IDEALS OF WOMANLY BEAUTY.
Our Artists Give Their Views.
T is known that Keith,
thews. Hill, Bushand the rest of our.artists are prepared tosend their best works tothe World's Fair, andthey are discussing whatwillbe there from otheiStates. Their interesthas centered on thequestion of the silverstatue to be sent fromMontana, and they are
asking each other, Docs the choice of sub-ject to represent female beauty
-Ada
Rehan— do credit lo the sex?What constitutes beauty in woman any-
way?The artists have been asked for .their
ideals, and they give them below.
WILLIAM KEITH.
"How can you define art?" asked Wil-
liam Keith. 'Expression in a woman ismore than form, just as harmony ie musicIs more than melody. Beauty should be
more suggestive than objective."Now, take a picture like that" (here Mr.
Keith pointed to a delicate, clear landscape
painting that was leaning against the wallin lis studio). "That ie objective. Yourecognize the place, you know everythingthe minute you glance it the picture. Nowiook at it," and Mr. Keith indicated apainting that left considerably more to theImagination than the one firtt pointed out."That is suggestive. It is the same with awoman. Pretty hair, pretty eyes, etc.,
without expression have, in my estimation,no more ideal beauty than is possessed bya barber's block.
•*A fttce that tells Its story all at once,however beautiful its outline, is to nature
wbat photography in colors would be to art—a mere piece of workmanship. What isthe same yesterday, to-day and forever isnot the highest form of art. A beautifulface or a beautiful picture should not tell itswhole story to every chance onlooker.
"Now, to give an illustration of the factthat mere correctness of outline andknow. of nature do not necessarily im-ply the existence of the ideal in art. look atthe men in Mme. Tussaud's waxworks.Visitors have often been deceived into ad-dressing the . yet a waxwork figure couldnot satisfy the ideal, even of painters, whotry to reduce art to a mere copy of nature—to photography, in fact.
"Ideal beauty in a woman." concludedMr. Keith, "is, in my estimation, like idealbeauty in a landscape— something evanes-cent, that is almost inspiration."
EDWIN DEAKIN."Mere physical beauty may be like a
stone, cold and expressionless." observedEdwin Deakln, "although some perfect
fares are also endowed with expression.
The Venus of Milo's beauty is not limplyon the surface; there is certainly something
beyond that face, it is an endless study todiscover what.
"Beauty of expression satisfies no morethat purityof outline— indeed Iforget pby-
siral beauty or even physical deformity,when there is a mind at the back of it.
"Being a landscape painter myself, 1scarcely dare to pronounce a decidedopinion, and to the best of my belief a greatportrait painter shouid be able to depictbeyond the mask of the face. Irememberhearing of a great artist in the time of SirJoshua Raynolds, who painted a man's por-trait, and ndoctor seeing the picture sometime afterward exclaimed there is insanityId that face.' The painter soon learnedtbat the man waa then in an asylum."Ionly mentioned this incident to show
that if insanity can be depicted so can theother mental and moral attributes.
"My ideal of a beaut, woman is onewhose mind and intellect are beautiful,
Some of the strongest pictures have beenmade out of apparently unpromising sub-jects, because the subjects had a story totell, and i*is in the telling of itthat the artcomes in."
HUGO FISHER.Hugo Fisher hesitated a little, declaring
it to be extremely difficult for an artist at amoment's notice to embody in words hisideal of feminine beauty. Finally he ob-served:
"Anideal woman must not only be beau-
tlfulin face but also in stature. She mustbe shapely and of a good size, although nottoo tall. Ishould call 5 feet 7or 5 feet 8 tberight height.
"The classic In form is naturally admiredby all artists, but as far as my own individ-ual tastes are concerned Ihave an admira-tion for the modern in figure, and do notthink that a shapely waist is to be despised.The Greek type of features U the mostbeautiful, tho straight classic nose, oval,voluptuous mouth and rounded chin of aclassic model being the artist's ideal.
"As far as coloring is concerned, it mat-ters not whether a woman be dark or fair,provided that her skin be ideal and thecoloring harmonious, thouzh the hair thatIs most artistic an that which shows udbest ina picture is the Venetian red thatbaa been painted so often by the old mas-ters."
RUPERT SCHMID."As there is no standard of female beauty
tbe judgment thereof should depend solelyupon individual taste," said Rupert Scbmid."Every nation has its own conception of thefavorite type of what it thinks beauty Is.Nations ofa high state of cultivation oftenridicule the ideas of beauty of nations of alower grade of civilization.
"The Greeks, as the most refined nation,embodied in their numerous statues ofVenus their concentrated Idea cf beauty,
of which the Venus of MiloIs still consid-ered as the highest attainment of perfection.
"Refined taste teaches us that form Is pre-eminently the constituency of beauty.
Color savors more of sensuality and Isa sec-ondary phase in beauty.
"The female form must bo full and roundInall details and expression and color Is amatter of personal taste. Form is the firstrequisite, though spirit and animation arethe most favored requisites to beauty inmodern times.
"Homer speaks of the 'ox-eyed Minerva,'whereas the ideal of a modern Italian poet
must possess dark eyes."Ilove tho fullydeveloped eye, and can
see btauty iv form without color. Uponnormal and sensual people color lias a great
effect. _ .-;\u25a0.-'"As fashion dloljttes the covering of tbe
female form, Vt,CftP on)/ P«8 Judgment onlbs faces of wc&on, and these are mostly
cove ed and disguised by undue embellish-ments and exanpeiatfii hairdre>sing.
"The hands and feel become deformedfrom wearing gloves and shoes t-o small.Too small a band looks deformed, and is
less beautiful than too large a hand. Ihe
Greeks were a normal nation. 1 heir womendid not hide their forms. In our timesthere is a wrongsentiment prevalent.
"Artists are expected to introduce the
beautiful to the world;but they should not
be deprived that privilege of seeing thebeautiful. . \u25a0 \u25a0', ___._, ,
"The true artist should have the freedom
of th" city in this one respect. Beautifulwomen should consider it their duty to servean artist as models. This would help tosolve the question. In judging femalebeauty artists can only do as others, visitthe theaters and choose among the celebri-t;es—barali Bernhardt, Mrs. Langtry, LilianRussell, Ada Reban. Mary Anderson andothers, whose forms, though we see little ofthem, ate more revealed tnan what is to bestudied from the fair ones who promenade
the streets."Nearest to my ideal of female beauty Is
a blonde California girl 5 feet 5 inches tall,and in her proportions like a Greek A enus.This young lady uoi.es now for n life-sizestatute of nurity, wliich willbe sent to theWorld's Fair as an example of Californiafemale beauty."
FRANK HAPPERSBERGER."To a sculptor beauty form must neces-
sarily come before beauty of coloring,"
observed Frank Ilappersberger."For myself. Ihare an admiration for a
blonde tv.e of woman and for bright andbeautiful coloring:, but although it is pos-sible to show the color a little in sculpture,in the eyes especially, it is as nothing cora-
pared to the purity of outlines; indeed,matters not whether a woman be dark orfair, whether she be black indeed, if heroutline is correct.
"Itis aim impossible to find perfectharmony of form ia one model; th» eyesmay be perfect in one, the mouth in an-other, and a sculptor is compelled to blendthe various traits of beauty in half a dozendifferent heads into one harmonious whole.
"4. painter would speak differently, tie-cause his art is less dependent on form,
color will hide a good deal of bad drawing,but there is nothing to hide bad outlines onthe part of a sculptor.
"Now look at that head," and Mr. Hap-perbersger pointed to a bust In the studio."1had itmodeled in Munich from a Greekhead, because Iconsidered that it ap-proached more nearly to perfect beautythan anything Ihid seen. The outlinesare perfect and yet they are tender and fullof expression."
JOSEPH KAHLER."Can an artist look straight into the face
of this question?"The ideal of beauty is subject to change
in the mind of the artist according to start-lingdisclosures in life.
"Myidea! at its present state is a female
beauty widely different in form from theVenus of Milo. It las color and vividexpression, of whi-h very little can beshown in an outline drawing.
"Itls of a type partly Asiatic. Europeanand American, but -belongs to th* whiterace— a combination photograph of beautiesof my imagination."
ARTHUR F. MATHEWS.Arthur F. Mathews believes rather in a
relative than an absolute standard ofbeauty.
"There are so many different types ofbeauty," he observes, "that itis almost im-possible to compare them. As tar as color-ing Is concerned, Ihave always fanciedthat the finest combination consisted of anivory complexion, golden hair and browneyes. Such a type is rarely met with, andwhen encountered is dangerously fascinat-ing.
"An ideal beauty must certainly be slen-der and supple, about 5 feet C in height,and she must be possessed of such a figureas to make corsets unnecessary.
Small women, about 5 feet 2 Inches,almost invariably, however, have the bestfigures and make the best models.
"Now that silver statue for the World'sFair." continued Mr. Mathews, witna slightair of contempt; "a treat deal of nonsenseis being talked about it. The idea of model-ing a statue from the arms of one woman,the torso of another, the head of a third andso on, is not a classic idea at all; it onlydates from the renaissance, and it is inar-tistic and wrong. The arms of a woman 5feet 2 may be beautiful, so may the handsof a woman 5 feet 8, but they are necessar-ilydifferent in character. It is impossibleto stitch together a number of unlike typesand make them fitartistically, though theymay be modeled down to fit in proportion.
"The tiling ra st essential for a painter—and a sculptor needs it even more— is amodel with a well-proportioned skeleton,with well-proportioned bone?, and not toomuch flesh. Anartist from his knowledgeof other figures can add to. the flesh, takefrom itand refine away any imperfections.
"With regard to features it is impossibletohare a fixed ideal; there are too manydifferent types; the woman with theretrousse nose may be as ideal in her wayas the one withclassic features. The mostbeautiful woman is the most beautiful ex-pression of her own particular type."
VICTOR GULIELMO."To glvo a description of the Ideal of
beauty is next to impossibility, at leastfor a sculptor," said Victor Gulielmo. "forhis efforts go toward expression in an en-tirelydifferent way. There may have beenartists very consistent In the representation
of a certain Ideal ofbeauty. I,for my part,bave to confess tbat Icouldn't think of
only one Ideal overreaching all the others 1may imagine.
"Certainly Ihave modeled heads andfigures endeavoring to express such ideals,but what artist can say t at he could givehimself entire satisfaction.
"The accompanying outlines may Indicatewhat 1 think Is the ideal head. The god-dess of beauty may guide you in pub-lishing it."
NORTON BUSH."The question covers a very wide field,"
said Norton Biish thoughtfully. "Thereare so many different types.
"Now to refer only to women before thepublic, Ada Reban and Mary Anderson aretwo hieh models in an artistic sense—in-deed, for face, form, height and expressionIcan recall no higher types of beauty. Mary
Anderson is the more BeTare and classical.An artist would perhaps place her on thebiEher pedestal. He might worship herbeauty, but he would stand at a distance toadmire it, whereas Ada Reban's is a morehuman type or beauty that would excite awarmer and more sympathetic feeling.
"Beauty like Ada Kalian's that is In har-mony withour feelings la symnathetie andanalytic, and an artist does bettor workwhen his sympathy is aroused by the sub-ject with which lie is dealing.
"The Greek Slave is a. perfectly beautifuland classical statue that excites immediateadmiration, but it la not a face that wouldInspire affection or love."Iam a landscape painter, but if Iwero
a figure painter or a sculptor Ishould takeless the classical for my ideal model thanthe woman of to-day."
LOO M. WALL.Loo It. Wad thinks that expression is
more lhan form. "Look at Americangirls," she said. "Allover the world people
exclaim 'how pretty,' and yet as a rule theywillnot bear analysis from a classical stand-point. Their charm consists of their vi-
vaclty, their expression. Expression iswhat strikes one first in a woman and it isa charm that varies and does not growmonotonous."
Culieltiio's:Ideal.
Hugo I'isher's Ideal.
J. Haider's Ideal.
Xorton Hush's Ideal.
Happersbrrger's Ideal.
Edtrin Deakin's Ideal.
Mrs. (ill's Ideal.
THE AFRICAN ELEPHANT.Taming ItWould Have a Great Effect
inOpening Up the Dark Continent.London Standard.
Count Polovcri suggests that if the herdsof tuskers still roaming in the wilds ofAfrica could be captured and confined inkedahs or corrals like those successfullyformed in India by the late Mr. Sanderson,the turner could still obtain a fair supply ofthe material he covets by sawing off thetusks, while the animals, much safer withoutthem, could be tamed as beasts of draughtand burden. Without quite accepting thisrather sanguine view as to this domesticsupply being ever equal to the present de-mand, Itis undeniable that the taming ofthe African elephant would be one of themost important steps in civilization andopening up of Africa which could possiblybe taken.Itwould.Indeed, solve many of the prob-
lems which the camel settled ages ago, whenitbecame, as it is likely to continue, the•ship of the desert." Rut in most of the
country now exciting the interest ofEuropethe camel is scarcely suitable, though Cap-tain Lugard thinks that it might be veryeasily naturalized lv Uganda and the lakeregion generally. Large parts of EastAfrica and certain broad strips near the seaare impassable to beasts of burden on ac-count of the venomous tsetse fly.
Harmless to man, the insect is fatal to thehorse, sheep, dog. ox and most generally tothe mule, and though the immunity of thedonkey has been affirmed, the experience oftravelers will, we believe, bear us out in af-firming tbat itIs too exceptional to be de-pended on bf the trader or explorer. Hence
the necessity of employing large gangs sl"pagazi," or norteis. with iir result thatbefore a ton of goods Ket< ttotn fctuiubMsiato Uganda something ilko £310 la added tothe cost of it for freight. This renders itImpossible to carry anything but Urnhlchest-prlced article* and practicallyblocks the way tn legitimate commerce
A railway would no doubt end the diffi-culty; but a railway Is expensive, lakss aions time to build and cannot panetrateevery district of the vast region rough
•which its main artary runs. The eameimlaht serve as a subsidiary in the far in-terior, ns it is not only the hardiest ofbeasts as regards its food but one of themost tolerant In the matter of climate,being as much at home among the Siberiansnows as in the torrid desert of the Sahara,But the elephant would bo stillmore useful,since it prospers in a wooded region quite asmuch as ina treclosi one. and itis needlessto say can bear a much heavier load thanthe camel.
THE BEER HABIT.(iambriniis Is Surely Conquering the
Devotees of King Alcohol.New York Boa,
We are informed by London Society thatchampagne, which has been the favoritebeverage of wealthy Russians since thereign of Catherine the Great, ipgoing out offashion InRussia. We are not told whatkind of beverage is used as a substitute forit,bit wo arc aware that the Governmenthas for some time past been especially de-sirous that the officers of its military ser-vice should favor the consumption of winesmade from the grapes that grow In theCrimea, Bessarabia and other southernprovinces of the Czar's empire. Beer andother fermented liquors have also grown inthe favor of many of the proud Russians,including officials, who formerly despised
them as vulgar potations.Beer Is the drink of the civilized world In
this generation more than it ever was inany ether. The Germans and the Englishwere formerly the chief consumers of maltbeverages, and even yet they may hold thefiral rank as such, but, stranpo to say, theFrench have within recent years taken tobeer as they never look to Itat any othertime in their history. There aro now InParis hundreds of shops in which more beerthan claret is raid, and many of these shopsare not in the poor quarters. The citizen;in bourgeois garb can be seen drinking it,the proletaire, the German hatter, the sol-dier, the boulevard ier,even the chauvinist,who may be a deputy or a Municipal Coun-cilor. The beer habit has grown In otherLatin countries of Europe, especially inItaly, and itis on th« rise in .in. Itis Insome measure counteracting the brandy
habit in Sweden, the whisky habit lo Scot-land and the vodka habit in Russia, Thereare even Turks who hold that the Prophetdid not prohibit beer in condemning wine,and one orthodox Mohammedan baa pub-
lished an argument ou this subject, In thegreat American republic beer is prodigiousand we stand ready to be convinced thatmore of it was drunk last year iv this conn-try than in Germany. We have plenty ofdrinkers of whisky, mixed liquors andwines, but we most certainly nave ten timesmore beer drinkers, Millions of barrels ofbeer are needed every year to quenchthe thirst of New York. We owebeer, by which we moan lager beer,to the Germans, who Began to come. herein swarms less than half a century ago.
fore that time we had malt liquors, suchas ale and porter, which were largely im-ported from England, but the amount ofthem consumed was small and little revenuewas derived from them. The favoritebeverages of tipplers, up to the time whenGeneral Franz Sigel and General CarlSchurzcame over here, had been Monouga-liela or old rye whisky in New York, Med--1.1111 rum in Boston and heavy port in
Philadelphia. As for Chicago it was nottien on the map.
To our esteemed German immigration,therefore, tins country owes the beer whichitnow quads withsatisfaction in ii volumealmost as ureal as the body of water atNiagara Fails. Truly, beer Is a conqueror;its c nijuests are extending over the world.We urge the brewers of Improve the quality,so that itshall be more lit for consumptionby men of judgment.
GIDDY BUT GOOD.
A GirlWho Was Not Abashed by Menin the Car.
New York Herald.Early Christmas evening the Sixth-avenue
elevated trains were crowded with returningskaters. Itwas bun lay, but what of that?Skating, like Christmas, comes but once ayear—at least to New Yorkers. Sometimesitdoesn't come even that often. Itis neces-sary for the lovers ot the sport to tako ad-vantage of the first ice, for It may be thelast of the season. This fact will excusethe business-like masculine crowd thatpoured into the city on Sunday evening.
Every seat in the car Ientered was oc-cupied by a young man or boy with a pairof states. Tobe exact, every seat but one,and that was taken by a young lady. Shealso had a pair of skates. She had a verypretty pair of eyes, too, which .she lavishedupon a brace of young gentlemen who ac-companied her. She was very chatty andrather loud, with one of those penetrating
voices that rose above the din made by acarload of men all talking at once.
"Now you must be suro ana rail," shesaid to the young man she r.ni her escortwere about 10 leave at Seventy-secondstreet. What the former youug mau saidcould not be beard.
"Ob, they willall be away by that time,"said she.
"Please tie the dog up," shouted a youthin our end of the car.
"We will expect yon early," continuedthe girl. In a chirping, coaxing voice thatpenetrated to the uttermost recesses of thecar. She was getting up and shaking outher skirts now.
"Shall Icome before dinner?" sang out aboy. The Inquiry brought down the house,the girljoining heartily in the laugh.
"Good-by," said she, as they passed out oilthe platform.
"Qood-bjr! Good-bj!" "Come again!""Remember me to mammal" "Don't forgetthe dog!" "I'llbe there in time for lunch 1"and a perfect pandemonium of farewellcries.
1 looked out of the rear window to seethe pretty young lady dropdown from sheermortification. But she wasn't that kind ofa girl.She gayly swung her skates at the de-parting train and shrieked, "Q od>by !"andwas cone. And every man and boy in thecar just got up and waved his skates andyelled. AU but me. Having no skates Imerely yelled.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.Elizabeth Oulton to Milied<e Onlton. lot on N
line of Pago street, 181:3 E of Scott. IC3Abs!37:0: gift.
' .-.'-.Wllbelm wemne to John ('. Spencer, lot on B line
of Oak street, 131 .il W of Scott. W 50 by S i:i7;6;$10.
K.'Tlgbe snd wife toJacob Gllllg.lot on W lineof Cook street, '.oo Mof Point I.olhjh avenue N 60by W 120: $5.
11. A.Vose and wife to same, same; $5.Louis Land and wife to Sam and Lcna'Damncr,
lot on W line or Tremont avenue, 610 Sot Fred-erick street. S 25 I.vW 80; $10.I*N.Fletcher and wife to Western Loan Associa-tion, lot on W line of Tremnnt avenue 735 a of
Frederick. 8 '25 by W Ml $10.C. M.Mason .nd wife to Jobs 11. Ki-o'e. lot on 8
line or Twenty-first street. 155 W or Sot W 25 byS 114; $10.
'J. F. Turner (by Sheriff) to Oscar V. Murtlt/ loton X line of Howard street, 210 N of 1wentv-slxib38 b] B 115; 81830
' 'Thomas S. Mist ml Wife and Samuel Lee toPatrick J.Tomally. lot on HVf corner or Ouerrero
and Twenty-second streets, SOI by Vf 117:8 $10Llsette Kleabaner to John L, lioweu.loto'n > lineof Twenty-sixth street. 190 E or Castro X 'it I.v N114; $1.
' x, iy .x
.l.din G. Barker to Mary MeQunld, lot on F. line ofSecond avenue, 124:7»/i N or California street N88 bf 120; $10. ..-..•\u25a0•
"ro"«^
Orvllle 1. Baldwin to William Crandell. lot onSW corner or 11 street and Seventeenth aveuueW 90 by S 25; $10.
'Snl'.etz and wife to WUilam Frank, lot on W
line of Eleventh avenue. 250 Nor,Istreet N 25 byVf 120: $10. :."*.
""'Jacob ' eyraan aid wife to Johanna Hlordan lot667. Gift Map 1; 10.
' *John O. Nelson to Mario D. Smith, lot '-'7 block 3Holly Park Tract: $10.
'Catherine 11. Kohn to Louis 11. F ohn, lot on NWcorner ofStarr and Salinas avenue, N '15 by W 100;
$10.Unknown owners (by Superintendent of Streets)
to Richard Webb, lot on »W line or Pope street200 SE of Ross, SE4B by SW 120, Mission sfreetwidening;$18.
Richard Webb to Thomas Jennings lot on SW.llneof Pope street, 200 MKefRosa, sk 48 by SW120, Welt Find Map 2; SIM
'O. K. Bates and wife to Helen Hartmann. lot on
W line of Plymouth street, 25 N nt Lobos N 50 byW 100. block P. Railroad Homestead J' $10
Henry C. Bennett to 11. It.Schmuckert. land coin-mencing 628 feet from boundary post 12 of SanMiguel Haiicho, an laid down on the patent 11,, 8'36 by W 145, block 1, Belle Roche City; $10.ALAMINCOUNTY.
Charles F. and Flora 11. MacDerraott to Jnlla AAnderson (wireor Vf. w )of Oakland, lot 4 blockS, Revised Map Oakland Heights, Oakland; $10.
uaston R. Bacon of Baa Iran. i.e.. to Sunset Tele-Phone and Telegraph Compauy, lot on N llneofTwelfthstreet, 105 W of Washington, N 65. K6 N35. W 35. S 100. E 30: also aH right,title and prl'vlleges, established or granted by a certain Indenture,oi party wall, recorded June 15, 1887, in book F,nilseellaneous, page 808, Oakland; $10.
James and Mary E.Cook of Los Angeles to ThomasW. Ctrder of Oakland, lot on SW corner ef Black-
atone and Boise streets, s 100 by W M.leta 7 and 8,block B. Dohr Tract. Oakland Township; $10.
M. and Jennie K.Lobner of Colfax to A. A. Bakerof Oakland, lot on 9K corner of Moss and Calaisstreets, S 46, E 150.D0. thence Nto a point onIline of Moss street, distant 163.67 E frompoint otbeginning, thence W 163.67, lot6, block B, resubdl-vision or Smith's subdivision of Matthew'! Tract,Berkeley; $10.
A. A.and Mary E. Baker of Oakland to Joseph A.Crackbon of Kelseyvlile. same; $10.
William J. Dlugecand W. O.Henihawto MichaelA. and Mary Hog an of San Iranelsco, lot on E lineof West street, 60 8 of Thirty-seventh. S 25 by X100.38, lot 12, block A, Major Olven Tract, Oak-land Township: $5.
James and Mary A. Cook of Los Angoles toThomas W. Corder of Oakland, undlvldeJ ha'.f of 8half of 10.70 acres, being lot« In Soctlon 15, Town-inlp 1 S, llange 4 Vf,according to map 4 of saltmarsh ana tide land!, Berkeley; $10
Daplel sod Sarah P. Swell of Alameda to EdwardB. boblelt of Oakland, lot on X Hue of Filbert
ilm t, if,4itf .V i*Twenty-first, NMby F.125, fat-Ion iilot 1, block ii, North Extension of Oakland,uu li-Ulitidead: $10.Iward ii Noblett tit Oakland to M, C. Mahsr or
0.»l».,il, HM|$10.. Joseph It. Bears or Oaklaad to George Roth ofOakland, undivided one-ninth Interest of lot on Nline <f Kourtb "treet, 1-5 W or Washington, W 60by N 100. lots '.'.-> ami '-'ii, Mock 41. Oakland; 910,
Almoin! \u25a0'. and Kate Part*) to William J. Dinfreeami Vf.ii.lii-iiMiaw. lot on NX corner of Tblriy-a.-v.'iilh.unllV«t Street* N 28.25 by X 110. iot 1,block 11, Major (livenTract. Oakland Township: S3.
Alx miDunn mi *re or U. ('., or Oakland to Alarya. llir.iof Oakland, 101 on vk It ne of Kast Twenty-third mmrl, IMHK nt Eighth avenue, SK 7 by NX160, Mock 144, Clinton, quitclaim aeed, East Oak-land: 95.
Margaret E. Klngsland (wife of Joseph) to A. J.Willef Oakland, lots 46 and 75. Klngsland Tract,Brooklyn Township: $10.
Franklin Moss of Brooklyn Township to EugeneI.Rltglns of Brooklyn Township, lot on S line ofHighland avenue, 1.0 X of Plymouth. 8 132.50 byE io; also lot 23. block 1., amended map, HumTract, BrooklynTownship: $10
Almada and Lewis T. Hlgglns or Alameda to Fu-gene 1.. Hlgglns or Brooklyn Township, same, quit-claim deed, Brook a Township: $10.
David anil Kosa Parry ofban Kranclsco to ThomasI.Pyne or Alameda. lot on » line of Kan Antonioavenue. 200 Vf of Oak. AY 60 by S 160: also lotliInlinaif or block X, lands adjacent to Encinal,Alameda; $10.
THE STOCK MARKET.There was no particular change In the market
yesterday and prices were steady under a fairamount of trading, a significant feature of thediiiinesi during the pan few weeks has been thestrong feeling In several of the north-end stocks..Especially has this been the case in Mexican.There has been a steady demand for this stoc* forsome time, mid ln the case of any little reactionalong the line this was the lirilto liebenefited.
No news of any importance was received from
the front, but small bunches of ore are reoorted tohave been cut lv the north drift on tbo 1000 levelof I'ot wl.
On the early call prices were steady uud lightsales and ophir sold at $1 80, Mexican $1 50, Curryline. lies! Ueiciier Sl ii.'*, Cou. CM. A Sa. $2 50,St.-rra Nevada *1'JO, Union 9jc, Belcher 90c,million60c, Crown Point 7l)c, Norcross 75c, I'otosiSl it.i,Savage $1 15. and Jacket 76c. These pricesruled the balance of the day and until after thelast call, when a demand for thi leading stock Im-parted a firm tone to the market.
HOIsliver was unchanged yesterday, sales being made
in New York at 83&Cand lvLondon 381id.Bull valued at 88371 17 was received from
the Con. New lok yesterday, making the total forJanuary 917.091 19.
lie Pacific Cons: Moras Company will paysmonthly dividend of $1per share on February 10.
The Pacific Gas Improvement Company has de-clared the regular monthly dividend of 50 cents pershare, payable February 10.
The Spring Valley Water Company has declareda monthly dividend of 50 cents per share, payableFebruary 10.
ibe (iolden Reward MiningCompany pain a divi-den.l of '2 cents per sbare, aggregating $5000, ouJanuary 25. >__,-.
The Hope Mining Company paid an oxtir3"3ivlNdend of 25 ceuts per sbare. or $25, 000, on Febru-STJ 1.
The Mollis Gibson Consolidated Miningand Mill-ingCompany of Colorado has declared a dividendof 15 cents por share, aggregating $50,00 0, ableFebruary IS
The California Cotton -mills paid a quarterly divi-dend ofSl per share on the Ist.
The Central Gas Company willpay a quarterlydividend of $1 per share tins mouth.
Ai««"S»iueutS I't-ml.be RllllWitts is a list of assessments now pending:~Oellmintj
"
Comtanv. So. Amt.; in the ISale DayI Board. |
Yellow Jacket sa* U Jan Hl.Feb 14Con. Cal. A Va 3 60 Jan 18 Feb 10Utah Con 16 10.'.ii 13!. let) 9Martin Whito 'IB 26 .Jan lOj.Feb '20Crown Point 59 25 .Jan 20:.Feb 14Alpha Con 10 10.Jan 20 Feb 11Siskiyou Q 6 01.Jan 20 Feb 10M..1,1iIron 2 01 .Jan 20;.Feb 11Gray Eagle SI 07 .Jan 23.Feb 10Confidence 82 78 .Jan 21.Keb 16Gold Mountain 4 200 Jau 28).Feb 15S-e. leber 11 aftj.Feb ft.Feb 27Justice 63 lOj.Feb 6.Mar 2Navajo 24 10.Feb 9 Mar 7Belle Isle IT 10.Feb 9.Mar 8Overman 66 25.Feb 10 .Mar 7South Fureka 2 02j.Keb In Mar 6Best A Uelcher 61 361. Feb It: Mar 14Crocker 13 05.Feb 16.Mar 15Weldou 6 06.Feb 161. Mar 14Peer 11 05 Feb 80 Mar 22Peerless 19 081. Feb 80 Mar 21Andrs 39 25.Feb 21 .Mar 16Neva Queen H lb Keb 23 Mar MN.Commonwealth.... 4 10).Feb 24 .Mar HOExchequer 36 10 Keb 20.Mar 38N. H. isle '12 10 hen 26 April 8independence 1« 00 Keb 271. April29Caledonia 45 1" Feb 28!.Mar 23
Notk—Assessments of mines uot listed on USlitaiUlall delinquent inottice.
HOAlll> DALES.Following vere the sales in the San Francisco
Heck oar.'. yesterday:Duim atrtltsv—t -its ,. „.
600 Ainna 20250 C Point-.. I'd) t>verra. .. .15200 Alta -15 200 <> *C... BO|2ouFetoel....l>A400 Helehr... Sou 11 & > 76 450 Bavaae ..1. 153UO 111 H...1.3i!300 Justice.. ..10; 60 5.V0v...1.ii«l600 Huillon... 60 100 Msic»b..l'. 3 260 Cnlon 9560 C.....50 sUOphlr l»ilOO UUD 30
ft6o Chollar... 100 1.80,200 kJ»CSt... 76100 IClV»...'l' | I
jinn., a session— 2:33.200 Alpha 30 60 Ch011ar.. ..70 600 Kentuck. .2o100 8eicbr....90500 65 300 Occld... .1660 1 A 1i...1.i'- • II A C 90 100 ...1.40
1400 1iu1110n. .65 300 HAN.... 100 Savace..l.ls100 Lou N . An, 90 75 100 3 ...I>*
Following we're the sales lv the Pacific Stock Boardyesterday:
TTr.vt.vn s*ao»oir— 10:80,1250 Belcbr...9oi 60 C Point... .6*200 Ophir... .1.80100 88U00 69,500 overm
—16
600 88200 7OJOOO P0t051. ..1.40200 114 i:„.. 1.35 600 Exchq . \u0084«8| 160 1.36800 Unlllon...60)100 «*C...S7V* 50 Savage... I'm100 Ihollar. 200 11 AS 81' 50 HH AM....08700 70,700 77 100 I01011 65300 „..0s 100 Justice... .10 100 iAm.At...'2450 OV a V..2.451500 KeutucK. .2o)7oo 71
ai ii-hs session— 2:3o.600 Alta 300 Lady W...07,200 rotosi...56UC1.1V ...'.'l a 150 Mexlcn..1.661 50 Bavaee... 1 151000 c 1mp....04 160 I.e. 50 BBS M...0SJOO isA 0 '.'0 100 0pb1r.... 1.80 U I Nev....Hi100 150 I.SJjIOO S King....25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.Fkioav. Feb. 3-4 T. St.
Sid AskrA, Hid. AlKtd.Alpha Con 15 Julia
_05 10
Alta m 10 Injustice 05 10Ande* 16 Kennies „ 20 26Belcner m 65 Vo Lady Waitings. 05 10Belie Ikio
_ —06 Locomotive....
—06
Uest *Ueicner. 1.35 1.40 Mexican 1,55 l.noKodie m 16 20 Mono 10 16Bullion . FO 65 Navaio
—10
Hulwer 16 20 1 elie Isie—
05Central
—06 n I'otninonwita
—05
Caledonia..... 05 10 Nev Queen.. ._ —05
Coinmuweaita.—
lOjoehlr 1.85 1.HOChallenza Coo.. 45 50 uccldeuiai . 10 15(...liar .. 05 70|l)*erimniM...... 15 20Con Cat* Vir.,3.41 2.50,1 eerieas ........ —
06Confidence -1.80 I.9o,l'eer 05 10Con Imperial...
—05 Potest -.1.35 1.40
Crocker—
lb". Savage 1.10 1.15Con New Yore M 45 11 A Slides 05 10Crown Point... 70 '76 Mormon 06 10Del Monte. ..^
—lolsierra Nevada..!. 1.30
Kieue.juer , 05 10 Oliver 1111. 05 10East Sierra HOT
—06 SliverKing....-
—25
Kuresa—
I.6l'lUMouOoa 9ft 1.00rand Prue . —
Oft titan . 16 20Oouio * Carry, 90 9f>iWeiaou
—06
lialoa Norcrs.. 75 KO v Jacaes 70 76
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.Friday, Feb. 3—2 r. St.
Xld. Asked.', Bid. Asked.r H Sds. 4%..113»/i
- 6 VWater.... 9VX__ 'A*1/.Cal sic Co 5 104
— Pine Lakes... 30 —CiilaCoW6
_100SiCaDiUlO.il... 60 89
I)upiit-5t7%..145 156 Central Gas.. 90 100Do.ex-coup... 94
—Oakland (ias.. 42 46
F.VCUseHj-6^loo 105 PacUaalmD. 78»i 7»i/4LAli.-btCo.ti 100 10-1 Pacific Lighlg 7*'.. 76Do. (inted.6V.loo 104 SPOaslgbt.. 72 72%HAPRKHds ".ill 105 StktnOAll..
-30
Mkt-stUKU.lsl2l'nrj4 CS II I. li . 110 114MntgyAve6V
—20 F&CllseKy - 36
NerCoKRSV.. IGOVfc—
Oeary-stllß. 92«/»—
NFCstIUUS 14..101Vj-
NB.tMKK. 511 100NPBRO ..
— —Omnibus HU.
—47
NHy vi1-Hi, -112 Presidio ItH.
—29
NRyofCatft—
lulH/% K'remauNKd. 187—
Oak o. I.a 115. '01' 1-
statelnvestiii—
79OmbusCßyti i... »116 Atlantic Uow 46 48I'aKoiiMlii. 101
—(al i'owder. 100 150
Do.2dlssu!-6% 96 -Olaiitl'owOii. 401 3 42
I' *OHitor—
114V> Vigorlt Pew., 1/* 2'iMt'iiltvti
-100 BIkDIaCMC
-16
I'wi st i;y b'' —
117 ICalCottonMC—
47':,SI'KKAri/lv. —
101 Cal lei'LUlit 20% 20%BPRRCaI«V..II2M|IIB kjalKlecWks. 6
—BPRKCaiS . —
100 HawalanCom 7—
BPRrRyCalBi -104' Hutchn Sugar 3% 3'b
SVWaterbv.._
123%!judson MfgC.—
20H\Watrr4V.. 93 92% Merch EnA«nlo7
—AnßloCalUuk.
—76 Oceanlcßß.. 45 48%
Bank or Cal..—
MO I'nivllr-A-
6CalßafeDepos 49% 60", Vac Coast UCo100
—FlrslNatUaniil 46
—|Pjclo*Nallo
—33%
LPAAmliank.—-
122% Pac Roll Mill—
90LASF Bank 37
—PacWoo.lnwo
—30
Pacific Hank..-
166 ParafflnePtCo 80c—
Men lilxlink. 15 21 ll'ac Trans Co—
85Contra Cos \V100
—United C Co..
—»5
Marin Co W..-
65 IMORNI.VU SESSION.
Hoard 10 8 F Casllght, 72: 10 S V Water. 98%.Street-60 8 V Water. 04; 60 8 1' Uasllght, 72.
a1rSBCONS SESSION.Board— 3s Oceanic S 8 Co, 46: 100 Hutchiuion S
P Co. 4: 00 Cal Kile trie Light,20%.Street-f 10.000 S V 4% Bonds, » .SO, 92V^; 60 Cal
Electric Light,20%.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.PALACE HrtTEL.
W EThorn, Kansas City E IIWater!, ArizC ECollliigs,India C Hamilton, mdw T Cross. Baltimore LSMpeneoo .1 w,OaklandV M Clement. Idaho d W Harrotd, FrultvaleA Mcßroom x w,Spokane F. M Parrlsb, MexicoS Lambert, Mexico TJ Savage. Londoni>r .1 MBryan, Pi.iia TJ PkolpeJr, v s sE o Beach, Chicago ,1Bttekeev * w, s VM Stevens A w,Chicago Mrs I. BlaCkatOßO, ConnMlsa Mabbatt, Conn 9} Wharton
* rr,Sn JoseM I.Packard. Sacramento J II Plteklnger, San Jose,111i.i1. -on St Louis E J Atkinson. ChicagoI.Otirnsey. Los Angeles A Kinney.I. >s AngelesJ Irox.Detroit OPierce A w. OaklandMiss McKee. Oakland Mr McKee, OaklandMra Younger, San Jose Hiss X Loufger, San JoseMiss (1Lonlger, San Jose Miss Inskeep, Sin JoseVV 11 Tlmlns, NY J Milium,N \Mrs w ,h scarey. Omaha B X Reynolds. OmahaJ It Smith, Omaha IIMorrell. 11 S NMrs IIBartlett. MaroIsl «' 1! Hockett. Sin JoseVf A O'Brien, San Joao T.I Field. MontereyO Harvey A w, Halt V B Rogers, Bostono Hermance Iw, NIJit Uadaren. ChicagoMiss J Llndgren, Chicago J D Qalnlaa, Chicago0 s Quintan, Chicago Mlsa J Quintan, ChicagoMiss XQululan, Chicago
INTERNATIONALHOTEL.Ed Bronson, Benlcia J Williams. CSVP Cassey, Stockton J Duisey. MirysvllloX BuUley,Dixon I'Dorthlo, FresnoA W Bulkley,Dixon XIIBenson, Lathrop0 Lewis. Cal W Oram, NapaJ Coughlln, Maryivllle F Long, Los Oatos.1 I;Ca.ianer, Oakland J Huston, FresonJ TEdwards, D B N 0 Lombard, Santa Cruz
C Brown, V S.N LJ Francis, san J..s«ft Oander, Sacramento JJ Davidson a nf. San Bw Sallei, Fresno C W Lewis, New YorkN Panel, Cal C A Wiliou. I.odl1B Harris, Vallejo JJ Darling, OhioE D Lucas. USN 8 Brenning, StocktonJ 1. Starr, Cal It It Smith, PortlandII Herthtout,Ea«tcrvllle 11 I)Bbackl, WoodlandJ 0 Orosleton. San Jose 0 O'Brien. Ore1. Jorgenaon, Napa £ Woo 1, Riverside
NEW WESTERN III)IF 1,. \V;Wm A Mack le. Alamedi Jas Malcom, Healdbtirg.} IIMiller. Redwood Cy M Snyder, <;..rtiol.i. WashWm Hope, Sonoma JIIWylle .( Wf, 8I)
Michael Conner*. Benicla I.W wards. Los Angels(S Periiil,Sauta Clara k IIK. tl.ChicagoJ W Ellsworth, San .lose W W Phelps. New.YorkJas Buchanan, Vallejo .1 B Masiy, New YorkJ schneck. \u25a0 Alcatraz ,1IIHansen. AlamedaIPacheco.Oaklaud r ' AC Waal), Council BluffsItMBarry, Boston C IIWelles, 9.111 Jose
IT SHOCKED HER.
The M Improvement"
ofthe Yosemite.
A British Esthete Who Objects to
the Electric Lighting ofthe Valley.
Tno time since the agi-
tation for the recessionof smite was begunhas there been such aninterest taken in the;matter as at present.
Mrs. A. B. Gwenner,*a Scotch lady who hastoured about the world
a good deal as an artist and esthete, andwho was so smitten by the charms of theYosemite as to cause her to spend a monthin the valley, said yesterday:
"The Call is doing a great service tothe lovers of tho beautiful in setting forththe arguments of so many authorities infavor of the Yoseniite's recession to theGeneral Government."
"Didyon notice any «i_'iis of vandalismin the valley?" was asked.
"Oh, ye*, the fences, the stumps and theclearing off of the brush."
"Butit was still a beautiful sight, It'wasnot?"
"Yes, indeed. ]dorot believe that van-dals could wholly spoil Yosemito withdynamite. Its natural features are practi-cally indestructible, but it is just as Mr.Muir says— the fringe and the bio m arebeing taken off.and the 'improvements' thatare being made are in very bad taste."
"What do you think of theideaof lightingthe valley by electricity?"
"Horrible. 1* there no law in your Stateto prevent such desecration? Do yon sup-pose itwould be tolerated for a day in Eng-land, France or Germany? No, indeed."Iwas talking with an American lady
friend of mine, who is an artist, and shesaid that the 'improvements' in Yosemitewere sufficient ground for the Imprisonmentof their perpetrators."
'Just think of the word "improvement"being used in connection with Yosemtte,anyway,' said 'he. 'You might as well tryto Improve on the grandeur of Niagara oreven of the great Atlantic itself.' Stay thehands of those who are ruthless enough todo this work of desecration and you willdomuch good for the whole people. Mind,Ido not say to California alone, for Yosemitebelongs not to California, not to the UnitedStates, not to North America, but to thewhole world. It is as much m?ne as nl.siion as it Is yours os an American. Itbelongs to the world of the beautiful, andnot to any State or nation.
"Itis the duty of California to take careof the Yosemite. If she cannot do it letber civo it to the General Government. Letan army of infantry surround the valley, ifnecessary, and guard it. Keep out thevandals, and for mercy's sake stop the'imi rovements.'
"Above all things, don't let them put upthe electric lights."
MARKET REPORTS.Frii'av Kvinish, Feb. 91
euMMAiiv or tub UAIIICICTS.
Silver unchanged.Wheat and Barley fnturea firmer.Fancy Oats firm. common weak.Corn held ore steadily.Rye unchanged.Hay dull.Pink Beans heavily offered.Potatoes dull and weak.Onions easier.Butter weak. Eggs lower. Cheese firm.Acar of Rasters Poultry la.Game advanced.Apples Inample supply.cranges firmly beld,
Prunes higher.'
Raisins moving off well.-
Hams higher.Another advance In Hogs.Tomatoes scarce.
\u2666Kncllsli \V!i.at Market.
Livanroci., Feb. 3.—The spot market Is weakat 6s 4d. Cargoes are lower at 30» 94 lor od coast,
3 ls 3d for just shipped and JOi Cd for nearly due.
TVTVHKS.The Produce Exchange cable gives the rollowing
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:February, 5s 9%d; March, 5< lOyal; April,6j llVad; May, Oa %«lj June, 6s iyad; July, bs 2d.
BKCUHITIEH.London. Feb. 3.
—Consols. 98;7-16: Silver,
i'.H' id; Kentes. 971 90c. Bullion Into ISaut of tug-land, i.20,000.
New York .Markets.New Tork. Feb. 3 —Tho stock market to-day
was narrow and reverlsh. with a general droopinglendiiay, except Inspecialties. The marked featureor the day was a renewal of strong buying ofOmaha, which closed witha net gain of 2 per cent;Among the specialties Manhattan was again thofeature. 'Ihe weak spots were seen ln AmericanTobacco and in Pacific Mail. Tobacco lost '\u25a0'. per
cent and Pacific Mail 1%. The general market
was higher at the opening, but by the inllutnce ofgold shipments a drooping tendency was Imme-diately imparted to prices. The close was firm,but changes tor the day were Irregular. Bondswere again dealt in,but withsmall changes. Got-emmeai bonds were dull and steady. Petroleum—Closed w.-ak;offered at 61%C.
tSUtt York-, Feb. 3.— tinned States UofldJ. 4's,114',..: do 2'i. 100: Northern Pacific. 18/4: '»"»dian Pacific. &C:4: Central Pacific, 29: Union Pa-cific. 41: Atchison and tiania Fe. 34" ; Welle-Fargo, 147: Western union, 98%; Silver, 83%:Sterling, 94 86^4 88.
Wheai—
May, 81%ic. Flour, steady. Coffee.$17 60. Sugar. 2 Jil-itiiiiJ 7-lbc. Hops— Pacific Coast.2\ia,24i'. Hides. iv c. Copper-Lake. I*l2.Tin-Spot, 820 20. Lead— Domestic, $3 95. Irou, $16.Petroleum— s4 %c.
Sl'OAIl and COPFKE.Sagar-Reflued, very quiet and unchanged; if.w,
a shale easier and unchanged.. Coffee— Alter a quiet opening became more active
\t !.'.!\u25a0(25 points advance. Sales. 32.00 J bags. Feb-ruary, 917 65; March, * 7 46; April,$17.
Weekly Clearings.New York. Feb. 3.— Hradstreet's gives clesr-
Ings for the past week for the principal cities of theUnited States as follows: New York, 861.272.062.
Increase 4 8 per cent; Chicago, $105,808,377, in-crease 33.3; Boston, $101,115,138, Increase 2.1;Philadelphia. $81,365,365, Increase 6.5: st. Louis.$23,366,122, Increase 2.3; San Fraaclsco, $15,---642.151, blank: Baltimore. $14,611,493, de-crease 10.0; Pittsburg. 816.690,408, increase 7.8:Cincinnati. $14,719,300. decrease 6.3; Kansas City,$10,48>*,371, Increase 166; New Orleans. $13.---163,643, Increase 41; Minneapolis, $5,944,579,
increase lei:Omaha. $4,811,200, increase 12.0;st. Paul. $4,663.250, Increase 6.0; Portland, Or.,$1,796,938, decrease 18.9; Salt Lake City, $1,475,---900, no comparison: Seattle, $878,000, decrease1.2; Tacoma $968,073, Increase 8.1:Los Angeles,$676,066, decrease 2 1; lieleua. $716,000, 1.0 com-parison; Spokane. $918,000, no comparison: OreatFalls, Mont., 8129,300, no comparison; Galveston,$7,065,919. increase 25.1.
Total for tbe week ended February 2 for theleading Cities of the Cnlted States, $1,390,815,788,an increase of 6 0 per cent over the correspondingperiod last year.
Chicago Market*.CniCAGO, Feb. 3.
—Wheat was quiet and opened
Vi@%c higher on bad weather for Winter Wheat,but free offerings earl;. caused a decline of %c. Itthen became very dulland firm,and closed at IH'<J%c hi her than yesterday. Receipts, 131,000 bush-els; shipments, 37.000 bushels. Eye, 52c. Barley,64 c.
Chicago. Feb. 3.—
Wheat— Cash. 74c. Corn—44.. Pork -sl9 20. Lard
—$11 67%. Bios-
slo 23%. Whisky-$117.
Kxcliange anil liulllon.Sterling Exchange. 60 days
—4 87%
Sterling Exchange. sight.—
4 89%New York Kxchaiige. sight
—20
New YorkExchange, lelegraphtc...—
25Fine silver %* ounce.....
—83%
Mexican Dollars 63 66%Portland's lluslneas.
r.RTiAsi. Feb. 3.— Clearances, $291,000; bal-ances, $54,000
Wool .Market.Nkw York, Feb. 3.—W00l actlvoand flrm. Do-
mestic Fleece, 27©32c; Pulled, 'M(&37c; TexaslKtH'l 13 VS.
The Week's Failures.The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 14
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territoriesfor the week ending yesterday, as compared with13 (or ths previous week and 16 for the correspond-ing week of 1892.
The failure* for the past week ere divided amongthe trades as follows: 2 saloons, 2 rurnlture. 1painter, 1 clothing. J hotel, 1 dry goods, 1 men'sfurnishing, 1 Jewelry, 1 tailor, 1 cigars and to-bacco, 1plumbing and 1 butcher.
Produce Market.FLOCK- Net cash prices are: Family extra?, $390
(<tii Bakers' extras, $3 8004: superfine, $2 7o®.> 10V bbi.
W llKAT—Futures opened st 11 lower yesterdaymorning, but subsequently Improved. The spotmarket irasd illand easy and '.he shippers held off.No. 1, $1 27%: ...i.e. $128"i y*. 'ti;lower grades.$1 20^1 25; extra choice lor milling,$13001 359 eti.
CAI IBOARD SACKS.Informal Session— 10 o'clock May—2oo tons,
$1 30 1,. 500. $1 80%.Un.icab Morn Session— May—4oo ton?.
$1 31%: 400. $1 51%.aiiiit-. Session— May—No sales.BARLEY—There wis an Improvement Infutures
yesterday morning, bel the spot market was dulland easy. No. 1 Feed is quotable at BOc y eti;choice bright do, 81%cyctl; dark Coast, 77 '\u25a0 oitj>78',4c; Brewing, B64s97VhCi Chevalier, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.Informal Session— 10 o'clock— May—loo tons.
82*,;c: 100, >'-' „<'.liHii'UKMoknino Session May—loo tons,
8.1c: 100, 83' 8c: 800, 83%c; IDO. 83%c.Afternoon mission— loo ions 83' gC.OATS—Fine milling are lv quick demand and
firm. No surprise here. Common Oats are dull andweak. Good to choice. *132%@1 37% '4V <H:common, $1 16#1 30; Milling.$1 m;*; 45. sur-prise, ;lilacs, for seed, $1 12%ft£i 15; do, TorFeed. $102%®1 10; Bed, sllo9l 16; Cray. $1 -.'501 30 t* ctl.
COHN— 1 be southern steamer brought none up and
tho 111a r <- 1 wa*steadier yesterday lvconsequence.Large Yellow.81 i'6%iisl 07% > ctl: Small BoundYellow. $1 1.' 7-- : White. $1o'^'-(jJ)l 07% yetl.
KVE-Quotedat $1 10 V 1".!.liKAN— at $14014 50 V ton for the best
a: ii«i8 50 f* ton for outside brandMIDDLINGS—Quoted at $21 60923 50 y ton.CHUFFED llKliQuoted at $17*17 50 fl ion.BAT—Ciorer is quotable at $7@9 y ton; Bar-
ley.$8 tOtgvS Uton;Airair.i, $9011: Wbeat, $8 60©12: Oat. $709: Wheat and Oat, $b@10; Com-pressed. $6 6009: Stock. $607 60 y ton.
STKAW—4O6SSOC m bale.mi1.1 STUFFS— Ground and Rolled Barley. $18 50
019 60 ft ton. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at$35 y ton net: Bye Flour, 3L'aC fi; Kye ileal.i'.i- y lb; Graham Flour. 3c: OatmeaL 4i, c: OatGroats, 6c: Cracked Wheat. SVfec; BuckwheatFlour. 6c: Pearl Barley, 4' 4 01<...c 9}lb.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard is quotable a' 707y If.; Brown Mustard. 4s/4@6c V* It.; Flax. $11 76m ctl; Domestic Canary, ;Imported Canary,6%c: Alfalia. i'o!*' c for California and 10010' 4 clor Utah; Timothy, nominal; llape. 2Vio2V^c;Hemp, 5c 9 lbI'lilil> I'KAS-Nlbs. $1 6501 65: Green. $1 15
01 75: Blackeye,sl 3601 87%; Spin Peas, 603 %c\u25a0sa m.
BUCKWIIEAT-Ouoted at $202 50 "9 ctl.CORN MEAL,ETC.— Meal. 2^03%e y lb;
Feed Corn. 825026: Cracked Corn. $26 600 60
•ft ton: Hominy. 4%o4'"!*c ft It..BEANS—Nothing new. Pinks seem to be offered
too heavily for tbeir own pood. Bayoa are'table at $2 6003 80 %V ctl: Pea. $'.' 6002 75
ft ett: Large White. $2 40©2 55: Small White. $2 6002 7. Pink, 82 2. (*-40: Beds. $2 I602 75; l.ima.s,$2 6502 85; Butters. $2 6003 VCtl.
POTATOES— Tne Oregon steamer brought lessthan 800 sacks. There are plenty ofPotatoes here,however, ami the market Is dun an w;ik. Sweets.75c05l StfiUctl: Kiver Burbanks. !'Oc0$l; OregonBnroanks, $11601 35 yctl: Oregon Garnet Chiles,$1 16; Petaluma unrbanka, Blol 2). Kiver Beds, 45065c; Early Kose. 9OCOSI 10 yctl.
ONlONS—Continue weak st #1 5101 75 for goodto choice: Cut Onions, $101 25 yeti.
BUTTER—The market Is very weak and pricesdecline every day or so. Stocks 'how larger volume.Creamery. 27%028%c ',-< lb with sales atau »d---vance; fancy Dairy squares, 28037 %e V* lb: fancyDairy rolls. 85038 C y lb: good to choice,
21024 eft th; common to fair. 16020cy lb; pickledroll. 16018cV if. firkin. 160i*c <* lb; kastern.ladle-packed. 12%015c: liasteni creamery, nominal.
CHEESE— RuIes linn wit.ionly fairstocks, Faitto choice mild new Is quotaoln at !2%014cV It.; 01d,'90120 V th; Young Americas. 12014 %c;case. ICheese, %c additional; Eastern. 12014c£ lb
POULTRY— A car Of Eastern sold yesterday at17c r«r Tarkeys, $7 tar liens and 8000 60 ydo/ forRoosters. California stock continued firm undermoderate arrivals. Eastern Draised Turkeys quot-able at D-02OC %» lb: California tirevs-d Turseys.lPo'.".'e > lb: Live Turkeys. 18c V lb for Gobblersana l801l»C0 lb for liens: Geese, fipair. $202 50;Ducks. $-09 60 Vdozen: liens. $« i.(",J7 60: It ...sters, young, 5007; do old. $60860; Fryers, $6;Broilers, $606 60 lor large and $3 5001*60 "p dozenfor small. -353355S
GAME—Healers realized still better figures yester-day. Quail.$101 25: Mallard. 8506 60; Canvasback.8506; Sprig, $ (diil60: Teal. $2; Wldgeoujs] 76;Small Duck, $150: Gray Geese, $3; White Geese,$1 860 511 >* dos; Brant, $1 61 02; E'ngllsh Snipe.$3 60; Jack Snipe, 81 2501 60; Hare. $1 2501 50.Raoblls, $1 60 tor Cottontails and $1 25 V dozenforamall.
LOOS— Offagain. The market has lost Its frlen.is.California. Me Vdozen lor store and 2ti@-..\sc %4 doafor ranch, withsales at flfffc
V—Comb, l'Ji*IH' _.c; water- whiteextracted,Kfci)Hi/.,c » K>; amber extracted. 7©T' 2.-. .lark do,b27c **ID.
BF:F:.sWAX-t}noted at 2\<Ai:- \a m.FItKSH IIS-Apples are iii ample nipptv hut
ste aav a: BOc#sl 26 for common to good, $1 it&.'.i;1 76 * box lor choice and $1 '.'SJ2 60 for Siski-you: Pears. 76c©$l M ftbox.
01TR08 FRUITS-Oratiges are steadily held atthe advance. Lemons mat Limes are quiet.Sin Gabriel Navels are quotable at $1 75@'J 25Vt box:Ban Uriel Seedlings, 91 -J.'irfl .'.«» iea An-geles Navels, $1 6t>id'-': Los Aneelea Seedlings. $1«$1 Ml Oroville Navels, $2 601.1.3; Oroville .Seed-lings. $1 r>i)(.ti2: San Bernardino Navels. «2 60©3; San Bernardino Seedlings, si f.iiii-': River-side .v.-m. -i25@il; Riverside Seedlings, $150&'lV box:Mandarin Oranges,
—-V box: Sicily
Lemons, $5<&5 50 >* box; CalHornla Lemons,flfil'Jy box tor common an.l *-' sti©3 V box forgood to choice: Mexican Limes. $B a-USO: Bananas,$1bOtt'A BO ybunch: pineapples, tttst '\u2666* dozen.
DRIED FRUlT—Prunes are very ».:IT at an ad-vance. Peaches and evaporated Apples are veryBra Dates. 48,i@6Vic 'st lb; Prunes, "<<«•-\u25a0 V lbfor small. 03'*@tO/jC for the four sizes and 10cfor the lindane' 60s t.> til's;fitted I'l ins,9' ..«410c:nnpltted Plums. '£s^(_)ie; drapes. 2@2»/iic; sun-dried Peaches. 6©Be r lb: Bleaeta'd Peaches, 9v,in)l\*x,e V lb: April. ii"vU<- V lb for Royals andlfitaiiir
•lb tor Moorparks: evaporated Apples. in
boxes, o©loe V It.:eiindrlcd Apples. 4\/_(,isc f li.tor quartered an.i 41 ..,fcSs' <«• "ys lb for sliced; rears,bleached, 6c<i»»><- foralteed \u0084.•.- 1. for quartered aad
-Be?* a for evaporated: rear*, unbleached, 3®lcfor sliced and 2 'Affilefor quartered; Pigs, 5c forpressed and 3©lc V lb for impress >.l.
BAISINS— 1 lie movement is live.Prices exhibitno further ebance, .We quote layers at $1 '25(ml 60:loose Muscatels, Uo<(rj*l -5 lvboxes, and '£>/»it'AV_cV ib in sack!.
NUTS—l'lue Nuts, 111^1^150: Chestnuts. 9_>l lc;
Walnuts, 6@Sc ? lb for hardshell, *»'.,.'.» 10V»C "*}lbtor softshell and
—? it.for paper-shell: soft-
shell Almonds, 13'/..fel4c; hardshell do, T.._r.ttnt/.J e•p. lb: paper-shell. 13'/._ia)l4C: Chile Walnuts, M^Dc;Peanut", 354C
*ft lor domestic: Hickory Nuts. 7©Sc: Pecans. B@loc ? It. tor small and 14*$Itorlarge: Huberts. ID'^llc;Brazil Nuts,lo©ilc; Cocoa-nut*.Hftts 9. 100. >v
-VEGETABLES— Tomatoes are stillscarcer. Not
enough Green Peppers, String Beans an.iCucumberscoming In to quote. Mushrooms quotable at 20980c V ttt tur buttons nnd lt>®lsc forlarse; Toma-toes rrom Los Arureles, $2 Vnox; encumbers. ;iir.^o peppers, —9. n.-. Green Peas. 2(S7c %}\u25a0 tb;Bay Pras. Xc 19 lb: String Beans. :Asparagus,Itl'tt'.1 Is lb: Dry Peppers, 6@7c: Dried Okra.Iso ? It,; Marrowtat squash. VIS ? ton: Cab-Men, 40^&0< •.' .'i Feed Carrots, 46$$ftOe-. Turnips,'it,. Beets; 76C) Parsnips, $1 2j; Garlic. IUcVIt..
PRO VISIONS-Hams bare advanced again. Ha--1 nn KidLard, though very firm, are no higher. Thedemand is or a hand-to-mouth character, as allPorkproducts are no longer necesfiries. but luxuries.Bacon Isquotable at 13ft 14c ? lb for heavy audmedium, It>«.<<s ••,'\u25a0 ? lb for light and 16'/^... extra ll»ht; Eastern Hugarcured Hams,l7%l»lH<i V lb; Olirornta Hams. 16Va@17c: Lard.tierces. Eastern, all kinds. ll|i/i©l4i/sc: HIS. 15c;< alltoi Ilerces, 1 <"..i \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •\u25a0• :
'- ibis, 14c; 10-lDtins. /*,>'.<: tie b-ib. 1 1' i'» i*.
'»'". Mess Beer,
91 r.o-. extra mess no, 9$ 50(i$0i milt do. *10ft10 60;rle»r ctk. $21: antra prime. $146416 ?bbi:extra riear. 122 J ess, 918910 ? bbi; SmokedBeef, 10'/!/!s lie? lb.
HOP*—Quo'Cd at nv,<Sr'lor, '*' lt>.HIDES AND FELTS -Heavy salted steers. 73/ic:
medium. «®e«/«c ? lb; light 4i/3®sc 9, .'D: Cow-hides, 4"r,.,'..r +. Ib; salted Kip. ;,. ? ;i,. saltedCair, 7c; dry Hides, usual selection, 9c ? B); dryKips. Be '<• It,; prime OoaUklus. isoc each;Kids, 6#loc; Deerskins, good summer. ;i7>/2c: mm-ilium, 30@32i/^c; winter. 20©25c: Sheepskins,Shearlings, 10®25c: short wool, 40©70c: incdtum,70990c: long wool, 90c©U 40 each. Culls of allkinds about '/'•{less.
tallow— No. i rendered, 4'/'fti'-ic; Refined,
6' \u0084'\u25a0; Grease. :•,:._ @tc t*II).
WOOL— Pali clips are quoted as follows: Humboldtand Mendocino, 14ftl5c; .Northern defective UfdlOcV lb: free Mountain, 99] '_*. tt :San Joaquin andSouthern derective, 7f<jßc. Hprl .' Wool is quotedas follows: Eastern Oregon, 13«l7c: Valley Oregon,189'21c V lb,
Family Retail .Market.Eggs are cheaper. Batter shows no change.Dealers are charging %i 25 ror extra fat Hens, but
plenty of fowl can be bought for less money.Fruits show no particular change.Summer Vegetables are scarce and command high
prices.Following la 'Ihe Call's regular weekly retail
price list:coal—rm to"*.
Cedar Hirer. 8 BOrtfi —[Scotch 1000ftl050Cannel 11 oo'oill BO.Greta. 9 ton.10 00.(610 50Diamond 8 50.(5 —!Seattle 850' i
—New Welling- |New Seattle. 8 50j
—ten, ft ton. 960ftl0 00 Coos 8ay.... 7 50ft 800
Wellington.. 9 sUftlU OOlCoke, ?bbl.. 75$ 100I'AIP.V PRODUCE. RTO.
Bntter.choice^.roll6s©7o ,Cueese. Eastern 2092Sdo. good 65cii,60 1Cheese. Swiss, 251233
Ordinary, do 40<it!»0iEggs, ydoz 303635Pickled Roll 4Jftso Egtts. Eastern -ft
—Firkin,y if. 20.'a22 1 Honey, comb y it..20*25Eastern, "H lb 20ft::5 do.extracted 12ft15Cheese, Cal 17920 1
meats— 1-kr WHIMaBacon ISSI2O Pork, fresh ISSISBeer, -choice —tit) 15 1 Pork, salt .—
Al6do. good B(ai12iPork Chops ...... .16918
Corned 8eef........ 8&10 Round Steak 10ftl2Ham. Cal...
-10.20 iSirloin steak 12 Vaftl5
do. Eastern —a."IPorterhouse, d0....17'^20Lard 17ft2>,Smoked Beef. mttMutton 10i$12iPork Sausages
—ft'-'O
Spring Lamb—
iTeal —©15rOm V AND OAMK.
Broilers, each. 50ft 751Hare, each 20® 96Hens, each 75:*1 00 Doves, "# pair.. 25ft
—Couog Roost- Quail, f. Z...isor<ni 75
ers. ea.-.i ... 75'ujl OOlMallard.^ pair! 00691 '£6Old Roosters. >-!'ri.'. pair... 65(<a
—each 65® 75 Teal, 94 pair.... 50©
—Turkeys, y ib. 22ut 25)Wld«on.'%pr. 60®
—Ducks. earn.... 75ftl OOiSinlDuck. %Pr —ft 40Gecse.cach ..2269250 Wild Geese, ea 35ft 40Pigeons, pair —<* 50 iEngltsb Snipe,Rabbits, *
pair 2556 60 y los .... 4 00ft—
Squirrels, pr —ft 25;JackSnlpe.'gdzl 50®1 76*KillsA MiN'DTS.Apples.?l m... •'•: 8:Lemons.? lix 253 35Almonds. >m. 20ft 26 Limes, y do^.. 129 15Bananas,* I.* 109 20|Oranses.'S lax, 15$ 60Cocoanuts. ea. 10© 12,'Pea fi "... 69 10Cranberries, (Pineapples, ea. 15u) 25
Square 159 20lKal3lns, ? tb... 8© 12Figs, Smyr'a,D 15© 2v; Walnuts, yl. 15© 20
\u25a0VliflfcTAßLE*.Artichokes, V lOtra.drleo.^lb 25®
-tint 7f>iai 00 Peppers, greea.
Asparagus, f*.lb. 25ft 401 %* ;r. —ft—
Beets,? d0z.... 16ft 25:Peppers, CryBeans, White. ! r'lr.... . . . IB®
—"fs lb —ft 6 Parsnips,? dot 15^<6 20
Do,colored,?tb © 5 Potatoes. *15. 2ft IDo,Lima, dry, IDo. new.* it, 6© ti
ym 69— '
Do Sweet. 99 3Cabbages, ea... 6ft 8 Rhubarb, ? It, —ft
—Cauliflowers.ea Bft 10 1Radishes, ?diCelery, bch. bft 81 bchs 15ft 20Cress,? bchs 15..4 - Sage.yrr. 'AOa 35Cucumbers, ea. 16ft 25 Snrouts.fi lb. Bft 6Garlic. y» 6(a 6 Strlnz ßeans. Ib 3o2ja
—Gr'nPcas. ?n> lor<a 2iMar'ft Squash,Lentils. ? 1D... Bft 10. ?a —ft 6Lettuce.? dot. 16ft 20, Thyme, ? 1b... 26<9 40Mushrooms. !Turnips. doz. 15ft 20
?1R 25® 40 Tomatoes, y» 16ft 20Onions,? 1b... 3ft 4 1
fish-- FER TOVSD.Barracuda 139 15 Soles 10ft 15Carp llXca 12 Skates, each... 20'td 25Codfish
—(J) 15 Sturgeon
—© in
Flounders —ft 15 .Tomcod ..;... 299—
Halibut —ft 25lTurbot 25ft 3Herring Bft 12!Clams, ?gall.. —ft 75Klnglish 15ft
—IDo. hard shell.
Mackerel. ? lb. 20ft—
? 100 40ft 50Do, Horse, ?a> lift 15 Crabs, each 6® 15Pcrcn , —ft 15 Do, soft shell.Pompano —ft 001 pdos 37© 50Kockhsn 2i'ft 25!Crawr.sh Sft 10Salmon, smua. —ft 15 iMussels, ? [rt. 10^ 15Salmon. rresn.. —ft ISiOyaters, Cat 9Shrimps 10.* 12, 100 40ft 50Shad 129 15 'Do,Eastern, ?Beaßass —ft
—, doz 25© 60
Smelts IB® 20.
General Morcinudise.CalCUttas, oya c for 1991; Wool Bags. 36©
38c.RlCE—Chinese mixed. S3 70®4: No. 1, $4 25®
4 60;extra No. 1, *4 70@4 95: Hawaiian. *4 g>4 06;Rangoon. $1 '.."> Louisiana. $3 9o®i ? ctl.
SUGAR— Tne Western Sugar Refining Companyquotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powderedan 1i- ie Crushed, all 5 \u25a0 -,-\u25a0 ? ''\u25a0 : Dry Granulated,Be? lb: Confectioners' a. 47»c: Mainolla. 4- ac:Extra C. 4'ic: Golden C. 4c: D, 3*ic; StandardA. 4 !4c:hair-bbls, Vie more than bbls, and boxesca c ore.
Snn Franciscti .Meat Market.We note another advance in Ho;s. Beef Is easy.
Mutton and Veal are steady. Wholesale rates fromslaughterers are as follows:. BEEF—First quality. 6c ? lb; second quality,5!\u25a0>". third do. 4(S5e.\EAL—Large. Wo»7c ? Ib; small Calves, 7Vi@Bc:
Dairy Calves, BV*ft9c? tb.MUTTON—Wethers, Sc ? If.: Ewes, 71-®Bc.SPRING LAMB-15@2«c ? IbPORK— LiveHogs, 7V2ft":'ic ? It.tor heavy and
medium grain-red: small f.«t Hogs, 7,4ft7i/3c: stockHogs, 6Vi@6ViC ? lb;dressed do, 103.101. Ac ? ih.
RECEIPT.! 01 PRODUCE.
Fridat. Feb. 2.Floor, or ski 12.628 Bran, its 1.241Wheat, ctls 2.3l6 'Middlings, sks 324
do. Oregon, d0...l 1.1)69 Hay. tons. m 210Hariey. ctis 1.878 Straw, bis 8Oau.ctis 0,5 Alfalfa.sss 18*nmns.scs 434 Raisins, bxs 660Koiaioa*. fix 5.79 1yii'.c.slivjr.3iis... 60
da, Oregon, d0... 79SHldes.no ~ -47Onions, sks 646 Wine, gals 39,770
20Ia3
OCEAN STKAHKKS.
Dates of Departure From San Franfinco.
SIN AM) TIDE TABLE.
Computed i.v Thomas rasrstastF, Cbroiomatat aaiInstrument M:it)r,1California stress
Sin of the Wo idei Sitio.*.
ni'i'iM. INTELLIGENCE.Arrived.
Frii>av. Febuary 3.Stmr San Juan. Pitts, 16 days from Panama, etc:
pass and BatUo, to Paclflo Maitl 9 Co.Stmr Daisy Kimball,Llebig, "0 hours fromFort
Bragg; lumber and puss, to 1 moil Lumber Co.Hat stmr lloiiniiiK. Hermit, -la days from Na-
naimo; oSt>7 tons coal, to .1 lviRosea! eld's Sons.Stmr Santa Itosa. Alexander. illa hours from San
Diego; pass and mdse. to Goodall.' t'erklns A Co.Brsiiid Is«irciit)4iis. Parry, 90 days fro n Newcas-
tle. NSW; 3*411 tons coal, to Husband ftBrooks.Schr Seventy-six. Eosslne. IS days from Kodlak;
ballast, to Kodlak Packing Co.Cleared.
Friday. Febuary 3.Stmr San Jose, Russell, Panama, etc; Pacific Mall
S B Co.Stmr Mariposa, Hayward, ilonol.il.i and Sydney;
ADSpreckels ft Bros.Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; 51 Kallsb *
Co.Stmr Jeanie, Humphrey, Seattle; George Detrlck
ft Co.Stmr Empire, .lessen. Nanaimo: X I)Chandler.Stmr Kuick.i, Leland, Sau I'edro: Uoodall, Per-
kins .1 Co.Brstmr llounslow. Cox, Nanaimo; J D Spreckels
ft Bros.Br ship Tallns. Bennett, Queenstown: Glrvln,
Baldwin ftEyre.Schr Mascot, Hagman, hunting and fishing; Wm
Henrtt.Bchr Czarina, Scbmalz. Sand Point; McCollam
Fishing and TrailingCo.Sailed.
Fripav. Febuary 3.Stmr Mariposa. Hayward, Honolulu and Sydney.stmr Empire. Jmmo, Nanaimo.Stmr Gipsy, .1..|.i«-i,>.int iVrai. etc.Siin (Vila,Johns mi. Humboldt. .Stmr Crescent City. Allen. Crescent City.Brstmr Hounslow. Cox, Nanaimo.Stmr Umatilla, Holmes, Victoria and Port Towns-
end.Mcstmr Montserrat, Blackburn, Nanaimo.Stmr San Jose, Russell; Panama, etc.BblpHighlander. Edgert. For; Blakeley.Bark Sumatra. Olsen, Seattle.BrigGeneva, Niclseu. Puget sound.Schr Newark. Beck, Bowc Lauding.Bear Joseph and Henry. Chrlatianaon, Eureka.sciir Czarina, Scbmatz, Sand i'oint.sctir Viking.Dannevig, Jaunt, Marshall Islands.* S1111. )>i\u25a0i^ Notes.Steamers to sail to-day are the Homer for Fort-
land. Humboldt forHumboldt Bay, I'oiut Arena forMendocino and Eureka for Newport.
Steamers to arrive to-day are the WillametteValley from Vaqulua Bay and Wellington from De-parture Bay.
Tne Australia falls due from Honolulu Wednes-day.
'"*B>fIHmWSfIEMQVasss3£SP9WBPMmwm3B4M
rii-bktn Amelia loads lumber at Port Blakeleyfor Honolulu.
Movement* of Vessels.Sinn Ballacbnlisb, Oakland to Hunters Point.ship Joun C Potter, Pacific to Oakland Creek.Bktn WIIDlmoß i•\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 to refinery.Ship Beecbbank, sea to stream.
TeU'tfraidiii:.POINT LOBOS- February 3-10 r -Weather
cloudy. nihilSE; velocity 25 tulles.Snukeii.
Dec 30, 3S, 30 W, ship St John, rrom New Yorkfor Sau Franc lata,
—
Movement* of Trm«-Atlantic Steamers.BOSTON— Arrived Pet) 3-htrnr Lancastrian, fromLiverpool.SOU iHAMPTON—ArrivedFeb 3-Stmr Dresden,rrom New York for Bremen.KINSALE-l'assed Feb a—Stmr Naronlc. from
New York lor Liverpool.LIZARD-Passed Peb 3-Stmr INest, from NewYork for Antwerp.NEW YORK— Feb 3-Stmr Prince Wil-liam 11, rrom Amsterdam; stmr Trave. rrom Bre-men. jj3jj
Miscellaneous.LONDON Fab 3-I Brship Loch Ln-nhe ar-
rived •\u25a0' Westport with decks and part of caraodamaged."
Domestic Ports.LANDIM.-Arrived Feb 3-Stmr Cle-one. hence Feb 2.
ALBION-Sailed Feb 3-Schrs Llla and .Mattieand Corlnthiau. lor San Fraucisco.
»AN DlE'.O— Arrived Fab 3—
Schr Sadie, froraCmpqiia; schr Jeeepb Bins, from Port liiaKeley;Mc bark Comet, 'rom Newcastle, NSW.
Sailed Feb 3— Schr sequjla; schr Mabel Gray, torEureka.
KEENWOOD— Sailed Feb 3-Stmr Greenwood,for ban Francisco.
FORT AOO—Sailed Feb 3-Stmr Rival,rorSanFrancisco.
EUREKA—ArrivedFeb 3-Stmr Sunol, hence Feb1; schr Coiifiiiiizi, hence Jan '£9; scbr Maggie EBuss, hence Jan 29; stmr National City, bee Feb 2;stmr Silver Spring, hence leli'l.
balled Feb 3— Simr Westport and s'-iirsLauraPlltoand Robert and Minnie, forSan Francisco; schrLottie Carson;
NAVARRO—Arrived Feb 3—Stmr Albion, henceFeb 2.
s.ii ed Feb 3—Stmr Newsboy, for dm Francisco.NEWPORT (»)—ArrivedFeb 3
—Scnr BerthaDol-
beer. rrom Eureka.FORI ANGELES-Io port Feb 2—Sete Jane L
Stanford, from Eureka lor Fort blakeley.REDONDO— hailed Feb 3-3chr OrlouL
Eastern Ports.NEW YORK— Feb I—Ship Willie Reed,
for Portiaud.Koreisrn Port*.
LIVERPOOL— SaiIed—Cer ship Allda.Entered out Jan 23—Drably FttlWOOd, ror Saa
Fraucisco.M UDLESBOROUGH—Arrived Feb I—Br ship
Lord Shaftesbury, hence Sept 7, via Queeattawa.NEWCASTLE,NSW— Sailed Jan -s-ursbi^ Vfrmeiru,lor San Francisco.
SAN JOSE DE liiATEMALA—SaiIed Jan 21—Schr V 9 RedHeld, for Kabuiul.
WESTPORT— Arrived Jau 31— Br ship LochLinuhe. hence Sept 1.
YOKOHAMA—ArrivedFeb I—Bratmr Tacoma,from Victoria.
Importations.
SAN DIKGO-Fer Santa Rosa—lpkg mdse, Icsfgoods, 2C3 prunes. 68 bxs oranges, i bbi 5 bxs but*ter, 2 Kegs olives. 2 ts vaults, 'it cm tomatoes, 103green bides, 0 bdls 32 pkgs skins, 22 sss abai-meshells, 1obi whist . . 17 n\s lemons, 2 bxa limes, 80sks potatoes. 2 pkgs plants, 2 bxs stationery.
San Pedro— 24 et eggs.Kedon lo—i v: 200 irsks flour, 59 bxs lemons,
26 bis 10 bf bxs oranges, 12 cs eggs, 2 bxs type. 1cs scales, 1 bbi bran ly,lca book*. 10 pallsglucose,2 bus whisky.
Santa Barbara 12 sks crawfish, 63 bxs lemons, 2cs chairs. 1cs dry goods.
Port Harford—lllVi hxs butter. 6? cs eggs, 6bdls\u25a0alt hides, 86 sks beans. 1 cs glassware, 05 calves, 3pkgs wagon, 1 bdl dry hides, ieoou ehlckooe, 1bdlsL.. Iks, 17 green hides. 1 bdl pelts. 1bx cabbage, 1coo;) poultry,2 sks coin, 1pkg express.
Nipoino—l4 ski beans.Consignees.
Per Santa Rosa— Wltzei A Baker; LFelling*Co;Dairymen's Cnlon; Sherry, Lawrence & C >; laylorASnook; C E Whitney & Co; .Norton. Teller ACo;Dod.'e. Sweeney a Co; Sheridan *Harding; a Clay-burgh A Co; I)Tleaeman A Co; -nutu's Cash Store;Standard OilCo: Wbittier, Fuller *Co; MUreese;IIlleckman A Co; Marshall, Teggart A i'.rursen; CNelson; Wells, rargo &Co; VervslinARowe; JHoffman A Co; Howard. Harris A Co; Union IceCo; S Levy .'. Co; Wilson ADevlibtss: J Silver-stein * Co; Kowaisky a: Co: E R Stevens &Co; LTaussig *
Co..I H Cain a; (' >:lSrlsliaifl,Hoppe A Co;Martin, Feusier A Co; Wheat on a: Luhrs: Studeba-ker Bros; Getz Bros ACo; Hills Bros; 0 Carpy ACo; Selby Smelting and Lead Works; C Abraham ;AJ 11 Immel *Co; W Sumner A Co: WinchesterIt A Co; Wetmore Bros: Dalton Bros; NenstadterBros ACo: Healer A Johnson; Allison,Gray ACo:De Beraardi A Westpbal; Air.er Press Assn: liHat-zeuberg; Cunningham, Curtiss A Welch: 'ihe Mor-ton Transfer Co; Glustl A Autoiil: 1 trdlaliCo:G Camilloni A Co; J Inpugiia: APaladin!; C AHooper A Co; J Ivancovicti A Cos M A Wertheirner;Judsou Fruit Co; San Francisco B Co; Chia TetjeaACo: History Co; Goldman. Levy A Co; Campo-douico Levy A Co; Ciias Purcell: J M Allen; or-der Northern C MCo; Sperry Flour-millCo; Zeetera. Co; Getz A Marcus; B J Schmidt A Co; MII deYoung: Sau Frauclsco News Co: San Franciscoand Sacramento C Co: M I.Carson: J NNash A Co;E MMartin ACo: EL Fackarln; J A Manlacd.
for Late Shipping AtteUtgene* see Elj.'Jv Fiji.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISOO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1803-ETOTTT PAGES.6
Stsawkm. • i>*stin-atio'*. j Sails. J ffnaf
Homer Portland |Feb 4. spm Miis'n 1Eureka.. .. Newport iKea 4, Bam iWl«r*r.'<2HuraltolUC. Rntnboldt Feb 4. 9am W.isiiQiifon jI'orUA!)'! |Keb 5.10am s<pe.irAfaDu!co....;i'anama |I"!) tf.l'J m fMSSBantaßoHL. jsan Dlezo |Keb 6.11am Bilw"y2Coo* Bay-.. j-Newport \u25a0 Feb 8. B\Miß(iWy210m0n.v .... [HiimOoiat Bay.. Fet) 8. HiHTf1WllamcuoV ITannins Bar.... Fob B.lOAMiSaaw'l4»'r*ecn iPortland..„ iKeb 0.10am! SpearWalla Walla vie Ai.Sound iFeb 10. 9AM|HdWr lC0r0na...... Iban Dlozo IFeb Id.Ham , 2
Departure or Australiaitie&iaor JepencU oa cueEUfll?ll :n;i!H.
Satta J Wna»
? H.W. iH. vr. v vr. L. W.Small. l4irg«i Larjs. biaiil
*Z'£ oca:
2= ?=
4 ...i V.O- 1m i17 am 8.31 p>ii 8.13 am 7.116... 3.01 -i.l'J aw &59 pm! 9.07 a>4;KM 380 4.07 m 3.53 am 9.36 10.04 am 7.03,5.39
Mnati. Larse. \u25a0 I7... ft.34 FM 4.27 am 10 iJ 11.01 am 7.07|5.418 .. 6.4t» pu 5.00 am 10. 58pm 0.01 M7.065.42s*.!!.'. S.ll ru 5.36 am 11.55 FM LOS 7.05.5.431it.... '.••.'Opm! 6.13 AM 0.00 AM 1.5.> I'M7" t .'> 14
CHARLES R. ALLEN.City. Cars. Cars.
It.<-. N. 14.New Wellington (Bunkers) ADD AKD addBrymbo (var.l ADD ALE AEDSoutbfield (bunkers) LED AUK LLE
jas tf 6p
I.i]Ilm ex.Mo
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-
TKLLOWJacket Sliver Mining Company. Location of
works a-i-.l principal .ca Of business. QoM Hill,Stores* County. Nevada.
Notice— There are delinquent upoa the followingdescribed stock, on account of a»«*ssrc- (No. 53).lovieJ eu iue sixth day or Deeetflbir, 1892. (be
several amounts set opposite tbe names of the re-spective shareholders, as follows:
No. NaNames. Cert Shares. Amt
J. M. Shotweil. Trustee 20755 10 9109Mlies A King,Trustees 25278 30 S.ioH. H. Noble 4 Co., Trustees.. 60 15 UOGeo. T. Marye 4 Son, Irs ...'.793D 'JO 6 I'OH. X Parsons, Trustee 28306 15 4 50James Roipb. Trustee 29726 30 800K. A. Xl an '.son. Trustee 291,*1 88 7 53Geo. D. Edwards. 7 rustee 50880 60 1500Rehfisch ACo .Trustees 31211 60 16 00Behflsch *Co..Trustees 31239 20 « noGeo. D. Edwards, Trustee 31757 88 C ot»Rehfisch 4Co.. Trustees 31793 60 15 00Kuiimsn A Co.. Trustees. ...32757 50 15 00W. KiDuau. Trustee 337-.G 5 1(0Geo. T. Marye A ton. irs 33877 100 30 00Geo. D Edwards. Trustee... 34303 10 300Geo. W. Kelly.Trustee 34368 10 3 03Rehfisch 4 Co.. Trustee.'' 34550 100 30 008. B. Wakefield 4 Co.. Tr5..34816 100 30 00K. T. Jackson 4 Co,Trs 34692 20 8 00Jobn Turnbuil. Trustee 34854 100 SOOOGeo. B.Root. Trustee 36034 100 30 00W. E. Norwood. Trustee 36106 100 30 03Hadlev A Doud. Trustee*.... Bs3sB 60 1500Kebflsch 4 Co., Trustees 36531 30 1600W.J. Mirnelt. Trustee 35533 10 3 00Geo. B. Root. Trustee 85589 60 15 00J. 8. Barrett ACo.. Trustees. 3ss9o to 15 00He*. T.Marye .v Sou, Trs .. 38035 60 16 00Geo. T. Marye 4 Son. Tr*....38333 60 li00Kehflsch ACo. Trustees 358*8 50 16 OOG. Krledrlck. Trustee 35373 100 30 001. Greenebaum 4 Co., Tr5...358*3 83 0 90Kehflsch 4 Co. Trustees 86756 100 8000E. B.Jordan. Trustse 36787 20 600H.L.Van Wye*,Trustee 33337 50 15 00K.Gautbler 4 Co.. Trustees. .3646l 60 15 00James Roipb. Trust** *6692 to 15 00Zadlg, Woliber? 4 Co , Tr5..370J8 '-'0 6 01)T. Whltely A Co., Trustees.. .37l2* 100 30 00W.H. Wright. Trustee 37210 100 30 00Geo B. Root, Trustee 17388 20 6 00Rehfisch 4 Co.Trusee; 37474 60 15 0)
John Turnbuil, Trustee 37513 103 so 00Rebflscb 4 Co.. Trustees 37653 103 3 > 03Hadley 4 Doud. Tru5tee5... .37593 100 30 03Johns. Barrett Co., Trs.. .37403 103 30 03John S. Barrett 4 Co.. ir« .37907 100 30 00T. Whltely 4 Co., Trustees. 37997 103 30 00
T. Whltely 4 Co,Trustoes. ..379*9 70 2103Ptauf,Cooper 4 Kedlick. Trs. 38027 103 33 00K. (iauthier 4 Co.. trustees .35J33 30 9 03Zadlg. Wollberg 4 Co., Tr5...33043 103 30 03Jaa Koipb. Trustee 8*057 503 150 00James Newlands, Tru5tee... .33087 10 300James New.aa.is. Trustee 38043 2 88Zadlg. Wollberg 4 Co.. Tr5...35196 100 30 00Jss Rolph,Trustee 38213 60 15 03T.Waiteiy ACo.. Trustees. ..88881 60 15 80J. Greeneuauui, Tru«tse 33282 60 15 03Dixon A Miles. Trustees 38-464 60 15 00James Newiam!'. Trustee 38878 63 15 00Geo. B.Boot, Trustee ilS.'^l 60 1808Geo. K.Root. Trustee. 38282 35 10 50Stauf. Cooper 4 Kedlick, Trs.3S.m 60 IS00W. H. Wright.Trustee 38311 60 1500Rehfisch ACo.. Trustees 88345 50 16 00Geo. B. Root. Trustee 38343 53 1509E. tiMtbler A Co.,Trustees. .333s7 oi> 1503Rebfls -h 4 Co.. Trustees 38373 UK) MloO
E.Gauthier A Co . Trustees.. -i5392 60 15 00Za.l.f. Wollberg 4 Co., Trs..SS49l 100 8000T. nltely 4Co . Trus'eis. ..3--60* 103 30 00Jsmes Rolph.Trustse 99537 50 1500Jrbn Turnbuil. Trustee SBS39 50 15 03Otis 4 Co.. Trustees ....88848 1003 300 00Btauf, Cooper 4 Ksd.lex. Irs .<«*•*:•*. 103 30 00
Zadlg. Wollberg 4 C-.Tr5...3565* 100 30 00
HL.Va* Wye*. Trustee. 33-69 SO 15 00George B.Root. Trustee 3-6.>S 103 So 00
John Turnbuil. Trustee 33715 60 15 00James Roipb. Trustes 33726 100 5008John Turnbuil. Trustee 33729 50 15 000 R.Jones. mat** 38738 103 30 00IV R. Jones. Trusiee 85741 50 15 00George It Boot, Trustee 18791 60 15 00J. Mackenzie. Trustee 33803 is 4 50Dixon4 .Miles. Trusteo 38*41 100 30 00Goldman 4 Co.. Trustees 35830 ICO 30 03Otis 4 Co, Trustee* B*B*6 33 903Dixon 4 .Miles, trustees 38943 100 70 03W.J. Gurnott, Trustee ..-9''3 5* IS 00Kebflsch 4 Co., Trustees 3*005 103 3000Goldman A Cv, Trustees 39144 103 50 031. 11 Moise. Trustee SO 155 « 60James Norlands. Tru5tee... .39167 60 15 00Keh-Sih 4 Co.. Trustees 30183 100 30 03E. I'm Shotwell. Trustee 30191 16 4 50W.-H.-.W right. Trustee 88808 100 3003Kehflsch 4 Co.. Trustees 39213 60 15 mlllaulei A Doud. Trustees ...39469 50 15 03John A. Walls, Trustee i'.J-i'i) 25 7 63Dixon 4 Miles. Trust ies 39103 100 So 00James Newlands, 1ru*t**....3933] 60 15 10Hadlev A Don-1. Trustees.. 88838 100 38 00Coffin 4 Sanderson. Trustees.39 l62 500 150 00Dixon 4 .Miles, Trustees 37.168 101) 30 03DUon 4 Miles, Trustees . 39360 100 30 00<). W.Mary** Co., Irustees. 3939l 100 SO 03R. Gauthier it Co. Trustees. .3933l 20 6 00K. Gauthier 4 Co.. Trustees.. 196 100 3D 00George D.Edwards. Trustee. 30*00 109 30 00George D Edwards. Trustee. 394 .0 100 30 00Dixon 4 Miles, Trustees 39425 103 30 00O. W. Marye 4 Co., Trustees >950 l100 33 00E. Gauthier 4 Co., Trustees. .39s43 100 30 00Zadlg. Wollberg 4 Co, Tr5...39550 108 30 03Bebuch 4 Co., Trustees 3 >5:>3 100 3000Stsur 4 Cooper. Trustees 39563 103 8000Stauf 4 Cooper. Trmt-fes .39604 60 15 03Hadley 4 Duod, Trust*** ...38818 100 30 09Otatir 4 Cooper. Trustees. 39611 600 130 00A. B. Itnjffles,Trustee 39830 100 30 00Kebflio *Co., Trustees 37687 188 30 10George B.Root. Tru.tee 39700 100 30 00Goldman 4 Co.. Tru-fes 397.10 200 60 01George B. Root. Trustee 39742 100 5008Stauf 4 Cooper, Trustees .. 39749 103 30 01)
E. Gautbler 4 Co.. Trustees. .397sl 100 30 00Dlxou 4 Miles, Trustees 39758 100 30 03Dixon 4 Miles, Trustees 39761 103 s» u0Stauf 4 Cooper, Trustees. 30774 100 30 03Stauf 4 Cooper, Trustees.. ..39777 10'J 30 00&G.iuthier A Co., Trustees. .BoBlo 100 5000George B.Reot, Trustee. .. .89888 103 3D OSK. Gauthier 4 Co., Trustees. .3 -810 100 3000K. I.ambler 4 Co.. Trustees. .39Bs7 100 30 03Stan? A Cooper, Trustees 39870 100 3D 00Btauf 4 Cooper, Trustees 39871 100 30 00Btauf 4 Cooper. Trustees 39330 100 30 00
And ln accordance witblaw. and an orderoftbe Board or Trustees, made on tbo 6th day ofDecember, 1892. so many shares or each par*eel of snch stock as may be necessary will be soldat nubile auction at the office of tbe company. 183Mainst.. Gold Hill,Nev., on TUESDAY,U* 14l&day of February. 1833. at Io'clock r.St. of saidday. to pay said delinquent assessment tbereon,together withcosts of eilvcrttiltig and expsn* oftolt- [MI7MJ W. 11, HLAOVSLT. »e&'Ot*ry.
AUCTIONSAjLES.
FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD,GENERA f, ill)El.i:.
Offlce ftMontgomery street, »sar Setter
THIS DAY.Saturday.! ebruary 4, 1893,
At 11 o'clock a. st.'. on the premises.•21CLtiE.NXl.NA Hl'.. NEAR EIGHTH,
....I WILL HELL...TIIK.WELL-KEPT FURNITURE.FRANK W. IHJTTEBFIKLD, Auctioneer,
1 19 Montgomery street
