The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Silver weaker. Wheat excessively dull. Otner Cereals also inactive. Hay weak and plentiful. Beaus unchanged. Poiatoes and Onions about the same. Butter in heavy stock and weak. Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Vegetables sell at previous prices. More Eastern Pouliry arrived. Peaches very firm. - Apricots steadler. Dried Apricots moving eastward. Citrus Fruits unchanged. Berries plentiful and very cheap. Provisions unchanged. Coinage of the Mint. The colnage of the local Mint for the past month aas been as follows: Doubie eagles $1,718,500 00 62.500 00 Eagles.... Half eagles 95,000 00 Standara dollars 300,000 00 Half dollars.. 25,461 50 Dimes... Total....... The total for the fiscal year is divided as foliow: ..$21,623,500 00 510,000 00 822,000 00 l,UM).U%Vi' % Half dollars 242,41 Quarter doll 65,000 00 Dimes. 20,000 00 NEW CLEARING-HOUSE RULES. At & meeting of the San Francisco Clearing- house on Saturday the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Hesolved, That on and after the 1st day o July, 1896, members of this association shall not send through the exchanges any checks, sight draits, notes, bills of exchange or other items having thereon sny qualified or restrictive indorsement, such as “for collection” or “for account of,” unless all indorsements thereon are guaramieed by the bank, member of Lhe association, sending such checks, drafts, notes, bills of exchange or other items. Any such item sent in violatiou of the above re- quirements shall be returned directly to the mem- bers from whom they were received. and shall in all respects be subject to the regulations contained in article XV of the consiitution of the San Fran- cisco Clearing-hous: Also Luie 10:i0win Resolved, Thatsll indorsements in the following forms are ot restrictive, viz.: *Pay Lo the order of P 0 or order,” or any indorse- ment in blank; that all indorsements in any other form than above mentioned shall be con- sidered restrictive and shall be specially guaran- teed by the clearing bank. And the guaranty shall be signed by an authorized officer of the bank, or by & teller authorized to indorse checks for Clearing-house purposes. Depositors are warn=d that the above resolution requires ‘‘that you specially guarantee all paper for deposit having restriccive indorsemen:s there- on, and that you indorse the checks, draits, etc., that are free of restrictive indorsements. ln- dorsements are considered restrictive that are accompanied by the words “For Collection.” “For Accouut of," ‘or Credit of,” “For Deposit,” eic. These new rules iake effect July 1 - Winnemuia ." e fi if LosAngle]? NREN ! \SA”Dw\ego ‘oC!ea: a@Partl foudy ® Rain y Cluudy Qlitw C Fxplanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the sy those underneath it, if any, the amount of #ainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid limes, connect points of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted Jines, equal temperature. The word ‘high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accomvanied by fair westhez: “low” Tefers (o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows"- usually first appesr on tue Wushington comst. When the pressure is high in the interior snd iow along the coast, and the isobars extend Borth and south along the cosst, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with Isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer westher may be éxpected in summer and coider Weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions wll produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 29, 1596, 6 ». . Weather conditions and general forecast" The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 60, Red Bluft 88 San Francisco 62, Fresno 80, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 106. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 52, mean 57. The pressure is highest this evening on the ‘Washington and uregon coast and lowest in Mon- tana with a second slight depression in Arizona. Generally clonay weather is reported from the plateau region between the Sier'a and Rocky Mountains, with occasiomil thunders orms in Eastern Oregon and Idabo. Cooler weather is re- ported from this region and neariy stationary tem- perature along the coast. ¥orecast mude at S&n Francisco for thirty-six hours ending midnight Monday, June 30, 1896: Northern California—Fair Tuesday; brisk north- westerly winds on the northern coast, Southern Cailfornia—Fair Tuesday; fresh west- erly winds. Neva la— Falr Tuesday. Utah— Paruly cloudy Tuesday. Arizona—Fair; slightly cooler Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; brisk ‘westerly winds. W. H. HaMmox, Forecast Official. YORK MARKETS., NEW Financial. XFEW YORK, N. Y. June 20.—During the greater part of the day, the stock market, to put it mildly, borderéd on demoralization. The inter- views with the leading Fastern Democraticleaders were mainly responsible for this condition of affairs, these poiiticians having practically ad- mitted in interviews vrinted yesterday that the free siiver men will notonly dictate the piatform of the party, but name the candidates. These statements alarmed timid holders of securities, and encouraged the bears to make demonstrations against the list. Professional operators, a3 usual, were the first 10 discern the uneasiness and -ham- mered the list. LODg stock came out freely and the tact was developed that the market was honey- combed with stop 10ss orders. The May statements of uhe St. Paul and Chicago, Buriington and Quincy proved 10 be very unfav able. the Paul showing a net decrease of $181,- 130 and the Burlington a deficit of $250,900. Fur. thermore, over $1,000,000 was wicharawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Europe. The poor sliowing of the granger roads and the unex- pected engazewents of golc played directly into the hands of the bear leaders, and this, with the prominence given the silver question, made it ompnratively eas work (o depress values. ‘The declive in prices ranged from 14 to 414 per cent, the industrials and grangers scorlng ihe heaviest losges. The deciine brought in London orders, and usually weli-informed firms with European copnections placed the buying for foreign acccunt &t 40,000 shares. The purchases stemmed the downward move- ment for a time and Major McKinley's speech to the notification committee in which he heartily in. dorsed the platform of the St. Louis convention alsoacted as a tonic, but in the late sfternoon trad- ing the marxet developed rénewed weakness and closed nervous. Net changes show losses of 14@4 — FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AKD NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE €28 Market St, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 J. 5. PURDY. ager. Orders msiantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st Nationul Bank, 3. F. CHICAGU. FRIVATE Wikk NEW YORK. A Chicago Gas leading. Total sales were 894 shares. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weaker in sympathy with the break in the share list and the speculative issues scored losses of per cent, the transactions being larger than of 1ate, footing up $1,039,000. Government bonds were al80 weak, coupon fours gllls?fli moving off to 11643 and coupon fivesic Grain. FLOUR-Dull: wesk: unchanged. Winter wheat. low grades, $1 70@2 25: do,fair to fancy, $2 45@ 3 45: do patents, $3 60: Minnesota clear, $2 40@2 90: do straights, $2 85@3_385: do patents, $3 15@4 20: low_extras, S1 70@2 55; city mills, $4: do patents, $4 20@4 45; rye mix- ture, $2'40 @ 8: superfine, $1 80 @2 25: fine, $1 50@2 05. Southern tiour dull, weak; common 10 fair extra, $2 15@2 70: good Lo choige do, $2 70 @3. Rye fiour quiet and easy, $2 40@% 80. CORNMEAL — Duil, easy, ' yeliow Western, $2 05@2 10: Brandywine, §2'15. RYE—Quiet; Western, 8834c¢ £. o. b. BARLEY—Quiet; 421hc 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Duil: Western, 42@43c. WHEAT — pull, wea! 34 lower; 1.0.b., 65@6635c; ungraded, 57@67c; No. 1 Northern, . Options were more active and closed weak at 55@7%sc decline on local unloading: weak West and tree foreign selling: June and July most active. No. 2 red. June and July, 60ikc: August, 60340: September, 613c: December, 613/gc. Stocks of grain'in siore and afloat June 27: Whe: 27,936 corn. 449,308: oats, 1,621,239: rye, 1620; barley, 3850: mait, 10,505; peas, 1421 bushels. CORN—Was 13,@1%4c lower, closing firmer: No. 7, 3854c elevaior; 5i3jc afloat. Options were moderately active and weak at 34 @74 decline, following the West and on local re- alizing; Sepiember and October most sctive. June, ggz.c: July, 33%jsc; Sepiember, 83%c; Oclober, 4c. OATS—More active: weaker. Options easier, moderately active. August, 20c; September, 2014c. _Spot prices: No. 2, 2134c; No. 2 white, 22¢; No.2 Chicago, 2234c; No.'s, 2034c: No. 3 white, 213454 mixed Western, 21@2214c; white do, Yac; white State, 22@26%/4¢. FEED BRAN—50@5215c. MLDDLINGS—60@62Y4c. RYE—Feed, 55¢. Frovisions. BEEF_Duli: steady; family, $8 50@9; extra family, $8 50@0 60. “Heef hamS cany, 8§04 50G15: Tierced beef easy; firm; city extra India mess, $ais, Cuy, meats frm, quiet; pickied bellies, pounds, c] shoulds 4304240, pickled hams, Ms{/,,c. ok i LARD—Quiet: weak: Western steam. $4 1714 @4 20: city, $3 75; July, $4 1715, retined, slow; continent, $4 45; Souith America, $4 85; com- Ppound, 4@4l4c. PORK—Active, easy; old mess, $7 75@S 25; new, 88 50@8 75. % BUTTEL—Steady, moderate demand: State, dairy, 10@15c; do creamery, 11%@15%ac: Western dairy, 9@18c: do creamery, 1113@1514¢; imita- tion' creamery, 11@12c. CHEES —Quiet, steady; State, large, 6@734c: do small, 5@7c; part skims, 2@4%4gc: full skims, 134@2c. KGGS—Firm; State ana Pennsylvasila, 12@13c: ‘Western fresh, 1036@12c; do per case, 81 25@1 30. TALLOW — Quiet; weak; city, 314@3%gci country, 314@33c. COTTONSEED O1L—Quiet; nominal. Crude, 21c; yellow, prime, 24@25c; off grade, Dull; steady: strained, common to good, TINE—Steady: 25@34c. POTATOES—Liberal supply; Southern, 85c@$1. RICE—Firm: fairly active; domestic fair to ex- tra, 3@534c; Japan, 4@é4c. MOLASSES—Fair demand; firm: New Orleans open Kettie good to choice, 27@37c. COXFEE—Dull; 20 polnts_down: July, $11 65: August, $1105: September, $10 65: Octo- ber, $10 156@10 20: December, $10 05: March, $9 95. Spot Rio quiet; steady: No. 7, 13@13%/c. SUGAR—Raw dull; steady; _fair ~refining, 311-16c; centrifugal 96 test, 39-16c; refined auiet, unchanged: off A, 43@ilc; mola A, 53jsc: standard A, 474c; confectioners’ A, 4 3-6c: cut loaf and crushed. ic: powde; ed, 51c; grann- lated, 47c; cubes, 5%c. ¥ruit and Produce. BAISINS Firmer. Twocrown, 314@ic: three- crowu, 334 c: four-crown, c; London lay- ers, $1 50- i g APRICOTS—Bags, 8145@9%4c. & EACHES—Peeied, ¥, 14@130; do unpesiea. HOPS—Quiet. State, common to choice, 2 86; Pacific Coast. 23a@70 e July, 2054c; | demand was restricted. WOOL—Moderate ~demand: firm. _Domestic fleece, 16@23c; pulled, 15@18c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. P1G TRON—Qulet. Amerlean. 10 50@13. COPPER~—Dull; lake, $11 5¢ 3 By LEAD-—Steady: domestic, ¥3 @3 05. Straits, $15 50@13 55. TIN—Easy. PLATES—Quiet. SrELYILE—Dull: domestic. $405@4 10. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 29.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Prunes—Tragedy, $2 55@3 30; Simoni, $1 10@2. Pears—Visalia Bartletts, $2 25 @2 70. Cherries—Assorted, #215: Royal Anne, $170@195; half boxes, 85c@$1: Centennials, $1 40. Plums—Clyman, 80c@$1 75; St. Catherine, 85c@$110: Royal Hative, $1. Peaches—Alex- ander, 70c@$1 25: Hale's Early, $1 10. Apricots— vals, 5oc@s1 20. ri Fruit Company sold : Cherries—Black , 82 55 B box; Black Republicans, $1 85 Royal Anne, $1 05@215: Napoleon u. $170@1 90. ' Pears — Bardett, $1 70@ 180 B box. Plums—Clyman, §1 15@150 8 per half crate, Peaches—Alexander, 50c@$1 10 B box. Apricots—Royal, 65@95¢ P half crate. ‘The Producers’ Fruit Company sold Californi fruitat the Cousolidated Auction-rooms to-dey as foliows: Apricots —¥7@90c. Peaches—75c@$1. Prunes—Tragedy, $3 05; Burbank, 83 10. Plums Boyal Hauve, $115@1 25; Simonl, $180; Cly- 81 15. ST. LOUTS, Mo., June 29.—The Producers’ Fruit Company sold Cailfornia fruit to-day at the Con- solidated Auction-rooms as follows: Apric Royal. B0c@$1. Peaches—Alexander, $2. Plums— @81. Prunes—Tragedy, $2. Si. PAUL, MINN., June 29.—The Producers’ Frult Company sold California frujt at auction to- day as follows: Peaches—Alexander, 90c@$1 05. Apricots—Royais. $1@1 15. Plums—$1 25@] 50. OSTON, Mass.. June 28.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruits in the Union Auction to-day at the foilowing prices: Prunes—Simoni, $5@5 10 per half crate: Tragedy, $2 85@+ 50. Plums—Abundance, $2@3 10 per half crate; Cly- man, $! 90@2 40. Peaches—Alexander, $1 2 10'per box: _Brigzs’ ly May, 81 50, Apn- cots—Royals, $1 05@1 25 per half crate. Port-r Bros. Company sold: Prunes—Tragedy, $3 05@3 25. Clyman—$1 60@2 40: Catherines, $1 35@2 40: Royal Hative. $1 60@1 85: Cherry, 81 51@1 70. Peaches—Alexander, $1 50@1 60. Apricots—Royal, 95c@$1 15. PITiSBURG, PA., June 29.—The Earl Fruit Company sold Californis fruit at open auction to- day, realizing prices as follows: Prunes—$2 25@ 273 per haif crate. Plums—$1@!50 per haif crate. Peaches—85c@$1 25 per box. Apricote— 85c@81 20 per half crate. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit at auction to-day as follows: Prunes—Average, $3. Cherries—A ver- age, 8245, Plums—Average, $13: Average, $1 32. Apricots—Average, The Producers’ Fruit Company sold: Royal Apricots—81 05. Alexander Peaciies, $1@1 50. CHICAGO. ILL., June 29.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold California fruit st open auction to-day as foliows: Prunes—Tragedy. $1 50@2 25: Si- moni, 90c@$1. letts, in ventilated car, #1 30@1 70. Jexander, 65c@) 25: a few sold lower; Hale's Early, $1 20: Straw berry, 90c. Piums—Clyman, 70c@81 35: Hoyal Hative, 950@1 15; Apricot, 50c. Apricots—Royal, 75c@$1; others, 20@60c. Apples—In 10-pound Dboxes, 25c. CHICAGO MAERKETS. CHICAGO, Trr., June 20.—The work of liqui- dation continued in wheat to-day, and ‘the resuit was decidedly detrimental to values. Had there been anything on which the bulls could have hung their hoves probably the inclination to dispose of their property would not have been 8o great, but there seemed to be nothing containing the jeast eucouragement. Before the opening curb trading was at fractional reductions from Saturday’s close, due to receipts in the Northwesi, which were heavy. 811 cars arriving, azalnst 586 last Monday and 264 a year ago. Chicago received 14 cars and inspected out 16,582 bushels. The announcement of a decrease of but 959,000 Lushels in the visible supply did not tend to im- prove matters. Liverpool cables were quiet and unchanzed. Closing Continental cables were all | lower. The English visible supplv increased 460, 000 busiels and viverpool stocks were 262.000 bushels larger than on last Monday. The worid’s | shipments for last week amounted to 7,845,000 | busheis. The amount on ocean passage decreased | 1,620.000 bushels. - Export clearances were fairl large at 401,083 bushels. September wheat opened from 5334c to 5514@55%sc, declined to 55c, closing at 5514c, Ge under Saturday. Esi- mated receipts for to-morrow, 31 cars. | CORN—Was dominated by the weak tone of wheat, although as a matter of fact there was no essential eeason for anything better in the direct situation. Recelpts were heavy at 489 cars, and 842,860 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables were guiet. The visible sopply decrcased 610,000 bushels. aud the amount. on ocean passage increased 320,000 bushels. Rus- sian_and Danubian shipments last week were 460.000 bushels. Export clearances amounted to 200.743 bushels. September corn opencd at 2774c, deciined to 2734, closing at 2714@2754¢, 3a@Yac under Saturday. Estimated receipts for (0-mor- row 700 cars. OATS—As the other graln markets moved so did omts. Lower prices prevalled gen-rally. Rela- tive to the prevaliing low standard it Is note- worthy that, per ton, bay is more valuable than oats. Recefpts to-day were 315 cars, and 454,599 bushels were taken from store. The visible sn:- piy increased 520,000 bushels. Fxport clearances smounted 1o 250,668 bushels. September oats closed 14 per bushel lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 430 cars. FLAX—Was weak. Cash, and July, 773ec: September, 78@79¢; December, Slc. Receipis 80 ca rs. PROVISIONS—The hog market was the factor tn product, The arrivals of the live animals was in excess of the expectations and prices dropped in cousequence. Provisions adopted the same course. Dusiness was moderately active for a short while aftor the start. but it did not take long o execute the initial orders aud trade then became dull_and uninteresting. On covering by shorts later in the session prices rallied (o the full extent of the early loss. September pork closed be higher than >auiriay. September lard and ribs uo- unged. BUTTER—The butter warket had an easy un- dertone to it to-day. Stocks were heavy and the Creamerles—Exuras, 14%gc: firsts, 13@1dc: seconds, 10@12c; imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairies— Exuras, 12c; firsts, 11¢; seconds, Sc. Ladles— Extras, J0@10%gc; firsts, 8Ys@9c; packing stock, #e: roll, 6@7c. EGGS—Were fairly active and firm. Receipts were sold at 10@1. MONEY—Was toans. premi moderato and the demand good. Frosh stock Vas 5@6% on call ana 6% on ume on . n New | York Coxchange. was quored at 608 um. Closing Prices. WHEAT—June. 5334c: July, 533,@53%c¢: Sep- tember. 5534c. COKN—June, 2635c; July, 26%c; Neptember. 2714c: May, 2934c. w(;/.:’rs—;m. 15@15%4c; September, 1544¢; May, c. YORK—July, $7: September, $7 15. LARD—July, $3 8715; September, $4 0214, KlEs—July, $5 6214 Septemoer, $3 80. UNTON STOCKYARDS, Livestock. fur., June 29.—The supply of cattle on sale to-day was moderate. The de and was good and prices ruled stronger. The supply of hogs was large. Prices were weak, neavy SLOCK. were weak, but_other sorts heid firm. being about 5¢ lower. Common Iots of sheep The offer- ings were fair and the demand good. ATTLE — Receints. 16,000. Fancy beeves, $4 50@4 60: cnoice to prime, 1300 to 1800 pound steers, $4 30@4 45: good to choice steers. 1200 101600 pounds, 84 00@4 25: medium steers, 1000 t0 1600 pounds, $3 $0@3 95: common to 1air steers, 250 800 to to_ 1300 pounds. $3 60@3 75: feeders, 1200 pounds. $3 50@3 85: common to choice stockers. $2 60@3 50: bulis, choice 10 extra. $3 KO @3 25: cows bu 1s, poor and heifers. extra, to choice, 2@2 75; $3 75@1' 2 cows, faIr (0 choice, $2 50@3 50: cows, common to fair canners’, $1 25@2 25: calves. goud to choice. $4 60@5 25: ca ves, common 1o good, $4@4 50: Texas fed steers, $3 10@4: exas cows, bulls and oxen, $1 90@2 85} mukers ana springers, per head, 820@40. HUGS—Receipts, 42,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots, $2 95@3 25: common_ 1o cholce mixed, $305@s 40: choice assorted. $3 5083 55; light, 88 25@3 50; pigs, $2 75@3 60. SHEEP—. $264; ecerpts, 14,000, inferior to cuoics, i lambs, $3G6 50. g NEW YuxK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call firm at 1@11,@3y; last loan at 2%a%; paper. ciosing offered at 214% Prime mercantil . 5@bYsy. Ber silver, 687gc. Mexican dol- lars, 533,@543c. Sterling Exchange steady. with actual business in bankers' bilis at $4 87@4 8714 for 60 rates, aavs and $4 B¥@4 K814 for demand. Posted 84 86@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 86@4 8614 Government bonds have been lower: State bon: have been quiet; rallroad bonds have be:n easier. Silver at the board was firm. CLOSING STOCRS. Norfolk & Westrn. 334 Preferred. 8y Northern Pa B3, Preferred 1635 Northwester 100 ‘American Express110 | Preferred. 148 ‘American Tovacco. 623 Centr 95: Preferred. 96 |N.Y.,Chicago 12 Bay State Gas. 22 | 1st preferred..... 70 Baltimore & O 17 28 Brunswick Lands Buffalo, Roch & P. 18 Canada Pacific.. 5934 ‘anadg Southern.. 48lg| 2d preferred X, H. Canton Land........ 60% Ontario. .. Central Pacific..... 14 * |Ontario & Western 1314 Ches. & Ohio . 24350regon Improvmnt g Chicago Alton..... 165 | Preferred. — Preferred.. 1370 foregon Navigetion 14 Chicago, B. & Q.... 72¥sOregon Short Line. 633 Chicago & E. Tl... 41 |Pacific Mail..,..... 2134 Preferred.... .... 99 |Peoria, D.& Evans 1% Chicago Gas. . 6134} Pittsburg & W. pfd_15 Cleve& Pittsburg..164 Pullman Palace....153 Consolidation Coal. 82 |Quicksilver... 17 Consolidated Gas..15414| " Preferred. . ... 13 C.C. C. & St. Louis 29 |Reading..... 139 Preferred......... 75 |RioGrande&Westn 15 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 224 Preferred. 10 Preferred.........100 " |Rock Island. 6 Cotton Ofl Céri ... 9% Rome Wat&Ogden. 11434 Commercial Cabie. 145 St L & S. W 4 Del. Hudson.. . 12415 Del. Lack& Westrn. 162 Denver & R. G..... 12k Preferred.. . 46%/St. Paul & Duluth. 18 Distillers. L. 13%a Preferred. 85 General Electric... 275%(St. Paul & Omaha. 40 Erie.. + 18%4] Preferred.. Preferred. L 8215 8L P M. & M Fort Wayne. .160 |Suver Ceruficates. 693 Great Northern pfd114 Southern Pacifi Green Bay.. «o o, Y2 Southern R R. 2047 preterrea. Hocking Coal...... 1 Sugar Refinery Hocking Valley.... 16%4| Preferred... 1 Homestake......... 33%3(Tenn. Coal & Iron. 209 H. & Texas Cent...— | Preferred. 0 Illinols Central..... 9214 Texas Pacific. T4 lowa Central 732 Tol.A.A.& N. Mich, — Preferrea... 80 Fol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Kansas & Texas... 1034 Preferred... 70 Preferred. . . 22 [TolSt.Louis& K.C. 5 Kingston& Pem... 3 | Preferred. 5 Lake Erie & Westn 17 Union Pacifi 8 Preferred.. B U. P. Den & Gi 2 Lake Louisville. Na& Ch Preferred. Manb: Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central Michl, Minn Preferred. Minn 1st preterred, 2d preferred Missonri Pac Mobil Nashville & C] atio; SR US4 Do as. coupon. ... . 109: U S 4s new, regstrd11t North American Shore. Natio Long Louis’ nal Isian ville & Nash attan Consol .. gan Cencral &S, L. & 8t Wisconsin Cent; Wheeling & L. E e & Ohlo. nal Linseed.. 1714 Central ... 415 Erte 2d prd.... CLOSING BONDs. s, registered. . 10815M K T 2ds. 55| Do ds #/g Mutual Unton 6s. Do 4s, coupon.....1168j Cent Gen Bs. Yo 28 . 94%, Northern Pac 1sts.115 Do 5s. 113 ™| Do 2ds J 0 85, coupon. Do 3ds Cherokee 4s, 1896. Do Do Do Pacific 3s of '95. D C 3-658 AlaCl Do Ciass B 4, 5s.. La Consol 4s....... 9714|Southern RR 5s... 9214 Missouri fanding...— * Texas Pacific 1si3. S84 N Carolina con 6s..120 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 1974 | Do 4s.. Northwest Consols.140 1897. | Do deb 58 110 1898, |OR & N 1sts. 113 1899 |StL&IronMtGen 6s 77 St L&S F Gen 63.110 St Paul Consols..... 13214 St P C & Palsts...110 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 ss A ds Union Pac 1sts '96.1041; So Carolina 414s. West Shore 4s.. 107 Tenn new 3s..:.... |Mobile & Onio 4s.. 64 Va tunding debr. .. {R GrandeWest 1sts_ 7615 Do registerec. {Ches & Onio bs....107 Do deferred 6s, Do trust ropis Canada South 2ds. Cen Pac 1sts of 95, Den & R G Ist 70 Ks Pa 1sts Den divl1114) LIVERPOOIL, |Atchison 4s Do 2ds A. GH&SA Do2d Ts |} & Tex G Do con 6: Reading 4s. Missouri bs. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. Exo., June 29.—The spot market is quiet at 58 23,d@5s 34d. Cargoes dull at 265, seliers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 45 9%45d: July, 4s 93ad; August, 4s 934d; Septem- ber, 43 934d: October, 4s 914a. LONDOY, ENG.. June 29, SECURITIES. —Consols. 118 5-16. silver, 81%4d; Krench Rentes, 100:85¢c. Bullion into Bank of England, £109,000. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Fxchange, 60 days. g488 Sterling Exchange, sight. 489 Sterling Cables. - Qv91p New York Exchange, sig] - 1215 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15° Fine silver, B ouuce. - 687 Mexican Dollars 5414 b4z, S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—Futures continue to decline and the market is excessively dull. No. 1, 921,@9334c; cboice, 95@I6¥ac: lower grades, 8714 @90c; extra chojce INFORMAL 300 tons, 96¢: 100, 961c; REG tons, milliug, $1@1 10 B ctl. “ALL HOARD SALES. SEss10N—10 o'clock—December— 400. 9614¢: 100, 961 4c. GULAR MORNING SESSION— secember—s00 963/5¢: 1000, 96140; 600, t3gc; 1200, 96G4c. AFTERNOON SESSION — December — 300 tons, 9654c; 2100, 96 ¢; 100, 98%c. Selicr '96, new, storage paid— 100, Ske. BARLEY—Dull, weak and unchanged. Feed, 674/3@6834c; choice bright, 70c; Brewing, 75@SUc. CALL BOAR SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—100 tons, AFTE! 6814c. X 00N SESSION—NO sales. OAT>—Milling, ¥736@90c; fancy Feed, 90@ 92146 B ctl; to choice, 82 ; common ko fair, T134@81%40; Gray, B0GHS] Buipime, S50 CORN—Choice Yellow, suitable for milling, is firm, but otherwise the market fs dull. 1ow, 9 7; K BUCKEW S Large Yel- Small Round do, 8714c@$1; White, 75 1. AR B non FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR~The China steamer 100k out 15,443 barrels. Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 76@3 85 P bbl; Bakers' extras, 83 55@3 6. superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $1950@20; Cracked Corn, 1 B ton. 320 ’ MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10- sacks are asfol- usual discount to the trade: Grabam Fiour, 34c: Rye Flour, 314c; Rice Flour, 7l4c; Corn- meal, 29@3c; éxtra éream do, 3 it 834c: Oat Groats, dluc: Hominy, 4@alae: Buck- wheat Flour, dc: Cracked W heat, ; Farina, 434c: Whole' Wheat Flour, 8c; Kolled Vats, 4140} L;mnnanu. 4350; Split Peas, 434c; Green’ o . HAY AND FE;;STUY“ BRAN-8$15@16 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—8$17 50@18 50 @ ton for lower grades and 81 FEEDSTUF, cake Meal at the mill, $21 per fon; 20 ton for the best. - Ealled Barley, $16 50916; O~ Jobbing, $22: Cottonseed Ollcake i3 out of market. HAY—Is weak at the low prices, with continued liberal receipts. New Wheat s quotable @10; t $7 50 New Wheat and Oat, $7@9: new Oat, $6@8; new Barley, &5@1 50; second cutting of Alfalia, $6 6 50: new Clover, g6@8. 0ld Hay s quoted at $7 11 80 B ton for Wheat and $8@10 for com- pressed W heat. STRAW—20@40c B bale, BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos. ©1@1 07%; Small Whites, $1 15 @1 50: Pea, 81201 35: Large Whites, 90c@31 0! Pink, 85@92%4¢; Heds, 1 25: Blackeye, nominal; Red Kidney, nomiunal: Limas, $2 35@2 65: But- ters, §1 26@1 40 for small and $126@1 50 for large. SEEDS—Brown Mustard is quotable at $1 50@ 2 25 P ctl: Trieste, $2@2 50 B ctl: Yeliow Mus- tard, $1 40@1 50: Flax, $1 70@1 80: Canary, 234¢ gem: 3{%1%;%@9% B i Rape, 21pc B DRIEL PLAS—$1 25@1 40 B ctl for Niles and 1 95@1 45 10 Graen O POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES POTATOES—Trices show no material changes. New Garnet Chiles are quotable at 80c@$1: new Peerless, 75@80c; new Early Roge, In sks, 75c@ $1: pew Early Rose In boxes, 75c@$1 25: new Bur- bank Seedlings, $1@1 40: Oregon Purbanks, 6 86c; Humboldt Bugnnku. 70c B ctl. e ONIONS—White, 25@50c: Red, 16@25¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—There was not much change in aguotations. Green Corn, 50c@$1 26 B sk: Alameda Corn, $1 50@2 P crate: Summer-Squash. 25@40c for ray; Egg Plant, 10@12Yec; Tomatoes, 82 00@ 3 B box: Cncumbers. 50c@$1 Alameda Cu- cumbers, §1 25@2: Asparagus, 3bc@$1; Rhubaro. 25@50c: Dried Peppers, 6@12%c # Ib: Green Pep- pers, 121,@15c ¥ 1b: Green Peas. 5Uc@$1 B sack for commen and 2@2%,c B B for Garden: String g:llel‘l;.oflk@‘c llgi/’wmm:;‘mu‘:gbfig !;r lzlnde Ta, c; Cabbage, c Bot; 6 lic, 2@3c® b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGES. BUTTER -Stocks were very heavy and the mar- ket was decidedly weak. Trade continues very dull. ‘Cl;unnr—hncy, 11414@160; seconds, 14c; DAIRY—Fancy, 18@18%4c; good to choice, 12 " Yower grades, 1@ i1 ine e 12345 RS RRE Fancy mild. nem, 6@6340; common to good. D@5Yec: Cream Cheddar. 9e: Young America, 7@8¢ $ B; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, No change whatever. Farallon Eggs, 17 @18c: Oregon, 10c; Eastern Eggs, 1#@12c: store Egzs, 101p@1dc: ranch £ggs, 12@16c; Duck Eggs, 1235 gl4c ¢ doz POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at $5 50@6 for Hens and 84 78@5 for old Roosters. Local stock was dull and nominal with insignifi- cant receipts. Live Turkeys, 12@15c for Gobblers, 11@12c for Hens: Geese, B pair, 76c@81: Ducks. $5@3 50 for ola and 83 50@5 ¥ doz for young: Hens. $4@ 5: Roosters, young, $6 50@8: do, old, $4@4 60 ® doz: Fryers, $5@5 00; Broilers, $3@4 for large and $2@2 60 for small; Pigeons, $1 35@1 650 doz for young and old. GAME—Nominal DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots were rather steadier. very firm. Arrivals of Cherries were almost nil, selling at 85c @81 25 P box for Biack, and 85c@$1 for Royal Anne. Peaches, 50c@$1 B box. and 60@90c P basket. Plums, 40@75c B craté and 26@60c box. Cherry Plumms, 25@40c ® box. oAPPISs, 25@500 B small box aud 4081 P large x Pears nomlnal—hardly any coming in. Royal Apricots, 2U@40c ¥ box, 85@50c P crate, 15@30c P basket and $15@20 % ton in bulk; Moorparks, $22 50 @ ton. Figs, 35@50¢ B box for single and 60@85¢ B box for double layers. BERRIES—AIL kinds were lower and the total receipts were n-arly 1500 chests. Recelpts of Straw berries were 1111 chests, selling at $5@b P chest for Longworths and §2@3 for large P aspberries, $5@5 aspberries, $3@5 7 chest. Blackberries, $2@3 3 chest. | Currants, $3@4 50 % chest. GH A PES—Thompson’s Seedless from Yuma sold at §2 ¥ crate. CITRUS FRUITS--Oranges, $1@2 50 ¥ box for Seedlings, 83 50@4 for Navels, and $2 50@3 50 B box for Mediterranean Sweeis; Lemons, $1 50 @2 for common and $2 50@3 for good t choic: Mexican Limes, $6@t 60 Lananas, $1@2 ¥ bunch; Pineapples, $1@s @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRTED FRUITS— | About 10 cars new Apricots have gone East at 7 @8c 1. 0. b. Cailfornia. These prices represent the | market at present. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 1%@32c B b for quar- tered. 2cfor sliced ana 4@4l4c for evaporated; Peaches were for prime to choice. 8@8¢ for fancy and 10@11c B 1 for fancy Moorparx: Figs, bluck, 2lac for nn- pressed; White Figs, 4c In sacks: Pears, 7c B Ib for evarorated baives 8i4@dc @b for quarters; Prunes, 3@8%4c; Plums, 335¢® 1b for pitted and 114@2c for unpiited: Nectarines, 313@5¢ 1 for prime to choice and 514 for fancy JOBBING PRICK:— £V, | ® b: sun-dried, 115@2c | for fancy; peeled in boxe | for four' sizes, dl4c for 60’s; Apricots, 7@c for prime to choice, 11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 81c: White Figs, 3@5c; Pears, 8¢ B Ib for evapo rated balves and 4@7%c for quarters: Plums, 8}3@4c for pitted and 1@134c for unpitied: Nectarines, 4@5c # B for prime Lo choice. AISINS—Prices are as follows. carload lots, f. 0. b. Fresno: Four-crown. loose, none: 3-crown, loose, 8¢: 2-crown. 2lgc B Ib: seedless Sultana Sc: seediess Muscatels, 134¢: 3-crown London iay- ers, 70c B box: clusters, $1 35@1 50: Dehesa clus- ters, ¥2 10@2 25; Imperial ciusters, 52 60@2 75. JOBBING PRICES—Four-crown loose, none: 3- crown, 3@314c B Ib: 2-crown. 3c. Seedless Sul- tanas, 4c Ib; Seedless Muscatels, Sc; S-crown London layers, 75@90c; clusters, $1 50@1 75; Debesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $2 75. NUTS — Quotations areg as follows: Wal- nuts, 9@11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13c B ™ for paper-shell, jobbinz lots; Languedoc’ and 816@10c for paper-shell, jobbing: | Peanuts, 6@6%4c ¥ Ib for Eastern and — for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuis, 5@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough | and 8¢ for polished: Filber: Mg? N | 8@10¢ B I: Cocoannts, £4 51 . HONEY —Comb 10@1215c % b for bright and 8 | @9c B _for lower grades: water-white extracted, 3@dlac B ht amber extracted, 4L4@4%c; dark amber, 4c; dark. 2@3c. BEESWAX—25@ T4 B Ib. PROVISIONS. No change to report. 3 CURKED MEATS—Bacon Is quotable at 6c § 1 for heavy, 7c ® Ib for light medium, 9c B 1b for light, 10c for extra licht and 12c B Ib for sugar- curea; rastern Sugar-cired Ham+, 111.@12¢ § California Hams, $@10c B Ib; Mess Beef, $7@8: extra mess do. '$5 50@9: family do, 810: extra prime Pork, $8@8 50; extra clear, $14 B bb mess, $12 50@)5 @ bol; Smoked Beet, 10¢ B Ib. LARD—Eastern. tierces is quoted at 5ige B b for compound und 614c for pure; vails. 7c ¥ I aches. Callioruia_ticrces, 434c for compound :nd e tor half-bbis, 614c; 10-Ib tins, 7¢; do 5-1b, 7140, COTTOLEN E—E@814c in tierces and 63,@7Vgc B D in 10-1b (ins. | HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 715~ 1b: culls and brands, 6@6%c B 1h: medium, 6@65c B Ib; culls and brands, 5@5Yac B 1b: light, 6c: culls and branas, c; Cowhides, 5@514c; culis nd brands, 4@ilhpc: salted Kip, 5c @ Ib: salted Salt. 1@8c: saiied veal, 6o: are Hides, 1015811 cullsand brands, 8@S$15e; drs Kipand Veal, 5@9 culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culis, 10c; Goatskin 20@35¢ each; Kids, 5c: Deerskins, £0od summer. 30c; medium. 16@25e: winter, 7@10c; skins, shearlings, 10@15¢ each: short wool, 3bc each: mealum, 40@50c each; long wools, 5 80c each. Cuils of all kinds about Yac less, TALLOW—YNo. 1, rendered, 314@3%c: No.2, | 8c: refined. 51b@5%c: Grease, 215 B . WOOL—Vailey (.regou 1s quoted ay 9@10%ac: do Jower grades, 8@9ac B b: Nevada, 6@9c # 1b; San Joaquin and Southern Coast, SIx 1onths, A@6c: Sau_Joaquin. foothill, good to' choice, 7@dc: San Jonauin, vears fisecc, d34@G34c; nofthern free, 7@9c: do defective, 5@BLac @ +HOPS—Nominal at 135@3c B 1b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calentta Grain Haws, spot, $4 25: San Quentin, §4 20; Wool Bags, 2414@26%ac. COAL—Wellington, $8 % ton; New Wellington, #8 % ton: Southfield Welllngton, $7 50 B ton: Seattle, 85@5 50; Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, 4 50: Wallsend, %7: Scotcn, #7 50: Brymbo. 7 5 Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in_sk; Pennsyivania Anthracite Ege, $11 50; Wels Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50: Rock 'Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: C $11@12 in bulk and 813 9 ton in SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company auotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and ¥ine Crushed, all 57gc; Dry Granuiated Confectioners’ A, '51je: Magnolia A. C.4 Goiden C, 434:: half-barrels, thay barreis, and boxes J4c more. 'snnur-duom-n. in bbis. 18¢; Black Strap, 10c & RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURs. 14,823{Bran, sks. - 2,330 400|Hay. ton: . 518 11,386(Straw, ton 5 18 5.23v| Butter. ctls....... 98 248, doz. . 580 1,680{Hides, no. 2 #0 2,719\ reits, bdls.. . 55 145(Wool. bis, 423 2,511| Oregou, sks.. 69 720\ Wine, gals. . 52,600 1,120 Tailow, ¢ N 24 691/Lime, bbls. . 81 Rye, ctis. 1,005/ Leather, roll. 281 Poiatoes, sks. 1,956|Quicksilver, fisks 50 03:;:::: > 137 ;‘mmbnr. M foes.. 0 ‘eed. sks.. . Middiings.sks LT3 e 2 SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock trom slaughter- ers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, chird o, B daity, Be: second do, 414@4%c: VEAL—] . SAUTTON=Wanilry’ Sabiscf BTl seasge LA.IB—-,SJ;Hn Lamb. 1gc P . A o g e I | | D D Dodson, Red Biuft Peaches, f@bc and 6¢ for fancy: Avricots, 61@7c | racsa apples. 4@5c 815@bc ana 6o 1 runes, 3gc J Almonds, 6@7%c for | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Crocker Estate Company to James K. Fraser, lot on W line of Shrader street, 60 S of Waller, S 15 by W 108:3; $10. David D. Houston to Thomas Sweeney, ot on NE corner of Vaiencia .and Hermann streets, k& 71, N 49:10%, W 68:834, N 49:1014; $10. _Alfred Liniorth to Rudolph J. Taussig, 1ot on E iine of Valencia street, 210 S of Nineteenth, S 25 by £ 80: $10. Anastasia (or Ann) Tobin to Isabella F. Schott- ler, ot on SW line of Ritch street, 200 SE of Fol- som, SE 26 by SW 75: 810, ¥ William H. Clary to A. P. Hotaling, loton E line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 150 S of C street, E 119:1, S 30 dez. 34 min., W 214, N 177:5; $20. A. P. and Lavina J. Hotaling to Louls Metuzer, loton K line of Thirty-fith avenue, 150 = 0fC street, S 350 by E 120: 85. Willfam H. and Lala E. Chapman to same, lot on NE corner of D street and 1 hirty-fitth avenue, E 120 by N 100; 8l Caroline Haas to Charles A. Laton, lots 24 and 27, block F, Park Lane Tract, map 4; $1. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. W, and C. A. Laymance to Frank H. Pollard, Tot on S line of Railroad avenne, 75 E of of Cheter gireet, 12 25 by 3 100, being Lot 35. biock 494, Oak- nd; Carrie Jacobson to town of Berkeley, lot at S iine of Woolsey street with center line of urove street, extended S, thence W40, S 68:814, E 40, N 68:814 to beginning, being portion of biock 3, map of property of A. B. bixon at_Alcatraz station, to be used for public highway, Berkeley; 575. Same to same, lot on SE line of Nineteenth ave. nue, 60 - W of East Fifteenth streer, SW 40 by SE 76, block 21, San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. S.T. and Martha E. Alexander to H. P. Bald- win, 1ot on SE corner of Union and Twenty-eighth streets, § 62:6 by E 108:3, Oakland: also loton E line of Union street, 85:6 S of Twenty-elghth, S 50, ¥ 133:3, N 25, W 25, N 26, W to beginning, Oakland: also lot on W line of Magnolia street, 110:5 S of Twenty-eighth, S 100 by W 138:3, Oak- land; $10. Myron A. and Mary A. Whidden to J. H, T. ‘Watkinson, lots 32 and 34, map of Pledmont Tract, Oakland Township: 85. I E. J. and Rita G. Stanton to Patrick W. Riordan, lot on N line of County road (Haywards road) to Roberts Landing where same intersects E line of lands of Ferria, thence N 125 by E 70, to be used for erecting & Catholic church, Eden Township; $5. Joseph and Margaret W. Keiler to John Bolemi, loton N line of Linden Lane, 200 X of Cherry street, o 89:6, N 137.1034. W 107:2, S 186:9 to beginning, being lots 103 and 104, Map of Temes- cal Fark, Oakland Township; $10. C. H. Heyden to L. M Hyden, lot on N line of Parsons street, 350 K of San Pablo avenue, E 50 by XN 91, being lot 21, block D, Gaskill Tract, Oakland Township: gift. James E. Clark to T. F. Dyer, lot on E line of Euclid avenue, 42 8 from 8 line of Ridge road, S 47.15 by K 125, being lot 6 and S 7.15 feet of lot 7y biock 11, Daley’s Scenic Par Tract, Berkeley: Thomas B. Wright to Mary J. Storck, lot on § line of University avenue, 50 W of Fifth street, W 50 by § 100, beinz lot 4, block 94, tract B, Berke- ley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley: $10. A. R.and Ella M. Dow to Anna M. Kelley, 1ot on N 1ine of East Fourteenth street. 554:9 W of Adeline, W 28 by N 336, being portion of lot § block C, revised map Ouk Tree Farm Tract, Brookiyh Township: $10. John™ Anderson to Mary, wife of J. J. Roggen, lot on W corner of Harman and Seminary avenues, NW 128 by SW 108, being lots 1 to 4. Map of Seminary-avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township, quit- claim deed; $10. Jobn M. Diaz (by commissioner) to R. S, Farrelly, 1ot on S corner of block 44, thence SE 15.42 chains by NE 324 chains, town of San Leandro, Eden ‘Township: also lot 6n SW corner of Wi liams and Alvarado_streets, by I 115:6, town of San Leandro, Eden Township: $8739. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. L Silverstein, Toronto J Haverston, Santa Cruz C F Barnes, Cazadero Mrs R D Dudly, Ls Gatos P L Flanizan, Reno R C Watkins. Livermore J F Hink &w, Livermore O A Lowe, Woodland H Lagan, San Rafael - B T McCullough. Cal G Geisendorf. Diamond G Phillibs, Sacramento Springs J H Mansfleld&w. Quincy J J Inman, San Jose Mrs H Overmyer, Ohio Mrs A Cameron, Chicago E Hand, Oakland J Suliivan, Willows R C Lane & f, Chicago Miss L Harris, Pasadena A Emmett. San Ratael Dr Gibson, San Rafael B C Hurd. Minneanolis Miss Devendorf, r.ureka W Wallace, Eureka T Gately. Chicago R O Taylor, Chicago F L Cooms, Napa F Holsinger,Kansas City Miss Small, Hollister ~ Miss Lucas, Watsonvilie Mrs Small, Hollister J W Ragsdale, S Cruz W Easiman, Hollister J Bowie, Wenverville W I Hupp Jr, Cal A Bridgeman. Boston | Miss Bridgeman, Boston J G Thompson. Mass Mrs H Beckiin, Berkeley Mlss i Wright, Berkeley S E Eugene, Cal T M Johnson, N Y R ) Johneon. N Y L Quinlan, Victoria K McFarland & w.Evrett Miss I M Mortimer, Se- ¥ H Plumado. El Doraao _attle Fred Mason, Sacto Dr B M Gill, Dunsmuir E S Trubtin, Shasta Spgs R S Taylor, Yreka W H Wilson, Merced J C Clure, Los Angeles F Ceschii, Corralitos E A Bridgford, Colusa G § McKenzie, Napa S L Cohoon, Sacto C A McCargar, Sacto J B Troutman, Chicago Mrs R Clemeshire, Pleas- Mrs M _E Dollard, Pleas- _anton anton J D Bradley, Merced G D Downie, Fulton H P Nye, ( M £ Slusser, Fulton C M McLouth, N Y A R McKinley. ‘Toronto R Corle pa T L Carothers, Ukish Dr FF Willsey, Ft Bragg G A Sturtevant, Ukiah G B Baer. Cloverdale L Van Dusen, Ukiah _ J A Gordon, Cal W B Haskell, Petaluma Morris Michael, Woodlnd J H Glide, Sacto J Hunter & w. Sacto L L Carter, Shasta J W Browning, Grand TIs PALACE HOTEL. O H Pihl. Or H Walters, Brooklyn A S Riffle, Or D D Oliphant, Portland G B Hegarth, Or W G Kerchoff & w, La Omaha M G Howe & w. Tex t Louis G A Quinlin, Houston Miss A Quinlin. Houston M Newton, A L Johnson, ~t Louis Col O F Long, Houston A D Foote, Grass Valley R B Canfield, S Barbara 1 Konigsberg, Russia O W Gould, N Y Mrs M Sanger, Riverside Mrs J Porter, Riverside Mrs McLellon, St Louts O V Ea:on, Stanford Miss kilckok, St Louis E J Cote, St Louis G F Simonds, Mass A T Brock, Oakland A elsea Mrs B Brock, Oakland A , Tacoma G C Miljer & w, Pa JJ Donovan, Wash R L Rainey, Denver Louis Mrs Chipman, Red Bluff St Louis A B Post, San Jose Miss N Ramsey. St Louis R H Flint, San Jose W L Lincoln, >t Lonis Mrs C W Comes. Chicago R A Sweel, Chicazo W G _Higgins, Chicago M Goldsmith, Portland F C Lusk, Chicago COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Grant Hammond, Prind A 1 Hammond, Portland I L Vandever & w, Mo Miss E C Duff, Menlo Prk Mrs Burke, Santa Rosa H H Richmond & w, S B Irwin, Paso Fobles _ Auburn, Cul C Fishernity, Chicago H Fishernity, Chicago CJ Beers, lowa Mrs M Ward, Seattle John T Cameron, Merced R W Shockley. Merced R Jensen, Portland N ), Hagen. Portland Mrs W Balen, Piacerville J H Dugane. Merced J H Joyce, Fort Bragg J Johnson, Portland W Metealf, Stockton R H Miller, New Mexico L Miiler, New Mexico & E Young & £, Indiana C H King & w, Stockton W G Somers. Fresno Miss Seidel, Sacramento M A Ames, Sacramento W A Schofield, Gibsuvlle M schofield & w, Gib- Mrs M Schofield, Gibson- _sonviile vilie iss Schofield, Gibsuvile 3 0 Miller, Chicago A H Fisher, Minn J Butt, Spokane J Hanson, Portand J H Wickham. Portland T Gunnell, Portland C W Procter, Portland J L Wadleizh & f, Prtind A Huriburt& f, Poriiand § Bowen & w, Kansas Miss R _Bowen, Portland B'M Macon, New York J M Tully, Sonora B J White, Portland LICK HOUSE. Blake Smith, Boulder M Chas W Kitts, Grass Val J Green, Seattle Jas H Perkins, Seattle WOKempinsky, Buckley J C Full Jr, Arcata Mrs S » Buck, kureka © C Spinks, Hanford C P Cone, Fortuna A Brizard, Arcata A Putnam, Ferndale J D' Jones & w, Wash ¥ 18 Westcott. St Louis Mrs Carter, Ferndale Miss Carter. Ferndale Miss Parker, Ferndale JPBrown&m. NY N Gantz & w, Cal %W Allen, 5an Jose J D Thompson, Salinas C | W E Duncan *r, Oroville J U Lynch Los Ang | ! ¢'B Allen. Seatule Wm H Mills. Cal Mrs G Phillips. Sacto Mys E Kratt, Anderson L Thom pson, Napa Wm G Owen, Stockton 1 A McPheters, Folsom Daniel Squier, Truckee Geo S Gannon, Los Ang J A M Best, San Rafael Sherman Gardrer, Napa C A Cohm, Hanford Geo B Owen, Ked Bluft Geo P C Dean & w. Cngo M 18 Geo Carlisie,Medesto Geo 8 Bliss, Tucson E W Van Norden. S Jose M B Davis. ¥1 Paso C W Kitts, Grass Valley NEW WESTERN HOTEL. CA Cuthbertsondw,Salm C J Lane, Haywards H Mentz, Seattle BF Gant rin, Seattle G R Warfield, Victoria H Raymond Victoria J B Snrret, Laconia C H Littlefield, Porcland Miss A B Shaw, Portland J L Logan, Portiand R H Wittle & w, Whatem N J Youngs, Whatcom R H Wise, Seattle C P Murphy, Phiiadelpha Mary F. Hobar:, Whatem J Lynch, St Paol G Gunnison, Victoria C T Bother, Loomis A P Merrill, Globe B Witt, Columbus H B Foley & w?, Benlcia A R Mather &w,G Rapids R M Turner,Jefferson Cy C Russell, Biggs BALDWIN HOTEL. J R JHarter, Iilinols J D Roy, Benicia 3 Walters, Chic: W Goldie, Pittsburg ¥ W Pillygrose, Seattle B Rogers & w, Seattle L& Bare, Monterey N O Canter. Sierra Madr E R Gifford. Auburn__ J A Austenson, Chicago J E Bourke, New York J H McCune, Cal C Bennett, Cal W R Clark & w. Stocktn Miss C arke, Stockton A W Clarke, Stockton G H Clark, ~tockton W H Mahoney, Larkspr H Russ & W, Geysers . o The Druggist’s Dilemma An East Side druggist was startled the other day when.a boy came into his store and handed him a crumpled note, the handwriting of which he easily recognized as that of the wife of one of his best cus- tomers, who lived a few blocks up the street and owed him a bill. The note read as follows: b Dear Sir: Please send me by the bearer five ounces of rat poison. My husband has just re- turned from Washington. The druggist was undecided as to what to do. He had about made up his mind to call a policeman, when the boy, fum- bling in bis ots, puiled out another bit of crumpled paper and said: **Say, mister, here’s the rest of that note. Igot in a scrap wid a feller comin’ down to the store and he tore it in two.” Itread: He is too tired to come down to-night, but will stop in to-morrow and pay you ior this and settle the other bill. RS. SMITH. The druggist looked religved, and after weighing out the poison went into his laboratory and took a drink of nerve tonic.—New York Evening Sun. 13 3 8|9 10/11{12]13 i __.__‘_.___e Ne;vmnon.l 14(16 1617 |18 {19 | 20 o === meunwrl 31 (93| 23|24 |25 |26 |27 June 18] | — |~~~ = 28|29 | 30 M A Juve 2 ‘ OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. STFAMER | DESTINATION. | SATLS. | PDWE. _[Grays Haroor. |Jne 30, 5ex| Pler 28 Jne 30.11ax | Pler i1 Jne 30." ew | Pler 13 HumboldtBay [Jne 0. zew | Pierd Coos say. July 110am|Fier 18 C America....|July 1,12 u/P M 88 Yaquina Bay. [July 1. 9ax | ples July 2,10am | Pier 24 2 July 2,10aM | Pier 11 China & Japan July 2, Sem P M SS Newpor: |July 2! 9an Pier 11 Vic & Pgi ¥0a [July 3. Saw! Pler9 Oregon ports.. | July 3. 9| Pier 24 Oregon poris.. | July 4. 5pu Pier 13 San Diego..... |July 5.11ax|Pier 1l 6, 9am | Pier 11 7,104 | Pler 24 CityPuebla.. Arcata...... A Blanchara Corona. STEAMER | Nauonal City. | po= ..June30 City of Peking. . Weeott...... Crescens City. Honolatn san Diego. Humboidt Bav. SUN, MOON AND TIDE, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY ‘l‘ml} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Tuesdsv, June 50. 4.49| Moon rises...... 10.48P% .7.37| Moon sets.... June—1896, § | Time F“li'nme[m'lnme;}.mlnme =L BEW Lw) HW| |Lw 80| 2.41] 42| 9.09] 0.5] 4.54] 6.1[10.27] 2.7 JuLy. 1| 383 £3) 848 Lo p.07) 5111138 24 32| 5.02| 3.4/10.18| 16| 5.40! 5.0 3 LW H W LW H 3| 0.22| 1.8 a38| s.210.50 22| 6.09| 5.2 4 121 13| 8.00| 81/11.37| 27| 6.35| 5.3 5| 211| 08| 9.12| 3413217 28 T11| 55 6| 254) 0.2)10.14] 85| 113| 30| 7.48| 5.7 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides ars given In the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurreace a3 to time. The second time column gives tha second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Const Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtractive MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. from the depth given by the charts. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. 1896. } The time ball ou Telegraph Hill was aropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., &t noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P. i, Greenwich time, . FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. MONDAY, June 29. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 33 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 56 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, t0 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Arago, Conway, 40 hours from Coos Bay, pass and_mdse, to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr Pomons, Doran. 17 hours from Kureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 14 hours from Albion; 40 M ft lumber, 5785 r r ties. to Albion Lumber Co. Schr Aloha, Dabel, 14 days from Honolulu; 24,597 bags sugar, to Willlams. Dimond & Co. Schr Five Brothers, Rasmussen, 14 hours from Fishermans Bay: wood. to James Johnson. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup. 15 hours from Stewaris Point: 80 cds wood, 15 bales wool, to Higgins & Collins. Schr Abble, Hansen, 3 days from Caspar; lum- ber, to Caspar Lumber Co. Schr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, 31 days from Kahului: 5680 bags sugar, to Alexander & Bald- win Cleared. MONDAY, June 29. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Brig Consuelo, Jacobsen, Mahukon: els & Bros Co. J D Spreck- sailed. MONDAY, June 29, Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, Fort Bragg. Stmr South Coast, Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, dendocino. Stmr Whitesooro, Johnson. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Coos Bay. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. June 28—10 r. &—W hazy : wind N W; velocity, 20 miles. Charters. The barks A ndrew Welch and Archer load mdse for Honolulu; brig Lurline, mdse for Kahului; schr Noveity, iumber on the’ Columbia River for Freemantle, Australia; bark Snow & Burgess, jumberon the Sound for Port Pirie 38s 9d, Mel- bourne or Adelaide 418 3d; San Francisco to' Syd- ney or Melbourne, lump sum—prior to arrival. Spoken. April 26—Lat 57 <, long 67 W, Brship Loch Linnhe, from Hamburg, for San Francisco, May 21—Lat 47 S, long 63 W, Br ship Glendoon, from Swansea, for San Francisco. May 30—Lat 39 S, long 47 W, Br ship Champion, from Cardiff, for Santa Rosalia. - Per Aloha—June 22—Lat 38 N, long 138 W, schr Jennie Wand, from Kahalul, for San Francisco. June 24— Lat 35 13 N, long 133 64 W, schr Lily, hence June 20, for Umpqua. Domestic Ports. BANDON—Arrived June 28—Schr Joseph and Henry, hence June 20, EUREKA—Arrived June 29—~Stmr Excelsior, hence June 23; stmr Farallon, from Y aquina Bay, for San Francisco. June 25—Schr Mary Buhne, schr Serens Thayer, from San Pedro: schr Lizzie Vance, hence June 18: schr Alice, from San Pedro: schr Mary E Russ, from San Diego. Sailed June 20—Schr Emma_ Claudina, for San Pedro: stmrs National City and Farailon. for San Francisco. Returned—Schr Jennie Thelin waterlogged. She was in collision with the schr Mary Buhne. WALDSPORT—Arrived June 23—Schr Ame- thyst, hence June 10. NEHALEM--Sailed June 25—Senr Arthur T, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed June 20—Schr Ottille Fiord, for San Erancisco. Arrivea June 29—Scnr Bdward Parke, benco June 12. 1VERSENS LANDING—-Arrived June 29—Schr Ocean Spray, hence June 21. ASTORIA-Arrived June *29—Stmr Columbia, hence June 27: stmr Emvire, hence June 24, via Coos Bay; Brship Clackmannanshize, from' Cal- cutta; Br ship Metropolis, from San Diego. SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 48—Schr Azalea,tm Seattle. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived_Jnne 29—Schr Mary Etta, hence June 24; schr Bender Brothers, hence June 27. GREENWOOD—Salled June 29—8tmr Alcazar, for Pori Los Angeles. Eastern Ports, NEW YORK—Salled June 27—Ship Henry B Hyde, for San Francisco, Foreign Ports. CAPE TOWN—Sailed June 7—Brship Drum- Ianrig, for Vancouver. SWANSEA—Arrived June 27—Fr ship Reine Blanche, from Rouen, to load for San Francisco. ADELAIDE—Arrived May 14—Br ship Mool tan, from Vancouver. SYDNEY—Arrived May 12—Brship Gen Gor- dan, from Vancouver. ANTWERP—Salled June 29—Br ship Crown of England, for San ¥ rancisco. Importations. VANCOUVER—Per City of Puebla—3 pkgs mdse, 82 cs champagne, 1 lot household furniture, 1 bdl hides, 1 pxg wool. 24 sks bones. Everett—261 rolls 40 cs 353 bals paper. New Whatcom—5 pes rough s:one. Roche Harbor—2000 bbis lime. Tacoma—22 bdls hides, 1 bx typewriter, ther C P R K via Vancouver—27 bxd pianos, 85 bols | boitied beer, 53 cs hats, 1 cs cigars, 400 - densed milx, 11 ¢csdry goods, 96 (‘Igb‘;au mae:nm 1cs tags, 1 cs 9 bdls leather, 2 ¢s findings. 2 bbls 1 W gates, 2 valves, 1iron bar. 1 pkg casting, 1 cs plij-h. 80‘|i’l under;mur. 5 cs hoslery. st of Fargo via Tacoma—1 rugs, hl‘l"ld"ll'PiF S csk d 1 bx est of Fargo via Tacoma—59 bdls hides, 1 talls, 324, htsks 100 sks flour, 12 5 ;kfi'v'vnn.: s and pkgs furniture. 315 sks oats, granam flour, 1 ke ol ves. A58 N 0 ame Seattle pkgs mdse, 13 pies iron, bacco, 2 Crts bears, ~2 bxs Ash, N4 tons engl.c;: sics coin. 1 bx 3tubs 1 bbl maple sugar. 1 cs furnish- ing goods, 2 pkgs 81:00ks, 1 boi 10 bxs saimon, 1 bx books, 1 bx drugs, 24 bxs 31 cris meat, 475 sks 08t % bals patterns. 450 bdls bides aad pelis. Port Townsend—802 kegs nalls, 1 bx clam: DRz T ot s natls, 1 bx clams. ctoria—. bdls bides, 2 sks coin. CRESCENT CITY—Per Clv.ntCl =1 bbl 1 cs meat, 7dressed calves, — M ft lumber, 8 kegs 2 | | mdse, 11 sks fron, 7 bals tron, £2 bars iron, feet, 1 pkg mdse, 1 cs seed, 27 firkins 36 tubs 14 kegs 112 bxs buster. . COOS BAY—Per Arago—8 cs cheese. 18 tubs 37 bxs butter, 1 bx shoes. 2 bdls hides, 37 sks bark. 1 cs cigars, $ bales blankets. 63 sks potatoes, a0 s w00d, 1 set car wheels, 12 piles. 750 10ns coal. Port Orford—30 bbis 8 ht-bbls 16 tubs 8 hxs b ter, 5 sks wool. 1 bl hides, 1 bx sand. EURERA—Per Pomona—112 bxs batter, 1 keg butter, 1 buggy top, 2 bbis mineral water. 5 cs s chain. 1 chest toois, 1 crt bicycles. 65 M shingies, | 72 M % lumber. 14 M shakes, 151 cattle, 1 sk coln, 11 pkgs express. Consigneas. Per City of Puebla—Pacific Ammoniaand Chemi- cal Works; Milwaukee Brewery; San Francisco Brewerics: American Type Foundry: Kohler & Chase: R Emil Jacobs; ProfJ A Davidson: Her man Waldeck: Pacific Bone aod Coal Fertilizing | Co: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Crane & Co; John- | son-Locke Mercantile Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Sherwood & Sherwoo ! : Murphy, Grant & Co; W G Richardson: Main & Winchester: P Berwin & Co Sherman, Clay & Co; Stauffer Chemical Works; 2 Clark & Sons: Sachs Bros: Wertheimer & Co: H T Holmes Lime Co; Bissinger & Co: Balz Bros & Finkeley: CJ Leist & Co: Doerenbecker Furni- ture Co: Del Monte Milling Co: ¥ J Everett & Co: H H Howard; Haas 3ros: H Dutard; A Baraco: O F Manvedel; AmericanTobacco Co: Bolion Rog- ers: Getz Bros & Co: Capt. W G Hall: Deming- Palmer Milling Co: Julius Duchison: Justinian Caire: Whitaker & Rey Co: T Matto; Union Box Co; W B Sumner & Co: H Cohen; Hirsch & Co; J Gardi er; W P Wheeler; 6 Camilloni & Co: Duft & Co: Frick Bros; American Union Fish Co v Hinton; Milani & Co; Weister; Uregon Imp Co: H W Higgins & Ce French; San Francisco Chemical Works: J E Govern. Per Arago—Marshall, Teggart & Co: A L Bryan Shoe Co; CE Whitney & Co: C C Pennell & Co Thomas Loughran; Hiimer, Bredhoff & Schulz; 1 Richardson: Standard Oll Co: Langley & Michaels BandonWoolen-mills: _De Bernardi & Co: Wert- heimer & Co: Thomas Loughran; Getz Bros &C Hills Bros; Wellman, Peck & Lu; Ross & Hewlett 0 C & N Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; Arctic Ofl Works; Dodge, Sweeney & Co. Per Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Heg- ler Bros: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz; I B Halght; C E Whitney & Co; Irving Bros: O B Smith & Co} Sherry, Avilla & mith’s Cash Store: F Url & Co: Hobbs, Wall & Co: Thomas Loughran: West- ern Carb Gas Co; Enterprise Brewery; Chicago Brewery; R D Hume & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; Eveleth & Nash: Albany Brewery. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Enterprise Brewerv: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; James H Plumb: Humboldt Mineral Water Ce & L Alexander: Hooper & Jennings; Hibernia_Brewery; M John- son;: National Brewery: John Finn: McKay & Co: G W Simpson; National Ice Co: Standard Oil Co: Simi & Co: Sherwood & Sherwood: Scott & Van Arsdale Lumber Co: Unlied States Brewery; Arc- tic Ofl Works; Wells, Fargo & Co; Hills Bros: J M Moore; Norton, Teller & Co; C & Whitney & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Getz Bros & Co;_Pac Coast Lumber Co; Adeisdorfer & Co; Hills Bros; Wheaton, Breon & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbia salls, .....June27, July 7, 17 and 27 Siate of California salls.... .July 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) a5 10 A & JODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, G g CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market strest. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. 8.00 Second Class.. 88 00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. @GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as sollows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Junesu. Kil- Hsnoo and Sitka (Alsska), & 9 a. M., June & 18, 38, 28. July 3, 1%, 18. 28, For Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anscortes and New ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. M. June 3, ¥, 13, 18, 28. 28, and every fifta day thereafter, connecting &t Vancouver with the C. P. R. R, at Tacoma with N. P. B. R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Porc Townsend with Alasks steamers. For Eureka. Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- voldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. . June 2, 6. 10. 14. 18, 22, 26. 30 and_every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Ventara Hoeneme, San, Pedro. Eas Sau Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at § A. M., Juna 4.8 1‘5. 16, 20, 24. 28 and every fourth day thers aiter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (8an Luis Oblnpflz glntl Barbara, Port Los Sngeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 1L A M., June 2. 6. 10, 14; 18, 22, 26, 30 and every urth day thereafter. ”Fnr Jnsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Le Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba 10 a. M., June 2, 27, and 25th of each 1onth thers- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sireet. GOODALIL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. D ® 10 Market st. San Funfirm CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, I AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRAL! S.8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Satur day, July 11,ac 10 A. M. Special party races. 8. & MAIPUs . salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, July 33 FEENTS Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. | J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery s. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTR River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both travsit by English railway the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small | boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt via Parls, | first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli.... Ma; LA NORMANDIE. LA GASCOGNE. LA NORMANDIE. | LA GASCOGNE. | LA NORMANDIE. ... Aucust 1, | LA BOURGOGNTE, Capt. Leboeut..June 6, 7 A2 For further pardulamsappizts | No. 3 Bowiing Green, New York. 3. B. FUGAZI & tgomery ke e L L B b & HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg, Paris & Hamb Normannia. July 9 | F. Bismarck....July 38 A. Victoria..... . July 16 | Normaunia. ... August 6 1L.'Cab., $100 and upward; IL Cao., $60 and upward PLYMOUTH-LONDON. 414 h.. free of chargs, by special train; CHERBOURG-PARIS, 614 h. For passage apply HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 57 Broadway, N. Y., or 0 KAHN & HERZ0G, Agents, 401 California st.. San Francisco, Cal. ROTAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbours) France, and Plymonth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co,, issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. * Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouthy Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: Glass, 86750, For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 806 Californis sk WHITE STAR LINE. | Unfted States and Royal Mall Steamery BETWERN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABIN, $60 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations selected; second cabin, $56 and 5407 Majestic | Teutonl. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- 1and, Scotiand, Sweden, Norway and Demmark through to Sau Francisco at owest rates. Ticke sailing dates and cabin be procu | from W. H. AVER Mail ., or at t e R e o 1 1 Hol . W. : ‘General Agent 1or Pacifio Coasta _ ve Pier No. 3, Washington St., k?‘a ¥, M, Daily: ;f:.ert.lnnys',l,?fl bM< i received up to 5:30 P. es Sung:synlt"’l Bw od L ESETV k hone A Ao O AR J. D. Peters, T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teievhone Main 805, _Ca. Nav. and impt. Co | ALLE30, sLARE ISL XD, *BEMCIA, buss COSTA AND CROCKETT. o STR. MONTICELLO, Oally, except Saturday and Sunday—10: and & P.3&; Saturday, 10:30 A x., 30:80.'-.'-‘. Sunday—8 ». x P i & ple s