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The San Francisco Call and Post du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • Page 6

Lieu:
San Francisco, California
Date de parution:
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6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

6 IN ICY CLUTCHES. A British Ship's Narrow Escape. DEEP-WATER FLEET ARRIVES Departure of the Alliance for Co. and the Steamer Sirius. Advices from Liverpool give an account of the strange experience of the British ship Loch Ksnnoch on her voyage from Melbourne to England.

Nothing of importance was jotted on the Loch Kanncch's log until February 16, but thenceforth some items of Interest were recorded. On the morning of the lGlh the ship sighted icebergs, and by sunset she was completely surrounded by ice masses of enormous size and height. The largest were from 300 to 500 feet high and several miles in length. The tallest berg was flatlopped, with sides as straight as an arrow. There were smaller ones of all siz-s and shapes.

I Till daybreak of the 18th the ship was hedged in on all siile3 by the icefloes. At 7 a. m. an opening was discovered to the northward, aud it was decided to steer for Numerous bergs and floating ice were Some of the former were breaking up, while top-heavy ones were turning over and assuming all sorts of shapes. By sunset tint a single berg was in sight from the royal yard.

The Loch Kannock was in 51 aeg. 10 mm. south and 40 deg. 'JO mill, west when the floes were, encountered. Her malnvard struck against one berg which was nearly run down, then her uilzzen topgallantsail yard caught; her rigging was slightly damaged and showers of broken ice fell un her decks.

Yesterday was a good day for deep-water arrivals. Some valuable foreign and domestic cargoes were brought Into port. The British ship Cedric the Saxon arrived in the alternoon and reported having a rough experience off the Horn, tin March 29 heavy head winds and nasty cross seas were encountered; water tilled the vessel's decks and everything movable was washed away, including her poop ladders and harness casks. The ship was hove to in the hurricane, but uot before she had lest herforetopsailyard and the sail. The Cedric.

the Saxon Is 72 days from Newcastle, N. S. with coal. The deep-water arrivals included the American ship William H. Starbuck, Britis ships Torrlsdale, Cawdor and Falkland.

The Starbuck is from Philadelphia with a cargo of general merchandise. The United States sloop Alliance nut to sea in the afteruoon, much to the amusement of the old salts of the naval service, who declare that she wi.l never get to Nicaragua under steam, but will bo obliged to use her sails, as her engines are somewhat ancient and untrustworthy. "What will the Alliance have to fight in Niear.iguan waters?" was asked of an old man-of-war's man. "Well." he replied, "in case she has to chastise the Nicaraguans for encroaching on the rights of American residents in their country at Corinto, she will have one Kiupp gun and six smooth-bores to silence." else "That's all I know of. and I've yeen on the Nicaiagua coast dozen time: within the past twelve years." So, according to tiiis seaman's statement the dienity ol the stars and stripes can be upheld by the Alliance even if she is a fit candidate for rotten row.

Messrs. Oliver who bought the steamer Sir. us yesterday, are one of the ii, st enterprising firms in San Franci-co engaged in the Central American trade, and the chances are that the "hoodoo" steamer will be furnished with a mascot and sent away to tne south to get some of the coffee which the Pacific Mail steamers re not getting and which is waiting on the Central American docks f'. the North American Navigation Tcmpany's steamers or the vessels of any energetic competitor Of the dying monopoly. Speaking of Central American trade, the Mail Company's steamer Colon arrived in -lie a diminutive cargo from I Central which Is so small tiiii- few lines oi space can be spared to mention 2524 bags ot coffee, 11 cafes cf merchandise, 108 malioginy logs, 1031 bags of sugar, 7 bags of deer sktus aud 51400 lv gold dust.

Besides there were several packages of merchandise from Mexico, not much over a couple of tons in weight. Now that tbe Tnrrisdale lias arrived safely in port conjecture is rife concerning the derelict sighted by the British ship Gretna near Honolulu. The guessing is In favor of the Hntiresfeld, while a fair minority favor tim King James. One of tho boats cut adrift from Vallejostreet wharf has been picked up at Lime Point, and is recognized as the properly of Henry Lewis. It is badly cut to pieces" by an hx and is not fit for further use.

The steamer Rosalia leaves to-day for San Pedro, where she will go iuto the business of transporting passengers to the adjacent islands. The shin Tacoma sailed yesterday afternoon. This is the vessel whose anchor chains were cut by an unknown miscreant some time ago. She took on a non-union crew at noon without any trouble. The bark 5.

C. Allen sailed for Honolulu yesterday with cargo valued 814,000, the principal items of which were 76 centals of wheat, 25 barrels and 10 half barrels of salmon, 300,000 shingles. 20 barrels of vinegar, 3700 pounds of lard, 51,720 feet of lumber, 980 centals of oats, 200 barrels of flour, .10 tons of fertilizers, 27,000 brick. 610 centals barley, 250 centals corn and 1900 sacks of bran. Captain Fred Jes6en yesterday took command of the steamer Kockaway, vice Captain Charles Luckey.

Two British ships, the Airlle and the Montgomeryshire, cleared yesterday lor Europe wiih wheat cargoes. The former has on board 46,420 centals, valued at 801,787, shipped by Eppioger and the latter 48.160 centals, valued at 863,200, shipped by, G. W. McNear. NOE VALLEY'S LIGHTS.

The Committee Discretely Draws In Its Horns. The Committee on Lights has apparently taken warning by the united action of the Noe Yalleyites. and will. not attempt to recoup its ebbing fund by shutting down the electric lights in the valley. With great naivete the.

committee now denies that it ever meant to do such a thing. Christian Pods, the chairman of the Committee on Street Lights, says the people of Soe Valley are disturbing themselves The Supervisors have not advised the removal of their electric have not even discussed the matter, far as I know," said Mr. Ke.s yes terdav. "There Is only one thing lean think of that would start the rumor that has caused so much excitement. Two weeks" ago wo ordered the removal of the last of the high niasts.

i TfWr "But In its place we have bad eight 2000 candle- power lights erected. "There were originally 21 of these high masts in the city. 1 Eight of them were In Noe Each consisted of four4ooo-candle-power lights." They did not: light a sufficient district, so we had them removed. Each one was replaced by eight single lightsof 2000 candle-power. "We are not going to reduce the number of lights in Noe Valley or any other part of the city.

There was reason, to place them three years ago. There Is more necessity for them now than then, because the suburbs of the city bave been constantly growing." There, has been; a slight deficit In. tne fond for street lights this year. Ordinarily the lights are mil IU on three nights during the night of tbe Cat! inooi, tne previous and the night y' By agreement with 1 the Electric Light Company and tbe gas company the lights are to lie nut for tour additional nights in April, May and June. By this action the board will so reduce the bill for lights as to be able to meet all demands.

This Is the only method of recouping to be resorted to. as far as Is acknowledged by the committee at present Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Michalitsclike will give a reception this afternoon and evening at their, residence, 2102 California street, to celebrate thai betrothal of their daughter. Mist Joslo Michalitsclike acd E. F. Gutichaw. -X The floral show at the Mechanics' Pavilion wiil open this evening.

Miss Rose Block, the; taleulad young so- Pran all; give a concert this evening In "20lltau 'Hall. artists will assist iKr. give a rental in the Hotel ft, Nicholas this at 9 o'clock. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club will give its regular monthly litis evening in Odd Follows' Hall. The Women's Auxiliary will give dinner in lie Second Unitarian Cliurcli from 5:30 until o'clock this evening.

Young Indies' institute No. 2 will give an entertainment ami dance in Unionsquare Hall this evening. rrnfessor and Mrs. Anderson will give a musicale this evening In Hopkins Academy, Oakland. THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was weak yesterday morning. Considerable -toe said to have been held by the deluuct bank or Santa Clara was thrown oa the market by Hie brokers to protect themselves, the sales on this accoant reaching many thousan is of shares. The stocks were the greatest iufferers, and prices nero toil very low. l'otis, however, railed to get It aa badly as the balance of the list and many thousands shares changed hands during trie dry. The l'aciric Board brokers were quite lively sellers, aud the ties or Krano, through GauthierJr Walls, amounted to several thousand shares.

As the .1 1. advanced tie is or panic weio siicre.de 1 by a ilemand ror ail the leading stocks at market rates. news of any Importin -I- was received during the day. and tie mar. ket la now in such a peculiar position that any little Improvement any where along the line would have a very Lcaefielai effect.

On the e.iri, call. (Jphtr sol.l uoorn to tl HO, Mucin $1 20. Curry Boc, lust Belcher 1 10, Menu Ok, ii.im 90c, and Con. Cal. Vo, SI 92 to sines of 110'J shares.

Potosi was quite uronc at 55. broke He under salts ot 1700 si ires. Norcross sold at 76c, Belcher Crown I'olnt 75c, und Jacket 70c. A iter the call the market was very lively: prices were a shade lower In a few Iti'tances. aiid sales or l'otosi were maae down ns low hi ti 40 uiricr sales or 1900 shares, and the market had a very heavy appearance, at EDO noon recess.

i. ii the p. v. call of the I'aclfic Hoard, Hlrschfei.l was an act vo buyer. On the 1:30 p.

v. call of the bis' board. Marks, Ipsteln and Maul v. ere active buyers ol all toe leading stocks at advanced prices, and a much healthier tone was Imparted to the market A further advance was to be seen alt the call, and the market closed strong aud active. KOTH9.

the assessment on Bullion Is delinquent la office to-day. 11. M. crlncton. the mining and railroad operator.

Is In the city. Sliver made quits a drop yesterday and sold down i 18214 cm New York and In London. 'Ihe ireiltiquent issessment sale of the Con. imperial takes place to-day. The assessments on cnollar and North Belie Isle are detlneueni In the board to-morrow.

KOAKIJ SALES. Following were the saies In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: KliOl'LAlt KOBNINQ a.m. 400 Oil 000 CC i V.2.001500 Occldn 10 I'JOO Alia 10500 1 BS 200 (IT arm 15 zoo Andes. l'otosi. 800 800 .70 10 Too ou bzcte.u ilOllllt 550 90 75U 11..

10 10U Bodle It-. 700 ll "5 150 Lady 90 100 1100 lluicn Bill 05 I 500 (aeons. li' 1 oil Ot.hir.. 800 Union 90 SOChali 21 150 1000 Utah, "ill I 1200 Cnollar 1.90 350 Jackt. .70 SUO 85 AFTKJIXOOX 300 Aii'ha ...05 1050 h01m.

76 InOil IMtr.jt.."i 800 Slides SO 500 SO 100 1400 hi i.r1.10 Too 86'MIO 90 4011 ll .1 I. II 80 100 8 10 100 .56 100 300 8 Nev 95 60V Chaiic MexicnlVi 1550 1.00 I 1250 I'M 50 1 Toil I 000 Utah. .10 1 20 uveria. 15750 ftOCoufid. i Foltowlaj were the sales In ths racltic Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR 700 BelcHerl.oo.23o CCtVa.l.9s 400 450 it A 11.

.1.10 Ml 1 00 150 650 50 1.90 250 300 bu11i0n. .55 ISOCoudd BOO 2.55 I 60 57 700 .71 Mivaite. .93 r.50 SHJSU 72 150 92 I 250 54 250 i 80 100 I 700 53 50 511 600 150 II 72 600 Scorpion. o3 i 600 909 Hi Justice. li In 1150 92 100 17 60 TOO 93500 16260 900 ST: Mini 90 tiuo 91 150 ii, 350 .91 700 85 60 1.151150 ...94 100 84 250 450 90 83(10(1 1.95100 92 260 iijii, is i 300 Utah.

11 I 1-50 U2.750 2.00,200 I 200 Ilelclir. .97 50 li 77 800 l'otosl 500 8... i1f 160 BAN 600 2.46 150 1.16 50 K5400 2.55 I 150 85 .00 77 100 Savage 87u, 100 87 100 .05 100 92 11 871. 300 i ad 100 04 500 90 100 Meilcn.l.2, 50. 90 SO .1.95 200 i I'ia g.i 60 2.uu 100 0Dh1r.

..1.96 100 Nov. S3 -60 1: In 02 160 2.00 100... 100 260 03 60 100 Union. 200 (J in. 2.05 300 l'tah 10 100 100 luu CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

May p. v. Tid. Hid. Asked.

Alpha Con 05 10 Justice Alia 10 15 10 20 Aides 25 35 Lad Wash 0.1 l-elrher 1.05 1.10 Mexican 1.20 1.26 Belle Isle 15 Mono 10 20 I.2o'MavaJri 10 Bodle 25 30 Belle 05 BUIBW 15 10 Bullion 50 £5 Nev Queen 15 C.ledonla 10 ISOpiilr 2.05 2.10 Challenge Con. 20 25 Occidental 05 10 Commonwltb 05 Overman 15 'Jo Choi ar 8i So Beer ess 06 lion Cal 1. Id) 2.vii ear 10 Confidence 90 l.ooPoloal 2.66 i Imperial savnee 85 90 Con New York 05 10 li Hides C. 10 15 75 80 Scorpion 03 Exchequer 05 10 Nevada 95 l.ou I.ast-nrra.Nev Of, sliver Hi 11..... 05 Eureka 1.00 summit 10 15 Grand 10 Union 90 96 Could Curry 80 85 -Utah 10 16 Hale JiNorcrs.

76 80 Telloiv Jacket. 75 80 Juila. 05 MISCELLAM-Ot sEcrniTiEs. 7 iiiii.iy, May 2 r. m.

£1(1. Ashed. Bid. A Iked. US 4.

Is 98 Cai-st 1065i Blue 20 Cnta Co 5.101 id-Vs Capital 65 Dpin-oi 7 115 165 100 Do, ex 95 Oakland Uas. 43 I.MilsellyO 104 llac (ii.a linn. SOU 81 I 6.100 104 Pacific 61 64 Do, (inled.6.loo 104 nasi jut, 72V4 i iS.ktnGJEll. 11 30 ii. 6 20 115 Nev CORKS.

100 a HseKy 33 NFCostRKO.IOO iGenry-stKK. 100 jMIiIIIKU 611 110 40 47 Presidio Klt 28 DakU.l 115.300 102 Hreman'sKa 170 OmbusCll 6.114 111,2 stnteliivttm. AtlantlcPoiv 4h'i Cal Powder. loo 105 It 116 iutantl'owCii 34 34' 4 i 1 II li.ii. 94 IVlgorlt ISA 2 1 I'wl-st liv 6.

117 HIkDiaCMC 25 I 97 (a: Colin 471T, 'sP II lIC HO. li in, CalElccLlzbt bPRBCaIS. 03 CallClecWks. -i'. 2 0 I SPBrP.yCal6 101 JHawalanCoin 6 I VWater.4.

jjudsan MfgC 17 AllL'l 70 Ti P. -ii of 2521, Oceanic 40 I -I'Hepos. 60 iPAxiryFreA 60c 2 195 92 V4 97Vi I.la- Am iiioii. 122 PuclnAN'alO 3d 40 Pac Roll Mill 50 70 Pacific Bank. 166 paWoudnwe 30 MerchKxiik.

16 21 il'araffiiie PtC 90c CntraCos 100 loi lac TransUo 34 Maria 55 'United CO). Hi MORXIXfi HKSSIUN. Bs Cal Electric Light. i-'x so Hutchinson 50 do, AtTi.RNous' KESOIOX. so Atlantic Dynamite.

46: 100 Cal Electric Li-ht. 100 Hutchinson 8 Co. 9: 50 do, 20 Water, 98; (v Bonds, 93ii. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE impel.

Holm Aw, Tex Mrs Hollla, Brooklyn Taylor. Shasta Pll Jermyer. Perm Chicago AY Dossing, Sut.snn ay Armstrong. Cal II Piatt. Chicago I.

de Spain. San Diego II Ueker. Germany A Boon, Ohio 11 (label, Beugainan, Mrs Howard, Goldsmith, Frlodlaader, Portland EM w. Chicago II Newman, AM I inker is. Mass Mrs Cl: Con ell.

Mich Cottrell, Mich Mrs Bebbingtoo, lowa Citruses'. Cal A Halotend Ac Cal Ur sa Schmidt. -Me JJr Be hauler, Hamburg Baker, NY. McLaughlin, orovllle AA Cramer, Denver AY II Couelund Chicago .1 AY hitman, VBt Aw. Japan Grlnney, NY- A Gilbert, London AY Piatt.

Detroit -W Johnson, AJltowe, NY 111, Rosenhauui, Cat Quliin. F. I. smith Detroit AY Thomas, San Diego AY ay Poole. Oakland 0 AY Know Portland AY Wright A Minn Field Cal Ho ward os-, Miss McQrena, Cal Hill.

Winnipeg Braslau w. Minn BartelUou Aw, Kans INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. AY McCuti'llin, Tipton IT. McLeod. Colo JAY smith.

Cantarao -AY ll Morrison, Colo k.i vi. i vi. Chuaier McLeod, Colo LCrlsoA syr, Bolckosr Small, Colo Mrs Bowman, san Ber VV Yea, Idaho II Henderson. Merced Austin A fin, ro Mrs I vers, Santa Ana 11 lialipt, Europe Moore, Oakland ii CuJlen, Is, Moon, Sacto li Lee. Llrermore Lee, Sacramento Welker, Benlcla FCLron, Fresno li Groves, Yuba City AY Scrubs-, Fresno Gauassan.

Victoria 11 Beamau. Beuinan II Lander, Cbualar Edsoii, Portland Pearson. Cbualar P. F. batch, Grants Puss Ward.

Phoenix AY bedew, Sau A AA'orster. Berkeley NEW WESTERN HOTEL. McCarthy, Av'alnut Grv A brains. Santa Cruz A'i Bowman, San Jose AA Gonzales, Sau Jose Mirier, San Jose Conlan. Alcatraz PMorron Al atraz Dutriclc.

Iteuo Angel Island A Webster A ur, sta Crux Mine, arryo Grand Flleufree, Autlocb La Pnngetta, Vienna THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 280.J--EIGHT PAGES. TELEPHONE EARS. One of the Many Curious Ills of Man. HELLO GIRLS' BETE NOIR.

A Disease That Affects Only a Small Portion of the Inhabitants of a Great City. There is a disease that Is at present quite prevalent in the city of which very little is known by the outside worlu. SE3S It is called, lor want of a better name, the "telephone ear," and only attacks the operators in the "centrals," the ones who answer you when you givo two rings to your telephone-bell and ask to be connected with your butcher or baker. These long-suffering mortals, who do nothing but strain their ears for eight or nine ami sometimes ten hours a day, are beginning to feel the effects of the constant application to their work, which they are compelled to give to satisfy their employers and the public. This disease first makes its approach felt by severe headaches.

Nearly all the operators have these when they first enter lit, service, but those with a strong constitution soon overcome this and do not feel any evil effects from their work. These, however, who aro not as strong as they might be, especially the who form a large force ot operators, soon find their headaches followed by it peculiar buzzing sound in their head when they go home at nicht. it steadily becomes worse, aud at last the operator is obliged to take a day or two off work to recover. But this day or two seems of no permanent benefit to the sufferer, and at last the "hello-girl" gives in to the Inevitable and gees steadily on with her work, until at last an abscess forms in the ear and a most painful and sometimes dangerous operation has to he performed. This latter has been the case witn several of the young ladies who are at present operators in this city.

Several of them were seen yesterday by a Call reporter, and cave their opinions as to what caused their trouble. Miss McClosky, who has been an operator for the I'acifie Telephone Company for some rears, and is now chief operator at the central office on Bush street, said "1 have been an operator for a good many years, and numbers of cases of 'telephone ears' have come under my notice. You see, the operator has to sit fir eight hours a day with the rubber eartrumpet strapped to the head by a sleel band, and at first the unnatural presssure makes one veiy nervous and subject to headaches. When this first nervousness wears off, as of course it dues when one becomes accustomed to the work, the headaches do not seem to wear off with it. "Whether it is the almost constant talking and bell-ringing that goes on In our ears, or whether the lact of the steady pressure on the outer ear causes it.

It is a fact that nine-tenths of our cirl operators are affected with some kind of ear trouble. Usually an aim st constant earache and a biizziug in the ears when off duly is the extent of the injury, but frequently it is a more serious matter. 1 myself, a short time ago, found tint my ear was fiiving mo constant trouble, and consulted an aurist. The consequence was that 1 found an abscess had formed in the inner ear, and it was only removed after a most painful course of treatment Of course, I had to lake a vacation for a time, as my ear was so sore that I could not stand the pressure of the ear-trumpet." Julia Valentine is another snfferer from this most peculiar disease. She has only been doing telephone work for a year and a half, and already the evil effects of her employment are making themselves felt.

"huyou call it telephone ear, do you?" said she. "I am glad to hear what it for I've had it several mouths now and didn't know -hat it was. course, when I first st.trtej to work I had Ihe usual headaches a first, and have them yet, but they have become so common now that 1 pay mi more attention to them. In fact, I am more worried when my Ilea' does not ache than when it for It has become mv normal condition now. "But this telephone oar is another matter 1 have never hud any serious trouble with it, such as an abscess forming, bat it constantly annoys me, and at times my left ear, over which we operators usually wear our cap, as the ear-trumpet Is called, becomes so sore, both inside and out, that 1 have to change and use my right ear for a tmie.

"The only effect that this has is to make the right ear as soro as the other, and then it is a case of taking a week or so to recover. "We also find that after a few years' service we are gradually becoming deaf. Why this is I can't imagine, but it is so. "1 have known ever so many eiris who have had to take several days off to allow their ears to regain tlieir former condition. I have not been without a peculiar buzzing sound In my ears, such as one has when one takes luo much quinine, lor a lunger time than I care to remember, and time and again I have decided to consult a physician, But I suppose I won't tllljl get so sick 1 can't work at all." The abovo is the condition of a great majority of the "hello-girls." Xot one in twenty escapes the disease, if such it can be called, and no wonder, with the hard tvork they are Culled on to perform.

One of the most prominent aurists was spoken to on the subject, ami said he bad seen and treated several cases of It. "We have no special name for Ihe disease at present," said lie, "except that of the 'telephone which seems very appr.pri.tt,'. "Its cause is rather hard to state. It may be brought on by the pressure of the ear-trumpet on the outer ear, causing a corresponding pressure on tho tympanum, or the constant and intense straining of the nerves to catch every sound that passes over the wires. "The ear, as every one knows, Is one of the most delicate organs of the body.

Next lo the eye. there is probably no part so easily affected and deraDged. Indeed, I think 1 can safely say that it is more sensitive than the eye and more likely to damage. "Being so sensitive, you can readily see that it does not take much to put it out of its usual working order. When this occurs, even in the slightest degree, serious effects are almost sure to follow, "1 had one case a few months ago of a young man, who was an operator for the Pacific Telephone Company.

He had been steadily at wore for eight years, arid had paid no attention to the fact that his oars were giving him almost constant trouble. The consequence was that when at last he was compelled to consult au aurist 1 found that a largo abscess had formed in the drum of his ear. "He told me that for three years he had not missed a day nt his table, except the regular day off. la all that time there had been a constant buzzing in his head, ns though owing to the presence of a set of clock-works" which ihad been mislaid there, bad got out of order and were steadily running down. Of course, in time this became worse, with the result that lie was housebound for ten weeks.

He is now at his table again, but will be careful about getting another case of the "As for the fact of the constant use nf tho telephone causing: deafness, 1 think that It is almost purely imaginary. Ifiersons have been accustomed to hearing well for years and suddenly find that they do not hear as well as formerly. It is not because they are becoming deaf, but usually that they are finding out that they did not hear as well as they thought they did. This may sound strange, but I will try to explain it to you. "Our senses are given us to perform their natural duties only.

If we strain them, or abuse them in any way, they soon lose their natural ucuteness. Take the Indian, for example. You will never, hud one near-sighted, for they do not strain their eyes by reading at close quarters, as their Caucasian brothers do. "So it is with this telephone deafness. The ear is under a constant strain, trying to natch sounds at long range, and when, after a year of such work, an operator finds that he has trouble in distinguishing other sounds it is not because of deafness, but' that the ear has-been used for purposes other than those that nature intended.

"But the ear' is making rapid headway among tho operators in this city, and also all over the country. it will become more prevalent in tho future depends wholly on whether those affected take proper care of themselves or nut." the next man who "rings up central" and thinks he lias a grievance against the demure "hello-girl," who repeats his number after him, rellect that he may be growling at a girl who is unique in her way, for she is probably affected with "telephone ear a distinction which the ordinary Individual could not obtain even II he anted to. The Bunnell Trouble, vat: tt. ooaa.ir.- regard to the matter of the action of the classical alumni, on the request by the regents for Professor Bunnell's resignation," Charles S. Greens said yesterday i "The meetings held have 5 both been 1 -VM.

-a. small aid not unanimous In firs' meeting the test vote stood 21 to 12 in of acting at all, and alter many had left the meeting, 17 to 5 on the adoption of resolutions, which were afterward recommitted and reported luck yesterday. The vote then taken stood 14 to 7 and the resolutions were adopted. But it should be mentioned that there are more than a hundred classical alumni, and that while, doubtless, many that would have supported the resolutions were not present, because kept away by distance or business, many others stayed away because they could not approve of any action that might seem to reflect on the doings of president and regents, and yet were reluctant to appear to op.ose tlieir old professor. "In view this, an indorsement by resolution on fourteen, or even twenlyone, affirmative votes is ltttlo indication of the general opinion of the university alumni or even of the classical alumni." HAIL TO THE CHIEF! Clan Mac Lean Will Gather in Force in Chicago.

The many Mac Leans in San Francisco and the thousands of friend's of that great Scottish clan will be interested In bearing that there will be a great gathering of the Mac Leans at Chicago next month. According to the invitation this will be a unique occasion. The invitation reads: AH. TO THE CHIEF The rieiy cross has not been sent over the mountains or lillls ol Mull, Inerveru, Coll. Tlree or Inlay summoning I lie Mac Lean' to respond to the call of Iheir chief since 1745, nor baa Ilieir lias na been bent d.

The plained warriors of MacLeau sleep hi tlieir Ist. toil graves. By these niesents all the Mac and those related by direct descent or married Into Hie clan, especially those residing In Hie Unit' Suites and Canada, are summoned to assemble In the city of Ulileaon dining Hie week commencing June 18113, lo welcome the hereditary chief of Hie ancient and great I lan Mac- Lean, Colonel Sir FHzroy Donald Mac Lean, who has positively promised to be pteacut. and will leave Liverpool on the sieamslilp Majestic Wednesday, May 31. and will be the guest of the Mac Leans ol No th America at u.e World's Columbian Exposition, Then follow the names of other notables to be present, with some outline of tho "gey quid time" to be expecteed.

The committed suggest that all ladies and gentlemen should wear Mac Lean tartan nnd direct them how to procure it. The invitation urges: "Let us help to make this a great occasion. Kemembcr, this is the only instance of a Highlit; chief having been invited to this country by his clansmen. Let us unite to renew the ancient ties of clanship." The corresponding secretary is J. P.

Mac Lean, Morrison, 111. MAIIKET REPORTS. May 16. SI'VIMAHV OF THE MAKKUTi Flour firm. Silver lower.

"Wheat easier. Wheat Freight! slow. Barley futures firmer. Oats continue to rise. Heavy arrivals of Corn.

Bye steadily hold. Aitvauee lv Ilay. Mustard weak. Prieii nominal. lltaiiH Inactive.

Goott I'utaloes linn. Bed Onions In good supply. Putter dull, and 1 week. Hens doing better, name nominal. Honey quiet.

Cherries steady, Slriwberrlef weak, plea and Bears duiL Citrus liuts quiet. Dried Fruits, Nuts ami Raisins neglected. California l.iirl higher. Bacon anil flams i.rm. neglected an i nominal.

Tallow less dull. Wool weak and negtfcted. Hogs higher. Mutton weaker. Beet steady, Bagi nominal.

Future sales of Canned Vegetables. Sale of future Canned Apricots. Coffee in moderate request. steady. English Wheat Market.

Liverpool, May spot market Is looser at 6s Id. Cargoes are weak at 80s 6d lor off roast, 31s 6d lor just shipped aud 30s 9d for nearly due. II IT'KES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: May, in June, as 101-ssd; July.

Ila4d: August, osa. 4 September. iy 2 October, 6s 2 Lid; November, bs 2 d. BBCtntiTrea. IriNi.i.N-.

May 16. Consols, 9814; Sliver. 37i-iiU: Rentes. 961 62 Vic; bunion Into Bank of England. 125,0 il.

New York Markets. Hjtw York. May stock market was extremely entitle In coarse catly in the nay, ana as a rule lower prices were touched, but the del lines were less Important than or late, Fresh business troubles on this side end the la I hire of the City of Melbourne Bank in Australia were used to depress the list, but the hears tailed lo dislodge any considerable amount of long stock, and prompt rallies occurred alter each attack, Xhe fact that no troubles were developed on the stock Exchange here Inspired the bears with courage, and they gave the market much better support. The shipment of gold by to-morrow's steamers will be smaller man expected. During the afternoon there was good buying right through the list, and prices made a steady advance.

i nt- belief that tno affairs of National Cordage are lv belter shape than had been looked for In view of the minora recently circulated, and that the Distilling sud (lorn, any will succeed In getting out oi its troubles, helped along the upward movement. National Cordage preferred, on small transactions, Jumped 12 points to 61, preferred ranged from 15 to Distillers rose from 13? i to .5 4 Mi.ar from to Ti, market closed iitiii. at prices within a traction of the highest attained. Governments steady. Petroleum dull ami neglected at 58c bid.

Nkw York. May United Slates Bonds 4's 113; do 2's, 99; Northern pacific. 14: Canadian Pacific. 70; Central Facii, Union Pacific, Atchison and Santo re. 25 140: AVesteru Union.

S4t: a silver. H'J' I 1 sterling, $4 8604 90. Wheat May, 78c. Flour, steady. Coffee $15 75.

sugar, 3V-04C. Pacific Coast, 1802 Hie. Hides. Like, $10 80. Tin Spot, $19 90.

Domestic, if 3 80. Iron, $16. Petroleum. 5Sc. HOPS.

Hops quiet. The export demand has Improved. but lull prices asked prevent business. Best Facifies are quoted at 21 Vie. hcngn Markets.

Cbicaio, May 1n wheat there was moderate trade. The market opened unchanged to higher, declined on weaker cables ami the uncertain financial outlook.advauced Ings by ihe si, oris and for investments, and closed firm at higher that yesterday. Receipts, 79---000 bushels; shlpmeuts. 7000 bushels. Rye, 60c Barley, 02c.

AY neat Cash, c. Cum 13c AVbiSky, $1 13. Cliicnirni Cattle Market. CmcAno. May Cattle Receipts.

4000, active and steady, with top steer at $5 fair to good, $4 25; others. $4 50; lexaus 8504 40. Hogs-Receipts. 20.000: active at 10c higher. Mixed and packers.

$7 55: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $7 6007 70; prime light, $7 60 07 65. Receipts. 10.000; active and firm ped (dockers, $2 oil: Clipped Texons, 8160: clipped natives and Westerns, at 86: Wooled, $5 15W6 15. 00 Shoulders 87V4, Shorts, $10 2501060. Short Klbs-sieady and bizher- May.

$10 15; July. $10 ForklhTghe iSiy, $20 60: July. $20 90. Lard-strong and higherflSiSSJ 9 luy f' Uostnoked Sainssl2 7601 J. "Wool 51 lira ft.

New York. May 12. Wool firm and quiet- 8 i', WW" 2NM7CI Texas, 1 fIS lb. California Fruit Chicaoo. May Earl Krult Company realized the following prices for California fruit sold to-day: Bound Cherries, $2 60f.i.'l- fmev Navel oranges.

$.1 2603 00: Seedlings. 'as 30a 2 HO; St. Michaels. $2 90; Malta Oranges require repacking. ir Portland's Itiisiiie Portland, May 8328 000---balances, $50,000.

"'J Kxclianee and liullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days suit Sterling Exchange, New York Exchange, ,5 New York Exchange, ao Fine silver, ounce IsilA. Mexican Produce An advance is maintained without difficulty, but business is not brisk. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, 94 1004 20; Rakers' extras, $404 20; superfine, $2 30 fA bbl WHEAT FREIUHTS-Aredulland Unchanged, at 'jus as a nominal quotation for Iron vessels, usual options. The chartered wheat fleet In port lias a registered tonnage of 17,000, against 19,000 tons on the same date last year: disengaged 80.000 tons, against 172,000: on the way to this port.

230,000 tons, against 228.0J0. Is weaker, both as to ru'nr and actual grain." Holders are still offish about letting go, lienco trade is quiet. No. 1 is qnottble at $1 30 ctl: -choice, $1 31 Vi: lower grades. $1 1 27i i-hulce for ctl.

(All. IKIAni) Sil.lS. Informal Bxaaii in- 10 o'clock- 100 tons, $1 41; 700. $1 40Va: 100. 91 40H 400 $1 Id's.

no assan' lii, I. on Mornino 200 tons, $1 100, $1 40. 8 100. "00 $141; 200, 9141 U. Seller 'is! loo tons, 91 35.

Aftkrnoon Skissinsi December 200 tons. $1 llLit 600,91 1200, $1 42. much changed. Trade is nothing extra. No.

1 Feed, 83S choice bright do. dark Coast, 02Vi Chevalier, nominal, CALL lis. Informal Skssiuv-io o'clock 200 tons. 90c; 300, 95S 400,95..: 300.9514: ri ah MiiKMNu 2oo" tons, 96c; 100. 9655.C: 100.

4oo, 90c. Seller OlVkct'SOO. OlMiC: 100, Oia.ic. Brewing. 1110, 91 a KTtiiiNiiiiN tsxasTOK December 100 utii" 200.97 300.

97V4C: 400. 97 V.c. new-400, 9Je: 100. 100, a 100. i May-100 100, OATS-Slocks are sum.

1, the crop Is t.everal months off, the demand ia good and the arkct la very stilt at I the advance. White are silling at ,91 45 for common to fair and $1 76 good to choice; 91 7001 for fancy (Jeed aid 1 75 fcr Milling: Black, $1 2301 35; Gray. $1 35 01 50 ctl. CORN White continues scarce and firm. Receipts of Ye miss are very heavy and these sorts lire weak.

Luge Ycllisv. O7Liiol 10 cii; Small Round Yellow, 1001 12L4 ft AAhile. $1 jo flctl. Firmly I. eld at $1 15 AS ctl.

BR AN -Quoted at $17017 50 ir ton tor the best and Jlt'Cilti 60 ton for outside brands. Quoted at $21023 ton. CHOPPED Quoted at 916017 50 71 ton. A most all kinds have advanced and the market is firm. Clover, Barley.

50; Alfalfa, 99oll: Wheat, oat, AY heal and Uat, Compressed, $7 50011; stock, ten. STRAW-Quoted bale. MII.I.STCFFS Ground and Rolled Barley $18 oilcake Meal, 832 60: Rye lio.ir 3 mi Rye Meal, 3c: Graham Flour. 3c: Oatmeal, -1 It); oat Groats. sc: Cracked AVheat, Pu-kwheat Flour.

6c; Pearl Barley, 4 itu; AS lb. Mustards continue weak, owing to the recent Importations. Yel'osv Mustard, 506 sjl Brown Mustard, sc: Flax. $3: Domestic Canary. i Imported Canary.

6Lt.c; Alfalfa. Be for California and 10c lb foi rtain Timothy, Ob-c; Rape, 2t.o@'-Vsc: Hemp, 4c fb. DRIED -iiiiii I. A'err few coming In. Nlles, 25; Green $1 7502; Split Peas, 6c lb.

Hon i. 11, Table Meal, fA ft; Feed Corn, Cracked Corn, $25 26 60 ton: Hominy, Colored sorts are null and weak. In fact, the svbole market is Inactive. Bayos are quotable at $2 7502 85 Ctl Pea, $2 70: large AAhlte. 6002 70: Small 2 70: PlLk, $2 7602 s5 fA ctl; Red-.

Llmas. $2 butters. $2 6003 sy. ml. Good slock.

whether old or new. Is firm, strictly desirable old Burbanks are lv light supply and sell readily. Receipts or New Potatoes were 1201 sacks, selling at 1 1 2l 4 Oregon Burbanks, $202 25 ctl; Oregon Garnet Chiles, $1 7501 90 ctl: Oregon Peerless, ctl; Rivet Reds. $1 Australians are ono led nt cli. it'll Onions are steady at 25 ctl; O.d Wnlte, I ctl, accordlug to quality.

Most dealers report an eoa er tone, with a tendency to short orders for pickled roil. Trade Is quoted dull. All orders tor the norm have been stmt off liy the advance. Creamery, 220 22 Vac A lb; Dairy, squares, 20021 fancy Dairy 20c: good to choice, 1 2,: common to fair. lb.

cm. Est Weak. Supplies liberal. Demand quiet. Good tn choice mild uew Is quotable at P.n.iiii.c 'f lb: Fancy.

loc lb: uid, BLgc: Young Americas. cased Cheese, additional; Eastern, lb. liens are doing better. All other sorts show no particular change, the supply about balancing the demand. Live Turkeys.

for Gobblers mi; lb for Hens; Geese pair, $1 50: Gosl.ngs, $1 dozen: ihicks. $4 6005 dozen lor old and $5 6007 dor for young; Hens. $107 bOVdoxoat Roomers, vouog, do old. S.i SOoaAtt sloz: Fryers, 60: Broilers. $6 50 for large, si to doz for medium and $3'4)1 for very small; Pigeons, $2 6003 dozen.

GAME- Hare and Rabbits are nominal, with Insignificant receipts. Continue quiet and more or less weak, with liberal stocks 011 hand. Eastern. dozen: California, Itbo 17 tor store and 20e dozen for ranch, the Utter figure extreme; Duck Hugs, doz. As previously remarked, the demand for the new crop Is very light and it is almost impossible to sell to tbe Eaat.T Dealers quote new water-white extracted at 7Vic and amber extracted at 7c fl Quoted at 26027 2 fi m.

ORCHARII lin lis Apples and Pears are dull. Receipts of Cherries were 614 boxes, selling at 60c box for ordinary and 91 for good to choice. hot lor common to good. $1 50 lor choice and $175 tor fancy; Pears. sOcosl box.

BERRIES, are lower. Arrivals or Gooseberries are considers!) larger. Raspberries. 75055 AJ! drawer; Guoseberrles. 6 Receipts or straw in rrles were 512 chests.

They sold st $7012 chest, lor Longworths and $5k17 chest tor Sharpies. CITRUS ERUIIS-AH descriptions are quiet California limes, at 60c; San Gabriel Navels, 1 To lot; Sail Gabriel Seedlings, Los Angeles Navels. 2601 50 box; Los Angeles Seedlings, sr box. San Bernardino Navels, $2 75 sjf box: Sn'i Bernardino Seedlings, $1 2501 75 box; Riverside Navels, $1 1 SOts box; Riverside seedlings, $101 25: Sicily Lemons, $4 Calltornia Lemons, $101 60 box lor common and box tor good to choice: Mexican I. box; Si 60 02 50 fA bunch: Pineapples, doz.

DRIED lnactive at the old prices, Dates are quotable at I'iuncs, 71.. 08VaC fA in for small. 9- lb for the four sizes and 10c for the fifth to bo's: pitied P.ums, si.ijjiiii.jc lb: minuted Plums. Grapes. sun-dried Peaches, 1 It-; idea, Tied Peaches.

1 1 Apricofs, 11014 for Rivals and 15016 If. for Moorparka; evaporated App'es. In boxes, 8 loc As suudrled Apples, OgpS'Ae lb lor quartered and 60S Vie it. lor sliced: Penes, bleached. for sliced.

5c for quartered and He Ib tor evaporated; Pears, unbleached, for sliced and for quartered: Mug, ror pressed ii- ior un pressed. 1 Nothing going on. AA'e quote layers at 912501 60 box; loose Muscatels, $101 15 in boxes and 3 4 W. 1 In In sacks. A's-ry dull.

Pries unclianced. Pine Nuts are quotable at 12X4018C AS Ib: Chestnuts, 70 10c; Walnuts. lor hardshell and for sortshell: sortsbeil Almonds. 13015 hardshell paper-shell, 13015 Chile 6c: Peanuts, 3,0,1,1 sjl lb for domestic Hickory Nuts, pecans. 8010 Ib ror, small and 14016 for large; Kiiuerts.

9010 Brazil Nuts, SO9CfA 16: Cocoannts, $405 'iXloo. Asparagus and Peas are In large supply and dull. Rhubarb Is a shade steadier. New Garlic Is coming forward. Receipts of Iteans continue modem c.

Summer Squash localise lb. Receipts were 1248 boxes Asparagus. 271 boxes Rhubarb. 614 sks Peas and 14 sks Beans. Cucumbers.

doz; Green Peas. 50c sac, tor common aim sack ror Sweet and 2011 1 fA lb for Garden; Cos Angeles string Iteans. sto As. Ib: Avinte String Beans, Asparagus $1 75 fA box for faucy, $101 50 box for No. I and 60075 cfA box for No 2: Rhubarb, ti.Acw, box tor No.

1 and 850800 box for No. 2: Dry Peppers, 6e Ib Dried Okra, 15c yl Cabbage, 75c Ctl: Feed Carrots, 45050 Turnips. 76c: Beets, 75c; Parsnips, 9125; Garlic," 1L4.02C fA Ib. An advance In California com. pound Lard Is the only change.

Hams, Bacon and Lard are all firm, Baron Isquotableat lie Ib ror heavy and medium, Ib for light and for extra light: Eastern suear-cured Hams, California Hams. I Lard, tierces, 10c ror compound and for pure: pails. California, tierces. lb for compound and fA lb for pure: balf-bbls. 131, loir, tins, lie: do, 5-lb.

14H.C fA 51 ess Beer, $7 60(38; extra mess do, $8 9: family do, clear Pom. $26 bid; extra prune. $1660(0117 50: extra clear, $24025: mess, 821022 fA bbl; Smoked Beef, 11011 Vie Ib. Nominal and very dull at cAS lb. HIDES AND change of nny consequence.

Heavy sailed steers are quotable at lb: medium. lb: light. 6c: Cowhides. 405 Vac fA fbi sailed Kip. 4i' 2 fA salted Calf, 8c; dry ides, usual selection, 9c th; dry Kips, VB th; prime Goatskins.

30050 each; Kids, 6(g)ioc: Urersklni, good summer, 37V4C: medium. winter. 20025 Sheepskins, shearlings, 10026 short wool. 70c: medium. long wool, 40 each.

Culls or ail kinds about Vh less. TALI.OAV— market shows signs of doing better again. The Eastern market Is Improving and here buyers shaw more disposition to take bold. No change In prices. No.

1 rendered, Refined. 6 4 ffi7c: Grease, ft lb. The financial stringency In the East has demoralized the market all over Ihe country. The demand lias fallen oil. many I tern holders are obliged to realize, bonce sellers have lowered asking prices.

The local market Is quoted very dull. The spring clip is quoted as follows: Calaveras and Foothill, It: Nevada-12ftl5c lb: San Joaquin and Southern, year's staple. short Wools, choice Northern, lb. General Slerchandise. The market Is dull quotations are more or less nominal.

June and July 6 Hags. 30V4032C CANNED SaIe of 5000 cases standard nesv crop Apricots at 91 30. Prices for last year's goods are more or less nominal, trade being quiet 35,0,1 50 Peaches, $1 0001 66: Peats, $1600165: as bite Cherries, $202 25- Black Cherries, 91 7601 90: Plums. $1 956 1 35' CANNED I 91 lor spot stock and St ror new crop, future de-1 very: Peas, POCO9I 15 dozen spot and future. WT COFFEE- is less panicky and In quiet movement at tbe following quotations: 20:1402 ti for good to prime Costa Rica, tree from black beans; -0' lor good Costa Rica, mixed with black bains' for fair Costa Rica: lb lor summon to ordinary Costa Rica: lor good to prime washed Salvador; lor good unwashed Salvador and Nicaragua; 1 for prime washed Guatemala: a to strictly good wsslinl It- for lair washed Guatemala; 19c fA lb for medium washed i.v.item.in; 17 cfA lb for ordinary 1 0015 lb for very Inrerlor 10 common Guatemala; lb for good, tn prime washed Pea berry; 2OO2OVsjC lb for good to prime unwashed Pea-' 1 berry.

I cOAL-No further rriees are steady aa" i arule. AVelilnctin is quotable at $3 9 ton: New AVeiilngton, Southfiela Wellington, $7 50; Cedar River. $6 60: Seattle, $6 50: New Saattle, $6 50: Coos Bay, $6: AVaitseud. $6 60 tor average, and 60 tor clean: Scotch. lliyiiibo.

$8: Greta, clean, Cumberland. $8 50 iv bulk and $9 60 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $1150(a)12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9: Cannel, Hock springs, $8 5009; Pleasant Valley and l'rovo, 50:0,9 ex-cars. Pacific codfish is quoted to jobbers as follows: Selected. Middles.

7(dl8c; seabrgut Bricks, Blocks, 70sic: lioneiess or Strips, ,11: Knndleo, 60 lb. No. 1 Mackerel. $1013 lv half bids and $1 7502 In kits; No. 2, $10 In bid- and $1 5001 75 in kits: Mess Mackerel.

S3 43 kit: Eastern Smoked Herring, 35c: Dutch do, $1 6001 75 keg: Miction, $10 in balf-bbls and 25 in kits; Tongues aud Sounds, $1 16 Quoted at $12 50043 AJA flask. Rase prices are $2 lor Iron or steel and $2 36 Tor wire. The AVestern Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered an I inie Crnshed, all eajc lb; Dry i.raniilaWd, OifcC lb; Confectioners' 6c lb: Magnolia, Extra Golden Standard half bbls, Vie more than Otis, and boxes i.c more. San Francisco Aleat Market. Hogs are Improving again.

Mutton Is weaker. Beef, Veal and Lamb-are In ample supply and unchanged. AYbolesale rates rrom slaughterers are as follows: First quality. second quality, Ihlrd do. 405 lb' VEAL Large, small Calves.

70 7 1 -c: Dairy Calves, 8c lb. Wethers, GSSVaC Hit; Ewes, 5 1 6C ft tb. hPRINO fA lb. Live Hogs, 6 Uo6'b i (C for heavy and medium grain-fed: stock Hogs, 6i.y(&j' 4 dressed do, 9Vio2 lb. Wood Market.

Posts quotable at lOVaC each; Redwood, $4 25 fA cord: oak, 2507 60: peeled, Pino, $6 75 lis cord; Railroad Ties, 37VaC apiece tor 6x 8, 41c tor for 7x9. TAN ark Ground Bark, $24 ton. Lumber Market. Retail rates nominal. BXCBIFTS or riIODUCE.

Tij-shav, May 16. Flour, qr. sks 865 do Oregon 7.71*2 1,305 Wheat, ctis 90.191 Hoy. tons 288 Barley, ctls straw, tons 15 Oats, ells Hops, bales 56 Corn, ctis bales 145 Rye, 630 do Oregon 74 Iteans, sks 186 Quicksilver, Asks. 40 Potatoes, sks Hides.

No 668 do Oregon Wluc. sals 67,630 Onions, oks ms andy, gals Pran.sks 1.18& I OCEAN BTEAMEKS. Dates of Departure frim San Frnnris-n. I SUN" ANIi TIDE table. SHIPPING I.NTKLLIGENCE.

Arrived. Tcksdav. May 16. Stmr Columbia. To les, STC- hours from Portland, via Astoria Id hours; pass and nuUe, tv Uulon l'iieiiie Railway.

stmr Cosmopolts, Dettmers, 31 hours from Ventura; produce, to Erl.iiucr.v Gallluger. stmr Colon, Aye 26 days from Panama, etc; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mall Steamship Co. Stinr Point Loma. Conway, 74 hours rrom Cosmopolis; pass aid mdse, to Grays Harbor Commercial Co. stmr City of Puehla.

tlebney, 51 hours from A'ictorla. etc: pass unit ludse, to Uoodali, Perkins A Co. Stmr Empire, 6 days from Nanaimo-850 tons coal, to It li Chandler Br ship Falkland, Roberts. 82 days from Newcastle, AY 4122 tons coal, to Henry Lund A Co. Br ship Cedric the Saxon.

Vesey, 72 days from Newcastle. SAY; 2114 lons coal to Balfour Guthrie A Co. Br snap Cawdor. 131 days from Liverpool; muse, to Spreckels Bros. iir ship Torrisdale.

Buchanan, 07 days from Newcastle, NSAY 3520 tons coal, to Spreckels A Bros. Shly Win II staruucis, Reynolds. 131 dassfroin New York: indse. to AY Grace A Co. Bktn lino.

18 Vi days from Ilono-lulu; 20,181 tacks sugar, to Williams, Dimoud Co. fcusrii Schr Archie and Fontle, Nelson. 3 days from Point: 80 cords wood, to Biggin's Collins. Jennie rtin. Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega: 40 has tier, to Ross A liesvieu.

sci.r Allen A. schaee, IO 1 days from Mahukona; augar. to Spreckels A Bros Co Scbr Anna, Norborg, 115. days from Kabulul: 5300 sugar, to Sprc'Weis A Bros Co. Schr -Alice Cooke, Penhallow: 26 days from Honolulu; sugar, to Williams, Dimoud A Co, Cleared.

Tuesday, May 16. Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; uoodali, Perkins A Co. Ship Taruma, Gaffry, Nanilmo; John Rosenfold's Sons- Br ship Montgomeryshire, Hughes, Queeustoivn- AY McNea'r. Br ship Airile, Calncs, Queenstown; Epplnger Co. Bark Allen, Thompson, Honolulu; Welch A Co.

Sailed. 'n, Tuesday. May 16. stmr Alliance. AVbltlog.

Nicaragua. Stmr Oregon, ivoleman. Astoria. Stmr Willamette. Valley, Stons, Yaqulna Ilay.

Stmr Santa Rosal Alexander: San Diego, etc simr Daisy Kiniuyll. Llebig: Fort Bragg. Stmr AVestporl. Jucobs. Usal.

Stmr Gipsy, Jepseui, Santa. etc. Stmr Del Norte, snocklleth. Crescent City. Ship Taenia.

Nanaimo. Bkln Skagit. Itobmion, Port Gamble. Butuo Monitor, Larjian, Eureka. BarK Allen, Tbopnpsou, Honolulu.

bcbr Confianza, Schr Orion, Humboldt. Schr Alice Kimball, Navarro. Scbr Mary Bid we. Lfyer, Rockport. Shiioufnir Notes.

1 Steamers to sail to-iVay are the Homer for Pugct Sound, and Pomona loir Humboldt Bay. Steamers to arrive are the Areata from Coos Bay. Corona lulu Saa Wego. 000 11 from the Southern CorVst: The Br shlpjsnalgowfgoes to Talcabuauo to load wheat for United Kingdom at '-'Us 3d The bark Harvester lumber at Taeoma for Glasgow. Will Margarita lumber on the sound, for Plmental fend Tain bode Mora, 355.

Tolf-u-rai'lilc. POINT LOBUS- Hay 16-10 at-AYoatber thick; wind, SAY; vc oclty, 10 miles. I 'molten. Per Cedric the Sa List 36 51 N. ton 131 AY bark Columbia, hence May 0 fur Port Blakeley No date-Lat 0 53 Inn ay, ship Highlander, rruin Port Dunkirk.

May I. at 41 15 aa Br ship Swaubllda hence January 20 tor LV-crpool. Al iscs'llAiiieona. rer Falkland-March 11, lat 33 40 lon 160 AY had a very heavy hurrltiane from west to south lasting three nays, with al very cross contused sea ship laboring heavily anAl washing harness casks' poop Udders and everything movable ou deck overboard. 1 Per Cedric the Vay 9, lat 18 N.

lon 133 13 W. carried way the ft.ietupaail aud lost the sail in a heavy head sea. Dnmeatlir NAVARRO- Arrived 26 Stmr Newsboy heuce May 15. i. l'ult i LAN 11- Arrived Vlay Stmr Truckee, hence May 12.

I aeMsaaooj TAloosll- Passed May 15-llaw atmr Moatserrat, hence Ma; tor vyu.itnio. i -Passed out Ms, 10-Nll'. stmr Costa Rica, from Depariure Bay lor San I Arrived Msjr Scbr Vega, from I Bedcudo. I -i. i 5 COOS Arrived Way "15 Schr intern Home, hence May 7.

I "SAN Arrived! Schr Free in San Duiuillgo. 1 tCKLK A Arrived Helen Kimball, hence May 12: scbr Jessie Minor, hence May 12. Sailed Mas- Brig Tanner. Tor San Pedro. SaiIed May Stinr Greenwood, for San Francisco.

GRAYS Sailed May Scbr Enterprise, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKI.I.EY -Sailed May 16, Chi! bark Bin I.iilsn. lor Valparaiso. SOUTH sailed May Scbr Vesta, for San Francisco. p.iiavi vs Arrived May Schr Bender Brothers, hence May 11.

SANTA Sailed May Tug Collls wllh scbr Samson lv tow, for san Francisco. Kastern NEW YORK- Cleared May Ship Shenandoah, for Sau Franc. Fori-tL-ii Ports. Arrived May 13-Stmr City of raoama, hence Apr 18. Arrived May 15-Brstmr China, hence Apr 25.

ACAPULCO-Salled May Stinr City of Sydney, tor Panama. COKONEL-Salled May li-Stmr Mlneola, for San Francisco. AN Arrived May Bark Ruins Wood, hence Apr 28. Sailed May 13-Shlp Geo Skoifieid. for San Francisco: bark Gen Fairchild, for San Pedro.

San JOSE SaiIed May Bark Colusa, from Kahulul. Passed May 13-Hr bark from Oregon via Falmouth. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. I.IZARIi Passed May 16, stmts Suevia and Scilly Havel. from New York.

Arrived May 16-Stmr Taonnina, from New York. NEW Arrived May 16-Stmr Friesland. from Antwery: stmr Runic, from Liverpool: stinr Irom Glasgow; stmr Vceudain, frout Rotterdam. fmnortotlnno. EASTERN POINTS VIA VANCOUVER- Per City ol 6 bis silverware, 1 crte screens, 2 es mattresses, 1 piano, 1 clock.

3 cs tobacco, 75 ca cigarettes, 2 cs cigarette paper. 5 pkgs host, ry, 2cs cottonades, 1 cs dry goods, 5 pkga underwear, 2 cs cotton. 2 cs cotton cheviots, 498 pkgs rubbers, 3 bxs wrenches, 12 cs bats, ca gelatine, 3 bxs drills, 7 cs boots and shoes, 21 cs cocoauuts 11 cs boilers. 6 pcs machinery, 1 cs casslmere. 1 hf-bbl 1 bx maple sugar, 3 pianos.

1 box organ. 1 bx nails. 5 guages. a rolls leather, i cs in instruments, cs books and ('linos. Departure loos tons coal.

l3S bills green hides. 88 bdls calfskins, Spies 114 pkgs pipe, 1 ix wire, 1 cs curios, Isk coin. Port 1 bl-bbi wine, 325 mats rice, 3 pkgs express. pc steel, 2 bxs bullion. 2 bis fish.

8 bis plates. 162 bdls paper. 412 green hides. 32 bdls calfskins. 2 is tables, 140 s.s bones, 1 chest tools, i organ.

1 cs tinware. 1 pkg hardware. 2 eta sewing machines, pkg machinery, 2 cs dry goods. 2 his fish plates, 30 pail grease, 3 bis hair sealskins. 1 bx pipes, 1 el boots and shoes.

1 cs books, 1 cs goods, 1 cs Cigars, 1 chest, 2 sks coin. New AVhatcom-123 green hides. 1 cs dry hides. 1 sk coin cs cs boots and shoes. 4 rolls carpet, 18 bbls Dottles, 16 bides.

1 skin. 4 hales bops West of 2 bdls hides, 1 sk talis. 1208 sks flour. 1 bl rues. Per sks barley, 186 sks beans, 196 bis wool.

Per so bis hops. 8000 feet lumber. 200 bills laths. 481 sks oats, 74 sks wool. 431 salt hides, 18 dry hides.

2 bdis calfskins, 32 bdls glue stock. 56 bdis green hides. 4 bdls 8 is blankets. 7608 sks wheat, 2522 pcs lumber, 2448 sks Hour, 1507 sos potatoes, 3 cs cassimeres. 6 oxs snap.

142 pkes mdse, 1 hearse, 152 sks fertilizer, 20 pkgs washboards, 10 Cheese safes, 187 bdis headings. 25 cs baking sks horseradish. 1 lot Junk. l9B2 salmon. 1638 bills shnnks tf bis fish.

2878 ft lumber, 100 sks oysters. 1 sk coin Per Point lsl beer kegs 22 cs type, 2 bides, 1008 stave bolts. 4 pcs iron, 2 pkgs household goods. 1 pig 5 cs 700 sbooks, 1 chest, 4 sks dried frifis. 4 tkgs mdse 60 tumbles, 500 ft lumber.

Consignees. Per City rf Oregon Improvement Co; Bislnger A Co: Crane a Co: II II Nagle: A Robling Bros; Parrott A Co: We is A Fargo: American Union t-isb Co; American Press Assn: Blake Co; Br glinui. lloope a (V: Dre Muss A Co; Cum. Ingram. Curtis A Welch; Charles Green: Wells: George 11 Taj Co: George Burns A Co: Horace Phillips; Heglar a Johnson Klaker a Ratbcblld: Murphy, Grant st Co; Pax Bone A Co: Pacific Rolling-mill Co; Standard Oil Co: Sawyer Taun ng Co: Bios A Co' Sherwood Hall Nursery cor The Kentucky Co- United AYorkingmen's Union: AY Dingierav Richardson Co: AVellman, Peck A Co AVertheluier a- Co: Goo lall, Perkins A Co: Bornstein A Co: Carpy Co: Porter A- Co- Kohier a Frohlnig: Pacific Coast steamship Co- Miller AVaugb: II Prank A- Co: AY a- II sioaue A- Co: AY Kulman A- Co; Allen A- Lewis; Moore Ferguson A Co: Miami; ay Sumner A- Co; A Co; American Tobacco Co; Bacoii Bros A- Brown Bros Co; Boston Rubber Co- Baker A Hamilton; CH Meyer A Co; Chas black A- ''v.

I Bleach A Co; Levi A Co: Henry Machine Co: Meyerstein A Co- Rosenthal. F'eder A Co: Merrill; Slaytnn- Sherman. Clay A Co: Wakefield Rattan Co: AY Garrett A Co: Webster A Co. Per Allen A Lewis: Kissinger A- Co- Geo Morrow A Co: 11 Dutnrd: Swift Lumber Co- Moore. Ferguson a Co: C.l heist a Co; Belew- Stevens A Co; limine A Hart; Wolf a Son; Co: Brown Bros A- Co; niton Palmer A Key; AVeils.

largo A Co: AYm Uhlinan' THlinanu A Beudel; Dairymen's Union: Central Milling Bo; Chas Barley a Co: .1 Arms by co- Cutting Packing Co; Clatsop Mil Co; Detels A AVctmore Bros: Morgan Oyster Co; A Cousins: APaladlul: Stelnhagen A Co; Amer Union Fish Co: Zan Bros: Pac Fertilizer Co; California Barrel Co; Pries Baking Powder Cm Pac Vinegar and Pickle AAorks; Various; ScotcblerA Glbbs; ax o-stern Basket Co. Per Point Avieland Brewing Co: Co: Dairymen's Union: Dodge, Sweeney A Co- Amer press Assn; II Levi A- Co; AVeston Basket Co; National Brewery: Grays Harbor Commercial Co: Kohlherg: Bauer A Co; Imperial Cloak Co: Simpson Lumber Co: Pac Pine Lumber Co; Whitney a Co. Per Cos.iiopolls— Erlanger A llallnger: Armsby A Co. For Late SMpptno Inlellioenei tee BteAlA Pais. "WORTH A GUINEA A Effectual.) jj FUR AM.

and NERVOUS: DISORDERS. '-rl. Such as Sick Headache. Wind and Pain in ihe 2 2 Stomach. Giddiness, Fullness.

Swelling after Weals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. 3 ings of Heal, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of 2 2 Breath. Costiveness; Scurvy, Biolches on the 2 Skin. Disturbed Sleep.

Frightful Dreams, All 2 Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- 2 regularities Incidental to Covered with a Tasteless and Bohl Ooatiag. Of all druggists. Price SB cents a Box. i 'Os-New York Depot, jeo; Tan T. 5 sjao-.

ly WeSBMoJ.V.'o-' MISCELLANEOUS. I No-Percsntap PHARMACY, 933 Met OPP. MASON, Saves You 50 Per Cent on the Price of Your Prescriptions, AS WE DO HOT PAY PERCENTAGES TO pinsiaus. Everything Sold at Cut Rates. Mellin's Foul Small 3Se, large GOc Nestles Food Garfield Tea and lane's Medicine 20c Lola MontezCre.ini 66c Hire's Itoot Beer tic Joy's, Hoo i's or Ayer's G.ic Cuticnr.i Resolvent link am's Conipouu 1.8 Avers.

Carter's and Bcccham's I 15c Sierra Kidney Liver Cure, the best Kidney Remedy 75c New York Elastic Truss-. SI 75 Agents for DR. BRIDGMAN'S ELECTRO- MAGNETIC RHEUMATIC RING, GUARANTEE!) TO CURE RHEUMATISM. Price: Sliver, Gold, $2 50. ap'JO SaWe tf PlSlll SWAWFS ABSOLUTELY CTJBE3.

limple of hit iutrrnal QcdichiC, will cure mjt of Titter, matter how otiittomtr or ata.rt'itDZ. drtijtgiita, ta lent br 'or 50 ru. Kqiu. $1.55 Address, Dm. taai ii.

Aik £01 it AUCTION SALES. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF- i RICH AND IMPORTED FURNITURE. M. J. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.

"WILL SELL THIS DAY. May 17, 1803 At 11 o'clock a. at the residence 1212 GKARY STREET, NEAR FRANKLIN. All of the Parlor rpliolstery, Grand Piano, Most Extraordinary and Elegant Parlor Etageres, with Marijusierie Inlaid Center T.bles to match; Most Elegant White and Gold Mantel Mirror, with handsome French Colored EngraYlnM of tbo latest designs to match: Grand onyx clock Set, with Bisque and other Ornaments to match: Fine Wilton and Body Brussels Carpets-. Itlch Odd Divans and Easy Chairs, In satin and other fine covers; Very Magnificent Dwarf Bookcase, with Writing Desk combined, cost 9X15: Large and Mass vc (sideboard, with Pedestal Extension Table to mat.

Handsome Maroon leather Din- ing-room set: One very Elegant and Massive Im- ported Bedroom set In French Laurel Walnut, cost $65U: Very Handsome sinner sewing Machine; Large Walnut Frame Mantel Mirror: Fine White Hair Mattresses. Down Feather Pillows and other Betiding: Keclunug LoungfS and Easy Chairs, Walnut aim oak Bedroom Sets; Chiffoniers; Wardrobes, and Folding Beds: Handsome Hand- carved Walnut Ball Stand: Wilton Hall and stair Carpets: Fine Portieres. Draperies. Car talus, etc, my 10 It M. J.

SIMMONS. Auctioneer. EDWARD S. SPEAR Furniture, Book ami il 31 and 33 Sutter Street. ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION, Thursday May 18.

1803, At 1 1 o'clock A. We will sell at the FURNITURE STORE of E. PETERS Jt 2010 Mission Street, Near Sixteenth (on account ot retiring from business), THEIR ENTIRE STOCK' OP TARLOR, BED- ROOM, LIBRARY AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE AND RICH UPHOLSTERY. 25 Oak New-style Chamber Suits. Oak Sideboards.

Extension Tables, Dining chairs, oak Parlor Desks, Wardrobes, Fancy Parlor Tables, Chif- foniers, Bookcases, etc. AT.SO A Very Fine Line or F.le.-aut Parlor Upholstery, comprising Parlor Suits, Divans, Fancy Easy Chairs, Couches, Be Lounges, etc. EDWARD S. SPEAK i Auctioneers, mvl 7 at 31-113 Sutter st. Steam r.Ks.

Destination- I West. Homer M.iy ft 6pM- Mlss'n "i a. JHumoUlt Bay. I May 17. 9au B.iwy 1 Los Angeles; Newport Ham 'i SAn JMay Mn'r a L'lty l'ueuia.

Vie 1 Portland May May 23, I'JISS Eureka Newport May2S. Bau ltdw'tr '2 (VllamelleV i Vnauini May -'It. 9am 1 Stnteol t'al. Portland of Australian steamer depends oa tba irrlval of toe Brttlah mills. I I BE 17 1- UIOII WATKRILOW WATER.

I SC.S. I ll' I Large. Small. Large jEmali. Rises! sets Sets.

o.ooa 8.54 a' 6.30r 4 57 7.15 10 02 7 45a 7.19r 4. 50 7 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION BY YON RHEIH THURSDAY. MAY 25, It 31. SHARP.

At Sahsroams, 513 California St. Dupont $90. Dupont. near Vellejo: brick Im- provement: not for years hus property In that vi- cinity been at auction: sold to close an elate. Fine.

bet. Hyde and Larkin. 60x137 133U Pine: a splendid lot for hand- some residences or flats; Improvements old. Mason, N. of Broadway Uet.

Broadway and Vailejo: now used as Chinese svasbbouoe; fine nesv house about to be built adjoining this lot. Cor. Page and Shrader. SAY. ssiihin .1 block of the park.

In tbe midst of handsome homes: not many such corners In the market. Laguna-st. Dwelling and Stabla. l-iiKina. S.

of Broadway: 8 rooms, modern bouse, stable, etc. Crocery Corner-Rent S5O. cor. 18tb and Colilngwcod: a pay- ing has bean kept on the place for years: handsome flat above the store: electric cars pass; half block from Castro cable. Howard st.

Flats-Rents $50. 30x122: 6-5657 nnd 2659 Howard st, N. of 2 sunny flats: rooms each and bath; rent street accepted; stone sidewalk. 27th St. -Cozy House.

25x114-426 27tn, bet. Sanchez aad a modern built house of rooms. 120x245-Harrison and Treat Aye. W. line of Harrison.

59 feet N. or22d: through to Treat being lots each Lott-st. Dwelling. Lott, bet. 0.

G. aye. and McAl- lister: modern 6-room house, conservatory, sta- ble, etc. Howard-st. Lot.

t0 an alley K. line or Howard. 210 ft N. of 'ii'th st. surrounded by handsome homes.

Sanchez-st. Residence- -24x100, with 1. 21x76; 919 Sanchez, bet. 22d and -'3d; 5 rooms: cottage. my 14 17 21 24 25 6t DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. CONSOLE dated Wyoming Gold Mining Company. Lo- cation of principal place of business, San" Fran- cisco. location of works. Nevada County, sal.

There are delinquent upon tiie follow- Ing described stock, on account of asses-s (No. 2) levied on the sth day of April, 1803 the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Names. Certificate.

Shares. Ain't A. AY. Barrows, Trustee 138 6000 $500110 Is. It Wilson ltl 5 50 A.

AA'. Harrows, 151 5000 600 00 W. J. Gurnett. Trustee.

...181 40 4 uo W. J. Gurnett, Trustee 182 237 25 70 AY. J. Gurnett, Trustee 183 202 20 20 W.

J. linrnett. Trustee 184 49 490 And In accordance with law. and an order from the board of directors, made on the sth day of April, 1893. so many shares of ai-h parcel or such Sloes is may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the ofhceot tbe company, 308 Pine st San Francisco, on Monday, the 6th day of June, 18:13.

at the hour of I o'clock p. of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and exnensea i tB W. liCfis-ojirT, Secretary. Fine San Francisco, Cal.

my. 7 td DELINQUENT SALE NOTIOE-BKLLE ISLE Mining Company. Location of principal piace of business, San Francisco, California; loca- tion of works. Tuscarora. Elko County, Nevada.

Notice-There Is delinquent upon the following described stocx on account or assessment (No. 181 levied on the 24th day of March, 1893. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows; No. No. "Cer.

Shares. Amount. G. B. Barley, Trustee.

4381 100 00 Geo. B. Root, Trustee 5978 50 5 00 Jas. Rolph. Trustee 6767 200 20 00 Latng Ruggics.

Trustees. 6985 200 20 00 W. 11. King. Trustee 7030 100 10 00 H.

11. Noble 4 Cotrustees. 77B4 100 10 00 R. F. Jackson A Tr5.

...7818 100 10 00 J. VY. Vow. Trustee. 78831 60 6 00 Jno.

Turnbull, .7877 "50 6 111' Juo. Turnbull, Trustee 8175 100 -10 00' Stauf.Cooper ARe Hick, Ir. 8470 100 10 00 Jno. Turubull, Trustee BJ72i 100 00 Jno. Turnbull, 8070 100 10 00 Dixon A Miles, Trustees.

B79l 100 .10 00 Geo. B. Root. Trustee 8793 60 is. 6 00! Geo.

11. Root, Trustee 8840 100 1000 Geo. B.llout, Trustee 8830 alio ".,20 00 O. AY. Trs 8805 600 60 Oil i O.

W. Marve.l- Trs 88H6 500 'I 50 00 'O. AY. Marye Trs 8909 600 -j 50 00 Goldman Trustees 60 00 And In accordance law, and lan order of I tho Board of Directors, made on the -J4lti day of March, 1893, so many 1 shares icf eacn parcel of; 1 such stock as may be necessary will be sold act I public auction at the office of tuc com nan v. No.

310 Vine street, renins 16 ana 17. San on THURSDAY, the 25th day of I 1 1898. at the hour of 1 o'clock P.u. of sad day, to A pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together. I wllh costs 'advertising and fares-' a J.

AY. pkav. SeeroAt" No. 310 fine rooms 15 an" Francisco, Cat. AUCTION SALES.

CHAS. LEVY 'AUCTIONEERS 4 MKRCHtNTa Salesroom- 1 135 Market bet. 7ib and sta. Regular Sal Tuesday and Friday. THIS DAY.

Wednesday WaT 17, 180 At 11 o'clock a. on the premises, 971 Hamsun Street, bet. Hftli anil Sixth, WILL STOCK AND FIXTURES OP GROCERY AND SALOON, Counters, Canned Hoods, 1- our. Sugar, Teas. Coffee and spices, AVints and Liquors, etc.

1 CHAS. i.ea'A- Auctioneers. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. SALE NOTICE CONSOt aated Imperial Mining Company of principal place et business SaT Francisco California: location of works. Hold I ill Nevada! Notice-There are delinquent noon thrnVtZiSS' Ing described slock, on account or -Tm 35, levied on the 20th or Ala -b 189? the several amounts set opposite the names' of tha respective shareholders.as follows: leB 0I No No.

Certificate. Shares A m'f A I 74tt 10 .1.184 20 bo Atkinson Tin, 'l rs.5HB2 8 15 Atkinson Thos. Trs. 5940 500 1500 Atkinson 4 Thos. Tr5.

6099 4000 120 00 Anderson, C. Trustee 4749 so 1 60 lornhard, .1., Trustee 6 1 19 100 300 Barrett Jno. 8., 4675 60 i jo Barrett Jno. 8.. 4788 07 Barrett Jno.

..4810 25 75 Barrett 4 Jno. 8, Tr5. 150 450 Barrett a to. Jno. .5872 600 15 on Barman.

Trustee 5766 800 24 00 Batman. 570tl 200 600 Coffin A Sanderson, Trs 1701 2, 0 600 Col Tin 4 Sanderson, Trs 1801 200 6uO Coffin A Sannerson, 'irs 6091 400 12 00 Coleman A r.t:le-<. Irs 727 100 00 Crocker Suydim. Trs 7.ss 50 150 Crocker A Suydsiu, Trs 100 300 Crocker A suyilaui, Tr, 100 3 00 Crocker Buydam. Tr 1595 300 909 Cope English, '1 rustees ..5322 690 16 00 English, Trustees 100 3 oil Cone English, Trustees 5931 200 6 no Ciute Coursen, 602 5 li Ciute A Coarsen.

Trustees. .4093 100 3 00 Dixon A Miles, Trustees, La.3 910 310 939 Dixon lies, Trustees 4311 luo 3110 Dixon Miles, Trustees. 4408 100 8 00 Dixon A Trustees 4701 20, 6 00 Dixon A- Miles. 5046 100 3 00 lion A' Miles, 6709 1000 30 00 Dixon A Miles. 5930 500 15 00 Deane A Coll.

4B3o 60 150 Dyer Jos. 8.. Trs 6012 15 00 Dyer A Jos. Trs 00113 100 8 00 Duiulats. Trustee 1800 200 6 00 Davis.

T. Trustee 2329 6 15 Duncan, W. Trustee 4829 5 15 Edwards, Trustee 4441 400 J2 0J Foster A A. lis 1821 60 160 Vster A A. Trs 4171 60 160 stir A A.

Trs 4276 200 600 roster A Co A. Trs 5250 300 9 UO Foster A Co A. I rs 5891 60 160 Foster A A. Trs 6067 200 6 00 Gauthler A Trs 2620 100 300 (frothier A Trs 3060 100 300 liauthler A Trs 3150 100 3 00 Oautliler A Trs 3576 100 00 liauthler A Trs 3685 100 8 00 Gsutbier A Trs 4131 100 8 00 Cauthler 1 i's 4313 50 150 Gauthler A Co. Trs 4387 100 3 00 Gauthler A ITS 4533 100 3 00 BJUtbler A Trs 4689 100 3 00 Gauthler A 4691 100 8 00 Gauthler 4 Trs 470.1 100 8 00 Gauthler 4 Trs ihos 100 300 Gauthler it Trs 4948 100 3 00 Gauthler 4 Trs 4973 100 300 Gauthler A Irs 4979 100 8 00 Gauthler A Co, Trs 5096 100 8 00 Gauibler A Trs 5099 100 8 00 Gauthler A Trs 5379 100 SOO Gambler ACo Trs 6394 100 MHO Gauthler A E.

Ira 5407 100 3 00 Gauthler A Trs 5454 100 3 00 Gautnler E. Trs 5575 100 3 00 Gauthler Trs 6651 100 SOO Gauthler 4 Trs 6684 60 150 Gsutbier A Trs 5502 100 3 00 Gauthler A Trs 5870 100 00 Glllon, Trustee 1932 60 150 Goldman A Co, Trustees 37.53 100 3 00 Goldman A Trustees 5726 1000 SO 00 Goldman A Tiustees. 1000 30 00 Goldman ACo Trustees 5975 600 15 00 Goldman A Trustees 6031 200 6 00 Goldman A Trustees 6117 1000 80 00 Goldman Trustees 6120 600 15 00 Greenebaum. Trustee 5854 200 6 00 Greauebauoi. 6122 moo 30 00 Gieeubauiu A lis 3710 60 150 Gray.

H. Trustee 40 600 15 00 Gurnett. ay. Trustee 5820 600 15 00 Gurnett. AY.

Trustee 5824 200 6 00 Grant, Geo Trustee 3418 300 900 Uosltorr. 11. 8., Trustee 3624 800 900 lladley A Doud, Sll 3000 90 00 Hadley a Diud. l7B 100 3 00 lladley A Doud. Tru.

tees. 6 IS lladley A Uoud, sol6 300 9 00 Hadley A Doud. Trustees .5017 600 15 00 Hadier A DouJ, Trustees. .5013 600 15 00 lladley 4 Doud. Trusters.

1000 80 00 lladley 4 Duud. Trustees. 400 12 00 Hadley A Doud. Trustees. ..5388 500 15 00 Hartley A Doud.

.5977 1360 40 50 Hadley A Doud. Trustees. 600 15 00 Hartley A Doud, 600 16 00 Harris A Chas. K. .5109 300 9 00 Herioeig, 1..

Trustee 4583 100 300 Ives 4 Trustees. 3872 100 300 Ives 4 Trustees 4310 150 4 50 Jones, O. It Trustee 5611 500 loot, Jones. O. Trustee 5615 400 12 00 Jones.

O. 'trustee 60itK 100 300 King, W. 11.. Trustee 4 louo SO 00 King, W. Trustee 22 60 160 King, AA'.

2456 100 300 King, rV. Trustee 2466 100 3 60 King, AY. Trustee 2665 100 00 King, AA'. 11 Trustee 3510 500 15 00 King, AY. 11., Trustee 4188 2UO 600 Kins.

AY. Trustee 4306 100 300 King. AY. 11.. Trustee 5480 100 800 King.

AY. Trustee 5792 10 30 Kellry. Geo. AY, Trustee 2091 100 300 Keiley, Geo. 6242 100 3 00 I.fctag A Bugglea 100 3 00 I-aing A Hussies, 36 100 3 00 laing 4 Bungles.

Trustees. 190 3 00 McCoy, C. 1., Trustee 76 100 31,0 McCoy, C. 100 300 McCoy, Trustee 110 100 300 McCoy. C.

Trustee 465 1000 80 00 McCoy, c. 1... Trustee 608 300 goo McCoy, C. 1... Trustee 696 1000 80 00 McCoy, C.

Trustee 1069 iy. 07 McCoy, C. Trustee 1399 100 3 00 McCoy, C. Trustee 1400 100 300 McCoy, C. Trustee 1401 100 8 00 McCoy, C.

1., 1402 263 McCoy, I. Trustee 2808 100 800 McCoy. C. Trustee 2876 100 300 McCoy, C. Trustee 3466 100 800 McCoy, c.

Trustee 5690 50 150 McCoy. C. Trustee 5833 1000 So 00 McCoy, C. Trustee 500 15 00 McCoy, C. Trustee 5999 600 18 00 McCoy, C.

1.. Trustee 6123 500 15 UO Maddox A C. 11.. .1237 100 300 McDoaaid, 6o2s 200 8 00 Marye son, Geo. 230 60 160 Marye 4 Son, Geo.

711 200 600 Marye 4 Sou, Geo. Tru5. .1144 200 6 00 Marye 4 Son. Geo. Tru5.

.2117 100 300 Marye Son, Geo. 3o-7 60 100 Marye A Son. UlO. 5067 100 3 00 Maryo 4 Ssn, Geo. 500 15 00 SlaiyeA Sou, Geo.

Tru5. .5908 100 3 00 Marye A O. Trus 6007 1000 30 00 Marye A o. Trus 8097 150 450 Maryo 4 O. AY, ..6098 100 8 00 Murphy 4 E.

5949 too 18 00 Metl tr, AY. Trustee 5004 100 300 Mctlar. AY. Trustee 5774 louo 30 00 Norwood, W. Trustee 1377 100 00 Norwood, AY.

Trustoe 3110 20 60 Norwood. W. 3959 150 450 H.H., Trustees. l36l 50 160 Otis A Trustees 6016 600 1800 Root, Geo. 8., Trustee 3968 100 600 Root, Geo.

8.. Trustee 4.6 i 100 sou Hoot, Geo. 8., Trustee 4580 100 3CO Root. Geo. 8., Trustee 4726 000 16 00 Boot, Geo.

100 300 8001. Geo. 11.. Trustee 5484 600 15 00 80. Geo.

Trustee 5485 800 1500 Root, Geo. 8., Trustee 5744 100 300 Root, Goo. 8., Trustee 5746 1110 300 Root, Geo. Trustee 5946 100 00 Root, Geo. 8., Trustee 5917 100 300 Root, Geo.

B. Trustee 5965 200 600 Root, Geo. B. Trustee 6109 3000 90 00 Bolph, James, 043 500 15 00 Bolph. James, Trustee 512 1000 3000 Rolph.

James, Trustee 54 1 1000 to 00 Koiph, James. Trustee 615 1000 30 00 Kolph, James, Trustee. 4423 100 3 an Rolpb, James, Trustee 5196 1000 so 00 Bolph. James, Trustee 5514 1000 30 00 Bolph. allies.

Trustee 5527 500 16 00 Kehflsch A Trustees 186 100 300 Rehtisch A CO, Trustees 187- 100 300 Kehflsch A Trustees 2586 100 300 Beiihsch 4 Trustees 29.32 60 150 Rebflscb A Trustees 8032 600 15 00 ACo Trustees 3041 luo 800 i i Trustees 3158 luoo So 00 Behascb 4 Co, Trustees 3801 50 160 Behtisch 4 Trustees 3797 100 300 Rebflscb 4 Trustees 3793 100 sOO Benflsch A .3985 1000 80 00 K'bfisch 4 Trustees 1147 100 300 Rebflscb A Trustees 4299 100 00 Rchflsih 4 Trustees 4619 100 300 Rehtisch 4 Trustees 48i'6 3000 90 00 Rehflscb 4 Trustees 4888 100 800 Behtisch 4 Trustses 4S9J 100 3 00 Keliflsch 4 Trustees 5223 luoo 30 00 Rehflseh A Co. Trustees 6324 1000 30 00 Rehllsch 4 Trustees 6693 300 800 Relitlsch 4 Trustees 6860 500 16 00 Kebfisch 4 Trustees 5861 600 1500 Rosters, K. K. Trustee. 3i75 200 600 Rich, Trustee 817 100 800 Stauf.

Cooper A 200 600 Stauf, Cooper 50 1 it Stauf, Cooper Uedllck.Trs.46B4 100 300 Stauf. Cooper 4 Redllck.Tra473.A 200 800 Stauf, Cooper 4 Redllck.Trs.sl39 2('o 0 00) stauf. Cooper 100 3 09 Btauf, Cooper A Redlick.Trs 6122 60 160 Staur, Cooper A Redlick.Trs 61 11 100 3 00 rst-ur. tourer A Redlick.Trs 100 3 00 Staul, Cooper 4 60 160 stanr. Cooper A Redilcs.Trs.s7so 600 1500 Ktiuf, Cooper 4 Redllck.Trs.47s2 40j IS 00 Staur A Cooper, 200 6 00 Susman 4 Dixon, Trustees.

.3667 100 3 09 Sbluu. II 11., Trustee 3362 100 3 00 Turn null, John, Trustee 962 100 3 OJ Turnbull ok Sainton, Trs 2807 600 15 01? Turubull A Samson, Irs. 4193 400 12 03 Tlndal.G. Trustee 6020 IOUO 30 00, Van AVyck, 11. Trustee.

.4461 100 8 00 Van Wyck, H. 19 ZOO 690" Van AVyck. h.U. .6360 100 BJO Vau Wyck. H.

1... 5961 1.100 38 JO Whltelv A Co 3177 200 6 on AAbiteiy Co, Trustees. 150 450 Whlieiy 4 Trustees. 13 2:0 600 "Whltely A- slSB 300 9 0O( Whltely 4 Trusters. SVB6 lOJ 3 00 Whltely A Co T.

Tru.te.s.s4 2nd 8 00 Vo bite 4 600 15 00 I Wintrlniihain, Trustee. 200 6 00 Wright. AY. 11., Trustor 6789 200 603 Zadig, Wollberg A lis 308 100 SCO Zadig. AVoilberj A 2835 101 0" Zndlg.

AVollberg 4 Co, Trs .5925 100 300 Zadig. Wolllierg.k .5926 lot) 300 ZaiTlg, A Co, Tr5. .6995 500 16 00 ZadlJ, AVolib A Tr, .5993 600 16 00 And In acn wltn law, and attoMlta fimt. the board of directors, made on day March. 188'j.

so many snares of each parcel of sue Block as be necessary will be sod at auction at the office of toe company, room 36 third Mills hulli' cor. Bush and Mont- San it arts.o.Cal on AO lie 17th day of stay. 1893, at toe a 1 of said day, to pay Hold Nt V. ossmeni together wlia costs 01 1 -using and expenses c. L.

-Ale HY. Secretly. "1 n'aom 35. Mills butldln-. cor.

Mo San Francisco. Cab THf Wluft CALLjconttalna .11 1 end i stories, laneous 3by tha best special articles by home aatbpr3; tae of the coast the world serves make a YiTfim-fc.

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À propos de la collection The San Francisco Call and Post

Pages disponibles:
152 338
Années disponibles:
1890-1913