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

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1896. THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Sllver unchanged. Wheat lower and guieter. Bariey quiet. Oats very dull Corn coming In from Nebrasks. Rye tn light demand. JHay and Feedstuffs anchanged. Beans dull and nominal. No demand for Dried Peas. Fiour unchanged. Oregon Potatoes lower. Onions unchanged. Butter, Cheese and Eggs firm. Three cars of Poultry offered. Game quiet and easy. Vegetables steady. Apples and Oranges quiet. Tncreasing inquiry for Dried Fruit, Provisions dull. No sale for Hops. Coffee depressed. Cannea Fruit quiet. Hides and Leather unchanged. OClear Partly Cloudy A Cloudy ®Rain © Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures tion indicate maximum temperaturs for the ; those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted stow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sol lines, connec: points of equal air pressure; is therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word ““hich” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘“low” Tefers 1o low pressure. is usually preceded and accompanied by “Lows” usually first appes coast. When the presgure and low aloag the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain soath of Oregon is improb- able. - With a “high” in ihe vicinity of Jdato, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expacted in_summer and colder weather in winter. Ihe reverse of these conditions il produce an opposite resul T OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb- ruary 11,1896, 5 . M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date | as compared w son: Eureka 13.83, last season 2; h those of the same date last se: , last season Red Bluff ; San Francisco 12.42, last season 20.68; Fresno 4.09, last season 10.17; San | Luis Obispo, 12.25 1 on 21.26: Los Angeles 5.91, last season 11.38; Dieco 2.52, last season az 9.87: Yuma .46, last season 2.99. The following maximum tempera‘ures are re- yoried from stations in California to-day: Eureka 48, kresno 62; Los Angeles 64, Red Bluff 60, Inde- pendence 54 Diego 60, San Francisco 60, San Luis Obispo 64, Yuma 76. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 45, mean 52. There was no rainfall during the past 24 hou: Quite an_exténsive arca of high pressure is cen- tral this evening near the Oregon coast, which is moving southeastward. The pressure is rising rap.dly over Nevada and Utah, which is being ac- companied by decidedly cooler weather. The tem- perature in Northern Nevada and Utah will fall to about 20 degrees or lower to-night. Cooler weather will prevail'in California to-night, which will cause killiog frosis in exposed places throughout the north portion to-night. Killing frosts will proba- bly be general throsghout the greater portion of California_Wedne night. It will hardly be cold engugh to injure citrus fruits in California, but such will need protection in the Salt Kiver Valley of Arizona. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight February 12, 1896. Northern California—Fair Wednesday: probably cooler in_the east portion; frosts fo-night; severe 1n exposed places; probably generally killing frosts Wednesday night; fresh northerly winds; brisk to bigh on the northern coast; diminishing in force Wednesday. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; cooler in the east portion: frosts severe in exposed places in the north portion to-night: generally killing frosts Wednesday night except along the coast; fresh to brisk nor-herly winds. Nevada—Fair; somewhat cooler Wednesday; se- yere freczing weather to-night and Wednesday night. ah—Cloudy to-night: generally fair Wednes- .y: severe fre-zing weather to-night and Wednes- day might. Arizona—Fair; cooler; killing frosts Wednesday night; citrus fruits will probably peed protection. San’ Francisco and vicinity—Fair; frost in the vicinity to-night acd Wednesdsy 'night: fresh northerly winds. W. 1L HAMMON, ¥orecast Official. NEW YORKE MARKETS. Financial > NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 11.—While business at the Stock Exchange was on a smaller scale than yesterday the tendency of prices for the promi- nentTailway issues was downward. The change in sentiment was not entirely unexpected, as some of the plungers on the board have been rather reck- Jess in their purchases. The first dissppointment encountered by the bulls was the failure of Ameri- can securities in London to respond to_the pacific utterances of, the Queen to Parliament in the mat- ter of the Venezuelan dispute. Foreikn houses reversed their positions and sold and sterling exchange developed a lictle more strength. Again there was selling by traders who invariably even np their contracts on the eve of & holiday. "The amount of stock offerings was not large in the ageregate, but still it was enough to make considerable impression on prices. Sugar Wes the most active stock and closed at about 2 points lower, at 1113, on fears of hostile legisia- tlon 8t Washington. Manhattan scored the wild- est fluctuations. I he stock opened slightly higher aL 112, Tose 10 11334 and finally broke to 10854 on efforts to realize. The best bid at the close was {08, Denlals of the recent report about lensing the Property to the traction people had cons derable to do with the slump at the close. Tobacco was fever. ish and ranged_between 78 and 80. with the final transaction at 7814. Leather Preferred jumped 1wo points to 8734c, and later fell 10 66. General Electric made a new high record, selling up to Within a fraction of 33 on rumors that the company had secared tmportant new contracts. The Anthra. cite Coalers were heavy throughout o the intro- duction ju the New Jersey Logisiature of an anti- trust bill, which hias Special refcrence to the new coal combination. 1n the afternoon trading the early selling move- ment which bad been checked by the rise in cer- tain speciaities was resumed, and_near the closs the lowest figures of the day were cuirent tn & Dumber of lustances. Tl market, left off weak, changes showing losses of 14 r cent. Manbaitan and Delaware and Hodeos wore ie g lead. General Electric was the only active stock on the list which showed a gain, and the advance in this instance was only 14 per cent. Bo d liigher. Sales, $1,572,000. Minnesota and St. Loois first sevens Fose 1 16140 Ontario and Western refunding fours, 134 {0 9314 ; &t. Louis and San Francisco second 8ixes, class B, 1to 114 St. Lonis first_gold sevens, 214 to 125} Toledo, St Louis and Kunsaa Ciiy’ sizes ceruifi: 3 nion Pacific gener halt teruticates, 6 1o 81" '° © 2 e 5 Government bonds $688,000 coupon fours of 1925 brought 116@11654: $1000 revistered fours §11907, 109% , snd 822,000 coupon fives, 113 Grain. FLOUR — Quiet. firm. Southern flour— extra, €2 40@3; good to choice do, F3@S bo. Rye flour—Quiel, steady: §240@2 95. Buckwheat four, $1 25. CORNMEAL—Dull, steady: 2 25; Brandywing, §2 20, omipal. No,2 Milwaukee, 45c di livered; ungraded W estern, 3855@a60. < - 0* BARLEY MALT—Nomina! WHEAT—Dull yellow Western, %4, store and ele- 1. 0. 'b. B1@811g0: i"No. 1 northern, 7614c, Options advanced 14 on foreign buying and loca coverings. fell Y4@7c on weak late' cables. ensier West and Jocal reauzing. rallied Tac and closed steady at 55C below yesterday, with a moderate trade. ‘Muy and July most_active. No. 2, red; Febramry, 7iigc: “March, 74%c; May, 723 Sue; und July, Tioge. ¢ CORN. t duli, 14@ ower, closing stead- fer. No. clovater: 7100 afoar & Uptions dull and steady at ¥4¢ decline, following the W est and on Jocal realizinz, May and July most active. . February, May, 38%4c; June, 868gc: July, S714c. UATS—Spor quiet, steady. No. 2, 26%4¢; No. 2 | waitl londy weather aud rains. | on the Washington | s high in_the interior | COMMERCIAL WORLD. white, and No. 2 Chicago. 26kc: No. 3, 2516c; No. 3 white, 25i4c: mixed Western, 2515@26%4c; white do, 2614@z8c: white State, 261@ Options dull, irregular. February, 2535¢; May, 2514 FEED BRAN-—As before. i # Provisions. BEEF—Quiet, unchanged. Beef shams, dull, $15 50. Tierced beef, duil; city extra India mers, $15@16; cut meats, quiet, easy; pickled bellies, 12 1bs, 414c; shoulders, 414@434c; pickled hams, Blo@S34c. Vf%n(f—uum: ‘Western_steam closed, 85 70: cily, $5 20@5 25: May, $5 80. Refived, inac- tive: continent, $595; S. A., $6 25; compound, 4 75@5. of )‘(ni(? —Dull, easy; mess, $10 50@8$10 75. BUTTER—¥irm, falr demand: _State dalr 9@18c; do creamery, jc: Western daf 6@1ib: do creamery. 13@19¢: do held, 15@17 do tactory, 9@12ac: Elgins, 9¢; imitation crea ery, 11@15c: rolls, S@12e. CHELS. Fair demand, fancy, firm: State, large, 1034c:.do fancy, 10%4c; do small, 6@1034¢; 14@7c; Tull skims, 11@3c. G—Firm, falE demand: Sisie acd Peon- Ivanta, 15cl4: Southern, 141,@18c: icehouse, per ca-e. $150@3: Western, trosh, 143,@16350} iimed, 1i@14c; do per case, §2@2 b0. TALLOW—Quiet, barely steady: city, 8 1-16¢; try, 87a@4dlac. TN AR PG1LLower, dull; Crude, 24%4¢; ow, 26@2614c: Off grade, 2516@26c. Dill, steady; strained common to good, 0. NE—Quiet, steady: 2814@2934c. POTATOES—Quiet, weak: Jersey, 63@75¢: Western New York, 60c@§1 50; State Rose, 85« State dalry, $150: Long Island, 75c@); Bermuda, $2@! Maine, 90c@$1 75; Sweets, $2@4 76. RICE—Fair demand, firm’; domestic, fair to extra, 3@5c; Japan, 33,@dc. %UEFE — ué{@b to 10 points down. March, $12 50@12 651 April, $12 20; May, $1205@12 15 September, $1105@1110. Spot—Lio steady; No. , 137 SOCAR-Raw, firm, more active: refining, falr, 834c; centrifugals, 96 _test, 37ac; refined, quiet, steady: No. 8, &%4c; No. 7 and Ni No. 9.4 3-16c: No. 10, i%sc; No. 11 413-16c; No. 13, 8%gc: oft A, 47-16@4 9-1 mold A, B14c; standard A, 474c: confectioners’ A, 434c; cut foaf and crushed, 5Yac; powdered A and cubes, 5%/c: granuluted, 474C. Fruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Apricots—Bags, 93, 12¢. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 415@8%sc: peeled, 14 15¢. @R NES Four sizes, 514@5%4c. RAISINS—Loose Muscaiels, 4-crown, SRR do 8-crown, 814@314c: do London layers, do clusters. $1 20@1 40. ALMONDS—Soft-shell, 7%@8c; do paper-shell, ; standard, 614@7c. 1 to choice, 23@8c; Pacific Coast, 234@8c. Merchandise. Moderate demand;; unchanged. Quiet. Lake, $10@10 25. nchanged. Domestic, $3 1214@8 18. —Quiet. Stralts, $15 35@13 45; plates, SPELTER—Quiet. Domestic, 34@41 05. STOCKS, NEW YORK PIG IRO COPPER Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shures. Money on call easy at 3@5%: last loan at 3% and closing offered at-8%. Prime mercantile pa- per, 4@ Bar silver, 673gc. Mexican dollars, | 6212@5434c. sterling exchange was firm, with | acinal business in bankers’ bills at $4 8614@4 8614, for sixty days and $4 8714@4 8734 for demand. Posted rates, 84 87@4 8815 Commercial bills, 814 8514@4 86. Government bonds higher; State vonds higher; Taiiroad bonds firm. Silver at the board was steady. | C108TN@ #TOCKS. |Norfolk & Wey'... 285 58 Preferred. 915 255 North American... &g dams Lxpress. Northern Pacific. Afoncrerrelaute, 58 | Preferred. American Express.112 | Norinwestern. .. 7914 Preterred. erican Tobuceo. AR 101 | ” Preferrea | Bay State Gas 19 . | Baitimore & Uhio.. 35%| 1stpreferred. | Brunswick Lands.. g 2d preferred.. | Buffalo, Roch & P. 1415/N. Y. & N. H Canada Pacific. 58 Y. & New Eng. | Canada Southers.. v Y. Susq& Wew 914 Canton Land . 50 Preferred. 28 Central Pacific 1514 Ontarlo. 10 Ches. & Ohio. 44 Ontario & Western, 1514 Chicago Alton. ‘Oregon Improvme. | Preferred. 797 Oregon Navigation. 43 Uregon Short Line. 96 |Pacific Mau. . 6515 Peoria, D.& Evans. Pittsburg & W ptd. |Pullman’ Palace. Quickstlver. | Chicego, 8. | Chicago & . Lii. | oreterced. hicagouns........ & Cleve & Pittsburg.161 | Consoiidation Coal. 30 | Consolidated Gas..159 C. C.C. &St Louis. 57% Preferred. Preferred... 88 " Reaawg.. Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 29Y2 RioGrande Preferred. 100 Preferred. Cotton Oll Ce; 18 |Rock Islan Comumercial Cabie.155 |RomeWat &0, Del. udson....... 1274 8. L. & 8. W. Del.Lack&W. rnl611, Preferred.. Denver& R. 13" gt Pa Preferrea. i35 Prefer Distillers 181 St. Paul & 3lig Preferred. 161 &t Pavl & 4734| Preferrea. 28 P ML & 109 Isiiver Certincat. _3/3 Southern Pacific. 397 " soutnern R. K. Homestake H. & Texas 1liinois Central. Kingston & Lake Erie & Wes! Preferred. Preferred, Long Islana Loussville & Louwsville Na& Ch- Preferred Manhattan ; Mempnis & Charis. 15 Mexican Central... 1ulg Utica & B. Ri | Michigan Centrai.. 85" Wab. 8. L. & Pac.. 735 Minn & S. L. —= | Preterred.. v Preferred. .= Wells-Fargo. Minn. & St. Leom. 20 (Western Uniof 1st preferred. 78 |Wis Centra:. 335 2d preferre: 48 |Wheeling & 1234 Migsour! Pacific.... 24 | Preferred.. . 40 Mobile & Ohio. 23Y Am Cotton Ol pfd 6714 Nashville Chait.... 65 (W U Bee 814 National Linseed.. 1974 L X ITaction. . 1944 N.J.Central. ...... 1045 Ann Arbor. . 9 CIrRING BON DS . €0 . . 86 Mutual U ..1158 N J Cent Gen bs...1181j Northern Pac 1sts. 11655 Do, 2ds. 107 ISUL & SF Gen 68.1041 |5t Paul Consols ...126 |8t P. C. & Pa 1sts.11415 07 | Do, Pac Cal 1sis. 109 99%4 Bouthern R. R. bs. 92 — | Texas Pacific firsts 87 2 |Texas Pacseconds. 2214 033! UnlonPac Lator 96,1021 0615 West Shore 4s. 03 8612 Mobile & Ohlo 4s.. 68 61 | R Granae West 1sis 767 — [Ches & O Bs. . 5% Atchison Do. trust repts 614 Do, 2ds A Canada South 2ds.. 1051016 H & S A 6s. Cen Pac 1sts o ’95 10015 Den& R G 1st.....118 L 73 Kansas Pa Consols 73 Ks Fa 1u1s Den 89108 CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, T1x., Feb. 11.—Wheat: Trading par- 100K of a holiday character to-day, the recess un- ll Thursday tending to restrict business. Lower prices were the order of the day, the bulls seeking in vain.for something to invigorate the tone. Liverpool advices this morning quoted from 34d to 14 decline, and reported wheat a8 pressng for sele. The Northwest receipts were again large at 671 cars, against 664 last Tuesday. The corre- sponding day last year was a holiday, so that a comparison is impossible, Chicago received 315 cars. most of wnich represents wheat bought in Minneapolis by Armour and shipped here to fill elevators. Withdrawals from store were 135,611 bushels. The world's shipments of wheat last week, compiled by the Board of Trade, aggregaied 5,147, 000 bushels, against 7,000,000 busheis as estin- sted yesterday. Bradstreet's gave a decrease in the world's available supply of 2,049,000 bushels. After the receipt of the report the market broko i4c. Closing Antwerp and Berlin cables wero lower and Paris hisher. Export clearances wero salr at 424,410 bushels. May wheat opened from 6634¢ 10 66¢, s0ld between 6614c and 653, clos- ing st 6554¢, B4c under yesterday. Estimated re- celpts for to-morrow, 127 cars. ’ CQRN—Lost_something by the weakness of wheat, but there was 1o pressure’of _selling on the market; neither was there any notable buying. Re- ceipts were 311 cars and 126,732 bushels were taken frow store. Liverpool cables were quietand uncha: ged. lixports were large at 381,297 bush- eis. Bradsireetsreported a decrease in_available s ocks of 33,000 bushels. May corn opened at 8034c, declined 1o 20%c, where 1t closed, Vg0 un- der vesterday. Estimated recelpis for to-morrow Outs were dull and steady at the opening but easier subsequently. The irade 10und nouhing (0 produce particular activity, the quietness of the leading markets extending to oats. Keceipts were 282 cars. ‘Uhere were no withdrawals from store. Bradsireet's reported no change In avail- able stocks, May oats closed 14@34c lower. tmated receipis for to-mocrow, 14U cars. was steady. Cash, 90145@91c; 2 9 9434c. Recelpis were TP e PROVISIONS —Hogs and grain both showing weakness, product was unable to manifes: any- thing buta similar feeling. Some heavy selllng of POri carly in the session by prominent com. mission man attracted attention. It was believed thae the sales were of long” stuff, and_were for the puryose of cleaning up a jine which has heen for & favorable market for some time. May pork closed 2215@26c lower; May lard oc ]owir,“:nd May ribs 7 10c lower.” Closing Prie WHEAT—February, 635%c; May, 655sc: July, 6535@0514c. CORN—February, 27%c; May, 39%c: July, 3lc. OATS—February, 19c: May, 20%@21c: July, 217gC. s)xfin;x—yemm. #9 85; May, 810 20%; July, LARD—February, $642%4; May, 86 80: July, 5 72 e iod $5 0214: May, $520; July, RIBS—February, 85 2734, ‘There will be no session of the Chicago Board of Trade to-morrow—Lincolu's birzhday. MONEY—Was steady at 6 per centon call and 6@7 pergent on timeloans. New York exchange was par assed, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irn, Feb. 1lL—The castle market was quiet to-day. The receipts were light and buyers took hold sparingly. Prices were steady. The supply of hogs was comparatively large and prices declined 5c. The demand was slow. There was a fair demand for sheep and prices were steady. CA I'TLE—Receipts, 4500. Fancy beeves. $4 50 @4 85: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pounds, $3 bU@4 40; good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds, $3 85@4 10; common steers, 950 to 1200 pounds, $3 2)@3 50 feeders, 900 to 1200 pounds, $3 40@3 80; stockers, 600 to 900 pounds, $2 60 @3 40: bulls, choice 10 extra, 33@3 60; cows, fair 10 choice, $2'40@3 40 cows, poor to good canners. $1 50@2 35: veal calves. g0od 10 choice, $5@6 25 Texas fed steers, $3 16@410; Texas buls and cows. $3 16@3 20. L HOGS—Keceipts, shipping lots. B4 22,000. Heavy packing and @1 2214; common to_choica mixed, $3 95@4 choice assorted, $4 20@ 4 2714; light, : pigs, $3 25@4 25. SHISEP—Receipts. 10,000. Inferior to choice, $2 50@3 35; lambs, @4 65. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Feb. 11.—rhe spot market 15 qulet at 55 9d@5s 1014d. Cargoes are dull at 28s ol aacriven, O oA FUTURES. The Produce Exchroge cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Feb- ruary, 5s 734d: March, 5s 8d; May, bs 754, June, 53 734d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa., Feb. 11.—Consols, 10814; all- ver, 307d: French Rentes, 102 90c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION: Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — 3487 Sterling Exchange, sight. — Tassy Sterling Cables.. ] New York Exchang - Par New York Exchange, telegra) = Par Fine Silver, B ounce. = 6754 Mexican Dollars. 5355 b8% PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are dull at 21s 34, usuag options. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 40,500, against 30,500 tons on the same daie last year: disengaged, 46,800 tons, against 68,800; on the way L0 this port, 199, 500 tons, against 186,200. W HEAT—Ixports of Wheat and flour (reduced to wheat) from this port during the firat seven months of the current crop vear amount to 9,21 000 ctis, yalued at $9,207.700, aguinst 6,39 ctls at $5,872.200 during the same period in 1894-95. Of the value for the past seven monihs, 81,54 2 was for flour and § 534,366 for Whea! The January shipments of flour and Wheat were equivalent to 94,324 short tons of the value of 1,57 ne Toverlyon takes for Brisbane 52,070 ctls, valued at $65,000. The market was lower again yesterday, in sym- pathy with] falling Eastern and foreign markets, and the demand likewise showed a decrease. No. 1,81 1215@1 1334; choice. $1 15; lower grades, $1 05@1 10; extra choice for milling, $1 256@1 30. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock — May—1000 tons, $1 17: 100, $1 1874; 200, $1 1634; 100, $1 1666 200, $1 161e; 200, '$1 16345: 300, $1 161u. December—500, $1 1455: 100, $1 1485: 100. 31 1414, REGULAE MOBNING SESstoN—May—1100 tons, 81 16; 1000, $1 1534 ; 700, $1 15%: 900, 81 161 §00, $1 1634 400, $1 163, December—300, 81 1. 200,151 141 500, $1 1414: 200, $1 1434 AFTERNGON SESSION—May—100 tonr, $1 1635; 100, $1 16%4: 100, $1 161/43: 500, $1 157%: 1200, $1 16. December—200, $1 1414; 300, $1 1434, BARLEY—Quo:ations show no change. There is a fair demand. Feed, 683,@71%4c @ ctl; choice, 72%c; Brewing, 75@82%5c @ il CALL BOARD SALES. sales. —100 tons, rading is Light at the moment and lim- ing forlocal zceount. Milling, 75@821gc: | will be noted.” Milling are quotable at 75@S2V4 | fancy Feed, 8214@87h0; good te choice, 15@ 82360: common (0 fuir, 61%@72%gc; Gray, 0@ @silge: Tied, for secd 81 1705; Hlack, for seed, c@$120; Surprise, 86c@H1. ORN—Arrival of 1160 ctls Large Yellow from Nebraska, the first receipts from that quarter for a long time. The market is dull and the tendency is downward. Large Yellow, 90@9215c B ctl; Small Round do, $1@1 0215: White. S0@85c. RYE—TIn light demand at 8215@85¢ % ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85c@$1 8 ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Exporis from this port in January were 74,756 bbis, against 66.605 in Janaary, 1895. The average value of last monih's exports was $3 40 bbl, against $3 in January, 1895. The market shows no further change. et cash prices are: Family exiras, $3 90@4 @ bbl: Bakers' extras, §8 90; superfine, §3 752 85 9 bnl CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed 'Corn, $20 50@21; Craciked Corn, 821@21 50 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-b sacks are as fol- sual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, Rye Flour, 3%4c; Rice Flour, 7ac; Corn- 3,@3c; extra cream do, 314c: Uatmeal, 83;c! Oat Groats. 4lpc: Hominy, 4@4ljc; Buck: wheat Flour, 4c: Cracked Wheat, 81ac: Farina, 41c: whole Wheat Flour, 8c; Rolled Uats, 41507 Pearl_Barley, 43ge; Split Peas, 43,c; Green do, bi4c® . 5 HAY AND FEEDSTUFES. BRAN—$13 50@14 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 % ton: Meal at the mill, $21' @ ton; jobbing, Cottonseed Ollcake, $21. HAY—Continues easy, ' with ample receipts. ‘Wheat. $8@11 50: Oat, $8@8; Wheat and Oat, $8@ 11: Barley, $7@9; Alfalis, $7@9; Clover. $6@8 b0; Compressed, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 ton. STRAW—35@60c bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Limas continue to weaken. There are no other changes. All kinds are nominal and dull. Bayos sre quotable st $1@1 15 B ctl; Small Whites, $1 25@1 55; Pea, $150@1 65; Large White: 3 Pink, 1 20: Reds, 81 5| lackeye, $1 80@1 90: Red Kidney, 81 76@1 80; Limas, 82 25@2 65; Butters, $1 6001 75 B cu. SEEDS—Brown Mustard is quotable at $1 95 @ 05 B ctl: Trieste, )2 20 P ctl; Yellow Mus- tard, u' o 1 ?‘!]A:UF‘;(;'I ]"‘l()g 1‘(5: C‘ln@%:x% 3 i Al £ c 3 Rape, a@2c B B Hetoric s b DRIED PEAS S Nominal at $126@1 50 B cul tor Niles. The demand is slack. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Oregons are lower, owing to the re- cent liberal receipts. Merced Sweets are quoted at $2@2 25 P cu: Salinas Burbanks, 60@90c B ctl River Burbanks, 30@40c B sk: Oregon Burbanks, : Oregon Garmet Chiles, 50@bUc; River Reds, 5U@65c B ctl; Early Rose, A0@75c. ONIONS—Quotations show no change whatever. Good to cholce quoted at 60@75c @ ctl; Cut Onions, 40@50c; Oregon. 85@H0c. EGETABLES—Asparagus is_quotable at 15@ 20c ® Ib for ordinary and 22Y3@25¢ for choices Rhbubarb, £@10c B b: Mushrooms, 10@20c B Ib; Dried Peppers, 8@l0c P Ib; Green Peppers, 10@1214c B Ib; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $2@2 60 P box: Ureen Peas, 5@7c B Ib; String Beans. 20@ 45c; Dried Okra, 123g0; Cabbage, 40@50c # ctl; Garlic, 4@56c P b; Marrowiat Squash, $15@20 B ton. i BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-Several lots of Eastern have been re- cefyed and there is & good deal more on the way, California Butter rules firm with small stocks. CREAMERY—Fancy, 18?28 pecial brands 27 aC g0 higher; seconds, 26 DAIRY—Fancy, 26? : good to choice, 24@ P C. 18c B 1. 2 26c; lower grades, 2215@25; EasrxrN—Ladle-packed, 1 CHEESE—The market continues stiff, with bare shelves. In fact, there is practically no Cheese here. Fancy mild new, 1 1: common to good, 10@12c: Cream Cheddar, 12@13c; Young America, 12130; Western, 15%4@15c; Easters, GS—The market continnes very firm. Eggs, 14@15c¢; ranch Eggs, 15@17¢ B dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—There were two cars of Eastern and Store one of Oregon on the market yesterday and there was a general break in prices {n consequence. The Oregon car sold at $5 for Hens. 85 50@6 for young Roosters and §4@4 60 for old Roosters. The kast- ern Poultry sold at 12c for Turkeys, $6 for Ducks, 1 75 for Geese, $5 50@6 for Hens, $7 for young Boosters, $4@5 or old Roosters ‘and $5 50 for e Al kinds of domestic stock were lower and the market was depressed. Live Turkeys, 10@11c B Ib for Gobblers and 11 12¢ for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 13@150; Geese pair. 81 256@175: Ducks, $5@6: Hens, $3 50@4 50: Roosters, young, $5@5 bU: do, old, §4@4 b Fry: ers, $4 50@5: Broilers, 60’ for large and 3 50 for smail; Pigeons, $2@2 25 B doz for young and 1 50 for old. GAME~-The market s better supplied and weaker. Hars are quotable at 76c@$l; Rabbits, $1@1 25 for Cottontails and 75¢ for small: Gruy ; Honkers, i+ En nipe, B Jack Snipe, 81 26 B doz. DECIDUVOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—Continue guiet and 1n sufficient sup- ply 8L 85c@$1 B box for good to choice, 00@Toc for common 1w fwir and 31 25@1 50 for fancy. CITRUS FRUITS—Choice Oranges and i,emons continue firm, but frosted stock is hard to sell. Oranges are quotable at 7oc@$l 25 B box for Seedlings and §1 75@2 76 ® box for Navels: badly trosted stock goes still lower: Lemons, §1@ 1 B0 for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, St 50: California Limes. 75¢@ $1: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 P bunch; Pineapples, $2 @5 B dozen DRIED FRUITS, RA1SINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FKUITS—A good many inquiries are being recelved trom the East, but not much busi- ness results. Still, they indicate an awakening ot the. demand. The following prices rule on the Frult Exchange: 5 e CARLOAD Lots—Apples, 2a@Sc r quar- tered, 3@31gc § b for siiced and 414C 3D for $yaporaied: reaches, 514@4c B b and 54@6c for fancy; peeled in boxes. 12c: Apricots, 824c for prime to choice. 9%4c for fancy and 1 11¢ ' b for fancy Moorpark: Kigs. blick. 2l for unpressed: White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears, 7¢ B b for evaporated halves. 4@6l5C % I for guarters; Prunes. 334c: Plums, 4c ® 1b for pit- ted and '11,@214c for unpitted; Nectarines, 5@to B 1b for prime to choice and 63/ac for fancy. JOBBING PRICEs—Apples, 4@iYpc: Peaches, 5@ 4c and 5c for faucy; peeled, in boxes, 10@1214c; Prunes, 4c for the four sizes. 6c B b for 40@50's and bc for 50@60's; Apricots, 6@9%Yec for prime to choice and 1v@l1c for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 214@234c: White Tigy Sg5c Pears, 634¢ for evaporated halves and 3@5%4c for quarters; Plums, 3lo@4c for pitted and 1@llgc for- un- pitted: Nectarines, 4@5c P Ib for prime to choice. RATSINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as foilows, carload lots, . 0. b. Sau Francisco: Lon- don layers, 85@90c B box; four-crown, l0ose, 3340 B b three-crown, loose, 214c B Ib; two-crown, c: seedless Sultanas, 33, @4c: seealess Muscatels 215@234c; three-crown London layers. 70¢: clus ters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa_clusters, $210@2 20; Lmperlal clusters, $2 60g2 75; Dried Grages, 440 JORBING PRICES — Four-crown loose, 8¢: 8- crown, 214@214c: 2-crown, 134@2¢; Seedless Sui- tanns, 33, @4c; Seedless Muscatels, éx{ic: 3-crown London Tayers, 85c@$1; clusters, 40@1 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 26; Imperial clusters, $& 75: Dried Grapes, 2ijc. NUTS—Chestnuts, 6@8c 8 ; Walnuts, 7 ® 1 for No.1 hard and $@9%s for sottshell, job- Ding lots: Almond: o0 for Lenguedoc and 814@10c for r-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 5@6c : @AY for Caiitornia: Hickory XNuts, 5@6e; Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8c for poi- Ished: Filbérts, S@fc; Brazl Nuts, 7/4@8c B 1; Cocoanuts, $4 5 14 HONEY © Pl marker. has been lifeless for months. Comb is quotable a: 10@l%c B 'm for bright and 8@9c B 1b for lower grades: water- white extracted, b@blac P Ib; light amber ex- for rastern tracted, 414@454c; dark amber, 4c: dark, 2@3c. BIESWA X— 25676 3 b PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Dealers report’ the market slow at the quotations. Bacon quotable at ¢ @ 1 for heavy, 7c for light medium, 8¢ for light, 10c P Ib for extra light and 12c @ Ib for.sugar-cured; Lastern Sngar-curea Hams, 11c: California Homs, 914@10c; Mess Beef, $8 P bbl; extra mess do, 8 50; famlly do. $10: extra prime Pork, $8 8 bbl; extra clear. $16 P bbi; mess, $14 § bbl; Smoked Baef, 10@1015¢ @ 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces, 18 quotable at 6c @ 1 for com pouna and 73/zc for pure; pails, 8¢: Cali- fornia tierces, 514 for compound and 6¢ for pure; half-bbis, 61j4c¢: 10-1b tins, Tc; do 51, 7@7A§c B m(‘(_J'A‘TULL Ti4c in tierces and 8¢ @ b in 10- tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—The circular of W. B. Sumper & Co. says: “The prospects in Hides and Leather seem to be a triflo more encouraging. and the trade 1ooks for a more active business and per- haps a trifie beiter values. There is no special change in the Hide and Leather market, and prices remain about the same as those which have ruled during the past month. The usual volume of busi- nessin Hides and Leather has been done since January 1, both in this market and in the East, but the general improvement expected has not oc- curred. Wet salted Hldes remain about the same, but as there are small quantities on hand in this marke: prices have been well sustained and values are perhaps a trifie firmer. The dry Hide market remains about the same.” Heavy salted steers, 7c % Ib: cuils and brands. 6c ® Ib; meaium, 6o: culls and brands. 5¢: light bc; culls and brands, 4c: Cow- hides, 0@bYgc: culls and branas, 4@4%ec: salted Kiv.5c @ 1b; salted Calt, Bo® 1 saited Veal. 6c: ary Hides, 10@11c; culls and brands, 7@7%aci dry Kip and 'Veal, 9¢: culls, 634@7c: dry Calf, 16c: culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, be: Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c: medium. 15 shearlings, 1 4 25c: - winter, 10c; Sheepskins, 15c ench: short wool, 20@35c each: medium, ; | @50c each: long wool, 65¢ eacn. Culls of all kinds | sbout Tac less. TALLOW—, refined, 5% \u;m,_e N iome B e gon, 10@11c B 1b; San Joaquin and Southern, 5e: lre‘?fimunmn. 6@7c; defective do, 4@6c B Ib. HOPS—3@7c P ib. Dealers say it is impossible to make sales. The recent shipments to Europe were consignments, the holders having offered them in vain on this market. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 1215@4 26; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24@26¢. COAL~ Wellington is quotable at $8; New Wel- lngton, 88 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $750 P ton: Seattle, $5@5 50:Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay, $5: Wallsend, $650: Scotch, $750: Brymbo, #750: Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and 815 in sks: Pennsylyania Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh An- thracite Egg, —: Cannel. $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gateand Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $10 50 in $12 50 B ton in sacks. NNED FRUIT—Apricots are quotable at $1 @1 05 @ dozen; Peaches, $1 10@1, 30; Pears, 81 25 @1 35 @ dozen; White Cherries, $225; Black Cher- ries, §1 75 Plums, 80c@$1. CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 70@ 723c B dozen; Peas, 95c@#1 05 B dozen. COFFEE—Is dnll and depressed. Co~ra R1cA—-20@20%4c for £0od to prime washed : 19%c nom. for 183, @19%4c nom. Jorgood mixed with black beans; 17@l8c nom. for fair; 14@16%4¢ for common to ordinary. SA VADOR—18@1934c for fair to good washed; 18%c nom. for good green unwashed. GUATEMATA AND MEXICAN—203,@21%4c. for prime to st=ictly prime washed: 193,@3034¢ for 800 to strictly good -vasheds 18@)9¥ge for fair washed; 1615@173c for medium; 15@l6c for ordinary; 1215@14tc for inferior 'to common; 2114@21%4c or good to prime washed peaberry: 20%2¢ nom. for zood unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 1895; 100-1b cases quotable at 6c B 1b; 50-1b bundles, Se @ b: Silver King Strips, 8¢ B Ib; Narrow-Gauge do, 7¢ B 1b; ‘Tablets, 8¢ ¥ 1b; Seabright Blocks. 73/4C; Pacifi Herring, 18¢ 9 'box: Dutch do, $1@1 266 keg: Whitefish, $1 50 in_balf-bbls and $1 75 in_kita Tongues and 14; Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, $30; No. 2, §26: No. 3, $24; halfbbls—No. 1, $12; No. 2, 810 50; No. 8, $9 60; kits, No. 1, $2; ARSI ORI 40’8 ask: JICKSILVER—$40 B flask. OIT—California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 85c: bbls, 80c B gal (manufacturers’ rates); Linseed OIll in bbis, boiled 50c: do, raw, 48c; cases, 5¢ more: Lard Oil, extra winter-strained, bbls, 61c: No. 1, 5lc: cases 5 higher; China Nut, 39@47¢ © ga PETROLEUM—Elaine, 25%;c B gal:_ Eocene, 2234c; Headlight, 176° cases, 22%pc; Starlight, 2074c: Astral, 20%5¢; Pearl, 2034¢; Standard, 110° fire test, 18gc § gal in cases, 196 faucets and 4ihe in bulk; Water-white, Tefined, m_bulk, 16Yac: Mimeral’ Seal, bulk, 18¢: wood bbls, 21Va0! cases, 24c B gal: Mineral Sperm, bulk, 20¢; wood bbls, 2235c; cases, 25¢ B gal. TASoriN el Benzine, bulk, 160; cases, 21c: 74° Gasoline, bulk, 17c; cases, 22¢; 86° Gasoline, bulk, 24c; cases, 29:J»er gal, WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 614 ‘_ RED LEAD—Quotable at 614¢ 8 TURPENTINE—47c B gal. CANDLES—Granite Candies. 6s, 16 oz. 10403 do, 14 0z, 934c: do, 12 0z, 834.c: do, 10 0z, 814¢; Klec: tric Light Candles, Bs, 16 07, B34 14 oz, 8c; do. 12 oz 7iae: do, 10 oz, 644c; Parafiine wWax Candles, white, 15, 2s, 4s, 6s and 125, 14 oz, 934¢; assorted colors, same sizes, 1034c. LEATHER-Ixtra heavy Sole is _quotable at 27@28c for No. 1 and 25@26c for No. Sole, 27¢ for No. 1 and 26c_for No. 2: Sole, 26c for No, 1 and 24c for No. 3 25¢ for No. 1 and 21@23¢c P Ib for No. 3. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered 2nd Fine Crushed, all 534c; Dry Granulated, 63/c; Confectioners’ A, bc: sggmu A, Alqz: Extra &‘l/%c Gllflden C, 414 alf-barrels, |C more an barrels, and boxes 140 more. 3L XUP—Colden, {n bbis, 16¢; Black Strap, 100 gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, THogs are easier under larger arrivals. Baef, Mut- ton and Lamb are unchanged. Wholesale rates for aressed stock from slaughterers areas follows: JBEEF-Firs. auallor, s second quality, e} t] N c ‘e(g.u,—u e? sglgc@; small. 6@7¢ B . MUTTON. ’&,mn. 615@7c; Ewes, 6@6%c B l‘SAMB—SpHn‘ Lamb, 12143; yesrlings, 7@8c PORK—Live H 4140 for large and small; dressed do, 564 S 1 TIES., ‘WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 9@10c each; Redwood, $5 B cord; Oak, rough, $6 50; peeled, $9; Pine, 85 75; Railroad Ties, 85c apiece for 6x8, d1c for 7x8. and 45@50c or 7x9. TANBARK—$14 B cord. Retail prices for Pine are: 3 gs @17 50 for the different lengths; No. 2. $11: No. 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. RECKIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUOE, FOR 24 HOURS. 4,830 Straw, tons. 3 No. 1 rou; Oregon « 8,048 Bran, sks., Washingion..... 7,002 Middiings, sks...2> '535 Wheat, cu 157308 Hides, no. Orezon. 2,920/ Pelts, bdls . Washington. 285\ W ine, gais.. Barley, ctls © 2,590 Btter, ctls; Oats, ctls,. . Oregon ..., .. . ‘Washington..... Corn, Nebrska.ctis Rye, ctls.... Potatoes, - 2,985(Paper, Teams. 9 150 Powder, cases..... 8 208 Leather. rol 88 396/ Flaxseed, Wsh, Sk ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. REAL Slara Brandt to Maurice Brande, lot on NW cor: 2;"" Grove and Octavia streets, W 65 by N 120; G. and Felicena Sanguinett! to Ignazio ni, lot on N line of Greenwich street, 165 W of Fill- more, W 27:6 by N 120; $10. George J. no'.’,’m.. eu:llmrlfl the estate of Wil- liam J. Robbins) to Jobn Cabossel, lo: on N line of Bush_ street. 281:3 W of Fillmore, W 25 by N 127:6; $8875. 0. K. and Jeanette §. Doane to Mary F. Hinds, 2"2;": Nnui:;_'ar Grove street, 200 E of Broderick, ] ¥ ift. John P. Gilman, Ava Fisk, John D. Wood and ida J. Gliman (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) 0 Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot commenc- ing 60'S of Haight street and 180 W of Broderick, 535§!‘1°' SK to point 120 Sot Haight, 60, N 60; Mary_A. Mercer to Dennis J. Mercer, loton E \ine of Vaiencia sireet, 185 8 of Hermann, 8 35 by 16 gift. Ellen Bolton to Adrienne and Nellie Thompsou, 1010 NE corner o Dolores and Fifteenth streets, $1. N 520 by E 228: rienne and Charles E. Thomp- Same to Neilie, son, lot on NW corner of Fourteenth and Dolores ;lf;eg’;'/,wssl‘fl 2-5, NW 70, NW 153, NE 147, S Same to Charles E. Thompson, lot on W line of Church street, 28:6 N of Twenty-sixth, N 28:6 by W 80; also lot on SE corner of Fifteenth and Do- lores, E149, S 54, 5 80 deg. 80 min., W 150, N 88 alsolot on W line of Dolores street, 331 S of ;‘;gn‘efmn. $100, W 100, N 21, W 45, N76,E San Francisco Savings Union to Clara A.Mc- Farland, lot on SE corner of Twenty-third and Capp streets, E 70 by S 40; £10. City and County of Sau Francisco to Thomas Cavanaugh. lot on'E line of Harrison street, 182 S of Twenty-fourth, S 26 by E 100. Albert Gall to J. B. Lewis, lot on S line of Twen- {5 itth street, 160 E of Douglass, E: 80 by 8 114: Solon H. Williams to Charles H. Shattuck, lot on W line of Homestead street, 175 S of Twenty- £ifth, §50 by W 250: $800. Mary A. Mercer to Mary C. Fallon, Dennis J. Charles A. and William C. Mercer, lot_on NE co zier of Ellis and Leavenworth strects. E_137:6 by N 137:6; also lot_on NE line of Second street, 30 BE of Minna, SE 50 by NE 80: also lot on SW fine of Ninth street, 225 NW of Howard, NW 60 by SW 118:4: also lot on W line of right of way of Southern Pacific Railroad, 245 N of Randall street, N 52, W176:114, S 43:1, E 182, block 29, Fair mount Tract; gift. Charles A. Mercer to William C. and Dennis J. Meroer and’Mary C. Failon, smé (four pieces Mary A. Mercer to Mary C.Fallon, lot on the XN corner of Fiith and Clementina streets, NE 100 by NW 80; gitt. Margare: J. McDermott to James A. McAdams, undivided one-sixth of lot on SE corner of Ulary street, 375 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 75; $400. Edward McAdams to same, undivided two-thirds of same, subject to life interest; $10. W. H. Wallace to John T. Mabey, ot on W _line ©of Thirty-fourth avenue, 250 S of Clement, S 50 by W 120: $10. James Duffey to Joseph and Ellen M. Duffey, lot on E line of Sixteenth avenue, 168:6 N of C street, B 141:2, N 50, W 140:7, S 50; gift. Manuel H. Girardin to Morris L. Grossman, lot on Eline of Seventh avenue,;25 S of C street, 5 25 by E 115; $10. Johanna McGinn (administratrix estate of James McGinn) to Harrison A. Jones, lot on ¥ line of man;lflg avenue, 3256 N of D street, N 25 by E ahirto Adolph Reppen, lot on W line y-sixth avenue, 250 S of I street, S 50 by W 120; $10. ¥. L.'A, Pioche and L. L. Robinson to Kate and Eliza Wheelan, lot on N line of Railroad avenue. 25 £ of Victoria street, E 25 vy N 100, block 40, City Land Association’ $90. Masonic Cemetery Association to S. Hammer- smith, lot 8, section 12, said cemetery; $331. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Frank Kings to Anna H. Benedict, lot on E line of Kirkham street, 157:6 SW of West-Twelith, S 88:6 by 1 115, being lot 22, block 560, subject 10 & age for $2250, Oakland; $10. lore A. snd J. F, Reschert to Alfred Cane, lot on NW corner of Golden Gate avenue and Baker street, W 65, N 125, 53.36, 8 126 to beginning, block 7, Bufler Tract, Oailsnd Town- ship: 0. Louise Rlenzi to Pacific Bank, lot 1814, block B, amenced map Teachers’ Tract, Berkeley; $10. James Keegan to Mary Keegan, lot on the SE corner of Manzanita and Davenpor: sireets, 50 by S 100, block 32, Woodstock, Alameda: also property in San Francisco and Monterey: gift. . I. and Mery 8. Blanding to Henry A. Bowen. undividea half interest in lots 1 10 4, block B, éor- recied map Linda Rosa Tract, Brookiyn Town- ship: 85, Henry A. Bowen to J. . Meredith, all same, Brooklyn Township; $5. Alfred W. Burrell to Grace W. Burrell, lot on N corner of Plymouth and Telegraph avenues, E 46.56, N 107.03, W 52, S 115.56 to_beginning, Deing ot 85, Paclfic Theological Seminary Tract, Oakland; $10. Rudolph Franke to Charles D. Plerce, lot on S line of Nolan (or Thirty-third) street, 319:614 B of Grove, E 100 by S 170, being lots 10 and 11, Collins Tract, Oakland : §10. Charles and Emilie Clausen to Charles E. Clau- sen, 10t on the ne of Chestnut street, 125 N of “Ihirty-second, N 26 by E 12818, block 675, Watts Tract, Oakland; $10. Same to Emma R. Clausen, lot on N line of Thir- ty-second street, 103:3 E of Chestnut, E 26 by N 100, block 675, same, Oakland; §10. J.'C. and Mary cMulien to Oakland Loan and Inivestment Company, lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. 8, 18, 9 and 24, block 1; lots 25, 26, 50, 81, 36, 37, 38. 48, block 2: lots 59, 62, 84 to 67, 70, block 3:' lots 74; 79, 80 and 81, block 4, Grove-street line Tract, Berkeley: $10. HOTEL ARRIVALS, N£W WESTERN HOTEL. S Stone & w, Sac F Gillexim, Angel Island BG Keetle, Portland G Stevens, Portland A Johnson, Portland F C Lawrence, Oakland Miss Brown, San Jose C 8 Sawyer, Detroit Mra C S Sawyer, Detrolt Sidney Sawyer, Detroit G H_Hazzerd, Tacoms A A Meyers & wv.Tacoma J A Hanonn, Lawereace W A Wright Lawerence Mrs A Whité, San Jose W Tormey, Vallejo S F Barnes, Los Angeles LICK HOUSE. H 1 Sartori, San Rafael ST Black, Sac T B Bond, Lakeport J C Robinson, Mont C W Canfleld, Minn ~ J Joost; Guerheville N B Colt, Seattle 3 Twoby, Tulare A T Hastings, Merced BH Upton, Martinez G D Dar.in, Fulton J R Harris, Grauts Pass F W Hatch, Agnews T F Wilson & w, Ariz J H Palmer, Chicago J S Smith & w, San Jose J Broughton, Portland ¥ S Black & w, Oakland P J Morse, Stockton I Coen, Chicago M B Murphy, Chicago M Rieliy, San Jose T J Bishop, Sac BALDWIN HOTEL! J W Ryland,San Jose W L Reed, Stoekton C E Cheney, Portiand G G Belcher, Sausalito G Everness & w, Sac J C Lynch, Cal S Goldman, Portiand M Eliis, Oakland 5 C Cook, Haywards Mrs A R Thompson. Cal MrsF A RJuck, N Y R Balinstine & w, Or P P Kline, Mont D D Ernest, Nev P C Stettler, Dayton T Ehret, Mont TS Mattoon & w, Cal _ F M Bliss, Santa Crug Mrs C Castie, Monterey Dr H W Emmerson, Cal DrC A Hanber, Cal S Englander Mare Isiand E R Griffith, Auburn B Fleischer, Rio Vista COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Allen Farrell, Portland D Smithurst, Portland Kate Pattenore, Seattle G C Woodbeck&w,Suisun G A Magee, Portland G A Forbes, Portland F M Wallace, Trement M L Lawrence, Chicago G H Graham, Aurora P C Weber, Aurora. A G Wilson, St Louis ¥ McCoy, Downeyville, Ill W J O'Neil, Fresno J M Donovan, San Jose ¥ A Rowell, Fresno C Tayior, Poriland M_C Kyle, Portiand WM O'Connor, Portland J'W Shoop, Memphis J E Irory, Shelby E King, Portiand € Armstrong, LosAngeles 3 Fahey, Sonora J B Kennedy, Saratoga TJ Smith, Uregon City C R Lis'e, Stockton T A Sydner, Stockton M T Holcomp, Ohio F M Lee, Yreka D J Lee, Yreka O B French, Tacoma J D Greaney, Port Costa Miss J Young, Marysville PALACE HOTEL. F W Kincaid, Utica P L Shuman, Chicago 8 Rothschild, Cincinnati W A Lear, N Y C B Nichols, Sac Dr FAHenning&w, Chgo ‘T H Davies, Southport L N Burker, San Jose C Daves, Southport Mrs D J S;ence, S Jose M Davies, Southport Mrs R Syer, San Jose G E Hogg, Nevada € C Harding, Pasadena A M Bergevin, Chicago Mrs Spencer, S L Obispo ‘W Munford, Brooklyn MrsEWSanford, SLObpo T Temple, Lebanon W S Hermen, Ky J A Porter, Denver J S Selfridge, N ¥ J Hiteheock, Chicago F E Brooks. N Y J W Macy, NY ¥ J Llewellyn, Minn Miss Foyrest, Los Arg F W Swanton, S Cruz W M Sheldon, Los Ang W J Parsons, Nashville Mary Shaffer, Chicago M C Aball & w, Los Ang » GRAND HOTEL. D Casper & w, Elco J S Sharpst W H Keynard & w, Mass R Brown, Cal M L Wise, Sacto D Lord, Coltax 3 J de Tabla Jr, Nev Cy G H Heusner, Portland J Steinwitz, Carson S ¥ Hollander, Salina A Ducharne, Detroit A C Huston, Woodland M C Jesper, Wheatlnd Fred Mason, Sacto Sonepskalk&w,ldalia Mrs G North & sn, Idalia P Swift, Fresno D Murray & w, Colorado H Smith & v, Fresno » ¥ Brown, ‘Hollister ® Butte 4T mi, Wells, Porfland_ C K Gorham, Los Ang Gorham, Los Ang Mrs Kaseburg, Sacto Kascburg, Sacto G H Hernine, Portland R Marter, Woodld T H Baker &'w, Portlana Tiel, Portland ¥ T Johnson, Sacto Poiter, Martines F P Bradbury, Modesto Ingals, Fresno F M Chittenden, Fresno Handy, Ukiah Dr G Martyn & W, Chicgo D Whalen, Pleasanton O T Lindsey, Visalia R Moore, Ukiah Mrs M C Sharp, Ukiah Caruey, Chillicothe X3 Carney) Lompeo S Jenriings & f, Wtsny W _H Webb, Salinas ‘A Buell, tockton A L Hart, Sacto L McConnell, Chicago ¥ C Brown, N ¥ "B Gruhler &', Sacto RUSS HOUSE. [ Hoas, Santa Rosa 08 MoPound, Watsony Walsh, Watsonville M H _Sawyer, Guadulara E W Walbank & w, Ga W J Joyce, Boston Miss Richter, Nev City Miss Cooper, Nev City H Cooper, Nevada City W E Pardee, Kimball Mrs A Beil, Visalia Miss Hettie Fell. Visalia ZEegERmon €=§°E= P ORI SES BE i D W Sperry, Minnesota E P Gregory. Howell G Runckel, Bolinas G M Cross, Iowa Hiil J Gallagher, Towa Hill A W Alsby, JanJose F W Jackson, Walnut Gr C V 1nks, Ligonier, Ind J McHome, San Jose ~ JR ett, Ukiah F B Glynn, Occidental W A on, w & 1, Towa H Martin, San And J H Martin, Woodland Thompson. Lakept M J Glennon & 1, S Clara ‘Adams, Los Gatos A J Forbes, Sacramento Jackson, Mt Mortis Harry G Taft, Seattle HuZomEo S Myers, Chico Robert Dixon, Chico B Gallagher & wt. Nev J W Thomas, Oregon hllip Kios, Oroville Mrs Brown, Suisun - D Sullivan, Alameda S Strazicich, Watsonville G A Coox, Watsonviile W D Ingram, Lincoin P F Gibney, Portland W Harkins, Portland ga!{a:lnla?;‘l‘mgnwn P'H Noonem, Sants ler, Sisson W 5 MeCord:tanford U P 1 Wiaton, Bonton. N waukee 'ohn Pre: ), Vancou L O Walz, Healds| h ey Yor e John MeClary, Novada Miss L Fauceti, Eureka. James Thompson & wi, portland T M Brown, Kureks Mrs Cummérigs & ch, Or Geo W Hart, Watson¥il | SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 7 |BIGH WATKR.[LOW WATER| ¥ |Small Large| = ) 1 0.084, o.gf.iu.a THE CALL CALENDAR. FEBRUARY, 1896, Moon’s Phases. (] Last Quarter.| e February 6. 4 i | @, New Moon, iR e e February 13, 11{12 18 e Q)kirst Quarte e b o ——|\DFebruary 21 18 |19 oo Faml FFI;“I Moon. — oo 2526127128 201 ridtes OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francis co. STEAMER, | DRSTINATION | SATLS. | riEm Homer,..... |Uoos Bay. “eb 18, 5ew|Oceantc State of Cai Portland,.. 'eb 13.10AM | Pier 24 Kureks ... | Newpor: Feb 18 9ax| Pler 11 ABlanchare | Oregon poris.. Feb 14, 9aw | Kier 13 Umauil! | Bler Vic & Pt Snd [Febls, 9au | Bumboldt Bay | Feb 15, 4ru| pierd Feb 15.11aM | Pier 11 Santa Kosa.. | San Diego. Australiac. . | Honolulu Feb15.10am Oceanic Gaelic. China & Japan | Feb15, Sex|P 2SS Arago. | Loos say. |Feb 15.10aM | Pler 13 %t Paui..... | Newport Feb17, 9aM | Pler 11 Del Norte .. Grays Haroor. | Keb17, 3oy .. Queen....... | Portland.......|Feb 18,1044 Point Loma. | Grays Harbor. [Feb18....... San Juan... Panama. Feb 18,193 | Ban Diexo. Feb19,11am | Pler 11 | Vie & Pat Sna |Feb19. 9AM|Pler9 | Eel Rivel |Feb19. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox | Dom North Fork..... | Humboldt Bay. Mackinaw Tacoma. . Eanta Kosa.. san Diego.. .. Monowal........ Sydney. Willamette Val. | Mexico. Corona Arago. Wellington. Point Loma. srays HAarbor. BtPan Newport. .. City of Puebia.. | Victoria & Puge: Sound |..Feb Queen Feb 15 Del Norte. Feb 16 Willamette..... | Portland. Feb 16 Mexico. *|San viego..’. Feb 17 San Jose. .| Panama.. Feb 18 City of Peking. .| China & Japan. Feb 18 scent City... | Crescent Uity Feb 18 Eureka. Newport. Feb 19 HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE., U. S. N. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SaN Francisco, February 11. 1896, The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120ta meridian, or exactly at 8 ». M., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, in charge. Licutenant U. S. N, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., Arrived. TUESDAY, February 11. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, 73 hours from Newport and way poris: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins “o. Haw stmr Zealandia, Clark, 19 days from Pan- ama and way ports; pass and mdse. to P M 5 8 Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, 5 days from Portland, via Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to North Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr San Juan, Pitts, 29 days fromj Pan- ama, etc: pass and mdse, 10 P M 8 S Co. Stmr Homer, Drisko, 38 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Ship Loulsiana, Jackson, 12 days from Seattle, via Clallam Bay 6 days: 2207 tons coal, to Central Coal Co. Schr _Gotama, Brissem, 4 days from Coos Bay; 227 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Ocean Spray, Stenborn, 16 hours from Iver- sons Landing; 6000t r tles, to N Iversen. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 16 hours from Stewarts Point: wood, to Higgins & Collins. Schr Anna Macdonald, 42 days from Clipperton Island, via San Pedro 16 days; 180 tons phosphate of lime, 10 Oceanic Phosphate Co. Clearea. TUESDAY, February 11. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, Nanaimo; R Dunsmuir & Sons. &ty Corona. Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins Co. &' stmr Mexlco, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins ‘0. _Br ship Lochee, Borrett, London; Balfour, Guth- rie & Co. Bktn Tam o’ Shanter, Patterson, Santa Rosalia; H Duvergey. Sailed. TUESDAY, February 11, Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, Coos Bay. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Corona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Sumr Mexico, Hail, San Diego. Stmr Farallon, Paton, Yaauina Bay. Bktn Wrestler, Nielsen, Istapn. Schr Pioneer, Sprague, Grays Harbor. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—February 11—10 » M—Weather hazy: wind NW; velocity 12 miles. Charters. The schr Alda loads. lumber st Moodyville for Shanghai: Br bark Amulree, wheatat Portland for Europe, 35s—prior to arrival. Spoken. Feb 5—Near Fernando Nowouhs, Br bark Brunel hence Oct 15 for Queenstown. Dec 27—Lat 36 S, long 32 W, Brbark Hrussels, from Oregon, for Queenstown. Jan27—Lat 7 S, long 28 W, Brship Achnashie, from Liverpool, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. PORT G AMBLE—Sailed Feb 11—Schr Salvator, for San Pedro. NEWPORT—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Tillamook, from Fort Bragg. ‘TATOOSH—Passed Feb 11—Stmr City of Ever- ett, hence Feb 7 for Nanaimo, PORT ANGELES—Sailed Feb 10—Ship Two Brothers,for San Francisco: Jan 11—Br ship Buck- ingham, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. TIMBER COVE—Sailed Feb 1l—Schr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco. pAwrived Feb 11—sSohr Cbristina Steftens, hence 'eb 8. EUREKA—Salled Feb 10—Stmr North Fork. for San Francisco. GOOS BAY—Arrived Feo 11—Stmr Arago,hence ‘eb 9. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Excelslor, hence Feb 9. VENTURA—Arrived Feb 11—Schr Mary Buhne from Eureka. pEORT ROSS—Arrived Feb 11—Schr Etta B, hne ‘eb 8. Sailed Feb 11—Schr Etta B, for San Francisco. USAL—Sailed Feb 11—Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Cleared Feb 11—Haw bark Iolano tor Honolulu. sailed Feb 10—Stmr Finance, for Colon. Foreign Porte. CHAMPERICO—Arrived Feb 10—Schr Eva, hence Jan 7. LYTLETON—Salled Feb 8—Br ship Hollinwood, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Feb 9—Br bark Dunferm- line, for Port Townsend. Arrived Feb 8—Br stmr Afridi, hence Jan 11. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 10—Br ship City of Delhi, hence Sept 26, and sailed for Leith and Dot as previously reported. SYDNEY—Arrived Feb 10—Br stmr Warrimoo, from Vancouver. MELBOURNE—sSailed_Feb 10—Bkin Jane L Stanford, for Newcastle, NSW. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamsrs. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Braunsch- welg, from Bremen. Sailed Fe 11—Stmr Spree, for Bremen. BREMEN—Sailed Feb 11-Stmr Havel, for New ork. LIZARD—Passed Feb 11—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Bremen. 1mportations. GUAYAQUIL-—Per Zealandia—50 bdls rubber. , Panama—2 cs lime juice, 1 cs patterns. Punta Arenas—774 sks coffee. La Livertad—882 bags coffee. ‘Acajutla—971 bags coffec. San Jose de Guatemala—8U sks coffee, 1 cs frult. Champerico—1111 sks coffee. Acapu(co—505 bxs limes. Panama, ex-ship Edward O'Brien—1 lot ship's rigging and gear. Corinto— coftee, 1 cs treasure, 19 varrots. YORTLAND—Per Alice Blanchard-114 empty Darrels, 22 bxs sundries, 4 cs preservaline, 7 pkgs hardware and cas'ings, 1 empty tank, 2 trunks petsonal effects, 58 balsgreen hides, 864 sks oats, 083 sks potatoes, 35 bxs apples, 4 sks rubber, 1 bbl copper. 1 bx copper. 85 sks bones, 8482 1t oak timber, 39,300 ft. fir lumber. Astoria—73 sks bones, 8 barrels. Coos Bay—b7,648 ft lumber, 18 M lachs. 44 cds matchwood, 2 c8 woolens, 1 bale blankets, 1042 bdls broom handles. SANTA CRUZ—Per Eureka—4 bxs fish, Monterey 1 picg mdge. an Simeon —50 bxs butter, 2 cs eggs, 1 cs dru 1 sk rock, 15 dressed calves. 2 bxs s, 1 pair Car wheels. . pes 1bx 1 pkg 1bdl fittings, 3 sks ‘ayucos—7 hides, 1 cs clothing, 63 bxs butter, 4 cs eggs, 1 ©oop turkeys. 2 bdis dry hides, 39 dressed calves. Port Harford—1 bx wine, 24 bxs butter, 1 cs groceries, 1 sk spice, 2 cs baking powder, 1 bx carbons, 1 pkg hardware, 1 bdl hides, 2 bdls skins, 045 ske'barley, 6 dressed calves, 16 bxs fish, 30 o5 gs. Gaviota—4 bxs butter, 35 sks erawfish. Santa Barbara—1 cs mdse, 15 bxs lemons. Ventura—1 bx butier, 8 cs eggs. 1 cs shoes, 1 bx beef extract, 1 cs bark, 1 cs cigars, 45 bxs lemons, 1 bx oranges aud nuts, 55 bxs tangerines, 308 bxs oranges. From S Cal Ry—3836 bxs oranges. Carpenteria—2 sks crawfish. Eus: San Pedro—1 bbl glassware. Newport—170 bxs oranges, 1 cs baking powder. Consigness. Per Eureka—L Scatena & Co: Getz Bros & Co: G Onesti & Co; Tillmann & Bendel: J ¥ Thomas; F G Erederickson: Dairymen's Union: Pairpolnt (¢ Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Levi Spiegel & Co; Standard Oil Co: L G Sresovich & Co: G H Gunn: C E Whitney & Co; American Union Fish Co; C & Parkin; Brauer, Grandhoff & Co; Rosenthal, Feder & Co: C Knudsen: W Cluff & Co: Willard Eros: G R Starr & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Immel & Co; Dalton Bros; Wood. Curtis & Co; J§ Demartini: Santa Cruz Island Co; Nash & Boessnecker: W hil- ney’s Express: J Ivancovich & Co; J Stutz & Co: Wheaton. Breon & Co: A Paladini: H Waldeck; Coghill & Kohn: Mariin, Feusicr & Co; Gen Elec- tric Co; F B Haight: Cal Wine Assn: Hills Bros: H Dutard; Witzel & Baker: W F Mitchell: L Cohn & Co; H Kirchman & Co; Jonas Erlanger & Co; P ‘Gusmani; Kowalsky & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Norton. Teller & Co: Baker & Hamilton; Pioneer G Camilioni & Co: Milani & €o: People's Express; Cal Hottling Co: M T Freitas & Co: F Ul W B Sumner & Co: Western Meat (0; L A L D Stone & Co: D Virgilio: Pacific Coast Fish Co:Schweitzer & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co; Smith's Cash Store; A H Wallace: P O'Nefl; Bennett & Murray. Zealandia—Baruch & Co; Bloom Bros: Castle Dieckman & Co: E L G Steele & Co: Gold- tree Bros: F S Douty: Haas Bros; John T Wright; Otis, McAilister & Co: L G Sresovich & Co: A Sut- ter: Garciad& Maggini: Gray & Barblerl: Urruela Urioste & Co: Schwartz Bros: J Ivancovich & Co; J O Meyerink: W A Lincoln: PMSSCo; The Bowers Rubber Co. Per Alice Bianchard—Kohler & Van Bergen; E Garnler & Co: C H Freeman: G G Wickson & Ce Hermau & Co; Thomas Loughran: Allen & Le: Kullman, Salz & ‘Thomas Loughran; F E Cope- land; H Dutard; W C Price & Co: N Ohlandt & Co ‘Wood, Curtis & Co: Wellman, Peck & Ct Stock: | ton Lumber Co; Preston & McKinnon; R D Jones & C 'has Harley & Co; S H Harmon Lumber C Braunschweiger & Co; Golden Gate Lumber Co order; Metropolitan Match Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page. Per AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. 2n STOCKYARD, 15th and Harrison sts, SDAY, Feb. 13, 8t 11 0'clock . . 80 Head of Horses: ir'Nice Black Horses, well broke, weight from 1300 to 1400 Ms: several Matched Teams for express wagons or general work, well_broke: Wagons and Harness: 3 Trot- ters, can trot better than $_minates, welght from 1100 t0 1200 bs; 1 Bay Mare. stands 16 hands high, well broke, single or double, & lady candriv 9 years old, has & recora 2:17, sound. This stock must be soid, as parties owning need monuey and are wiliing Lo sacrifice. L. DANIELS, Auctioneer. ATCTION SALE T T = At New Stockyards, 220 Valencia Street, Near ourteenth, SATURDAY. February 15, 1896, P Saturday At1lo lock A. ., Order_of Horton Eros., B. ~ Plumas County, Garo < iths .WE WILL SELI 20 Head Good, Solid, Chunky-Built Horses From 4 to 6 years old, from 1000 to 1400 pounds weight. Also, at same time and place, 30 Head Well-Broke Young Mules, 20 Head All-Purpose Horses, Wagons, ‘Buggies, Carts, Harness, Et SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Offic uctioneers. xth street, t OCEAN STEAMSHIPA) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES ey gt VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. FHirst Clas -88.00 Second Class.. 3500 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Strects GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents O. R. & IN. —T0— ASTORTA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, For reservations call at 19 Monte gomery street. Columbia sails. Btate of Californt: 600DALL, PERKL Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR. General Agept PACIFIC GOAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, 1isn0o ana Sitka (Alaska), 8¢ 9 .M, Feb. 1 March 15, 30. For Victoria and Vanconver send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Ne Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. . ¥eb. 4, 9,°14, 19, 24. 39, and every fifn day thereafter, conpecting at Vancouyer with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. b. B. K., st Seattle with G. N. Ry.,ac Pori Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and_Fields Landing (Hum- boldc Bay) str. Pomons, 2 2. M., Feb. 3, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourih day thereatier. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Sania Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. 3., Feb. 1/5. 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereaftor, For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo) ta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (1.0s Angeles) and Newport, 11 A x., Feb. 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 25, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 a. a.. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery e : GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen’l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie goid flelds I , 29, B. C.), Port Town. (Freemantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowess rates to Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Auvstralia, Honoluin only, Satur day, February 15, at 10 A Australian steamer, MONOWAIL sails via Honolulu and Auck- iend, Thursday, Macch 5,42 P. M. SPECIAL PanTins.—Reduced rates for parties February 15 and March 10. Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents. COMPAGNIEGEYERALETRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallwy sl tne discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pacis, first-class $160; second class, $116. La BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe T ...January 1 apt. Baudelo: .. ...January 18, ly 1o No. 8 Bor l‘l" Fu Y(kih'& A‘?“‘L wiing Green, New Yor! J. F. FUGAZ] & CO., avenns, BUCHZL & €O Agenis, 5 Montgomery NETHERLANDS AMERICAN STEAM N:l\'l- GATION COMPANY. New York to Boulogne (Parls), Rotw terdam and Amsterdam, Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY at 9 A M. Cheapest route to Europe. First cabin $45 and upward. Second cabin $36. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Lowest steerage rates to all points. For passage apply to local ticket agent or THOMAS COOK & SON, Pacific Coast passenger agents, 621 Market st., S. F. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. EAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S iorenightly for the West Indies and g Southampton, calling en route st Cerbourg o, and Blymouth to land paasengers. | Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas are to direct ports in Engand and Germany. "Fhrough tickets from San Francisco to Plymout] Cherbo thampton. First class, $195; thir olass, i‘o’i‘%" For E“A'x‘{'" ticulars apply to & CO., Agents, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington @ At 5 P. M. Daily, Except !undly:& #& Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : ‘ T. . Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City ‘of Stookt, Telephone Main 805. _Cat. Nav. 20a Impt. VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, t S —10 , excep udA_v.. 10 :: tn . ~Lapding, Mission 1. Pler 8¢,