The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1896. lengths. In a drive Cicero secured second | place from Mestor by a neck. The winner covered the distance in 2: 134 Six started in the mile aash, with Pepper | ruling an 8 to 5 favorite. Ed Kearney, | strongly fancied by his owner, was a pro- nounced second choice. Moderocio and Ferrier were the next most fancied. Fer- rier was first away when the flag fell, but was almost immediately passed by Meadow ark, who showed a_spasmodic burst of speed for a quarter. Ferrier soon had the lead again, turning into the stretch a lengrh in front of Ed Kearney. The pair Were soon on nearly equal terms and a furlong from the wire were joined by Pep- *|per. Then the most exciting drive seen | on a local track in months ensued. With | all three riders resorting to whip and steel | the three passed the wire in the time-hon- ored blanket finish. Ferrier's chestnut | nose was in front and the last few jumps | Pepper poked his nose ahead of Ed Kear- | ney’s, taking the place. The mile was covered in 1:42, Fly, the 2 to 5 favorite, made a runaway | race of the Jast event over five furlongs, . | winning as he pleased from Midlo. Gold attended the racesat | Bug finished third nd cheered lustily as | = - ng chestnut son of | Track and Paddock Items. d his field for the | Thomas H. Williams Jr. was numbered stakes, worth $1500 to the | among the spectators. The president of The event, on which all interest | the ola Jockey Club held a ticket on centered, was third on the card, and | Ferrier. excitement was at fever heat as the race‘ 1f Earl Cochran, who rode Crescendo, In the ring & scene of pande- | were to visit a phrenologist none of his ANOTHER FOR CRESCENDD, The Big Chestnut Romped Away With the Baldwin Hotel Stakes. LIBERTINE WAS SECOND Favorites Took Most of the Events on the Card at Ingleside Yes- terday. All of 5000 Ingle: was cailed. monium reigred as the different well- | bumps would prove as expensive as the known plungers piloted their way from | one he gave Libertine. The judges fined stand to stand, followed by an eager | him $100. ous to see what horse each | Nineteen bookmakers weighed in yes- terday. The Baldwin Club, Clarke & Co. In the opening betting, notwithstanding | and Cocke & Co. were the new comers. the conditions of the stake, which allowed | 1e many friends of the popular jockey, Crescendo in st such a sweet weight—99 | George Miller, are greatly plensed to sec pounds—the men on the block offered 6 | him regaining bis old form. His ride on 10 5 aganst him, counled with his speedy | Ferrier could not have been surpassed, P 4 ¥red Cowan was hurrying around the half-brother Bellicoso. This tempting ring picking up 6 to 5 against imp, Santa price failed to draw out the coin, and 7 to | Rella for the place wherever he could find 0 was scon chalked awainst the pair, of | it The St. Nicholas Club took one bet of which odds the smaller bettors took ; ; - | $500 from him. vantage, it soon being apoarent the big | Riley Grannen was another ardent on some of the others. | aqmirer of Mr. Macdonouzh’s filly. The e, carrying top weight, and imp. | <poy” plunger backed her to win all Santa Bella both opened at fours, a steady | around the ring. vlay soon cutting the odds against the |~ ..Cad” Irish, considered ome of the latter down to 16 t0 5. The filly was par- | ghrewdest bettors on the turf, stayed by ticularly heavily backea for the place. | Crescendo and won a good sum. Late in the betting the odds against the | “YWaiter Hobart, the young millionaire mile-record holder were forced down £0 | turf man, strayed into the ring as the 3% to 1. Imp. Star Ruoby and Installator | horses were going to the post and viewed h went back in the bet The the race with some Libertine tickets in his pocket. Shieldbearer was fancied by the public more than by his owner, Frank Phillips, who thought the track too dry for him and backed the horse but lightly. Libertine is certainly uniortunate i his stake engagements. In two of the stakes run off at the Bay District_he fared much the worse for the starts, and in yesterday's race was knocked against the rail soon after the flag fell, losing three or four lengths. Of course to a horse of such great ‘slrldxng]io\\'ors this accident would be a | powerful factor in aiding toward his de- | feat. But when the easc with which the | winner captured the race is considered it | looks as though even barring this draw- | back there could have been no material | change in the resul duo, Pat Murphy anc bbled at by lovers of Ic the stable drifting back to 60 Gallant, | shot tolin le sounded time for the test, pre headed the proces: point. After a s d v Caldwell swished the red bunting to a somewhat geling start. The order away from oso0, imp. Santa Bella, at Murphy, Crescendo ing the Libertine starting eppin n tot rtunate in being o soon after the flag ¢ le ground. Bellicoso there being but slight sitions away from the the bend for home. At f-brother to Crescendo ta Bella but a neck, with son third, and making the front. Once squared ndo assumed the the Covington & Co., under new management. Winning cards guaranteed each day. Give us acall. Room 53, Chronicle building. ————— | Habitually Forgot to Wind His Watch. Among the absent-minded notables whose memory furnishes a fund for the story-tellers is recalled the late James S. for many years a distinguished yerin Piscataquis County, and once a member of Congress from the Fourth District, who used to have trouble with his watch. It bad a babit of stopping seve | times a week, and in every case it had run | down. His dealer would wind it, and suggest to Mr. Wiley that the next time it stopped he should adopt that simple method of starting it. But in a few days Mr. Wiley would appear again with that timepiece, and before he had tried to set it in motion by winding it. And it is re- ¢ | lated that he would be just as surprised as | if the same thing had never before ocourred when shownthat alimp spring was respon- | sible for all the trouble. We have no doubt the story is true, for we have known of equally incredible lapses—such as that of the ine professor who got into hisbathtub with his clothes on.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. =l Vegetarian Boots. *Vegetarian boots” are advertised in n imp. Star Ruby ran on the winner upon returning in he was re mount, and n bag contain- Schreibs for the ope with eleven Shieldbearer, 1, won handily /fror with Repeater finis The speedy Yankee , but _failed to t odds of 5 and 6 to Empress of Norfolk, 2 in the show. Doodle was an even | money chance for the following race over six furlongs, and aiter Perhaps and Ferris Lw.)r:dom and are recommended to all who Hartman had showed the way unul a| Wish todo away with the killing of ani- furlong from the wire, he came through | mals for the supposed necessities of man. between the pair and won easily by a | The uppers are made of “pannus corium’® short length, with Perhaps in the place. | and tbe soles of waterproof flax belting, The mile and three-sixteenths handicap | One of these days it will occur to some one hurdle event ri ed i to ask why it is ot as bad to take the life for the 3 to 1 fay ; Maratook | of a vegetable as the life of an animal, the lead with him afte ng the first | And then a “Society for the Prevention of jump, and never extended, won by two | Cruelty to Vegetables’ will be establi “THE CALL” RACING CHART. 'wenty-seventh D. of the Winter Meet! Track Fast. T Ingleside Track, San Fran, g of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine, sco, Saturday, January 11, 1896. ing; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, welgl 1 Koy Betting, | ¥ | Jockeya | Betuvg 405 511 368 B12 Repeater, &... Cloverdale. Mustesa, a Banio, 5..... wmoon, : nvashs 441 |Yemen, a. 478 |Castanette, 3 277 |1sabei, 3.. Sxeoaotwatm 503 387 3 Good start. Won e F. Phillips’ ch, c., by tmp. Wagner-Mamie Cole Time, 1:0134. 593, SECOND RACE=Six furlongs: selling; threc-year-olds; allowances; purse $400. Index. Horse, w | str. | Fin 1 Jockeys. !Oxl‘letung_, 79) | Yanukee Dood | 815 | 88 | 13 |Coaay. 710 1 Perhaps.......... 1 13 | 24" R8I 10 7 Tis Hartman 22 ‘ 215 | 83 i(‘hol‘ll 3 15 alsky. | 44 | 41 [Bergen. 15 52 G534 | 52 |Piggott. 20 100 6 6 |Garoer.. 03 ais b.c., by Prince Royai-Manzanita. Time: Hotel stakes; penalties; allowances; value $1900. = : Betting, | % | s | Fin. \ Jockeys. 40‘,_ & (508) Crescendo 54 | | 15| 18 | 85 54 | 2mns | 82 | 42 | 34 | 113 22 | 44 | 21 82 | 54 |78 | e 6h 434 | | 84 | 74 871 8 8 exsily. Winner, Pueblo stable’s ch. c., by Flambeau-Janet N. = Coupled with Crescendo. #* Coupled with Pat Murphy. One mile and three-sixteenths; over five hurdles; four-year-olds and up- 'H RAUE purse $404 Horse, age, welg SE35E8%EE 3|2n 5 |Blh i me, 2:1134 Winner, W. 0'B. Macdonough's b. g., by Berson-Fair Lady. 5. FUFTH ACE—One mile; three-year-olds aud upward; penalties; purse $400. E I Betting. o] 1 % | s | ¥ Jockeys. 1 sy Ik T g | 6 | 88 | 83 | 95 | 8n 32 12-5 | &5 | 2, ke 4 2 o | 33 | 3¢ 15 Winner, W. S. HobarC’s cl. h., by Falsetto.imp. Cinderclla, Time, Jongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $400, 1 " Y Bettl, Index. | Horse, age, welght. | St.| 1 % | s | P Jockeys. | ettIng, - | - 5. 710 1-2 508 Fly.5. Ry By 501 |Midlo. 3. s 601 |Gold Bug, 5 10 12 222 |Mollle K, 4 6 1b 511 418 " Good star: RE (ORD-BREAKING REDU NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BLACK DRESS G00DS! At 25 Cents. 45 pieces 37-INCH FINE SILK LUSTER ALPACA, marked down from 50c to 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. 35 pieces 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL BCOTCH EVIOT, marked down from 75¢ to 502 a yard. At 50 Cents. 27 gjeces 4L-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL RENCH CREPON, former price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. 87 pieces EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, marked down from 75¢ to 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. 33 pieces ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FIG- URED SATL OLEIL, in a variety of designs, marked down from 8¢ to 50c a yard, At 65 Cents. 85 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, reduced from $1 to 65¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH DIAGONAL, reduced from §1 25 to 75¢ a yard. At 85 Cents. 33 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL- WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE, re- duced from $1 25 to 85c a yard. At 90 Cents. 40 pieces 58-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM yard. DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS. Our vast accumulation of Dress Lenaths and Remnants, including a great variety of weaves, textures and fabrics, cleared out at enormous reductions. SERGE, reduced from $150 to 9%0c a| will be| “=O OO | CUTS IN PRICES quoted on the items of Silks selected for clearance this week have been marked SACRIFICE o SRR WSSO re OTTONS THES WEEK! When quality and stylishness are taken into consideration ALL PRE- VIOUS REDUCTIONS ARE TOTALLY ECLIPSED by the STARTLING which we continue our GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE, for we have now reached some of THE CHOICEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE FABRICS embraced in our vast surplus stock, T0 FORCE THEM OUT IMMEDIATELY! and Dress Goods with and the lines specially down REGARDLESS OF OLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! NOVELTY DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 140 pieces 36-INCH FANCY SCOTCH SUITING, knickerbocker effect, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 25 Cents. 175 pieces 41-INCH FANCY SUITING, in checks and stripes, regular price 50¢, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. | At 35 Cents. 1122 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY MOHAIR SUITING, | | broche effects, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ yard. PLAIN 62 pieces 38-INCH price 50¢, will be 76 pieces 46- out at 50c a yard. | yard. | At 50 Cents. pieces 54-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, { mottled eifects, regular price §1, will be closed out at 50¢ yard. | At 75 Cents. | pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL AND SILK-AND-WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS, in checks, bourettes and mohair effects, regular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be closed out at 75c a yard. At 75 Cents. 47 vieces 44 and 54 INCH ALL-WOOL BOUCLE SUITING, regu- lar price $1 and $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. | 115 pieces 52 mixed colors, reg % & SEY BIC out at 75¢ a yard. shades, regular p: At $1.00. | 68 pieces 44-IN( 37 pieces 50-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, g‘:;‘;(fiflm"gs, T regular price $1 50, will be closed out at $1 At $10.50. SILK-AND-WOOL HIGH NOVELTY CREPON SUITS regular price §20, will be closed out at $10 50 & suit. vard. ! ONALS, new SLa yard. sha | | | AND_FANCY FABRICS ! NAVAL STORM 8 At 50 Cents. FEaG: Lt |98 pieces 42-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS, |2 b Sl elegant colorings, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c a ayard, ) NCH ALL-WOOL LADIES’ CLOTH, in plain and 92 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL CLING CLOTH, regular price §1 50, wili be ciosed 79 pieces 48-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH HABIT CLOTH, new CH ALL-WOOL FIGURED MOHAIR SUITING, 82 pieces 48-INCH SUPERFINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH DIAG- | | | { At 75 Cents. X SILK AND WOOL FANCY TARTAN | LAIDS, regular price $1, will be closed out at 75c a yard. At 35 Cents. | 88 pieces 44-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, regular closed out at 35¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. SRGE, regular price 90c, will be closed 3 ¥ At 75 Cents. SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL IMPERIAL regular price §1 25, wiil be closed out at 75¢ At 50 Cents. { ular price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c yard At 75 Cents. NGLISH TWILLED KER- At $1.00. rice $1 50, will be closed out at $1 a yard. At 75 Cents. egular price $1 25, will be closed out at At $1.00. des, regular price $1 75, will be closed out at Gate Woolen Mills, San Francisco), cost to make $6. B 975 pairs FULL SIZE WHITE BLANKETS (manufactured by the Goiden SIK DEPARTIUENT! At 50 Cents a Yard. 650 yards 2+-INCH CHECKED SURAH SIL‘lK, marked down from $1 to 50c a vard. At 50 Cents a Yard. 400 yards 24-INCH COLORED SILK PLUSH, marked down from $1 25to 50c a yard. At 65 Cents a Yard. 500 yards 22-INCH FANCY STRIPED l{h; GALINE, marked down from $1 25 to 65¢ a yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. 350 vards BLACK TAFFETA with colored figures, marked aown from $1 25 to 7o¢c a yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. ards COLORED FAILLE FRAN- AISE SILK, in evening and street mariked down from $1 25 to 75¢c At $1.00 a Yard. 500 yards BLACK POLKA DOT GROS- GRAIN SILK with colored stripe, marked down from $1 50 to §1 a yard. At $1.00 a Yard. 24-INCH BLACK SATIN ESSE, marked down from $1 50 SILK VELVET! At $1.15 a Yard. {750 yards COLORED ALL-SILK VEL- VET, marked down a yard. from $3 to $1 15 At $1.15 a Yard. ds CHANGEABLE SILK VEL- DRESS LENATHS AND REMNANTS. Dress lengths and remnants of Fancy and Plain Silks, Satins, Velvets and Piushes, placed on front table at greatly reduced prices. Harket and Jones Stregls. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. 124, on sale at $4.90 a pair. | Murphy Building, | Market and Jones Sireets. HELP FOR THE PRISONERS| The Salvation Army Offers to Aid and Reform Dis- charged Convicts. Prison Directors Appoint a Committee to Offer Suggestions to the Code Commission. The State Board of Prison Directors met yesterday at San Quentin prison, De Pue, Devlin, Neff and Fitzgerald being present. vorted on the condition of prison finances for the quarter ending December 31, 1895, AMENDING THE PENAL LAWS, | L. Wadhams, expert for the board, re- | Senator Sewell’s claims if presented in writing ‘with all the evidence from the prosecution. He also offered a petition on | banquet last night by the prison officials | in Warden Hale’s residence. 1In the after- eaas . Mr. Devlin was given a pleasant sur- behalf of William Pegtis, sentenced in 1891 to | No0 M- 1 g v i ir Feacs toom Mead oo County for man- | Prise, which was not the least affecting slaughter, praying for parole. The request | feature of the most agreeable ending of was taken under advisement. his official career, Pavers which had been laid before the | After thedirectors returned from lunch- iovernor praying for executive clemency | eon he was invited into the clerk’s office, 0 the case of Rev. R. E. Howland of Los | where he found the Commissioners and | register showed that Howland, who styled | beautiful case covered with flowered silk, himself & “minister of the gospel,” had | which Mr. Devlin eyed curiousiy. The Warden, without much ceremony, been ccn\'ict_ed July 17, 1895, in Los_Ange- | les for swearing falsely to a_complaint ac- | deputed Director Fitzgerald to deliver a sing a man of disturbing a religions | farewell speech, and Mr. Fitzgerald offered | meeting. Heis serving a sentence of two | the best wishes of the board for the success years at San Quentin. The petition was returned to the Governor without recom- | mendation, as letters from the District At- | of his colleagues. At the close of the ad- | torney and sentencing Judge were not |dress Mr. Iitzgerald opened the silk- favorable. 3 A | covered case and exposed to view a mag- Captain McFee of the Salvation Army | nificent salad service, half silver and balf submitted a plan which the army has had | zold, and an engrosted card bearing the under ~ consideration for assisting dis- | jnscription: o chargd prisoners. T . T would like to have the names of pris- | ot ened o te 101 R. T Deviin with their | bout to be discharged,” he said; | pos $ Ba b LA ARt | oners about to ged, 5 | his colieagues on the State Board of Prison | “say about thirty days before they are let | Director: eff, D. E. Hayes, jout. Then the army could learn every- | R. M. Fitzgerald and officers of the California thing about the man and see what couid | iate Prison at San Quentin, W. E. Hale, J. ve doue for him. We haye gmembers of | V- Ellie §. C. Edgar, J. F. Birlem, J. L. Tharp, the army all over the State who could take : ikinson, G B Alden i E ! care of discharged prisoners recommended Chappelear, pra “st B n:\lle(x‘-;?n,ll{ F. of the retiring director, who was assured of the high esteem and lasting friendship sl THE GIFT OF THE DIRECTORS TO MR. DEVLIN, Heringer, E. V. Ellis, E. F. Young, E. J. Pallen, . F. Werner and C. J. Walden. January 11, Director Devlin responded with words of regret that he should have to leave his as. sociates, and with a deep sense of the kind- ness and friendly feeiings thai had existed between him and them. GERMAN SALVATIONISTS. A New Army Branch Has Been Opened for Natives of the Father- land. The Salvation Army took a new de- parture in its work last Thursday night by opening the first German corps on the Pacific Coast. New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cin- cinnati and Chicago have German corps, which have been found to do such effective work that a number of natives of the Fatheriand whose lot iscast in this Ci and who are interested in army work have been clamoring for the establishment of a German corps here. Accordingly, suitable quarters were taken, soldiers were detailed for the work, and last night the corps was opened with a large attendance and plenty of enthusiasm. according to which the account had in bank $94; $182 15, making a total of $ ing to the State. The prisoners’ cash account showed in bank and vault, $3242 50. The available funds on hand General appropriation fund, $90,- State prison fund, $29,208 05; jute revoiving fund, $19,94G 32* cash on hand, $9637 49. The Code Commissioners asked for in- formation and suggestions as to changes in prison laws, and Directors De Pue, Deviin and Fitzgerald were appointed to in vaulg 749 belong- the required information. Reports were received from the several paroled prisoners and read by Warden Hale. They contained favorable news that proved the men out of prison on of life. Senator Sewell appeared on behalf of R, F. Cradwick and Charles Oszood, who were | sentenced to twenty vears’ imprisonment from Lake County in 1891 for murder com- mitted in the ‘“‘white cap” outrages. He asked for a commutation of the sentence in each case to eight years, which, with credits already accrued, would allow the prisoners to go free eight months from now. The reply was that although the board had previousiy considered these cases carefully, and returned the petition act as acommittee in conjunction with | Wardens Aull and Hale in preparation of | parole were living up to their new rule | Rooms at 616 Merchant street have been chosen as the headquarters of the new German work. Thereisa good-sized hall in which meetings will be held every nignt in the German tongue. Lieutenant Kuhne, who recently made her farewell from Woodland, has been placed in charge of the work. Lieutenant Villiger has been appointed her assistant. The new branch will devote its energies to caring for the material as well as the moral welfare of the German people in this City. There will be a Bureau of In- formation as well asan employment bu- reau. Information will be given to Ger- man strangers in the City, and if required respectable lodging-houses will be found for them. The branch will also be fur- nished with copies of the German War Cry, published in New York City. e Well-informed Hungarians estimate that fully 750,000 of their people have found homes ingthe United States. According to United States Treasury statistics there are 242,702. Many of them are in Pennsylva- nia. by us from here. Our main planis to re- move prisoners as far as possible irom their old associations.’”” | . Director Devlin remarked that it would be advisable for the captain to confer with Warden Hale and the chaplain and come | back at the next meeting with a better ides of what should pe done. | “Thisis a very important matter,”’ said | the Warden; ““I have given it considerable study, ard we don’t want to go into it un- advisedly.” “‘Exactly, that's what we want to do,” revlied McFee—'‘to co-operate with the ‘Warden and you, gentiemen.’” There is no question,’”” added Chairman De Pue, “‘that there should be some one to look afier prisoners when discharged. We turn them out with $5 and a suit of | clothes, and very frequently have them back again. They ought to be taken in hand, sailors puf on ships, tradesmen at | their trades and others given employ- | ment.”” s *‘That is our programme of practical re- form,” Captain McFee said. The Warden stated that Governor Budd’s feelings were that the prisoners should be taken care of after leaving the prisons, and he had no doubt but that an appro- riation would be made for that purpose Ey the next Legislature. This closed the discussion and the board went into private session. THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were considerably higher again yesterday and sales were lively, especially after the board, when Occidental ran up to $120 under sales of 5000 shares. Alpha touched 40c, Hale & Norcross $1 45, Con. Cal. & Va. §2 70, Ophir $1 60, Best & M R R Belcher $105 and 50 on. Chollar was active at FAREWELL TO DEVLIN. |75@sse. ‘All stocks were off again at the close. Director Devlin, whose term of office NOTES. without recommendution, it would review has expired, was tendered a farewell | The only mining assessment delinguent in the | boards this week will be the Occidental Consoli | dated of 15 cents per share on Frid The members of the new Gold Mining Exchange in this City are to meet to-morrow snd adopt a con- stitution and by-laws and pay in $50 each formem- berships. ‘The delinquent assessment sales of the Chollar d Mexican take place Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Sierra Nevada takes place Wednesday and that of the Belcher on the 28th. Joha J. Valentine, president of Wells, Farzo & | Co.. has issued an elaborate statement of the | bu lion product of the coast for 1895 as folilows evada, $2,681,913; O Washington, $552,467; Alaska, 26,898 Montana, $37,83: 052: 'Colorado, $28,545.65! 56; 4 2,771 California, $14,447,912 egon, $1 852,480; $1,469,420; ida 500: Utah, 8, $7,352,776 ; Wyoming, 164,632, |~ The amount is made up a: per cent, $48,66 3 _silver, 2t 80, $27,052,115; lead ued in the statement s and lead 8.2 cents. is the largest since 1891, "The weekly staternent of the Con. Cal. & Va. s a5 follows: 1550 level—Continued repairing end easing timbers in the south dnft on the main floor (first floor above the sill floor of this level). An east crosscut started at a point 171 feet in from the | mouth of this south drift has been advanced 21 | feet. In the bottom of the face of this crosscut | there is a streak of ore 2 feet wide, dipping to the | east, assaying $35 per ton. The sixteenth floor (eighth floor above the sill | floor of this level) opening has been cularged to 40 | teet in length, showing ore in the top 2 feet in | w dth at the north end assaying $32 50 per ton. Have extracted from this opening and from the | inth and tenth floors at the north end of the stopes 2 tous of ore, average assay OF which, per sam- ples taken from the cars in the mine, was $35 50 “r ton. | | | 61 he production 1750 level—From the fifth, sixth and seventh floors above the sill floor of this level opened ont | through upraise 2 are extracting some ore north | along the west sideof the opepings,showing a | (ridth of from 3 (0 b feet, assaying §25 10 $35 per | ton. West crosscut started at polnt 171 fect in from | moutt of eouth drift run from end of the south: east drift on_the sill floor of this level has veen | extended 39 feot through quartz and broken | ground assaying $3 to $8 per ton. { | | | ~ From fifth, sixth and seventh floors upraise 2 | and from north end of stope in 0ld ground of | fermer workings on the fifteenth and sixteenth | floors have extracted 169 tons of , average | say value of which per samples taien from cars mine was 835 €6. ‘Total extraction of ore from | | mine for week amounted (0 201 tons, average | | assay value of which per samples from cars when | | raised to surface was $37 80 per ton. | Have reopened ana timbered the northwest drift from main west drift from the C. and C. shaft for a distance of 19 feet or a total distance of 207 fet northwest from the mouth of west crosscut that | connects with stopes in the west side of tk An upraise started at the 207 poiat in this drif | has been carried vp 12 feet in porphyry and quartz, showing little spots and fine lines of ore. 1000 level — North drift from the Con. Vir- ginia shafc station on this level has been ad- vanced 26 feet, passing through porphyry and clay sepurations. ‘Total length of drift, 851 fcet. Mor- gan mill in_the closing run worked 29 tons of ore, | average assay value of which, per battery samnles, was $24 80 per ton. Ballion shipped (o the oflicé in San Francisco, assay Value $18,490 9. mine, | Following Are the Higiiest Prices During the Past Week. [Mon, [Tues. STOCK. Wod. Thrs.| Fri. | Sut. BOARD SALLS, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Btock Board yesterday: REGULARMORNTNG SESSTON COMMRENCING ATO: 30, 700 Alphs .29 300 Challnge.. 341 350 Occidti1.05 950 CC&V..5.65/500 Ophir. 5 100 G & C. 6750 .. Following wi Board yesterd: REGULAR SESIrON—10:27. 8011000 Caleda..09:1600 Occld..1.05 5 00 . .00 the sales in the Paclfic Stock 500 1200 Aita. 1.051100 0715200 . 00 | 800 Kentek 311000 L Wash. 77 900 Mexican. 78500 . 07800 . 00 . 31 71(1500 Scorpiono: S T0800S B& M...11 69500 SNev. 68 400 ... 201200 Union 151000 Uta 13900 Y Jaci 10600 . -07%4 500 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Jam. 11-121x. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. 26 27 Jackson., 40 12 Jala. rosiezs UL OB 5 28 Justice - 04 05 30 31/Bentuek [ 06 0T 95 98 Lady Was) z — 40 40 17 10 08 0 5 Con. Impenai. 02 Confidence. ... 1.15 Con.New Yori. Crown Pomn; SATURDAY, Jan. 10 -10:30 . . UNITED STATES BoxDS. Bia., Asked. U 8 4s coup..10714 — MISCELLANEOUS BOND: Cal-stChlebs. 1089341 Cal c L 63,106 CntraCW Bs, 3 Dynt-st e 5 11614 idenL&P 65106 107 [Reno, WL&L — 105 F&CH RR6s.10615 — ‘I{I\E!“"OSS — 100 5 7106 |SacioP & L 100 1023, 01 |SFENPER5810014101 10135SPRKAriz6s 94 96 122 “ISPRR Cal6s..110 DoRyConbs..1073310814 SPRR Calds.. NevONgR8s. — "100 |SPBrRCalgs. 96 NPCRR6s.10315 — 'SVWatergs.. — N Ry Cal 6s.100%; — |8V Waterds... N Ry Calbs. — ' 103 [StkinG&ESS Oak Gas 53..104%, SunstT&TEs. Do, 2d 188 55.10415 — |Sutter-stR5s. Omuibus 6s.. 118311934 VisalilaW C 68 PacRollMEs.. — = — | WATER 8TOCKS. ContraCosta 40 47 (San Jose..... 7514 ¥6 Marin Co..... 40 B! |SpringValley 8714 97%3 6AS 8TOCKS. 87 40 |PacificLight. 45 48 95 {8an Francsco 713, 72 80 — IStocktom..... — = 211§ PacGas Imp. 7914 g9 | INSURAN CE 6TOCKS. FiremansFd.160 — [Sun 6615 — OMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. LondonP&A.127 %130 5915 |London&sSF. — . — 233 Merch Ex... 12 — CalSD&ETCo.. 5714 Nevada..... — — FirstNationl.175 182145 Bather B Co. — — Grangers.... — — | BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo. — 1510 (Sav&Loan.. — 130 HumbS&L.1000 ~ — |Security.. — 250 Mutval...... 85 4135 Union Trusi. — 830 SF SavUnion — 490 | STREET RATLROAD STOCKS. Celifornia....105 — OakSL&Hay — 100 Geary-st, 60 70 iFresio.. 5 o Market-st.... 4493 4455 Sutterstu.ia — — POWDER STOCKS. Atlantic D... 15 — |Judson. - - Californla. — 98 |Vigor . bl 1 Glant.. 1714 1834 MISCKLLAN 40US 8TOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 973 99 |OceanicSSCo — 20 Blk DCoal Co. 10 [PacAuxFA.. 1 — CalCotBills.. |Pac Borax... 98 100 Ealson Ligh. 955, 9644 Pacioli il 2215 ison Light, /Pac Rol 2 E~ GasConamn =7 M eainico. " 3 HawC&SCo.. — 8i4s PacTransCo. — 26 HutchsPCo. 127 13% PacT&TCo 50 - JudsonM1gC. — SunsetT&T.. 40 — MerExAssnl00 110 |UnitedCCo — 35 MORNING SESSION. Board—50 Market-st Rallway, 44%4; 10 Pacifie Gas Imp, 7934,