The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895 - NEED MISSIONWORK HERE: Rev. F. R. Farrand on the Spiritual Needs of San Francisco. DISCUSS SABBATH CLOSING. Views of the Congregationai Mon- day Club on Everlasting Punishment. Rev. F. R. Farrand gave an address on “Home Missions” before the Presbyterian Ministerial Union. He dwelt upon the necessity of mission work among foreign- ers, and spoke of ‘“‘the churchless and Christless element as a menace to the Gov- ernment.” “The unshorn Samson must have bis locks clipped by the gospel shears or he will carry away the gates of our Zion.” Home missions he considered not a department of the church work, but the church work. “If every member of every church—aye, and every pastor, should awaken to his individual responsibility in the work of conquering the world for Christ, the result would be colossal,” said the speaker. “In all the wide field for home mitsionary work which our home land presents, there is no spot more needy than this great, careless, pleasure-loving, sin-enthralled ty where God has sum- moned us to labor. Impelled by our Lord’s commands, upheld by his matchless grac encouraged by his precious promises, i spired by his uplifted cross, let us rise to the level of our opportunity and with the fire of a deathless devotion, let us take this City for Christ.” L Minton indorsed the sentiment of the address and said that, while he re- garded the foreign missions as the great dominant work, no doubt the speaker would agree with him that the department is but one phase of the subject of home mission: Dr. Fraser reminded the ministers that some of the strongest churches in the City and on the coast were organized as mis- sion Dr. Hemphill spoke of the necessit members contributing systematically stead of spasmodically to departments of missionary work. “There is our work,” said he. ‘“‘Get the people to give by principle, not by spasm.” Rev. H. M. Bevier thought the Presby- terian church, wealthier and stronger than ever before, is able to do most effective missionary work. He cited General 0. O. Howard’s method of giving a tenth of his yearly income to the church. Rev. J. Hanson Irwin, Rev. E. E. Clark and Rev. J. Akers spoke of the importance of the wor! Rev. Campbell Coyle will give an ad- dress on *‘Divine Healing’’ next week. Congregational Monday Club, Again the radical and conservative ele- ments crossed polemic swords in the Con- gregational Monday Ciub. «Everlasting Torment or Everlasting De- struction—Which?”’ was the subject of discussion, and Rev. F. A. Armstrong the speaker. He said years of scriptural re- search had led him to the conclusion that the doctrine of eternai torment asa pun- ishment for wrongdoing was a reflection upon the loving character of God. Rev. J. W. Cruzan said it had come to be an open question with him whether the unconverted have the gift of eternal life. He was an agnostic on the question. Rev. Joseph Rowell thought the Scrip- tures taught the doctrine of eternal tor- ment and took excepiion to the statement that such a doctrine was derogatory to divine cha r. Rev. Mr. Wycoff said: ‘“When a mau comes to reason he_finds little difference between universalism and the limited atonem I can accept the thought that i shes the soul. ooper believed it was an immuta- > law that as long as there is sin there will be suffering. . Dr. W. D. Williams thought that what- ever God did was right. Rev. H. H. Cole was most concerned with present problems. He could trust God for a proper solution of eternal ones. 2ev. E. S. Williams spoke of the strong influences of pre-natal conditions and of environment, and thought God would deal gently with those thus influenced. Elder French thought the Gospel did not teach that immortality is predicated in anything but the love of God. He be- lieved people were not born immortal. Rev. W. H. Tubb took issue with the speaker and said he was willing to leave such matters in the hands of God. Sabbath-Closing Convention, At the close of the Varley revival meet- ings a movement looking toward a better observance of the Sabbath wasinaugurated. It was arranged thata convention should be held in Oakland early next month for the consideration of such a reform. Yes- terday morning seven of the committee of twelve appointed to arrange for the con- vention met at the Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. Dille presided. There were cus- sionsas to ways and means and commit- tees appointed to call the convention and arrange a programme. Mrs, Joseph Cook in the City. Mrs. Joseph Cook arrived in the City Saturday evening. She spent the Sabbath with Rev. E. 8. Williams and family and is at present the guest of Mrs. Frank J. French. She will address the missionary meeting at Plymouth Church_this evening and at the First Congregational Church to-morrow. She will sail on the Coptic Thursday to join her husband in his tour around the world. INBELIGIOUS CIRCLES An Epitome of Some of the Past Sermons of the Week. Following is a2 summary of interesting sermons delivered in the United States and Canada by the leading clergymen, priests, prelates, religious ieachers and professors of the Christian faith. In every instance the full text has been care- fully edited, condensed and abbreviated. Bloomers. It is a personal devil which tempts s woman to put ou a bloomer costume, straddle a bicycle and ride through the thoroughfare of a great city to outarge the sensibilities of people who have right con- ceptions of feminine modesty.—Rev. J. B. _ Hawthorne, Baptist, Richmond, Va. Tears. God mixes them. God rounds them. God shows them where 10 fall. God ex- hales them. A census of them is taken, and there is a record as to the moment when they are born and as to the place of their grave.—Rev. T. DeWitt . Talmage, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manhood. Man and circumstances may be insepar- able, but they are not identical. . We are to love the man though we may despise his surroundings. Manhood above money : manhood’ above party; manhood above sect; manhood next to God. Thisisthe sure passport into the presence of the Great King.—Rev. Dr. Williams, Congre- gationalist, San Franciseo, Cal. The Salvation Army. You may turn up your nose at the Salva- tion Army, but just such people as you crucified my Savior and persecuted and killed the apostles, charging that they were disturbers of the peace. God bless the Salvation Army and give you the di- vine power they have.—Rev. Sam Jones, evangelist, Baltimore, Md. Spiritual Infirmities. The curing of the deaf and dumb man by Jesus Christ, as recorded in the gospel, re- fers not alone to man’s physical but also to his spiritual infirmities. To be deaf and dumb is one of the saddest of our paysical disabilities. but to be spiritually sois much worse. — Rev. Father Vahey, Catholic, Cleveland, Ohio. Hard Times. The Christian church of to-day is only half awake to her duty toward the tem- poral wants of humanity, and I thank God that the bhard times through which we have passed has opened her eyes to her duty toward the needy, and has taught the oor man that the church is really his riend, as Christ meant it to_be.—Rev. W. J. Reid, Baptist, Rochester, N. Y. Woman’s Love. ‘Woman’s redeemed heart must lead us. Woman’s love in the hovel, among the mountains, in the palace, on the plains, in the cot by the brook, is ever the same, ‘Without it earth would be colder than the icy grave. Heaven without it would be the deepest hell. God is setting her free to do the work he intends her to do.—Rev. 1T“H 0. Smith, Christian Church, Chicago, Optimists. The optimist is the happy man, not the pessimist. But the optimist must have God as his inspiration to be a true opti- mist. A man who climbs a dizzy height must look up if his head swims or else he will fall. There are men climbing the heights of the world’s ambitions to-day who need to look up to God.—Rey.William J. Sholar, Baptist, Brooklyn, N. Y. It has been said that in youth time walks, in middle age time ambles and that in old age time passeson in feverish haste, anxious to reach the goal. The point should be with us all that we should make the most of our life. Time is a most important factor, and the more experienced we get the more do we value time.—Rev. Wavland Hoyt, Baptist, nneapolis, Minn. Good Government. The time is going by when Christian Americans of this great country are going to allow the men of the world to dominate overit. This selfishness and short-sight- edness of decent men is a menace to the Nation's safety. The government of a country is the people’s business, and when they fail to secure good government it is because of the indifference of a ma- jority of the people.—Rey. Dr. Brooks, rooklyn, N. Y. Theosophy. Theosophy teaches a man to know him- self, to detect the finer forces of nature and his relation to all that lives, and to obey the laws that govern him is the path to happiness and progress here and hereafter, There is but one authority for belief—that is, the individual conception of truth. Each one’s belief and conception will differ from those of Others, hence theosophy teaches toleration toward all.—Dr. Allen Griffiths, theosophist, San Francisco, Cal. Leadership. The great American leaders, Washing- ton, Lincoln and Grant, were just as traly raised up by God for the deliverance of the new country from political bondage as was Moses. God’s leadership with these great minds was different from that with lesser minds only in degree. God becomes a leader to any one willing to permit the leadership. The impress of the spirit on the human heart requires only the condi- tion of willingness. — Rev. Dr. Martin, Methodist, Indianapolis, Ind. Trusts. Private control of capital is being elimin- ated by the trusts. Capitalists have ab- dicated their functions, and managers, pri- vate employes take their place, and pro- duction goes on exactly the same. By and by the managers will be changed to sal- aried public rvants, and capitalists’ profits will be withheld from them. Con- centration will resuit either in complete organized capital or complete organized government. People wiil decide that the shall prevail, and that means col- m.—Laurence Gronlund, collecti ist, Seattle, Wash. The Buddhists. The Buddhists are very devout people. If Christians would only take as much in- terest in their worship and the welfare of their church as do these poor heathens what a glorious world this would be. Con- verting one of these Buddhists to Chris- tianity is like bringing a lost soul back into the house of God. They make even better Christians than those who have had the opportunities and advantages of a Christian training.—Rev. T. J. Stanley, Presbyterian missionary, Philadelphia, Pa. Death. Life is always interesting, Death is more so. The deathbed is the dial of life from which we reckon the past and the future. As we are worshiped in life, we will be watched in death. All is finished. Redemption is accomplished; the atone- ment is complete. Heavenis triumphant; hell is confounded. All thatthe wor(d has waited for, longed for, needed, is realized; all is yours, dying saint; all may be yours, dying sinner.—Rev. John Alfison, Re- tormed Church, Yonkers, N. Y. Moral Law. In ceasing to do evil men cannot justify themselves by the deeds of the law. It is Christ alone who makes that possible. This does not divorce morality from religion. Religion is necessarily moral, but morality is not religion. The great moral force in the Christian religion is faith in God and in his Christ and love to man begotten of that faith. The great wrong for which man is punished is for- getting Christ. It is the rejection of his offer of salvation.—Rev. W.'B. Bingham, Presbyterian, Oxford, Pa. Religion and Theology. Religion is one thing, theology is quite another. Religion is eternally the same and unchangeable under the influence of the spirit of the wind. So is man’s theol- o?y always changing under the influence of the Holy Spirit, who is guiding the world into a clearer and more comprehen- sive grasp of thisone unchangeable religion. It 1s the glory of theology tfm!. it changes, it is the glory of religfim that it is un- changeabie.—Rev. J. J. Lanier, Episco- palian, Augusta, Ga. OUT-OF-TOWN PERSONALS, Fresno, Cal., Sept. 8.—Mrs. A. H. Nutt is home from an extended visit to New York and other places in the East. Fulton G. Berry is in San Francisco on business. W.W. Shipp, with his family, has returned from an outing in the Sierras, James Y. Beveridge of Modesto is visiting old friends in this city. Miss Edith Eames has returned from her summer’s vaca- tion at Pacific Grove. Dr. B. B. Cory has re- turned from San Francisco, where he spent several weeks visiting. Miss Lora Shanklin and Miss Maude Hurford have Eone East on a visit. Colonel Ben{‘min Wright has returned from a trip to Oakland. W.H. Densmore and family, accompenied by Mrs. Charles Camp- bell and Miss Rose Upton, areiome from a five ‘weeks’ visit to the coast. General Kittrell has returned from Modesto, where he was engaged in trying a big civil case in the Superior Court. Captain N. G. Kittle has gone to the Bay City for a few days’ rest. Miss Kate Daly hasgone to Chico, where she will attend the Normal School. W, P. Henley, formerly in the business office of the Expositor, but more recently a resident of Mayfield, Santa Clara County, has again ac- cepted a &wsiuon on that paper. Charles 8. Pierce and daughters—the Misses Maude, Mae and Blanche — have returned from Pacific Grove. Mrs. J. M. Cory has returned to Fresno after & month’s visit at Los Angeles. Othello Serfbner and George Cosgrave have returned from San Francisco, where tbey successfully passed the examination for admission to prac- tice 1n the Supreme Court. Among the Fresno Native Sons in Sacramento attending the fes- tivities there are Deputy District Attorney G. C. Freman, City Attorney Lloyd W.Moultrie, 8.J. Ashman, W. R. ¥urnish and Frank A. Ho- man. Mrs. John Jonsen and Mrs. Jacob Clark and children are home from a visit in Oakland and San Francisco. Alexander Goldstein isin San Francisco. Pomona, Cal., Sept. 9.—Mrs. Frank Gerling and daughter, Miss Kate, are at Redondo. Arthur Wright is taking a two weeks’ outing at Long Beach. Senator Androus is home from Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spence are enjoying a vacation of several weeks in San Francisco. Walter A. Lewis is with his family at Long Beach. Attorney C. F. Sumner 1s spending a few days in San Diego. Miss Tina Rose has returned from Catalina with the rec- ord of a 27-pound yellow-tail to her credit. Capitola, Cal., Sept. 9.—Arrivals at the Hotel Capitola: William T. Cope, Santa Cruz; C.O. Webb, San Lorenzo; Miss E. Lehenhardt, San Francisco; C. A. Visher and wife, Oakland; . T. Hoburg, San Francisco; Miss K. Morle, Oakiand; W. W. Wright, Fresno. Frank Jaynes, superintendent of the Western Union Tele \gTaph Company, is at the Iotel Capitols fora ew days. Riverside, Cal.,, Sept. 9.—A. A. Adair has returned from Catalina with his family. F.H. Lockyer has returned from San Diego, where he has been spending his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Janes are back from their month’s outing at San Diego, Los Angeles and Lon, Beacn, A. P.Johnson and family are back from Coronado. Attorney A. A. Adair is back from Avalon. County Treasurer Mitchell is enjoying his vacation at Laguna Beach. Georis Ward is fishing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Welty have returned from a tour of mountain and coast resorts, extending from St. Helena to San Diego. Trustee Brad. Morse is back from his trip in the San Jonquin Valley. San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 9.—District At- torney Oster has returned from Santa Monfca with his family. Mrs. Dr. Gier left for Center- ville, Towa, Thursday. Conductor W. H. Polk has joined his family at Santa Monica. Miss Anna Douglass for Longton, Kans., Thursday evening. Lewis Jacobs was a passenger for San Diego, Saturday. J.J. Arbois and family have returned irom & three months’ visit in the northern part of the State. Willis Hiteh- cock and Miss Irene Poppett were married Tuesday evening, Rev. R. B, Taylor performing the ceremony. Miss Sendowski is home from San Diego. B e The Absent-Minded Policeman. Officer Marryat leaned idly against the dock at the armory this morning. In front of him stood his prisoner, Frank Smithers, charged with disorderly conduct. A crowd of minor cases was consuming the Justice’s time, and the officer grew weary. He began to think of his boy- hood’s happy days down on the farm, and the court, the prisoners and the lawyers blew away in a cloud of smoke that drifted before breezes laden with the scent of the meadow. ank Smithers!” said his Honor. Smithers responded, but the officer never moved. : “*Where’s the officer who arrested you?” asked his Honor. Smithers looked around and caught Officer Marryat by the coat. *This is the policeman, your Honor.” The officer started. “Did I arrest you?'’ he asked. ‘“Yep,”’ answered Smithers. “What did I arrest you for?” “Disorderly,” explained Smithers, and the case went on. Smithers was ac- quitted.—Chicago Daily New: P s S HOTEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. T A Peacock, S Rafael J W Biggs, Tracy A Peters & w, Oakland J 8 Cummings, Ogden W Makin, Los Angeles D Jennings, Engiand W S Miller, Elko J M Brown, Los Angeles G A Baker. Eoston { Singer, Los Angeles W I Meridith, Dominion G W Weller, Healdsburg © P Swain, S L Obispo I Steele, Péscadero J Dent, San Jose C E Elkhardt, Sta Rosa W Hzatt, San Jose B W Carter, Fresno B A Bishop, Oukland I Payson, Sacramento W W Claire & w, Cal RW TZUsON, Guatmala $'G Thompson. Ptaluma S A McLean, Guatemala G W Kemp, Middleton A A Wazllace, Nicaragua R W Reed, Middlecon E Streater, Nicaragua A L Woods, Middleton S A Hanl; Nicaragua J 8 Hayden, Pope Valley J S Korn, ico R Stone. Arizona Mrs J W Berger, Boston B Hay & w, Lng Beach Mrs Payot. San Jose Quinn, Bitierwater J J Bolton & w. Cal v Curtis, Castroville M Young, California M Ward, California ¥ Gaslin, Railroad Flat P Boyer, Nevada City Mrs H A'Sunderman, Cal PALACE HOTEL. i J I R T Root, Denver A Hamilton, Chicago R E Lastley, Cleveland Miss K Hamilton, Cicgo M C Isaacs, Chicago Mrs H A Jerome, Chicko H M Gorham & w. Mrs Hastings, Chicago J Fox, Palo Alto ; C E Sherman, Bakersfield W Dearing, Mass F Allyn, Tacoma W Beaumeister, Germny W B Bayley, US N € J Bremley &3, SLO~ C Steln, Chicago ¥ Bookie, New York M A Melendez, Salvador A W flliamson, London T A Gonzalcz, Salvador A J Harrell & w, Visalia A Petrills, Guatemala L H Man) Visalia G E Madison & w. Londn ¥ C Jame w York kI Pratt, Calistoga Miss James, New York C Worth, Calistoga Miss Childs, Los Angeles Mrs Cram & d, Chicago A Cram, Washington T R Logan, Empire, Nev P Kerwin, mpire. Nev H O Traun, Hamburg G H Howard & w,Burigm R Lackey, Helena GRAND HOTEL. A P Stanton, Sta Cruz_ F R Brown, Madera, 2 th, Empire Uy E W Kay, Placerville v ubrn M V Brown, Los Ang H G Fromer, Modesto I W O Swift, San Rafel 1L J Reedy, Sacto D Callaban, MD, Cal P C Wadswor hila J R Hebbron, Salinas Mrs Wilon, Modesto T Clark, Placerville R J Cooper, Los Anz S Bezulow, N A ¥ Domine, Cloverdale W Wallace, Nev Geo A Wiley, Danville J H Busch & w Jno C Mogk, Colusa G'T Newcomb,SS P A Hebron&w,Salinas MissGrace Forster,Salinas MissidaDEvendort,SJ J C D Day,Jc City,Cal C Begel, Darock G H Tilley Jr, & W, Ia. MrsJSPluppen, Mayfid J M Gleavlis, Redding E P Dock, Redding LICK HOUSE. J E Harris, San Jose J M Patrick, San Jose K McDonald, San Jose Mrs McClelland, Omaha Miss McCielland, Omaha M L Stangroom, Wash S Meyerstein, Ventura G S Berry, Lindsay W H Perry & w,Los Ang A C Snyder, Santa Cruz A W Wilson, Baitimore Mrs Kaske & sister, TiL D Fitzpatrick. Suisune 8 Casper, Truckee R Gracey, Merced B W Boyd & wi, Cal T 31 Miilér, Fresno Miss Kerrins, Paso Robles Miss J Kerrins, P Robles J M Dickson & wf, Cal N Voisard, Yolo G W Phelps, Guatémala ¥ H Clarke, Pac Grove H B Higby, Petaluma A B Hill & wf, Petaluma T C Reavis, Salinas J K Law & wf, Merced A Tagnazzini, S L Obispo P Tagnazzini, S L Obispo A Luckews, Cambria H Brunner, S L Obispo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. N A Parmer, Chicago T J Brown, Point Reyes 1. Johnson, Haden J Daily & w, Cal R'E Chappell, St Louis C Meggs, Menlo F A Young, Boston Mrs Starr, St Paul J G Little, Boston Miss Starr, St Paul T J Brown, Chico J B Booth, Chicago Jno Sutz, Los Gatos B L Ellis, Boston G Engler, Los Angeles B L Love, Cal Mrs Bean, Cal J B Love, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. J Blunt, San Leandro H A Mcepbee, Niles ¥ 0'Hara. Sen Jose Dr D W Kulison, Keno ¥ F Thomas, Val Spring P Stoters, Salinas Chas Smith, Salt Lake < Parenelen, N J. W R Spooner, N Y E P Leech, Phoenix C E Corey, W Shows C Strong, Dixon THE COMMERCIAL WORLD WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WFATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September §, 1895, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka .01, last season .07; Red Bluff .16, last season .02; Sacramento .04. last season trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace; Fresno trace, last season trace: San Luis Obispo trace, Iast season trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .08; San Diezo .00, last season .05; Yuma .01. iast season. .97. The following maximum temperatures have been reported from California stations to-aay: Eureka 68, Red Bluff 68. Sacramento 76, San Francisco 58, £resno 90, Indevendence 90, San Luis on:;;o 74, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 102. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, minimum 53, mean 56. Rainfall for past twenty- four hours. trace. The pressuro is highest this evening along the coast of Washington, and is lowest in Arizona and Southern Nevada. Partly cloudy weather prevails througnout Call- fornia, and a trace of rain fell to-day at Red Bluft and last night at Fresno. The temperature has falen decidedly in Northern California, and & moderate fall_has occurred in the San Joaquin Vailey. It will become still cooler in the San Joaquin Valiey to-night, and occasional very light sprinkles will probably occur in the foothills and along the Sierra slopes on the east side of the San Joaquin Valiey. - Conditionsstill remain somewhat threatening at San Francisco, and occasional sprinkles of rain are likely to occur in this vicinity to-night or in the early morning. Tt is probable that the weather will improve Tuesday. Korecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 10, 1895: Northern California—Partly clondy with occa- sional tight sprinkles of rain along the siopes of the Sierras in extreme south portion and in the ex- treme north portion to-night; generally fair Tues- day ; nearly stationary temperature, except cooler in the inierior of south portion; fresh westerly winds, brisk along the central coast. Southern California—Fair, except partly clondy to-night in the interior of north portion: nearly sta- tionary temperature, except slightly cooler in northeast portion : fresh westerly winds. Nevldb—uam’rnl!y fair; nearly stationary tem- perature, except slightly cooler in the extreme south portion. Utah—Fair, except showers in the south portion to-night or Tuesday; cooler. Arizona—Generally fair; cooler in extreme north portion. San Francisco and vicinity — Fair, except sprinkles of rain to-night or Tuesday mOIDing; sta- tionary temperature; brisk westerly winds. W. H. Haxyox, Forecast Oilicial. NEW YORK MAREETS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Stocks opened firm and higher, but the demand ran_chiefly to the specialties, such as Tennessee Coal and Iron, Colo- Tado Fuel and Iron, Pacific Mail, Erie Telephone and Denver and Rio Grande preferred. The rise in these issues was equal to 1@2%4 per cent, the lat- ter in Colorado Fuel and Iron. Railway stocks also Improved 14 to 34 per cent at this time, St. Paul leading the upward movement. The strength was | short lived, however, and toward 11 o'clock, when it was announced that the gold shipments by to- morrow's steamers were likely o assume fairly large proportions, the market devel- oped weakness. There were rallies at_intervals, butthe tendency was unmistakaoly downward. The engagement of gold for L-mOrToW’s steamers foots up $1,250,000, of which all but $50,000 was withdrawn from thé sub-treasury. Reports were current that the bond syndicate intended to turn over a round amount of gold to the sub-treasury, butup to the close of business the assistant treas- urer had not received any of the metal from the syndicate. Another ramor was current that the local banks were more disposed to part with their holdings, and this seems to be confirmed by the fact that the Chase National Bank turned in $500,000 to the syndicate last week. As the story goes the syndicate will secure at least $3,000,000 from the banks this week. Late in the day the whole market developed weakness, and prices fell 32 10 4 per cent. Lackawanna, Big Four preferred and American cattle sustained the greatest losses. The market closed weak and 14@4 per cent lower on the day. The total sales were 509,785 shares, including 6,400 Sugar, 24,300 St. Paul, 24,000 Tennessee, 21,000 Keading and 19,700 'General Electric, Bonds were lower. Sales footed up $2,332,000. Fort Worth and Rio Grande firsts declined 2 to 58; Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols ascended 134 to 10834 ; Oregon Improvement fives, 135 to 44; Rending, first preterences, 114 to 583 ; Read- . 114 to 23%: Reading, fours. 214 to 86 Oregon Short Line consol fives, 13/ t0 57, and United States Cordage sixes certificates, 1 to 60. In Government bonds at the board, $10,000 coupon fours of 1926 brought 12314. The Mercantile Safe Deposit (ompany reports silver bullion on hand 92,034 ounces: certificates outstanding, 92. Grain and Merchandise. NEW YORK. N. Y. . 9.—Flour, freely oftered; prices weak. Winter wheat—Low grades, $2 15@2 60: do, fair to fancy, $2 75@3 25 do patents, $3 50@3 75: Minnesotaclear, $2 65@3 10; do, straights, $3 15@3 40: do, patents. $3 30@4 low extras, 82 15@ city mills, $3 90@1 15 do pateuts, $1@4 25; Southern flour, dull, weak : common to fair extra, $2@2 70; good to choice do, 32 R0@3. Cornmeal—Quiet, steady. Yellow Western, $266@2 Rye—Dull; nominal. Barley—Quiet. steady. No. 2 Milwaukee, 50c; Western, 4b@boc. Wheat—Duil, easfer with options. N . in vator, 6215@623c¢ s 4@ 63c; f. 0. b, @63 ingraded red, 58@6ac; No.' 1 Northern, 6414@641sc. Options opened weak and declined 34@1c on easler cables, foreign selling, weak West, heavy interior receipts. in- creased visible supply and liGuidation, rallying 1@ 7gc on decrease on D 2, fell g, and closed firm at 14@34c below Satur- day,” with a fairly active trade; December and May most active; October. 6294.¢; December, 6434c; May, 6814c. Corn—Fairly active; weaker. No. 2, 383,@39c, elevator; 397z@40¢ atl Options were dull but steady at unchanged prices to e _decline. follow- ing the West ana on local realizing; May most active. September, 3833c; Octover, 381c; May, 355540, Outs—Dull; firmer for Wh . Options dull, firm; September, 23%5c: October, 23%ec. Spot prices: No. 2, 2314¢; N 2814¢; No. 2 Chi- cago, 2415@24%4: No. 3, White, 26c: Mixed Western, hite State and West- ern. 25@34c. Pigiron—Moderately active; firm, American, $11 50@1 Copper—Firm. Lake, $12 26. Lead—Easy. Domestic, §3 40@3 4214, Tin—Quiet. Straights, $14 40: plates steady. Spelter—Dull. Domestic, $4 15 Hops—Dull. State, common 10 choice, 3@7¢; do new, 8@10c: Pacific Coast, 4@7c. Wool—Fair demand: dufi. Domestic fieece, 16@ 4c; Texas, 10@14c. weak. Western sieam, 86 25; city, plember, $6 25; refined, quiet: Conil Soutn 'America, $7; compound, 454 7c. Pork—Steady, moderate demand. Old Mess, 310 25@10 75. Butter—Moderate demand, unchanged. State dairy, 12@18%4¢: do creamery, 1915@20¢: West- ern dairy, 915@13¢: do creamery: 13@20c; do factory, B@12i4c; Kigins, 20c; Imitation cream. ery, 11@1dc. Cheese—Qui State, large, 53,@ T34¢: do, fancy, T14@734¢: do. small, 814@8lgc; part skims, 214@614c; full skims, 112 Fggs—Cholce, firm; State and Pennsylvania, 16 @17c; Western, iresh, 14@16c; do per case, $1 25 @415, Tallow—Dull, easy. City, 414@414c; country, 414@13%0. ot 2 Cottonseed ofl—Firm, moderate demand. Crude, 24c; yellow prime, 263,@27c; do good off grades, 259, @26c. Rice—Qulet, firm. Domestic, 37%@6c: Japan, 33,@dc. Molasses—Moderate demand, firm. Foreign nominal: New Orleans, 26@32c. Coftee—Quiet, 10 to 20 points down. September and Cctober, $14 60: November, $14 35; Decem- ber, $14 30: January, $1415; March, $13 95@ 14. Spot Rio, dull, ea No.7,1 C. Sugar—Raw, duil, firm. #air refining, Sc: cen- tritugals, 96 fest, 3i4c. Refined, fairly active off A, 315-16@4 B-16c: mold A, 414@4 11-16c: Standard A, 414@4 7-16¢; confectioners’ A, 414@ 4 6-16¢; cut loat and crushed, 47@5 1-16¢; pow- dered and cubes, 414@4 11-16¢c; granulated, 414 @4 8-16c. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, T1L.., Sept. 9.—When the wheat mar- ket opened this morning prices adopted the usual custom of declining, the heavy receipts in the Northwest—1437 cars—being the matter consid- ered in deciding the direction to be taken. The business lacked energy, and after some scattered, trading on local account the market fell Into a' somnolent state. The visibie supply Interested traders, the final postings showing an increase of 1,316,000 bushels. The shipments to European countries last week were moderate, the to:al being about 5,600,000 bushels. Liverpool cables were quiet and lower. Continental markets were un- changed to higher. Receipts at Chicago were 85 cars and 9310 bushels were taken from store. Ex- port clearances amounted to 201.175 bushels, in- cluding wheat and flour. The amount of wheat on ocean passage decreased 2,000,000 bushels. About moon local “shorts” covered some wheat, prices rallying. Inspiration came from & desire to antici- pate the Government report which will be issued to-morrow, The Ipglish visible supply increased 1,100,000 bushels. December wheat opened from B91ac to 57%c, sold between 583gc and 6934c, closing at 5934c bid, Lic higher than Saturday. Estimated receip s for to-morrow 129 cars. Corn—The trade in corn gave no cause for attrac- tion. Like wheat prices those in this market opened lower, afterward exhibiting a fairly steady feeling. Receipts were under the estimate, 446 cars arriving. Withdrawals from sto e were good at 248,749 bushels. Liverpool cables were dull and lower. The visible supply decreased 625,000 bushels, and the amount on ocean passage was un- changed. Argentine shipments of corn last week were 1,668,000 bushels. May corn opened from 2914¢ {o 2054, sold between 20%4c and 29%4c, closing at 2054@29%c, 15@!4c under Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 703 cars. Oats—A quiet trade_and a steady tone_describes the ont market. There was an easy feeling early, but with the firmness shown by corn later oats dis- played fuii sympathy. Receipts were 191 cars and 26,000 bushels were taken from store. The visible supply decreased 209,000 bushels. May oats closed a shade higher than Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 327 cars. Flax was easy. Cash No. 1, 85@96c: September, c: October, 95@05%c; 'November, 96e: De- cember, 96c: May, 99c@8 1.’ Receipts were 237 cars. Provisions—There was very little to say for product. The business was light and the tone mod- erately firm at a decline established early. The hog market was irregular, some grades being steady and_others bc lower. At the close October pork ‘was 15¢ lower, October lard 10c lower and October ribs 5c lower. Closing prices: Wheat—September, 57%¢; December, 59%4c; May, 6535c. Corn—September, 3234c; October, 817c; De- 55: choice assorted, $4 35@4 50; light, $3 900 R e o o $150@3 60; Iambs: 8564 . NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 1y: last loan at 1% and closing offered at 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 434@b%4%. Bar silver, 67c. Mexican dollars, 533/c. Sterling exchange is firm, with actual pusiness 1n bankers' bills at $4 89@4 8914 for 60 days and 84 B93,@4 90 for demand. Posted rates, $4 S9 @4 90. Commercial bills, $4 88@4 883;. Gov- ernment bouds firm; State bonds quiet: railrosd bonds lower. Silver at the Board was dull: CLOSING STOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 97 |Norfolk & West. 414 2164 Preferred. . 147 3415 North American. b Adams Express... Northern Pacific.. 533 Alton,Terre Haute. 6614/ Preferred. . 18% American Express.113 " |Northwestern. 105 ‘American Tobacco. 9514 146 Preferred. 2104 TINC YL 108 Bay State Gas...... 20 Y. Chicago&S.L 1614 Baltimore & Ohio.. 64%| 1st preferred 73 Brunswick Lands.. 2| 2d preferred. 82 Buffalo, Roch & P. 10 |N. 180 Canada Pacific.... 67 55 Canada Souther: Canton Land AN, S Preferred. Ontario Ches. & Obio. Ontario Chicago Alton. Oregon Improvmt. 9 Preferred. 4 Preferred . 86 Chicago, B. & Q.... 8914 Oregon n. 2% Chicago & E. 1li:.. 58" Oregon Short Line. 1014 Pacific Mail, Peoria, D.& Pittsburg & W pid. \Pullman Palace. Consolidated Gas. C. C.C. &St. Louis. Preferred. Colo. Fuel Preferred. Cotton Ol Commercial Del. Hudson Del. Lack&W. Deaver & R. Preferred. Distillers General 48: 537" 39 | Preferred 834 St. Paul & 24% Preferred. 623 St P. M. & M. 27 "|silver Certificat. Fort Wayn GreatNorthe 1 24 Js Sugar Refl Homestake . 27 | Preferred. H. & Texas 23/Tenn. Coal 1llinois Central....105 | Preferred. Iowa Central. 11 |Texas Pacil Preferred. . 85 |ToLA.A.&N. Kansas & T 1834 Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 41 Preferred. . 405, Preferred.... Kingston & . 37 TolSLLonis& Lake Erie & Westn 25 | Preferred . B0ty Luke Shors. 139% Nationai Lead. 3 Preferred. Long Island. Louisville & Nash. Louisville Na& Ch. Preferred........ 2815 Preferred. Manhattan Consol. 1114 U. S. Rubber. Memphis & Charls. 15| Preferred. 3 Mexican Central... Utica & B. River..150 643, U. S. Express. 934 U. S. Leather. Michigan Centrai..10214 Wab. S. L. & Pac.. 914 Minn & S. L. Preferred. . 2415 Preferred. Wells-Fargo........109 Minn. & St. .com. 251/ Western Us 19334 1st preferred..... 8514 Wis Centra, D T 2d preferred...... 6013 Wheeling & L. E.. 1614 Missouri Pacific.... 41 | Preferred.. . 5034 Mobile & Ohio..... 25 |Am Cotton Oil ptd. 72 Nashville Chatt.... B0 |W U Beef. S 91 National Linseed.. 2044 N.J. Central... CTOSING BONDS. USds teg.........11155M K T2ds. .. 68 Do, ds coupon...1 Do, 4 L 901, U S 4s new reg.....1225% Mutual Unfon 6s...114 Do, 4 coupon. DO’ 28, come Do, bs. 4 Do, bs coupon.... Cherokee ds, 1896.100% »d 25/,‘1\' J Cent Gen bs...119 Northern Pac 1sts.118 Do, 2ds. {108 4| Do, 5ds S Northwest Consols.141 Do, 1897. 210044| Do, deb bs. {10814 Do. 1898 ‘100350 R & N Ists. ... 11133 Do. 1899.. 4 StL&IronMtGen 58 87 Pacific 6s 0f '95. SUL & § F Gen 65.11614 D. C. 3-6 5s : St Paul Consois T8 Ala Class A 109 ISt P.C. & Pa 1sis 118 Do, Class B 4,55.108 | Do, Pac Cal 1st5.116 LaConsolds........ 89 |Southern K. R. bs. 9574 Missouri funding..— Texas Pacific firsts 931 N Carolina con 65..125 |Texas Pacseconds. 30 Do, 4s. {102 [UnionPac 1stor96.10714 So Carolina 4143...106 (West Shore 4s..... 10744 Tenn new ss. 89 |Mobilc & Ohio 45.. 65 Va funding debt... 6334 /R GranaeWest 1sis 7714 Do, reg. — "iChes & 0 5: Do, deferred 65... BY4/Atchison 4 Do, trust repts st 5| Do, 2ds A Canada South 2ds.. 1061/ Cen Pac 1sts of '95.102 ) Den & R G 1st. 16 | 43 79 |Reading 4s s 79 |Missouri 6s. Ks Pa lsts Den divl1l THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1895. : Spoken. June 12—43 52 § 65 W, Brship Liverpool, for San Francisco. Aug Laomene, from OmEN 28 W, 110 T Ranta Dutch ship Andriana, from Hamburg, Rosalia._Sept 2—48 N 12 W, Br ship Monkbarns, for San Francisco. Miscellaneous- YOKOHAMA — Sept 9—The_ Br stmr B'!fi.cg' hence Ang 24, is nsfiom at Kings Point. £ chances of getting her off are good, as it is 8 Sa10Y beach and there is plenty help at hand. Passe gers and crew are assumed to be safe. 1mportations. WY MOSS LANDING—Per Blanco—8 sks must se;‘?‘ 1 bx ;.’u“er. 1 cs eggs. anco—1 cs exgs. Salinas—1967 sks barley, 75 sks mustard seed. Watsonville—3970 sks sugar. SANTA CRUZ—Per Pomona—8 bxs fish, 50 rms paper, 80 bxs canned fruit, 3 bbls wine. N Monterey—11 sxg dry 'squids, b bxs cheese, Pkg mdse. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—143 kegs 10 hi-kegs 144 bxs butter, 1 hf-bbl butter, 1 coil cable, 1 cs glass, 14 cs lard, 5 cs meat, 8 kegs meat, 1 cs seed, 3 sks wool, 101 sks bark, 1 bx apples, — M ft lumber, 5 pkgs mdse, COOS BAY—Per Arcata—500 tons coal, 5 bxs apples, 9 bxs butter, 2 bxs castings. 3 pkgs exjress. Port’ Orford—71 kegs 1 bbl 49 bxs butter, 1 re- tort, 13 sks wool, 41 coolers, 11 bdls hides, 1 bdl furs, 2 pkgs express. Consignees. Per Alex Duncan — H Dutard; HermanJoosat; Jonas Erlanger & Co: Western Sugar Ref Co: Thos ‘Watsor tandard Oil Co: Ross & Hewlett; Naber, Alis & Brune: Dalton Bros. | Per Pomona—American Union Fish Co: Fleming & Co; A Paladini & Co: San Francisco Figh Co: W S Hooper; W B Brown & Son; F A Jenkins; W F Mitehell, Sherry, Avilla & Co. Per Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Hilmes & Shutz; O B Smith & Co: F' B Haight: R D Hume: CE Whitney & Co: Smith’s Cash Store: Cluff Bros; Getz Bros & Co; Wiizel & Baker: C_R Cu- sino; Hawley Bros; H N Tilden & Co: Thomas Loughran; EJ Bowen & Co: Christy & Wise; A Mason; Standard Oil Co: Langley & Michaels; H Sowerds; Hobbs, Wall & Ci Per Arcata—Getz Bros & C Marshall, Teggart & Co: Well Robbins: Wieland Brewing Ci Frank & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Kowalsky & Co: Dairymen’s Union; Ross & Hewlett: F B Haight: Christy & Wise: Hamulton & Co; Kruse & Euler; Legalett & Helwig. For Lats Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. OFFICE_FURNITURE > AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton Hills Bros; T Getty; Fargo & Co; B A | OC&N Co: 8 H OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM \ Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: B ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnos and Sitka (alaska), at 9 A. M. September 2, i For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Ne ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. w. Sept. 2, 7,12 17, 22, 27. and every fifth day tnereafter, connect- ing at Vancouverwith the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Pors Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fie: Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), sir. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 P. ., For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, st San. Pedro (Los Angeies) #nd Newport, 8 a. M.. Septem- ber2, 6,10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. ., September 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereater. Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion to Santa Cruz and Mouterey, leaves' Broadway ‘wharf 1, Saturd: 4P M. For Ensenada, San josé del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. A, 25th of each month. ‘Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 . . every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines 1o all ints in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, (DAHO, ONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. Etate of Callfornla safls Sept. 6, 16, 26, Oct. 6, Columbia sails Sept. 11, 21, Oct. 1, 11. Fare in cabin, inciuding berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; For through rates and all other Information apply o the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS &CO FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen’l Agent. Gen'l Supts 19 Montgomery st. ptember 25, First Quarter. [Sulag. frufw. Th] Sa. Moon's Phases. '|— ‘——‘ ) ber 8. September 3. L2 2] o] o o] 6] 7| 6D Smember i| 8 |1o 11) 12|13| 14| (= September 11, yi e Last Quarter. ! 2 | EI” bl B Ll September 18, |22 23l24 26| 26|27 |28 Blidoten e 3830 Dates of Departure From San Francisco. TBTEAMKR. |DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIKR. OCEAN STEAMERS, St Paul......| Newport . D 10, Bam | Pier 11 Pomona.....| Humboldtlay |Sep 10. 2pu/ Pier Arago....... |L00S Bav...... |Sep 10,12 M Pier13 Farallon. ... | Yaouina Bay.. |Sep 10,104 Pier 2 Del Norte .. |Grays Harvor. |Sep 10, 5pm | Main Weeott...... | el River..... Sep 11, 9am Pier 13 Jolumbia. . | Portland. Sep 11.10Aw Spear reata. ... [Coos Bay. p 11, Bey Pier 13 Washtenaw. | Panama. p 12, 4py|Seawll s North rork. | Humboldt Bay Sep 12, 9ax Pier 2 Mexico .....|dan Diego..... |Sep 12,11ax Pler 11 Coptic China & Japan Sep 12, 3em|P M S'S Walla Waila| Vic & Pet Snd | Sep 12! 9ax | Pier 9 Humboldt... | Humboldt Bay [Sep 18, 9au Pier 3 Eureka Newnport |Sep 14, 8ax|Pier 11 Truckee ... | Portiand, Sep 14, 4px|Pier 13 State of_Cai | Portiana. Sep 161043 Spear STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox i Dum Willamette.....| Deparcure Bay. Sept 10 Mexico *|San Diego Sept 10 Homer. -|Coos Bay. Sept 11 Humpooldt ...... | Humboidt Bay. Septdl Eureka... Newport Sept12 Btate of Cai.....| Portland Sept 13 Umatilla. victoria & Puget Sound | Santa Rosa..... |San Diego... Pomona.. *| Humboidt Bas Australia. ~| Honolulu. | - Willamette Val. 3 ‘ Rio de Janeiro. : Point Loma. | SUN_AND TIDE TABLE. H1GH WATER.|LOW WATER. Mexico... . China and Japa: _|Gravs Harbor.. SUN. MOON: 7 Z ¥ [Large. [Small.|Large. Small .[Rises| Sets | Rises. o f ! cember, 25%5c: May, 2954C. Onts — September, 1935c: October, 18%4c; De- cember, 19¢: May, 21 . Pork—September, $8 25: October, $8 30; Janu- ary, $9 5235, Lard—September, 85 82%4; October, $5 85; Janu- arv, §5 8215, Ribs—September, $5 47 ; October, $5 621/4: Jan- uary, 84 9214, - Buiter—Conditions were unchanged in the butter market to-day. Really fine goods were taken with some readiness, buv other grades were neglected. Prices were unaltered. Fggs—Eggs were again firm. Arrivals were quite limited, while the demand from the outside continued unabated. Local orders consumed most of the receipts. Fresh stock was quoted at 1314@ “ncap"“un' t on_call and 5@5%a oney was 4@4% per cen! per cen: on nm:/fun;. New York exchanges s0ld at 50c discount. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, IrL, Sept. 9.—The receipts of cattle to-day were exceedingly large and prices for that reason declined 10c per 100 pounds. The supply of hogs was large, but buyers 100k hold well at the start. Later the demand was not 80 good, and a decline of 5¢ took place. Offer- ings of sheep were only moderate. The demand was good and values held firm. ) Cattle— Recel) 28,000; common to extra steers, $3 40@5 85; stockers and feeders, $2 35@4 201 Sows and biuls, 81 663 70 calves; 81 5007 Texans, $2@3 10; Western rangers, $3 50@4 60. ‘Hogs.- Receipts, 23,000; heavy packing and ship- ping fots, $4 10@4 b5 common 1o cholcemtxed, 85 0| 3.007 4.242 m)“%j 8.47a| 5.47/ 6.25 9.31p 1! 8.50p 6.11a111.33p 9.37Al 5.48 6.24110.20p SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. MONDAY. September 8. Stmr National City. Andresen, 23 hours from Eureka: pass and lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr Alex Duncan, Leland, 14 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 20 hours from Fort Bragg; 120 M f lumber and 150 cdsebark, to Pol- lard & Dodge. Up river direct. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 6 hours from Santa Cruz: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Crescent_City, Alien, 35 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Progreso, Anderson, 13 days 18 hours from Panama: mdse, to, Panama Steamship Line. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 20 hours from Fort Brage; 120 M ft Tumber, 150 cds bark, to Pollard & Dodge. imr Arcata, Couxins, 48 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford ; pass and mdse, t0 0 C & N Co. Stmr City of Sydney, Johnston, 20 days fm Panama and way ports; pass and mdse, to P M S § Schr Archie and_Fontie, Colstrup, 20 hours from Stewarts Point; 100 cds bark, to Higgins & Collins. Sailed. MONDAY. September 9. Bratmr Progressist, Pinkham, Nanaimo. Senr Bessie K, Anderson, Albfon. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—September 9—10 P M—Weather clondy: wind W : veiocity 20 mtles per hour. Domestic Ports. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 8—Schr Ida McKay, hence Aug 25. EURIK A—Sailed Sept 8—Schr Fortuna, for San Francisco; schr Jessie Minor: bktn Monitor. ‘Arrived Sept 9—Stmr South Coast, hence Sept 7; schr Elnorah; schr Lizzie Vance; schit Allen A, from San Pedro. LOMPOC—Arrived Sept 9—Schr Santa Barbara, from Bowens Landinz. UMPQUA—Sailed Sept 8—Schr Louise, for San Pedro. CASPAR—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Jewel, hence Sept 8. ‘Uiiled Sept 8—Schr Abble, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 8—Br bark Auldgirth, from Panama. 4 PORT ANGELES—In port Sept 8—Schr Pre- mier. WESTPORT—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Whitesboro, hence Sept 8. TATOOSH—Pagsed Sept 9—Stmr City of Puebla, nence Sept 7, for Victoria. USAL—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Protection, hence Sept. Forelgn Ports. CAPE TOWN-—Sailed Aug 19—Brship @len- burn, for Vancouver. HONGKONG—Sailed Sept 7—Stmr City of Pe- king, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 7—Ttal ship Mac- diarmid, for Li’ . HULL—Arrived Sept 7—Brship Celtic Queen, from Portland. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Sept 6—Br stmr Vic- toria. from Tacoma. 10 Market COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre | (COMPANY'SPIER (NEW) 42 NORTH | River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English ra class $160: LA TOURAIN second-class $116. ¢ pt. antelli. .. September 14, 1(200 . 2. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. .. _September 21, LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. L September 28, 1 LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut.. ... e .October 5, &~ For further particulars apply to A. FORC No. 3 Bowling G v 5 J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- $220 first_class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to South Atrica. Australian steamer, MONOWAI, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Sep- tember 19, at 2 P. M. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues: day, sept. 24, at 10 AL SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for | parties Sept. 24 and Oct. 5. ‘Ticket ofice, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market sireet. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS,, General Agents. CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Lucania, Sept. 14, Noon|Lucania, Oct. 12, 11 A x | Etruria, Sept. 21, 8 A @ Etruria, Oct. 19, 3 px Campania, Sept. 28,Noon Camp na,0c.26, 10:30am Umbris, Oct. 5, 3 P M/Umbria, Nov. 2, 3 P M EXTRA SAILING. SERVTIA... .TUESDAY, Sept. 24, 10 A. M. . Cabin passage 860 and upward; second cabin, $35, $40, $45, according to steamer and_accommo- dations. "+ Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. Good accommodations can always be secured on application 10 WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Azents, San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE. : United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN NewYork. Qussnstovqn & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. CAmN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD-_ ing to steamer and accommodations selected ; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic $40 and 845. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- jand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark throngh to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing_dates and cabin plans m: be procured from W.H.AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Compn‘n‘f, 613 Market st, under Grand Hotel. G. W, FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacitic Coast. | LEavE ay wud the discomfort of crossing the channel in a smail | | boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, Capetown, | O e e e e e SN by IR e s i B T e Bl s e e e e e R et OFEA! STEAMSHIPS. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, .'9:30, 11:00 A.».; 1:30, S: a3 ;. 00 A.x.; 1:30, 3:30, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, M.t 0,5:10 . . Saturdays—E. P, And 635 par Y As i 1 10 A 5:00, 6:20 7. 3t Between San Francisco and Schuetz K ‘schedule as above, R Teave San Francisco. Arrive , Inefrect San Franciseo. May 5, WEEK Davs. Vindsor, Healdsbr Cloverdale! | Peta, | Hovlmnl & | Ukiah. | |anernevine. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. | 10:40 AM|10:30 AM Sebastopol. | g:05 v 6:15 P Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. - Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect et Cloverdale for the Gevsers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelsoyville, Sodn Bay, Lakeport. Scades connect ot Hopland for Lakeport and artlect Springs. B ages connéct at UKiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes. Laarel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevilla, Greens wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Canto, Willotts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks- burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 'O Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts bee yond San Rafael a¢ half rates. Special Sunday El1 Campo Servie: STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Sunday—10:30 A. x., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. . Returning—Leave El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 . . R. X. RYAN H. 0. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due 1o arrive ad SAN FEANCISCO. Frow JuLy 27, 1895. 304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 7:00A Atlautic Express, Ogden and East.. 10:308 7:00A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mentd, and Redding via Davis. ... & 7:15% 7:304 Martinez, San Rzmon, Naps, Calis- toga and Santa Ross. 2 7:30A San Leandro, Haywards & Way 8t'ns $:80A Niles, Saun Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluff 8:20, Plull Um‘{il]fi.f :30A Peters and Milton 004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns i 11:434 9:00A New Orleans Ixpress, Raymond, . (tor Yosemlte), Santa Barbara, os Avgeles, Demivg, Ll Paso, New Orleans and East, 9:00A Martinez and Stockton.. 04 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles. . o Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns an Jose and Livermore. 0P Sacramento River Steame 0r Port Costa and Way Station 0p San Leandro, Haywards& Way 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way 4:00F Martinez, San Rawmon, Vallejo, | Napa, Oalistoga, Ll Verano and |, ta Rosa.... = ¥ 4:00r Benicia, Esparto, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento 5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton .. 5:30P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 5:30P Los Angeles Bxpress, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Dakersfield, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 5:30P Santa Fe Lloute, Atlautic Express for Mojaye aud Last. 8:00p Buropean Mail, Ogden and East. 6:00p Haywards, Nilesand San Jose. $7:00p Vallejo 7:002 Oregon Jixpre ville, Redding, Portland, Sonnd and Jast 7:00p San Leandro, . Sacraigento, Marys. Puget 10: 9 iywards & Way St'ng lms 9:00P San Leandro, ardss Way St'ns 1112:004 #11:15» San Leandro. Haywards& Way St'ns_ *7:154 ANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 54 Sunday Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Sauta 8:15A Newark,Cenl n Jose, Felton, | Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations : *2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way ¥ Stations 3 4:45p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. . COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:45A San Jose, §New Almaden and Way Stations..ceeierrense veeers *1:40R 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, anta. Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. vesesiones 38130K 8:134 San Jose, Tr inos, Santa Nz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Tnis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Stations 7:009 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Statio $1:458 1 04 San Jose and Way Station: 3:00p 1 3A Palo Alto and Way Statio . 8:30n 2:152 “Del Monte Limited” for Menio Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, and Pacific Grove ouly... ..111:204 #2:30P Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacific ] *10:404 ‘ayStations _9:47a 0 San Jose and Way Stations. . *8:06A 0r San Jose and Stations. . "S:48, 0r San Jose and :30r San Jose and Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 27:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.. *12:30 G:25A *7 1100 %200 309 400 600 *6:00raq Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 *T:00 8§00 %0:00 10:00 *11:00A.. 11300 1! 2:00 *3:00 4:00 ‘U:DUr.a A for Morning. P for Afternoon. e RS L T nesdays only. {1} only. ' 3 Sun §1 Monday, Thursday a8d Baturtay nights oni @ Atlantic A j AN AND g . ge SGat=ed Pacific RAILROAD 87 Trains leave from and arrivg 2d St Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 P. M., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to [Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex cars fog Denver and St. Louis. J VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 A. . and 5:30 P, w., connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Log ‘ngeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoune tered on even the most northerly line. . This is welk Known to experienced travelers. ; The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an exe cellent feature of the iine. The Grand Canyon of the Colorade can be reached 1o no other w e Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Bouthampton, calling en reute at Cerboi | France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ! ‘Through bills of lading, in connection With the | Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- % wure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymon:: Oherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; U class, “” 80. For further ticulars apply to PARR & CO., Agents, 306 Californis s& STOCKTON STEARERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. A& Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, NofiTH“!’AClFIG COAST RAILROAD ia Sausalito Ferry.) From San Francisco, beginning September 1, 1895, WEEK DAYS. For Mill Yuley and San Rafael—7:00, 8:00, 9 10:15, 1 :45, 3:20, 4:15, 6 San P. ). SUNDAY! ?n Ra{af “n;nd San Quentin— :30 A. M. : 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6: *Does not run to San Quentin. o i THROUGH TRAINS. A. M. week days—Cazadero and way statio 1:45 p. M. Saturdays—Tomales and \vayy stations, 8:00 A, und; oint Reyes and tation For Mill Valley, 8:00, 10:00, 11 f™ Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5 P. M, Main 805. Cal Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. a6, & P. M. Sunday—8 P. M. Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. A TADTES GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DE [ e e of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will fina thisz, desirabie piace to lunch. Prompt service ancll 1 Fincen nons it e o nternatios in this new department. oy 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra tri 26 11:30 P 3. Satirdays—Extra (rips at 1:50, and 11:30 r. . e SUNDA : . Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building: o -