OCEASIS HVKSIALIS.
The waTen that now, with sullen roar.Break upon this lonely shore.
Fillmy heart with >:ohicss,Thinking of the gladness
That seems gona for evermore;. TlilnUlnc or the laughter prayOf tbo children, blithe »\u25a0\u25a0 May,
Whose rosy feet were glancing,OVr th« wet Minidancing.
To meet the gentle rlpplet'lplay.
Bailand silent »re the sands;»'here th-merry croups joined han't*.
Naught Isbrard ei<-*pt the moaningAs of fettered spirits groaning,
Bound by winter's Icy bandl.
Tet thongb. beneath this sky or lead.Joy :>et.'iitfi tubed and well-nighdead,And the spirit weary,Kesoiate and Mr.ar> ,
Feels as Itall nope wore lied;
Over this tempestuous mainBummer sona nlu shine again.
Children's b.ippy voices singing,O'er the laughing ocean ringing,
Erlng peace to weary heart and ur.ili.AJLFBI d W. l'.i.\r.Kii. In Iho Academy.
THAT TRAMP.1 was just turning the best room upside
down, sweeping, dusting and cleaning it.The sunlight streamed in through thecreeper over the windows, which Ihadopened, an.l the sound of the birds singingoutside made me wish Ihadn't so much workto do In that dusty room. Suddenly Iheardthe click of the gate-latch. Somebody com-in.-. and me with my head wrapped up inadu-t >r and my skirt turned up] Then therewas the rap of knuckles on the panel of thefront d or, which was open. Thinking itwas Widow Jenkins' littleboy come over toborrow the hatchet to chop kindlings, forhe came regularly every day, Istepped Intothe entry.It was a tramp. lie was ayoune man with
aheavy beard, dressed In blue canvas and astraw hat, but with that shambling and halfashamed look which vagabonds seem tocarry with them everywhere.
New our home was seldom visited bytramps. It was a good piece oft tho road,ants they generally stopped at the black-smith's en the corner or at Deacon Thomas'half wayup the hill.
"What do you want?" Isaid sharply.But Irelented a minute afterward. lielooked at me so piteously; he seemed sohot and tired and dusty that Ifelt sorry forhim.1was always considered the fool of the
family. Iwas everybody's slave. If theboys wanted an errrand run or a buttonsewed on it was always, "Sally*ll do it."Sally was always the one left behind whenthere wr«s a party and only finery enoughfor two. It was Sally who stayed homofrom meeting and lent her boot-i to one ofthe tners. Yet 1 believed 1 liked doingthings for them, and for a kiss or a kindword would willingly have gone throng!) firoand water.
Now that Uncle Kit was coming fromCalifornia to make us a visit, itwas Iwhowas lelt at home to clean up and make thehouse -mart, while Floss and Peggy hadgone to the village to buy some chintz for
\u25a0 his rnnm curtains and a new white coverletfor ln« bed."i »HLt something to cat aud a rest,"
replied the tramp.\u25a0 Ifonly mother had been at home! Show»s away consulting over Martha Phillips'sick baby, for she was a rare nurs?, andTallied the importance of being c.iiie.l unonon such occasions. Father and the boyswere mowing in the meadow a mile away.My impulse was at once to invite thestranger in. He really seemed to have arespectable look under his rags andwretched dress —
at least Ithought so for amoment, and Ifeltnot the slightest fear ofhim. Probably he would go before theothers came home and none would be thewiser.
"Come in,"Isaid. "You do look tiredoat. Come in an.l I'll get you somethinet» cat." Ho give me a graU'tul look andfollowed me to the kitchen. There Iquickly
\u25a0ft a table. The instinct of hospitality\u25a0»woke in me. Iset before* him Rome cold>eef, fresh butter, a.loaf of bread, and then
\u25a0 Irew him some cool cider from the cellar.(Ie ate leisurely and quietly, but made a
good dinner.Idon't know what possessed me, but
after he had finished his dinner Iaskedhim ifhe would take a nap uu the loungein the sitting-room. Father always laythere for a short lime in the evening.Tnere 1left my tramp «nd went on withmy work. Iswept out the par! r, dustedtlie mantlepiece and pictures, set fresh• flowers in tiie va>e on the red cloth of thecenter table, and after giving a few touchesSo the brass -ioor bandies and putting newribbons on the curtain* 1returned to theutling-ro'im.
The fact of itis 1was filled with anxietylest my mother or the girls or my fathershould come home while the tramp wasthere. Ifthey did, woe betide me. Iknew1should never hear the last of it. "Justlike Sally." "Any more tramps beenuruuni. bally?" •>illy, heard from thatran.i'?" and such l.ko speeches would De
dinned in my ears night and day forever.The tramp Ifound preparing to go; but
somehow he seemed to hesitate."Are you s>>Ing, sir?" 1asked. "Well, I
!ope you f-el better." Ididn't ald "callSain," words that were on uiylips. Still
le lni2PreJ.•'..
"Can Ido anything more fur you?" Iin-
Tilreil. On, how 1regretted that speech a.imi Dt afterward.
\u25a0
"You've been such a dear, ccod young
.*',\u25a0_\u25a0 to me," he said warm"
that I'm to-blK to ask a loan of you."
1 believe 1looked thunderstruck."1 have no money to buy a ticket to Har-
ristown. Wont you be so kind as to lendme some?"
Dear, dear, what would my folks say ifthey thought Iwas ;: Ing to lend money inatramp. Butlend it1did— Iput into h slarge bruwn hand the whole of in. sixBooths' savings. 1 felt almost afraid of myfolly at the time, but he took itwitha smile,thanked me profusely, and the next thing 1knew lie was going down the lane, towardthe main road. Asudden thought occurredto me."
Come back for a moment," Icried. Heturned round and i.a-.tily approached thepiazza."
Are you going to theaepot?" Iinquired.. "1am," he answered."Well, your shortest way is round the
house. Follow the path through the orchard,past the barn and down the p isture. it willbring you to the back road, and save youtuif an hour's walk in the sun. Turn tothelei at tie pasture *ato and Keep right on.". -He thanked me, smiled again and was\u25a0one.\u25a0••"Now," 1 thought, "he's sure to meetnone of the folks coming home." Then IBrew a brt-ath of relief, and after tidying•myself dragged the rocking-chair on to theveranda and tried to feel as unconcerned as
\u25a0possible a-. Iwatted for father and the restto return.^
ilo'.bcr came home first, full of the symp-toms a.d sufferings of Martha Phillips'Baby ;then floss and Peggy drove up in thegngtfjr, eager to show us their purchases.Father and the boys arrived in lime for sup-
That evening the innrt 8aX was discussedtgalo. The subject of the mortgage that laym the. farm was periodically uUcua»edThose who own mortgaged farms and knowtheir owners will understand what Imeanby saying that the mention of mortgagesjiakcs n:e sick. That mortgage it was thatrriulered my mother old bel .re her time uudmaiie liiyfather appear an Incarnation of:ovctousness.
Hie niggaidliness and closeness whichnecessity had made the rule of his life wasDot,Ibelieve, natural to him; but it wasground Inhim by the mortgage and the pay-ing the interest. Day and night dolirrs anilcents profit and prices, were the whol- topicot conversation. Every penny was grudg-ingly doled out, every expense which meantlaying out money was cut off. Everythingthat could be sold eff the farm was solhay, butter, eggs and beef, and swallowedup by this mortgage. It was only by ourown private poultry, and the sale of milkfrom our own cow, and by knitting that wegirls manage! to scrape together enough todress on. The carking care, the pinchingpoverty in the midst of plenty which wears'more than anything else on heart and mind,are to be found in perfection in the homeof a fanner whose farm carries a mort-cage. The removal of the mortgage, whichwas once the dream of my father's life, hadfora long lime passed out of the range ofbis hopes. Itwas hard enough to pay theinterest It was natural enough, therefore,that the return of my uncle from Californiawitha fortune brought up the subject of themortgage.
"1shouldn't be surprised ifho lifted it atlast for me," said my father that evening."I'veoften asked him and he's never givenme a decided answer. II« must be prettywellfixed now and 1hirfped him when hewas n boy." ;/
- -And this opinion veemed to be shared by
mother and the toys. My uncle's arrivalwas looked upo> as a sort of bonanza to thefajiiily. Itw«s therefore with great excite-ment that ye heard the news that Jake Ed-wards ws>* driving ud strangers from thestation «nd that they were coming to SquireSaup'tei'a. This message was brought bythe small boy on the shaggy white pony whocarried the letters from the station to ourpostoffice and who picked up this bit of gos-lip when the mail train came inand had out-stripped Jake Edwards' team, which wascfrti.iuly more noted lor strength thanspeed. •
fattier and the boys bad hired a neighborto go <n with the baying and dressed them-srlves in their bent, mother had on her graysatin witha pink ribbon in her cap, and wegirls had made ourselves just too fine for\u25a0bribing. At last the team appeared, black
horses and square, oilskin-covered coach. Atall man, tawny and bearded, leaped fromtin seat and came up the veranda steps,« here all the family were rauued to meethim. 11« shook hands with father, kissedmother and then turned to us girls.
Floss was the beauty of the family andwas first presented for a kiss, then Peggyand Inni.l nil myself, though Iwas olderthan Peggy ;but Iwas plain and quiet.
"Three line gal-," said my Uncle Kit,"and yer boys seem kind of hearty, too, butit mast be hard work toiling and sweatingon this rocky soil. Iwish you was all inCaliforny." Then he paused.
"1have a friend, Noah Broadhead, in thecarriage. Iwould like to introduce you tohim, brother Will, and if you can give him abit/ and a sup, and accommodate him andme with beds for one night
—I'll be
grateful—""Certainly, certainly," cried my mother.
"Ask him inand introduce him."A gentleman dressed in spick ond span
new clothes, clean shaven and really nicelooking, was led up by Uncle Kit aud in-troduced all around as his friend, XoahBroadband.1 thought Ihad seen the face before, as
then1was Bomethins very familiar in thoexpression of his eyes, but could not re-member where. At the time it occurred tome that itmight have been ivmeeting orat liarristown.
However we made a very merry party. Ihad been so often teased and quizzed aboutmy "softness" that it was quite a reliefwhen tho mortgage, Uncle Kit and dinnertook up allthought and conversation. Butafter dinner 1 had a somewhat trying ordealto C" through.
The fact of it was Uncle Kit made aBpeecD. "Isee, Brother Will," he said,"thatafter all you are much better offthan1 am." (Sensation, ns tbf.y say In the news-papers.)
"You have a fine farm and a line
family." , ,"And a fine mortgage," said my father
under his breatn, but Uncle Kit did nothear him.
"As for me," went on Uncle Kit, "I'mnotso rich as 1 would like to be. lam not evenso rich as you are." There was a breathlesspaiiie here."Iam bound to say that ifithain't been
for a member of this family 1should neverhave learned how rich you are."
My father started, flushed and grew al-most angry, lie thought he was beingquizzed."
Hold on till I've finished, Will," went onmy uncle. "Yesterday morning IthoughtIwas twice as rich as you are, and itisthrough a member of your family,1repeat,[bat 1learned my mistake."
Who could it be that had told Uncle Kitthat we were rich? Every one looked at theother. .Mv father evidently was much per-turbed. Air. Noah Bruadhead's face wore akind of amused smile; whether he wassecretly laughing at my unc!« or at myfather, or was amused at Deing taken sosuddenly into family confidences 1did notknow.
"Amember of this family yesterday ad-mitted a tramp into thU house," weut ontin- speaker."Itmust have been that Sally," whis-
pered pretty Floss and Peggy, and all eyesimmediately were fixed on me."
The tramp was fed and rested, ana be-fore going away itstocking—lbelieve it wasa stocking, Noah
—was prolucedand certain
dimes, quarters and fifty-cent pieces countedout and given to this worthless vagabond."
Mother looked reproachfully at me. 1dare not look at father; the two boysseemed puzzled. Had my foolish generosityto the tramp conveyed tlie notion to myuncle that we were tuo well off to need Illsassistance? The idea seemed absurd, im-possible.
"That tramp," went on mv uncle, "wasan old mate of mine, and but for this moneywould not have met me at lltirristown andoffered me the chance of making a big fort-une out of your farm."
"You're welcome to do that. Kit,"said myfather, dryly, "if only you'll give me halfof it."
"That tramp," continued Uncle Kit,"showed me the finest specimen of nimga-nese that 1had ever seen— and Iunderstandfrom him that he found it in your pasture.Brother, you wrote to me asking rue to liftyour mortgage. Ican't do -th.it, but you'vegot a daughter in your house who is coodenuugn to 111 ike the heaviest mortgage inthe world lighter than a feather. I'll tellyou what 1 will do. Iwill taKe sharesenough in your manganese mine to lift allthe mortgages in the village."
My father looked stupelied for a moment,my mother stared nt him and blushed forsheer joy. Even the boys seemed to wakenup to the good news, and Iwas for a mo-ment eyed with admiration by nil.
SoIdidn't get very much teased after allabout entertaining that tramp. Mr. NoahBroadhead, who professed to be a chemist,examined the manganese deposit djwn Inour pasture that very day aud pronouncedit one of the richest in our part of theworld.
We still live on the old farm, but we tinarno more 0! mortgages, and it was only yes-terday that Floss said to me, "Oh, Sally,how luckyitwas that you were so kind tothat tramp."
But iliivc never yet been able to per-suade myself that the tramp and Mr. NoahBroadliead were not the same person.
—Springfield Homestead.
REAL ESTATE TEANSACTIONS.City and County of San r'raiscisco to Mark
Sneldon, lot on S. line of Union St.. 137:8K. of Pierce, li137:6x137:0; ais-i lot onJiF. cor. otI'lerceand Ureen si-. N.137:6 x137:6
Hark Hbeldon to AlbertUallatio,ume $10U.K. "White to L.K. Wyn( Urn. loton .s. line
of Branuan St., 350 K. of rlftli.I-.. 3Ux 1 20 1 500Elizabeth Wield to Ellen Sheffield, loton N.
'111:0 or llowird St.. 45:1U Uol lieale, E.45:101137:8 10K. W. Hawley toOswald Dell, lot on E. liieof ihlrty-elgntn are., 100 S. of V St.. N. 251120 10
Edward a. "'. ore to Lnclnda Moor, lots 5 to10, Bloc* 1-;:. i;n.d':ii < it. Homestead As-Boclal 11, and el^'lit other descriptions 6
Ernest C Weber to lit-nryc.Bennett et al.,lot on.\. line1 N»L,57:3E. oi Nineteenthare., 1.. lOOiIOU 10
William J. W. Weeks and wi:e to Seron V--ton et al., lot on V Hue or Chestnut st., 28K.ofMasun. li.22:7Vii68:9 10Christ) inMi\u25a0:: t > 11. C. Leu, lot 011 NIV.line<f Natonia St., 200 >\v. of X ghtU, SW.25x75 10
Edward T. Kennedy (hy ailaitulatrator) toJohn Finn, let ou N.line of 1wenty-seveuthft,95 K.of enures. E. 5UX114 1,125
Henry Coweil to GUcoino Costa, lot on NW,cit. of I*ll.011 and -iuvjier sts.. W. 60x77. . 10
Samuel W. Roaenatoei to lillda K.Nuttall,lot on S. line or Jackson St.. 185:1 1/5 W. ofFrankllu, W. 4(1:7' .xl27:S> 4 GirtMary a. l-'rltzet al.to W> ter Watson, lot onW. line of Fremont are.. 360 S.of Frede-rick,8.50x80 1 10Mary A. Kernsou to Cornelius linesdii!lota16 and 10, r.lock 11,UnlversKy Mound Sur-vey 10Judsou Wheeler to August Klahn, lot on .NW.cor. of Elisabeth ana Castro sts., N.64x100 10Edwin Bonnell to Alex F. Calvin and wifelot on .V.cor.of utuwaand Huron aye.. SB.160x225 jo
ArthurHaielqulat to William Uazeiqulst, lot163, Block 3, l-'airmount Tract 75O. U. Baldwin to William j;.i:^.r.loton£line or Twenty-second are., 160 N. or Point
Lobos N. '.sx:2ti 405John A. Foster et ai. to A. K. H.Smith, loton
W. line of Sixteenth aye., 360 If.01 I) NsOxl-'o ;;.; i0Jacob Goldberg to PhilipL.Ko^clalowskl, loton W. Hue or Fifteenth aye., 250 N.of PointLob.is, N. 26x120 10Pacific Telephone an 1 Telegrapli t.'ompany toLoots Olass, lot on W. linoofStelner st 30N.01 Pine, -v. 32:i;.W. 1O.) :IVi
-S(i
- -E
-io8:1%, -n. 80, 1.. 100 : . 10
Jonu Nightingale to M.O'Curry, lot on'Aw".cor.of v and 1!iny-iccond aye., 8. 482:11.W. 240:6,^.406:11, K. 240..... .. 10£. L. Oolilsteln t'i Edward I.Cohu, lot on W*line of Kearuy st., 101:6N.of Bush, .N. 30:6x39:2 20Adele V.llourdln to Bm .ie M.Chabal lot on"ai-'ll'es* S
"'" 'r Mm \u25a0IS:!" E. or Jones, E.**.11x00 .#.
S £?'"'11''': '•'\u25a0'»'"''\u25a0\u25a0 (lay txerutun't'oso'p'hie 10
SLtSrLTIAI£S».!; Slct"lfnt"andMmEdwin T.Fleteti«MawlfeVoM««riVur»°
lso°
BMSsaeSssfi?* "ve^o'o^nf8t>,N.36x120 .......... , in
John W. Hamilton to 11. Ackerman'io't'on n'line of McAllister St., 31:3 W.of Scott wL'axlt'O
'10Wi.liam Montuomery to saint-, lot ou H.ilne
of McAllister st., 31:3 E. of Scott, E.25x100 „....."; 10
MartluJones to B. E.Taylor, lot on 8. line ofPoint 1.0 mi aye., 106:8 W. of Iwcntiethaye., W. 26i10'J. ..•.*.,...... 10United Laud Assoetaclon to Noah s. Fried-berg, lot onsW. line ofSixth at.. 250 SE. ofHarrison, Mi. 25, SW. 105, NE. 75, UK.36,NE.SO ! ........'. 1
P. 1. Marston to Charles Gay, jot on NW. Unaof (!uy place. 150 BW. of First St., SW25x70
'10
Aaron Brown to Johanna Adolph,lot on W.line Ljronst.. 25 S. orurore, .S. 25x1 12-6 10John Muoney to Installment Home Associa-tion,»t on w. line of Diamond St., 147 aS.o/Twentleth, i-'. 25x126.
'
10•^Holida-y "ajT"'lots "•«• "'\u25a0"\u25a0^10C"°onr i"i'J'K:'t'"'"l
" >'"yA-'"u;i»on,'l'ot
Isaac Llebe* to Martha E."Btake,' Votonw!
Itis proposed in Paris, to do awny. as farpossible, with lunatic asylums and to placeinsane persons, who are not prone to vio-lence, Id the homes of country people whowillhe suitably remunerated by tha State
SEA AND SHORE.
An Outlawed Sailor's Narrow Es-
cape From Death.\u25a0
The OldHartford to Be Hade a School-Ship for
Boys— Cattle on Second Street.
More Coal Arrives.
Half a dozen wild steers brought over onthe Transit created a panic at the foot ofSecond street yesterday morning. They
caused every one In their neighborhood to
uiiike quirk time in getting to a place ofsafety. They went into lite lluinboldt lum-ber-yards like a troop of cav.-tiry and fright-ened a team of horses so badly that they
tore their harness all to pieces trying to cotaway. A small b>y who cot in the road ofIhemad brutes went sailing skyward, butescaped with a few bruises. The animalswere captured before any further damage
was done.Over 70,000 tons of coal have been brought
to Kan Francisco during the last three weeks,yet the price of coal does not come down.Itis stilted that the old war-Ship Hartford,
once the flag-ship of Admiral Farragut, willbe fitted out as a school-ship for boys andanchored in this harbor.
"WOULD "NOT DRINK HUM.
The British ship Thalatta, Captain Pen-nicuik, arrived in port yesterday after apassage of seventy-five days from New-castle, X. S. \V. '1he captain reports thatwhile, the ship was Dashing the islands ofthe Cook group they were so near the Islandof Maugerla on December 17th that thenatives camp off in their canoes, bringingfruits and shells to trade. The captainoffered them beef, pork and rum in ex-change, but strange to say, while the beefand pork were accepted, tlio rum was re-fused. On being asked the reason thenatives said they had a law on the islandthai no one should either bring rum thereor use it on the Island. Itwas also learnedthat their time was so taken up raising cot-ton that they had no time to catch fish.
Allmail for I'iratu Cove, TJnga, Bellioff-sky, S.uiak aud Marzovia willbe forwardedon the schooner Czar, sailing Thursday,February l'.Uh, if left at the dike of ih \u25a0 Mc-Collaiu Fishing and Trading Company, 203Front street.
A WALKING JEWKLBT-6TOBK.A man who gave his name as John Wood?
was arrested yesterday afternoon about 3:30o'clock by Officer Dwyer. Woods was at theferry landing, and created considerable dis-turbance, as tie wanted to wrestle some one.When the oilier came on the scene Woodshad hold of a stout young teamster, and nodoubt tlin arrival of the officer saved thedisturber from a good drubbing. OlUYerDwyer took him to the North Harbor Sta-tiou, and a search revealed the fact thatthe man was a walking jewelry-store. Fivegold watches, seven gold chains, two dia-mond rings and £1! 80 were found on him.Ho was locKed up pending an Investigation,
LIVELYHUNAWAYS.Two wrecked wagons were the result of
a runaway on Broadway yesterday after-noon about 2 o'clock. The horse attached toa vegetable wagon ran away uud collidedwith a heavy four-horse truck standing infront of the Broadway Warehouse and sentthe heavy team down Broadway on a run.At the enrner ifBroadway anil Davis streetthe heavy truck collided with a laundrywagon belonging to Jehu Mclsaacs, throw-ing the driver of the latter out arm smash-ing Im.ili front wheels. At this point therunaways were capture I by tho driver,who had followed them down the street.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamerChina, which is duo from China and Japanon Saturday next, has on board forty-e&btChinese for this port.
TED Tlir. TEBBOB.A number of seafaring men were In the
office of a well-known shlpchandler yester-day and the conversation turned on thepresent civil war in Chile. Nearly everyone present had something to say of whathe had seen down there, when an oidcaptain who has long since retired from theperils of the sea spoke up.
"Did yon fellows ever hear of fightingTed Driscoll?" he asked, and then con-tinued, "Ted was the terror of the vigilantesin Valparaiso for a long time. Driscoll wasan American, born in liooton, Ithink.lie was a tine looking fellow, six feet Idheight, strong as an ox and a fighter ailover. Ted had got <iowu to Valparaiso Inaman-of-war and 1 suptose lie did nut likeHim discipline. Anyhow he deserted and sofar hs 1know no efforts were made to takehim back. No doubt the Captain was gladhe wag cone. The man made a livingonthe beacn as a runner fur a boarding-houseuntilone day in a dispute over some moneyhe beat the boarding master so idly thatthe latter was con lined to the hospital forthree mouths.
I'.OBBED SAILORS."After that Ted look to robbing sailors
fora living. He would knock a man downinbroad daylight, and once when a police-mau tried to arrest him be beat the ollicerso ba.ily t:iey had to curry the official home.Ted';, time came at Ust. One day he eot sodrunk lie Could not stand, and before hesobered up the Captain of the Port lud himunder lock and key. They have a way ofpunishing offenders down ther« oy puttingthem in the army, and after a trial Ted wassent to the army under h six months' sen-tence. Every one thought he would clearout the first chance he had, but it seemsthe Captain of the company Ted was sent totook a likingto tbe fellow and m ide him aSergeant, Everything went along all righttill the recruit got fullof whisky and raisedsuch a row in the barracks that the officerin charge ordered Driscoll placod under ar-rest aud locked up.
PA TERRIBLE FIGHT.'This bo enraeed Ted , that he sprang
upon the officer ami with one blow nl hisnst smashed the mxn's jaw. They had aterrible fight before he was secured. Dris-coll's character was so bad that he was triedby court-martial and sentenced to be shot.Ted appealed to ihn United States Consul,but that gentleman declined to Interfere.The man was such a notorious ruffian thatevery one seemed to think he deserved whathe was to get. On the day set for the ex-ecution nearly the entire population of Val-paraiso turned out to see him aie. Theplace selected for the execution waa awayup on the lullover the town and just belowthe big fort. At 9 o'clock, when the manwas led out, the sld« of the hillbelow thefort was packed with people Ted lookedat the grave dug to receive him and then atthe vast concourse of people, ami to hiscredit be itsaid he showed uo sign of fear.
UXI>EK FIRE."Driscoll was placed standing beside the
open crave. There was no coffin, and thoofficer in charce asked him if he had any-thing to say. 'Nothing,' he replied. 'Onlytake these irons oil' my hands and let medie free.' The officer never for an instantdreamed of any trick, and ordered thoirons taken off his wrists. This was soondone, and every one fell back, and theAmerican desperado was left alone to die.The twelve boMlers who were to do thesnooting were inarched out and took theirstation about forty yards from the prisoner.Iheir puns were already loaded, and in aclear voice came the order in Spanish,Aim! fireI' As the order lire was given
Dri-coll threw himself flat on his face andevery bullet missed him.A DASH FOB LIBERTY.
"The next Instant he was on his feet, andbefore the astonished soldiers could under-stand what had happened Driscoll wasdashing through the crowds of people andgoing for town like a greyhound. The sol-diers dare not fire as tho crowd followedthe fugitive, and he soon disappeared in thedirection of the lauding. The soldierssearched every ship in the harbor, but invain; they never got him. No doubt thefellow was hid in some ot the boarding-houses until a change came to get him outof th« country. Driscoll finally reachedNew York, but his experience in Chile didnot do him any good, ns he was convicted ofkilling a policeman, and, after \u25a0 lone trial,hanged ivthe Tombs."
The pile-driver was at work yesterdayputting down the additional piles for theaprons at Loiubard--treet Wharf.
FOR HONOLULU,
Tho steamer Zealandia sailed yesterdayfor Honolulu. She had thirty-two passen-gers for the islands.
The bark Dee, Captain Pope, arrived Inport yesterday with a general cargo. Sheis 169 days out from Hamburg.
The British ship Thalatta, Captain Pen-nicuik, seventy-five days from Newcastle,N. S. \V., lias 709 tons of coal on board forLowentlial, Livingston & Co.The strainer Pomona. Captain Hall, cameup from San Diego insixty-one hours.
Ihe schooner Jennie Griffin, Captain Lowtwelve hours from Point Keyes, had sixtycases of butter on board.
SAILED.The ship C. F. Sargent Captain Foye,
towed to sea, bound to Seattle, yesterday.The steamer Willamette Valley, Captain
Patron, sailed for Yaquina Bay.The schooner Vista sailed for Grays Har-bor. .The ship Two Brothers towed out, bound
for Tacoiua.The steamer Greenwood, Captain Fargar-
land, left for Ivensons Landing.The steamer Gipsy, Captain riumnier,
sailed for Santa Cruz.'
The schooner Electra, Captain Knndson,went to sea; she is bound for Coos Bay.
MOVEMENTS.Thf ship Cane of Good Hope was towed
up to Vallejo City yesterday.The steamer Pomona went to Broadway
Wharf.The German ste iraer Amico anchored out
in the stream.The ship Karl ofZetland lowed to Mission
Kock.The ship James Xasmuth came down from
Port Cn&ta and anchored iv the stream.The bark Albeit went toMission street.The barkentine S. G. Wilder went to Mis-
sion-street W,.arf.The mail steamer Oceanic arrived at Yo-
kohama eighteen days henep.At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the bar-
ometer stood 30.11', at nnon J10.07, at 4 o'clock29.93. The weather at Point Lobos yester-day morning at G o'clock was fogey, windnortheast, 12miles; at 9 o'clock thick, windnortheast, Smiles; at noun hazy, calm: at 30 clock fuggy, west, \2 miles.
THE STOCK MARKET.Stocks were quieter yesterday than forsome time.
Prices were weak In both sessions, though fluctua-tions were uo\ wide.
Local securities were dull ana not particularlychanged.
Tte following stocks were quoted ex-dlvldcndyesterday; Spring Valley Water, 60c per Ware; laImprovement, 10c; Home Mutual Insur-ance, C]:I'aclßc Coast llorax,(I.
Atlantic Dynamite has declared a dividend of 40c,payable od the HUli.
The Ulverslde assessment fall? delinquent in of-fice to-day.
Con. Cat. * Va. produced the first four months ofthe current (isr;ii year at12,424. against $801,626during the same time last year. Of this year's pro-duction, $193,203 was goldand .?215, silver.
BOARD SALES.Following were the sales yesterday In the San
Francisco ."Stock Uoar I:KKunt.xuNPssintf— 9:3f) a. it.
100 Alpha 8'|30000inth....76 lOIISCom 65100 ..» IU 80U(>0 <JCJE V..4.80 100 Opnlr100 Alta 605f.il 4.85160
' 3?"350 Andes.. .l.oilDllO...itld...r..UOsoUUTrni'n""f US160 1.06 IIMI Point- 1.80 Kill "'l'q.JISO Belebr..l.6U 200 Del M iitijooPotoi'l
-4.'4S
100 ..b 10. ..1.61) lOu lite vi.-'OUScorn'on .IS860 \u25a0\u0084\u25a0.!(> 2.2(1250 S HiM....81)SSO «....i..'.S^:i(lII*- N._I.BUIBO »5
60 -J.50.00 l-»S3SOSJieV""i'.IO650 t<oilln...l.HI 1(10Justice. .l.oo HID
'
2"U300 80nanza.. .251 SO Kelituct.,4o^oo Cnio'n'.'"•' 1620U mi11i0n.. 2.03!20t> Mmlcan.L'.4U 100 Utah "70lf>UKulwer....4(l:4U'J Mono 70'1'JO TJackoi." 60800 Calodomt.SS 200 Nev v, 25'40U .. 2 HI260 i 1 i.vi.1..1.1 | \u25a0\u25a0••••••
AFTKRN-OOS SESSION"— 2:33.500 Ani1e".. .1.00 ISO Cottfld...S.OU 100 Navalo SO350 8e1cii0r..1.55 roint...l^4 oreriun 1b5200 ItIsle . £.0 200 D M0nt.... 3(>tmo Peerless. 16
lf> li.* 8...2.55J600U 4D...2.20150P0C05l 450SO .'.4U4nil II*N...1.PU1 60 '446
200 i!.4o;10U Justice ..I.OU 130 SuTi'we 1 HO300 1i0d10...1.30 200 Kentuck..4l> 'JUUS Not 220100 1.-JO 10(1 Keucdy.4.o."> 08*0 8H111... ''JO1011 llulllo'i..J.OO 101) Lady W...2(i;iuo Onion.. V! 15lliuC.ile'luuiH.UU 150 Mexlcau. 2.3si 25 \u0084 '2 20100 1 li 1..11.. !!'..' 60 Mouo Bft,loo Utah
'"'70
100 1.56 iOO 70 lUoYJack.ilV.i'.4sSSO CCS V 4.1(1 IUU BU 400 . 2 40I"" *•«! I
Following were tbe sales Ivthe r.ioia;Stocic HoardyesterdayBi:nnT.AK EES3IO>T— IO:IO.
'J(CT Alnlia 80 450C0*V...4.80!1000ph1r. 335200 Alt eoVliU 4.70 100 ..bHO
".'. M
800 A \u25a0-...). 100 4.651100 . b 6 3 40100 1.05!200 C lniu 21:iuu „'»30450 Beicber.l.6o:6ooCPolnt..l.Bu'luo 311151) X* H...'2.t.5|.'00 1.M5 Hotosi 440100 Hod 1.4 U.I100 >j a C..2.'J0:16U 41,.,l!00 1"i,6J0 •ih, 200 . .'." -1 bO400 11u111un.. 2.00,100 30...V.30 100 SNev 22010U ..s 30...2.U0 150 •.:.:(.", iuo \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0><150 ».QS|SQO II4N...1.90 100 Union.!
"2 15
30(lllUiwer . 42 lyO ..s 10....1.9u1.'00 . 22U160 Cnall c.l'/a 100 K.-ntiifK. 4(1 100 .ti30 2'i2»UComtli 70 160 Mellcau2.Bs 150
"-ji/445u C.V V..41 ."^OUNl'oin 55 300 \j tab' 72
350 I.oolloo Occld Hd 100 ... .. 70100 ..b (50 Ovnnn..l.9i VJacnet.V.66
AKTKRNOOM SEaSIOH— 2I3O.200 Alpha... Hi)200 Caledoua..GO 15() Mono. ... 65500 Andes .1.05 IMIChollar... l's 160 . UO200 I.UU2UU 1.85 15(>Oohtr'"3 15:I(IO HH2SOC C 4 V4.40 1000 vena' .1.95450 88450 4.M0 100 ... .I'MDUO !"i7DU t"41400... . .'.'I.XU2UU 97'i(IOC»inu .11l 350r-0t051...4.4016!) Ilelcner. .M)UCr(icner....lnaoi]SaTiKe... l.bo100 1.55 .100 Kicnmi....7ui24o . IMS300 200 U4 0...2.201 BUS Met...2.20150 1! i11...2.45 50 2.15200
'
1.15lUO a.«u 100 2.06 100 . ;i.,\u25a0^uu nodit...1.10 :iOO 11,v N...1.8U joos Hill .'. 2130') bullion..2.(lt, 10(1 Julia .'O2OO ... .20iuo 2.(16 1000 Ktlltuck .40 350 Union...2.15200 ..bBU—3.OO 800 Lady .. .2011011 2.10
\u25a0J.JO 1.'.1il(iuuLoco on .outJtaa...*.. 70.<UJ 11u1wer....4U I
4UU Mono (Hij
CLOSING QUOTATIOXS.Tuksuay, Feb. 10-4 r.%t.
Ufa. Aikrd.\ nut. Asked.Alpha (011 75 HO Julia 20 26All» „ 65 BUJustlco 95 100Andes 95 1.00 Keiuucic 35 40lielclier 1.60 1.66 Lady Washngu. 15 20belle Isle 6(1
—Locomotive.... 05 10
Benton Coll.. .1.00 —'Mexican 2.311 235I.estJt 11e1c1ier.2.35 2.40 Mouo bo 65l;odle 1.05 ].lSNavu)o 20 25"Bullion .1.115 2.00 Nev giippii 20 25I'liiner 35 41) S Belle Isle 60 66Caledonia «U HS> t'oliilnunwitli 60
—Central 05 10 Occidental 80 60Challenge C0n..1.30 I.4o(>uhir 3.15 3.20CnolUr ...i.ho 1.86 Kirnut, 1.80 1.85('oiiimiiwrnltu.. 71) 76 I'eer
_10 15
ton Cal* V1r..4.25 4.30 l>erieis .10 15Confidence. 4..'pU
—I'utosl .".". 4.30 4.35Con Imperial... 15 20'BitTact . . 1»0 1.55
Con New Yore. 15 ill) B 4 MldeS v. 80 .«5Crocker 10 19 Scurplwn .. lft voCrown l-.i1:1'....1.70
—Klerri*N*v.i(!a..2.10 . 2.16
I'rlMulile HO —Oliver lull 'JO 25Eurekn 3.00
—Syi:(llc:tl(. 04 10
Exebeqoer ho 70 UnionCou 2.10 2.15lioulil* Ciirry.2.os 2.1o I'tin 70 75Grand I'rlze.. . 15 SOJWaldoo 05 10Han-
*.Ni.ri'r«..!.xs 1.90 V Jacket 2.30 2.40
Iloimes 2.00 2.601JiiscEiLANKots SECURITIES.
TiFsi'iY. Feb. 10—2 p. icJiid. Atked.\ Bid. Aikrd.
CS 8d«.4'>...118>.'4120 I'ulfleLlzhtg.—
HoCiiiaL'»WlM>. »7'/2
—» *
i.inlulit.. B9 6'.<iilillpllt-t:11.1i.i00 1221 -. tUloii<\u25a0 A 11. Ml 60V ACIlsoKyB.
—1091.8 Cal-st It It 109 110
i:.miji!.:-—
lUS« Central 1t1t...—
10Wkt-»l KKUdsiJJ., (.It) l;X... . —
100Nl*(DastßK. 911 102 I- & c Hsu Ky
—45
M"ItX Bits..—
115 (;cary-st ItIt.—
100KKyofOalßdallOi \u25a0
—NIS A Mi; li.
_67UlmilitnlBd. 117' -.1Isi',(iiiiulliiisli It. 70 74
P&Oltßßda...—
"120^ I'rtsidio 1:K. 27 331"A(.IIHvr.<H.—
100 Anyio .V-v At. 94 96Powl-«tKyl>d.—
118 California ImMO—
M'KliArizUd»lo.'S 8
—Commerc'lliia WIV-
_JSl'RUCalUds.ll2
—Fireiuau'i t.i 155
_.Sl"RKC»ll'.ris. 9(»1A
—Home Muiuti mo —
M'Url'.C:i;il-lslt"|:i4lilß Slate lnvestui n.>—
hVW.iter ..Ull'<4 1i1i,.. Union Ins.. .. S2—
SVWater4 is..—
M Atlantic l"ow.—
42AnizloCalKuic.
—7i> Cal I'owder.. 150
—HaukotCal...277>/j279 iGlaut l'owder
—GO
CaliSafeDeuos 47 4» Sal'tyMtl'ow.—
B''«rums >it—
17 A vitoritI'uw..—
8l.i'.iAi'j'.m.rji'i
—Vulcan Tow.
—14
LAHFBanK.—
37 BIkUUCMO—
Pacific bani..—
170 CalElee I.l.'ht 15".^ 16MercbKxHnx
—27\i,:(al Kleo vita. '•'\u25a0/• 7
HlueLa»e«W. 18—
Baw'n Com...—
151:.ContraCou W.
—9(i liutrh'nBunc
—IS"
MaiiuCoW.. 47—
Juils'uM'fuCO ITU18V Water.. „ V3'/,
—Oceanic s s..
—bO
CentralOai... 1*31,3—
ivllSij..89—
Los AiuiUM. 65—
Pac InA Nail—
83»AOamandOas.. 34i^ HiUiPae Piiauovn.
—IViracbululCo B9V
—li'acWoodillVa
—86
iSsai-LfisifsS"I*1'*"°'"
Kd"1 lvo-i! 10 calBoard— SIO.OOO S V 6. Bondj, I'^o^i; 16 Cal
Street— $500 s V ii;_ Itonds. 120^4.AFTI-.1-.NUM SA1.1 -t.
Board— loBank of IMIorula, 279; 10 do 278Street— BOS FUaslight, 59: *500dsvi' Uou'ds,
l'2O vy. ~—An imioii 1,1 Husband.
Edward Flumer, a waiter, wa3 arrestedyesterday afternoon by Officer (irant andSpecial Officer W. B, Eels of the Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Children, at hisresidence, 568 Minna street, and charged ntthe Southern Station witn cruelty idchil-dren. The officers state Minthis wife work}in a restnrantas a waitress from 4 o'cluck intbe morning to !)o'clock in tbe evening, andthat all the money she earns Flumnr spendsfordrink. The couple has three childrenand Filmier is too drunken aud indolent towork for their support.
Ovcrlaml l*aHs«*iiK*T TraHlc.The through passenger traffic over the
lines of the Southern Pacific system forJanuary was:
First Second GrandClaw. . Clam. To'alEastward I.4UU 1.<J07 (4(1!
Wu»lwiird 2,871 3,59* '£\m£T°'»> .4,107 6.501 JT66H
In 90 • 8,288 4,071 7.357he number of arrivals in January. 1890,was 47:.7 and ihn departures 2iKK). Therewas a snow blockade on the northern routeIn the latter part of the month.Duties on Fang.
In the case of n prolost filed by SachsBros. &Co. of this city against a decisionby the Collector of Customs regarding theamount of duties charceable on an invoiceof fans, imported on November 5, 18!»i) nndwhich was \u25a0SMised at 50 per cent ad v-ilorein, the United States (ieneral Appraisersat New \ oik have dc-ided that a portion ofthe invoice should be assessed at 30 per centand tte rest at 60 per cent ad vahiretn.
WariK-r Mill.TH Vlnlt.Hon. Warner Miller, President of tlioNicaragua Canal Construction Company
lias telegraphed his acceptance of the invita-tion recently extended by various businessand scientific organizat ,ms to vis itthis i-itvat an early date and deliver a publ c adure supou the Intoroceinic Canal.
Last year at this lima the ruin isauges atMattoli, Humboldt County, registered 90mines. This year they only mark 17 :'J
BILL MOORE'S ESTATE
A Bitter Legal Strife EndedAfter Many Years.
The Heirs Seemed Indomitable, But atlast, After Repeated Adverses,
Accepted the Inevitable.
The Supreme Court yesterday brought toa close one of the most protracted and ha-rassing litigations in the history of Califor-nia by finding in favor of the administratrixin a controversy growing out of the estateof William 11. Moore." Having filed her final account for settln-ment in Santa Cruz County, the heirs madeobjection to the allowance of certain itemstherein, after hearing which the ProbateJudge allowed them. From this order anappeal was taken, chiefly on account of theallowance lor certain expenditures in therepair of the Pacific Ocean House, a well-known hostelry in Santa Cruz.
The executrix had obtained permission todisburse a stated amount In this behalf, butwent beyond the precise directions of thocourt in certain particulars. Itwas urgedby the appellants that the court had 110
right to allow for the extra expenditures,but the Supreme Court, in the opinionhanded down by Judge Harrison, held thatmerely because she had made repairs with-out a previous order authorizing them theyshould not therefore bo disallowed.
THEY WERE PIONEERS OF TUE STATE.
"The Moores came to California long be-fore the discovery of gold made mammonworship an inducement to seek theseshores," said an attorney at the Supreme
Court yesterday, "and became well-knownfor miles around the district in which theylived, Santa Cruz County. It is said thattheir former Lome was in the South— at anyrate they had all the Southern proclivities,for their popularity arose from a never-fail-ing hospitality, together with a 'devil-may-care' way of talking and acting, which madethem most enjoyable companions,
'"Mrs. Moore was especially liked by thechildren, and, if you will believe it, cnoreason was that she always kept on hand alarge barrel of pickled pigs' feet, a comesti-ble which the youngsters was very fond of.lii11 Moore, as he was called, was their son,inheriting all the peculiarities of his parents,He was perhaps a little wild, but extremelygood-hearted, and, withal, wellliked. By amarriage with his first wife be had severalchildren, but on her death he was united toa pretty school-teacher, with large blackeyes and gentle refiued manners.
MOORE WAS SLAI.V."Notwithstanding the seeming want of
harmony in the match tne couple were veryhappy, Hillspending most of his time on Hit)Moore ranch, near Santa Cruz, the propertystill being known by that name.
"One day, however, after Hill had de-parted to town for sime stores the youngwife received the startling intelligence thather Husband had been slain by an assassin.'1 tie shock prostrated her, and for days shelay in a critical condition, hut at last slit)was able to attend to the affairs of the de-ceased, and naturally thn question of thedistribution of the property arose.
"A-has bo«n said, Moore had children byhis first wife, who were bis heirs, and theyapproached the young widow with a propo-rtion by which she was to give up allHerright to the remaining property on the chil-d1en's surrendering to her their title tocertain valuable lands in Santa Cruz County.These terms she accepted, being anxious toavoid all litigation ami Controversy. Sub-sequently her child was born, and she sawthat by her agreement she had barred hissuccession.
LITIGATION'COMMENCED."She immediately began suit, therefore,
to have the contract set aside, alleging thatat the time it was entered into she was men-tally unable to properly transact business,and that she was unaware of any possibilityof her giving birth to a child. Thus beganthe litleatiou that was to harass her furyears. Time and again she was awardedjudgment by the courts, only to have theheirs come forward again with more legalproceedings.
"Atlast, however, the matter was fin illysettled in her favur, although the boast hadbeen made that not until every penny intheir possession had been expended wouldthe heirs desist, and then a controversyarose over the administration of the estate.Here again she was successful, but. asabove stated, a new suit arose out uf the ac-tion of the court in allowing the PacificOcean House disbursements. This last de-cision willprobably draw the much-litigatedquestions to a close* v*
FB ETCH'S TESTIMONY.Mrs. Smith Wan Surprised That Damn
.Made Hit a Devisee.The direct examination of K. G.French,
attorney at law, was resumed yesterday furthe proponents iv the Dama willcontest,and the witness testified that on Sunday,July 22, 1888, he and It. W. Uurlis went to;Sl7 Mason street, the residence of Mrs. Julin-Bon, the nurse, who told them that Mr.-.Smith had been there atid said that therew.i> a package of papers at iier house whichshe whs prepared to deliver to the properrepresentatives of Dana's estate. FindingMr-. Smith, she presented the witness witha package of papers done uuin brown paDer,saying that the knot with which the packthread was tied would not be easily untied,as Datna had told her that he had tied itwith "his peculiar kimt."
Mr. liurtis cut the -string withhis knife,taking from tl.e package a yellow envelope(presented iv evidence by tho witness) en-closing a white one, the latter containingthe will in controversy, which was foitti-with read alnnd by liurtis. After its read-ing, Mrs. .Snith said: "This is a surprise tome. ihad no need of it;we have enoughwithout it, and 1 wish he had leftitU>some-b. dy needing itmore."
Continuing the witness said: "ItoldMrs. Smith the willshould be tiled in thirtydays. Although she requested me to do soas her attorney ihad a delicacy about doingso, owing to my connection with tho codi-maodery. Ifinallyconsented to take chargeof the papers, however. 1 consented also toseeing that Dama's body was embalmed and>e:it Bast, Iprocured tbe services of l'r.Keuyon iiithis behalf, telling him that thebody was togo East for interment. Itele-giauheii Kast to one iieniamin liaudall andto J. W. Ballon, signing myself 'Commanderof (J. (j.Commandery,' receiving noresponsefrom Ballon, but a letter from Randall.
The witness contradicted the testimony ofJohn T. Harris as to the tiling uf tho will,saying it was done on January 30, 1888, ithaving been admitted to prob.itit'ou Febru-ary "!ith following. Mr. French producedall the papers found in the S ife Deposit box,oi:e of them being a copyof \V.B.1. Dama'swill.
On cross-examination Mr. French testifiedsubstantially ns on the direct, notwithstand-ing Attorney Kowalsk's attempt-: tube-fuddle him. The hearing will be resumedbefore Judge Coffey this morning.
niiiciisof thy ClcikriiiK-llouso.The San Francisco Clearing-house Asso-
ciation has re-elected the following officers:John HcKee, President; Howard Havens,Viee-I'resideut, and James S. Hutchinson,Secretary. The Clearing-house Committeeis as follows : Thomas Brown of the Bankdf California, W. Lawson of the Hank ofliiitishNorth America, K. O. Woolworth ofthe Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, J. F.liigelow of the Nevada Bunk, aud John Mo-Kee of Tallaut&Co. Charles Sleeper andJ. T. Burke were elected Manager aud As-sistant Manager, respectively.
A Narrow ltuililliiir.
Mrs. Cirtha Schi.nwasser has petitionedtho board of Supervisors for exemptionfrom compliance with the new fir?-limit lawrestricting the erection of frame buildingsin the district wherein she owns a strip ufland. Her property is on the east side ofLarkin street, botween Geary and lost, liasa frontage of 17 feet aud is go feet dee]). Onthis limited area she was preparing to erecta three-story building when the action of thoSupervisors forestalled lilt.
Postal C'lcrkM Appointed,
Juhn A.Luken of Pasadena has beeu ap-pointed Railway Postal Clerk on the linebetween San Bernardino and Eaeondido,vice T. K.licgers, deceased, and J. IJ. Combsof Seattle, Wash., has been appointed torun on the steamship line between l'ortTownseud and Seattle, vice W. A. C. Westresigned.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.BROOKLYN 11OTKL.
El'lerce.twSeaKlngOpCo IILuhrs. AkronMrs •> M Douglass, do IIi,Manor, dk'ilenMiss C Hi.nt a-<. do; Iw l.uras, TulareKl> Dement, California J Cazar, Triued:tdN Llttletowu, New York I"Hcrllne, StocktonI>J Ilolt'in,Albuquerque Miss.lShay, Sacramento11 X Whitney, Huston Miss t: Shay, SacramentoWT llciuiett, Callrorula Mrs« Saay, SjicniuieuloW X Uoyie, Chicago w J llrlicul,LodlMVY litirua, Chicago <"ait .1Maxircil.FresnoU Towubridsn A w. Napal W Wolf, CalirornlaE DLorett.Uloucesler UW Tev.s, l'ortlaud;E1) Scott, WaUunvlllo J Klynn.SeattleE X Hoffman, l'urtland 11 «' l'lielpj.StocktonIT A Logan, Astoria J o'Callalian, K.n.,.., ( HiF Johnson, Astoria O Iuvis. SulsulnO Wlllert. Stocnton HUulmreso, Livermoroi:J Levert, (ialt 1> (i Stienguin.llruntwaodUUoyd,Keddlug FDorcy, AKroa
INTKRNATIONALHOTEL.MLI.atiT, Naps ,J Allman,SacramentoX Sparrow, Los Angeles! A Wren, SacramentoA Struton, Los Antre!es|J Uogran, FresnoJ EJoiie.", liakersneld \u25a0-) Will1uns, ChicagoB LShort, \u25a0Wilbur W V Carlin, Findlay¥ Stretch, Cal SprlnßS L Painter, KlndlayJ Johnson, California |J Emery, San liamonS D Crawford. l"a LBrat,Californiar HMetcalf 4 w.11l IIA Talbert, CaliforniaMiss Metcalr, 111 J McLean, CaliforniaG M Bowers, Henninfr W Wilson, Connne CoJ Richardson A. «-, NewptlQ Faullc, BostonOE r.oxvlilv,Somervllle John Tarleton, Santa Cruzliileulile, Fresno M(:.v:;;,-i.li,OaklandIra ]iai>e:t. Stocaton 1.1 IIliorman,OaklandC E l'lumhly,Byron MJacoDi, EnglandV WWhlteinore.llealdsbg 11(Ie Trast. HaD o Shields. Seattle iKCartwricht Aw,ChicagoUA Grant. Seattle M BnlHrtukla, DenrorW liurke, Seattle IIW Hooker, Palo AltoMJ Pope, Seattle WW Hodgkluson.AuburnTJ Malloy,Seattle M X Urausman, AuburnII1 1.1 1....... st Louis I.Shares, AuburnHiss Uongon, st Louis 11Williams, San DiegoJ Cradoclc, St Louis I1 Brack, Kur^kaW Kenney, st Louis IILeavl«4tani,SanDlegoJames Cradock, st Louts .1 MCradock, St LouisT Helton .v w,St Louis Miss MAlonzan, St LouisGI'1 Raudell, Keddluz I
KUSS house.DE Dennen, Little Elver J Puttman, CaliforniaIIM Blair, Little River S LoUKabaugb, Carson\v 1-: Hoxfton, Lakeport Mrs MCouurotb, Sactow HTounfr, Mlddleton .1 XRobinson, VlsaliaIIElliott,Albion G IISatihert, SalemC Q Carfrlll, San Juan 13 T Keyser, SlssouW s Morean, San Leandro J Norwood, l'ortlandIIClint1 & w, Diamond C A C Anderson, PortlandR s Biggins, San Jose I' A Jones &w,Seattle1' I)Newman. San Jose "IrsHopper A frd, s KosaLJ Esles, Orison G Audci'sou, DunsmulrIIA Burks, fraver J A Abbott, Los AngelesMrs Martin, California 11 R McKinlay,SeattleI)liarrlikblock, Sacto MrsJ McKinlay, SeattleIIMGovi;, California IIC McCall,BrentwoodW liWeftener, California' Mrs J V Tucker, ModestoWKelley, Oakland IMiss SI P Penny, ModestoE F Aikcn,Sacramento c cllcnne, Californiac Holland, Sacramento J A i'.arton, PenrynIIX ChiMlnan, >acramnto Miss X liarion, PenrynJ 1: Lombard, California A llurer, Salt Lakeallstrother, California <'.! liuirey,Orei;iinW liClark, cailfomla 11; IICopp, KocklliiW IIRussell, Los Angeles! A A Hyatt, SolauoA Dyer, Rochester I
AMERICANEXCHANGE HOTEL.James Mountain. St Louis Mrs Martinson &c. Mich1Huk.iy.-iii.ii-,Japan ClAlii,Los AngelesJehu C Klslic-r, L Angeles U X Dakln, St LouisMrs Parker, Concord J Kearns, st LouisJ v Dunn, Montana I1 Lewis. St LouisT Vlntne, ctu:rukee George >' Krluk, OregonJ AMitz. lions IIClay, WashingtonE W Goodan, Nebraska 1' Baker, StocktouJ ItSatterle. Washington J Cook, StocktonKBKlce,Missouri Jas Walter, liatesburz \u25a0
Harry Stewart, Gatesburgi James Norrls,ChlcoI. Bryan, Sacramento J Ilaaker. L.'.thropH Burns, Sacramento (ieorge Howard, Latbrop1" ll.ivls.New Orleans I)Bonham, QrangervllleJ McCormlck, N Orleans A s Landers, SacramentoMStevens, St Paul IIX Leonard, Chicago(> \v Wilson, Stockton J liWatson, S BernardinoCRSneard, Stockton I'red J Smith, StocktonItL Powell, stuck ton X Duncan. MarysvilieJ Lawler Jt \v, Riverside T V,' Blackburn, KeuoGeo P IIairIs.Win Springs!William PJielan, FresnoJas Monroe, Los Angele6|
(PALACE HOTEL.0 F Cunningham, S Cruz 1Alfred 0 Crane, LaurelC .N Helton Ji,Menlo Prk \VCliilfAw,WoodlandJ XNewman Aw,Madcra WII Holdcn.v w, ChicagoMrs M F llalril, C F A White, New Vori11C Jay, Maiiera City C LJames Aw,Napa1' W Spencer, San Rafael S J Moore, TorontoO A Pluinmer, Portland Jlt Harrison, New YorkCeo a Deuton, New York AW MitthellJtw,LAnilsW.l Leacby, New York E A Siia=f«r, BaltimoreDrIIS Grant, VirginiaC MrsM lenppel, ChicagoMiss Annie Col. S:m Jose I)rShannon* w,SeattleW J Morgan, Portland Joseph Simon, New YorkA \v Meyer, Portland N .1 BerghoC Fort Waynei.w ciiurc.'iiliAw,Napa Jas C Peters, Fort WayneJos CialK, Woodland II We!ii.v.v, BuffaloA 11 Dare.Tocohama IMrs CJ Weils, BuffaloJ N Meredith, Ls Angeles' W 1: Feltou, SacramentoC 1> Wrlther, Los Angeie-i.J E Whissou, Los AngelesN Beberg, Red liluH I
NKW WESTERN HOTEL.F 'Williams A w, llostou AJ Murray, Peta'umaliGMoore, Bolluas MI'Degen, Santa KosaE A Mathers, Chicago It D Graham, San JoseJohn Young.Berkeley G F Emlse, OgdenFHoffman, Byron c a liiolii,DenverEdward Marks,Sacto 0 Bowen, Bait LakeTiiWarner, Sacto A C McGovern, SactoM Simpson, San Jose X LGalton, SpokanePercy smith,Sea KingCo LE Lee, MinnliM Us cv. Sacramento |J 1; Fay, MinnEmu Canton, Sacramento T Williams, San JosoW Isenbcrg, bobrante L B Hoff,ButteA.IBach, Knight's Ferry It W Wilcox, Lower LakeJIIAndrews, Portland C LPage, CallstogaNJ ]•>,- \u0084, . Toronto IA E Casey. EurekaIt« Howe. Denver Edward Roblus, Los AngTIIBrown, Denver I
GRAND HOTEL,
LHarris, San Luis Oblspo Miss C M Bryte, SactoP A Trefren, Stockton |J M Barry, BenlciaDr EMKeyes, Livermorc E .1 Wilson, VallejoJ E Camp, Sacramento J Walker A w. New YorkV A Bnell, Stockton J J McDonald. BocaJ 11 IK'vlne, Saeto X W Byrons, San JuanDTBiggs, Biggs w WPatterson, GraysonJ T Pltzer, Suit Lake X Borden, OaklandN I*Stenmore, Salt Lake W Mo.sher, Walnut GroveMrs J Thompson, Nai'a N\vMayer, DS NMiss Thompson, Napa (i Wood. VallejoA Wescoatl aw. Nevada AIIKobinson, SinJoseJ C Merrill,Los Angeles I!scr 'It.PennsylvaniaA A Mcculloch, >w Hope Mrs Hell,ChlcoE A Taylor Aw. Portland 8 X Holden, NapaJ LLothaiu ti,Portland Mrs H Booksln Sr, s JoseI)X Mills.Ashland A A Smith, San JoseW 1- Kuoi, Sacto
BALDWIN HOTEL.J w Shade, Vallejo Geo L Ely, St LouisMiss M Billion.San Jose J W Finder & wf. NYJ Hyde A wf,San .lose Geo P Bent, ChicagoMrsMTCiioppoll.Modesto -las I'enbam, ChicagoA L Meyer .v Modesto J Saining, Port AngelsJ liHallard, Menlo lark I. Stark, BostonsllBrown. Portland !G C Dewey, West VaC MeCormlek, Portland |1> MHoward, San JoseVA Dixon, San Jose John McCord, San JoseChas Martin. Port Costa -i AM inissey, StocktonW c Martens A wf, NY Dr.lC Smith. s.iieinBlgLanter, Uealasbora MrFreem;iu«wt. London
BBiIdgemau, Healdsog V OChase, 0 s N"J M Lane. Woodtlde \v B AB loney, USNli11 Copsey, Mouttcelo I
COMMEKCIAL HOTEL.HLund, Sansalito S Olste.nl. OlemaBHelfrol Nlcaslo F J Week, Redwoodc Bounell. Coartland V Murray,OaklandIIT i-.iin'l. Coortland S Peccett. Oaklandr I)de Ualtll,Clayton A Kioto. NlcasloQMaynavaca, N.:iia F Stanberg, MontanaFOstrle, Tn:nales r T wluton. Santa GnuI)M l'lccl, Stockton C w Jeffries, Santa CruzB S Belden, Oakland c Forest, Berkeleyc D Simpsitu, Oakland 1' steenberger. Fresco0 Braro, Murlu County illSchnyer, FcesnoG Uorlgnelnl,Sauta Claral
COMMERCIAL RECORD.Ti'K^i»\v Kvenivh, Feb. 10.
SI'MHARV Or 188 UABSETa.Ilour quiet.Wheat dull.Barley dulland steady.Common Oats weak.Corn unchanged.Good livesteadier.Hay and Keedstulfs very firm.Buckwliaml neglected.Dried Teas quiet.Beau Inactive.l'otatocs very weak.Sharp advance InOnions.Batter declining.Eggs weak.
Cheese firm mid scarce.I'oultryplentiful.Game In ample supply.Honey unchanged.Apples lower.Citrus Fruits very dulLDried 1- nuts quiet.Raisins neglected.Nuts unchanged.l'r visions quiet.
Hops dull and nominal.Hides weak and quiet.Wool steady.Coffee Inactive.Grain Bags dull.Canned Goods quiet.Coal very weak.Quicksilver neglected.Sugar weak.Silver firmer.
Knc'ish Wheat Market.1.ivKßFoni., Feb. 10.— spot market Is weaker
at 7s l'il(£7s9 '/ill. Cargoes are lowerM 38s 3d foroff const, ;i7s ad lor Just shipped and 38s lornearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cahte gives the followingLiverpool quotations: February, 7s B:'id: March,7s 9.1 April, 7s said: May, 7s 8141I;.June, 7s7>4d; July, 7s 6VSi<l: August, 7s 71411.
SKCUKtTIK*.Los-don-, Feb. 10.
—Consols, 07 7-16; United
States Bonds— 4l,U2V&; do, li-'s. 105Vi:Silver,\u25a0lOVa'l; Ki-utKn. 95f ICC. 1: . i. \u25a0„ luto l'.ank or Kti-i;..lll.l, £96,000.
Now York Markets.JiKW York. Feb. 10.— stock market to-day
was activu for \u25a0 few stocks, while the rest or thelist was dull and uninteresting. The late strengthwas |.roml!U'iit In the early dealings, but later hithe day the bears hammered the leading stocks,wipingout nearly all of the early rMus. ihe mar-ket closed dull and steady, with Insignificantchanges from last night's figures Silver is up 1.Governments steady, l'etruleuui
—March closed
at 79%.Nkw York.Feb. 10.
—United States Bonds, 4's,
119; do, li-.Vj, 101"i; Northern i'acinc, 21%;Canadlau Pacific, 74',i: Central l'acllic, SO; UnionPacific. 4ti'8; Atchlson, 29; Welis-Kargo, 140;Western Union, 82; Silver, 101' a; sterling*4 Sti(a,4 SSVi-Nkw TtoitK, Feb. 10.— Wheat, cash, Si 0914-March,$1 ui> \u0084Hour— steady.Coace— sl6 75.Sii;'ar— sV»'3s :!i!!.Hops— Pacific Coast, 299333.Hides- ISO.Copper— Lake. $11 25.Tin—Spot $20 us.Lead
—Domestic, $1 3~ViS«
Iron—Jl4.l'ciroicuin— 79%.
Chlcngu Alarkets.CniCAOo. Feb. 10.— The Wheat market was fairly
active but unsettled. Prices, after opening at aboutthe same as yesterday's closing, declined Hie,batfavorable news to the bull Interests helped the mar-ket some, and prices were advanced 1%, rulediiulte firm and closed at about 'mc higher than yes-terday, Receipts, 244,000 bushels: shipments,95,000 buil.els. Kre firm at 73c. li.irleynominal.
Chicaoo. Feb. 10.— Wheat, cash, Ul.";ao.Corn
—SO'-aC
l'ork—s» 55.l-ard— s:> tiO.Kllis—fB 05.\VhisHj-*l14.
The Wool M.ll1,.-l.
Km York, Feb. 10.—
Wool steady. Domesticfleece, 34@37c ft tb.
riui.Aiin.iMiia, Feb. Wool Isfirm. Montana20@24c, Territorial 16®23c '? 16.
UosTox.l'eb. Territory Wools are well soldup,and command 60@t)50 for fine clean, 58@«0cfor fine medium and D7tissSc 'f. n> for medium.Callforula and Oregon Wools are steady.
:Fine Silver.Higher at $1 01V3 \u25a0» ounce.
Mexican Dollars.Quoted at
-1 •--•\u25a0.
New York \. in^c.New York Ezchouee, 20c for lightdram ami 30c
lor telegraphic
Sterl ins:.Exchange.Bankers' sight drafts, $188%; bankers' sixty-day
bills, $4 86%._______
Shipping; Notes.The Los Angeles sails to-day for San Pedro and
the Santa Maria falls due from southern ports.The ship Wacliusett, 1519 tons, loads Coal at Na-
naiino for this port; brig T.W. Lucas, 292 tons.Lumber at Port Blakeley for Fiji;ship Reaper,1395 tons. Wheat at Portland for United Kingdom,Havre or Antwerp, prior to arrival, 42l lid;schooner Azalea, 327 tons, Lumber at Eureka forSydney, 655.
Wheat charters prior to arrival are: British Ironbark Doe. 1115 tons. United Kingdom, Havre orAntwerp, 37s 6d; British lionship Tbalatta, 1748tons, same options, 38s 3d.
Produce .Market.FLOUR—The market is quiet, Net cash prices
are as follows: Family extras, *i15@4 23: rakers'extras, $4 05@4 15; city superfine, 53@325; Interiorbrands, $4@4 25 for extras and $3@3 25 fibbl forsuperfine. \u25a0.'
WHEAT— are dull, and were they dis-posed to be active there are not disengaged ships
enough inport to make any business worth talkingabout. la fact, the disengaged tonnage la port Isreduced to 4625, against 18,363 tons on the samedate last year. Rates are more or less nominal at38s '.» Ifor ironvessels. United Kingdom,Havro orAntwerp. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has aregistered tonnage of50,090, against 68,C0D tons onthe same date in1890; ou the way to this port,295.200 tons, against 191,150 ou the same date lastyear.
Wheat Is dull. The shippers are buying; verylittle,and the farmers are disposed to hold on to
their Wheat despite the approach of the Ist ofMarch and the Assessor. About the only demand Isfrom the country millers, who are in need ofWheat. Tho quotations are: No. 1. $1 .;*>;i'
137Ms V- cti;No. 2, $1321-231 35: choice. $1 »8% ;extra choice, for nilllluj,$1 10,«.l42 '/a: Boaora,$1 3a@l 86Vi ¥ ctl.
CALL SALES—
KOBSISn.
Prices declined. Buyer '91— 1003, $1 47/*;
800, $1 471;,; 200, $1 47. Buyer seasuu—
800,$141^.
CALL SALKS— AFTERNOO.V.
Buyer '91—309, $1 47; 100, $1 47 Va- Buyer sea-son— loao, fl41^;1UO,$1 41..a.
BAKLEY—Is steady at tue Improved prices, buttrade is dull. The market is sumclently suppliedfor all Immediate noedi. No. 1 Feed, $1 50&>1 62V'»; lower grilles,51 48% Chevalier, .-1 6591 CO for standard; Brewing, $1 55<<j>l O'J >* ctl forfair to choice.
CALL SALES—
MORNINO.
Prices declined 1%@1%C 1 uyer season— 3oo,SI 48Vi;600, *1 47%; 400, $1 48; 100, ?1 4SI/s.Buyer '91—200, $148'/8. Seller '91—100, $1 10^..;100,$1 10. .
CALL AFTERN'OOV.
Buyer S3.iiou-209, $1 47jfe. Seller—
100,$1 7/8.
OATS—The very finest descriptions keep up, batall others are dull and weaK, withample offerings.Choice, $1 95; -No. 1, $187Vs@l 92'/2 ;fair. $182>/391 85: milling,sl 97Vt@H: Surprise. $2@2 08 9 CM.
CORN— Yellows are dull and ateidlljrheld. GoodWhite Is wanted fur export and liArm. Large Yel-low, quotable at $1 36; .Small Kuuud do, $1 37VsiWhite, SI 82i ..(^,l 37 '/2 ?. ctl.
RYE—Quotable at $132V-.®! 35 *f!cti, with a saleat cue top figure.
BBLAft—
Very firmand in good demand at $23@23 50 ft ton for the best and »-_'u'&-- 50 L
;ton lurlower grades and outside brands.
MIUULINDH—Stro:is ami active at $26@27 9ton for the best and $25 for other grades.Cliol'l'i.l)FEED— InDtcauy request at $27@28 ft
ton.HAY—The continued dry weather keeps the
market stlif at previous prices. Keeelpts moderate.Wheat, 12 50<g.18 for fair to good and SHB 50Gjil'.i %t ton tor choice; nut, *la<j»is: Wild (.'at, $11
©15: liarley,$12(a»14 50: Barley and oat, $12 50<914 50; Wheat anil Oat, »1 ;!;\u25a0.> i7 50; Alfalfa,*lliS13;Clover, $11 50(0:12 50 ? tun.
hii:aw— table at tis/g,T5c 9 bale.MlLL.STl.'H'S—Uuod demand for stock feed-
stuils, owing to the slow growth of grass.iinuiud Barley, *32®32 50 ft ton. The millsseli oilcake Meal at *-!6 fl tou net, the job-bers charge $28 fl ton; Rye Flour, :»ie f>. Id:Rye Meal, 2V&C; Urafaam Flour,
-:{,ic; Oatmeal,
41 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; Oat Uroats, 4%c: Cracked Wheat, 3c:Buckwheat Ilour, 4c: l'earl Barley, 4Ws4y«c%* 16.
HEEDS— Airalfa dull. Brown Mustard freely of-fered and quiet. Very little Yellow Mustardshown. Yellow Mustard. $2 23ft? $2 50; HrownHu-ttard, $2 50C<s:: T*ctl; Flax, $^iB0(al2 75: Canary,2' (g,-)c -& Id:Aifaila,7@7V>c; Rape, 2ViO: IK-mi",3' 2<': Timothy, 5"/ac.
l>HItI) PEAS— .sot much going on. Nl!e3. $1 75@1 90: Urceu, $1 75@2 50; Eastern Green. $2 75;lilackeye, $1 HO(aiJ flctt; Split Peas, 6c »( It).
BUCKWHEAT—NegIected at $150g)l 65 VI ctl.OOBNMKAL,.ETC.—Table Mem, 2Vi@3'/4c \u25a0{* It).
Feed Corn, $29 50Cg>:!0 50; Cracked Corn, $3J(s3iton: Huminy, 3:sic ¥ Ib.BEANS— AII Units are quiet and prices are weak.
Holder.-* are offering White freely. Bayoa are quot-able at $3 65@:<~80 V. ctl; I'ea. s-i 85@3 10;Small White, S^ 75@3: Fink, *-' »ofa>2 40: lteds,5- 75@2 bO; Limas, $3 75@4: Butters, 4.(3..i2O itOtL
POTATOES—Expected heavy arr!v from theNurLh Keel* tin market demoralized. OregonBurbanks, Rsef*ssl 15. Jersey Blues are quot-able at Bj(st*dc V ctl: Burbauk Beedllnga,65^75c for Rivers, •'\u25a0"'' BOc for l'etaluntas and $1 15dvi 35 for Salinas; Elver Reds, Bi(u,7ic;Early Rose,7B«j)i>iic 9 ctl.
ONlONS—nave advanced under lightreceipts anda good iluni:uiii to S3 '-'CwJ 35 for good to choiceand *.'5 &3forcut.
bUTTHR—Deaers have again shaded quotationsand report a weak inirket. The effect of the northwinddid not last long, stocks ampleforall require-ments. Faucy, :iHii/;i7c; good to choice, 3H®.S5c;common to fair, 'S'I L\c: Eastern Butter, 12i ::<a,-U \u25a0.
for ladle-packed, 20(<$2jl for dairy aud -Js(i^3O*c f- lbforcreamery.
CHEESE— Tery linn. Stocks slender. Demandgood, i.oml to choice mid new. 1 i(o*liifair. 12i/=6013ViC: fancy, 15c t« lb: Youug Americas.l;>i..(<4if>' \u0084c: Ciised Cheese, 2cadditional ;Eastern.L.i.i11 \u25a0 ;\u25a0•-
*ID.
POULTRY—
Acar of Eastern came in yesterdayand another is announced fur to-day. These, witufree receipts of California stock, keep the marketdull,though ?ood 1! as and youug Roosters bringsatisfactory prices. The Eastern car sold at ¥t>@7for Hens and Roosters. Hume stork rid asfollows: Dressed Turxeys, i4@l7c '?. Ib: live Tur-keys, 13@140 V It- 'or Gobblers and 14i416c forIleus: lieese, %i pair, $1 so.iiil 75: Ducks. $5(<46 forold and $6 sO<£7 [or youiu: Hens. K>i^'J;Roosters, young, m^.^7 50; do, old, $4 st't£s; Fryers,$5 60(56 50: Hrollers, $5(iJ5 50 lor Urge aud $3 OUfiii-i50 f* do/, for small.
UAME—Uu coma f nvard freely. Quail andHare are In sufficient Supply. Quail, $I@lS3 «4duz: English Snipe, »(: Jack Snipe. $1; Mal-lards, $•_• 50@3 50: CaiiTasbacks, Si 50(53; Sprig,$125: To.il,$1; Wldgeoa t "Si-; Small Ducks, 76c:Gray uec.se, *j50; White lieese, $lv4l 25: Hraut$125@lijO; Honkers, 6034 50: Hare, «lilia1fit): Rabbits. $1 SO for Cottontails, and $1 26(x»137 '.a for small.
EGG."—Dealers repirt that supplies are showingsigns of accumulating Bayers are lislstiiw onconcessions and trade isslow. Quotable at 2Jv-yJ5c%* dozi for common to cbolce.
HONEY—The season Isdrawing to a close, stocksare great!) reduced and business is of a retail char-acter. Choice White Comb, quotable at 12(813cVId: do, inlit.frames, I:@isc v lf>:ordinary Com Dl(l@llc; White extracted. 6>/.@7c: amber italic
liKt.SWAX— at 22V-T(ai2sct* B.FRESH KRUlT—Apples are In heavy supply
lower and dv.l at 40®7">c forcommon to fair, 9uctg)i\ lor good and $1 :j.>m,l 50 it box forchoice
CITRUS FRUIT. ETO.-Vacavllle oranges havebeen pri-tcy well 'Mused out at SSo ft small ii.x.The cold weather still keeps Oranges. Lemons andLimes dull, and stocks of all kinds, but especia:lvOranges, are large. Kiveride Navels. S2 50®i50 «(box: Kiverslde Seedlings, $1 7693 25 box; LosAngeles Navels, $2 :>UM,:t;Los Angelas Seedlings. $1(«1 50: Sicily Lemons. *6: Cailiornia Lemons fl250 lor Riverside and $1 50©2 ror Los Aneeles-Oalirornla Limes, 61)@75c %i email box; MexicanLimes, $6@7 Vbox; Bananas, SI 50(£2 50 1* bu:ich-Pineapples. $4@5 Vdozen.
DRIED FBDlT—Prices are more or less nominal,as there is no trade ofany consequence. Stocks arenotheavy, but they are more than the current de-mand calls for. Peaches are weak. EvaporatedApples move off more freely than any otherdescription. Quotations are for fruit in sacksunless otherwise specified. Evaporated Apples(boxes), are quotable at IWgllc;sliced, 7'^c; quar-tered, 6f,i@7c: Pitted Plums, 10®lli:.c; peeledevaporated Peaohes, 'Jo@.'sc: bleached reaches lv'tai::...c: common summed do, 10£»llc: bleachedApricots, sucks. 14®18c: boxes, "IB@l9c a id-White Nectarines. 17i<»18c f>15; California Prune-,'Bii«9".iic; Grapes, BVi@3VSiC: Pears, 4©sc '& Ib torcommon and ti^Bc forquartered unpeeled I'.artlctts-Ilas. -'..'J> ie: do. pressed la boxes, 4g»jc J\ 16
KAlSl.NS—liutn local and New Voric markets areBat, stagnantaud well supplied at weas andun-changed prici s. Layers, fancy, $1 75@1 .So $ box:Choice, *150(^1 83 Vi: fair to goo.L $1(^1 37
'2
%* box. with the usual advance for rracnon.il boxes-loose Raisins, 75c@$l 25 '-'box.—
Almonds are firm and In light supply.Stocks or Walnuts are ample. Peanuts are steady,but not very active. Imported Nuts continue scarceand firm. Chestnuts, quotable at 12VMg)15c; soft shellAlmonds. 14@14i,i,c V ID: papershell do, 15®lBcI!: hardshell do, be; Wa:nucs, '.t;cii)c; do paper-.'heil,liV;!3l2l/aC: Chilo WaJnnts,9olO :reanuts,6©6c'^ lb for domestic; liirkorv' Nuts, 7aiSc;Pecans. 12'.,©14c forsmall and 15aiSc for largeFilberts, 12' ..c: r.r.u.1l Nuts, I*<i<-0j V.a,; Cocoa-nuts. (9 .'ilCrtiu 50 per ll>o.
VEGETABLES— Ganic is a drug. Green Vege-tables are in light supply and firm. MarrowfatSquash Is firmer again. Mushrooms aie quotable\u25a0I 50c %* ID; Los Angeles Summer Squash,10c; Asparagus. 40050 c; Los Angeles Tnm;i-toes, *\u25a0_'\u25a0<«.' SO fi box; Green Chile Peppers, 20®S6c: lined okr», 15®17Vtc: Ureeu Peas,S©5C: String Beans, 20(S2jc: Marrowfat Squash,$2Uia;s Th ton; Dry Peppers, 20@^2c »*ID:Cabbage,50(glti0c ctl: Feed Carrots. 50c: Turnips, 75c;Beets. $1:Parsnips, SI 25*ctl:Garlic, 3@sc V th.
PROVISIONS— Trade Is quiet and prices show noFurther change. Eastern Covered Breakfast BaconIsquotable at 13@t3Vic ¥ It.; California smokedBacon. 9(<*it"ie fi ft) Tor heavy and medium,and 13@13Vio $ Ibfnr light; 13>/-@l4c for extralight; Bacon sides, B@9'4c %i Ib; Eastern Sujar-cured Hams for city trade, 13@13c; CaliforniaHams, salt, 12(iJ12i,io %* ID: refriseraior-curod.12@12»ic: lard, tierces. Eastern, allkinds, S^i®»C; cases, 10@lUV-c; California, tierces, 9U9Vic;half-hlil;,!i'.i<<j'.ii-ac: tins, 10c: palls, 10-tti, lOVkO;do, 5-lb. lOVic; ke»s, a:!i@Hlc *t !I>; Mess Beef,$7 DOtgftS; extra mess uo, t» W:i>J; family do,$11 BOg|l!l; clear Pork, $19 »O@'.IO; extra prime,(ISaiS 50: extra clear, $19 sO(s'.'O: mess do,*17(a,17 50 *bbl; Pig Pork, •$ keg, 43(313 25: P gs'Feet, $ia@l3 50 {1bbl; Smoked Beef, 11-Uail-.'oft th.
HOP?—
No new features. Nominally quotedat 30332^c for couiiuou to good and 33(q)36c forchoice.
HIDES AND PELTS—No improvement to note.Prices unchanged. Heavy salted steers arequotable at "'...c '? Ib; medium. Be ¥» lb: light,5c ID: Cowhides, 5i 5» It): salted Kip. 4c: saltedCall. t'@6'Ac: dry Hides, usual selection. 9c; dryKips. Ue; dry Calf, 9c; prime Goatskins, 4O<issooeach; medium do. 25@:i5c: small skins, kkji-.'d•;Deerskins, good summer. ;IT
'2s; medium, »2i/.(;535-
--tn1n.20®26: Sheepskins, shearlings, 10®20c;"shortwool, SU^6oc: medium, 06@9oo: long wool. 90(a$1 26 .\u25a0 18. Culls or all kinds about i• less.
TALLOW—Fair to rood rendered, SVic; refined,4%@5c; Ureaso, 3c "r1Id.
Wool—Business will be of a Jobbing characteruntil the spring clip comes forward, at the assort-\u25a0neutgets less and smaller every day. Fall clipsare quotable as follows: Sacramento Valley treeIS@I4C: do defective. 10^120: Mountain free, 10®15c; s.i.i Juaqiiln aud Southern 9@llc V ">• -
General Dlerclu-indUa.HAGS—Very dull. Calcutta, May and June, 6'i
@6%c; Wool Bags, 36.g>38c. /A
CANNED FRUITS—
There Is nothing new.Wb quote standard goods: Apricots, $2 "=sdozen: Peaches, c: 4Oft^2 60 t» loxen for freestone'Bartiett Pears, $3 a^ 30: Plums, *l6U&I60:Graphs, SI 30 doz.
'CANNED VEGETABLES
—Tomatoes, «OC@»1-Peas, $1 \u25a0_.") a dozen. •
\u25a0
'
COFFEE-luactlye at last week's quotations,as follows-. 2O'i@2lVic for prime washedGuatemala; 20@20Vi!C lor good washed Guato-
ina,1il^,,yj1/4 1.1"/<iC for fair washed Guatemala;18V-j@li»/i« for medium washed Guatemala;Sl'*-.•!i._.e for good to prime Costa Rica, nomi-nal; l'.H -jCforgood unwashed Salvador; 15<fllS'/acfor inferior toordinary qualities.
COAL—Very weak. Receipts are more thansutliclent for the : demand. Dealers expect abreak almost any day. We quote prices todealers as follows: Wellingtons, $12 » ton;Diamond, ?9 « ton: Cedar River, $9; Seattle,»9; New Seattle, $9; Coos Bay, $7; Sydney,$12: Scotch, $12; Bryiubo, $12; Greta, —
Cum-berland, $18 60 In bulk and $20 Inlacks; Pcnnsyl-
vanla Anthracite E,-g. Sl6: Colofado AnthraciteEgg, $10: Cannel, $12 per ton. l „,.„.,«.„
J-ISH-No. 1 Mackerel, quotable at •1«»IS Jnbalf-bbls and $2 60 la kits: No; 2, $I*#U labbls and $17591 in kits; Mass Mackerel, $3 ..%> kit:Pacific Coil. «>/ c In bundles. 7c In cases, Be.for boneless: Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c: Hutchilo,$1 60@l 75 $ikeg: WbiteSsh, $10 in hair-bbisami $'.!@'.2 25 lvtits; Tongues and Sounds, »1 75@2 $ tit. • •\u25a0:--.
NAILS—Two hundred ke? lots, $2 75 for Iron.$2 85 for steel and $:i 40 for standard wire; smalllots. 1Oiij'-'Ui:more all round.
QUICKSILVER—NegIected and nominal at $19 V .flask.
SYRUP— The California Refinery quotes: DrlpjIn bbls, 25c:do, Iniriir-'ubis. 27y c: la 6-jjal kegs,32 Vie;In 1-gal tins, 42Vfec %lgallon.
The American Refinery quote.* 20c Inbbls, 22',<.aInlialfno,27 '/ic Inke»s and 37
'Ac V*gal Incases.
SUGAR— The California Hennery quotes as fol-low.-;, terms net cash: Cub?, Crushed, Extra Pow-derod and Fine Crushed, all Be; Dry Granulated,6%c; Confectioner*' A, s':kc: Extra C, 4^c;Golden C, 4:(/sc r*lbs Bags, Uc more than b!>ls.
THe American sugar Hennery quotes as follows,,terms net cash: Extra Fine Cuba, Crushed, Flo©Crushed and Powdered. tic '$ tt>: Extra Flue Pow-dered, ti',ic: Dry Granulated, 6 ',ie: XX do, S'jc;Confectioners' A.IHc;White Extra c, a VgC; littri<-', 4\u25a0'Sic: Ooldea 0,4 Vie $m.
Lumber Market, t \u25a0;Retail prices are: Rough Pins, $20 J\ M: ex- i
tra lengths, higher: selected, $26; clear, fii: floor- i
ing, $32 for No. I,*37 50 Tor fancy: $27 for No. 2: [stepping, $326042: relish Redwood, No.I,$-1; see- Iond quality, $17: selected, $30: Shingles, $2 25:Lath. *.!\u25a0\u25a0<..< 23; pickets, $20 for Pine and $18 for 1Redwood forrough, *27 for fancy.
Wood Market.Posts, iU'-reach: Redwood. $.> 50 s> cord; Oaf,
rough, $7@7 23: do. peeled, $9 50: Tine. «7 %lcord; Railroad Tics, 30^3-lu apiece.
TANBAllK—Grouud bark. »24 it ton.
San Francisco Meat Market.
The market shows no change. Lamb is Teryscarce. Mutton Is inlightsupply. Beef Is plentiful.
Wholesale rates from slaughterer* to dealers araas follows:
itEKF—First quality,5V&96C;second quality,sc;thirddo, 3>/,@li/»c.
VEAL—Large. ,V<siJ(?; small Calve?, 6a7c.Ml'TTON—Wethers, 8'/2®9c: Ewes. 335.V&0,SPRING LAMU—Nominal at 15<$18c >t it>.PORK— Live Hogs, 41 l.'.j.i\u25a0\u25a0< \u25a0 9 it. r.>r heavy bird
grainred Hint 4%r£*%c tor ligntaverage ''\u25a0 ';stjcKUogs,-4@li/8C ti ID: dressed do, 7<3Be ft 16.
RECEIPTS OF I'IIODUCE.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.Flour, qr stcs 17.554 Bran. s*s 4.498Wheat, ('tis 63.UH« Midtilurs, in 317 ;
Karirv.ctis 2,:>BOGr screenings. sits. 200Corn, ctls Hay. tons 250 Ilieans.sics 3,075; W001, bis 1Potatoes. 1.451 Qulckslivor.fUXs... 671 \u25a0...<.. HIII-3. no 573
Ot'EAS NIIOA.UKKS.
Dnt<>» of I>eiwrturß From *San T*ranr;l*oo« •
»t-> a.nu Tint: T.vist,!,.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by ijh
'Iks-next. Chronometer and [nssranualMaker. 16 Market street.
Silll'l'lNli IM'hLI.IIiBNVK.tor lAut, tiluppwi Jmritt itcKigtUn l*ruj«.
Arrived.Tuksdat. Fob 10.
Stmr Lakme, Carter, 414, days from DepartureHay:803 tons coal, to <ieo Frltch.
Stmr Pomona. Hall,61boors from San Diego, etc;pass and nulse, to Qood&ll. IVrJiiin & Co.
iirsbip Tuai.tta. Pennieulk. 75 days from New-castle. NSW; 2759 tons coal, to Lowenthal, Living-ston A Co.
Br hark Dee. 169 days from Hamburg; mdse, toWin Wolff Co.
- - •Schr Jeni'.'e Griffin. Low. 12 hours from Vo'.at I
Reyes: 60 bxs butter, to C E Whitney &Co.schr John Frederick. Beck. 18 boars from bodega;
45 bis butter, tv Rosa * Hewlett.Babe Bender Brothers, Zaddart, 48 hours from
Point Arena; 96 cords wood, Co Beuder Bros.Cleared.
Tuesday, FeblO.Haw stmr Zealandia, Van Oterendorp, Honolulu
and Sydney :jI)Spreckels a Bros.Stmr Los Angeles, Hanuau. Eureka; Goodall. Per-
kins 4 Co.lir iblp Clan McPherson, Mlchle. Hull;Starr &Co.
'
Set ship J IIliiscboif,Meyer, St Nazalre; WilliamLlclilcnber;.
Snip Lev!GBurgess, Hoc:;, Soattle; Oregon ImpsCo.
Br bark Cirvan, Angus, Queenstown; Epplnger *Co.
Sehr .lames Hamilton Lewis, McLean, buntingand fishing: A McLean.
Scar Edward X Webster, McLean, hunting andfishing: 1) McLean.
Brshlp Duchess or Albany, Wilson, Havre; Pa-cine Coast Elevator Co.
sail<- 1.Tuesday. Feb 10..
Btmr Gipsy, Plnmmer, Santa Craz, etc*,
Stuir Emily Kohcrts. Coos Bay.Stmr Alcatraz. Johnson.Stmr Greenwood. Kas«rlan'l.Stmr National City, Koenlg, IliimbnMt.Bl r Bant iCruz. Nlcolson. Wilmington. ''•"'-Haw Strnr Zealandla, VouOtereudorp. Sydney and
Honolulu. .Stmr Willamette Valley, Paton, Yaiuini BayShip C F Sargent. Foyo, Seattle.Ship Two Brother*, Windrow, Tacoma.Ship st Hark, Work, New York;Ship Louis Walsh, Gammon*. Port An^elei.BktuCbas F Croc<er, Lund, Port Townsend.Schr Ocean Spray, Peters in, Ivorsons Lauding.
Tasta. Frlcduerg, Grays Harbor.Schr Electra, Knudsuu, llumbolilt.
Xelecr&n!tli.point lobos
—Feb 10-10 P. w.-weitaarcloudy; wind northwest; velocity IBmiles. * •
DoraA*tj \u25a0 l*i»rts.CLKONE-Arrlved Feb 10-Stuir Whltesboro ...
Feb ». \u25a0
"(ii:KENWOOD— SaiIed Fell 10-Stmr -^.Icaz. fjr
San Francisco.OLD TACOMA—Arrived Fen 10-Bttn CO ok,
from San Diego. 1
Hail hi Feb 10—Bar* Shirley, for San Francisco.E a^nxy^-AttiTeAttb lu-=S<r*K r,i4imt>,_
SHOALWATER BAY-Arrive!Fel> 9-B»ttiPort-
~
Jan '''\u25a0\u25a0a" aCe "9:Jan 10-^"r Melaucntoo, hca
Frin^isco ÜBOR~Sa"ea FeJ 9
-stinr
-°7°.«*»*«
hHHB'2lArrivea Feu io-
Bark Kut»' \u25a0 Wood, ,
henee^eb 1«AOa AlrtTad Feb 10 stmr Protection,
i!w<?U,I, -Arrlvc<lFcb 10-Schr Mary and Ida.jTACOMA-Arrivea feb 9-Shlp Palestine, bei.ee
WESITORT-Salled Feu 10-Stmr Record, foroan rranctsco.EUBKKA—Arrived Feb 10-Schr Orion, henceSailed Feb 10-Schrs Edward Parke and SerenaTbaj.r: schr tc-lii^c. ror Sau KraucUco: stmr bil-TerSprlaff; bklu Marion.ASTORC*.— Arrived Fob 10-Stmr Columbia, hceFebH; icbr Nornia. hence Jaii 81.?,','!lv:i.i'cb,10->'t'"r Oregon, 'or San Francisco.BOWEMSLANUI.VU-SalledFßb lu
-Scar ilon-terey.
For<-i"ii Pi>rt«.CARDIFF— SaiIed Feb 8-Br baric Serica, forVan- '\u25a0CALCUTTA—SaiIed prior to Feb 9— sain S.
- "domeno, for San Francisco, and collided with lir
'ship Kilconhurst and returned to port.
OUEENSTOWN-Arrive.i Feb o-ltal sh!p FS Cl-ampa, hence Sept la.SLIGO-Arrlved teb B—Brsblp city of Athens,
hence oct 2.COLON—ArrivedFeb B—Stmr City of Para, from
\u25a0toretnanta of Trm« itlintl"Stanntri.NEW YOKK-ArrivedFob 10-Stmr ServU, from .Liverpool: stmr Hecla, from Copenhagen; stuirLa Gascogne, from II.vre.
' •
LU.NDON-Sighted Fob 10-Stmrs State of Penn-sylvania a. d LyillanMonarch, from New YorkSOUTIIAMPTON-Arnved 10-Stmr Wcrr»from New York.
Itnnortattoni.SAN DIEGO—Per Pomona— 43 cs e?lfr 102 piiirjplows, 5 fcgs. .14 uls IS t.ueKets lisa, 4 cs cutliies. 1cs tinware, Ikgolives, 6pfc.es trees, 3 es polish, 31
bxs lemons and nines, aia pkg» junk,9 pcs stone,173 bis oranges, 15 os wine. 1 In jelicy,1es bacon,San Pedro—lcrt earthenware, 1 bdl pelts, 1 iblbrandy, 1cs books, 1 bx oranges, SO cs sum, 7 i.xj
tomatoes, 33 bis limes aud lemons. 28 bdls pelts, 44lulls salt bides, 17 bis vegetables, 2cs books, 9"0ski barley, '.'6S sks corn.
s inta Barbara— 73 green hides, S bdls pelts, 1 drybide, Ilib! tallow. 1bxoranges, 12 bis lemons, Idsi.s green ueaa, Ibl carpet, 10 ca egis, 1cs hard-ware. 1:1sks green p .i>.
Port Harvord— bis batter, 1cs lard, 1 Dlcushions. 40 m nris. '_• «ri noans. sin bottles 3 csteeth, 1 lulldry hides. 1bl dry goods. 1bin brandyIsk dried beef, 11coops chickens. IKgnorsera dish
~~1.->. ijuall.7 dead calves, 3bis ash.
Arroyo Grande— llssks tu-aus.N'lp.inia—SMOdtjbeans.HAMitUKG-Per bark Dee-7962 bbls cement 35csks <hickory. 150 bbls tar. 150 cs gilka.125 »s»s
market baskets, 7(500 demijohns, 2 ca Dorceialnware 6cs 8 csks earthenware, 121 wine 80' csbeer, 100 cs gin. 3 drums carboleum, 1 csk' 'lea 3bbls 24 oct Geneva, 8 is household eftecti 175 ci"''»«»' water. 10 c« maderla. 5 cs portivlue 2 «china, « is glass instruments, 3 « glassware. 170bbis whisky. ISO DgS hemp seed. le, "r »au" -v, \u25a0
"?nrnl.nr, ii,PaPer ' 2 C8wouileuware. 6 c» Viennafurniture. SO os capers, 50 cs sardines, 7 cs syrup
ibiS 17rum, 10cs mustard, 1:!0 c»claret 1cs oil 3bb
is V ? l:,ej'"'-al«. M> steel blooms? 14.4 bars 40
SiiSSa-aSaVSS!°""
37"
Uu"iir*l3Si-""
Corni~neei.R.nL.^ De°-Ban" of British North America;X\u25a0..K \u25a0.. hschlld *Jleydenfeldt; Ituther *Uendixen-w,' iffI.'r'lma"ltros * Co= Well Bros *Son; W.lVVoltfiCo: Lowe Bros; Meyerfold &HltCnell- Hbchammel; Johu Taylor: London and San FranciscoHank; Michailtscbke Bros; MA TazerTs
*"CuirtP
°Nathan Dohrman iCo: Pascal. Uubeiatico; Uni-versity ot California; Brnuuschweleer CoQPjrPomuna-O II;Smith i(M; \\,-tiu>.r..Ilros: (i
'awiekaon: Capt Bennett; Lynd» & Hou?b: J 1*Thom:u *c;M T Freltas *
Co:Chas Hsrley 4 Co--1J ivancovich; lliadl .V.V; lioldou Clty ChemlcjiWorkaj HeglmafJohMonj Amer Press Ai \u25a0 kJBh»ttuc*j P.iliner *KL.y:DKeefe *Co; Cain 4 Co;'
C I. WhitneyiCo; BLJonesAOo: immell Jt Co1i» v
'"'' ;.f -|!>"
-linCo; Allison, Gray ,v Co: .
\v ,<,larlln,*Co;u Oneni .v Oo: Uls3lnger *Co: W» Chase; JlcDonough Jt Johnson; J Morrow; (hasMontgomery; Wnealon *Luhrs; KowalskyACo-llolbrook, Merrill&Stetson: unitham, lloppe MCo:l>oiUe, Sweeney ACo; IIM Tllden *Co;Hills «ros :\ervaiin *
Kowe: Norton. Teller 4 Co; L Felllng:Martin,Fousier 4 Co; MeHenry i-Co;WaterhouiVLester & Co: Marshall, Teggart *Hrorsen; fa iiapjBros; Bawett 4 Bunker; Smith's Cash Store; Crane4 Hastings; Slusnelmer Bros; Koss *Hewlett- MGoldtree: l)eBernardl A Westphai: U Dutard • 1i-Mo!ne&Picnon; Phelps, Butler*Co; Bothiu'MfuCo; D Tledemau iCo: ltuss, Sanders &Co- ijHeck-man; Wells. Fargo *Co; S Fern.°"^'n" »-
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FKANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1691— EIGHT PAGES.6
STKAUKH. I DESTINATION. WhrilAnmiw..ißunihol'lt Bay..tKi>b 11.9am [HdWylnona ISanDlesro. ...... iFebl'i.llAM:lldirTatc or Oh!.IPortland lFebl2.loA» lßpe;iry Sydney! raiiama |"eb 13.12 ulr M3 3
Hay....[San Pedro Fell 14.8 am K.iWrJv rueuia.. IVie*Pit Sound ,Keb 14. Ham imit'it 1.•lie China*. Japan.. Feu 14, 3pm fM -> Slniiuidt.. iluinimtdt ii.ii".. I'eb 14. Ham Clar-ion I'orilanJ IKelilß.lO am iSpoar•una iSanDcesro IFeblß.llAy lluw'fi
IPuftet Sou nil |FeUlB.lUA\i a 1'eparcure of AusLriillujBleatuer tlepoaUi u.t ;.n
Iliih mails.
S aw. n.w. l.w. r.w. £= 45c Small. Largo. SuialL Larga
"= 33
_J .»11.... 1.51 AH 1.12 I-wl 7.13 All 7.41 pu 7.0415.11
Largo. Bnutll. I i12.... S.SiAll J.IS I'M 8.08 All 8.28 Pll 7.035.46
l.:ir.:e Small. I13.... 3.10 am 3.21 9.05 AM 9.13 i*m7.09 5.17.14.... 3.47 AM 4.38 l>u 1(1.OS am IU.U3 CM 7.01'». IS15.... 4.33 AY 6.(18 PU 11.18 AM10.58 i\u25a0% 7.' i.4916.... 5.25 am 7.34 ml 0.28 r«| U.UO ah 6.58.V5U17.... 8.21 AM S.« 1.38 PM> 0.(12 AM16.5715.51
r.oc
Don't cheat you^saliii*.out of a good e&ok® feytaking a poor lmitatieafor the genuine Seal o?North Carolina PlugCut Tobacco*
feS cud 3m 6p
To Be Robbed of HealthBy a pestilential climate, by a vocation entallln-constant exposure, physical overwork or sedentarydrudgery at the desk, Is ahard lot. Yet many per-sons originally possessed ofa fairconstitution surferthis deprivation before the meridian of lire Ispa sod To any and all subject toconditions Inimi-cal to health nopurer or more agreeable prr.ervalive or the greatest of earthly blessings can be rec-ommended than Hosteller's Stomach Hitters whlc!iInures the system to climatic change, physical fa-tigue and mental exhaustion. Iteradicates dyspep-sia, the bane of sedentary brain workers, preservesand restores regularity of the bowels and liver whendisordered from any cause, annihilates fever andague and prevents it,cnecks the growth of a tend-ency to rheumatism and gout, and neutralizes thedanger to be apprehended from causes productiveof kidney, bladder and uterine aliments To beconvinced of the truth of these statements it Isonly
S«tUUrUI!gIVO tblS " "u*P«P«"""»a "•>-
§tjaeofeoll
BSife*£CACHESPromptly
——ociB«oa*sa on
