The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1%95. — e NEWS OF THE RANCHES A Banner Year for the Sugar Beet Factory at Watson- ville. ORANGE CROP IN THE SOUTH. How Insect Pests in Orchards Can Best Be Exterminated—Bee Farms. The Pajaronian declares this to be a ban- ner year for the Watsonville sugar-beet factory. The prospects improve daily. The crop is going to be a zood average in tonnage per acre, and the average sugar yield per ton of beets promises to be a record beyond any ever made in this coun- try and one which will invite comparison from any European mill. When the rich lands of the Pajaro and Salinas valleys get on a tandem pace they smash record: It is & pity all of this choice land is not one county. The next Legislature ought to carve a sugar-beet county out of this sec- tion. According to the Ontario (Cal.) Record the graFefruit is prolific in that section and well adapted to the soil and climate. One instance given is this: Charles F. Dam- row has a couple of grape fruit trees in his orchard at North Ontario, and the fruit worth going a good ways to see. One si gle limb has 250 perfect specimens of fruit on ir, and a cluster of seventeen another evidence of what this beautiful froit is capable of developing. The fruit has_already begun to color and will be ready to market with navel oranges. This piece of information comes from the Tulare Register: It is said_that the orange crop of Southern California is badly affected with smut this year.. If this is true it ought to turn the attention of those bound to raise oranges to Tulare’s citrus beit, where the fruit is no more touched with smut than a §20 gold piece is. Honey is produced in Kings County in considerable amounts, the Hanford Journal. From the ban River on the west to the eastern boundaries of the county, and from the Laguna de Tache grant to Tulare Lake the country is dotted With aviaries of greater or less size, gener- erally small, however. The busy bee finds an abundance of flowers from which to make its amber food. Besides the blue blossoms of the alfalfa, which furnishes most of the food for the bees durifig the spring and summer, there is an abundance of wild flowers, and there are also weeds which furmsh work for the busy bees. In conversation,a few days sin with C. K. Decker, proprietor of the V low Grove apiary, and who is one of the pioneers in the bee business in this section of the State, he informed us that during the past season from seventy-five colonies of bees he had received 7414 pounds of ex- tracted honey, 328 pounds of comb hone and 160 pounds of beesw: His first .col- ony. to swarm during the season swarmed on March 6 and the last on October 12. Among other questions which were sent out to the fruit-growers and shippers re- cently by the California Fruit-Grower the responses to the query ‘“Are insect pestson the increase or decrease in your section and what insects are the most trouble- some?” as reported by that journal, are most interesting. The replies to this ques- tion cover the State from San Diego to Shasta County, and a general summary of the whole thus far received would be that insect pesis are rather on the decrease, especially the black scale. But codlin moth is very troublesome almost all over the State and is most complained of. The proportion of relative damage to apples and pears is as2 to 5, but both fruits suffer greatly from this pest. -After coalin moth, red spider, pernicious scale, peach moth and canker worm come in for hearty con- demnation by fruit-growers. Black scale, brown scale, pear plight, phylloxera, peach borers and cutworms are all troublesome in some sections. The replies thus far would indicate that the biack scale is more troublesome in the southern part of the State than elsewhere, the peach borer most prevalent in Santa Clara County, peach moth in Placer County and roundabout while the codlin moth appears to be every- where in the State. Importance of Fruit=Growing. C. G. Peck furnishes the following sen- sible article to the Denver Field and Farm: ‘When prices of general farm products, such as potatoes and the grains, reach the present low quotations the charges of the transportation companies for shipping to market absorb so large a proportion of the total as to greatly discourage the producer, and in these days of overproduction in many of staple farm crops it is wise from a business point of view and source of economy to look toward something. Hence fruit culture appealsto us, not only on account of self-interest oron the ground of individual prosperity, but as well on ac- count of the happiness of our fellow- citizens and the greatness of our country. To tend the vine and the tree is one of the noblest vocations of men. Will it pay? is naturally one of the first questions that presents itself. This, in my estimation, depends largely on the grower, whether he makes it a success or not. The idea that fruit culture is an easy calling and regu- larly profitable is & delusion, and that idea has™ been the. cause of a good many fail- ures, To grow fruit profitably requires at- tention, and one who: will not or cannot give it attention cannot hope to make it a success. The enemies of the fruit-grower} are nu- merous and active, and if he expects to succeed he must be equally active. To be successful 2 man must not only grow for the money that is in the business, but he must bave a love for the work. The per- fect method of growing fruit is by irriga- tion as practiced in the Rocky Mountain States, and there is no doubt but that the decadence of once famous Eastern fruit- growing sections is largely due to the droughls, which interfere so greatly with the thrift and productiveness of a bearing tree. Few products of the soil are more re- munerative if properly taken care of than an orchard and tract of small fruits, and probably nothing that will- disappoint us more if neglected. But the greatest value to be derived from fruit-growing is 1n the supply which every owner of the garden or land may have at his own door and of his own raising, except in years not prolific in fruit, and they are few. If we fail to get a crop of fruit once in awhile through late frosts or cold winters, it should not dis- courage us and deter our planting year after year, for most of the pleasures of life are made up of anticipations of the future, and if we foreet to plant, some of them are ‘never realized, and in the end we have no trees or vines to beautify a place and make ‘it abpear homelike. 7 Olive Culture in Sonoma County. ' Captain Guy E. Grosse is 4 leading olive- grower of Sonoma County, and the Santa Rosa Democrat | gives the following de- scription of the captain’s extensive inter- ests in the way of olive culture: This famous olivarium is perbhaps the best example of an olive ranch in Sonoma County. The orchard is well distributed over Rincon Heights,and includes 8000 trees irom one to ten years old of the Mission variety. All the rocky heights are crowned with olive trees, with evergreen and flourishing tops. These trees draw their substance from a rocky soil, which may partly explain the absence of scale. Many of the trees at Rincon Heights are heavily laden with olives, which as yet are quite reen and very bitter to the taste. The fierries ripen about Christma: The olive is a much hardier tree than the orange, and takes no longer to come to matarity. Itissaid to flourish best in the Department of Lucca in Italy. Snow sometimes falls there to the depth of two feet, and the olive will endure frozen ground and quite a low temperature. It was while traveling through Itaiy that the idea came to Captain Grosse to set out an olive orchard in the Italian-like valley of Rincon. Captain Grosse has succeeded beyond his most sanguine expectntions, and he has a fortune for himself and those that come after him. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Exports increasing. Silver weaker. Wheat dull. Brewing Barley in steady request. Oats and Rye quiet. Corn in heavier receipt and weaker. Corn products declined Beans lower again. Hay quict. Sweet Potatoes firmer. Onions steady. Fresh Butter weak. Ranch Eggs very firm. Poultry doing & little better. Tomatoes sold higher. Grapes improved again. Hardly any Berries coming n. Prunes, Peaches ana Apricots firm. provisions unchanged. Hides weak. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BURFAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 4, 1894, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecaat: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season: Eureka 4.14, last season 5.14; Ked Bluff 2.96, last 02: San Francisco 2.16, last season 2.78; Fresno .20, last season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.16, last season 2.32; Los Angeles .63, last season .76: , last season .05; Yuma .16, last sea- The following are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 56, Red Bl San_Francisco 52, Fresno 58, In- n Luis Obispo 60. Los Angeles San Diego 61, Yuma 68. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 52, minimum 47, mean 50. A storm of consicerable energy, slthough ap- parently limited in_area, appeared on the coast oft San Francisco this morning and is moving south- ward, accompanied by high northeast winds and rain.’ Clearing weather appears to be following the S(OTIm. _ AT ared of high pressure is moving slowly from Southern Idaho to the Dakot Colder weather will probably occur through Northern and Central Callfornia, Nevada and Ctah. General rains have fallen in Northern and Central Califor- nia, elsewhere the weather has been cloudy. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending at midnight November 5, 1895 : Northern California—Fair; stationary tempera- ture, except cooler Wednesday morning; north- westerly wind. onthiern California—Increasing clonainess and showers, clearing probably Wednesday night; cooler in the interior; easterly winds becoming westerly. Nevada—Clearing Wednesday; warmer Thurs- day Utah—Falr. except rain and snow in the southern porgon: coole oha—Rain: cooler. an Franciscoand vicinity—Fair; cooler Wednes- day morning; northeasterly winds changing to northwesterly. AL MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 1rr., Nov. 5.—No grain or stock markets here to-day—election day. BUTTER—Trading in the butter market was light, but the feeling was firm. Offeriugs_were small and everything was well cleaned up. Prices were unchanged. EGGS—Were firm, fresh stock being wanted and seiling at the usual preminm. Arrivals were good, but there was no rovement in the quality. Fresh stock sold at 18c per dozen and icehouse &t 14@14Yac. Livestock. UNTON STOCKYARDS, ILL.. Nov. 5.—Recelpts of cattle to-day were large for a Tuesday, and as the demand was slow prices were barely steady. The demand for hozs was good and sales were readily made at vesterday’'sreduced prices. Choice lots showed some firm There was & fair de- mand for sheep and prices were stronger. CATTLE—Receipts, 7000. Common to_extra steers, $3@5 10: stockers und feeders, $2 25@ 375; cows and bulls, $1 25@3 25; calves, $2 50 @6: Texans, $1 75@316; W estern rangers, $2 20 @410, HOGS—Recst shipping lo: mixed, $: 365; (ght SHEE. Heavy packing and common 1o _choice isg;ioice assorted, $3 550 000, 703 CALIFOENIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, Irx., Nov.5.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at open auction_to-day, reaiizing the following prices: G half-crates, $1 60; some in bad order 80c; E peror. half-crates,’ $1 40; Tokay, half-crates, in bad order, 75c. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ExG., Nov. 5.—The spot market is easy at 5s 5d@bs 6d. Cargoes are dull at27s on passage. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Livernool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No- vember, 5s ember, 5s 314d; January, bs 4d; March, bs 4d. SECURITIES. LONDON, EXG.. Nov. 5.—Consols, 106 15-16; sil- ver, 30 15-164; LXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — 8a8TY Sterling Exchange, sight — 4888 Xew York Exchange, sight. . - 0235 w York Exchange. telegraphic.. — 05 Fine silver, spot, P ounce D= 675 Mexican Dollars.. 56 QUICKSILVER TRADE., The receipts of Quicksilver at this port for the first ten months of the year were 25,399 flasks, against 21,304 during the same time in 1894. The exports were 13,970 flasks, valued at $519,555, against 12,655 flasks at $385.164. PRODUC PORTS. Exports of produce from this port by sea in Octo- ber were £4,137,600, the largest since November, 1892. In October, 1894, they were $3,654,900, and in October, 1893, $3,125,100. For the first ten months of the year they were $25,842,300, against $21,266,900 during the same period in 1894. Of this year's export Great Britain took $11.677,000, New York $3.129,600, the Hawaiian 1slands_$2,777.900, Ceniral America $2.514,000, China $1,619,000 and Japan $1,208,300. These largely incressed exports show that trade is de- cidedly improving at this port. — PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Weaker English cables, the election holiday in the Eastern States and the general rain- sail renaered this market dull yesterday and prices showed 1o change worthy of note. 95@ 961/4c P cil: choice, 9T3ac; lower grades, 80@921oc @ cul; extra choice for milling, 983,c@$1 031 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 0o'clock — May — 300 tons, $1 L334 ; 900, $1 0374. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—300 tons, $1 03345 100, $1 03%: 1100, $1 055s. Decem: ber—200, Hx3/s suu,l” 834 o AFTERNOON SESSION—May—300 tons, 81 0364 BARI eed is weaker, OWLng (0 the ralnfail. Brew ng is reporied in steady request, chiefly on export_account. Feed. 0834@00c P cil: choice, 81ijc P ctl: Brewing, 85@721ac B cili Cheva: Lier, $1 10@1 20 for No. 1 and 60@75c B ctl for off grade. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 ¢'clock—December—300 651/ —December—100 N SESSION—N0 sales. ot much going on. Milling are quot- able a: 60@T0c B ctl; taucy Feed, 70@80c; good to cnoice, 60@70¢ ; common to fair, H0@85c; Gray. 60 @7oc: Tted, B0g9Oe; Black, ¥1@1 30; Surprise, 716@8bc B ctl. AN e market continues weak. Nearly 7000 sacks came in yesterday. Buyers hold oft and trade is very dull. Large Yeilow, 775@82%qc: Small Round do, 82/2@5T34c: White, S0@95¢ & ctl. RYE—7714@80c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—571,@95c 3 ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 25@3 36: Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; superiine, $2 25@2 50 B bol. CORNMIAL, ETC.—Fesa Corn, $18 50@19 50 ® ton; Cracked Corn, $19@20 B ton. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN-$13 50@15 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 20 % ton for the best, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814@15; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $18 @ ton; jobbing, $20; Cot- tonseed Oilcake, $24. AFTERNO OAT HAY—The rain vesterday morning stopped busi- ness. Receipts were light. Wheat, 87 50@11 50; Oat, Wheat and O Barley, 86 50@8: Alfalfa, $6@7: Clover, Com- @10; Stock, $5@6 B ton. —35@b5¢ B Firg BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Thus far this week 16,748 sacks have come 1n and the market is deciining under these continued heavy receipts. Bayos .n()%‘;o;.‘;"e at $1@115 B cil: Small Whites, $1 4 1 o A%hen 1 BliaiTs: Targe whites, $1 10 180’ Pink. $1@1 2v: Reds, $1 16@1 30; Black- eve, $1 75@1 90: Red Kidney, 81 50@2 75; Limas, $2 26@2 55: Butters, 31 40@1 65. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, at $1 75@2:; Trieste, $2@2 10 B cu; Yellow Mustard, B ot: Fiax, &1 809 otl; Ganary, Alfalfa, 616@T14¢ b Bimothy, 8o §ib; Hemp, 165D, 5 DRIED PEAS—Quoted at .$115@1 20 3 ctl for Niles, $1 20@1 40 for Blackeye and $1 40@1 60 B ctl for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweets sold at 50c@$1 B ctl; Sa linas Burbauks, 60@80c; River Burbanks, 25@30c; Oregon Burbanks, 40@65c; River Reds, 30@40c ctl. B GNTONE - avo 1 o cale vencint ac 40@50¢ B ctl; Pickle Onions, 25@40c B ctl. VEGETABLES-Tomatoes are higher. Peppers are quotable at 25@50c § hox Peppers, 10@1214¢ 3 1b: Tomatoes, 36@80c Summer Squast, 70@85¢; Green Peas, 2 String Beans, 1@Sc: Lima Beans, 2@3 bers, 40@50c B box; Pickles, 40@60c; G 40@50c: Dried Okra, 1234c B 1b: Eg Plant, 20@ ; Cabbage, 70@78¢ @ ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@ c; Garlic, 2,@3%,c ® B Marrowfat Squash, $7@8 B ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Weak and quiet. REAMERY—Fancy, 23@24c B D: special marks econds, 20@22c. Daisy—Fancy, 20@2%¢: good to choice, 168 39¢; lower grades, nominal. UB—18@19c B b, CREAMIRY PICKLED—16@17 50 © . FIR] 4@lse @ . CHEESE—Fancy mild new, 814@9c: common to zood, 6@8e; Young America, §@10¢; Eastern, 12@13¢ 8 1. he tendency in fresh Bggs is still up- ard. Eastern contintie weak and in oversuppiy. anc' Eastern, 20c; good to choice Eastern, 1715 @19¢: seconds, 15@16c; store Iggs, 16@35¢ & o7; Cold-storage ranch, 321p@30c: pullets’ Eggs, 2733@32%5e; rench Eggs, 35@40¢. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—The market {s doing somewhat bet- ter. as there Is no Eastern left in first hands and Teceipts of home stock are more moderate. Live Turkeys, 10@12c for Gobblers and 10@12c for Hens; dressed do, 12@13¢; Geese, 3. pair, §1 50 @1 75: Ducks, $3 50@b: Fens, 35 50@4 50: Toost- ers, young, $3 50@4 50; do, old, $4@4 50: F o738 90@4: Broliers, 33 ' 50 for lurgo and 230 for Small: Tizcons, $17 B doz for young and $1@1 25 for old. Hl(%e, $1@1 25 @ doz: Rabbits, “1 25@ 150; Gray Geese, 52 50; White Geese, $1@1 267 Brant, $1 25@1 50 P doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Quinces are nominal and in slender supply at 50@60c @ box: Apples, 60c@ $1 P box for good to choice and 25@50c B box for common to fair; Winter Nellls Pears, $1@ 1 50: other Pears, 50@75¢ % bo: BERRIES — Quotations for Strawberries and Raspberries continne nominal, as but few come in. Cape Cod Cranberries are jobbing to retailers a: $9 # bbl: Huckleberries, 4@b6c @ 1b; Raspberries, #86@ 8: Strawberries, — § chest for Longworths and $i@s @ for large berries. GRAP. Che heavy rain and hardened the market aj for_wine, $18@20 @ ton: White Wine Grapes, $18@19; Black , 30@40c P box; Muscats, elias, nominal; Cornichon, ‘40@50c; c B b i alifornia Oranges, $2@ 250 % box; Lemons, $2 50@3 for common and #3 50@4 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $5; Bananas, $1@2 bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are very firm and active. Apricots are stifft. Fancy Peaches are firm, but common grades are siow. The fol- it Exchange: Avples, nartered, 8vac for sliced and 414 @dc for Peaches, 4@5c ¥ 1b, and 6 for fancy; 3¢ Prunes, 4c for the four and 514@b14c forthe 40@50's; Apricots, 7 c for prinie 1o choice and 9@10¢ B 1b for faiicy Moorpark; Figs, black, 3@3bsc @ I for pressed and 2@2%c for ur White Figs, 315@ic P b tor pressed c B b for evaporated hal 4@815c for quarters: Plums, 3lo@4ilac for pitted and 112@2%4c for unpitted; Nectarines, b@se @ 1 for prin.e (0 choice and 6ac for fancy. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0. b. San rrancisco: ondon layers, $1@1 10 ® c @ Ib: three-crown, ioose, 4¢;seedless Sultanas, §14c 215¢; clusters, $1 Dehesa_clusters. Imperial clusters, $2 60; Dried Grapes, . light receipts in somewhat. Mission, 3¢ B 1b for evaporated peeled, In boxes, 12@ Nuts, 10@1216c B 1b: Chestnuts, Valnuts, 7@Sc B I for @ for softshell, jobbing lot monds, 8@714¢ for Languedoc and 815@10¢ for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 31o@4dc Ib for Cali- fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough 8¢ for polished: Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, % 1b: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 50 B 100. —Comb is quotable at 9@.0c B M for bright and 8c @ Ib for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5¢ P th: light amber extracted, 414@ 434: dark amber, dc. . BEESWAX—25@26c B 1. PROVISIOXNS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 7c for heavy and T3¢ P 1 for lizht medlum, 1035 I for light, 11@ 12¢ for extra light and 1214c for sugar cured: East- ar-cured Hams,12@1215¢: California Hams, @11c; Mess Beef, $7@8 ¥ bbl: extra mess do, $8@9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9 P bbl; extra cléar, $16 % bbl; mess, $14 @ bbl; Smoked Beef, 815,@10c @ 1. LARD—Eastern tierces, quotable at 6@614c B ™ for compound and 8c for pure; palls, 84c; Call- fornia_tierces, Blac for compound and 6ijge for pure; half bbis, Te: 10-b tins, 734c; do 5-1b, 7iac ‘OTTOLENE—7¢ in terces and 77%c B Ib in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Another decline is looked for almost any day. Heavy salted steers are quotsble at Sc B Ib; culls and brands, 7c B 1b; medium,-7c P Ib: culls and brands, 6¢: light, 6c B 1b: culls and brands. 5¢ 3 1b; Cow- hides, 6@6Ygc: culls and brands, S@Brac; salted Kip. 6c: salted Caif, 8¢; salted Veul, 7c; dry Hides, sual selecion, 15¢ 3 1b: culls and brands, 10c; Kip and Veal, 12c @ 1b; culls, fc: dry calf, culls, 12c B’ Ib: Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Deerskins, good summer, 30c: medium, winter, 10@{80: Sheepsking, shenriings, ench: short wool, 30@40c each: medium, 50 @60c each; long wool, 60@70c each. Culls of all Kinds, about 14c less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered is quotable at 414@ 1b: country Tallow, 4@434c; refined, 6c; @312c B . quote Fall _as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 615@8c ® Ib; San Joaquin and Southern, 31p@5c”® Ib; free Mountain, 6@7c; defect 0, i@ HOP! GENERAL )IER‘VCHANDXSE. BAGS—Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24@ 26¢. COAL—Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8; Southfield Wellington, $7 50 7 ton: Seattl $6 % ton: Bryant, $6 P ton; Coos Bay, $5: Walls: end, $7: h, $750: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumber- land, $13 in bulk and $14 50 in sacks: Pennsyl- Vi Anthracite Kzg. $14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, 88: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $13 in bulk and $15 ®oninsacks. o SUGAR—The Wétern Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 584c: Dry Granulated, 5 Confectioners’ A, 47gc; Magnolia A, dc; Extra O, B7c; Golden 34c: half-barrels, 14¢ mort than barrels, and boxes 5¢ more. asvxv?—uomen, in bbis, 16¢; Black Strap, 10c gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@5%4c; second quality, 444c; third do, 3@dc B . Y 4 VEAL—Large. 4@5c: small, 5@7¢ $ . MUTTON—Wethers, 4a@be: Ewes, B . LAMB—514@6c D 1. PORK-—Live Hogs, 31/ for large, 384c for small and — for feeders; dressed do, 414@61ac B 1. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. 4@4 140 ¥oR 24 HOUES. Flour,qr. sKs......13,172|Hides, no. T3 Wheat, ct U715 pelts, bals L 270 Barley, ctl 800|Hops, bls. A Beans, sks.. 9,583/Wool. bis.. L 840 Corn, cul 6.935 Raisins, bxs........ 4,200 Potatoes. 1,470 Leather.rolis...... ' 27 Onions. sks. 410 Lime, bbis. 200 Hay, tons.. 214 Mustard Seed, sks 76 Wine, gals. 80,060 Paper, reams...... 100 Bran, sks.. - 10UQuicksilver, flasks 164 Middiings, sks. 373Sugar, bbl8 ... 530 T THE STOCK MARKET, Values showed little change yesterday, as the assessments on Ophir and Gould & Carry had evi- dently been discounted. Trade was duil all day and the close was weak. NOTES. Ophir is assessed 25¢ and Gonld & Curry 15c. The Spring Valley Water Company, San Jose Water Company aud Pacific Gas Improvement Company have declared monthly dividends of 50c each, payable on the 11th. It 18 the intention of the management of the Con. Cal. & Va. mine to start the first of a series of crosscus on the 1000 leve! as soon as the north drijt from the station of the old Con. Va. shaft is in 200 feet. This dritt has about reached that point, and ‘before the end of this week one or two wesL crosscuts are likely o be started. he Church Gold Mining Company has declared a dividend of bc per share, payable November 7. Bullion valued at §23,250 has been received from the Apollo mine of Alaska. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SRSSTNNY COMMENCING AT9:30. 301100 Bullion. ., 18100 Oceidy 28200 Challnge 25200 CC&V . Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : RBEGUIAR SESSTON—10:30. 09600 . 800 Challnge..50 1000 600 Chollar 374/ 600 Occldntl. 800 Cou N Y...01 500 Ophir. 100 ‘88 AIL;. 300 Andes. 400 C Point. 309 Belener.. 59400 G & 300 B & 8..768500 H& 800 Bodle......81(300 .......1.32: 14500 Justice. 50300 Mexican..51 300 Union . 49600 Mono...... 11600 Utah, 6 48 300 Ophr.1.2214 300 Y Jacket 33 300 Chiollar 3714 ! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Nov. 5—4 p. 5, Bid, Asked. Bid. Asked. Alpha Con.. 26/Tows BT 15Jula. . 0 o2 29 Jusuce. . 04 06 40 Kentuck. 07 08 69)Lady Wash.... 01 02 —|Mexican. 51 b2 32 Mt Diablo.. 15 — 10 11 evadaQueen. — 08 s 10/0Occidental. 28 Chballenge Con, 49 Ophr.. 125 Cholial m]ovemun 13 g 35 2.40/Potost. 57 Con. Imperia, 03 47 48 Confidence. ... 1.30 n 12 Con.New York, — 79 80 Crown Pomnt... 34 =, L4 astSierra Nov — 02 04 xchequer..... 05 20 - Eureka Con.... 15 — 04 Gould & Curry, 33 59 60 Gray Eagle.... 80 08 07 Hale & Norcrs. 1,25 82 34 STOCE AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Nov. 5-2 r. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked. Bid. Asked. U Sdscoup.11214 — L1111 — Cal-8tCblebs. 11014113 Do, 2 jas 65.. 101 Cal Elec 1, 8510714109 P & O Ky 6 120 Cotra CW 5310014101 P&Ch Ry6s.10215 — Dpnt-stex-cp 77 & 95 Pwl-stRR6s. — 116%g Ldll’lL&PE!,!Dfi% — Reno,WL&L — 106 F&CH RRG3105 11234 RiverwCoss — 100 Geary-stR9s.103 105 | SF4NPRRSSI08 — — LosAng Lés. — — |SPRRAriz6s 97 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 10214 SPRR Cal6s.110 — MKkU-stChle6s1237 — = SPRR Calds. 5715100 NevCNgRS8s. — 102 Do, 1congtd. 87153100 NPCRR6s100 — [SPBrRCal6s. 95 971 v R Cal 6s..10214105 |SVWater8s.. — 1220 NRyCalbs. — © — |SVWaterds. 993;10014 Oak Gas bs. — 110 StktnG&EBs101° 103 Do, 2d iss 55.. 1041 — Omnibus 6s.. 11875 PacRollMbs. 102 SunstT&T6s — 103 |Sutter-stR6s. 108341104 — |VisallaWC6s — = 82 WATER STOCK! 5715 61 (SanJose..... 9215100 50% - |Sprng Valley 100810014 GAS STOCKS. Contra Costa. Marin C — 40 |PacificLight. 49 5115 95— |SanFrancsco 72 7234 08k G L&T! 4934 50 |Stocktom..... — 2114 PacGasimp. 81 = Bulp INSURANCE FiremansFd.154 - 164 | COMMERCIAL AmerB&TC. — ' — Anglo-Cal. .. — 573[London&S¥ Bank of Cal..229 Cal SD&TCo. 5414 60 - FirstNationl178 185 (sather BCo. — — Grangers . - - SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&ICo. — 1600 (Ssv&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L:1000 — |Secarity — 300 Mutual — 42 |UnionTrusi.820 - 835 SFSavUniondgo 510 STREET RAILROAD STOOKS. (Ozk.SLeHay — 100 |Presidio. 9 15 Butter-st.... — — STOCKS. {Juason. - Vigorit.. o MISCKLLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 893,101 OceamicSSCo — 25 Blk DCoalCo. — = 10 21y Cal Cot Mills. o 100 Cal Dry Dock 30 EdisonLight. 97 Pac Roll Mitt - GasConAssn, — Parf Paint Co 9 HawC&SCo.. 1 263 HutchSPCo.. 12 13 ot JudsonMfgC. — 45 Mer£x4ssn. 100 110 a5 MORNING SESSION. Board—10 Alaska Packers’ Association, 100; 10 Edison Light & Power Co, 97. ggsll’l‘ —15 Alaska Packers’ Association, cash, . AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—5 Faison Light & Power Co, 9714: 50 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar, 814; 20 Oakiand Gas, 50; 50 S V Water, 101. e S REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Leon and Victorine Levy to Mary A. Williams, loton N line of Foureenth street, 158:8 I of H oward, N along in which width that portion of N line of Fourteenth street lying between E line of Howard street and point of beginning forms an angle of 98 deg. 52 min. 44 feet S to a point § feet E of beginning, W 2 feet: also lot commencing on N line of Fourteenth street, 158:8 E of Howard, N 80:1134 to & point for point of be- ginning, N 76:614, S 76:534, W 54 inches; $10. William A. Doud to Aaron Doud, lot on E line 9F gyslencin street, 55 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E £5. George and_Amelia Fiass to John and Margaret Black, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 13 E of Sanchez, E25 by N 11. 10. . Henry Hart and Julius Calland to Louis Gloster, Tericord 25 d 89, undivided baif portion of lot 236, 1310 on'Stockton street by 78:6, quitclaim decd; 300, . C. ana Margaret Heingken to Lesser Crocker, lot on' W line of Stocktof street, 70:1134 S of Green. S 61:10 by W 77:6; $10. F. Scodeleitl 10 the trustees of Gallleo Grove No. 87,°A. 0. D., 1ot on N line of Lombard sreet, 40 W ot Leavenworth, W 40 by N 137:6: $3000. Henry M. Black to the City and County of San Francisco, improvements on S line of Market street, 223 E of Fifth, E 50 by S 100; grant. Junies A. and Helen E.Wood (nee Helen . Patien) and William R. and_Alice C. Townsend to Vincent P. Buckley, lot on SW corner of California street and Twentyfifch avenue, S 150, W 120, S 300, W 120, N 450, E 240; $10. Albert and mma Komsthoept to Arthur E. Drewitz, lot on NW corner of Clement street and Third avenue, W 30 by N 100; $10. J. B. Haggin, Lioyd Tevis and Henry Wads- WOrth (irustees’ San- Francisco and Polit Lobos Road Company) to Robert Hubbs, 10t on ¥ line o ‘Dwenty-seventh avenue, 150 N of Poin: Lobos av- enue, E 1 . N 9deg. 15 min., W 25:165, W 03, 520; 4150 lot on E line of Twenty-sev- enth avenue, 175 N of Point Lobos avenue, E 131:214, N 9'deg. 15 min, W 25:155 W 127:%, § 25: ‘6150 lot on S line of Clement sireet, 60 T 'of Twenty-seventh avenue, S 100, E 36:515, N 9 deg. 15min. W 100:634, W 26:1: $600. Leonie Maginnis to k. Maginnls, 1ot on S line of 1§6reet L0756 W of Eleventh avénue, W 25 by 8§ Luke View and Sunnyside Improvement Com- pany to Lewis M. Emerson, 1ot 4, block A, Lake View: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Maria J. and Lilia Touchard to Fred J. and Ka- tle C. Rossi, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 100 N of Seventh, N 27:834 by 1 132, Oskland; $10. Levi W.'and Grace M. Kimball to Benjamin Courant, lot on & line of_Sumumer street at W line lot 42, Kimball Tract, 3712 ¥ of Adeline, 8 98 by J2 60, being lots 42 'and 43, Kimball Tract, Oak- and Township; $10. Frauk M. and Rose fWilson to Nils P. Ander- 430 10t 2, block 2a, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley; _W. H. Francis to John_ A. Patton of San Fran- cisco, ot on N line of Blake sireet, 246:8 E of Eilsworth, £ '89:9 by N 134:6, belnz a portion of lot 18, block A, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $5. Charles H. Stone to Wendel 'Welcker, 1ot ‘on W line of Arxch sireet, 180 S of Rose, S 180 W, 269:2, N 120, E 18437, N 60, | 134:7 to beginning, lots 9t0 12, 27 to 33, block 1, map of resubdivision of & portion of T. M. Antisell’s map of Villa lots; also 1ot on SW corner of Rose and Arch streets, S 120 by W 134:7, being lots 21 to 24, block 1, same map re-record of 572, deed 230, Berkeley : grant. Pauline Mack to James R. Mack of Indian Ter- ritory, .49 of an acre, beginhing at Most S corner of 20.86-acre tracy ‘of land of IHans Hansen, thence NW 47:5, N1 387:1. NI 156:9, SW 523:4 to beginuing, Brooklyn Township; $5. Mountain View Cemetery Association to John Herd, lo: 112 in plat 5, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $10. Sarah A. McKee (by attorney) to Edward Clem- ensen, lot on W line of Paradise street, 95.76 N of Stanley, N 40 by W 120, lot 8, block 6, McKee Tract, Oakland Township: $10. Edward P. and Ilizabeth Cook to S. S. Austin, lot on W corner of Inez avenue and High street, SW 70by NW 130, being lot 2, Inez Tract, Brook- Iyn Township; $5. Joseph A.and Annfe G. Miller to David Haege, loton NE cornerof Pacific avenue and Willow gtrect, 5 100 by N 160:2, heing lots 1 and 2, block 18, lands adiacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. John w. Hamvion to John C. Hayes of Alame- da, mining claim on W 14 of SW 14 of section 22, township 4 S, range 8 ‘&, and consists of vein of manganese and other minerals, 1500 feev long and 600 feet wide, Murray Township: $1. Builders' Contracts. David Paul with John T. Coleman, alterations and additions to building on SW line of Seven- teenth avenue, 175 NW of K street; $1530. Board ot Edication with William Gurden. to fur- Disha new system of wa erclosets and dralnage in the Richmond Primary School building: $2866. Same with-same, moving Sutro Primary School building to Tweltth ' avenue, between Clement and California sireets, and providing & new system of waterclosets and’ drainage in building at Nine- teenth avenue, 226 S of Point Lobos; $3753, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H € Woods. Xitna Spgs A C Eilis, Oakland O Bar, Los Angeles J F Mulgrew,SkaggsSpes W J Smith, Courtland B D Kercheval, Courtind CE Hollister, Courtland C Kahn & w, Stockton J Wilkens, Caiifornia J Read, San Jose D McPhee, California G W Kubl, A Reynolds & w,WalntG L E Fuller, Cloverdale CH Dwinelie, Felton Dr Magill & w,Healdsbrg R J Lope, Lompoc A H Hart, New York C A Blunt, Bakersfleld P A Buell, Stockton J Kirby, Salt Lake P Lewis, Fresno Mrs N B Mortimer, Tracy B A Eadley & w, Cal R G Hatch, Fresno Miss Hatch, Fresno € A Duriee, Los Angeles G F Northam & w.S Jose 1H Ridden & w, Fresno J B Waller & w, Seattle T Simmons. Maders T Vogt, Alameda F K Krauser, Denver R M Lick, Boston J H Denlhiam, Los Ang F J Morrill, St Louis Mrs C & Walton,St Louis E K Stevens, Sonora A Rose, Los Gatos J 'S Phippen. May field G H Worrall, Sta Clara T F Fitzgerald, Cal E B Rnight, Marysville F J Brandon, San Jose M D Howell, Stockion C H Leadberter, Stockton C W Childs, San Jose C H Leudoetter Jr,Stckin T V Flint, Sacto Dr A E Osborne, Eldridge J Reynolds, Cal T J Houghton &w,Plnvile LICK HOUSE. I T York, Napa A W Rielly, Santa Rosa S L Mack, Hueneme T Goldman & w, Cal F P Krough & w, Cal R Gracey, Merced P Dean, Belvedere W Morehead, Sonora, B Cogzeshall, Cal W A Schwaj J M Mitchell, Cal E O Miller, Visalia E A Cressy, Modesto H Fickhoft, San Rafael T B Bond, Lakeport J Rogers, Marin Co C'L La Rue, Yountville Kopt, Cal P R Schmidt, Calistoga evadaCty D G Onwall, V H G Paiton, Lake Tahoe 3 W R Carithers, Sta Rosa J ¥ Dixon& w, L Angles W O Minor. Modesto Lander, Modesto A McMillan, Knoxville G W Kirby,Sta Cruz H M Jones, Santa Cruz Whitten, San Jose ~ F Suiton. Sonora BALDWIN HOTEL. Wise & w, S Rafael Miss Wise, San Rafael Hycard, Lk Merced A T Allen, Almaden Cockrane, S Rafael W H Hoog, Honoluiu J Adams, Petaluma J Cappery, Boston McDonald, Ark HJ Sollens & w, Seattle ‘Wikigel, Coronado H M Willey, Chicago Goetz, N ¥ M F Wethoby, Boston B Wright, U S A A H Mouley Jr, NC T E Johnson, N Y A M Russ, Mexico C C Cowell, Mich Brown, Salt Lake 3 B Willams, Seattle Smith, Wash PALACE HOTEL. Witt, Oaklana J B Terry, Sacramento Smpson&w, N¥ & Knapy & w, Nev Liss McMalion, Chicago M R Engel, H A Williams, N'Y A Abrahams, Keno M Moses, N ¥ 3 Maik, Clévelana I Hammond & w, Pa_ J P Erie, N Y B W Runyon, Red Bluft R Schlaenbers, St Louis 3D Catty, London A Horton, N ¥ N LIchEnglEln, NY B Lehapin & w, Germany E Ryle, N J R Weldon, St Louis O V'Eaton, St Louls G F Kleinberger, N Y JT Harringion, Colusa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 73 McEnny, Sacto Miss Clemence, Sacto C Baker, Vallejo Thomas Bourke, Prince- J Mason, Pleasanton ton, Wis G Reed. Brookland P Antone, Vermont M J Dwyer, Niles J Hayes, Niles H H Miiler & w, Tacoma P Palmer, Dixon P Q Brockton, Victoria Wm Hahn, Bouldin Iste H L Fluke, Redding I H King, Redding ¥ Cisterne. Cork T Claussen, Sausalito W B Humbert, Ashland J George, Ashland J'T Stanton & 4, Laramie THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1895. - [Tu.| W.ITh.| Fr.| Sa] Moon's Phases. . November 2, | [l g 5 6 7| 8| 9 © Fovembers, [ Last Quarter. LE 15!1‘ aolas @ November 186, EXEm R “New Moon. 19|20 21 (23|28~ o }"";‘5 November 23, 262728 Figst Quarter. Amnss, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. [China & Jupan | Nov 6, 8p| P M S S ‘008 Bay. N 2 M| Pier13 Evandale. Araco, NationaiCty | HumboldtBay | 2 | Pier 2 CityPuebla..| Vic & Pgt Snd 9ax Pier 9 Faration 3 Oax| Pier 2 Mexico . 1w Pler 11 Pomona. 2y Pier § Australia.... | Honolulu ,104 3 | Oceanic Eureka ... | Newbor: Nov 9, 9am Pier 11 Point Loma. (irays Har Columbia... | Portland. CiryPanama| Panama. . Walla Walla | Vic & Pet Nov 9,12 | Pler 2 Nv 10,10au| Pier 24 Nv 11,12 w|P MS S v 11, 9au| Pier 9 Weeott....... | Eel River. 11, 9ax Pier 13 Santa Hosa.. | san Diezo ... |Nv 11!11ax Pier 11 Peru. |Unina& Japan|Nv 12, 3PM/PM S 8 Prog Panama Nv 12, 4rx Pler 27 St Paul | Newnport . | Humbolds STEAMERS TO ARKIVE, GLASGOW—Arrived out Nov 5—Stmr State of California. LIZARD—Passed Noy 5—Stmr Taormina, from Hamburg for New york. importations. YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—335 sks whe 2200 qr-sks 200 hi-sks flour, 6 c ops chickens, 24 | sks bark. 2 bxs apples, 2 cseggs, 35 bdls hides, 3 pkgsmdse, 4 plgs rubber, 1 pkg zinc, 1sk cloth, 7 sks oysters. SANTA CRU bbls lime, 1 basket 1p bx fish Watsonville—2330 sks suxar. Soquel—62 bxsapples, 10 sks potatoes, 2 sks trees, 1 sk plants, 6 pkgs md SAN DIEGO—Per Mexico—1 cs stationery, 1 bx herbs, 85 cs mineral water, 2 pkgs mdse, 41 hi- bbis pork, 113 cs honey, 45 bdls dry fish, 1 roll tar paper, 71 bxs lemons, '7 sks dry peaches. 6 bales gluestock, & bxs type, 1 bx P rollers, 258 bdls hides and pelts, 16 sks beeswax, 1 cs raisins. 1 bx cheese, 1 cs dry goods, 1 music box, 26 bxs lunes, 28 bbls tallow, 7 bdls window fram Per Gipsy—b7 bxs apples, 1000 San Luis Obispo—345 sks barley. Rocksiding—: ks bit rock. i Arroyo Grande—380 sks beans. 1 Santa Maria—1023 sks beans. Los Alamos—46 sks mustard. Newport South—830 sks corn, 182 bxs oranges, 24 bxslemons, 108 sks walnuts, 13 bxs persim- mons. Los Angeles via Redondo—10 bbls oil, 4 bbls sugar, 54 bxs veast, 1 bale twine. Redondo—18 bxs type, 23 bxs oranges, 2 boxes DooKs, 149 sks walnuis, 44 bxslemons, 1 bx sad- diery, 7 sks beans, 329 sks corn, 1 bx gravhite. Port Los Angeles—873 sks corn, 328 sks bariey, 1 8k dry fruit. Santa Barbara—1 pkg mdse, 1 sk walouts, 137 bxslemons, 68 bxs oranges 7 Sks crawfish. seles via Port Los Angeles—3 bdis hose, 1 | bx transmicters, 4. bxs typewriters, 7 bxs lemons, | 2 sks walnuis, 1 pkg mdse, 14 sks green coffee, 19 chests tea, 5 bxs butter, 1 bbl 4 cs oil, 2 cs storage batteries, 1 crt glass jars, 1 bal spokes, 20 boxes raisins, 8 ‘bales carpet., 2’ cs dry goods. 1 cs ple- tures, 1 cs parafine wax. P C Ry stations—35 bdis hides and_pelts, 2 casks tallow, 1 sk tails, 3 sks dry prunes, 5 bxs butter, 1 ©00p poultry, 32 sks peas,1 sk game,8 bxs fish, 200 bxs apples, 4 cs eggs, 1 bx hams, 5 cs cheese, 1 cs dry goods, 4 coops chickens, 8 dressed cal 0O0S BAY—Per Arcata—78 bxs apples, 2 kegs 8 | bxs butter, 281 sks potatoes, 5 dry hides, 1 bale bides, 1 bdl salt hides, 17 sks wool, — tons coal. Consignees. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co: H Duta: CJ Liest & Co; W C Price & Co; Stauffer & Co: A C Nichols & Co: California Chemical Works: W A Wells; Chas Harley & €0; Smith’s Cash Store Morgan Oyster Co: Standard Oil Co; F' H Hamme: Pacific Commercial Co; Jacobson & Co: W W Manning; W H Wingfiel D Appleton & Co: J Reynolds; H H Berger & C Per Gipsy—Eveleth & Nash: Hammond & Bro A Paludini; H Cowell & Co: Enterprise Brewer; McDonough & Runyon; Western Sugar Ret Co Levy &Co; Stauffer & Co: Capt Jensen; Bu Brewery: A G Seiloft; F Tieman. ico—Wilson & Baechtel; H F Norris; E Campion: E Garnier & Co; C B Rode &Co; E L Powell; Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Klauber & Levi; Western MeatCo; M F_Cabral; Hills Bros: Greenbaum, Weil & Michels: H M Fortescue: H O Greenhood:” D Frasier; W 5 Snmner & Co; Bruse | Porter: Milwaukee Brewery: Amer Press Assn: I3 J Shattuck & Co; Campodonico & Malcolm:; W H Ware; Kowalsky & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co; J O Relnart: Levi Spiegel & Co: Wood, Curtis & C A H Griswold; H Dutard; L Scatena & Co; McCue; Gray'& Barbferi: Gould & Jaudin yrup Ref Co: W C Price & Co: J A Ale acy & Co: Del Monte Milling Co; Price_ Fla ing Extract' Co; A Schilling & Co; W S Newhall; J Ivaneovich & Co; L D Stone & Co; Sunset Tel & T Co; I J Bowen & Co; Newmark & Edwards; J A Folger & Co; Gerberding & Co: Whitaker & Ra L G Sresovich & Co; Boston Woven Hose Co: L Alexander & Bros: Brigham, Hoppe & C Barnch & Co; Adelsdorter & Brandenstein: Stanley; Standard Oil Co: Cal & Nev Creamery Ce Holt Bros; Hulse, Bradford : Milani & Co; N C Hawks: W & Bradbury; Wetmore Bros; H G Wilson: A Levy &Co: Hall & Chamberlain: A M Herron & Co: American Union Fish Co; A Pallie A Paladini; G Camilloni & Co; Dairymen’s Unios Enterprise’ Brewery; S Strauss; CJ Lelst & Ca Smith’s Cash Store; C E Whitney & Co; S Kafka} H Kirchmann & C0; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Wi F Mitchell & Co; McDonough & Runiyon; sollman & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Sinsheimer Bros: Pac Paving Co: Martin, Feusier & Co; J P Thomas; 8 Brunswick: E R Stevens & Co; A Westmauller; D E"Allison & Co. Per Arcata—Wells, Fargo & Co: Standard O1l C Norton ‘Tauning Co: G lo Wieland Brewing Co; Getz Bros & Co: M P Detels; Thomas Loughran: S H Frank & Co: Murrav & Steinhagen ; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Hulme & Hart; CCarpy &Co: Wolf, Wreden & Co; Kruse & Euler | —_— OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PANANA STEAMSHIP LINE. | (P. R. R. CO.) i Panama Railroad Co. i (P- R. R. CO.) The S. S. “PROGRESO” | Wil be dispatched for Panama on 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMEBER 12, 1895, ! Taking cargo under through bills of lading for ~ | ew York, South Ameriean & kurovean Ports. No ca1go received or bills of lading signed on day of sailing. i THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents. 204 Front street. E. H. HINTON, Gen. Agent Panama R. R. Co. STEAMER | Victoria Gravs Harbor. Departure | Panama | et Rives | Xan Diego.. | Humboldt Bay. Crescent City.. -"|Coos Bay | Newnport. City of Sy Weeott. Santa K so0ormnwIe 1.2 Portiand.. Umatilla. . Vietoria & Puge Alice Blanchard | portiana. Del Norte. |Grays Harl Mexico. san Diego. Farallon Yaquina Bay Coptic.... China and Japan Willamette Val. | Mexico.. SUN AND 1TIDE TABLE. Z[HIGH WATER.[LOW WATER. SUN. | MOON. g E= < |Large. Small.|Large.Small. Rises Sets | Rises. 4 = i =] = 8.] 0.48p 3.18al &31?" 7.12a) 6.40 5.08 8.02p 7] 1.41e 4.21al 9.28e| 8:06al 6.41/ 5.05 9.12p HYDROGEAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGEAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N..} MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, SAN FRANCISCO. November 5, 1895, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—I. e., at noon of the 120th meriaian, or at exactly 8 . M., Greenwich time. A’ F. FECHTELER, Lieatenant U. S. N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, November 5. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay: pass and mdse, to C'J Hendry, Sons & Co. Stmr Mexico, Hall. 62 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, (0 Goodall. Perkins & Br stmr_Progressist, Pinkham, 315 days from Departure Bay: 4696 tons coal to K Dunsmuir & Sons. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Moss Land- ing, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 50 hours from Coos Bay; vpass and mdse, t0 O C & N Co. Cleared. TUESDAY. November 5. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoriaand Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sailed. TUESDAY, November 5. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro. Stmr Weeott, Magee, Eureka, etc. Stmr State of California, Ackiey, Astoria. Bkin Marion, Anarews. Senr Lyman D Foster, Dreyer, Bellingham Bay. Schr Orion, Anderson, Bureka, Schr Nettié Low, Low, Point Reyes. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—November 510 P x—Weather foggy: wind NE: veiocity 12 miles ver hour. Charters. The Br bark Inverurie is rechartered for wheat to Europe at 285 9d net. The Brship Thomasina MacLellan was clar- tered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe at 325 6d. The bark McNear loads coal at Departure Bay Memorandum. for this port. Per Arcata—Passed the stmr San Benito, from Tacoma for San Francisco, hove to off Point leyes. Domestic Forts. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 4—Schr Allen A, from Redondo; schr Mary Dodge, hence Oct 15, 5-Schr O M Keilogg, from San Pedro, ALBION—Arrived’ Nov 6—Simr Scotia, from Rockport. oiSalled Nov 5—Schr Mary Gllbert, for San Fran- sco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Nov 5—Bktn Klikitat, for San Pedro. REDONDO—Arrived Nov 5—Schr Ruby A Cousins, from Portland. <COOSBAY—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Homer, huce Nov 2. Sailed Nov 4—Stmr _Alcazar, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 5—Schr Occidental, hoe 0ct 80; seht Eclipse, hence Oct 27, Sailed Nov 5—Stmr Pomona, for San Franeisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portiand; brig Tanner, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 5—Bark Ferris § Thompson, from Seattle. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 5—Br ship Duchalburn, O BT BRA GG Setted Noy 5. 0 s Nov 5—Siumr Caspar, for San Francisco. oy PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 5—Chil bark 7 = ov 5—Stmr Columbil San Francisco. e Forelgn Ports. ACAPULCO—Salled Nov S—Stmr City of Syd- o DE 3 - ived Ny ) — ! Oriental, hence Oct 12. s St Sailed Nov 4—Nic stmr Costa Rica, for San CALE Yo—Arrived Oct 13-sn A Al Ve 't ip Louis Wi y from Tacoma. 2 i Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. BROWHEAD—Passed Nov 5—Stmr ‘Teutonic, from New York for Liverpool. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Burgundy, from Marseilles; stmr Crefeld, from Bremen; stmr Kensington, from Antwe Sailed Nov 5—Stmr Lahn, for Bremen. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo and_Sitka (Alaska), at 8 4. M. Oct. 2, 17, Nov. 1,16, Dec. 1, 16, 31. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A . Oct. 2. 7. 12, 17, 22, 27, and every fitth day taereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. £. R. R., ai Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with Ry., at Pori Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureks, Arcata aad Fieids Landing (Hum- | boldt Bay) str. Pomons, 2 . &, Oct. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21. 26, 51. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, 8 A. X, Sept. 26, 80. At9 a. M. Oct. 4. 8, 12,16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourih day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Poyt Harforl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbars, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and 'Newport, 11 4.3, Sept. 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, Nov.'8,7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket oflice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery t. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. | 10 Market st., San Fnu‘c?m TO FORILAND | OI R- &- l“- AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- | street whartat 10 A. M. every five days, con- pecting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all | points in OREGON, WASHINGION, 1DAHO, ONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. i Columbia sails Nov. 10. 20, 30, Dec. 10, ! Etate of California sails Nov. 5, 15, 25, Dec. 5. ‘ Fare In cabin, Including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50 For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Cou FrED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. Gen'l Supts., 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. | Coolgardie gold fi (Fremantle), ' Austra. | oo lin: $220 first class, b $110 steerage. Lowes: rates to Capetown, South Atrica. Steamship Australla, Honoluiu only, Satur- day, November 9, ac 10 A Australian steamer | MARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Noy. o 14, a0 2P M PECIAL PABTIRS.—Reduced | rates f Parties Nov. . und e Z peCial o eift ‘Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street. 7 Freight office, 327 Market stroet. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROX., General Agencs. COHPAGNIEGERERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (8 1W) 2 v O TH / River, foot of Mortonst. fravelers by SIBe this line 4vold both transit by English rail. .. <t {he discomrort of crossing the channel n 4"+ malt Srst'class $160: second-class $116° " - L LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. ... %o - mber 18,5 i November 3", ¥ pt. Bantell] Particilars apply to No. 3 Bowin QROET, Asdusci . 8 Bowling Green, New Yor! J. F. FUGAZI & CO,, avenue, San Francisco. s eonon i Moneoiey WHITE STAR LIYE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers FERTaR R W ue Vi owYorkyQliesnatomn & Liverpool, ABIN, $60 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- ing 1o steamer and acgommodations selected: second cabin, $35 and $40; Majestic and Teuton'~$56 . Steerage Tickets from England, ire- 1and, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmari throigh to San Frauciscs at lowest Tates. Tickeis. sailing and cabin plans may procur, from W.H.AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or at tha General ‘Office of the Company, 613 Market st under Grand Hotel. . W.' FLETCHER, General Agen: for Pacific Coast. VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND, | STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 a. Bunday—8 . . Landing. Mission 1. Pier 2. M, 4P o | T. c. Walker. “ 3 ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. EAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL 1;onnlgmly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbo: France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Throtugh bills of lading, in connection with the Paclfic Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to F lmnn‘k Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: thil alags, $97 60. For further particulars apply to PARROIT & CO., Agents, 306 Californis st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Sty At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. @~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Maln 805. _Cai Nav. and Impt. Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN IPACIF (PACIFT Tralns leave a LEavE - B 6:304 Haywards, Niles 7:00A Atlavtic I 2 2 :00A Benicia, V ‘Rumsey. Sacra: honto, and Itedding via Davia 7:304 Martinez, Son Ilamon, Nopa, Calis- ogn i Sanca Boss. oo O N atunto, Mecysvile, e Blutk aud Orosill #8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 San Leandro, Haywa: 5 Sna 00 Los Angeles Lxpress, Raymond, ot Yosemitc), Sants Larbara 1 Fas 12:00x San Leandro, Hayward 00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:00p Sacr.\zn:nm lli‘r‘cr 30 Port Costa and ations. ... 00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way 5t'us 00 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns :00¢ Mastinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, £l Verano and ity Rosa B 9:154 #:00r Benicia, Espar ;\‘u;;l'l'n")d, <nights Landivg, a Orovillo and Sacramento . 10:434 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stoekton . 3 . 73R 5:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns ~ 8:458 Trosuo, Ray- ersfield, Dem i Paso, Ne eanis an ivg, EI Paso, New Orfeats and _ ) 5:30p Santa Atlantic Express for Mojavo aud ¥ast....... 6:00p European Mail, Ogden and 00r Haywards, Nilés and San Jose 17:00r Vallejo 7:00 Orcgon 1ixy ¥ Redding, 2200, fiuiuul \:lxnl EJ:L 1.,&. Way :00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns P San Leandro, HaywardstWay St ns 1112:004 10:057 i Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and East. . e $#12:15P Ban Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns SANTA CRUZ DIVISK 8154 Nowark, Centervill Portlund, Pug §12:450 *3:154 N (Narrow Gauge). JSnuJose, Felton, nta Cruzend Way Centerville, San Jose, Ne Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz aud’ Principal Way 2 Stations. *11:204 4:13p Newark, & 08 9:504 11:45p Hunters' Jose and W, s 208 COAST DI rd & Townsend w Almaden aud Way 8:134 San Jose, ‘Tres Pinos, Santa ¢ Pacilic Paso’ Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Stations 0 San Jose and Way Sta 1o Alto and Way St; Gilxoy, Tres Pi alinas, Monterey and Pacitic Gr o San Jose aud Priucipn) 0r San Jose and Way 5 0 San Jose and Way Slations Sr San Jose and Wiy Sations. 1 d ¥ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 7: 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 85:00 *6:00r. 4 Prom OARLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 *7:00 8:00 *9:00 10:00 *11:00a.M. $12:00 *12:20 00 :00 4:00 * A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Sundays excepted, i Sundays only. #t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. S[Tuesdays and Saturdays. _§ Sundays and Thurad: The PACIFIC TRANSFER COM PAN will call for and check baggage from hiotels and resis dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards wad oihier information. Saturdays onlyl — SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 20, 11:00 A.>.; 12:35, g Thursdays—Extra tri Saturdays—Extre trips at 1:50 —8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.:.; 1:30, 3:30, 120 P. 3 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7 0, 11:10 A. a.; 12:45, 3:40, 3 lays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. a0 SUNDAY 0, 9:40, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same scheduie as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | A0eTect | gan Francisco. 1595, WEE| SuxN- | Destination. Novato, Petalum: 00 P Santa Rosa. ulton, ( W 10:30 Ax e Geyserville, 8:30 Px|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pa | | Pleta, | | 7:40 ax | Hopland & 18:00 am| Ukiah. 7:30 Put| 6:15 Pag 740 ax 1 10:30 ax 8:00 Ax Guerneville. | 7:30 Py i | 6:15 e 10:40 ax| 8:30 Ax 6:05 PM| 6:15 Pxc and Glen Ellen 40 AM B:00 AM +. [10:40 Ax|10: #3/5:00 pe| Sevastopol. | gigs 1Ty Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Deil. Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragz, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha, Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. T Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael ¢ half rates. ‘Picket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding, H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Puss. Agent. Pacific RAILROAD leave from and arrive at Market-Stree: Ferry. SANIA FE EXPRESS To Chicigo via A. & P. Direct Line day at 5:30 p. x., carrying Pullman rs and Tourist Sleepers o Chicago Yis Kansas City withoat change. Annex cars for Denver and i, Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Sulid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, ander Harvey s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 . 3. and 5:30 . M. daily. The best railway from California to the East, New rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting scenerys and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dinings "Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, NORTH i‘AClFIC (0AST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco. besinning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS. or Mill Valley and San Ratael—7:30, 9:15, 11:08 F O et 2:45, 548, 515, 6140 P ac. San Quentin—7 1 1:48,5:15 p. 1. Extra irips_for Mondays, Wednes Quys und Saturdays at 11:30 r. . SUNDAYS. o Rafsel and San Quentine L3 ; 1:00, 3:00, 4:30. +6:18 or Ml Valley, F00. 10:00, 11 ou. S, . M. weekdays—Cazadgro and way stations. . M. Saturdays—Toma) and way stations. M. Sundays—Point Heyes and way sialions >