

Qeu. Manager. Hen. Pass A Tkt A-'-tTloket o_.e-s at Terry. 36 Montgomery st and J

(Tew Montgomery v..

BAUSAIITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN ftUEITIH

NORTH PACIFIFToTsT RAILROAD.TItlE TABLE.

Commencing: Thuraday. May id,1.9., andnntll further notlee, boats and trams willrun usfollows:From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO ROS .

VALLEY an,1 SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 1 15. 3:25, 6 1. 9 -.45, 6:20 Pu'(Blii<lays)-S:0O, 9:00. 10:09. 11:30 a. m. 12:30

1:30. 2:30. 4:20. 5:30. 8:45 p. M.From SAN FRANCISCO lor ILLVALLEY (wee*

days)—7:3o. 9:10, 11:00 a. m.; 3:25, 5:00, 5:45.6:20 p. m.(Sun <!a7»i-8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 a. M;1:30.2:30.4:20, 6:20 p.m. Extra tripou Saturdays at1:46 p. m.

From SAN -KANCISCO lor FAIRFAX ( weo-"daysT—9:00 a. m.. 6:00 p. m.

(Snnd»ys)-8:00, 9:00,10:00.11:30 a. m;12:30.1:30 p. m.

Front SAN RAFAEL for SAN FKA. CiSCO (wentdays-6:10. 6:43, 7:15. 9:15, 11:05 a. •*.;1:45,S:3O. 5:00

_M.

(Sundavsj— S-.00, 9:50. 11:00 a. m.;12:00 M.:1:10,2.0.3:56, 5:14,6:05, 7:00 _. m. Extra triponSaturdays at 0:29 p. m. Fare 50 tei.ts roundtrip.

From FAIRFAX lor SAN KRANCISCO («re»tdays)— 7:36 a. M.:5:14 p. m.

iys)-2:15, 3:50, 5:05, 6:45 P. M. Fare 50cents, round trip.

From MILLVALLEYforBAN FRANCISCO (wee'e'

days)-6;25. 6:55. 8:00, 9:19, 11:10 a.m.; 3:35.5:10 p. M.

(Sundays)-8-.05. 10:10. 11:15. a.m.: 1:20. '2 4'),4:10, 6:30. 6:30 p.m. Fare. 40 cents, round trip.

From AVSALITO for SAN 1!'..*\u25a0•-

(week<iays)-6:45, 7:15. 8:13. 9:45, 11:40 a.

_ ;2:L'5,4:05, 6:45 p. K. .

(Sundays)—

8:45. 10:23,11:40 am.; 12:30.1:40,3:15.4:35.600. 6:50.7:45 p. _. Extrr.trlpoaSaturdays at 7:00 p. _. Fare 25 c-;iU, roua 1trio.' .1 j.«-ir>_

—x--fxr.xn .BlS_-

--r-

J? ' .x^his xcc^r.m-.i .v \t •**IJ _S 'CO. . • • \u25a0 J» jS.-ib :S-s»^ :;:;*

to San Francisco •_(>.- :^^<i . ::::,;_ ... . mrl- _o» 3?.r» x rt-Txo \u25a0

(Read Up.) ,: «-*-om:i:s-(:i<1-. .~i,6 .- _\u25a0_'-' -4ri:i:i—' ._

>; 5.2 'J'.-Xit,s«e;: -Xxr.o-•£ .XX. t^ss; .-;»» .

•I< <'

I I::fillill!IyS :'\u25a0 :•::::.':': .< g .H _H I csg'sjE&B«Sg_

_*r£n^=2_=iCh gS-=5-fc|_j|fcS_|s3 s*-" s£-_.oc.

-p at. -z- z-----

-\u25a0% MiHi« 1 :':IylIII:::<L U^:^i- ~2~i _:x»"i.nr_Ta "kHS5jf, _

SMjr,*.Sane^.'i \u25a0© 'l "" xr. _TVxSE <_) 3r.

-T \u25a0

s 1 _!^:r.»e-3r-r.i

From San Francisco...' . j

(Read Down) m i a§S23SoK*-SSa5'C I"\u25a0 3-r5 - :-.5 • • • -J_ j *3^r-.00--_ ::::

*x .»:-:===--::::.I< _. -•

\u25a0__-___«

EXCURSION RATES:Thirty-Day Excursion— Round-trip Ticket*, to and

from all stations, at 29 per cant reductloa fromsingle tariff rate. _- .- v v . \u0084Friday to Monday Excursion— K<iund-trit> Tickit'ssold on Fridays. Saturdays aud Sundays. _»o Itoreturn following Monday: rocaie and PointReyes, 25; Tomaies. *200; Howards, $2 50;

Cazadero. $. 00.Sunday Excursion— Ronn-1-trip Tickets . ond;y

sold only: Camp Taylor. Tocaloma and FolntReyes. 81 00: Tomaies. 8150: Howards, $2 00;Duncan's Milland C*xaderj,82 50.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.Stages leave Caiadero dallyou arrival or 9:00 s. _.

from San Francisco on week days, and 0:00 a. m.train on Sundays, for Stewarts Point, liutiais,Point Arena. Cuffeys Cove. Navarro, MendormaCity. Fort Bar.r\u25a0> ar .a. 1a.'i uol.its on theNori H C test.

WILLIAMGRAVES, F. B.I.ITHs

General Manager, Uen. Pass. A Tit.A«t,

General Offlces. 14 Sausoixte Stress.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY(PACIFIC SXBTKM.

Trains Leave and are Sue to Arrive atSAN FRANCISCO.

LEAVK FROM JUNE 1. 1.92"-

akkivS

7:00aBenicla. Rumsey, Sacramento. ... 7:15?7:30aHaywards. Mies and San Jose •12:15,?7:30 aMartinez. San Ramon, Calistoga

and Santa Rosa 6:13sS:COa Sacramento A Redding, via D.v's 7:15.-S:00a First aud Second class forOjtdea \u25a0

and East, and first-class locally _ :l">s6:30 aNiles, San Jose, Stockton, lone,

Sacramento, Marysvllle, Oro-villeand Red Bluff 8:13*

9:00aSunset Route, Atlantic Express.Santa Barbara, Los Angales,Demluff. ElPaso. New Oneand East.. S:l">e

12:00mHaywards, Nllesand IIverm ' 7:13.*l:00r Sacramento River Steamers *9.0. P1 :30r VaIlejo. Renlcia and Martinez,... 12;i5iS_)op Haywards, Niles and San Jose .. _ :43*4 :00p Martinez. .an Ramon £ Stockton 0:45 a4:00p V. Ilejo, Calistoga, El Verauo and

Santa Rosa 0:13 a4:SOp Benlcia, Vacavllle A Sacramento 10:.5 a4:.0. Woodlana andOrovllle H»:43<

•4:ROp NTles and Livermore . »5:43,6:0Op Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ca-

kersfield, Santa Barbara and LosAngeles 12:15 .

(:OC_ Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Expressfor Mojave and East 12:I"<p

\u25a06:00p Havwards, Niles and Saa Joss .. 7:!3a

Niles and Saa Jos- ;6:13r6:00. Ogden Route. Atlantic Express.

Ogden and East 9:lX\t7;oop Valie]o (3:45.'7 :Cop Shasta Route Express. Sacra-

mento, Marysvllle, Redding,Portland, I'uget Sound an-l East 8:15 a

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.17 :45a Sunday Excursion Trail tor New-

ark. San Jose. Los Gatos. Feiton,Rig Trees and Seat* Cruz. 18:05?

8:15aNewark, CentervlUe, Stn Jose,Feiton, Boulder Creek and SantaCruz v-.23p

*2:15p Center vtlle, San Jose, Almaden,Feiton,Boulder Creek aad SantaCrux *10:50 .

4M5p Centervllle. San Jose. Los Qatos. 9:^0%COAST IHVlB'N—Thlrrtand Tuwnienil Stn".

•7:00aSan Jose, Al'niadsn and Way Sta-tions •2:38»

17:30* Monterey and Santa CruzSunday Excursion 13:28 P

8:15aSan Jose. (Hiroy, Ties Plnos. Pa-)aro. Santa Cruz, Mont.rev. Pa-cific drove, Salinas. Sm Miguel,Paso Robiesand Santa Margarita(San Luis Obispo) aud PrincipalWay Stations 6:10e

19:30 aSunday Excursion 1rain to MentoPark and Wav Stations 12:45-

-10:37 aSan Jose and Way Stations 6:0 ip12:15p Cemetery, Menlo Park an.l Way

Stations.... _. 3:3!)P*2:30r San Jose, Tres Finos, Santa Crna.

Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Groveand Principal Way Statins. »10:37%

•3:30- Menlo Park. San Jose and Princi-pal Way Stations »9:47 _

•4:3f>p Menlo Bark and Way Stations »8:03 .B:16p San Jose and War Stations ..:4-',\6:30p Menlo Park and Way Statioas. .. 6:33.v

til:45p Meolo Park and Prlnclp.l Wayj Stations \u0084.,. t7:3OP

a tor Morning. rfor Afternoon.•Sundays excepted. tSuturdays only.

ISundsrs only.

ATLANTIC ANDPACIFIC RAILROAD.SANTA FE ROgTE.

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FKA*Cisco (Market-street Ferry):

pKAVai NOVnTIS&L / ABRivabAiLV.; \Daily.6:00 p..Fast Express via Mojave 12:1-1--0:00 .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 8:46~tleket Offlce-660 Market street, chroulele Balli*ISfkß. B. W. A. BISSELL,-

*\u25a0" Qeneral Paweaiet A*«V_

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ASSSSMEXT NOTICES.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE—

(HOLLAR MINI.Company. Location of principal place of busi-

ness. San Francisco, Cat. Location of works,Virginia, Storey County, Nev. Notice is berebygiven that at a meeting ot the board ofdirectors,beld 011 tbe 2Sth day of May, 1832, ao assessment(No. 33: or firty (SO) cents per share was leviedupon the capital stock or tbe corporation, payableImmediately tn t'r.it.d States gold coin to the sec-retary, at the office of tbe company, room 79,Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery st., San Fraucisco,

*Cal.Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-

main unpaid on the SEVENTH DAYOF. JULY.1892. willbe delinquent and advertised forsal . .-. tpublic auction: and unless payment Is made before•Bill be sold on W EDNESDAY, the 2711iday or July.I. <>, to ray the delinquent atsessmeut. togetherwith costs ofadvertising and expenses of sale. Byorder of the board or directors.

(Has. E. ELLIOT, secretary.Office—Room 79, Nevada Block. 309 Montgomery

St.. San hranclsco, Cal. my3ltij'ASSHSSMEN'T NOTICE

—BULLION MINING

JV Company. Location of principal place or busi-ness, Sau Francisco, Cal. Location of works. StoreyCounty. Nev.

Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting or beboard or directors, neld ou tbe 24tli day of May,1892, an assessment (No. SO; of 25 cents per share Iwas levied .upon the capital stock or the corpor- Iation, payable immediately in United States goldcoin, to the secretary at the office of be cuinp ivy,aoom 20. 331 Pine street, San Francisco. Cal.

Any stock upon which this assessment stall remain unpaid on the 2Sth day of June, 18U2, willi-«delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-tion, and, unless payment is made before, willbesold MTuesday, the 1. tn day or July, 1892, to paythe delinquent assessment together with cos's ofadvertising and expenses of sale. Hr crder or theboard or directors. R. K. GRAYSON. Secretary.

Office, room 20. 331 Pino ttreet, San Francisco,cm. in."a rd

OELIN'QUENT \u25a0__-!__ NOTICES.

Ml- . an OOLD AND STI/VEk'mTn7_^_l-_m'.pany— Location <>r works and principal place or

busluess. San Francisco. California: location ofworks, VirginiaCity, Storey County, Nevada.

Notice— Thero are delinquent upon the following- idescribed sloe, on account of assessment No. 45. |levied on the sixteen day or May,1892, tne ccvoralamounts set opposite the names of Hit- respectiveshareholders, as loilows:

No. No.Names. Cert, Shrs. AMI

Susan, W., Trustee. 64. on 30 750Elliot,(has. E., Trustee 17-3 «0 15 00Elliot,Chits. K.Trustee 614«52 25 «25 jFallot, Chas. F;.. Trustee 54490 30 7 50

Hut. Chas. F: ,Trustee 0*924 ft 125Elliot, ' as. E., Trnstee ...... 66297 100 25 00 1Elliot, (Ims E.. Trustee, ba1. ..70517 •_ 50Foster. A.W. ,v Co., Trnstees..677-0 100 25 00Oauthler, E. ,V Co.. Trustees.. .72s6ll 50 12 60Gautbler. K. A Co.. Trustees.. ..7272B 60 12 50(iautbler, I- _ A Co., Trustees... 12H40 60 12:.0Gauthler, E .1 Co.. Trustees. ...73403 50 12 00Gillon,.1.. Trustee 67070 100 2000Goldman A Co., Trustees, bat. .65309 ..3^_ 73 |Gri'enbauin.U A Co., Irs., te1.61041 2 50 Iliirn.tt. W. J., Trustee 72121 100 25 00 jGurnett. XT.J.. Trustee 7327:4 50 12 50 1Grant. tie. Trnstee. 73302 40 1000 JMaster, I.*Co.. Trustees .. 43868 5 125 !Hadley A Doud, Trustees 73057 100 25 00 |Harrli.Charles P. A Co.. Tr...04657 30 7 60 jHer/berg. 1., Trustee 59338 10 250 !King. XV. H. Trustee, bal 64311 2 60Ring. Homer S. A Co..Tr 49613 10 250Lalng A Rug.les. Trustees .08940 100 26 00Locke. XV.1-. Trustee 56716 10 250Geo. T.Marye *Son, Trustees. s277o 10 2 50Geo. T.Mi-ryeA son.Trustees.6l7o3 20 5 00Marve, Geo. T.A Son, T.s 68032 100 25 00Marye, Geo. T.A son, Tn 71808 60 1250Marye, Geo. T. ASon, Trs 72765 poo 125 00Marye, Geo. T. A Son. Trs 7294 . 100 _

5 00Marshall. Louis. Trustee 73160 160 37 50Metisr. W. ... Trustee 72722 40 10 00Parsons. If. 8.. Trustee. ba1_.. 61198 46 J 1 50Kehfisch ._ Co., Trustees 62963 100 25 00Rehtiseh A Co.. Trustees 0:229 2. 623Rebfisch A Co., Trustees. 64297 15 3 75Rebfiseb A Co., Trustees 6.050 20 5 00Rebflscii A Co., Trustees 65-85 50 12 50Reh-sch .v Co.. Trustees, bal. 88288 46 1150James Rolpb, Trustee 7.354 500 125 00Geo, li.Root, Trust.X), bal 678*4 30 7 50Geo. B.Root, Trustee 68983 60 12 50Geo. B.Root. Trustee 70510 100 25 00Geo. If.Root. Trustee 71875 100 '_» 00Geo. B. Root, Trustee 72128 100 25 00Geo. B. Root. Trustee ...72120 100 25 00Geo. B.Root, Trustee 72412 100 25 00Geo. 8. Boot, Trustee 72788 50 12 60Geo. B. Root, Trustee... 73038 60 1250Geo. B. Root. Trustee 73246 60 12 50Sonza. .I. F..Trustee 71848 10 250SUiif,Cooper ARedilek, Tie..72452 60 1250stauf, Cooper a; Keallck. Trs. 73052 200 50 00Susmann A Dixon, Trustee. 64222 60 12 50Jobn Tnrubull, Trustee 73374 2 50Ten Br .eke, 0. 0., Trustee.... 72992 50 12 50Wood. H. P., Trustee 64546 20 9 00Wood, 11. P.. Trustee. 64608 10 2 60Whltely,T. A Co., Trustees 72050 50 12 50Whltely,T. A Co., Trustees. ...73058 100 25 00Wright. W. IL,Trustee 68325 60 12 50Walls, Jno. A., Trustee. 72709 50 12 50Walls, Jno. A., Truste*. 78287 150 37 50Zadlg.WollbergACo.,Trs.,ual.6oB9o 33 8 25

AndInaccordance with lawand an order of theBoard ot Directors, made on the 10th day of Hay,1892. so many shares or each parcel or such slockas may be necessary wlll be sold at public auctionat the oflice or the company, room 79.Nevada Bloc*.309 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal.. onTUESDAY, the 12th day of July, 1892. at 2 o'clocicp. m. sf said day. topay said delinquent assessmentthereon, together with costs or advertising andexpenses of sale,

CHAS. E. ELLIOT. Secretary.Offlc—Koom 79, Nevada Block, 3(.9 Montgomery

Street. San Francisco, C.il. . Jb23 td

YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING COM.Ipany— Location of works aad principal place of

business, Gold Hill,Storey County. Nevada.Notice— There are delinquent upon the following-

described stock, on aecouut of assessment No. 51.levied on tbe ninth day of May, 1892, tne severalamounts set opposite the names of the Aispectireshareholders, as follows:

No. No.Names. Cert. Shrs. Amt.

E. Hocbstadter <_ Co.,Trustees.22l4 1 10 2 60E. Hochstadter *Co.,Trustees.2243o 20 6 00J. B. Bourne, Trustee 28.23 10 250W. 11. Blsuveit. Trustee 263-0 25 625M. Lartln.Trustee 28350 60 1260G-o. T.Marye A eon. Trustees. 2B37l 5 1 39E. A.Richardson, Trustee 28.89 10 2 50Geo. T.Marye A Son, Trustees .3o332 5 125Geo. T. Marye A son, Trustees. 3o36s 10 2 50Rebfisch ft Co., Trustees 31211 60 12 50Rebfisch ft Co.. Trustees 31268 5 -125Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 31275 3 75Geo. Urant, Trustee 31383 85 6 25Kehfisch a Co., trustees 31459 60 12 50Geo. T.Marye A son. Trusters. 46 \u25a0 1159Geo. D. Edwards. Trustee 31767 20 6 00Geo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31763 5 125Rehfiseh *Co., Trustees 31793 50 12 60Geo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31880 10 2 50Geo. D.Edwards, Trustee 31930 60 12 50S. D. Wakefield <_ Co., Trs 32959 10 2 50Geo. I).Edwards, Irustee 34303 23 6 75Geo. XV. Kelly,Trustee 3436S 23 758. B. Wakefisld A Co., Trs 34423 60 12 00W. J. Gurnett, Trustee 34452 60 12 50Stauf. Cooper ARedilek. Tr5..34469 20 6 00Coffin ft Sanderson, Trustees.. B4s2s 10 2 50Kehfisch A Co., Trustees. 34550 100 25 00Rehfiseh & v.'.. Trustees 34598 60 12 60Rehflsi-u A Co., Trustees.. 34743 46 1160John Turnbuil. Trustee 34354 100 25 00Jos. Bembard. Trustee 35293 60 1250Hadley ADoud. Trustees 35359 60 12 60Kehfisch A Co., Trustees. 35348 60 12 50James Rolpb,Trustee 36058 100 2500BtauLCo.per AReilllck, .36067 100 26 03K. F.Murphy. Trustee 36071 SO 7 50A. W. Foster A Co., Trustees.. 36o9s 100 23 00G. Frlederlcb, Trustee 80128 100 26 00Geo. B.Root. Trustee 36171 20 6 00Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 36261 60 12 50A. W. Foster A Co.. Trustees .36296 100 25 00Hadley A Doud. Trustees 33350 100 25 00E. Gauthler 4 Co., Trustees. . .3646o 60 12 50Geo. B. Root, Trustee 36480 100 23 00A. W. Foster ACo., Trustees. .3662s 60 1250A. W. Foster A Co.. Trustees. .36646 100 25 00Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 36909 60 12 60Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 37017 100 25 00Zadlg,Woilberg A Co., Trs.. (7060 100 25 00A. XX. Foster ACo., Trustses .37083 60 12 50Stauf. Cooper ARedilek, Tr5. .37097 100 25 00

> Rebfiseb ft Co., Trustses 37131 100 25 00W. H. Wright, Trustee ...... 37210 100 2500T. Whlteley 4 Co., Trmtees. .37226 60 12 50

! Rehfiseh A Co., Trustees 37231 50 12 60Rebflseh A Co., Trustses 37474 50 12 50XV. 11. King.Trustee- 37483 60 12 50T. White ley A Co., Trustees. 37507 100 2300Geo. T.Marye ASon. Trustees.37s4o 100 26 00Kehfisch ACo., Trustees 3755S 100 25 00A w.Foster ft Co., Trustees.. 37B34 100 23 00John Turnbuil, Trustee 37676 100 25 00Kehfisch A Co., Trustees 37709 100 25 00Goldman A Co., Trustees 37751 200 60 00L.Greeubaum A Co.,1rusteei.3776s 20 6 00Cods* English, Trustees 37769 150 37 60John Turnbuil, Trustee 37809 10 250John Turnbuil. Trustee 37811 10 2 60Geo. B.Root, Trustee 37867 100 25 00Zadlg, Woilberg ACo., Trs ...37944 100 25 onT.Whlteley A Co.. Trustees. ..B79sl 100 25 0011. 11. Shlnn. Trustee 37969 100 25 00James New ands. Trustee 38047 10 2 50James Rolpb,Trustee 3*057 600 123 00James Newlands. Trustee 38080 60 12 60George T.Marye A Son, Tr5...38146 20 6 00Lalng ARiifglas. Trustees 38171 100 26 00James Rolpb,Trustee 38209 200 60 00James Rolph. Trustee 38212 60 12 60Geo. B.Root, Trustee 88323 50 1260Geo. B.Root, Trustee 38282 50 12 60Knhfisch A Co.. Trustees 38326 100 25 00Geo. B. Root. Trustee 38350 50 12 50E. Gauthler ACo.. Trustees.... 38367 60 12 50O. K.Jones. Trustee 38431 100 25 00Zadlg, Woilberg AC0..Tr5...33491 100 95 00T.Whlteley ft Co., Trustees.. .38503 100 26 00E. Gauthler ft Co., Trustees... 3Bs3B 60 12 50Geo. B.Root. Trustee 38541 100 85 00Geo. B. Root, Trustee.... 38645 100 25 00Geo. B.Root, Trustee 38603 20 6 00Geo. B. Root, Trustee 38370 600 125 00Geo. B.Root, Trustee 38699 100 25 00Geo. B.Root, Trustee 38708 100 25 00H. H. Shlnn. Trustee 38710 20 6OnGeorje B.Root, Trustee 38793 60 12 60Kehfisch ACo.. Trustees Bs7_9 60 12 50J. MacKenzle. Trustee 38803 60 12 50Louis Marshall, Trustee. 88805 100 26 00E. Gauthler ACo.. Trustees... 33.B3B 60 12 60Kehfisch ACo.. Trustees 38928 60 12 50H.H. Shlnn. Trustee 38947 100 25 00VT.J. Gurnott, Trustee 3*973 200 60 00W. J. Gurnett. Trustee 331*74 800 60 00O.B. Jones. Trustee 39012 10!) 25 00Hadley A Doud. Trustees 39020 100 25 00Charles Eckhsrdt. Tru5tee.... 39103 60 12 50Hadley A Doud, Trustees 39104 40 10 00James Newlands. Trustee 89110 30 7 60Dixon A Miles, Trustees.. 39111 50 12 50James New lauds. Trustee 39123 252 63 00Dixon AMiles, Trustees. ...... 39153 60 1250James Newlands, Trustee 39162 40 1000DixonAMiles, Trustees 39167 60 12 50James Newlands. Trustee 39177 600 125 00A. W. Foster ACo., Trustees.. St) 12 50E. Frltsch. Trustee 39238 30 750A.W. Foster ACo.. Trustees.. 39242 80 7 50George B.Root. Trustee .39248 60 12 60

Andla accordance with law aud an order of tbeBoard or Trustees, made on tbe Sth day of May,1892, so many shares or each parcel of such stockas may be necessary willbe sola at aubllo auctionat the office ot the compauy, 1-3 Main st, GoldMill,Nev., on MONDAY,the lSlhday ot July.1892.at 1o'clock P. k.ofsaid day. topay said delinquentassessment thereon, together with ousts ol adver-tising and expenses or sale.lei 9 td XV.H.BLACVpLT. pecretary^

Personal Property Assessment.OFFICE OF THE CLKRK OF THE BOARD OF

Supervisors of the City and County or San Fran-Cisco. June 13, 1892.

-rublic notice Is hereby given that In accordance

withthe provisions of an act of the Legislature, en-titled, "Anact in relation to tbe assessment andcollection ot taxes on personal property Inthe cityand county of San Francisco," approved March 18,1874. the Board of Supervisors of this city andcounty met on the 13th day of June, a. d.1892, and examined the Assessment Bookof Personal Property for the year 1892,that said board willcontinue In session from timeto time until MONDAY,tbe 27th day ofJune, a. d.,1892, at 12 o'clock noon, to examine applicants forthe correction or errors ln the said AssessmentRook ot Personal Property.

SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BYLAW.

THEAssessment Book of Personal Property ha*been and will oe open to public Inspection from 9o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. si.

iel4td JNO. A.RCS3ELL. Clerk.

Wf\ffV-I

mDll^^'&ras._Ji-?S KflOHCurelalsCa ":kern-el_E-I BWBiaBI turns

-lwlukdApealed)

UMH IeSUBI rope temy fellow-suj.lorersapre-:rlpUontoeiilargcriH_.tBmall weak or-tana. Asure cure for Emlsslona, Lost Manhood. NoPOOS Debility,Varicocele, etc. Addrese, with stamp

I_ 8..Franklin. Music lx_der7M»ni___, aflat,au9 TuThSu ly

I OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

1 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.THROUGH IINK TO NEW Y_>RK. VIAPANAMA

Meat, era willsail at jjoo*on the sth. je**3kmIMlmii'l '-'sth of each month calling at *«_£__£serious ports of M:_!co and Central America

l_!t,ug_ Hue sailings— June 25, bS.»an Bias; July6,8 _. City of Sydney :July 16, hi. San Jose.

WAY LINK TO MEXICAN AND CKNTRA.AMERICAN PORTS ANDPANAMA.

-TRAMRS SAILS At NOON 18TH OP EACHHONTil,cailln .at Maxatlan. San Bias. Manzanillo,Acapulco, Port Angel, saliva Crux, Toi.:*. "S-«:iIeuito, Ocos. (.T.amperieo, San Jose de Guatemala.A 11. tia, La Liliertad. La Union. Amapala. Corl_tt_.an Juan .let Sur and Puuta Arenas.

V»> line sailing—July 18. at 12 o'clock noon, S3.Collins.

Wh.n the regular sallng dite falls on Smlv/,iteajM-S willbo dispatched the followingHonda/.

JAPAN ANU CHINA LINEFOR YOKOHAMA AND lIONO-KONT

Connecting at Yokohama with steamsri forShanghai, and at Hong-Kong lor East Indiat.

Straits, etc.:China Saturday. July9,at Ip. x.Peru (new) Thursday. August 4. st .1 . *.City idRio de Janeiro. .Saturday, Auz. 27, at A p. m.

l.ouiid-trip tickets to Yokohama and return st.'t-deceit rates. _.lor Freight or Passage apply at tha ottioe. corasr

firm and Brannan streets.Branch Offlce—2o2 street.

ALEXA CENTER. General Agent;.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dl.PATCn STEAMERS FROM SAX JXsAj.X' Irancisco lor ports la Alaska 1 a. m. _^_t>._g

Wav 24. June and July 3, H. 18, 2,1.For British Columbia and Puget sou pir;i.

May 21 29: Jiu.raiid July 3, S. 12. IS. 23. '-'8.FirEureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. *J a- *.or Santa Ana. I.os Angeles and all wayports a very

fourthand fifth d. y,8 .k,For HanDiego, stopping only at Los Angeles, San.*

Barbara aud San Luis Obispo, every fourthaudilfUCay at 11 a. si.

For ports InMexico, first of each month.Ticket Office— Palace Hotel. 4New Mont _om*ryi_bOODALL, PERKINS *CO., General Agents,1tr 10 Market St.. San Fraucisco.

FOR FORTLANO ft ASTORIA, OREGON.THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM- _*_«_

Ocean Dlvlilon-and PACIFIC COAST iSSt-HESTEAMSHIP COMPANY willdispatch from Spur-street Wharf, at 11) a. m., for the above ports ova j.'

their Aliron steamships, vis: . '\u25a0

STAT- OF CALIFORNIA—May29, Jnne 10, 22,July5, 16. 28, August 9, 21. .

COLUMBIA-May 25. June 6,18, 30, July 12,24.Au?n*ts. 17, 29.

OREGON—June 2. 14. 26, July8. 20, August 1,13, 25.

Connecting via Portland withthe Northern PaxilsRailroad, Oregon Short Line and other diver .li;lines for ail points In Oregon, Washington, HritUlColumbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dacota. Utt'i.Wyoming. Yellowstone Park aud all Points East aniFiutb and toEurope. _,„ •

- ''\u25a0\u25a0'-•

Fare toPortland— Cabin, «10; steerage, *3; roaa!trip,cabin, »30. . \u0084

I\<ket Offlces—lMontgomery St.. and Palace H>

I*l.4New Montgomery st.tOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Sunt Ocean Line.lir 10 Market St.. San Fraaclsco.

ANCHOR LINE.United States MullSteam «hlp_

Sail from New York every _tur<! y

For Glasgow via LondonderryHates tor Saloon Passage

By S. S. CITY«>K ROME, SCO and upwarl.according to acc.»_iin.. Tat.. \u25a0! ;.:.<i location of room.

second Cabin. SAO and 835. Steerage, $10.

OTBBa Stkamkh-. Cabin, «50 and upward.Second Cabin. »30.

_teerage, HI_>.

I)r_fts nt lowest Current Kate*.For Hook of toars and other Information apply to

HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. New

Y.rk: or to GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 618 Marketstreet: or to T.D. McKAY,32 Montgomery street,.an Francisco. my10 3in

CCEANID STEAMSHIP COMPANY.I>HE .PLESDID 3000-TON STEAMERS A-^L,

of this line, carrying United state*. tSSttHawaiian and Colonial malls, sail from Foi»oi_-»t.

Wharf as under:FOX HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY

irk. r,

5.8.MONO WAI FRIDAY, June 24, at 2 r.v.

FOR HONOLULU ONLY,M,AUSTRALIA .TUESDAY,July 5, at 2 P. It.

For freight and passage apply at offlco. 327 Mir-ket street. J. D. SPKECKKLS *BROS. CO..

-20 tl General Agents.

COMPJPIS 6ENERALE1 «: a ..1 .TLARTI*! U I

Prei»-H I.In«- to W .tro.

COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NOR _«_;»Fiver. foot <•( Mortons. Travelers by £JA|_

ills hue avoid both transit by English railway an.llie llllMWlllnrtaf tioulug the channel lva mallboatPA GASCOGNE, Capt Santelll „

.Saturday. July jO,Q:i)O AMIABOCKIiOONE, Cap:. I. b.... .r , „

Saturday, July nth, 3:OJ.\sgLA PKETAUNE, Capt. Cii

Saturday. July loth, 8:30 amLACHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer

Saturday, July 33*1, 3:OJ< _rAjt~For further particulars apply tn

A. FORGET. Ag<?n',Na 3 FowlingGreen. New Yort.

J. T. FUOAZI a CO.. Agents, 9 Montgomery avs..an Francisco.

Branch cit:ce. 19 Montgomery street. iririOtf

CUNARQ LINE.I*>W V«.rk to Liverpool, via Quo o.'isiowo,

from l'ler 4(». North River.lAS. t-XIKtSS MAI. SERVICE.

Umbrla, July2, 11 Ailam (Auranla.July 23,5 :00 amServia, Juiy S. 5:00 am \u25a0:ii,.10U30,10 _W AMBtrurla.July16.10:00 am Servia, Au .. 30, 3:00 ix

Extra steamer— Gallia. Jnly 13, 7:00 amCabin passage, f6O and upward: second cabin, $33

and $40. Steerage tickets to an.l from all pans orEurope st very low rates. Pcs freight and passageapply at company 'sollice, 4 BowlingGreen, New York

VERNON li.BROWN .1 Co., ueneral Agents.Good accommodation can always ho secured on

application to WILLIAMS,DIMOND # CO.,jy27TnThSa Agents, fan Francisco.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO.SPREE, HAVEL, I.AHN. -KATE, SAALE,

ALLER,EIDER. EMS, WEBBA,PULDA,ii ELBE, KAISER IMIHKLM11.

New York, Southampton, Bremen. The last ex-press steamers of this company sill every Tues-DAY, WEDNESDAY and BAT AY. landingpassengers In 71-. days or less from New York.Ilies.. steamers are celebrated for tbelr speed andthe comfort afforded passengers.

ROBERT CAPELLE, Geo. Agent for Pacific Coast,118 Montgomery St.. under Occidental Hotel. 8. P.

Ja7 ThTu ly

ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET 03,

STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALC ,.-_r*1 fortnightly for tha West ladies and QpjjnivwkFcutuamplon, calling en routa at Cher- \u25a0*\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0lourg,

*ranee, and Plymouth to land passenger*'1trough Bills of Lading, in connection with:

IseificMall _.s. Ca, issued lor freightaud ireasirstodirect ports inEngland and Germany.

Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoafi,Cherbourg, houthampto a. First class, $193; mrlclass, 197 60. Pur further particulars apply toitlltlt PARROT XAOO . Ageats. 30J C_lit.ir.iUi:,

:\u25a0\u25a0•". i\u25a0' i. , \u25a0 *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '1

AS3KSSSIENT NOTICES.

ALTA SILVER MINING COMPANY-LOCA.tlon or principal place of business, San Fran-cisco, Calirorn.a; location of works. Gold Hill,

Uold Hill Mining District. Storey County, Nevada.Notice is hereby given that at a meeting or the

Bosrd or Directors, held on Saturday, the 18th dayof June, 18-2, an assessment (No. 42) or fifteencents per share was levied upon the capital stock oftlie corporation, payable immediately in UnitedStates (tola cain to the Secretary, at the offlce or thecompany, room 33, Nevada block, No. 309 Mont-gomery street, Sao Francisco. California.

Anystock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on Tuesday, the 2oth day of July.1892, willbe delinquent and advertised for sale atpublicauction, and unless payment Is made berore,willbe sold on TUESDAY, the sixteenth (16th)day of August, 1892, to pay the delinquent assets.

sot, together with costs of advertising and ex-peases ol sale. By order or the Board or Directors.

V L.OSBORN, Secretary.Office-Room 33, Nevada block, San Francisco,

California. 1

ASSESSMENTNOTICE.-HOIjLD A CURRY

Sliver MiningCompany. Location or principalplace or business. San Francisco, California. Loca-tion or works, Ylrgilna,Storey County, Nevada.

Notice ls hereby given that at a meeting of theBoard or Trustees, n»ld on the 7th day of June,1892, an assessment (No. 69) of twenty-five (25)cents per share was levied npon the capital stock ofthe corporation, payable Immediately ln UnitedStates gold cola to tbe Secretary at the offlce of tbecompany, room No. 69, Nevada Block, No. 809Montgomery street, Han Francisco, California.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re«main unpaid on the 12th dsy or July,1892, willbedelinquent aad advertised for sale st publicsue-tloo, and. unless payment is made before, willbesold on THURSDAY, the 4th day of August, 1892.to pay the delinquent assessment together withcosts of advertising and expenses of sale. By orderof tbe Board of Trustees.

ALFRED K. DURBROW. Secretary.Office,room No. 69 Nevada block, No. 309 Mont-

£oniery street. San Francisco. California. JeS id

ABSESSMENT NOTICE-SIERRA NEVADASilver MiningCompany. Location of principal

place of business. Ban Franclaco, California: loca.tlon of works. Virginia Mining district, StoreyCounty. State ef Nevada

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the

?oard ofTrustees, held on the 10th day or Jnne,892, aa assessment (No, 103) of 25 cents per share

waa levied upon the capital stock of the corpora-tion, payable immediately la United Slates goldcoin, to tbo secretary, st the offlee of the company,room 15, Nevada blcok, 309 Montgomery St., SanFrancisco, California

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day orJuly. 1892, will be delinquent and advertised forsale at public auction; ana unless payment Ismadebefore, win be sold on Tuesday, the 2d day ofAugust, 169'J, topay tbe delinquent assessment, to-gether with costs or advertising and expense* ofsale. By order of the Bosrd or Trustses.

E. L.PARKKR, Secretary.Office, room 15, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery

St.. San Francisco. California. Jell td

ASSESSMENT NOTICE—UTAH CON. MINTNQCompany. Location of principal place or bust*

ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location of works.Storey County. Nev. Notice Is hereby giventbat at a meeting of the board of directors, heldon the 7th day of Jane, 1892, aa assessment (No.15) or twenty-five (25) cents par share was leviedupon the capital stock of tbe corporation, payableimmediately in United States geld cola to the sec*retary, at the office of the company, room 68,Nevada Block, 809 Montgomery st., Saa Fraucisco,Cal.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.main unpaid on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY,1892. willbe delinquent and advertised fcr sale atpublic auction: and unless payment Is made beforewill be sold on FRIDAY, the 99th day of July,1892, to pay the delinquent assessment, togetherwith costs of advertising and expanses or sale. Byorder of the board ofdirectors.

a. H. FISH, secretary.Offlce—Room 28, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery

St.. San Francisco, Cal. jegtd

OPHIR SILVER MINING COMPANY-LOCA.tlon of principal place or business, Han Fran-

cisco. Calirornla; iocat'on or works, VirginiaMlu-lagDistrict. Storey County, State of Nevada.

Notice is bereby given that at a meeting or theBoard of Directors held on the third (3d) day ofJune, 1892. an assessment (No. 68) ef firty cents(60' per share was levied upon the capital stock'Of the corporation, payable Immediately ln UnitedStates gold coin to the secretary, at the office of tnecompany, room 4, Nevada block, No. 309 Moot,gomery street, San Francisco, California.

Anystock upon which this assessment shall re-main unpaid ou the seventh (7th) day of Jnly,1892. willbe delinquent and advertised for sale alpnblle auction, and unless payment ls made before,willbe sold on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-seventh(27th) day of July, 1892, to,pay the delinquentassessment, together withthe costs or advertisingand eases or sale. F. B. HOLMES. Secretary.

Offlce— Room 4, Nevada block. No 309 Montjoia-try Itrect, ban Fraaclsco, California,

-je*Id.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria."~" " ' - "

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When Baby wassick, wegave her Castoria.When sho was a Child, she cried forCastoria,When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,lr__eu she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

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