The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 12

12 WHERE THE BIG INCREASES FELL, Assessments That Have Aroused the Cor- porations. BANKS HEAVILY RAISED Railroad and Other Franchises Come in for Material Changes. A COMPARISON OF FIGURES. Why Real Ectate Valuations Were Advanced $11,000,000 Over Those of Last Year. Twenty-one banks and ten big corpora- tions will have to stand the brunt of As- sessor Siebe’s raise of $32,520,884 in the total valuatlon of San Francisco property unless the Board of Supervisors, sitting as | a Board of Equalization, sees fit to change the Assessor’s figures. Compared to the assessment rolls of 1895 the report turned over to the Board of Supervisors on Monday shows that the raised banks, which include the Anglo- Californian Bank, Bank of California, Bank of British Columbia, Bank of British North America, Crocker-Woolworth Bank, California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany, First National Bauk of San Fran- cisco, Humboldt Savings and Loan Society, La Societe Francaise, etc., London and San Francisco Bank, London, Paris and American Bank, Mutual Savings Bank, Pacific Coast Savings Society, San Fran- cisco Savings Union, Savings and Loan Society, Security Savings Bank, the German Savings and Loan Society, Taliant Banking Company, the Sather Banking Company, the Nevada Bank and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank will be expected to pay |taxes on an in- creased vaiuation of $19,492,522, while the corporations, including the Market-street Railway Company, Spring Valley Water Company, San Francisco Gaslight Com- any, Edison Light and Power Company, f’acific Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, Pacific Gas Improvement Commnfj. Sutt treet Raiiroad Company, Cal fornia-street Railroad Company, Ge street Railroad Company and Sutro Rail- road Company, have been raised an aggre- gate of $5,259,359,0r a total of $24,751,881. As the entire personal property raise is but $20,620,248 it is apparent that oatside of the corporations and banks mentioned personal property assessments were low- ered $4,131,633. Only two banks—the Hibernia Bank and Donohoe-Kelly Bank- ing Company—were reduced. 1 The reason of this immense increase was the demand of the State Board of Equnlization, which, on the occasion of the Assessors recent visit to Sacramento with his assessment rolls, informed him that in future the amounts loaned by banks on stocks and bonds must be as- sessed as soivent credits. These have never before been regarded as such by Assessors and are now made to bringa revenue to the State for the first time. The beaviest individual increases among the banks are as follows: vision, divided as follows: Murders 33, accl- dents 161, shocks (railroad accidents) 32, sui- cides 148, unknown 72, natural canses 331. Of the suicides the principal routes selected are as follows: Drowning 10, gas 23, knife 17, arsenic 13, morphine 9. fteen people died at the hands of their fellow-men, the re- sult of gnushot wounds, while seven were stabbed to death. Seventeen lives were lost by reason of fire and fifty-five died from internal injuries. —— BATRACHIANS AND FLORA. Interesting Papers Read at the Acad- emy of Sciences. Atameeting of the mambers of the Acad- emy of Sciences Monday night four new members were elected. The membership would have been increased by eight had it not oeen for the indifference of those present. It requires at least twenty votes to be cast to elect a candidate, and in four instances this number was lacking, though not a single black ball was cast. The programme of the evening com- prised papers on the geographical distri- bution of life in California. { W. E. Ritter discoursed on batrachians | or the salamander family as found in this | State, and gave some interesting facts re- garding the life and generative habits of these peculiar creatures. Alice Eastwood treated on plant life in the Golden State. She called attention to the facts that California had a length of 770 miles, extended through nine degrees of latitude and rose from the sea level to an altitude of 14,000 feet, thus conninins within its borders a vast variety in'soil an climate. . There are 3000 species of plants, she stated, within the State, probably as many as on the whole Atlantic coast, including the prolific State of Florida. Continuing she laid stress on the value of the study of plant life. The scientific investigator of the flora of a section, she explained, played the same part for \aorlicnlmre and agriculture that the prospector did for | the mining industry, and hence was a | most necessary individual to society. She | spoke of plant migration and of the fact | that many of the flora of California were | evidently indigenous to the State, thongh | also found in widely distant parts of the | world. Charles A. Keeler was to have spoken of bird life in ifornia and John Van Den- | burg of the reptiles of the State, but owing | to the lateness of the hour these two sub- | jocts - were postponed till the next meet- ing, which will be held on the first Mon- day in August. Tbere will be no meeting on the third Monday of the current month. EODFREY SENDURINGLOVE The Marine Fireman Cannot Keep Away From Cath- erine Nugent. He Appeared Before Judge Campbell Yesterday With a B ack Eye and Got Another Chance. James Godfrey’s infatuation for Cather- | ine Nugent, the buxom keeper of a lodg- ing-house at 28 Minna street, will, it seems, never die. He has been arrestea many times within the past three years for an- noying her, and has been severely beaten by other rivals for her hand. He has promised different Judges to keep away from her, but so soon as he re- | turns to the City from a triv on the coaster | upon which he is a fireman he gets filled | up with water-front whisky and gets mixed | up in a fight on Minna street. On Monday morning he appeared before Judge Campbell with a black eye and a wounded scalp. He had been at hisold tricks again, had been thrashed as usual | and was then arrested for disturbine the | peace. “How many times are you to come here?” queried the Judge. “You hive Wells, Fargo & San Francisco Bank o Bank of 's B vings Union. Angio-Ca Other banks were increased as follows: Bank of Eritish North America. $16.034 Crocker Woo!worih Bank..... .. 458,250 Caiifornia Safe Deposit and Trust Com- s Cets e $71.547 674,355 5132 331,506 Londop and 880 Mutual Sav 528384 Pacific Coast S 63. <28 Savings and Loan Socied 1,250.721 Secorily Savings Bank... 744,602 The German Savings and 1,043,088 anking Company. . 8089 The Sather Banking Compan; 123,521 The Nevada Bank. 1,554,781 The corperation that received the hea: est increase was the Market-street Rail Company. It will be expected to “vxes on §1,741.063 more than iz did in 1895, having been raised from $2,691,822 to $4,- 432,885, follows; Other corporations were raised as promised, time and again, to keep away from Miss Nugent, but you keep going | there, looking for trouble, and you gener- |ally getit. Who licked you this time? | Was it Tracy or Margney? You don't | know, eh? There are lots of other pretty | girls in the city besides Miss Nugent, and why can’t you go after one of them and | leave her alone? She won't marry you, | and there’s an end of it.” | Godirey hung down his head and did | not attempt to answer the Judge's ques- | tions. “I tell you what I'l! do,” continued the Judge. “If you leave with your boat to- morrow morning I will let you go on your I own recognizaace, but if you c{on't T will jorder you to appear here Wednesda: morning, and I promise you that I will prevent you from annoying Miss Nugent !for some time to come. The next time J Spring Valley Water Company San Francisco Gsslight Company on Light and Power Compan: Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Pacific Gas Improvement Company. Sutter-stree: Railroad Company California-street Railrond Company. .. Geary-street Railroad Company. Sutro Railroad Company In the case of the Market-street Com- pany the increase was on personal prop- erty alone, and while a portion of the raise fell on the roadbed, roliing-stock, etc., the largest portion wason the fran- chise. This is deemed far more vaiuable than formerly because of the increase in population in the districts to which its cars run, and because wituin the past year the Lines of the company have been ma- terially increased and improved. The other corporations having special rivileges were the ones that received the eaviert raises, the franchise being taxea in some instances for ibree and four times what they were last year. Tne Geary-street franchise was iacreased from $75,000 to $250,000, the Edison Elec- tric Lirnt and Power Company franchise from $250,000 to $700,000, and the Sunset Telephone Company from $300,000 to $700,000. The statement of the Presidio and Fer- ries Railroad Company that the earnings of the line had decreased was accepted and the assessment was slichtly lowered. Of the totai raise of $32,5%,884, the real estate of San Francisco was increased §11.900.636. This is largely dne to the costly improvements that have been placed on business properties, such as the 'arrott block and others. it is a foregone conclusion that many of the banks and corporations will t assessments on various grounds. The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank and the Mutual Electric Light Company have already begun legal proceedings to pre- vent the collection of the taxes their as- sessments would call for. . The Morgue Record. Coroner Hawkins has completed his report for the fiscal vear ending June 30. During the twelve months 745 cases came under his super- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorfr St, Tel Maim 1954 23 Markes St Taiace Hote Tel Main 5828 3 SPURDY. N tation Reterence 1st Naonal s P-‘. 61,850 you come before me I will fix you. Now you can go.” Godfrey, in the belief that Miss Nugent | would marry him, loaned her $400 about three years ago to enable her to furnisn the lodging house. She prospered and | repaid him the money and then declined | to marry him, preferring to bestow her ismil.a on W. ‘l‘ncy, one of her lodgers. Hence Goafrey’s troubles. FELL FROM A HACK. Serious Accident to a Little Girl, Re- suiting in Several Painful Scalp Wounds. The 5-year-oid danghter of J. Hawkins, who lives at Fifteenth and Market streets, sustained a serious and painfal wound Friday afternoon by falling from a car- riage. With her parents she had gone to {a funeral at the corner of Fiiteenth ana Noe streets, and they were ing in a back to Holy Cross Cemetery. The i little girl ma: to loosen the inside | cateh of the door and fell out on the | ground, striking on her head aud sustain- ing two severe scalp wounds. ‘he child was carried to the office of Dr. C. A, Clinton at Twenty-first and Howard scalp. | This misbap and the fatal gecident which to a child of Dr. Con- | nolly ua vrecisely similar circum- | IRy the o i iR oo w ren are exposed when riding in ordinary THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, T, GRORGE CLUB IGHORS SLUEGIG Sees No Reason Why It Should Not Hold a Tournament. FOR PURE ATHLETICS. Wishes Only to Imcrease the Love for Physical Culture. LICENSE COMMITTEE SCORED. The Members Aver They Will Ask the Supervisors for No More Favors. The members of the St. George Club are considerably incensed over what they term an uncalled for and wholly unreasonable action on the part of the Health and Po- lice Board, or License Board, or License Committee in refusing to grant the ciub permission to hold, an athbletic tourna- ment at Mechanics’ Pavilion on the 27th of this month, in which the features were to be wrestling and fencing contests, box- ing for points and all other kinds of ath- letic exhibitions. The club gnaranteed a purely scientific sparring contest, and the proceeds of the entire entertainment were to go toward the building fund of the club. These guar- antees were made by some of San Fran- cisco’s best known and most reputable citizens. The committee refused wholly to allow this exhibition or tournament to be held. In cousequence the members of the St. George Club feel aggrieved. Edward Oliver, secretary of the club, said yesterday: ‘““We put in an applica- tion to the Board of Supervisors for a per- mit_foran athletic tournament. It was distinctly stated in the applhication that boxing woald be only a feature of the tournament. We guaranteed tliat every- thing should be conducted in a respectable and orderly manner—that there should be nothing in the nature of a slogging match or anything to which the most fastidious could object. . “I personally appeared before the com- mittee last Thursday morning, and re- ferred them to some of our prominent offi- cers, among whom were William Greer Harrison, Rev. W, W. Bolton, Colonel An- drews and Charles Lyons, and stated that anything objectionable would do us con- siderable injury. Colonel Little, Mavor Sutro’s business agent, also appeared be- fore the committee with me, and gave Lis personal guarantee that evervthing would be as respectable as could be desired. “I further stated to the committee that the proceeds from the tournament were to be devoted toward the building fund of the club, but that at the same time we were willing to pay for the licei.se and for all other legitimate expenses that might be necessary. “‘But for some reason or other our appli- cation was refused, and this, too, in the face of the fact that applications are bein; granted to such clubs as the National lni the New Occidental, which have no real existence so far as I am able to ascertain. I cannot understand upon what grounds the application has been refused. “I have no desire to say harsh things about the Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors, still it does seem 1o me passing strange that permits can be obtained for such disgraceful exhibitions as have recently been givenin this City, while respectable athletic tournaments | unaer the auspices of respectable ciubs with large and influential membership are refused peremptonly. “What our ple will do in the matter I do not know, but personally I am not in tavor of asking anything further from the present Board of Supervisors. ‘A statement was made in the daily ps- pers of Friday morning that the applica- tion was refused because the committee wished to give the National and New Ocei- dental clubs a chance first. These two clubs have been given a very fair show al- ready and the Corbett-Sharkey fight and the Smith-Gallagher fiasco have shown us what kind of exhibitions these so-called clubs are gutl.ing up under the sanction of the Health and Police Committee of, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. ““Our object was to give a clean and re- spectable athletic contest, consisting of fencing, wrestling, boxing for points and other athletic amusements that could have been introduced into such a tourna- ment. “Our members are very much disap- gointed at their failure to obtair a permit, ut no doubt we shall find some other means of accomplishing our objects. Our club is purely a social club, and we have no desire to be known to the publicasany- thing else than a respectable club organ- ized for social purposes. We disclaim any desire to be known as a sporting club in any sense of the word. “The club is ing far beyond ex- pectations. e are taking in new mem- bers at the rate of 100 a month. By the time we have our new club building erecled we shall undoubtedly have 1000 members. The bids for the building will be opened to-night, and the work of put- n:g up the structure will be begun im- hately. “Since the refusal of the permit for the tournament our most active members are exerting their efforts toward inducing the Australian cricketers now playing in England to return home by the way of this City and play a series of matches with the local cricketers here. “Communication with the team has already been opened and a reply is ex- ted within tue next few days. Liberal nducements have been offered to bring the Australian club here, and t our efforts are successful we shall have the grandest exhibition of cricket ever seen in this country, and thousands of ople from all over the State and Bnflx Co- lumbia will undoubted!y visit this City to witness the games.”’ CRUELTYON THE FOURTH A Paralyzed Horse Left to Suffer and Die on the Hard Cobble- Stones. ‘The Nation’s natal day was desecrated by a peculiarly atrocious piece of cruelty which evoked much indignation among the residents south I Market street. At 8 o’clock on the morning of the Fourth a horse belonging to a firm of liverymen doing business at the intersection of Twelfth and Mission streets, and which had been temporarily lodged 1 a stable JULY S, 1896. - notified at noon, and arrived st the s, inactive, $14@1! '; Beet tierced beet, | Louisville & Nash. 4914U. 8. Leather... Sailed. locality when the horse had alieady en- mu-d!s extra gw- n.uunlo?‘i cut | Louisville. Nad& Ch 7:2‘ Preferred. TUESDAY. July 7. dured four hours of torure. The owners | e 00" ¢ o ‘piokiea’ shouders, 116 | Mennsras Consol. p | Premainn’ R e Sl aairior were forthwith notified that they must 0c. Memphis & Charis. 16 Utica & B. Bratmr g A 5 Stmr Columbla, Bolles, Astorls. Stmr Mineola, Pillsbury, Tacoma. Stmr Alblon, Lundquist. have the horse shot or taken avay m an ambulance if they wished to escape ar- rest. The ambulance idea did not ‘strike Wesiern steam. $4 10 asked; July, $4 07: refined slow, conu- e :., Mexican Central.. South Amlerican, $475: compouna, 4 3 Stmr Barclay Golden, Lossius, Callao, via Aca- the pair of worthies favorably, since the K-—Steady, moderate demand; old mess, e o Bire of tho vehicle would be 0. Nor did | 868 08: nar s, 3¢ S0GH 75 pepaagn Sting Cify ot Kverit, Buckmap, Navaimo. the notion of going to jail commend itself | crmaers, 11 B1g0: Western dal 5190: " Stmr Scotia, Olson, Rockport. to their fancy, so at 12:3) the horse was | Gocreamers. 115106 do Taciors. SA116: Momes 1814(W. U. Beef... 914 | Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Brags. SRR o the bapy grasing grnnds | e e . ki, | N i 85, Josn Arioe T | Sk Wity Fo ety with theaid of a revolver. rid fanw %c: e e BN B L O 2134 | Sehr Necue Low, Low, Poin. Reyes. el m e S—Fairly steady, #:u:;'; State and Penn- North American... 454|Erie 20 pdu........ 1935 e e sons Kodlak es moon exactly minu 8y i 1@12¢; per CLOBING BONDS. - g (29 days, 12 hours and 44 minutes) to o 3 X U 8 4s, registered. . 108 & SARRERPLE make its revolution round the earth. "@91’-“ Ve s § ot ooty ERjAs. coupen. POINT LOBOS. July 7—10 r. M—Weather 'UNSEED OlL—Quiet, easy: Crude, 20@ | | po ge onarcs hazy: wind W: velocity. 8 miles. : gl ellow, prime, 243,650 aooft grade, | Do # AT e ruty 7—wen < Do 5 COLLINS LANDING—Arrivea July 7—Schr ,5.[11, Q_,,h? .'mu.d" Strained, common to 1o Bs, coupon. .. 1 Mary Etta, hence J"Iye:.l Iy 7—Seh Emma Clau- b 5% . Cherokee 4s, 1896. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July m: TURPEN . steady; 2534@35%4c. Do 1897 1 dina, from Eureka, 3 3 mm—uglz D o faie 06 ASTORIA—Satied July 7—Stmr State of Califor- Iags SBUEC R Susimliciite 13 | 2, or SO ECND. 10ty 1 anp oo CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. LASSES “Moderate demana. New Orteans St Paot Conssla. 159 72 | mene, from Nowcastle, NSW. REDONDO—Sailed July 7—Stmr Protection. open 3 10 choice, 27 Local Custom-house collections In June were eor.rsn—'g;ay.o to 15 points up. August. -allon, frm EUREKA—Arrived July 7—Stmr P : Do Pac Cal 13 s $355,800, sgainsy $457,800 in June, 1396 For [ $11 50@11 38; Sevtember. $10 85: December. Yaaouina Bay. and sailed for San Franczisco. the first six months of 1896 thex were 82,607,600, | R0 205 i 20. Spot Rio, steady, quiet: Texes Backie 1hs” o2 BOWESS LANDING—Amived.; July 7—Sche agalnst £2.648,’ for the same period in 189! UG Te. c 2ds.. m Collins Landing. et e For the facel vias usk closed Loy’ worn $8,44.. | , SUGAR_Raw, cass. more active. Faie rtining, Crion Fac 15 961055 Jor San Franclsco. ;‘:2;_""’“"' $5.574,901 for the’previous fiscal | ooy n;nhnn(a‘du; ‘lnn Sh@ivac B Be o West Shore 4s.. ...104 <y % from Santa Barbara. G HE MIN i "fi'.’,‘c"“b""‘;.fi«“ 4 TACOMA—Arrived July 7—Bark Holliswood, : powder H A COINAGE OF THE £ % 3es cruphe bence June 16 2 MENDOCINO—Arrived July 7—Schr The local Mint coined $32,216,461 in June, JP‘X;AeIpl. henceJuly 4; stmr Point Arens, hence Fruit and Produce. against $1,830,043 in June, 1895. For the fiscal RATSINS—London ) 1@1 05; wo-crown. SYA@Le: 40 tiree-sromn: loose mus- Just _closed nage was $24,382.951, , b s Foreign Ports. z::lrllt n?mn':.h:flm- previous fiscal year. | four-erown, e ALGOA BAY—Arrived June 10—Brship An- The descriptions coined ‘in_the fiscal year of 1895 | = PEACHES—] ® B, 13@13c: do unpesied, calos, from Tacoms. s i win 96 mere s follows: Double Eagles, $21.635,800; 5 QUEENSTOWN-— Arrived July 6—Br ship Wray Kacles, 8510,000: Halr Eagles, £825,050; Dollars, | APRICOTSBags, 844@0%c. Castle, hence Feb 9. 5 $1,050.000: Hai Dollars, $24%,451° Quarter Dol- | PBUNES—Four sizes, nominal; 7c. Sallea July 6—Fr bark Dnchesse Anne, for lars, $65,000: Dimes, $20,000. HOPS—Qulet, unchanged. Westport: Br ship Baraowie, for Hull. ¥ WOOL—Firm, unchanged. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. YOKOHAMA—Sailed July 4—Br stmr China, for San Francisco. Merchandise. Arrived July 5—Br stmr Empress of Japan, from P16 IRON-Quiet, unchanged. Vancouver. £10 1RONQui Reckabsed ggfll‘;‘:’i‘f;mmenlo is,;(y r, Boston TABLE B. —Sailed June 11—Br bark Gra- SERQuit 51150 ves, Bosion s G nada, for Royal Roads. LEA lomestic, ufi's Ya- Poppe, Sonoma Miss C TIN—Firm; Straits, $15 6! PLATES—Quiet. BPELlek-Quiet;: domestic, $4 0715 CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, ILL, July 7.—Politics supplanted all other news inthe grain markets to-day. Business in wheat was at low-water mark. with the feeling somewhat firmer on crop damage reports from the Northwest. Liverpool cables were unchanged and Continental mazkets lower. Receipts were 887 cars {n the Northwest and 177 at Chicazo. Witn- Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived July 7—Stmr Sonthwari, from Antwer, Sailed Julv 7 Mrs U Nateman, Carson A E Elle W Rand, Los Angeles M Haley, Chicago T Kenwood & wf,Sonora A Costelio, Sausalito A G Smith, Sacramento Mrs N Jackson, Sac: D Lunaberg.Soulsbyvile D Ettlie & wf, A R Johnson, Nupa G Crancis, Davisv C Swift & wi, H Gray, Sacr. for Bremen; stmr out July T—Stmr RD—Passed July 7—Stmr New York, for Bremen: stmr S bure. for New York: stmr Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam: stmr Spree, from New York sor Bremen. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed July 7—Stmr Patria from New York, for Hamburg. ento Bonn, from A F Nelsor. ndia, from Ham- Miss Nathan, Ls Angels J Enrizh Miss E Nathan, Ls Ang J Andrews & w, L Angls S Pinchower. Cloverdale E C Nelson, Chicazo O Warden, Los Angeles J E Dye, Jackson L L Lyon, Denver Mrs G Perry, Modesto Mrs Hopkins, Viley Frd P M Conklin, Fresno drawals from store amounted to 76,200 bushels | ¥ Leathend, Seattle T Grahaw, Santa Rosa Importations and export clearances were 201,877 bushels. Sev- | Focias tetb, 3 Loring, New Y ork EUREKA—Per Pomona—111 bxs buster, 643 tember wheat opened from 55%C to 5534c, ad- | Mrs ¥ Cars, Santa Rosa W \?‘3‘;;’2}%1{';;'}’&; M shingles, 2 cssaddlery, 7 pkgs mdse, 1 horse, L csshoes, 7 PKgs express, 1 sk coin. E R and £ R R—22 pkgsmdse, 61 tubs 3 kegs 217 bxs butter, 3 bols 5 cs cider. Consignass Brigham, Hoppe & Co; J R Dairymen’s Union: Paci : Russ, Sanders vanced to and closed at 563,@5614c, 1 c Digher than yesteniay. Estimares rocmpts jor morrow 90 cars. 3 . CORN—Moved slowly and was affected oy the tone of wheat. _Liverpool cables were 14d lower. Recelpts were 754 cars and 533,245 bushels were taken from store. Export clearances amounted to 185444 bushels. Sepiember corn opened at 267, @27c, advanced to 2734c, closing at 2734c bid, Lac bigher than vesterday. Estimated receipts for wo- morrow 340 cars. OATS—Drag-ed, but exhibited sympathy with the tone of the other markets. Recelpts were 433 cars and 119,400 bushels were taken from store. Sepiember oais closed 14@H4c higher. Estimated cars. Bfi]fl;o!e HY ates & wi, Merldian uf ss J Fraser, Ontari Mrs Wilkins & d,R Bluft R o G M Foote, Hollister COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL IM Crossley&w, Willets O Crossley, Stockton W F Crossley, Alameda ¥ Martin & w, Stockton K Matumere, Salinas M E B .wles,Poiut Arena W Hayes, Fresno M M Merrill, Fresno A J Robr, Sscto B L Garretty, Marysville J Kennneay, San Diego A P Campbell, Riverside W H Bliss & w, Colusa Miss ¥ -impson, Fresno Miss P White, Fresno C S Whitten,Los Angeios | Miss M Shields,Stockton A L Hembree,SantaRosa WO st, Kansas City: C Settle & wi, McCos Lincoln & wf, Capay Hanify: fic R M Sweasey: Amer : Hil Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Norton, Teller & C C E Whitney & Co; O B Smith & C Sanbora, Vaii & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co cial Transfer Co. Commer- OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. { A Mrs C Griuer, Colo e T RLAKR o Was weak. Cash 72@75c: Septem- S Bt Couan f‘"’“"‘,’: ¥ Z’J"""" W g , Portiai 7 f s December, 734@7514c. Becelpta | 1 Waison, stockton - OW Cleac, Groos 2 O. R. & IN. PROVISIONS_An advance in live hog prices | X FIImors, Peiainma B b Hurvey, Sanca Rosa To— DJ Ryan, Denver P Hannigan, Omaha BALDWIN HOTEL. I F A Lyon, Sacto Col P Sells, Ohio conveyed firmness to provisions, but traaing was very slack. Vaiues declined suosequertly on free offerings and a poor demand. September pork ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. e closed 2345c lower, September lard ana ribs each a | A Christen, Chicago J S Purdy, Paris e C loug: shade lower. H H Tucker,City Peking M Freidiander, Chicago A - B 2 S G N . e |5 A e S T Gduic B $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, €] —Kxtras, 3 irsts, & indsay, < Mellon, - Cloudy ®.Rain ® Smow ons; fancy, 12¢. Dairies— | 3 W VanBreckiin, Seatl P J Keclor buia MEALS AND BERTH Columbla salls..........June 27, Euate of Californta salls......... From Spear-st. Whart (Ple: INCLUDED, July 7, 17 and 27 Jaly 2, 12 and 23 4) at 10 & 5ecol 10@12¢: mi Exira oc: firsta; Vic: seconds Do Tadlos— Extras. 10@10%4c; firsis, 814@9c; packing #c; roli, 6G7¢ EGGS—Were quiet and easy. Fresh stock sold 0, a9 1035¢ B dozen. Al v J P Bornett,Fresno Mrs Burnett, Fresno N Howell, La G B Barham, La tton, Palo Alto W R Clark & w.Stockton 8 Clark, Stockton ¥ R Devlin, Vailejo Miss T Jones, Napa F Smr'h. a 55 Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum tempersturs for the = i d == nm orton. Sta ODA PERKI) & CO., Genl. Supts, days; EY=\as 5@6% on call and T Morton. Sta Rosa L A Dillon, Sta Rosa S Gt . s: those underneath it, if any, the amount of | % 5% on ume % O B COND I Gt ot rainfall, of melted spuw In inches and hundredths, | 0808 New York exchange sold at 25¢ discount. Miss H Caldwell,Frasno J A Snider, Fresno % sirest - S Diarke: sirest. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. The Closing Prices. P, WHEAT—July. 5534c; Sentember, 5635@56340: b et s 4 December, 88 Cl\(lnm, 4 wvag?lnezyxol'lkl,l’ll o STl ek S SIS | O U e 0 0y e | £ B imscenr Lt v o OUT RATES SHIC Wik 0 Rh S iy of AR o | Jameacs, SOOI T (@8 THAR | s Dunipe, iy T W e VICTORIA, B. C., and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Livestock. o MORS weather may be expected in summer and colder ‘weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions wiil produce an opposite result. Hirsch, Ukiah P S Hirsch, San Jose ampert. Sacto H Aifrey, Montana Lamour, Butte City W M Lawler Jr, Sn Quta PUGET SOUND. First Class TUNIOY STOCKYARDS. fru. July 7.—The cattle was slow and steady to-day. Hogs were 2 Oguggy s = e K Lynch, Cal L Anget, Rochester WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. prics) o aln e i s B St e B Sambarn, Cal ¥ Jonas, Tulare Second Class. . 8500 tewart, rkeley L Witney & w, Qtz Mtn . UNTTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-| R s g A oas | W B Carithers, Sta Rosa 831 Buck, Euréka Meals and berth Inciuded. TURE, WEATHER Bramav, Sax Fraxcisco, Jt : 3 > 'ames Simpson, Eurel etish, San Diego 19068 1 2y Wostoute Semditicue Sad Eadacs T TP h: et € Xt Tillson, Modesto J B Klune, Sacto Ticket Office—4 New Montgemery Street. v 0 1700 pou! 0! B H Upbam, Martinez G V-Northey, Salphr Crk 4 forecast: 10 1850 pounds, $3 8i sweers, | V G Frost, Merced GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., ‘The following maximum temperatures ate re- | 950 to 1200 pounds. $3 40@3 75: feeders Geueral Agents. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. € S Roal, alcatraz AJ Ryan, Bells Station J McGuirk, Boomerang J S Wallace, San Jose Garcia & Perez, Paris G E Wilson, San Jose E A Gobble, Bakerfield G P Iewis, Los Angeles 8 W Premet:, St Louis $0U to 1200 pounds. $545@3 85: common 10 choice stocxers. §2 45: pulls, choice 1o extra, $2 80 @3 25: cows and heifers, extra, $3 75@4; cows, 1air to cnoice, £ 50: cows, common to fair cagpers’, $1@2 25: $4 50@5 00: ca ves, common 10 zood, Texas fed steers. 3 10@3 J0: Texas cows,buils ported from stations in California trday: Kureka 86, Fresno 108, San Diego 72, Red Bluft 106. San Luls Obispo §2, Yuma 108; San Francisco 69, Los Angeles 80. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 69, PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP COHPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway whar! San Francisco. as Sollows: caives good to choice. 0; and A Walsh, Troy For Mary Island. Lori: Wi Juneau. inii S 5@3 00: miikers ana springers, per head, | W_Henderson, Tro G Miller. Cleveland s T The pressure has fallen slightly during the past | Sreis So. - S RN ape P R ELXON, Nisnoo ana Sitks (Alasks), & 9 4. &, July 3, 13 & ; Texas grass steers. $2 | ?’w&m%u;m Heavy packine ana shipping_lots, : common_ 10 choice mized. #3 15@3 55: cholce assoried. 33 6083 70; light, 88 70; pigs. 82 503 65 SHEEF—Keceipis. 500U. interior @ choios, $2e4; lambs $354 50. A M Hobart, Cincinnati G R Gardner, Brantford C W Grifiith, Ontario e vict v For Victoris and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 8 A . July 3 . 13. 1A, 28. 2K ana every fifh day thereafter. connecting s Vancouver wity the C. ¥ R R, a Tacoms with N. P. B R, twenty-four hours over Northern California and Northera Nevada. There bas been a slight rjse on the northern coast. The temperaiure has risen generally over the western balf of the country. except in Northern Arizona and Southeastern California. Over Idabo, THE CALL CALENDAR. Jury, 1896. | |—1 —| ~\First Quarter | 19 | 20 21!n|n}n¢5i@ Jn‘l‘y];‘j | | 28 rasare ey Fiave. duitny bt past tw eaty o THE CROP OUTLOOK. Sa.[3o.[Tu| W.[Th| Ev.| So-| Moon's Phases e T onrs from ten 10 twenty degrees. it Bl ZIER N T! For Kureka. Arcats aad Plelds Landias oz A thandersiorm is reporied at Pheenix, Arix, | GHICAGO, ILi., July 7.- The week ending July . Sadt Qiisctie | 1 20905 Tiood sie Pomona. 3 2 2 ny S % Deon fagr. o of Tain. Elsewhors the weather bas | g iz that tmmedistely preceding, was, upon the === G T Conditions are favorable for continued warm | wkole, exceptionally favorable. Winter wheat | | 5 011 = ||| Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavioia San ‘weather In the valleys of California barvest is about completed, except in the more - —1—- —_ e -‘!}‘“}w‘"‘;] Burbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San 'Pedro. East Saa Forecast made at San isco for thirty hours | northerly States, where it continues. Heavy rains | || 12 i 18|14 /15 18 17|18 ] Ren {1ae ARSo) soel Sewpors, ot Yo ] endiag midnis bt July %, 1896: S S Y ATiE Tiatnd’ REvh AU one | 2, Sl ery four: Northern California—Fair Wednesday: eontin- ued warm weaiher in the valleys: fresh northwest- | damage to the shocked wheat. Some thrashing erly winds on the coast, light winds in the jnterior. been done in West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana and ~outhern Caiifornia—Cloudy along the coast | Illipofs. Minnesota and North Dakota report For only at Port Harforl Barbara, Port Los | | Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newporz. 11 San Diexo. stopping (Sen Luis Obispo). ~Sante 2728|2930 |G Fuit Moon. | . - . ‘Wednesday; fair inland; light wesierly winds. spring wheat to be considerably injured by rust. 1 ’ = A M iuy 2. 15 29. 24, 2= asl every Sv\'nd.—y}‘ur Wednesday; continued warm | In South Dakota soring whest made favorable ® July 244 | fourth asy nmm-sl:n“ TR s weather. progress during the week and in Towa it is begin- ‘or Ensenada. San Jose del Caba, Mazatian, La Utah — Fair Wednesday: continued Warm | ning to ripen. Keports generally indicate that corn Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba, OCEAN STEAMERS, made fine_progress ang the outlook for an ex- ceptionally fine crop in the principal corn States is misi The condition of cotton has improvea, especially over the eastern portion Of the cotion belt. and the ., = E T CaCes 10D Oere AR fice, Palace Hotel 4 New Monigomery 2 street G00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Azents. 10 Marke: st San Fraucisoo. Dater of Departure From San Franeciseo. STRAMFR | DRSTINATION. | vicinity—Light southwest- erly winds, increasing in force in the afiernoon. SATL FIER. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, complaints of fnjury by lice continue to diminish. | Santa Ross. |San Diexo .. ./Jaly 8.11ax Pier il Local Forecast Official. ‘The outlook for tobacco continues flattenng, the | Walla Walls | Vic & Pyt [July & Sam CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS Tr Gsetos [reather conditions of the week proving favorabie | Pomona..... |Humboldtliay Juiy S zrw HAWAI, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW YORK MARKETS. for the crop. Coos sav...... July 9.10an NEW ZEALAND, ey et Drouth continues in Colorado, over the greater "{ Yaouios Bay. (Julv 8. Sax AUSTRALIE. S.s, AUSTRALIA, Financial. part of Texas and northern Louisiana and is being - |Panama .. Juirl0.12 u = e o= feit In western Tennessee and over Lmnited areas in [T0iy10. Sam S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULT eniy. Satar XEW YORK, N. Y.. July 7.—It was an ex- | 3 Rain is aiso badly needed in Oregon Julrll, 5em MELLRCIRL i, Brockit tremely dull day at the Stock Exchange, the sales 8. day, J Pariy ra es. | & via HONOLULU an1 AT ‘Washis Light trosts occurred in Ny 8 MA if sails T 5 =S ek CELAND for SYDNEY, Toursday, Juir 23, {Juiy1110au | footing up only 99,175 shares, of which 38,400 | ork anan Nevadaand Utah, causing no serious TS NS | DT were sugar, 11,70 St. Psul, 7100 Tobacco and | 1WJuzy. Fohash Vin il ‘i",‘{},_,‘,":.‘;:i‘: | * %o 10 COOLGARDIE, 4 CAPETOWX, SE00 Barkgion - dl Qpetoe e ery - CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. it au| | asmica. .| Vic& P Snd Jniy13. gam Piecs {Newsor: .. |July1d. $am|Pier 11 <weoe | Grays Harbor. 13011513 | Pier 2 e e figured for as much as 5000 shares, and a number ©f stocks were wholly neglected. Interest i.the proceedings of the convention, and 'he indf J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Az 114 Momigomeryss, RGN (o6 S%7 Muntcat o5, M Wysucians: CHICAGO, Ir1., July 7.—The Ear! Frait Com- pany sold Californla fruit in the Umon auction to- 1ion 10 enter into fmporiant engagements until | gay. realizing the following prices: = Prunes— STEAMERS TO ARKIVE. = = : E the platform is decided upon account for the | {ilon §1 60@I 15 B Balf Crae Ploms. besch, COXPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR limited volume of irade. Ai the opening of the | 31 55@1 B0 § half Crate: Berbank. $L 35 | Sl | STEANER el Lot Havei exch: the traders showed some disappoint- | coie , 95c@$1 05 ¥ haif crate. MPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH men: at the light orders received from bears r, foot M. e NEw Suin srocks. S fhellt, Suges rell frem 2003 to 1053 the discomfort of crossing ihe chanael in a smal B o B Dty ek cbe 14 10 150 Thede | Bonds, Exchange, Money and Ratirond boa. New Yors 1o Alexanaria Lrpe via fana ciine was $50m recovered, and by neon an advance | Shares. first-ciass $180: scoondclass, $118 RAT 1% on the lowest figures g 9! ._fix";%g':fl‘snix --July 10 | LA GASCOGNE. ..Juiy 10 a ;ng 11 uly 12 July 12 -July 12 A Juiyas .July 14 Juryié July 14 Juls 14 Money on call has been easy at12@14y: last loan at 135%; closing offered at 133%. Prime mercantile paper. 434@5%,Y. Bar silver, 6834c Mexican dol- Jars, 533,@5434c. Sterling kxchange easy, with actoal business 1 Dankers' bills ax $4 87 for 60 asys and $4 85 Posied of bad been estavlished. Lo from 7134 1o 7214, St. Pau! from 75 1o 7534. Rocl isiand from 623 to 63 ville from 48% to 4 :.f‘k'm the o:her leading issues for demand. rates, §4 8734 bills, $4 86@4 8635. A. FORG! o 3 B9 « inr Green, 2. F. FUGAZI & OO, Agente” | wvenue. San Francisca. WHITE STAR LIRR. United States n“om Mall Steamers New York, Queenstow: TPoo! SAILING SR x (CABIY. $60 AND UFWARD, ACOOED- i0g 10 steamer and sccommodativns S, MUON AND sibi. T. £ COAST AXD GXODETIO SURVEY Tinw BULLFTIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL } AUTHORITY OF THR SUPKRINTENDRNT. Wednesdny, July 8. 4541 2.20am -7.361 selectsl: second cabin, $3B and £40; Majesuc wid Teutonic. Steerage Tickels from England, :;h July ~1896, land, Scotland. Sweden, Norway and ] dates o i Time| poey|Time| poq | Time) from W. B AVERY, Pacific Mai Dock. ot at ihe H W, L W Genera! Oftice of my, 818 Markel stresy 89 4! 305 ‘wnder Grand G. W, FLETCHER, 9 450 111225 41 B5% General Agent Yor Pacifio Cosst. 188 15 Sl T Sen e me —1.. 3. 4. a8 s R ROTAL MAIL STEAR PACKET COMPANT. 29 13| 0.8 58| 7.95-07] 236 TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL N 14) 1:2¢| 54| 803l 02| 307 Ay e e e vo Cerbourg! Sonthampton, calling n route &t s Frunce, and Plymouth to iand passengers. early morni des ‘Throu: ding, in connection with the et o IR, iocs arc Elven in the Jef hand | pathe Sall S . (oo svisd for freight a0d tress Grter of oocarrnce av 10 e, Toe. secatd "ils | 855 I dimat poria in Engitnd nd Germany. e “Throug! from San Francisco to Plymout) i the. ol she day, the R amammon. First ciams, $108; 1 seul i band column gives the Jast tide of the day, excep: | SR B PARROTT & 0., Avonte, 3914 | hon tosce are dm: three wdos as stz 306 California . 12¢ | nonndings ea ihe Uaited States oo Sarv 209 | charca, except when a minus sign (— - % | i Som romn s minas et penct T STOCKTON_STEAMERS 1833 | from ihe depth £iven by the churia. Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St,, e At 6 P. M. Daily. ireighs r up 255y SEAXCING ANARLLIGENG.., to »:30 P.JL “‘-';: # Accommods vons. Beserved by Teloptions. s By Axrived AR AN ey J. D. Peters, City of Stocikton. Can Xav. dud ‘i, Co TALLESW, NARE I5L A9, “BEICIA, ron TOSTA 43D CRORETT. ~ & ¥ wavodl] 8 Scbr Eva, Kiitgsarl, 5 days from Co'ombia o - River; 340 M 1 10 Reed & Co. STRE. MONTICELLO, Gait.. direct. except Saturday and 10:30 d-‘,‘ Grays 4 P ; Saturday, 10:30 4. M, 8;6"1‘?."&- » Bunday—8 . from Kabului; “‘a Balawin. 3 Mission 1, Pier %