The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Flour advanced 25¢ per barrel. Silver rose a traction. Lumber Combine not yet formed. Wheat weaker and quieter. Barley, Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged. Bran and Middlings firm. Hay easy and quiet. Beans and Seeds duil. Potatoes and Onions qulet. Butter and Cheese in light stock and firm, XEggs rather steadier. More Eastern Poultry expected. Game steady. Fresh Fruits quiet. Elightly better call for Dried Frult. Houey dull and uncnanged. Barreled Beef and Pork advanced. Hides and Leatber unchanged. Coftee quiet. Coal continues cheap. Oils unchanged. ‘Hogs advanced again. WEATHER BUREAU EEPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCo, Feb- ruary 4, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date s compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 24.73, last season 28.73: Red Bluff 13.83, last season San Francisco 12.42, last season 19.66; Fresno 4.09, last season 9.62; San Lauis Obispo 12.25, last season 20.64: Los Angeles 5.91, last season 11.22; S, 2, last Sea- £0n 9.64: Yuma .46 season 2. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 48, mean 54. No rainfall during the past 24 hours. 3 An area of high pressure is central_this evening in Southern Oregon and Northern Nevada, whila the pressure is lowest along the Canadian border of Washington d Montana. Rain has falien throughout Oregon and Washington, and the con- ditions indicate that a moderate storm i central Dorth of Vaucouver Isiand, which is moving eas ward. Light flurries of snow have occurred to-d: 1in the northern portion of Utah and th: exiren north portion of Nevada. The skies are partly clonded in California from San ancisco north- ward. Elsewhere the weather is fair. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending mjdnight February 5, 1896: Northern California—Partly clondy in the north ortion; fair in the south portion: warmer at Fresno Wednesday; fresh, generaily northerly winds. Southern California—Fair weather Wednesday; fresh poriberly winds. vada—Partly cloudy in northern portion; fair tn south portion Wednesday. Utah—Partly clondy; warmer Wednesday. Arizona—Fair Wednesda: San Francisco and vicinity — Partly clondy Wednesday ; fresh northerly to westerly winds. W. H. Haxuox, Forccast Official NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Wall street oper- ators to-day took & more cheerful view of the sit- uation than for some time. The news from reliable sources that the Governmentloan will be largely over subscribed, and that, 100, at prices considera- bly above those named by the Morgan syndicate, Imparted greater confidence in financial circles and led to free buying of securities. In addition to this, there was the highly encouraging report of the St. Paul road for the fourth week of January, showing an increase in earnings of $160,000 as compared with 1895. The Rock Island statement, with. its gain of nearly $68.000 for the month of January, was also better than expected. As exchange continues to rule at about the low rates current yesterday, and importea to pay for foreign subscriptions to the Government loan, the bulls had pret thing their own y. That the market has great inherent strength was plainly attested by the way in which it took the break of nearly four points in Missourl Pacific. This stock fell from 2114 to 2034 on rumors that & receiver is 8bout to be ap- plied for and that Russell Sage and George Gould were at loggerheads. These stories were promptly denied and the stock rallied 10 2335. Whlle it was on the down grade the general list held remarkably firm, only frac- tional deciines having been recorded outside of General Electric, which ran off 13/ per cent. At the afternoon session speculation developed siill greater strength and sharp advances were recorded Tight throdgh the list. There was & brisk demand from the shorts and a livelier inquiry for the long secount. _The improvement was equal to 14@3Vs per cent. United States Leather preferred rose 314 sugar 21, Psul, Rock Island and Consolidated Gas 2: Morthwest, Burlington and Delaware aud Hudson 155: Louisville and Nashville and Jer- sey Central 134 uthern Railway preferred 114; aud Tennvssee Coal and Iron 1%. ‘The saies were 285,200 shares. Speculation closed strong In tone. Bonds wera higher. Sales were $1,217,000. Bal- timore and Ohio fives rose 214 to 97%: Houston and Texas Central fives, 143 10 108%%; Oregon hort Line consol fives, 1% t0 6074: Chicago Gas and Coke Company first consol sixes 2 t0 101; Read- ing first preferrea, 1 to 3534: do_thirds, 114 to 1834; St. Louis and Southwestern firsts, 1 10 73, and St Paul, Southern Minnesota sixes, 114 10 1153 ; Missourd Pacific thirds fell 254 to 10914; do fours 114 to 101, and do consol sixes 1 to 95. In Government bonds $1000 registered fours of 1907 brought 103; 18,000 do coupens 11315@ 11334 and $10,000 coupon fives, 112. Grain. FLOUR—Firmer: more active. Winter wheat. lower grades, $2 50@3: do fair to fancy. $2 85@ 890: do patents, §5 90@4 15: Minnesota ciear, | 2 70@3 50: do straights, $3@350; do patents, 83 35@4 4u: low extras. 82 50@3: City Mills, 8 15?4 25:'do patents, $4_35@4 80. Rye mix- ture, $2 50@3 30; supertine. $2 10@2 75: fine, $2@ 2 55. Soutnern flour—Quiet, firm: commoA 10 far extra. 82 40@3: good to choice do, $3@3 30. Rye flour—Quiel, firm; $2 40@2 95. Buckwheat fiour, $1 25. BUCKWHEAT—40c elevator; 41c delivered. CORNMEAL—Quiet, steady: yellow Western, $223@2 40: Brandyswine. 3 RYFE_Noniival. No. 2 Milwaukee, 47¢; un- graded Western, 57c. BARLEY—Nominal. livered; ungraded Western, 581o@45¢c. BARLEY MALT—Nominal. WHEAT—Dull, irm at 15gc decline with op- tlons. No. 2 rea, store and elevator, £034¢: afioat, 8314c: 1. 0. b. 813,@8214c; ungraded red, 70@83c} No. 1 northern, 76c. Options were more active and irregular, closing weak at 155@134c, decline on liberal foreign sell- Ing, weak cables and local lignidation. May and Juiy most active. No.-2, red, Febraary, 73%4c¢; March, 7434c; May, 7234¢; June and July, T2ige. CORN—Dull, "easier: 2, 36lpc elevator: S37%ac afioat. Options were dull and closed weak at {4@ljc decline on local realizing. May most active. “February, 87c; May, 3614c; July, $754c. OATS — Dull, 'steady. Options dull, easier. February, 25¢; March, 25%4c; May, 26V4c. Spot pric 0. 2,"26c; No. 2 white, 25c: No. 2 Chi- cago. 26c: No. '3; 24 . 8 white, 25¢; mixed Western, 25@26¢; white, State and West- ern, 26@28c. FEED—Unchanged. Provisions. BEEF—Quiet, firm ; family, $10@12: extra mess, $7 50@8. Beef bams, dull, 815 60." Tierced: beef, quiet, easy; city extra Indin mers, $15@16: cut Milwaukee, 45¢ de- meats, ftirm; pickled bellies, 12 Ibs, biac; do shoulders, 5@514c: do hams, 81@9c. LARD—Lower, quiet; Western steam, 85 90; city, 35 35; May, $6 10" Refined quiet: continent, 6 21 4,86 5; compound. £43,@5%. PORK—Easy: mess, $11 10@11 25. BUT [ER—Choice, steady; good demand; State dairy, 9@17c; Western, creamery. 13@18c; do held, 13@16c: do iaciory, 9@13%4c: Elgins, 18c; imita. tion creamery, 1135@15¢: roils, 9@12c. CuEESE—Fairy active: State, large. 714@ 10%4c; do fancy, 10%4c; do small, T3,@10%4c; part skims, 314@7c: full skims, 115@3c. EGGS—Firmer; better demand : State and Penn- sylvania, 15c: Southern,1315@1414c; icehouse, per cace. $1 5063 50; Western, tresh, 14@15c; limed, TALLOW—Quiet, easy: city, 3 3-16¢c; country, 3"/5(%9;(,& COTTONSEED OIL—Quiet, weak: Crude, 24@ 2414¢: vellow, prime. 27%gc: dooff grades, 27C. —Quiet, weak; strained common to good, 1 60. 3 Dull, weak; 2916@30c. POTATOES—Quiet, easy; Sweets, $2(@4 50. RICE—Firm, fairly active: domestic, fair (o ex- tra, 3@5%4c; Japan, S3@4c, MOLA! —Firm. 1air demand: New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27@37c. COFFELBarely steady. 5@1 points up. Febru- ary, $12 40 March, $12 10@12 25: April, $11 311 95; May, $11 60@) 1 80; June, $11 '45: Sep- tember. $10'65@10 December, $10 65@10 6. Spot—Rio, dull, steady: No. 7. SUGAR—Raw. firm, active; fair refining, 315¢; _ Refined, centritugals, 96 test, 7gc. No. 6. 44c: No 7" aige 9. 4816: No. 10, &3 3813-16¢: No. 13, 3% quiet; A, cut loaf and crushed, 5i4c; powdered and cube BYfc: granuiaced, s7pe. 5 Fruit and Produce. off 47-16@4 9-16¢; CAl JITS—Apricots, bags, 9%,@ . PEACHES—Peeled, 14@15c: dounpeeied, 4140 c. PRUNES—Four sizes, 514@5%4c. RAISINS — London layers, 55@95c: do clus- ters, $1 26@1 40; do 5-crown l00se Muscatel, 314@ 81/2¢: do d-crown, 41,@bc. A LMONDS—Piper-shell, 11@12c; do soft-shell, A{,ol:‘UTB—SLll\d.lld, 6@7c: 0o sott-shell, PS—Steady. State common to choice, 6 ; Pacific Coast, 315@8c. - e?: nelfic Coast, 34@9c. London market un- CALIFORNIA FR| 120 WOOL—Pairly active; firm. Do tic fleece, 16G23c; pulled, 15G54e; Toxns, @150 Merchandise. FIG IRON—Fuirly active. American, $1175@ 18 COPPER—Firm. Lake, $10@10 20. LEAD—Firmer. Domestic, $3 10@3 1214, TIN—Firm. = Straits, §13 50@13 60; 'plates, fair demand. * SPELTER—Firm. Domestic, 84. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IiL., Feh 4.—The wheat market ex- hibited & change in apoearance this morning from that seen yeslerday. There was not somuch de- termination to buy, anid as prices opened at a loss of from 1c to 13sc from the close of yesterday, those who were holding wheat, taken on at the top yesterday, were feeling uneasy over thesituation, and displayed an inclination Lo let go at & sacrifice. The decline over night was variously ascribed to the large Northwestern receipts, 664 cars against 408 last Tuesday and 195 a year ago. to private cables from Liverpool Teporting an’ early advance at that place lost, and 1o & _reported heavy move- ment of wheat from the Northwest to Chicago, Armour being'given as the owner of the preperty. The worid's shipments for thegveek were moder- ate at 4,782,000 bushels. Receipts at Chicago were 107 cars, snd 550,000 bushels were withdrawn from store. 3 e Export clearances were moderate at 240,965 bushels. Closing Livernool cables were 15d lower, Paris and Antwerp unchanged and Berlin higher. Bradstreet’s report of the worle’s stocks was not issuned to-day. May wheat opened from 6734 o 67c, sold_between 6754c and 86lge, closing at 6655c, 134C under yeserday. Esiiniated receipts for 10-morrow 95 cars. 5 CORN —Opened wenk and raled easy. There was no encouragement whatever for buyefs. even the supporting factor of the recent past—the strength of wheat—being absent. Irading was restricied and no feature developed. Receipts were 329 cars and 9496 bushels were taken jrom store. Liver- pool cables were firm. Export clearances were very large at 06,656 bushels. May corn opened at S05sc, declined to 3014@30L4C, ciosing at 30%4c, Yo@5pe under yesterday. OATS=This market was quiet and in about the same relative position as corn, outside trade not appearing and local operations’ being ona limited scale. Receipts were 284 cars, ‘There were no withdrawals from store. May ciosed 3@z an- der yesterday. Estimated receipts f0r (o-morrow 150 cars. FLAX—Was_steady. Cash, 911@92c: May, 9514@9514 Receipts were 41 cars. PROVISIONS—_The support to product was in- differerit, buyers hesitating to take bold in face of the decline in wheat and also of a loss of value of hogs at the yards. May pork closed 35c lower, May lard 123 lower and May ribs 20c lower. z Closing Prices. WHEAT—February, 645gc: May, 6654¢: July, 66@66%sc. CORNVebruary, 27%c; May, S0%4c: July, 3114@31%c. OATS—February., 1914e: May, 2134e: July, 2135¢. PORK—Fehruary, $1015; May, $10 40; -July, $10 60. oARD-Tebruars, 80 60; May, 85 8234: July, 973, buus”—x-‘emum. $5 10; May, $6 30; July, #5 40. MONEY—Was 6 per cent on call and 6@7 per cent on time loans. New York exchauge sold a: #0c premium. - Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr, Feb. 4.—The offerings of cattle to-day were light. The demand was 1ot brisk, and prices were only about steady. Hogs were in light sapply and poor demand. Pack- ers were holding off, and prices ruled weak and 5¢ lower. Sheep were in good demand and light sup- ply- Prices ruled firm and 10@15¢ higher. CATTLE — Recelpts, 2500. Fancy beeves, $4 60@4 70: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound steers $4 25@4 50; good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds. £3 85@4 20; medium steers, 1160 to 1300 pounds, $3 60@3 80: common steers, 950 to 20@3 50 feeders. 900 to 1200 ; cows and heifers. extra, ; calves, common o good, $3@5. Keceipts. 16,000 Heavs ing and :(rx’ll)l(yl"‘d‘.zf-? i‘ior:u 307 ‘cholhe assorwed, B4 25@ 4 30: light, $i@4 30: pigs. $3 256@4 20. SHEEP — Receipts, 8000. Inierior to choice, $225@3 90; lambs, $3 25@4 70. NEW YORK STOCKS. pac ‘common to_choice Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call hasbeen fairly active at 5@7¥: last Joan at 5% and closing offered £t 5%. Prime mercan- tile paper, 6@7%. Bar siver, 6714c. Mexican dol- lars, 63%4c. Sterling exchange is dull, with scimal busipess' In bankers’ bills at 84 863,@4 87 for smixly days and 34 873,@4 88 for demand. Posted rates, $4 87@4 8815. Commercial bulls, 24 8514@4 8614, Government bomds higher: State bonds irm: rauroad bonds firmer. Silver at the board was quiet. CLOSING. STOCKS. Norfolk & Wes’ ‘American Preferred Bay State G Baltimore & Of Canada Pacific Canada Southe: Canton Land . Centrat Puct i Ches. & Ohio. Ontario & Oregon Improvme 3 Preferred. Chicago, 8. Oregon Navi Chicago & Oregon Short Line. 734 Preferred. Pacific Mau 29 |Pittaburg & W pta. Consolidation Co {Pnilman Palace. Consolidated Gas..15 C. C. Ce & St Louls. Preferred. Colo, Fuel & 1lron.. Preferred... Cotton OIl Ueri Commercial Cabi Del. Hudson. . Preferred. . . 17% Rock Island i 153" |RomeWat &Ogdenllity 128 (Bt L. &S. W, 5 Del.Lack& Western162 | Preferred. 1114 Denver& R. G...... 1316 €t. Paui..... .. 7315 Preterred. 4615 Preferred.. 127 Distiliers 154 St. Paul & Doiuth, 2 22 u9vs _Preferred,. 83 1674 St. Paul & Omaha. 3714 _ Preterrea. 1215, Fort Wavne. GreatNorthern pra.110 Green Bay. 295 |Siiver Certncai 3/ Southern Pacific. |Soutnern R. k. Preferrea. Hocking Valley. 4 Sugar Refinery. Homestake , |_Preferred.. la H. & Texas Cent.. 114 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 311 1iimois Central. Preferred. 100 97| I Jowa Central. xas Pacific, Preferred. Tol.A. A& N.Mich — Kansas & Texas... 1234 T0l. & Ohio Cen... 263, Preferred......... 65 T0l.SLILouis& K.C. 8 Preferred. 7234 Union Pacific. 1146 U. P.. Den. & Gult. 4 Netional Lead...... 257 U.S. Cordage. Preferred, £61q| Preferred. Long Islana. . 8115 Guaranteed. Loulsville & Nash. 467|0. & Exvress...... 39 Louisvilie Na& Ch. _914/U. S. Leather. 10 Preferred. 20 Manhattan Consoi Mempnis & Charls. Mexican Central... 10 o Michigan Central.. 83 |Wab. S. L. & Pac.. 734 Minn & 8. L. Preferred - 173 Preferrea, ‘— |Wells-Farg - 95 Minn. & St. L, com. 191% Western Union.... 84 st preterred..... 78 (WisCentra........ 844 2d preferred. 4614 Wheelinz & L E 12 Missourl Pacific.... 22% Preferred......... 37% Moblle & Ohio. 231 Am Cotton Oil Dtd. 6434 Nashville Chatt....’ 85 |W U Beef.......... 8 Netional Linseed.. 1814 L X {raction.... N.J.Cenual.......108 |Ann Arbor.. €10s1N@ BONDA. -1UT15 M K T 2ds. U Sas reg.... Do, 45 coupon...10: Do, 4 L 8474 U S ds new reg.....11315 Mutual Union 6s...116 Do, 45 coupon...11315/N J Cent Gen bs...116 Do, 2 . 85 '"|Northern Pac 1t 11514 Do, Bs. 1111 | Do, 2ds 104 Do. Bs ‘counon.... 11134/ * Do, 3as. %eg Cherokee 4s. 1898.100 | Norinwest Consola. 13734 Do, 1897.. <100 | Do, deb b, -107 Do. 1898. 3 OR &N 1ss...) 106 Do. 1899. SiL&lronMiGen 53 80 Pacific 6s ot’95. SUL & 8 F Gen 63,102 D. C, 3-6 Bs. > £t Paul Consols .. 13714 Cla 108 (Bt P.C. & Pa18is.115 Do. Class B4, 58:108 | Do, Pac Cal 1sts.. 109 La Consolds........ 98%4/Fouthern K. R. 0s. 91Y Missourt funding..— Te: N Carolins con 6s..13 R o 0e Texas Pacseconds. 2154 UnionPac 1stof 96,102 | West Shore ds.....105 Mobllc & Ohio ‘ds.. 67 Va funding debt. R GranaeWest 1sis 75 Do, I ——_ |Ches & O by Lo. deferred 6s.., 514 Atchison ds. Do, trust repis 8¢ 61| Do, Zds A Canada South 2ds.. 1043, Cen Pac 1sts of '95. 100 Den& R G 1st..... Kansas Pa Consols 76 Ks ¥a 1sis Den div06 FOREIGN MARKETS, - WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ExG., Feb, 4.—1he spot market is firm at -5s 11d@5s 1134d. Cargoes are highg ot he'0d October 202 LA i wid FUTURES. The Produce Exchznge cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Winter: Feb- ruary. 5s8l4d: dlarch, 5510d; Aoril, bs934d; May, 53 984d; June, 58 934d. e SECURITIES. LONDON. Exa., , Feb. 4. — Consols, 10814; silver, 30 13-16a; French Rentes, i 4 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. . - $4 87 Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 83 Sterling Cables. ) New York Exchange, = Par New York Exchange, telégra - Par Fine Siiver, B ounce. ... . — Tery Mexicau Dollars. 535 b3t * PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are quiet and un- changed at 22s 6d, usual options. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 49,300, against 33,500, tons on the same date last year: disengaged, 51,750 (ons, against 73,500; on the way 10 this port, 200,000 tons, against 180.000. * WHEAT—The Guiseppe takes for Cork 37,448 ctls. valued at $41,560. The markel was weaker again yesterday, owing toadrop of ze at Chicago, and business also de- creased, despite these fluctuations, however, the market in the long run gains more than it loses, Thickjeagood sign. ~No.1 quotable ar 81 153 T15 9 ol cholece, 81 1634+ lower grades, 31 (sg 112%; extra choice for milling, $12712@1 30. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL NESSION—10 o'clock — May — 100 tons, 81 lo; 100, 81 187 100, §118%. De- cember—100, $1 167 100, 81 163 REoULan NomNiNe Swisiox_May000 ton fi i L Pt r— % $11614:.500, $1 1634, AFTERNOON SEasiON—May—3200 tons, §119; 200, 811914 500, $11016: 1200, g1 18%. De- cember—100, §1 1654: 200, $1 16343 200, 31163 BARLEY—Steady at_improved prices. ~Feed, 88%71%0: choloe, T2i4c; Brewing, 15082340 el CALL BOARD SALES. A FORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—May~100 tons, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. 7 [TERN00X SESs10N—May—200 tons, 72c; 400, C. . OATS—The market is quoted dull all around. Milling are quotable at 75@82lkc B ctl: fancy Feed, 821,@871hc B ctl: good to choice, T5@s2%gc; comumon to far, 65@724ac; Gray, 774 @85c; fied, or seed, 971oc@$1 07%a; Black, for 110@1 80 Surprise, 95c@81. CORN—Dealers are firm 'holders, but buyers are disinclined to pay the advanced prices. hence trade is dull. " Large Yellow, 921,@96c 8 ctl; Small Round do, 95c@81 B ctl; White, 8216@ 8oc B cil. RYE—Very firmly held at 821,@85¢ @ ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85c@$1 B ctl, ac- cording to quality. ~There fs very littlo on’ the market. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR — Prices were advanced 25c per bbl yesterday—quite a jump. Net cash prices are: Family extras, $890@4 B bbl; Bakers' extras, 3 8093 90; superfine, $2 7562 85 B bbl. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices inl 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234¢: Rye Flour,314c; Rice Flour, 7l4c; Corn- meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, $l4c: Uatme 3%c! Oat Groats, d34c: Hominy, 4@iic; Bue wheat Flour, dc; Cracked Wheat, Blpc: Farina, 434c: whole 'Wheat Flour, 8¢; Rolled Uats, 414 Pearl_Barley, 41c; Split Peas, 434c; Groen d( 700N HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Bran and Middlings are firm and in good demand. BRAN—$13@14 3 ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 3 10 Ollcake Meal at the mill, 821" @ ton; jobbing, £22 50: Cottonseed Oilcake, $21. HAY—IS quiet at the reduced prices. There is plenty coming in. Wheat is quotable at i 11 50; Oat, $8@9; Wheat and Oat, 38@10 50; Barley, $7@9; Alfalfa, $7@9; Clover. $6@8 50; Compressed, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW-35@60c B bale. = These quotations have not changed for & long time. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Business continues quiet: In fact there is nothing going on. Bayos quotable at $1@115 B ctl: Small Whites, $1 25@1 55; Pes, $1 50@1 65; Large Whites, $1 15@1 27%; Pink, 90 20: Roas. 31 50@1 45 Blackeys, sl Shal Red Kiduey. $1 75@1 80; Limas, $2 26@2 70; Butters, 81 60@1 75 B cl. SEEDS—There Is no activity in any description. Offerings are limited, Brown Mustard, #1 95 @2 05 B ctl: Trieste, $2@2 20 B cll terd, $1 40@1 60; Flax, ¥1 70@1 7 350 B b Alialta 6%@T7c B 2¢ 3 I; Hemp, 408 Ih. NDRIED PEAS—Nominal at $125@1 60 B cul tor es. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Merced Sweets quoted at $2@2 25; Salinas Burbanks, 65@90c $ ctl: Xiver Burbanks, 30@4d0c. B sack: Oregon Burbanks, 45@70c: Ore- gvrlm lfiurnu Chiles, 60@70c; River Reds, 60@70c ctl. ONTONS—Are weak and in good supply. Good 10 cholce quoted at 50@78¢ P ctl; Cut Onions, 35 @40c; Oregon. T5@90c. VEGETABLES—A small lot of Asparagus from Alameda Island brought 40c B Ib. Hothouse Asparagus, 1234@26c; Rbubarb, —; Mushrooms, 15c; Dried Peppers, 6@10c 8 b Green Pep- pers. 10c; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1@1 50 P box; Green Peus. 4G6c B b: Siring Beans. 15@20c: Dried Okra, 1#3sc Cabbage, 40@50c 8 -ctl; Garlic 4@5c B 1b; Marrowsat Squash, $16@20 B ton, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Arrivals continue light and the mer- ket rules firm, with a good demand, which keeps the floors cleaned up: CrEaMEnY—Fancy, 27@38c; seconds, 25@26c B DAIRY—Fancy, 28@25¢: good to choice, 21 22340 lower grades, 18@20c. = CHEESE—The market continnes firm under light supphes. Fancy mildnew. 113%4@l2c B Ib; common 10 g0od, 814@10c @ b: Cream Cheddar, 11@12c; Young ‘America, 11@12¢; Western, 11@ 12c; Eastern, 12@13¢ B Ib. EGGS—The market was a shade steadier yester- ‘day atabout the prices of the preceding day. Tne demund was good. Store Eggs, 11%@13c; ranch Eggs, 14@15c ® dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern is announced for to-dsy, which had a weakening effect on yester- dsy’s market, though young stock held up very well. Live Turkeys, 10@11c B 1b for Gobblers and10@ 11c for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 11@18¢;: Geese B pair. $1 50@L 75: Ducks, $6@7: Hens, $4 5 50; Roosters, young, $6@7: do, old, $4@5: ryers, §6 50: Broilers, '$5 50@6 _for large and $4@> for small; Pigeons, $1 50@2 B doz for young and $1 for old. GAME-Hare is quotable at 50@75c; bits, $1 25 for Cottontails and 75c@$] for smal Gray Geese, $2 50; White Geese, $1; Brant, $1 26 150; Honkers, $3@4: Buglish Snipe, 32 50@3; ack Suipe, $1 25@1 60 B doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, APPLES—The market is quiet and sufliciently supplied at 85c@81 B box for good to choice, 50 @75¢ for common to fuir ané 31 25@1 50 for fancy. CITRUS FRUITS—The Orange market contin- ues low under large supplies. Lemons and Limes rule dull and weak. Oranges, 75c@§1 25 ® box for Seedlings and $1 25@$2 25 B box for Navels: badly frosted stock goes still lower; Lemons, $1@ 1 50 for common and $2@2 25 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $5 50: Banauas, $1 25@2 50 & bunch; Pineapples, $4@6 % dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RA1SINS, NUTS, ETC. Rab- DRIED FRUITS—Dealers report rather more business, but it s in a small way and in jobbing account. The market is in more satisfactory shape, however, and Figs and pitted Plums are slightly higher. The following prices rule on the Fralt Exchange: CARLOAD Lors—Applés, 21@3c B B for quar- tered, 3@3%4¢c B 1b for sliced and 414c B Ib for evaporated; reaches, 514@4ic B 1 and 515@6c for fancy; peeled in boxes, 12c: Apricots, 714@ £24c for prime to choice, 8%4c for fancy and 10@ 11c @ Ib for fancy Moorpark: Figs. black. 2lge for_unpressed; White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears, 7c P I for evaporated halves, 4@65c ¥ Ib for quarcers; Prunes. 334c: Plums, 4c B 1 for pit- ted and 135@2Y4c for unpitted; Nectarines, 5@8c b for prime Lo choice and 634 for fancy. JOBRING PRICES—Apples, 4@A15c: Peaches. 4c and ¢ for faucy; peeled, in boxes, 10@12Vac; Prunes, 4¢ for the four sizes. 6c B Ib for 40@60's and bc for B0@60's: Apricots, 6g0Y4c for prime to choice and 1u@ll¢ for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 234@23c: White Figs, 3@5c; Pears, 614 for evaparated halves and 3@5Ygc for quarters Plums, 315@4c for pitted and 1@lipc for un: pitted: Nectarines, 4@5c @ b for prime to choice. RATSINS AND' DxIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload los, f. 0. b. San Francisco: London layers, ¥5@80c @ box; four-crown, loose, $34c B 1b; three-crown, ioose, 21jc; two-crown, Zc; seedless Sultanas, 33, @ic: seealess Muscatels, 255@2%c; threecrown London layers, 70c: clus. ters, 81 35@1 50: Dehesa_ciusters, $2 10@2 25; }é‘mgerm clusters, $2 60@2 76; Dried Grapes, 252¢ JonBrxG PriCEs — Four-crown loose, 8¢ crown, 214@2140; 2-crown, 13,@2c; Seedless tanns, 33, @4c; Seedless Muscatels, 234c; 8-crown London layers, 85c@$1; ciusters, $1 40@1 50 Dehesa clusters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, 82 75 Dried Grapes, 2ijc. NUTS—Chestnuts, 6@8c 3 1b; Walnuts., 7@8c ¥ I for No. 1 hard and 9@91% for softshell, job- Dbing lots; Almonds, 6@7ac ‘for Languedoc and 814@10c’ for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, b@6c for rastern aud 314@4%ec for California: Hickory | Nuts, b@6e; Pecans, 6¢ or rough and 8¢ for_poi- Ished; Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, 754@8c b; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 @ 100. HONEY—Is us dcll as ever, and_prices have not peen disturbed for a long (ime. Comb, 10@12c B 1 for bright and 8@9c # 1b for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@5%sc B Ib; light amber ex- tracted, 414@434c; dark amber, 4c: dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—24@27c B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Barrcled Beef and Pork are higher in sympathy with the raw product. Hams, Bacon and Lard show no change. Bacon, 6¢ 8 Ib for heavy, 7c @ 1b for light medium, 9c for light, 10c @ Ib for extra light und 12c @ 1b for sugar-cuted; Kastern Sugar-curea Hams, 11c: California Hams, 936@10c; Mess Beef, $8 @ bbl; extramessdo, $8 50; family do. $10: extra prime Pork, §9 @ bbl; extra ciear. $16 @ bbl; mess, $14 B bbi: Smoked Beef, 10@10%4¢ B 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces, is quotable at 6c B 1 for compouna and 7jac for pure; pails, 8¢ Cali- Jornla tlercés, 64 for tompound aud 6¢ for pure: & 1b uns, 7c; do bib, 7@TY4c B Ib. E—7vge in tierces and 8¢ B 1 in 10- HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS-Quotations show no dis- turbance. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7c; Ib: cuils and, brands, 6c B 1b; medinm, 6c: culls and brands, 6c; Light, 5¢; culls and brands, 4¢: Cow- hides, 5@5%4c: culls and brands, 4@4Vec; salted Kip.5c @ Ib; salted Calf, 8c® Ib; saited veal. 6c: dry Hides, 10@11c; culls and bra 3 57 Ko and v oshs e o Share: d 15¢: culls, 10¢; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids; 5¢: Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium. 1. 25c; winter, 10@15¢; Sheepskins, shearlings, 1 0c each; short wooi, 20@35¢ each: mediur, 4 @50c each: long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds about Toc less. TALLOW—Fair demand on shipping _and loca account. No. 1. rendered, c; No. 2, 3@ 3%4@4 8Y4c: refined, 534¢; Grease, 214c B ib. WOOL—The marker mmh?%«l‘qu]n and un- changed. We quote Fall as follows: Kastern Ore- gon. 10@11c @ 1b; San Joaguin and Southern, 5@ bc: free Mountain, 6@7c; defective do, 4@6c B Ib. HOPS—Are quiet as usual at 3@7¢ # b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, 84 1215@4 26; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24@26c. : COAL—The monthly circular of I. Stenart gives the recelpts.at this port in Jannary at 128,600 tons, against 159,200 tons: in January, 1896, and says: *rhe arrivais of Copl from Great Britain and L\ % - 85: Wallsend, Australia during the month have been freer, and krices continue Lo rule low, especially for the latier descriptions, which' are offered for prompt and future shipment at tempting _prices, while English Conl, for future shipment, points to higher figures.” = Wellington, $8 B ton: New Wel- ltagton, $8 B ton: Southfleld Wellington, $759 B eattie, $! 50: Bryant, $5 50: Co0s Bay, 50: ‘Scotch, $750; Brymbo, 87 50; Camberland, $18 50 in bulk and 816 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite E‘fi. $18; Welsh A thracite Egg, —: Cannel. $8; Rock Spri ‘astle Gate and Pieasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $10 60 in bulk and $12 50 B ton in sacks. - CANNED FRUIT—Apricots are quotable at §1 105 B dozen; Peaches, $1 10@1 30; Pears, 81 25 @185 % dozen: White Clerries, $228; Binck Cher: BLES—Tomatoes, 7212@ TT3ac B dozen; Peas, 85c@21 05 B dozen. COFFEE—Is quoted as follows: Co~TA Rica—20@21 ¢ ® 1b for good to prime washed: 20c nom. for good: 19@1934c nom. for £0od mixed with black beans; 1 8¢ nom, for fair; 14@17c for common to ordinary. SALVADOR—18@20c B b nom. for fair to good washed; 1815@19c for good bieached and green unwashed. ’ GUATEMATA AND MFEXICAN—21@21%c B B for prime to strictly prime washed; 2! 034¢ for 800d to strictly good -vashéd; 181,@19%4¢ for fair washed; 16l5@18c for medium; 15@16%4c for ordinary; 123,@14lc for inferior-to common; 2114@32c mx{,'mu,m prime washed peaberry: 20%¢ nom. for good unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 1895; 100-b cases quotable at 6¢ 7 1b;- 50-1b bundles, 5¢ P Ib: Silyer King Strips, 8¢ @ 1b; Narrow-Gauge do, 70 B Ih; Tablets, 8c B 1b; Seabright Blocks, 714c: Pacific Herring, 18c @ 'box: Dutch do, $1@1 26 B keg; Whitefish, §1 50 in_balr-bbls and 8175 in_kits Tongues and Sounds, §14; Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, $30; No. 2, $26; No. 3, $24; hali-bbls—No. 1, $12; No. 2, 810 50; No. 3, $9 50; kits, No. 1, $2; No. 2, $1 60: No. 3, $1 50. QUICKSILVER—$40 B flask. 5 OlL—California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 95c; bbls, 90c B gal (manufacturers’ rates): Linseed Oil in bbis, boiled 50c: do, raw. 48c; cases, 5c more: Lard Oil, extra winter-strained, bbls, 6lc; No. 1, 51c: cases 5¢ higher; China Nut, 39@47c @ gal, PETROLEUM—Elaine, 25%5c B gal: Eocene, 2214c; Headlight, 176° Casex, 224C; Starlight, 20%4c; Astral, 203c; Pearl, 204¢; Standard, 110 fire test, 181uc @ gal in cases, 19¢ faucets and 4tbe 1n bulk; Water-white, refined, in_bulk, 163zc: Mineral Seal, bulk, 18¢: wood bbls, 213jc: cases, 24c B gal: Mineral Sperm, bulk, 20¢; wood bbls, 2234c; cases, 25¢ B gal. GASOLINE, ETC.— 63° Benzine, bulk, 16e; cases, 21c: 74 Gagoline, bulk, 17c; cases, 22¢; 86° Gasoline, bulk, zdc; cases, 29 per gal. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 614¢ 8 1. RED LEAD—Quotable at 634¢ 9 Ib. TURPENTINE—47c B gal. CANDLES—Granite Candles. 6s. 16 o0z, 10%4c; o, 14 07, 9140 do, 12 oz, 834 c:do, 10 0z, 8140; Elec: tric Light Candles, 6s, 16 0z, 8%c; do, 14 o0z, 8c; do. 12 oz, 7340 'do, 10 o7, B44; Parafiine Wax Candies, white, 1s, 2s, 4s, 6s and 12s, 14 0z, 9%4c; assorted colors, same sizes, 104c. LEATHER—Extra heavy Sole is_quotable at 27@28¢ for No. 1 and 25@26¢ for No. 2; heavy Sole, 27c¢ for No. 1 and 25¢_for No. 2: medium Sole, 26c for No, 1 and_24c for No. 2; light Sole, 25¢ for No. 1 and 23 @ 1b for No. 2. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Rerinery Company quotes, terms, net cash ‘ube, Crushea, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 534c: Dry Granulated, 63gc: Confectioners’ A, 5e: Magnolia A, 43e: Extra C, 48/50; Golden C, 414c; hali-barrels, 14c more than barrels, and c more. X RUP—Galden, fn bbis, 160; Black Strap, 100 gl SAN FRANCIS?U MEAT MARKET. Hogs have gone up again and are very firm.. No other changes worthy of note. Wholesale rates for aressed stock from slaughterersare as follows: BEEF—First quality, 53ac; second —quality, 436@5¢; third do, 316@ic P 1. VEAL—Large, 5@oc; small. 6@7c B.1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 6la@7c; £wes, 6@64c B . l;bAMB—Sprlng Lamb, 12%4; yearlings, 7@8Sc PORK—Live Hogs, 4@4%4c for large and small; dressed do, 5@bc B b. TIES., WOOD, LUMBER, The long-expected Lumber combine is not yet formed, and may not be. as some dealers decline to £0 into it. ** Posts, 9@10c each: Redwood, $5 B cord: Oak, rough, $650; peeled, $9; Pine, $575; Rallroad 5 apiece for 6x8, 41c for 7x8 and 45@50c ARK—$14 8 cord. Retail prices for Pine are: 17 50 for the different lengths. Flooring, $21@26: Lath, $2: Redwood, $16 for No. 1 and $13 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@23; Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 B M. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. ETC. Flour,ar. sks 16,787, Wine, gais.. 45,900 Wheat, ct] 47,319 Butter, ctls, 474 Barley, ctls. 8,915 Cheese, culs. 16 Oregon. 1,045/Eggs, doz. 10,590 Corn, ctl 1,855| Leather. rolis 154 Potatoes, ‘sks...... 2,795 Quicksilver, flasks 60 Onlons. sks. “850 Lime, bbl 201 Hay. tons.. 409 Mustard Seed, 506 Beans, sks. 666\ ool bls. 3 Rye, ctls. 700/ Ratsins, bs. 500 Bran, sk, 4,115 Powder, cases 4 Hides, no. 191/ Tallow. ctlsy. 90 Pelts, bals. ... reafs 5,166 THE STOCK MARKET. Yesterday was another weak day in stocks, the northenders seliing off and the middle stocks being. easy also. Occidental Con., however, sold up again, touching $1 15 on the afternoon session. NOTES. The Spring Valley Water, San Jose Water and Pacific Gas Improvement companies will pay- monthly dividends of 50 cents on the 10th. In the Chollar mine, in the stopes above No. 2 crosscut and the south drift from it on the 450-00t level, they have been opening to the north on the fourth floor and skirting on the west side of the old stope on the sixth floor, both points showing bunches of pay ore, which, after assorting, Is saved. In the north drift from the old stope on this level they have run a west crosscut to the old workings, finding nothing of value. They extracted -during the past week seventy-three tons and 1900 pounds of ore, which was shipped to he Nevada mill_for reduction. The average baitery sample was $25 62 per ton. In the Potosi mine in the stope above the north drift from the east crosscut, 550 level, they are ex- tracting ore from the tweifth and thirteenth floors, both from the fillings and a small streak in place on the east wall. On the 450 level. at the point of connection wiih the stope below, they have put in five square sets in length,. preparatory to raising. The stope at_this point is ylélding filiinzs of fair grade. Thev extractea from both places during the week 199 tons and 1500 pounds of ore. which was shipped to the Nevada mill for reduction, the mverage battery sample of which was $26 70 per ton. The usual necessary repairs are in progress, They shipped to the San_ Francisco office during the week two bars of bullion of the par value of $4136 46. : 10 is reported that the clean-up of bullon from the recent crushing of Hale & Norcross ore at the - Brunswick mill will give bullion of the par value ot about 829,000, and that after all expenses have been deducted the company will net about $18,000 in gold coin on the run, which will enable it to square up all bills and wiil leave & large surplus tn the treasury. At the arinual meeting of the Union Trust Com- pany of this City the following airectors were elected: I. W. Heliman, H.'F. Allen, Antoine Borel, Chr. de Guigne, Lewis Gerstle, H. T.. Dodge, J. L. Flood, Homer S. King, George T. Marye Jr., John D. Spreckels and Robert Watt, 1. W. Hell- man. was elected president, Chr. de Guigne vice- president and I. W. Hellman cashier. The sales on regular call at the San Francisco Stock Board for the month of January were 297, 415 shares, against 254,315 in January, 1896. It is said that the Con. Cal. & Va. will soon re- duce its working force, though to what extent is not known, : ‘The Pacific Auxfliary Fire Alarm Company has gne;:lr;ril(} aquarterly dividend ot B¢, payable Feb- Assessments Pending. Follpwing Is a list of assessments now pending: Delingt inthe Board. Comraxy. Sale Day. No. iAmL 168 15 Jan10.Feb .7 14 05 Janl0 Feb 8 21f 15/ Jan17/Feb 10 200 05.Jan20 Feb 12 36/ 10/ Jan30[ Feb 25 8% ¥ 20(Feb 4/ Fob 26 61| 10[{.Feb1s March 9 10|:Feb 13 March 9 821 "Feb 14| March 17 86/ 20/ Feb16 March 12 ) 11[ 03[ Feb16| March 10 Julia Con 27| 05|.Feb17|.March'11 Silver Ki 13| 25/ Feb2¥ April 6 Andes. 42| 15.Mch 1{.March 28 Slerra 110'° 25lMch ol March 27 BOAKD SALES, FollowIng were the sales In the San Franclsco Stocx Board yesterday: : REGULAR MOBNING SESSION COMMENCING 8 100 Alpha + 80. 600 B& & 200 Chollar . 7/5¢ 1100 Belcher..27 100B & B. i 300 Bulwer. 700 Chollar. 400 . Following were the sales n the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: - . . REGUIAR SESSTON—10:2). 800 Alvha.. 400 Alta. 5 n:n-lu::ou SESSTON—2:30. 200 Alpha... CC&V ..2.20,200 Ophirl.3: 300 Alta,. 07/100 Confi ggzoo Of B }% 400 Ovrmn...18 aimu Potosi.....53 088 o 168600 HEN . ..1. mmsxzu. O 141800 Mexican..59 400 S Nev. .43 £ 37 1145200 ...... CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Feb. 4—4 P. 3. Bid. Asked. - Bid. Asked. 16 40 44 17 Jackson.. 50 o8 oL o2 2 0 84 01 40,0 41 t:l:flonll....- lenge Con. Choliar ., Con. 1mperias, 02 03 Savage. .o 52 Coniidence. ... 1.00 1.05 Seg. Beicher... 07 08 Con.New York. — %Shrn Nevada, 42 43 2 o 04, - 03 = $ i Gould & Curry. 44 45/Utan. 10 11 }QAIIG Noress. 1.16 l.;fi Yeliow Jacket. 44 45 ow: - STOCKE AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Feb. 4-2 ». i UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. UBdésconp..108 109 |US4s reg...108 109 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCblebs. — . 110 {Do. 2d iss 6s. — — CalElecL,8s.108 — |P&O Ry 65106 121 CotraOW 8s. — 100 |P&Ch Ry 6510234105 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwist.RR6s. — 11614 EdsnL&P 88.10615 — (Reno, WL&L — . 105 F&CHKR6s.1058, — |RiverW Cobs — 100 Geary-stRbs. — 105 [SactoP & L..100 1023 LosAnzLgs. — 101 |[SF&NPRESs 9914 996 Do,Gnted.69.101 ~ — |SPREATiz6s — 96 MKt-stCble6s123 . — [SPRRCals. — 10935 DoRyConBs..108%10834(SPRE Calba. — 971 NevCNgRS8s. — 100 "|EPBrRCalés. — 971} NPCRR6s.103 — SVWaters..121 — N Ry Cal 65.100 _ — |V Waterds.. 9815 9914 N Ry Cal8s. — 103 [StkinG&ES5102° 103%5 Oak Gas Bs.. — 105%5/SunstT&T8s.100 - Do, 2d 183 55.102 * 10510 (Sutter-stRbs. '— 11014 Omnibos 6s.. — . 11915 VisaliaWC6s — 92 PacKollM6s. — WATER STOCKS. San Jose. ... Spring Valley GAS BTOCKS. Contra Coata 40 Marin Co..... 49 — 95 9744 97V Capital. 3214 8714 Pacific Light: 4615 50 Central 85 . —y"s.nh'angm 72% T2Y4 Oak G LEH. — 6114 Sockion..... — 213 PacGas Imp. 78Y, 79%4) INSURAXN CE #TOCKS. FiremansFd.168 170 [Sun.. .50 — COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.12815 — Anglo-Cal ... 0814 London&SF. — " 30 Bankof Cal..231 240 | Merch Ex... 12 CalSD&TCo.. 57%y 68% Nevada. - FirstNaton|178 179 Sather B - - Grangers. - - - BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.. — 1460 (Bav&Loan.. — 10214 HumbS&L.1000. — [Security......226 275 Mutual...... — 41 |Union Truse — 820 SF savUniondsQ 495 STREET EAILROAD STOCKS. Californta.... 1061, — (Oak,SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st,.... 60 70 lkresio. sg — Market-8¢.... 441 449 Sotter-st =7 - : POWDER STOCKS. AtlantioD... 15 1514 Judson California..;. — 98" |Vigont. Glant. 1715 187 MIXCKLLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 97 98 |OceanicSSCo BIkDCoalCo. — 10 |PacAuxFA.. CalCotMills.. — ' — |Pac Borax CalDrvDock: — — |PacI&N Co. Edison Light. 971 9774(Pac Roli Mill GasConAssn. — — | ParfPaintCo. Ger Lead o, 85 956 |PacTransCo. HawC&SCo.. 10 10% &1 Co HutehSPCo.. 1814 183 JudsonMsgl. — " — Mer Ex Assn100 1 5 MORNING SESSION. Board—265 Hawailan Commercial, 10; 10 Mar- Ket-st Rallway. 4414: 75 S F Gaslight, 72 (cash); 20 SV Water, 9714: 10 do, 5 90, 97. Street—50 Hank of Cal, 231: 50 Market-st Rail way, 4414: $1000 Marketst Railway Con 6% bonds, 108%4: 40 Pac Gas Imp, 78%. e *BREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Rose and Jacob S. Oppenheim to Henry Kramer, re-record of 1224 d 11, Iot on N line of Pine street, 22:11 E of Laguna, ¥'22:11 by N 91:8; $5000. Mauriceand as attorney and Joseph Goodman (by attorney) to same, same; $10. 7 Daniel and Jean ette Roth to Eva A. Haxe, lot on E line of Devisadero street, 50 N ot McAllister, N 25 by E 100; $10. William B. Robertson to Emma L. 0’Connor, lot on X line of Green street, 282:2 W of Baker, N 48, W 277:10%4a, S 277:10%4, E 277:10%%, N 229:10%%, quitclaim deed: $10. Minnie B. Ellis to_Wallace Bradford, 16t on W line of Spruce street, 57 5 of Clay, S 25 by W 100; $10. John Coop and James W. Smith to. M. E. Lewis, 1ot on W line of Belvedere street, 185 N of Fred- erick, N 60 by W 120: 810, Charles J. and Birdie C. Joseph to John W. Ham- erton, lot on E Iine of Hardy street; 145 N of Sey- enteenth, N 23 by E 60; §1. William B. Daly to Daniel and Hermine Dono- hue, Jot on N Jine of Green street, 160 I of Mason, ;2! 10 & point, 60 X of Green and 18453 Witoa point 160 E of Mason and 6 N of Green, S 60: grant. Christian H. Afflerbach to_ Alice Afflerbach, lot on X line of Geary street, 27:6 E of Taylor, 12 20 by N 60: giit. Delia Whelan to Jos. and Louisa F. Ryner, lot on N line of Twentieth street, 52 E of York, I 24 by N 92: subject to mortgages: $10, ‘'Wm. Jacobs (o Carrie Kitchell, ot on N corner of Twenty-fifth (Yolo) and Vermont streets, E 200, N 275, W 100. S 100, W 100, S 175; also 10t on SW corner of Twenty-fourth” (Sonoma) and Kansas streets, S 100 by W 50; also lots 17, 19, 21 and 23, gift map 3: aiso lot on NW _corilei 'of Twenty- eighth and_Douglass streets, W 254:6, N 114, W 50:11, N 114, E 305:5, S 228} gitt. Westerr Loan. Association to John T. and Julia Shields, lots 319, 321 and 325, Giit Map 3; $3000. James H. Canningham to Felix Lauricello, lot 8, block 13, ‘Mission and Thirtieth-siree; Home- stead; $10. Enrico and Caterina Quagelif (by R. I Whelan, Sheriff) to B. §. Gregory, lot on E line of Cuvier street, 225 N of Bosworth, N 25, E 164, SE 42, W 200. block 2, De Boom Tract: 112, Thomas Magee to Charles R. Bishop, Iot on W. line of Mission street, 250 N of Freuch, N 25:9, W 64, § 25:9, E 66, block A, French & Gillman Tract: $10. Ernest and Anua Brand to Harry O. Taylor, lots 46 and 47, block 524, Haley Purchase: $1 Sigmund and Fannie. Fisher (by S. C. Bigelow and A. A. Smith, trostees,) to Savings and Loan Society, lot on NE corner of Warren and Palmer streets, N 24:1, E 102, SW 85:2, NW 62; $1120. 0dd 'Fellows' Cemetery Association to F. W. Muller, lot in central section, tier 2; $27. ALAMEDA COUNTY. 7 Mary Craig (by Ignatz Steinhartand P. N, Lilien- thal (attorneys) to same, sume; grant. George Methyen (by same sttornéys) to same, same; grant. B Xillén Methven Stewart to same, same; grant. Betsy Webster to same, same; grant. Jennie Hunter and Methven Crichton to same, same; grant. Denjs Donohoe and James Keith Robertson (by T, E. K. Cormac and Denis Donohoe Jr.) to same, same: grant. 2 Joan N. G, Hunter to Harry and Marx Silver- stein, lot on § line of Sixth street, 126 I of Jefter- son, 13 87:6 by S 100, lot 12, block 53, Oaklan 10. B 1 M. and Bmily W, [Salsbury. lots 61and 62, Piedmont Villa Tract, Oakland Township, subject to_a mortgage for $1021; $10. S Caroline Baldwin to Sherman C, Baldyin. lot on W line of Morton street, 225 N of Kings avenue,w 150 by N 60, block 2, Fitch Tract. Alameda: 060. SR atia s, Alden_(by attorney) to William Rae, lots 42 and 43, block B, amended map Christiania ‘Tract, Berkeley ; $350. ‘ J¥rank and Catherine Loretz to Charles and Brid- ¢ Christensen, 1ot 8, block 36, tract B, Berkeley nd and Town Improvement Associatio”: $10. Fruitvale Land Company to Patrick Brict, lot on W line of Cleveland avenue, 150 N of Twelfth strect, N 25 by W 120, block C, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Township: $190. ‘Charies Babb to Elizabeth C. Van Winkle, 1ot on N line of Bay avenue, 140, 138 NE from E' corner of Lake Shore and Bay avenue, NI3 125, NW 80, SW to place of beginning. being lot 38, property of Capitol Homestead Association, Brooklyn Town- ship; $10. Builders’ Contraots. F. C. von Issendoct with D. Currie, to erect a three-story building on SE corner Page and Lyon streets: $7550. Beaver Hill Coal Company with Thomas H. Da &Sons, to erect a coal bunker, etc., on pier Howard-street wharf 2; $8641. HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. A N Sanford, N Y 8 S Nathan, Sacmto O F Greeley, Sacmto J H Aukele, Sacmto M Wyman, Yarmouth J O Carlisle, Stockton W R'Cauthers, S Rosa _ J D Coughlin, Reno M E Sanborn, Yuba City G W Carpenter, Cal J E Blanther, N Y C H Riege, Fresno Capt R Linklater,. ship Celticburn A L Bartlett & wf, Cal G R Wilson, Portland W H Howe & wf, Tenn Miss Howe, Nashville G D Dornin, Fulton F C Kierulff, Cal - G Pearson & wi, N Y. BT Harriman, San Jose Miss T Harriman, S Jose | W Newman, San Jose. Miss Newman, San Jose Morrill, Sonora CH H J Webster, Hanford G, l!i'lwood & wi, Cal C W Gardner, Merced W I, Black, Merced H P Davis & wf, L Angls C J Quimby, St Helena C J Walmont. Stockton PALACE HOTEL. D Evans, Ogden F M Short, Fresno W Cunningham, N Y . ) D Kip. Stantord T Cusock, Chi Mrs Casock, Chicago T Sanders, Seattle D J McMahon, Chi és-ma J J McGill, Pittsburg Mrs McMahon, Chicago J H Boice, New York A CTousey, Tacoma ~ Mrs Boice, New York 3 F Bard, Portlaod E E Oebler, St Louis F I Heftron, New York K M Clarke, Carson, Nev B G Bond, Seattle H H Coleman, Milwanke 0 J Mcieod, Bakersfield Jrs Coleman, Milwaukee ST Goders, Sa t Lake J B Burdell, Burdell . L Smith, Carson W H Fairbanks, Petalma 7 McNel, Santa Craz 2 RUSS HOUSE. $A Lytle, Santa Cruz - H H Herron, Snelling Tom Plerce, Mont. Mrs R Austin, Healdsbg € J Most & wt, Willets J W Sewell. Healdsburg Louis Dean, Reno G W Rice, San Miguel wppleby, Wash, DO J W Thomas, Salem G W Wheelock & w, Okld 8 A Robins, Oakland H H Porter, Sacramento C T Brown & wf, Sacto Peter Hamilton, Tracy R M Millar, Los Angeles J Jeans, Winters Joe Rogers, Hanford J H Cogshall, Yountville Henry Fowler, Napa. A Richey, Sonoma DrJ W White, Redlands C A Beator. Nev J G Taylor, itye Patch Edwin Phelps, Lakeville Rev WE Smith,MenioPk Mrs A SSmith, Menlo Pk Miss G P Smith,MenloPk J P Ranzan, Grants Pass G Bonner & w, Columbus E D Stew.rt, Sissons S ( Little, Dixon ¥ Bowers. Tulare Chas Cotrell, Soledad J J Kelly, Grass Valley A b Mason, Nevada City 33 Walllng, Nevada City Mrs M 3 Hensiey, Ukiah D C Kindred & w,Astoria Miss Fisher. Asioria Miss Kindred, Astoria . A Babbidge, Astoria ¥ B Severance, Navarro Tony Silva, Pleasanton J S Sexton, Pleasanton S Evans, Alameda Mrs J C Conley & child, CB Lawrence, St Lawrce Winnipeg Geo Falconer, Rockford J W Frank, Red Bluf Thomas Barry, Napa 3 H Goldsmith, Sacto I D Pike, Pleatanton 8§ Sexton, Pleasanton GRAND HOTEL. Gluyas, Grass Valley J J White, Fresno W Robinson, Ind T'C Johnson & w, Cal H Robinson, Ind P M Brown, Los Angeles 3 Robinson, Ind H O Ashmead, L Angeles J Bender, Morgan Hill R E Vogel, Los Angeles J T Hiilard, Boston N Wines, Los Angeles F Hillard, Boston Mrs M W Curran, Wis Miss Hatch, Mass Mrs G W Mouke, Wis Miss Huches, Muss ¥ H Folsom, Wash J P Hartman Jr,Tacoma J P Malville,Grass Valley BP Scott & w, Mo C Sallars, Lodi L A Sheldon, Pasadena O Smith, Mont Mrs A B Andrews, Cal N S Lyons & w. N Y C N Hawkins, Hollister 5 E Wrenn, Portland H Black; Boston C Rule, Duncans Mills D L Shote, Stanford R Westoby, Benicia 1L Webber, Napa A MoAllister, S L Obispd H Frankenheimer, Cal P J O’Brien, Willows ‘W Dagget, Chicago Miss McMorry, Sacmto D Eldridge, Stockton S Eldridge, Siockton BALDWIN HOTEL. S Ewer, St Helena % O Field, Santa Clara Goruon, San Jose C Wilson, Chicago Doanbecker,Wash S Englender, Mare Isind G Bartlett, Portland H Unruh & wi, Arcata W Burns, Vacaville B Robinson & wf, Nebr M Ellis & wf, Sta Clara C Lloyd & wf. Denver P Borker, Livermore L Levy, Chicago J € Brown, 'Vallejo Miss G Smith, Vallejo R McComb. Ogden M G Melsbach. Denver R M Jameson, Ogden Mrs W Woolworth, N Y R P Trous, Omaha NEW WESTERN. HOTEL. Charles Stoltz, Montana Warren F Bay, Pera L Coster, San Jose B Morris, Alameda A Schiller, Alameda Louis Forsbery, Cal J H Prosser & w, Ogden W P Jones, Oakland Annle G Daw, Sherburne ¥ G Dow & w, Sherburne J Powell & w, Cal J H Hopkins, Los Ang William T Taylor, NY . — e — THE CALL CALENDAR. FERRUARY, 1896, T J F B F WRYQESY O —|—|—_"| Moon’s Phases. 1 | 5 Last Quarter. — February .| e ’ New Moon. Fall Moon. @Febnllxy 2&' © @ © B 9 & » @ © 5 9 ® Y 3 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure £rom San Francieco: STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILY. | PIER. Grays Haroor. [Feb 5. 3ex|Main :| Newnors Feb. 5, 9au|Pier 11 Coos Bay. |¥edb 6. 5py|Oceanic China & Japan|Feb 6, SrM| P M S S Sydney. |Eeb 7. 2ex Oceanic San Dieg T.11aM| Pier 11 7. 2Py |Pier9 8,12 M PMSS 8.10AM | Pler 13 8.10AM | Pier 24 9. 9ax|Pler 11 Feb 9. beu |Pier 2 {Feb . 9am|Pler 9 Feb 10,1043 | Pier 11 Feb11:11am|Pler 11 Feb13.10A% | Pler 2 — e S Ay Plert STEAMERS TO ARRIV. Feb Feb for San Francisco; schr Annie Larsen, for San KX A—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Corona, herico I ed Feb 4—Sehrs Laura Pike, Jobn A and Con- fianza, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena, for San PORT LOS A?’GELE» —Arrived Foo 4—Haw - San Mateo, for Comox. O DONDO~Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Navarro, frm P ¥TURA — Arrived Feb 4—Schr Barbara Bowens Landing. e A REN A~ Salled Feb 4—Schr W 8 Phelps rancisco. T oS BAY —Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Arago, hence Jan 2: stmr Sunol, hence-Feb 1; stmr Arcata, hne a0 Yo Feb s—Sumr Homer, for San Francisco, FORT ROSS—sailed Feb 4—Schr Eua B, for San Franeisco. Eastern Ports. NEW YORE—Arrived Feb 3—Stmr Finance, fm Colon. Forelgn Porta. DEPARTURE BAY—Sailed Feb 4—Ship Two Francisco. O WHE A Do Phssed Feb 3—Br ship Glenes- t 3, for Queenstown. ‘l?bh\{"figfw, NSW—sailed Feb 3—Br ship 3 sSan Francisco. O R Sailed ¥eb 1-Dautch ship Neder- land, for San Franeisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Fulda, from Genoa and Naples. Sailed Feb 4—Scar Lahn, for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out Feb 4—Stmr Teu- ate. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Jan 4—Stmr Bur- rom New York.for ples and Marseilles. HAL—Arrived out Feb 4—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, on excursion. LIZARD—Passed Feb 4—Stmr Veendam, from Vew York, for Rotlerdam: stmr Stuttgart, from New York. for Bremen; sumr St Louls, from New York, for Southampto. 1mportations. PORTLAND—Per AL-Ki—2853 sks potatoes, 783 sks oats, 9247 sks barley, 2330 sks wheat, 2370 sks flour. Consignees. Per Al-KI—E R Stevens & Co: Allen & Lewi: ‘Waterman & Co: Chambers, Price & Co; Helst. Warner & Co: M P Detels: Goodall, Perkins & Co: H Dutard; Del Monte Milling Co; G E Sheldon; 1 Jaggar OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES o g VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. FHirest Class... 858.00 Secomnd Class...85.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 N;lontgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Geueral Agents ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, EALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. M ivabtcns el sk 19 Monk: gomery street. Columbia sails.... February 8 Btate of California sails. “ebruary 13 G0ODALL, PERKINS & €O., Genl. Supts. F.-F. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follow. 3 ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- 1isnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M., Feb. 14, 29, March 15, 30. STEAMER | Frox For Victorla and Vanconver (B. C,), Port Town- 2 = send, Seattle, Tdcoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Fallaw | Victosla & Fuzec Souna |- 5 | Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 . eyt e oo B|¥eb. s, 9 14, 19, 24. 29, and évery fin Colllmb‘l‘.‘.‘ o POFEIED . L. day tnereafter, connecting at Vancouver with G e 8|the C. v. R R. ac Tacoms with N. P. R. R., ope- o £ 5 | at Seattle with G.N. Ry., st Pors Townsend with Truckee......... Tillamook. 6 Riaakn stanimene: 5 Corona. ~|Humboldt Bay. 8 | “'For Eureka, Arcata and_Fields Landing (Flam- 'aut. | Newnort. .. 7 | bolde Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. ., Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, | Goos Bay 7 119, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereatte: Loos Bay 7 | _For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, . i‘:nlmu 8 | Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sant - [China and Japan . 8 | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa . ‘\;wmn- Bay. 8 | Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., Feb, afSionat . 811,59, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day s T - For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford San Benito...... 9 | (San Luis Obisbo), Santa Burbara, . Fore SanJuan. | Panama. Feb 10 | Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport,p11 Umatilla. ....... | Victoria & Puget Sound |..Keb 10 | . ax., Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, and every Ktate of Oal..... | Portiand, fourth day thereafter. Alice Blanchard | Portiand. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Costa Rica...... | Depariure Bay. Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. W Srescent Gity.. | Crescent Cit ette Valley, 10 4. 2, 25th of each month. - V] . ek 3 otel, 4 N 1= North fork. .| Humboldt Bay lll’!QLez i g o = = GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. ien’l Agents. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 10 Market st., San Francisco, EBIGH WATA.M.‘I.OW WATER, SUN. MOOS. 0CE. “C STEAHSHIP Co!PAHv. |small.Large. | Small. Large. [Rises) Sets | Rises | 5.52p| 4.094(10.22p11.024( 7.10| 5.8 0.25x 0P 458411215 0207 7.08 1384 HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. } SAN Fraxcisco, February 4, 1896 The time ball on Telegrapn Fill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. at noon of the 120ta meridian, or exactly a¢ 8 F. ., Greemwich time. 5 AL F. FronteLen, Lieutenant U. 5. : SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. S TUESDAY, February 4. Stmr Willamette, Cushman, 3 days from Depart- ure Bay; 2500 tons coal, to Orezon Tmp Co. Stmr_'Westport, Peterson, 60 hours from Hue- neme: 5000 sks barley, 700 sks wheat, & cs eggs, to Field & Stone. Stmr Al Ki, Patterson, 60 hours from -Astoria; mdse, ete, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Iial war stmr Cristoforo Colombo, Bertolino, 414 days from Esquimalt. Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, 13_days from Tacoma; lumber and latbs, to Hanson & Co. Ship Columbia, Nelson, 14 days from Seattle; 2270 tons coal, to P B Cornwall. Bark Rufus ££ Wood, McLeod, 9 daysfrom Na- nauno; 2200 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Bktn North Bend, Wallace, 6 days from Willapa Harbor; 400 M t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Okanogan, Moore, 14 days from Port Gam- ble; lumber, to Pope & Talbot. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 514 days from Grays Harbor: lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co. Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, 30 bours from Bowens Landing: 100 M 'ft lumber, to F Hevwood. Schr Fanny Adele, Murchison, 7 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, (0 E K Wood Lumber Co. Sehr Uranug, Carlsen, 12 days from Willapa Harbor; 135 M 1t lumber, to Stockton Lumber Co. Schr Orion, Anderson, 6%z days from. Grays Hurbor; lumber, to S E Slade Lumber Co. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 11 days from Coos Bay; 284 M ft lumber, to Golden Gate Lumber Co. Solir Sailor Boy, Peterson, 14 days from Seattle, via Port Angeles 10 days; 426 M £t lumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. . Schr Neptune, Estvold, 11 days from Portland; lumber, to order. Schr Ida McKay, Jolinson, 65 hours from Hum- Dboidt: lumber, to McKay & Co. Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, 60 hours from Hum- boldt; — M 1t lumber,to San Francisco Lumber Co. Schr Elvenia, Erickson, 3 days from Eu. reka: lumber, to Taslor & Co. Oakland direct. Schr Queen, Edwardson, 1134 days from Clallam Bay: lumber, to A A Baxter. Sclir Melancthon, Remmers, 8 days from South Bend; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Compeer, Sorenson, 16 days from New Whatcom, via Clallam Bay 11 days; 425 M ft lum- ber, to order. Oakiand direct. 7 Cleareda. TUESDAY, February 4. Salrond, Nanaimo; R Duns- Br stmr Wellington, muir & Co. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, SanPedro: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. € Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka: Charles Nelson. SJrue Strathgryfe, Ritchie, Liverpool; Girvin yre. Schr Alexander, Avery, Kodiak; North Ameri- can Commercial Co. Sailed. TUESDAY, February 4. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port ‘Townsend. Brsimr Wellington, Salmond, Nanalmo. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura, Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, Tacoma. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr W hitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Caspar. Bark Wilna, Siater, Nanaimo. Schr Arthur I, Krog. Grays Harbor. Schr Novelty, Herriman, Columbia River. Schr Fanny Dutard, Peterson. Port Blakeley. Scbr Glen, Jorgenson, Columbia River. 5 Te:egraphic. POINT LOBOS—Februarv 4—10 ¢ M~Weather clear: wind NW; velocity 16 miles. Char ers. The bktn Chehalis loads mdse for Vladivostock ; brig Geneva and schr Mary Dodge, indse for Kahu- lui: bktn Quickstep, mdse for San Jose de Guate- Spoken. Jan 28—Lat 48 N, long 13 W, Br ship Black, trom Liverpool, for'San Francisco. © e Domestic Ports. 3 NEWPORT—Arrived Feb 1—Schr Bertha Dol- beer, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—sailed Feb 4—Schr Nakomis, for Seattie: schr Meteor, for Puget Sound: bark Ferris 8 Thompson, for Seaitle; sour Bangor, for Port e. CLALLAM BAY—In bay Feb 4—Bark Rich 11, from Comox, for San Eranciaco, S Sailed Feb 4—Br bark Edinburghshire, from Ta- coma, for Port Natal. TACOMA—Salled Feb 4—Schr Maria E Smith, Coolgardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austra- lia: $220 first class, s1io ulceri&% Lowess Tates to _Capetow: South A frica. - Australian steamer, MARIFUSA, salls via Honolulu_and Auck~ land, = Frday, - Feb. 7, 802 oM Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Sa nr- day, February 15,4510 A EPECIAL PARTIES —Reduced: special rates for parties Feb. 6 and 15, 1886, * " Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market strest. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS.,, General Agents. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR Erench Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. “Traveiers by this line avoid both transit by English railw iy a tne discomfort of crossing the channel in a :mll: boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $16 second class, $116. iculars apply {0 No. 3 Bor "A< FORGET, A‘;’“l'k_ wiing Green, New Yor] 3. . FUGAZL & CO. n avenue, San Francisco. © 450t 8 Montgomery NETHERLANDS AMERICAN STEAM NAVL GATION COMPANY. New York to Boulogne (Parls), Rote terdam and Amsterdam, Saillng frem New York EVERY SATURDAY st 9 a M. Cheapest route to Enrope. First cabin $45 and upward. Second cabin $36. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Lowes: steerage rates to all potnts. For passage apply to local ticket agent or THOMAS COOK & SON, Pacific Coast passenger agents, 621 Market st., S. F. , WHITE STAR LINE. Unlted States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABL 60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD ing to steamer and accommodation: selected: second cabin, $35 and $40; M Teutonic. Steerage 'Tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Demmark through to San Francisco st lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin [fl.’ul! may be procured {frém W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Market street, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agen: for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, callig €n route at Cerbourgl *France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treag. ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! fle!bom, Southampton. First class, $195: thir: elass, 50. For further particuiars apply to PARROTT & Con Agente, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington Ats P, ln-u;m, Except Sunday, 53 Accommodstions Reserved by Telephone, STEAMEK : s T. C. Walker. J. D. P, Mary Girratt, - . City'of Stovike Telephone Main 805. _Cat. Nav. and Impt. Co, VALLEJO AXD MARE ISLAND, STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 a. Sunday-8 ra. " 4™ @ ~Landing. Mission 1. Pler B, “