The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 6

6 VF KLL TO WHITMAN. Coed-far. Walt. or from all you level of Trie dumb creature, man and To you their comrade, human, The last assault Ends now; and now in tome great world has birth A minstrel whose soul finds broader wings. Here brave Imaginings.

Mar: crown tte hilltop where your dust shall lie Even as we say good- by. Seed-by, old Walt. Clarence Steadman. A SPECTER HELMSMAN. In the summer of 1839 the ship Vulcan, under the command of Captain Johnson, was on her homeward-bound passage from the Indies with half a cargo of tea, and she stopped at Cape Negro, on the coast of Benguela.

after a lot of ivory to make up her load. Having gone on shore at the Cape the captain learned Irom the native contractor that be would have to co some 15 miles up the Cannibal's River, as the elephanf-bunters had all the boats further up in the country, so that consequently they had not be.n enabled to bring the ivory down. CaDtain Johnson somewhat disappointed at this cause for delay, but without waiting to find useless fault be determined to man his own boats and proceeded at once up the river. It Quired four trips to bring all the ivor down, but as they had opportunity to take advantage of the slight tides the task was accomplished in four days. On the last trip tho captain went himself, leaving his first mate in charge of the ship, and on arriving at the.

small village where the ivory was stored lie was not a little surprised to find that nearly all the miserable huts were deserted. Several time. Captain Johnson inquired the meaning of ihi-j. but the natives were either unable or unwilling to ivj any plain answer, and it not unt 1 the last lot of tusks had been conveyed to the boats and the natives had rem for their labor that the least clew could be obtained as to the cause of this strange desertion, and then for the first time the captain received the intelligence that the cholera was sweeping down the river. As soon as this fact became known to the seamen they wildly huddled into their boats, as though the fearful death angel was at their heel-, and silently, yet with powerful they pulled down the fatal stream.

At length they reached their ship, and, though they breathed somewhat mere freely a. they trod their own yet ea- countenance bore the stamp of deep fear. The ivory was soon got on board, and with nd haste the old Vulcan was so: got under way. It was nearly night when the ship got off, and with a good breeze from the northward and eastward she stood well on her coarse. On the next morning, shortly after breakfast, and while the crew had begun to think that they had no occasion for further fear, a young man named Waiter Addison wa.

taken suddenly sick. Young Addison was the favorite both of llie officers and the crow, and as it was reported that lie was thus ill a general seized upon al! hands. The yoone man felt at first a giddiness and a sickly chill, and in the course of two hours he sank Into an alarming debility, the countenance assuming a deadly paleness and hi. stin bearing all the appearance of a corpse. Poor Addison suffered till noon, and th.

tha startling announcement went through the shin that he wa3 dead. Tins was the first, but who should be the next? A panic had seized upon the men; the cholera was with them, nnd none dared remove th. form of their dead 6hipmate from his berth. Night approached, and with it came an almost dead calm, but the corpse still remained in the forecastle, nor did the men dare to go thither. The captain urged that the longer presence of the body would breed moro dangerous contagion, but the.

only answer he received was a mournful shake of the heads about him. At length, finding that all argumentwere useless, he turned to his mate and asked him if ho would assist himself in throwing tha body of the dead man overboard. The mate at first hesitated, but in a moment he signified his consent, aud together himself and the captain went down into the forecastle. They dared not remain long enough with the corpse to sew it up, nor even to attach to it a sinking weight, but throwing over it a single blanket they managed to get it on deck and lay it across the bulwark of the starboard bow. A moment Captain Johnson he opened his lips, breathed a prayer lor the soul of the departed, and then, while a shudder ran over bis frame, he let the cold form of young Walter Addison slide into the blue water! Instinctively he cast his eyes over the side a.

the deep was and by the pale phosphorescent light he could just see the corpse sink, then rise and sink Again, and then with a heavy- step and a still heavier heart be walked aft. The first watch had been set, but the other watch dared not go below, and, huddling themselves beneath the long boat, they sought the repose which they feared to epeak where their companion had died but each seemed to fear his neighbor, for none knew where the contagion might be. At 11 o'clock tho alight breathings of the air, which seemed for the last few hours to have had co settled betran to Rather more force from the northward and westward, and ere long a good fresh bretze filled the ship's canvas ana started her through the water. The wind continued to increase, and before midnight all hands were called to take In the topgallant sails. At 12 o'clock the midwatch was set, and all hands were for a few moments brought in contact with each other.

No further symptoms of the dreaded pestilence had appeared and they began to to take hope. It was half-past 12 o'clock. An old seaman named Bill Shippen had the helm, while the remainder of the watch were either in the cangway or else forward. The wind continued fresh, but yet steady, and tbe old ship was close-hauled upon it, lying some two points off from her true course. The ship's bell was suspended over the binnacle, and old Shi nen reached over and struck the first half hour after midnight, lie had just resumed bis position, and was gazing intently at the compass, when he folt a hand laid upon his shoulder, and on turning around he beheld by the struggling beams of the binnacle lamp the pale, deathly features of Walter Addison! For an instant the old sailor remained rooted to tho spot, and then, uttering a sharp cry of fear, he let go the wheel ana darted forward.

In a moment the ship began to fall off, and as she brought tho flat puriace of broad canvas to the wind she heeled over alarmingly; but soon the pale soecter that had frightened the helmsman from his post caught the wheel, and laid the helm hard down, and ere long the ship was once more to the wind. cry had started all hands from their for they thought the cholera fiend had assailed him, but from his broken ejaculations they soon learned what was the matter, and in a body they crowded aft, and by the dim light from the binnacle they saw the specter helmsman! Every knee trembled, and every toniru. clove to the tool of its mouth. None dared to approach him, nor did any move back. At this juncture the captain came on deck.

His eye caught the corpselike form that still held the wheel, and, he too was riveted to the spot where he stood. Shipmates, relieve me from here, or 1 shall faint. lam cold ana weak!" at length came from the lips of the seeming specter. In faint, agonized tones. Captain Johnson hesitated an instant and then he.

rushed forward and laid his hand upon the trembling form before bim. It was cold and wet, but he knew that it was a living man. One after another of the men gathered about, and before long all knew that young Waiter Addison still lived. The captain had him conveyed to the cabin, where everything, that could be thought of was administered for his comfort, and it was not long before he sufficiently revived to give. nu account of strange c.cape from the cold, deep grave to which he had been consigned.

It sremed that young Addison had fallen into that deathlike lethargy which not infrequently results from sudden cholera, and which, as all who are acquainted with tho disease must bo aware, so nearly resembles: death that even the best physicians have been deceived by It. The sudden immersion in the cold water had revived his dormant end as the ship had but a slight motion at the lime lie came to a partial realization of his situation before she bad passed him, and by considerable exertion be managed to get hold of the rudder chains. He tried to call for assistance, but his tongue was so swollen that he found it impossible, and after remaining upon the chains long enough to regain more strength he worked bis way up liii he got hold of the lanyards of the cabin ad lights. From there he reached th-. lashings of the stern boat, but here weakness again overpowered him, and after working his way into the boat he remained some time insensible, but at length revive, and came on board, lie bad tried to speak, but he could not.

Wh.i helmsman tied from the wheel he had sense enough to see the ship's danger, and from the impulse of a sort of Instinct he seized tho wheel ana brought her up to the wind. The morning dawned, and the next day passed, then another, sad another, but the death fiend came not again, lie had lost his first intended victim and he left the ship in peace. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Elizabeth and I. ulna Little and C.

M. and L. Thlerhac.i to 1-. Uesaii. lot on NW corner of ioi-.

California streets. 31:3 by Same lo same, same: John M. ii md wife to Henry M. Black. Jot on line of (ioideu Gate arena Gough street.

27:6 l-v 120: $1.. Margaret 11. McDonald et -i. to Edward lot on line or Ellis street. 150 of Laguna.

YV by 120; 05620. KoD3rt l-aes-ler to J. C. and J. N.

lirlttm. lot OB IS line of Washington street. 137:6 Wot Locust, 27:0 by 127:8 .10. M. A.

and E. N. 1 to E. Fletcher, lot YV line or Tremont avenue, 735 J. of Frederick street, IS 25 by SO; lO.

George W. Haight and wife to city and county of San Kranclsco. lot on 8E corner of street and Van nreuue. 36.03. NW H0.

517, 14.221 2.1.82, NW 1tf.029, U8.75. BK 15..10. 40.20; 5392 Ellen T. Marsh to Thomas It 1, lot on YV line of Mission stieet. 200 Sot Twe.i.y-.econU.

8 Uy YV 12b; $10. John 1.0. kbead to Julian E. Cary. lot commencing 57 from Nlv comer ot ltecd and Clay streeu.

N4O by $800. r. Lit. den 1 aiini to Louis Metrger. nodi.

vided two -third! on line or Steuart street. 60 NW 20 by SW $10. Patrick Dan uigaa to Annie lot on se line of Ere. lon street. 200 NE of Fourth, 26 by BE 80.

leasehold; gift. to Oototti SW corner of i allf. riiia sud Twelfth avenue. YV 32:. by ft $10.

1-i-te of J. ML Donahue to M. C. I.yon, lot on line of Seventh avenue. 110 or I) (street.

i. 120 by 25; also lot on line of Seventh avenue. 135 ot street, 120 by to-, also lot on line or Seventh avenue, IGO of street. 120 by also lot on line of Seventh avenue, 185 of street, 1. 120 by 25; $.000,: W.

c. Watson end wife to N. lien thai, outside laud block 071 bounclei tv II and streets. Second ani Third avenues; I Tiiunia. Linauo and wife to Madge Spratt.

lot on NYV corner or street and f-ortv-fourtb avenue, YV 107:6, 10 12:0, 200, 120. 0 ZOO; $10. Joseph to a. S. Carmlchael, lots 33 a 38, block 1230.

I- line FW street, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth avenues, as recorded: 610. Jacob 11-ymau and wile to I'tlilp J. lot 133, Girt $10. Bolton G. to Christine S.

undivided third ol lots 063 an.l 9,4. Gift Hap $.00. A I.A ME DA COUNTY. H. Franks ana wire to E.

Vraake, lot on SE corner Twenty-fourth and Grove streets, 113 134:6, 135, Oakland; also let on Hue or ol.awcnty-foorth (Elm) street, of i.r. 35, 134:9. Oakland: a lot on line or Grove 135 or Twenty-fourth. 113 by 78:0 Oakland: alto lot i line ol Grove street. 127 of Twenty-fourth," 8 i by Oakland; also lot on line of Sycamore street, 450 of Grove, by 100.

Oakland; also lot on line cf Charter street, YV of Telegraph avenue to widening 8 123:4 Oakland; I -i on tine of Thlitytblrd street, 319:1.4 Grove. 100 170, Oakland; also lot on line of 'thirty-fourth street," 419:6" i Eof -rove, 100 by 100.55. Oakland; .15,000. M. Y.

to A. C. de Meilo. lot on line of Chestnut street, 24 of Third. i.5 by 132, Oakland; uo.

John 1). Crowley a id wife to .1. Crowley, lot on line or Fourteenth street, Eol Cypress. '25 by 110. Oakland: Mary A.

Bird to O. C. Dunn, lot on NE corner of East Twenty-third street. 150 my from Ninth avenue, Nl. ISO by NW 57, East Oakland; $10.

D. C. Dunn to Mary A. Bird, lot 01. NE corner of Bast Twenty-third 93 KB from l.igbth avenue, SK 7 by NE 150, East Oakland; .1.

K. L. Jones to W. Sweitser, lots and map resubdivlslon portion of block Smith's subdivision portion or Mathews' tract. Oakland Township; also lots 25 and 36, bio I map resubdivision, Mathews' ira.t, Oakland Township; $2500.

M. Stoeoklmelr and wire to Henry R. Miller, lot 9, Linda Itosa Tract (corrected), trultvaie, Brooklyn Township: $10. Alexander Ileyneinann to the city or AT- me la. lot on lint or Hal.

hi avenue (per map or avenue 190 li or Seventh VV 190 8 60, Joseph Smith to same, lot on 8 line or Halght avenue. .57.5 Vi of Tilth street, 35 by .1.07, Alameda; $15. Same to same, lot on line of Halght avenue 357.5 or Firth 075 5, 21.67. W. 357.5, fe 21.07.

Alam-aa; $319. Victor Batch and wile to same, lot on line of Haight avenue. 199.25 or Sixth street, by 30, Alameda: ..51. E. W.

Woodwxrd et al. to Elizabeth O'Connor (wife or lots CO. Mock K. and lot 6, blocs N. da.

Park, quitclaim dsed. $1. J. L. Scotchler and wile tt ai.

to B. L. Fisher, lot 6, block ma of portion of 1 itch Tract, Alameda; $10. Jason A. Hose and wire ct 81.

to Ernest R. Eillenthai, 764. tens, portion of Il.iuclio fclta, alto portion of plats and 45, Bernal ftbrtMn of Haiu-ho el Vane de San Jose, except certain rights, Murray Township; $10. John R. ill (trustee) to Lizzie J.

Snyder (wife of L. C), lot on SK corner of Thirty-second and Linden bt.e.t**, 25 by I 100. Oakland: $10. Mathlide S.hou to A. H.

Shou. lot on NIS corner of Thirty-second aud Filbert streets, 100 Dj 75 Oakland: girt. Below to C. H. Miller, lot beginning at line of block Lynn, 186 from Thirteenth elreet.

KW 14:.. few to 6 boundary of block 165 to beginning, Ea Oakland; $50. William J. Smith to Mary Hayes, lot on line or San Pablo avenue. 100 from Forty-first sti.

el, 60 by 133.37. Oakland Township, pant- 810. J. W. Martin ci al.

to William K. Vlckery, lots 1 and 2 la block 29, Glen Echo Tract 3. Oakland Township; 10. William K. and wlf.

to Elizabeth Hadden, lot on SE line of Summit avenue, at line between lots 29 aud 30, Olen Echo Tract J.K 28 BE 234.18. SW to said dividing line. NW 2.1.91. grant; $5. William O.

to Walter C. l.earie. lots 38 and 37. block A. map of Prdltvale Tract, Urooklyn Township; 05.

Chi aid wile to Henry I'rerichs aod wire, lots 9 and 10, block man subdivision of port! of block Prospect Hill Tract, l.rooklyn Township; $10. Wallace Austin to Stephen B. Pierce, lot on lino of bay street, SON of Railroad avenue. 100 by 125, Alameda; $10. Sue Roden to Pauline Eileau.

lot on line of Santa Clara avence. 152 Vf of Union street. 50 by 140, Alameda: $10. Estate or Gilbert Erishle (by administrator) to James C. I'iunkett, all interest In lot on Si: corner of Sherman street and Clinton avenue, to line dividing Pitch and Sharon from Tract, thence to South Clinton avenue.

to beginning Alameda; $1. Aluslc In the Park. The Park band of 40 musicians will to-day render the following programme: 1. Good inairb Rimer 2. Overture, liagdad" 3.

lattasia. Iha Dying Poet 4. Grand selection, "William Tell" It. mini 6. Reverie.

-The 6. Medley, "Popular Gerniau Kuhner 7. Overture. in.nd" Thomas B. Romaoza, -Non Ver." sojo tor cornet, performed Ity Mr.

William Koraer Tito Mate! 9. Selection, "Don Carlos" Vordl 10. Descriptive fantasia. -a J. A.

Kappey 11. Characteristic piece, -Undo Ratus" (negro dance) Arthur (. lappe li. Wheelmen, galop, dedicated to tho wheelmeu of Han Francisco J. spring Fell Into the Petersen, a young Swede, fell Into the bay from Fill more- street wharf yesterday afternoon.

He clung to a pile until fished out and taken to the Deceiving Hospital, where he was soon resuscitated. Deing ignorant of the English language, he could not give an explanation of the accident. THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892 -EIGHT PAGES. ALONG SEA AND SHORE. The Baltimore Not Open for Inspect ion.

The Adams Down Frcm Mare Island-Working Under Brave Young cf Vessels. Since the cruiser Baltimore arrived in this port from Chile thousands of people have been waiting for a chance to pay her a visit, and when Captain Whitehead made known the fact that the ship would be thrown open for inspection on Thursday and Friday there was quite a rush to get on board, and the owners of craft along the city front a harvest of dollars. The visitors to the ship soon found, however, that she was not open to tho public, as no one but the friends of a commissioned officer could gain admission to tho 'tween decks of the cruiser. Not more than '-'5 or 30 of the 500 or more visitors to the cruiser yesterday could claim even a passing acquaintance with the officers, and these alone were permitted to go below and inspect the internal arrangements of the vessel, much to the disgust of many of the crew, who are residents of San Francisco and had invited mothers, sisters and other relatives to visit the ship. Every hatchway except two in the ship was battened down and a marine with drawn bayonet was stationed at each of these to prevent tiie visitors from going tow.

A Call reporter attempted to pass the sentry, but was stopped and told that no one could go below except by written order signed by the captain. In a burst of confidence the sea soldier told the newspaper man that Cajtain Whitehead was nfraid an attempt would be made by some of the visitors to steal one of the torpedoes, and in 'order to prevent this being done he bad given orders that no one should be allowed below. Tho ship was thrown open to the public when at Marc Island and every part of the vessel Inspected by large crowds of people, and why Chat tin Whitehead should act as tie has in relation to the people of San Franci.co is hard to determine. Had Captain Schley still been in command of tho ship- part of her would have been open for inspection. It is staled that the cruiser will leave for San-Diego at noon to-day, where the crew will test the big euna at targets.

A LAItGE FLEET. Martinez will soon rival Sun Francisco as a shipping port. At the present time no less than large iron and steel ships arc laid up there, and there are several more nearly ready to join this fleet. The owners prefer to lay tne ships up rather than accent the rates now offered for grain ships to Europe. One night last week a meeting of all the captains was held, and Captain Bailey of the 3000-ton ship Drumrock was elected commodore.

His duties are not very heavy, however, as they only consist in collecting an admission fee of a basket of wine from each ship that ins the d.et. The big tug Fearless returned from Astoria yesterday morning, having made the return trip in 15 hours. While the Fearless was at Astoria she was visited by hundreds of people and every part of the fine vessel closely inspected. Captain showed the people what be could do in the way of subduing a fire, and soon all six of the hose-lines and the big monitor wore pouring their powerful streams across tha deck, to tho wonder and admiration of the crowd. r.l-AVi: SAILORS.

The new coasting schooner Rachel came down from Turner's shipyard at Benicla Thursday aud tied up at Mission No. 2. Captain Turner was in command of the Rachel, and the crew consisted of a score of picked men belonging to Company of the Naval Captain Turner reports that nono of the rew were lost overboard. A diver at work repairing the md lor of the wrecking steamer VYhttelaw at the yesterday. The steamer returned from the Sao Pedro arrack a few days ago and will shortly leave for Port Harford to assist in building the new breakwater at that place, The sloon-of-war Adams came down from Mare Island Thursday and anchored in the stream Harrison street.

She will remain here a few day. and then go north to guard the seal rookeries In Bering Sea. The friends of A. Smith, the freight clerk whose mind suddenly became affected on Wednesday last, will be glad to learn that he has fully recovered and is ready to resume his duties again. MOVEMENTS OK VESSELS.

The sailings yesterday were the steamers Jewel for Caspar, Scotia fur Grays Harbor, Silver Spring for Westport, Eureka f.i Wilmington and the St. l'aul for Kodiak. The arrivals were the steamer Newsboy from Navarro and the schooner Lillebo.nuo from Fields Lauding. The movement, yesterday were the Highland Light to Main street, Francis Fisher to Jin ward No. Thetis to Oakland Creek and the Eskonia to Martinez.

British iron ship Narcissus, 1270 tons, chartered for barley to U. Havre or Antwerp. an advance. Uritish barkeutine 1. hoggin, 67G tons, lumber from Hastings Mills to Del.

IN THE MARKETS. The Way to Conk Trout nnd How to Prepare I riant for the The spring supply of good things that are coming Into the market is unlimited, and the housekeeper is not at a loss to find that whicli will please the most fastidious. The meatstalls are well filled with all kinds of meat from that which is chosen to grace the table of a nilllionairo to that which is selected by thoso who are not overburthened with wealth. There Is a liberal display of spring lamb, which makes an excellent roast served with green peas. The fish-dealers display but a limited number of mountain trout, and for these they charge 33 cents a pound, which bring, the fish within tho line of luxury.

They also offer, in addition to tho usual varieties, a tender-looking little fiih that bears a resemblance to the perch. It is the pompano, a very delicate fl.h that is not obtainable for a mere song. The fruit and vegetable stalls have on the shelves a largo and varied display of the products of the garden and strawberry patches, and there is still a good showing of foreign fruit. Among the novelties this week may be noticed egg plant? "Keg plant," said a iady who Is known among her friends as a cordon bleu, and who mot the reporter at oue ol the stall "is an American dish that can be made very toothsome. The great trouble with people is they do not as a rule know how to cook it They wipe the outer skin, slico it, throw In batter and fry it, and generally it is bitter and unpleasant.

Now, l'll tell you how to cook it: First I pare It, then cut it Into slices half an Inch thick and then put them to soak for two hours, changing the water every half hour. In this way tho plant Is relieved of a juice that imparts to it its bitterness. I then place the on two thicknesses of cloth and with a plate press each piece gcutiy. The plate forces out the moisture, uud the cloth absorbs It. I then boil the slices until soft, after which I let them drain nnd put them In a buttered baking-dish, season with salt, a pinch of red pepper, a little chopped parsley, and then mix some breadcrumbs with sweet cream and pour enough of this In the dish to cover the slices and bake for half an hour.

The plant when so cooked is good, but it must be served on a very hot plate aud eaten while hot" The French chef, who has already furnished The Call, several recipes, was asked for an excellent one for preparing trout, and he said that there are many ways to cook that delicate fish besides frying it. "Take the -trout," said he, "and parboil it Just enough to enable you to remove the skin, and when trimmed place in a buttered bakiue-dish, season with pepper and salt, sprinkle ever it a mixture composed of three spoonfuls of chopped mushrooms, one of parsley and two shalotes, pourlin the pan a small ladleful of good stock and two wineglasses of sherry. About half an hour, more or less according to the size of the fish and the lime it will require to cook it thoroughly, put it In the oven to bake, but bo sure to baste it frequently, say every five minutes, and when done put It on it dish then add to the sauce in the bakingdish a pat of anchovy butter, but If you have not got that, a little anchovy sauce, and tbe julco of half a lemon or of a lime; pour this sauce over the fish, sprinkle over it some baked breadcrumbs finely grated and nut the fish in the oven for a few minutes. The cd.c of tho dish may be garnished with either wr.ter cress or fresh parsley, not to eat, but to make it pleasing to the eye." POLICE COURTS UNDER FIRE. The Grand Jury Studying Up the Science of Straw li.

Tho Grand Jury waiting-room might have been mistaken yesterday for a Police Court department. Tin-re were lv attendance upon that august body Judge Joachimsen, Clerks Duffield and Cook, ex-Clerk Watson, Prosecuting Attorney Stevens, Cyril Williams, the Finance Committee's expert, ami Benjamin Franklin Napthaly. Another witness, though not on the investigation, was ex-Senator George 11. Perry, who lobbied the Syndicate Investment railway franrhlsa through the Board of Supervisors. Th.

Police Court investigation is understood to be concerning the manufacture of straw and particularly the bond charged to have b--en forged by Clerk J.uffleld. THE STOCK MARKET. market was weak and tupheavy yesterday, and prices continued to deetiaw No news of any laipertaeea -1 received from the front, end the chlppers were allowed to do about a) they pleased. Wails did considerable trading during the day aud bad almost Mi control of the market. On the early call prices were steady and trading fairly active.

Ophlrsold at pi 75. Mexican fl 75. Curry $1 40. Hest A- llelcher 15. Con.

Cat d. Virginia .1 00 tv -ft It to sales of 430 shares, and Union Sl 40. The middle stocks looked strong and Tlulllon sold at 70c, Norcross $1 35, I'otjsl Sl and Savage J. 1 -15. The Gold 11:11 stock were steady, and sales were made in lielcher at $1 40.

Caledonia Challenge 75c. Crown Fetal Tile, Overman 90c and Jacket 1 05. After the call prices weakened off under lively sales and the market bad a very topbeavy appearance. Con. CaL A- seliiug down to $4 55 under sales of 1070 shares.

The closed very at the noon reccsi and opened weak on the 2:30 p. ML call, when Con Cal. Virginia sold at $1 51) to sales or 725 line from all quarters. Opair sold at 5.0 Mexican $1 05, Curry -5 and Best A. Meit-ber it 30.

The middle stocks also had a downward tendency and Cnotlar Mid at su. N'orcross il 25 $1 15 and Baraga 01 30. The sonthenders well held, and sates were made in her at tl 30, Crown l'oiut Overman 850 aud Jacket fl 03. After tbe call prices shaded off still further Walls was an active seller and the market closed weak and tptu a-, j. An assessment of 25c per bas been levied on lielcher and Con.

Sliver was Heady ye certificate, selling at and bars at in New York and ila London. Joseph Marks, the broker, leaves for the East evil New York this eveninc. The If elite uius'jn Mill and Mining met of Aspen, paid a dividend of 15c per Share amounting to $150.0.0, yesterday. The n- Houston Electric Company (nve declared a dividend or $1 per share, payable April Darter, the month of March the Com stock mines, disbursed 07: for laior. Tbe Nevada City script says: time since ttie Transcript was after the anti-debris spiel witli a sharp stick, and at that time we stated tin: we would expose anyone whom we know to bo -ydrauilckl-g la open violation of the compact made it the Miners' Convention.

We have not heard of any white inlucis running hydraulic mines, but we are reliably Informed rh.tt Chinamen arc piping off at Alpha, 11 ar Washington, that otaer are pursuing a like Coarse near Bill, the debris from the latter mine being washed Into Ureenbera Creek. These operations should bo stopped righ speedily, and we call the attention of Miners' Association to the above fact, tru.tlnz that ths matter will be attended to without delay, bineea should be given to understand tint they cannot run bydranlic mines until the question of building restraining dams is fully and definitely settled." The dredge was started up last Thursday and ran a while that day and yesterday to toe that every thing eras la running order. All the machinery works! admirably, and there Is not a particle or doubt now that the company has (fee right system to net the out of the river ob a paying basis. All the sluices not In readiness yet. and of coarse a lew oris may vet have to lie Made, but Superintendent Itae thliks he will be ready for a trial rim of a weak os two by next Tuesday.

In the quantity or material taken from the river Thursday many globules or quicksilver could be seen la lie amalgamator, and the sulphurets forced on shore and run over the tlulces were Dayton Tlm.s. Sometime sli.ee a party or Grass Valley mining men leased tiie Oaeaota which Is situated near Squirrel Creek, back of Rough and Ready. The Osceola was owned years ago by a party of Frenchmen, we believe, and Mm Locke was the superintendent of the mine. In those days the facilities Tor saving gold were not near as complete as they are now anil work on the mine was Soon abandoned, and but very little prospect was done. The parties ho now have the iiiiuh have found a BOW ledge and every part of it shows gold.

The leage can bt traced thousands of feet, and at any point you can break "tr a piece el the rock and find colors or gold. lessees have taken out quite a lot of rock from a few feet below the surface a -iii are hauling It to the Oii'oruia mill, which Is sear by. for crushing The crushing will be completed In a short time It the weather does not Interfere too much with the hauling of the Grass Valley Telegraph. Assessments I't-nTinr. 1 following Is a itt assessments now pending: HO A Kir ftm vnr tt-c sales In tbe San Kranclsco 1 i earn 3 r.teidaj I H' i tl 30 a.

H. 100 Alnba 30 mo ti iOOOohlr. 450 Alta DO 210 4.60,100 2.70 160 Andes 120 4.70.300 f.tosi.... 200 Heie tier. 1.4 0 100 O.

1.40400 1.20 300 ISA 11.. .2.46 ft 1.36 '200 200 2.40; 20 Mexlcau 1.70J to Nev ...1.60 300 .70.100 1..1200 1.45 150 20 30(1 1.40 150 Chal r. 76 300 200 Utah 45 100 I AJTERXOOV IAS I OX 2:30. 200 30600 .05 100 Occld .20 SMAIta 70.724 CO ft. .41, 100 Amt till 160 Errhq 35 100...

80 300 ft 1.15 150 I.M 150 1.30 300 1.30 100 Belle 1.. .15 200 ft ...1 JIOOO Sen ion. 1 100 2.00 500 Julia o.vioo lift .5 140 li ft 0-00 Mexican. 1.65 45 300 Bodle 40.00 Mono. 60 100...

1.40 35 Bunion. .70 50 Mi Olab.l.VO 1000 600 50 1.30 100 Caiedou. ..5 lOONev 65 100 1.35 50 CfcAllO 70 300 40 600 i li ISO 2.5. 100 YJactt .1.06 twin, were tho sales in the Pacific Stock Uoarl MWVI 100 Airha SO 100 Polut. 7" 150 Occld 20 200 100 Con .17.00.

18 300 Andes 100 18 270 200 250 CCft ...4.70 100 66100 4.60 50 65 100 Belchr. i 40 00 4.00 100 160 I lr.U 4.051760 Ati 500 4 1.U.1 100 73 100 10 iHfim 100 Buiwer ..45 2.0 (i ft 0... 1.40 100 Scorpion. 10 100 50 1.30,100 H.Nm 150 Chall 73-100 HA N. 100 blob 1 40 200 Ch011ar.

.1.10300 I 200 Utah 43 200 'K'O I 50 10 100 1.00 60 1.70250 105 200 Imp 061 I AJTKnMOOX 3:11. 100 Alpha 30 60 CCA -100 Mexican life Alta 70 123 Mono ......2 600 Andes 60 4.46 iO i Ocr lin 18 100 l.3l 125 4.40 100 Ophlr IV. 60 4.35 15 100 100 100 14 200 Points. 60 2.30200 100 tUj 150 I ft U. .1.30 100 1.15 100 Hodie 40 1.4 i.O Savage 1.30 100 70 300 lift 6.0 15 200 hodie 42 100 Julia 100 sa ft 100 26)loo .07 lOOSHIH 20 Chall 00 Summit 06 300 100 Lady 100 Oat-li i'3o VOOClmn 06 100 Utah 40 04100 1.05 260 1.05 Cl-OSINU QIIQf WutAAt, April 8-4 r.

it. Aid. Alklii. At A Aipbacoa 26 30 Julia i-a 10 Alia 70' Justice U6 80 Andes 60 05 Oft 1.25 1.30 Lady 15 30 lellolMio 15 locomoti 05 Benton Con 2.00 Mexican 1 ft 1 Deioner.2.2s 2.30 Mono lodle 40 45 Navajo iX Bullion 65 70 Vueen 65 i- Bulwer 40 46 MM 15 36 30 Comcaoowita 20 30 leotrai occidental 6 So 66 70 2 il-oilar 1.00 1.05 po 86 Com tun 10 16 10 ten Cat ft V1r. 4.35 4.40 0 es-danca .1.80 Toto-i 1.20 05 1.30 135 011 New lore 16 20 bruruion 15 0 Uacker 66 SB U.

20 30 Crown 60 70 Sierra 1. 35 1.40 Lai 20 -Sliver Ring Sierra Bet 05 Silver Bill. 05 10 l.xeuequer 35 40 summit 10 16 2.25 1 Colon Coa 1...0 1.35 bouio ft Curry. 1.25 1.30 I tab 40 45 brand Prize. 10 1.

Weidoa 05 10 Bale a 1. 20 1.25 Jacaa. 1.10 BKCCRITIBH. Pbib.v, April 8-3 p. Xtd.

Oakland Cal-stC-OlidslOJ lac utllL. cnucowoaa. PaeiieLisntc So Dupnt-at bdf.ll4 100 uasiiffht ex-coup 91 I'M Cal -at UR. 11S IOO. Ry iearv-aiR fi! 1 A NBA MRU.

60 7. hPRK Omnibus BR. 60 ITealdio 52 arc. Calltorma la) .8 04 06 Co mm ere- 1 loa Fireman. msi' too 103V- 105 Home Mutual.

stauinve-ta HHHCaIBSi. 07 100 Atlantic row. 47 Cat 0,, 49 63 sai'tyMtl'ow. nit AuloCalUna. 75 lcont Pow oZZ 8at.k 0r 270 Vulcan Vi 46 Bik HlaC VI (J 30 CalCottonMO 42 46 16 38 CalKioo nu 3' Pacine 140 A t-.

March 15 21 liZ 6S. 3 17 31 48 60 Oceanic 9 8.. Blue lax W. 20 lac ft Nail jijix 00 ioo to Koard-103 Hawaiian Commercial. a 30.

4: 60 do. IX 0 in'lf" 8 Cliff 37 aclnc vita Imp, 80; 1 1000 Park ft Cliff House Bonds, 05. lso Hawaiian Commercial, 4. Mim Hoard J. Cal Electric Light.

A Homo for Pound I Inc. Josephine Hood, wife of William has asked Judge Levy to be allowed, with her husband's consent, to adopt Jessie ilood, aged 2 which child was left at the doors of the foundling -asylum at 913 Golden Gate avenue some eight weeks without any letter, note or mark of Identifi- CStfOP. Hood lias had the child fcr four weeks'. HAVING THE ON THEM. The Mulcted Thus Far Duiii.j;...

Justice of the Peace CamDbcll has now given for damages against William Collonan and bis wile, Mary Ann, for tho malicious prosecution of David llosle on October 5 aud his exhibition in the public streets in the "hurry-up wagon" to the Police Station. Tiie Collonun. and Hosies are neighbors on Valley street, and the strained relations Iwtween them have been stretched to the full limit by reason of tho tearing down of a weather board from the Coiton mansion, when the Hosies determined to build and found that this board projected a few iuciies over their land. The Coilonaus had the architect and th. Hosies arrested for malicious mischief, aiid on the following day the charges were dismissed in the Police Court.

A judgmeut for SIOO damages In the case of J. Lindley, tha architect, has already been affirmed by judgment, and in a few days Justice cf the Peace Campbell will have to try the third case, that of Mrs. Susan Hosle. HOTEL ARRIVALS. INTERNATIONAL A Mar.

In. Sacramento Jones, New York .1 Malonoy. Lexln.ton Weloer, New York WW Green. Lexington A Donaldson. Haiti- Campbell, Woodland more Hague.

New York Robinson. do Bcnicia Waterstreet, ao O'Connor, Gilroy Fliimgan, do 11 Sanders, 82. do A Purer. It Witiierspoon. do 11 Bunting.

ISN Ho. en. do Alton. Sacramento Brand. Merced Marks.

Sacramento Thaner, Fresno .1 Rodman dy, Cincinnati Franks. Castrovllle A Vincent. Stockton Riley, Pasadena Lovely, Los Angeles Williams, Buffalo Smith. Los Angeles Rowan. New Orleans -1 Staples, New Yirk oscar, Syduey staples.

Nebraska ti Warren. Tacoma I. Folk. Alton, tteemm Santa Rosa II Doriua.i. Cal a Warden.

Mo Crawford, Ilea to Park Reese, Springfield li Thomas; Meal. Springfield F.gan. Mason, Los Angeles tr, I Mylar, 0 -N HACKMEIER'S Nledloch, Portland A lalaaaaaf, Sacramento Pore, 11l A Hacht, Sacramento ii Morrison, I'ortiana Kesk-, Winters Hanson, Peetiaad Dixon, Cal il Oaklaad Brown. Gucrnoville Rutherford, Redding; II Pike, Bad vi A Lawson. CM 8 Russell, Batten i Alklaa, aaataCra Stuckmeyer.

Colusa Santa Cruz I. Kramer, Kareka It Jacobs. Prcscoit I. Johnson, St Helena Morrison. Santa Clara! 1' lawasead, Denver 11 Borrows, Eureka Marshall, Denver A Busbren.

San Jose Its Marshall, Denver Mrs A Bushren. San Miss Br an tart, Jose NEW WESTERN Him el. 0 li Mathews. Cal ll I McLaren. Chicago Johausen, Denver Sweeny.

Cal Phillips, al Bvrne A er, Idaho 1 Williams. Tulare Robertson. al i. stnkcs, Dixon Jacobs, Jose I. Wheeler.

Grass it Brown, I Harris, Stockton Vf Boland, Cal lor, Sacramento II Barry, Merced A Iliad i Hallfgan. Sacramento 1 Vllts, Staples, Sal Portland I Palmer, Browned, Cal .1 Rainier, Kins A Manz, Cal I. Haskln, baa Angeles A i- Ceeiey, Oakland cal 1 II Foster. Koisom Wallers, Stone, Cal lilggins. Cal Suicide of Engineer IS lioplianl.

An Inquest was held yesterday in the case of Arthur Shepherd, the engineer of tho steamer AI-Ki committed suicide Thursday niizht shooting himself in the The Coroner's jury found that he ended his life while temporarily COMMERCIAL RECORD. Evening, April 8. -CMVARY OF TIIK Wheat rising again. Barley excited and higher. Oats and Cora firm and dull.

Rye nominal. Ground Barley marked up. Colored Beans higher. New Potatoes lower. onion, higher.

Butter weak. Cheese lower. Eggs quiet. Poultry firm. Game dull.

Emits unchanged. Tried Emits Inactive. Asparagus drclined. Veal. Mutton and Lamb lower.

Hops nominal. Silver firmer. Wheat freights advanced. Engli-h Win. Market.

l.ivrsrifn.. April The spot market Is firm at 7t 6d. Cargoes tre stronger at 35s 9 1 for off roast. 35s Od ter Just and 35s 'J for nearly due. riTIRKt.

The Traduce Exchange cable gives thfl following Liverpool April. 7s 4 Mai 7s 7s July. 7s August. 7s tOjmAi September. d.

London. April S. Consols, 0014; Silver. "ad: Rentes. 65c.

Bullion out of Bank or England. 130 000. New Tork New York. April Tne stock market to-day quieted down materially, and movements again gave evidence of the operators waiting for developments. The close Was quiet, with most of the list at a small iractioijal advance over last night', figures.

steady. May closed at 57c. York. Apili United States Bonds. 4's do.

2'j. Northern Pacific, 22: Canadian Pacific. 6S: Central I'acitic. Union Paf.r.c. 45Vii: Atchison and Santa Ke.

37 -i Wells- Fargo. 143: Wenteri. Union. 89; Silver. cbterilsg, it Wheat April, Hour.

firm. Coffee. .12 50. Sugar. I H.bs-Paclnc Coast.

Hides. ISC. Copper-Lake, ail 75. Tin- Spot, fio .6. 22 Petroichm-May, nors.

Hops are quieter. Tradlftg Is confined chiefly to medium grtdet of Pacifies at 26 strong Ptclflcs. Pis. choice, are quoted at London firm and higher. Germany is strong.

fcL'OAR AND tOFHtr, Haw, quiet and unchanged; refined. steady and Unchanged. active. 20 to 25 lower: sales, 27.000 bags; April, 40; May. $12 13- Jane.

Cliic-co Markets. Chicago. April Wheat, was active, decidedly higher and opened 4 BB on aborts' covering and higher cablet, eased off advanced tsyt on liberal orders and the Oruo State crop report (showing the condition of winter Wheat at only 69 per cent at against the Government report of SO percent In December), ruled Irregular, and closed firm at hither than yesterday. Receipts. 39.001* shipments.

47,000 Rye. Chicago. April Cash. c. Pork- $10 Lard 20.

.3 67 Vi. Whlsky-fl 13. -V The Wool Market. New York. April Wool dull Domestic fleece, "ft tt.

YVea'-cly Clearings. New Yore. -I-rSdstroet's gives clearings for the past week lor tbe principal cities of tbe United States at follows: New York, 1. 138.000, Increase Boston, 320. 000, decrease 13.5; Chicago, 0,426.000, Increase 25.0; Philadelphia, lacrease 22.2: St.

Louis. a- 1.788.000. Increase 1.1; San Francltoo, $13,416,000, decrease 10.2: Baltimore, 4,393.000, Increase 9.4; Cincinnati, $15,026,000. Increase 22.1: Pittsburg, Increase 8.8: Minneapolis, $6,6.3. 00, increase 28.4; Omaha, f4, 946,000.

Increase 29.8: Denver. Increase 1.0; Portland. $2,140,000. increase 6.7: Silt Lake. $1,824,000.

Increase til; Seattle, $1,062,000, decrease 28. Tacoma. $727,093, decrease 17.1; Los Angeles. decrease 8.4 1 Galveston, decrease 16.0. Total for the leading cities or tho United Statos Id.

week ending April 7 $1,24 an Intrcase of 17.8 per cent as compared with tht samo week last Failures. The Bradstrect Mercantile Agency reports 9 failures in ths Pacific Coast States and Territories fortes week ending ye.terftay. at compared with 11 for tbe previous week and 12 for tbo correspond- Ing werk or 1801. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 1 painter, 1 grocer, 1 tailor. 1 general store, 1 butcher.

1 restaurant, 1 saloon, 1 men's furnishing goods and 1 printer. Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days 7... Sterling Exchange, sight 4 Sterling Exchange, cable 4 91 New York Exchange, eight 20 New I'otk Kxchange. 25 Fine Sliver 86 llexican Hollars 70 Shipping- Steamers to tall to-day are the Umatilla for Victoria and Puget 8 the Empire for Nanaimo.

the Humboldt for Humboldt Bay and the Point Arena for Mendocino. Tho Willamette falls due from Seattle and the Costa Rica from Departure Bay. On Thursday the China Tails due from China and Japan, the Alameda irom Australia via Honolulu and the City of New York from Panama. Tbe Prltitb barsentine Toboggan, 070 tons, loads Lumber ac Hastings' mills for Wilmington. Del prior to arrival.

The British Iron ship Narcissus, 1270 tons, Is chartered for barley to United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp at 21s. an advance. Produce Market. FLO PR-Net cash prices are: Family extras. 6 16 bbl; Bakers' extras.

$1 city superfine. at 45, Interior brands, at 15 for extras. $3 45 bbl for superfine. Higher prices at Chicago and Liverpool hardened tlt la market yesterday and there was a better feeling all around. Actual grain showed no advance, but futures went up briskly under heavier trading than for a long time, tbe advance in buyer season on the morning sessions being 8 No 1 Sl 60 ctl; choice, Bl 51 lower $1 extra choice for uniting, Vctl.

CALL BOARD SALES. Informal lo Buyer 100 tons, ai 55: 7.U. $1 55. $1 65 000 at 66: 400, .1 1000, 1 1 Seller 200. ai 40.

Km. 1 Morning Buyer 700 tout, 41 200, fl 65. 100, fl 700. £1 5. 100.

$1 100. fl 57; 1900. .1 Seller '92-100, 40. 1: 700. fl 40.

is: 300. SEssioN-Buyer loo tons, .1 Cl 60 100. 61 66; 100. fl 6 1 ICO. $: 500, Seller '-'OJ.

fl 100. -f 1 200. fl 40. The Produce Directors have fix- upen $1 08 as the settling price for buyer tho season contracts under the present deal, and this figure will rem -tin until 1 13 13 touched. Trading In futures yesterday followed thecours.

of the preceding day. There was little business on the latorraal session, but 0:1 the regular call the bulls whooped up prices skyward, buyer the to 12. Calls 00 liars to deliver were made aa I there was some demand tor spot Call Board Barley In consequence, 61 11 being vainly bid on call. This demand for spot lots, however, ls limited to Oil Board Barley, hence the open market for Feed remains about stationary, despite the sharp advance on call. No.

1 Feed is quotable at I 05 choice, bright do, 1 07--3 ctl; dark Coast. 02 v. Brewing, fl Cncvalier nominal. CALL BOARD SALK-L iNFonwAt. lo Seller '92.

100 Murnin'o S.ssion Buyer loo tons, $1 ii: lot). .1 1114; 700.fl 11 100. .1 May-100, Seller 'fi, loo. .00. .0..

Aftbbnoon Buyer 3oo tons. $1 U- 100. ..1 10. -00, 10: 100. fl 09', 100.

$1 09 Vi. Seller loo, Are firm in sympathy with Barley, but trade is slow. White are quotable at 40 ctl for good to choice, $1 42 for extra choice and .1 1 30 for common to lair; Surprise, $1 1 60: Gray, '25-1 30 ctl. Unchanged at Cl SO tor b.th and Small Round Yellow, White, $1 1 27 V. 1.

ctl. nVK-Qm ted it 1 1 50 31 bran- Quoted it 17 60 f. ton for the best and 016 60 for outsldo brands. MIDDLINQS-Q'JOtedat fly .1 CHOPPED FEED- Quoted at 50 ton. HAY-Quotableat ton Tor Wheat, til Oat, 11 Tor Wheat and Oat.

.11 13 for Wild Oat. 50 for Barley, lor Alfalfa. for stock. SI raw- Quoted at bale. MII.I.STI Ground and Roiled Barley higher at 600.3 60.

The mills sell Oilcake Meal at ton net: Rye Flour, 4c Rye Meal. Graham F'iour. a Oatmeal. 2 Oat Groats. Ie; Cracked Wheat, 4c: Buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley, 4 ic Yellow Mustard are quotable at 25 73 tl ctl: Brown Mustard.

25; FTax. fl 10; Imported Canary. 1 Alfalfa. Rape, -(ai- 1 -jc; Hemp, 3 4 Timothy, 6. ke m.

DRIED Mies, .1 40 Green, $1 F.astern Green, $2 76; Blackeye. (1 1 60 ctl; Split Peas. lb. NominaI, a. 75 ctl.

Table Meal quoted at Feed Corn, Cracked Cora, .28 50 ex ton; Hominy, 4' lb. Most kind, are higher, colored descriptions being t.e favorites at present. 2 12 Pea, fi to4wA 7. Large White. f'J 25 40; Small White, 02 55: Pink, Reds.

35: Limas. $1 10: Butters, 50 75 ctl. Sweets sold at 4c. Receipts of New were 14.4 sacks and they sold at ioia.7nc ctl. Oregon banks sold at eU: Calilornia See.dllusrs.

ttapAOt lack tor Rivers; Early Rose, sack; River Reds, ft tack. ONIONS-Oregons sold at 37 choice brouiht $1 on the whirr. Market quoted at if IJ. 1 5 for good to choice and ctl for common to fair. BUTTER The tendency ls still downward, though no marked decline lias occurred.

Fancy roll, 19c. with sales at tb; good to choice. IS 18 common to fair, 17' Eastern, 15c lb. CH Prices are fractionally lower a. The market Is soft.

Good to choice mild new 1 lb-, old, nominal; Team- Americas, Iflg lb; cased Cheese, additional; Eastern, 12 1... t0 lb. Turkeys are weak. All other descriptions are nrm under slender arrivals. Dressed Turkeys are quotable at It-: Live lb for Gobblers and for Hens; Geese.

pair. 7:.: Goslings, 50; Ducks, V- liens. Roosters, young. dozen: do old, 50; Fryers. 50: 60 for large and $..

60 60 dozen for small. GAM Hare are almost unsalable. Arrivals of Geese are small. Gray Geese, 3: White Geese, 25 1 50; Brant, 50: Bare, Rabbits. .1 60 tor Cottontails and 8125 for small.

I he market Is practically bare of Eastern, but they are selling to arrive at California are rather easier and quiet at 1 -v 20c tor store and 2lc doz for ranch, with 22c tor something extra fine. Extracted ft IB for amber and for bright. Como is quoted at 1 3 tor wnlie In i-ir. frames and in 'Mb frames. BEESWAX at lb.

FRESH PRL' Receipts of Strawberries were 18V. chests. selling at 1 ff drawer far Longworths and 60C for Sharpiess. Apples. $1 5 2 for good to fancy and for common to lair.

CITRUS market Is well supplied with ail kinds and tiie demand Is nothing extra. San Bernardino Seedlings qnotable at $1 60 box: ten Bernardino Navels. $3 Hiversiuo unfrozen, $1 Riverside Navels, unfrozen, 03 box; Los Angeles Seedlings. 60: Los Angeles Navels, 50: Sicily Lemons, $5 California Lemons. -51 (i.l 50 1- box Tor common and I for good to choice: Mexican Limes, 4 60 box: Banana 011,0 2 50 SX bunch: Pineapples.

06 x' dozen. DRIED Market Ball and featureless. dried leaches.2- Bleached I'eacties. Vi sun-dried Apricots, Bleached Apricot-. 7c: Applet, 4 for evaporated to boxes, for sliced and 'iUjlfyHc lor quartered; Pitted Plums.

unpitted Plums. Grapes, i' lb: Prunes, for 80. to 120's; German Prunes. Red Nectar.net, '3Mlc; Nectarines, 4 "i oppressed. Figs, pressed, Evaporated Pears, Sliced Pears.

Quartered Pears. lb. Layera, fancy, are quotable at .1 200 1 Ij. box: good to choice, 1 10. with the usual advance for fractional boxes: loose Muscatels, 60''i-7tc box and-2) Ib In sacks.

Walnuts are quotable at lb paper-hell do. 7fodc ib softshell Almonds. 10 hard-hell do. papershell. 12313 Chile Walnuts, 'c; Peanuts, Ib for domestic: Hickory Nuts.

I ana, lor small and 16-41 tic ior large; Filberts! Vie: Brazil Nuts. Cocoaauta. $4 fl 100. Asparagus was lower yesterday. Peas were firmer and some extra Una Marrowfats kreaaat ae.

Receipts were 1075 boxes Asparagus. 502 boxes Rhubarb and 349 lacks Peas. Cucumbers are quotable at 75c dozen: String Beans. 1 (ha, i Tb; Los Angeles Summer Squash, sl box; Mushrooms, Asparagus. 1 -25 box ior common to good and $1 1 75 for choice; Rhubarb.

60 ior small and 25 fl box for No. Los Angeles Tomatoes, box; Green Peas, for common and It- for sweet. Marrowtat Squash. flrton: Dry Peppers. Cabbage.

ctl; Peed Carrots. 60c; Turnips, Beets ail Parsnips, Sl 25; Garlic. 2.j,tc lb. Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon 12 13e Callforala Smoked Bacon, 9- for heavy and medium. 12013 ror light, and for extra light; Bacon Sides.

10.4 Eastern Sugar-cured Hams fir city trade, 12 California Hams.sait.loc refrigerator-cured, 11 Vi lb: Lard, tierces. Eastern, all cases. 1 0' 4 c-. California, 9 1 tins 10c; pails, do. 10.

4 kegs. 9' tx tb; Mew Beat, $7 oOtAS; extra mess do. $3 family do. $11 clear Port, prime, 50: extra clear, 50---mess $17 fl 16; Pig Pork. keg.

Pigs' teet. 26 'ft bbl: Smoked Beef. 1 2c Prom second hands they are quoted at 20 to. The marset. however, Is nominal.

No contracting of sny consequence Is reported. HIDES AND PELTS- salted steers. tnedlnm. Be: light. 401 Cowhides.

salted Kip. talced Calf. 6c; dry Hides, usual selection. dry Kips, He-, prime Goatskins. each; Kids.

iaiDei Deerskins, good 37 "AS; medium. winter, 203 25c: Sheepskins, shearlings. short wool. medium, long woo 0 1 40 lb. Culls of all kinds about less.

No. 1 rendered, 4Q4 No. 2, 3V.c; retlned. 4 lb. Nominal.

No quotations established yet. Fa.nl'y Ret. .11 Market. California Cheese cheaper. Butter and Eggs are unchanged.

Veal and Mutton are slightly cheaper, these being the only changes in Meats. Poultry continues scarce and dear. Strawberries are somewhat cheaper, but supplies are still slender. Vegetables show no particular change. New Potatoes are very abundant, but they are not quite ripe yet.

Some varieties of Pish are cheaper. Following is IHS Call's regular weekly retail price list: MR TOST. Cedar River. 8 6 50 Scotch 9 9 50 11 00.5* Greta. ton.

9 50(dt piamonn 11009 850 New Welling- (New Seattle. 8 00 ton. ton. 9 50-410 00 Coos 7 0 Ou. Coke.

100 HAIRY rRCDUCE. ETC. Butter.cholce-J.r01150ti55 1 Cheese. do. good Eggs.

Ordinary, do 40 cl Eastern 20 Eastern, 20-2 Honey, comb 1b. Cheese. 1J 10 15 Cheese, Eastern MEATS- Kit POtJN'a Baton 6 1 Pork, fresh Bcef.cholee salt. do. good 18 Corned Beef Chop 5..

-AU 12 Bound Steak 10fr.12 do, 15 Porterhouse, 20 Smoked Beef 1 0 roi- I.T RV O.VUR. Broilers, each. 50-. 87 Geese, each 2 50 Wild Geese, aa. boa 40 Boost- Goslings.

50 ..3 00 1 00 1 20 ft pair 50 Old Boosters. Rabbits. V-tiair 60 Squirrels. 25 Twkej 254. 27 Hare.

Ducts, 1 25 in 1 1 1 AM) NDTS. Limes. loa 12 25 15 60 Bananas. 10-4 (Pineapples, ex to 26 Raisins. VI 16 Cocoanuts.

ea. 104 Strawberries, Figs, 20 basket. 25 Lemons, 35, Walnuts, 15(g. 20 Artichokes. A I Peppers, green.

40 ID Asparagus. filb 12 i Peppers dry Beets. 20 BaaM, White. Parsnips. doz 20 t0.

Potatoes, Vt lb. Decolored, Do, new. lb 4 Do. Lima, dry. sweet.

lb a Radishes. da Cabbages, 8 20 81 Rhubarb. lb 8 Celery, bch. 35 tress.f-aibclu iStrintr Beans. ID 80 1 OOl.Vmer Squash.

Garlic. 81 V. Gr'n Peas, tt 660 8 iMar'ft Squash. Lentils, i 16, 6 Lettuce. dos.

20, Thyme, a 40 Mushrooms. Turnlps.X doz. 51 -10 1 Tomatoes. 25.. Onions.

fM 3' riMI-- PKrt pon.sa It Soles 10 10 Skates, 35 Codtlsn 10 Sturgeon 10 35 Halibut 26 Herring lO'Clams, gall 75 Klngfish IOIDO, bard shell. Mackerel, lb. 15! 100 60 Ho. Horse, Vto 10 Crabs.each.. 15 Porta 101 Do, sort shell, Ponuiano 00' ft 60 Rockhsn 15iCr.iwtisb 10 Salmon.

srnKd. lSlMnssels. "-A qrc al6 Salmon, 15ms 20, Oysters, Cal ft Shrimps i 100 50 Eastern. SeaHass 15, 60 Smelts General -Merchandise. BA(JS--CalcuttM.

for June July delivery, Wool Hags. Chinese mixed, 4 50: No. 1, $4 extra. 5 llaualtau 91 70. Japanese.

$4 62U, 1 The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash; Cube. Crushed. Powdered 1 mil Pine. Crushed, all 5-. fee.

tb: Dry Granulated. 5 1 to: Confectioners' A. Magnolia, 'Extra C. 4 Golden C. 4 Vie lb; 1 Vie more thau bbls, uud boxes more.

San Francisco Market. Veal, Mutton and Lamb are lower. No decline In Beer. Wholesale rales from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: First quality. second quality, third do.

4 Large. small Calve. 4iffisc. Wethers, So: Ewes, 18. Live Megs, Ib for heavy bard grain-fed: lor light average do; Hogs, if.

Ib; dressed do, B.J.S'. iC lb. RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE. Frioiy. April 8.

Flour, or 4. Middlings. 400 Wheat. ctls 5.141 Hay. toai.

416 t-ariey, ctts 11,238 str.iw. ton. 30 Corn. ct13. 65- Wool.

on. 402 Baaaa.su 00 Potatoes. 796'iiines. no 431 Onions, sts 138 Wine. gals 44, .10 Bran.

060 OCEAN Dai. of Tip From SUN TIUE TAULE. Computed by as and Instrument Maker. Calirornla straaft Sign of the Wooden Sailor; Still INTELLIGENCE. Arrived.

Friday, April 8. Stmr Newsboy, 14 hours from Navarro; 245 ft lumber, to Navarro Mill Co. 'l'uz Fearless. Haskell. 2 hours from Astoria.

Schr Lilieboime, Hansen. 54 hours (rom Fields Landing: lumber, to Pollard A Hodge. Uo Key, '20 hours from Dowens Landing; 102 ft lumber, to Hey wood Baeklay. Sohr Jessie Minor. Whitney.

5-1 hours from Humboldt; It lumber, to Minor. S. hr Fanny ogllvie, 2 days from Humboldt: lumber, to Froston McKiuiuui. Schr ft 6 Phelps. Peterson, 24 hours from Albion: lumber, to Albion Mill and Lumber Co.

Elnorati. i.aacien. 2 days irom Humboldt: lumber, to A Hooper i Co. CIo. red.

Friday, April 8. Stmr Umatilla. Holmes. Victoria, etc; Uoodall, Perkins Co. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka: Kall.h Co.

Ship Reuce, Adams, Manila; Sutton Becbe. Suile 1. April 1. Stmr Alcazar, San Pedro. Br ship For; Ueorge, Hannah, Gloucester.

Friday, April 8. Stmr Gipsy. Jepsen, Santa Cruz. Stmr National City, Man Eureka. Stmr Kureka, Smith, Wilmington.

Miur Jewel, Caspar. Stmr Scotia. Johnson. Urays Harbor. Stmr Silver Spring, Hingtns, VNeitport.

Stmr St mil, Kraklna, Bktn Quickstep, Tibbetts. Tacoma. Schr Eleetra. Knud.ea, Mendocino. Schr Jennie (jrilhn, Campbell.

Bodega. Schr Ocean Spray, Seinbal, Iverson's Schr Wall, Bergman, Humboldt. Schr Maid of Orleans. Treanor. Shoalwater Bay.

Br schr Maria, Lowell, Victoria. 1-OINT LOBOS April 8-18 Weather foggy; wlndW; velocity lenities. Mar 4, 7 27 Vf. Br ship Gilcrnlx, hence Nov 20 for Queenstown. Feb 26, 1 28 Vf, Br ship Hawkesdale.

from Cardiff for santa Kosalia. Mar 1. 3. 43 SV, ship St Taul, hence Dec 11 for mouth. Mar i.

no ut, etc. ship Hecla, for Puget Sound for Antwerp. 20 N. 41 Brshlp Invercanld, hence Nov 24 for Queenstown. Domestic Sailed Apr XV Pheipa.

Sailed Apr Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco. YAQUIN'A Sailed Apr 8-Stmr Willamette Valley, for san Fraucisco. GKAIS Sailed Apr Schr Norway, for san Francisco; schr Meiancthon, for San Francisco; scbrs lord and Chas Wilson, for Sail Francisco. SHOALWATER Sailed Apr Arago, lor San Francisco; scbr Gardiner City, for San Francisco. FORT TOW.NSE.VD-Sallcd Apr S-Schr Ranger, for San Kranclsco.

Armed Apr 3-Stmr Cieone, hence Apr Sailed Apr 8-Schrs ConDanza, Gussle Klo.e. Epplnger and Rebecca, tor Saa Francisco; schr Serena Thayer; r.tinr Homer, for Sim Francisco; Br omen, for Sydney; Eureka sailed Apr Stair Los Angeles. Apr Stmr Santa Si si. To sail Apr ft Jewett, for Seattle. DEPASTURE Sailed Apr Ship Daniel Barnes, for Philadelphia.

SAN aiied Apr Stmr Paaadena, for Eureka. Apr stmr Nararro. SaiIed Apr Hark Aureola, for San Francisco; I.r bark Pi Tarrock, for Br ship City of York: schr Orient, for Sau Francisco. COOS BAY Sailed Apr 8-Schrs Emma Utter Wet-foot and Free Trade, for San Hinr Areata, for sau Francisco. Armed Apr -s hr hence Apr 1.

SAN Arrived Apr Stmr Noyo, from Novo. I Passed Apr stmr City or from Victoria for San Francisco. i.KI.FN WOOD- Apr 8-Stmr Whltcsbore. for Francisco. FISH Arrived Apr Schr John McCullough.

hence Apr 3. Arrived Apr Stmr Caspar, hence Apr 7. Foroisrn SAIGON-Arrived Apr 6-Br ship Cape Tork, bnc Feb 16. Arrived Apr Stmr Colon, from New York. Arrived Apr 6-Br ship Armadale, hne Dec 2 via Queenstown.

Arrived Apr Br ship Loehee, hence Dec 15; Br ship from Oregon, passage 93 days. Apr Br ship Anglesey, for Havre: Br ship Ii -rrowdale. for Liverpool. PItAWLF, Passed Apr Br ship Ventura, hence Dec 23 for Havre. Passed Apr Hr ship Robert Duncan, hence Dec 8 for tjuoenstown.

Sailed Apr 7-Br ship Clan McMenzle, for Sau Francisco. CAl.LAO— Arrived Apr Ship Guardian, from Fort Hadlock. For Lott Shi ppint laid' ernae, MISCELLANEOUS. Ift it BREEDS 5. good house-wife, who uses O.

is he mouse is muzzled in her house.Try and keep your house grocers Keep it- is the house-wife's best friend. With it she conquers dirt and adds to the appearance of her house by keeping it clean. Don't be foolish and try to clean house without SAPOLIO. Quick work can be done with SAPOLIO. Common soap and elbow service belong to the past generation.

Be in fashion and use SAPOLIO. MALIGNANT ABSCESS. (My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged puss. I was induced by friends to give her 8.

8. 8., and by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely heal- ed, and the child was well and happy. Mrs. J. A.

WIEGNER, A SljAtington, Pa. Send for book on the Blood and Skin. I Swift Specific Atlanta, It SaTulh i.vi.-v No. Aim. in the SaleDar Board.

Mar I 14 Golden Fleece lc 6001. Mar May 7 Pme Hill 1 01 Mar 24 15 Peer 10. Mar Apr 39 Con. Wroaatag 1 10. Mar 31 Air 20 N.

Belle 191 20 Apr li.May 3 Golden Friz- 9 2 Apr 2. Apr 23 Best A Belcher 25 4 Air 29 Belcher 43 60. Apr H.May 3 I tab Con 14 24 Apr S.Apr 29 Andes 29 Con. New York 7 10 May 5 Original -dune I 9 10 Apr li.May 7 Head Center 4 03 ape May 12 Crown Point I to. Apr 16 10 California.

03 Apr It Bullion 37 Apr 171. -May 11 Kent nek Con 3 IOJ.Apr 221. May 19 i. old Point Oil. Apr 23 Hale Not cross 101 6oi.Apr 24.

May 23 Odin 1 Apr 26. May It Confidence 20 76 Apr 30. May 3 Silver Hill 30 lv May 1 May 6 North 1 tinnier 021 Occidental Con 10 25 j. May May 31 Locomotive 12 08 May S.May 27 Bag Belcher A 26 May Slay 31 Assessments of mines uut l.st.-d on the Ptaiu fall delinquent in oltii Steamers. ITIVATIO 1 i Vie A Pit Sound Apr 9.

S.isiißdWyl Humboldt. Humboldt Bay- Apr 9, SAMIUay Corona (AprlO.ll am 2 State of Cal. Apr Honolulu Apr 12, 2pm 4-M iLombrd Los Anceies Baa Pedro Pomona. 'Humboldt 1 L'lty sound 1 ianta San AprlS.llAM I'dw Jan Panama 15.12 mPMSS Tenon Portland Apr 1 5,10 am iaelic China A Aprlo. Departure of Australian steamer depends I taj English istalls Jj n.

W. H.TT. L. XT. L.

TV. fa H. Vf H.TT. W. jL.

W. ga 3 Smalt Larga. i Larga femalL I 1 1 1 10.13 am 10.41 PM 4.13 4.14 am 5.321J.31 0.... 10 68 am 11.08 pm 4.46 pm 4.50 am 5.31,6.32 11.... 11.37 am 11.30 PM; 5.18 pm 5.32 am.

5.30 8.33 .2.... 12.16 pm 11.61 pm' 6.45 pm 6.43 AMJ5.2816.34 3. 1.02 O.OOam 6 .13 pm 6.17 am 5.27 6.35 DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. LEST AND BELCHER MINING Location or principal place of business, San Francisco. locatiou of works, Virginia City Storey County, Nev.

There are delinquent upon the follow- ing described property, on account or assessment (No. 61) levied on the 3d day or March, 1.92. the several amounts set opposite the names of tho re- spective shareholders, as follows: Names. No. No.

Cert Shares. Amt. Atkinson. T.T. ft 37723 41 $10 25 Atkinson.

T. T. ft 60 12 50 Bandman, Trustee, bal. 16123 4 100 Bayley.G. 8..

Trustee 22832 40 10 00 Blalo. A. Truces 33307 70 17 50 Coleman 60 12 60 Foster, A. W. ft Trus 36016 100 25 00 Foster, A.

W. ft Co. 100 25 00 Gauthler, E. A 33l l7 -60 12 60 Gauthier. K.

33947 41 10 25 Gauthler. E. ft 76sB 60 12 50 Gauthler. F. A 60 12 50 Grant, Georee, Trusteo 25844 100 25 00 Grant, George.

Trustee 37795 100 25 00 Grant. George, Trustee 37796 100 25 00 Greenebanra A Strauss, 500 126 00 Greenebanra ft Strauss, Trua.29.BS 500 125 00 Gurnett. W. Trustor 35845 30 7 60 Hadlcy ft Doud, 38679 20 6 00 Hartley ft Doud, 2.3663 6 125 Hadlcy ft Doud, Trustees .38545 100 25 00 Hooker Frltsch, Trustees. 35611 25 6 25 lglauor, Trustee 12757 50 1250 Ring.

W.H., Trustee 9977 100 25 00 Marye, Geo. T. ft Son, 60 12 60 Marye, Geo. T. A Sen, i Tin.

37515 60 12 60 Marye.GeoT.A 2 50 Marye. Geo. T. ft .38192 60 12 50 Osborn, 1.. Trustee 29619 25 25 Osboru.

L. Trustee :.0952 100 25 00 Osborn. L. Trustee 30983 .60 12 50 Oaborn, Trustee 33335 50 1250 Osborn. L.

Trustee 35630 100 3696 Osborn, Trustee, lial 35643 83 20 50 thorn. Trustee, bal 35668 8 2 00 Osbi.rn, Trustee, bal 35967 '33 osborn. Trustee 87686 4 100 Rehfiseh ft 30792 10 350 Rehfiscbft Trustees 35127 100 25 00 Rehtiscb A Trustees 35128 100 25 00 Rehtiscb ft Trustees 35129 100 25 00 Itcli.scn ft Trustees 35130 100 25 00 Rehlisch ft Trustees, 36556 41 10 25 Rehfiseh ft Trustees 35601 100 25 00 Rehlisch ft Trustees 359.0 100 25 00 Rehtisch ft Trustees 37154 60 12 50 Rehfiseh ft Trustees 38341 60 12 60 Root, G. 8.. Trustee 30623 50 12 60 Boot.

G. B. Trustee .38303 100 25 00 Stiuf, Cooper ft Bedlick. 37386 50 12 60 Staur. Cooper ft Ke.lllck, Trs.SB3lB 100 25 00 StauT, Coop.r A Rcdlick.

Tr5.38323 20 6 00 Btaar, Cooper A Bedlick, Tr5.38324 10 2 50 BM.IL B. F. A 376o3 60 12 50 Tuni-ull. John, Trustee. 34105 0 160 Tun.

bull. John. Trustee 32877 3 75 Van Wyek, H. 1... Trustee 37410 -60 12 60 Wright.

W. Trustee 36193 50 1250 Zadig. Woilbcrg A 28075 100 25 00 Zadig.WoiibersftCo. Trs 27218 82 20 50 Zadlg.Wollli- 82 20 50 82 20 50 Zadig, 82 20 50 And in accordance law, and an order from the Hoard of Directors, made on 3d day or March. 1892, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold nt publlc auction at the auction-house or 8.

P. Miduleton A 22 Montgomery st San Francisco, on Friday, tbe 2Jth day of April, 1892, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with. costs of adver- tising and expenses of sale.

L. OSBORN, Secretary. Room 33, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery st, San Francisco, Cal. ap9 td SOL! DATED WYOMING GOLD MINING XJ company -Location of principal place of busi- ness, San Francisco. location of works Nevada County, Cal.

There arc delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ot assessment (No 1), levied on the 26th day of February, 1892. the several amounts opposite tbe names of tbe re- spective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. Cert.

Shares. Amt J.M. Uuttlngton, 87 600 $60 00 J. J. Bucks, Trustee 68 300 30 00 James Hucks, 69 CO 600 Uenjauilii 120 50 5 00 Ami In accordance with law and an order of the Board nt Directors made ibe 26th day of February.

1899. et many shares of each parcel of such as may bo necessary will ba told at pub- lic auction at the office of the company room 1 1 303 c.ilfouiii street. San Fraucisco. Califorula', oil WEDNESDAY, the 20ti. day of April.

189 a. the hour of 1 i lock p. mof said day. to pay sod de- linquent assessment tfcereou, together with costs of advertising and expense 1 of sale. Alt HOWS.

Secret Office-Room 11,203 California San Iran r.ici. C.l. Weokly Call, Sl.oo "par'lear AUCTION SALES, WEXDELt. GEO. W.

JTiJINK. B. Extraordinary AUCTION i i TUESDAY. TUESDAY. 13, At 12 O'clock Noon, Salesroom, 638 Market st, Opsite Palace Hotel 100- .00 ORIGINAL SUNSET I I g.

SUPERIOR RESIDENCE LOTS! Stanyan, Sullif Willard and Lotta Sts. Belmont Woodland These choice residence lots are elevated from 325 to 450 feet above the water level of the bay. that grand marine view that makes Eastern people grow wild in admiration on beholding. Streets sew- ered. Upon these beautirul residence lots the of mornin? sends Its scintillating rays, and the rising sun.

as he lifts himself above the Contra Costa hills, rests his first glow of admiration. He con- stantly exposes his broad countenance or warmth and life in his ascent to the zenith, and contl.iueth the same on his western course way down to tne horizon, where, before he partakes of his ablution In the placid Pacific, he throws his parting kiss to this beair.i'ul spot. The golden beams of twilight bid them their last farewell, and tho shades of. evening close upon them with much reluctance. The grand marine view of the beautiful Pacific (and the sentinels, "the Farallones." guarding our harbor), with Its animated life of steamers, deep- sea ships and vessels of many varied descriptions, and the prominent North Headland of our uu- equaled harbor pay humble homage to this exquisite location.

The (lolden Gate Park lies nestling- at their feet, and is unfolded In ail its beauty to the gaze of the owners of this property, and a few min- utes' walk from the same places us upon beautiful grounds. The strains of music delivered by the band on the musical arena aro as distinctly heard on these lets as though one were located lv the arena itself. Tills is a golden opportunity. Examine these su- perior Kesldence Lots; attend the sale and pur- chase as many as can. This is a chance shoo and presents itself but once curing a lifetime.

Three cable-roads, the Haight, Omnibus and Page streets, and two electric roads, the San Francisco and San Mateo and Metropolitan, to this exceed- ingly favored locality. Itemember these extra Residence Lots are only 2 blocks south of the Golden Bate Park, at Stanyan st Streets sewered and water-pipes laid. also 12-GOLDEi. GATE PARK BUSINESS LOTS -12. Fronting Frederick W.

of Stanyan, ex- tending through to the Park. extra located Baathan Lots are theoniv oneslnthia district possessing this tread advant- age. These magnificent Business Lots, fronting Fred- erick st. and extending through Golden Gate Park, offer the best opportunity for business investment within the park district, and present to the party looking for investment a chan.e rarely offered. also EXTRA CHOICE RESIDENCE 7 Fronting- Snllivan W.

of Willard. These extra residence lots have the beautiful ma- rine view. Sullivan sewered. These are elegant lota on which to construct a home. EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS.

Only one-quarter cash; balance in 1,2 and 3 years. Interest only 7 per cent per annum. Visit the property! Examine! Attend the Sale! Purchase one or more lots! E.alize a Fortune! To reach this unprecedented offering take tho Haight-street or Omnibus cables, ride to the Golden Gate Park, walk south un Stanyan St, to Frederick; the unequaied residence lots two blocks farther. AS" Our Acctiox Flags ok the Premises. 638 Market St.

ap3 6.1011 18 GRAND AUCTION SALE Jfe Choicely Bred Trotting' Slock, Trolling Geldings, Horses and Mares for All Work, COMPRISIXO STALLIONS, BROOD MARES, In foal to Pay P.ose, Sidney and Direct, COLTS AND FILLIES, And C. VALENSIN MARES, Heavy With Foal to Sidney, OF Henry and Ira Pierce of Santa Rosa St.ci Farm, WEDNESDAY, April 18, 1893, At Vi o'clock, at OAKLAND TROTTING PARK. Horses may bo seen at Traelt on Monday. April Catalogues ready April 1, which will be seat upoa application to -aps a st. SACRAMENTO OFFICE OF THE MORNING CALL 631 STREET, W.

C. HOUGHTON. ACENT. 0 RSE Iron bled with wmhjlt dru gK'Bt for a bottlo of few daya without the aid or publicity of a or. Non and not to Evans Chemical FOR MEN mm or LOST or FAmroa manhood Kfl and -NERVOUS DEBILIT 0 i nd Min BSwtM U0 TKKATU fS" 1 Book, ERIE MEDICAL CO.7_U Weak Men and Women CHOULD DAMI4V4 earn but -wi.