The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1896, Page 12

N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896 12 _———— @ THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKEKETS. Silver unchanged. Wheat | reights active. Wheat and Rarley steady. Oats 1 fair request. Corn ana Rye dull. Eran aud Middhngs firm. in excessive supply- Nothing doing in Beans. No change in Floor. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Butter firm. Cheese unchanged. Ranch Ksgs stronz. Store Eggs quiet. More Eastern Poultry in. Cling Peaches firm. Pears ateadier. Melons and Grapes plentiful. Citrus Fruits slow. Dried Fruits slowly strengthening. Provisions in moderate aemand. Hides and Leather dull. Wool and Hops neglected. Meat market unchanged. Grain Bags quiet. Coffee dull and nomiual. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Clougy ® Rain® Snow rxpianation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures tion indicate maximum temperature for the a those underneath it,if any, the amount of rainrall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs, during the past twelve ho: Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin's of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and Is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and {s usually preceded and accompsnied by clondy weatherand rains. ows" usually first appear on the Washington comst. W1 Che pressare is high In the interior and low along the coasi, and the Isobars extend north and south along the comst, rain is probable; but when the *“low” 1s inclosed with bars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmez weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25,1896, 5 P. . Weather conditions and general forecast: The folloging maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 84, Fresno 102, San Diego 72, Red Bluff 100, San Luis Obispo 8¢, Yuma 110, San Francisco 63, Los Angeles 80. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63, mivimum 53, wean 58 The pressure is highest this evening in British Columbia and along the coast from Northern Cali- fornia northward and lowest in Arizona. Fair weather prevails in all sections west of the Rocky Mountains and the conditions are favorable for its continuance. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight August 26, 189 Northern California—Fair Wednesday; fresh to brisk northwest winds. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; fresh westerly winds. Neva ‘air Wednesday. Ttah—Fair: somewhat warmer Wednesday. Arizona—Fair Wednesday. Nan Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; | @4 brisk to high westerly winds. W. H. HAMM0! NEW YORK MARKETS. Forecast Official. ¥inancial. NEW YORK, K. Y., Aug. 25.—Stock market movements to-day, as of late, were dull and unin- teresting; the sales were even smaller than on yesterday, footing up only 94,205 shares, the deal- ings in rallwsy and miscellsneous mortgages, however, showing a slight increase, aggregating a little over $400,000. Stocks started oft weak, but the declining tendency was checked by the announcement that the steamer Teutontc, suling from Liverpool to-morrow, will_take out $500,0 in gold, consigned to a New York firm, and by a further decline of bac in the posted rates of ster- ling exchange. 'L hé fact that there has been no necessity to issue Clearing-house loan certificates as yet and that one of the city banks was the heaviest lender of money on cali to-day assisted the rec very in prices. The bank in question was the first to suggest the issuance of loan certificates and made the application simply for the purpose of assisling other iustitutions in case of need. The corporation is one of the strongest downtown. In re.ard to gold imports it was stated that the banks and the foreign exchange syndi had de- cided to bring $20,000,000 of the metal from Lorope. This report firs gained currency when the banks first restored the’I'reasury reserve to the hundred-million mark some weeks ago, and was denied at thattime. There has been no new de- velopments since, although it is belleved that movements of gold to this country wili continue jor at least & month or six weeks longer. N. the ciose the early Tise of 141034 per cent lost and report had It that McKinley's letter of ac- ceptance would give more promisence o tariff than was generally looked for here. This hud some influence in certain quarters and accounts for (he reactionary tendency. The selling was of light proportions and the impression on values in- siguificunt. Speculation closed weak. losses 0f 4@l per cent. Western Union and bugar made siight gains. In the specialuies Min- nesota Iron deciined 3 to 47 and Illinois Steel 2 to ere weak. Total sales, $407,000. Hock- ing Valley sixes fell 215 to 80; Louisylile, New Albany and Chicago consol sixes, 2 to 74; Oregon Short Line sixes, certificates, 2'to 10014: Rock Isiand consol fives, 114 to 9634 and Webash firsts, 1 1o 100. Louisvilie, New Albany and Chi- cago gencral fives dropped 9 to 40. In Government bonds $4000 registered fours of 1907 sold at 10514@104%5. Grain. FLOUR—Fairly active, steady. easy, 32 20@2 25. ORMEA . —Quiet. RY E—Quiet, stiong. Western, 40@41c. BARLEY—Dull; 49 pounds quoted at 34c 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Quiet. Western, 48@53c. W HEAT—Spot marke. uctive, weaker. 68%gc; ungraded red, 58@69c; N 673/5C Options advanced 14@Ysc on higher cables, foreign buying, firmer West and local covering, fell 1@1%jgc on liquidation, rallied 1c and closed firm ai Y2@>5%: under yesterday with trading fair. December_snd September most active. No. August, 843/5c: neptember, 6434 60d/gc; November, 6655c; Decempver, —spot, more active for export, weaker; 1io elevator: 28%4c afloat, were more active and closed weak at 115@ 1 Y4c deciin: on easier cables, free receipis and Loud Crop Teports. Sepiember. October au December most active. Augusi. 2714C: Septem- i Ociober. 28%c: December, 29%4c; Net changes show Spot flour duil, red. May, 71 October, 674¢. S—spo:, quiet: easier. Options dull weaker,: August, 20%¢; Septem- ber, 20%gc: October, 2074c, pot prices: No. 2. 2084c: No, 2 white, 24c; No. 2 Chicogo, 23¢; No. 8 19%c: No. 3 white, 2i14c; mixed Western. 18@: white do, 1U@30c: white State, 19@30c. Frovisions. LARD—Quiet, weak: Western steam, iy, $8 50; - September, &3 70: 338714 Tefined: aciive; continent. $4 25: soutn American, $4 70: com- pound, 57@4Ysc. PORK-—Steadv. quiet; sales, 250 barrels new mess, 87 75@8 25. BUTTEK—Firm, fair demand: Western dairy, $@12c: do_cresmery, 1114@16%4c: do facto Te@11c: Eigins, 164: imitation creamery, 106 140, FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND HEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorf St, Tel. Main 1954 ERANCH OFFICE 28 Market St., Palace Hotel Tel, Main 5828 J. 5.'"PURDY, Manager. Orders instantly tations. Referen: CHICAGO. PRIVA | Southwestern, 6. 1gc; September, 88¢c: December, fl;&tnsg-qmaz. Part skims, KGGS—Moderate demand. Western fresh, 124 @16¢c; per case, §1 50. I'A LLOW--Quiet, firm: City, 81-16c;. country, 34s@3%4c. COTTUNSEED OIL—Dull, steady. Crude, 199 20c: yellow, prime, 25@23%4¢. Japan, 4@ . yx:xcm—amu; Domestic, 3@5%¢ c. MOLASSES—Steady. New Orlesns. 27@37c. COFFEE—5 to 10 points up. August, $10 10 @10 15; September, 39 S0@! Ooxober, $8 #5: December, $9 25@9 30: March, 88 30; May $9 30 @9 35. ¢ Rio dull, easy: No. 7,1055@1034c. SUGAH—Raw, steady; more active: refined. 3¢: centrifugal, 96 test, 3%gc: refined, quiet: off A, 47-16@4l4c; mouia A, 5c; standard A, 434c: confectioners’ A, 45gc; cut loaf. 53jc: crushed, b3jgc: powdered, bc: granulated, 434C: cubes, 5¢. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTB—New, bags, 8@9%4¢. PEACHES — Peeled, 12@14c; unpeeled, 612@ nominal, 43,@5e. EfuNEs Four st RAISINS—Two-crown, loose Muscatels, $: 4c: do three-crown, 5@544c: do tour-crown. b do, London layers, £1@105; do clusters, 81 HOPS—Quiet. Pacific Coast, 4@6lgc. ‘WOOL—Quiet. Domestic fieece, 16@23c; pulled, 19@31c; Texas, T@12c. Merchandis PIG JRON-—Quiet; American. $10 25@12 50. COPPER—Dull; lake. 810 65@11. LEAD—Easy: domestic, §2 65@2 6515. 1IN—Quiet; straits. $13 25@13 35: plates quiet. BPELTEK~—Easie omesuc, $3 65@3 75. CHICAGU MAKKETS. rather easy. @ e CHICAGO, Iy, Aug. 25.—Strongercables were recetved from Liverpool and Berlin this morning, and as they did not accord with the final tone of our market of yesterday wheat opened firm in re- sponse to the independence of the foreign trade. It required something more than the influence mentioned to sustain prices, however, and nothing possessing the proper merit of value as a bull ar- gument being received the market soon gave way to moderate selling. Later the announcement of Bradstreet’s report giving an increase in the world’s stocks of 319,000 bushels induced further weakness. Receipis at chicago were 305 cars, and 126,300 bushels were taken from store. The orthwest had 654 cars against 448 last Monday and 106 ¢ a year a0, Export clearances were fair at 275,082 busheis. ' Closing Paris cables reported adecline in fiour of 26 centimes and in wheat of 51020 centimes. Antwerp was unchanged, and Berlin closed 214 marks higher. December wheat opened from 61%gc o 6133c, declined 10 5975@ 6Uc, closing at 8014¢, 7gc under vesterday. Estl mated receipts 1or t0-morrow 110 cars. CORN—Varied a little if any from the position it has held for some days. There were reasonably 8 few fluctuations, but thev were of no particalar consequence, and denoted no material change in the sicuation. These slight alterations in prices were brought about through the medinm of wheat. Receipts were 721 cars, and 276,030 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables were 14d lower. Bradstreei’s reported a decline in stocks of 888,000 bushels. Export clearances amonnted t0 183,508, May corn orened at 2612@2654c, de- ined 10 2575@x6c. closing at 26¢, 55@4C unier vesterday. Estimated receipts for :o-morrow 370 cars. OATS—A quiet trade, wi: hout special feature or important happening, was noted in oats, From lack of independent motive the tone was more or 1ess the result of sympathy with the greater mar- kets. Receipts were 504 cars. and 71.628 bushels were taken from store. Bradstreet’s gave a de- crease in stocks of 248,00u bushels. ~May oats closed 5gc under yesierday. Estimated receiptr for to morrow, 410 cara. A steady. Cash Northwestern and 114@71Ygc. Receipis were 94 cars. | PROVISIONS—The provision market was al- | most a perfunctory affalr, the trade having no ele- ments of interest. A fractional advance over last night's close at the opening was caused by & slightly firmer hog market, but later the disposi- tion manifested was to sell, and under the pressure a new record of low prices was established. Janu- ary pork clo-ed 715@10c lower: January lard, 10@ 1234 lower, and january ribs, a shade lower. EUTT =R —Firmness continued to prevail in the Dbotter market to-day. Offerings were light, and the demand gooa. Prices were unchanged. Creameries—Extras, 16%gc: firsts, 1414@15%gc; seconds, 11@18c; imitations, fancy, 12@isc. Dairies—Exuras, 14c: firsts, 11@12c: seconds, 10c. | Ladles—Extras, 91e@1uc: firsts, 8@814c; packing | stock, 7@714c¢; grease, 4@be. EGGS—Offerings were light, ana_the demand brisk. The feeling was firm. Fresh siock, 12@ 1234c B dozen. MONEX — Was 6@7% on call and 7% on ume loans. New Yora exchange sold at 51 25 dis- count Closing Prices. WHEAT—August. 5614c: September. 5634 December, 6014c. 9 COKN—August. 21540; september. 2154c: May, c. OATS—September, 16c; May. 19c. PORK—September. 35 5714: January, 26 85. LAKL—Septemver, 83 87%4: Januaty, $3 77%4. kLbb—Sepiember, 85 20; January, 83 4. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irn, Aug. 25.—The supoly of cattle was light to-day, and the demand fair: prices were steady. Offerings of hogs were light, and the inquiry good: an advauce of 5@10c was establishea. Sheep were in active demand, | and 5@10c¢ higher: the supply was moderate. CATTLE—Receints. 3500. ~ Fancy beeves, $4 75 @4 55: cholce (o prime, 1300 to 1800 I steers, : §00d to choice steers, 1300 to 1600 . @4 45; medium steers, 1000 to 1450 1. 83 90 common to_ falr steers, 950 to 1300 bs, | 3 5 @885; roush Western steers, 82 90 3 40: feeders, 900 to 1200 Ib, $3 00@S 55: stockers, 500 to 875 b, $2 60@3 60; bulls, choice to ex- tra, $2 80@3 25; bulls, poor to cnoice. 81 75 @275 cows and heifern. cholce to excra, 3 308 85; cows, fair to choice, $2 26@3 40: cows, common to fair canners. $1 20@2 10; calves, good 1 choice, 85 60@6 10: calves, common 1o’ good, £3 00@5 40; Texas steers 82 40@5 30: Texas cows ‘and_bulls, $1 76@2 75; Western can- ning steers, $2 65@4; W estern range cows and heif- ers, $2 00@3 50: milkers and springers, head, $20@38; W estern range steers, 82 75@3 0. HOGS—Receipts. 12.000. ieavy packing ana shipping _lots. $2 #5@3 80: common t0_choice mixed, $295@3 60: choice assorted, $5 60@ 365 light, $3 25@3 60: pigs. $2 25@3 6U. ~H Kk P—Kecepis. 15,000, iDferior (o choice, 42@3 50; lambs, $35 50. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold California froit to-day as follows: Grapes — Tokay, $2 26 P half crate; Chassler, 95c. Pears—Bart'etts, $110@1 80 B box; Bart- letis and Duchess, 55@70c ® half box. Prunes— | Gros, 85c@$1 05 P ha.f crate; Hancock. $1; Hun- garian, SUc@$l: other varieties, 35 1 05, Flums—P. D's., 80c B half crate; Japan, 76c: Egg, | 70c. Peaches, SS@BOG‘ box. NEW YORK. Y., Avg. 25.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day as follows: Bartiett Pears, $1 20@] 40 Prunes — Italian, $1 15@1 30; Bulgarian, 95c@®1; German, $1 15: Fellenberg, $1@1 15: Hungarian, $1 15@1 25. | Plums — Kelsey, $1 35@1 55: Egg, 75@9bc. | Grapes—Malaga, some in bad order, 70c@$1 30. ) NEW Avin 5FOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call firm at D@6Y: last loan at 5% and closing offere at 5% Prime mercantile 5@9%. Fsr silver, 66%c. Mexican dollars, 5114 @b539-16c. Sterling Lxchange weak, with actual business 1n bankers’ bills at $4 841@4 86. Com- merclal bills, 84 8)@4 8234 Goverament bonds lower. State bonds dull. ~Railroad bonds weak. Silver at the board was steady. Norfolk & Westrn Preferred. Adams Express. 3 Alton, Terre Haute 53 ‘American_Express)05 ‘American Tobacco. b854 Preferred. 92 Bay State Gi 12% Ealtimore & O 15 Brunswick Lands. %! buffalo, Roch & P. 1035 Canada Pacific. 57 Canada South 41 Canton Land. 50 Central Pacufic 125, Ches. & Ohio. 12%g Oregon Improvmut 34 Chicago Alton......160 ' | Preferred. 3 Preferred, 370 Oregon Navig: Chicago, B. 5334/Oregon Short Lite. 10 Cnicago & E. Li... 87%g(Pacific Mall........ 173 | _Preferred..... 90 " Peorla, D. & Evans 134 Chicago Gas. 5434 Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 Cleve & Pittsbnrg.. 165 |Pullman Palace....138 Consolidation Coal. 31 Quicksilver. l3g Consolidated Gas..139345 Preferred. . 15 C.C.C. &St Louis 21 |Reading. . 634 Preferred. ... 3 |RioGrande&Westn 16 Colo, Fuel & iros. Preferred. Preferred. ... Kock 1sland. Vs Cotton Ofl Cert 4| Rome Wat&Ogden. 10334 Commercial Cabie.125 ISt. L. & 5, W 284 Dei. Hudson.... 8 Del. Lack& Westrn. 166 Bissp Denver & R. G. o ferred. 2085 Preferred. St. Paul & Dulath. 18 Distillers. Preserred... B4 General Eiectrio. St. Paul & Omaha. 3334 Preferred. 12 5 100 Sfiver Certificates. Great Northern pfd106_ |Southern Faciier g:* Green Bay. Hocking Uoal. Hocking Valley. Homestake. Illinols Central. lowa Central. Kingsion& Pem... | Lake Erie & Westn 1334 Preferred. ' Louisville & Nash. Louisville. Na & Ch Manhattan Consol. Memphis & Charls. Mexican Cencral.. M n Central. Minn &S, L. Preterred.. Minn & St. Leom. 11 Ist preferred...... 58 24 preferred. Missour! Pacific. 154 Am Cotton Mobile & Ohlo. on 4 15 "|W. U. Beet. fiE T Preferred.. Brooklyn Traction. 21 3% Krie 2d pd.. layp CLOSING Northwest Consols.1 3134 Do deb Bs. OR & N 1sts.. {Stl&lronMtGen 63 71 StL&SF Gen 6s. 9935 St Paul Consols....120 St P C & Pa lst Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 Southern RR 5s... 79 Texas Pacific laws. 76 Texas Paclfic 2ds.. 143, Union Pac 1sts 96. 99 ‘West Shore 4s.....101 Moblle & Ohlo 4s.. 60 R GrandeWest 1sts 66 Ches & Onio Bs....100 Do Class B 4, La Consol 4s.. Missouri fand} Atenison 4s. JDotrust reprasi. 4 | Dozds A.. t:-n-a.swm 2ds..100% GH & S A 6s Cen Pac 1stsof '95.100 Do2d 7s. 95 Den & B G lst. 10954 H & Tex Cent 6s..102 Dods.... 5 Kbomhflo.. w2 3 4 eading 4s. 70- Kausas Pa Consols 62 Mlunm!l G . 160% Ks¥u lats Den aiv108 |Alsbama, ciass C. 90 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Aug. 25.—The spot market is firm at 55 614@6s 1340. Cargoes firm at 26s 10%4d, August-September shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 ked Winter: Au- §ust, 88 114d: Seplember, Bs 134d; October, 5 %d; November, 6s 134; December, bs 214d. BECURITIES. LONDON, Exe., Aug. 25.—Consols, 11814; silver, 3054d: French Rentes, 1021 75c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — $488 Sterling lixchange, sigh — 488 Sterling Cables. . — 4899 New York Exchange, sig| nomin New York Exchange, telegraphic. nominal Fine silver, $ ounce. 6634 Mexican Dollars - 53%3 PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS — Chartering has_been active of late and rates have hardened to 27s 6d. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has & reglstered tonnage of 72,000, against 38,600 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 80,502 tons, against 6,083: on the way to this port, 251,000 to against 362.600. o o WHEAT—The Brabloch tukes for Cork 71,700 ctls. valued at $68,124. The advance is maintained, but there s less de- mand. Chicago is lower again, but ‘Liverpool is sulll higher. No. 1, 95@97%4c @ ctl; choice, 9834¢; 1ower grades, 8714@92%4¢; extra choice for mill- ing, $1@1 074 B c.L CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 _o’clock—December— 2000 ctls. 99%4c: 22,000, 9955c. SECOND SEsSsIoN—December—4000 ctls, 9935¢, 8000, 9914c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—6000 ctls, 89%4c; 8000, 99kc; 32,000, 99¢. Selier '96, Dnew, storage paid—2000, 9854c. 99/;/:::1;1&'00»1 SEss10N—December—2000 ctls, c. A RLEY—The market is steady for choice lot; but off grades are siow. We quote Feed, 5714 62145c: choice bright, 8:3,@65c; Brewing. 72Ya 80¢ B ctl; Chevaller, 60@90¢ for No. 1, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—8:15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSOIN—NO Sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—4000 ctls, 6734¢. AFTEENOON SESSION—No sales. OATS—Are steady at the advance with a quieter business. New Oats. 75@8214c: old miliing, B7lg @92%cc: fancy feed. 9u34@dse: rood to choice, 5@ common 10 fair, 7214@77%5¢c; Gray, 80 @813sc; Surprise. 85c@$1 0214 CORN L Large Yellow quotable at 87 dac B cul: %nx/.u Round do, 90@92%4¢ B ctl; ite, 7215@ 4c. K YE—Weak and dull at 70@72%c B otl for old and 6234@65¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—No change in prices. Net cash prices are as follows: Famlily extras, $360@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, §3 40@3 50; Jupertine $2 75 @3 CORNMEAL., ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20; Cracked « orn. $20 50@21 ® ton. MILLSTUFF —Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 10; Rye Flour, $2 50; Rice rlour, $5 75; Cornmeal, $210; extra cream do, $2 75; uatmeal, $2 90; Oac wroats. $3 50: Hominy, $3 10@3 30; Buckwheat Flour, $310@3 30: Cracked Wheat, $275: Fa- rina, 83 50; Whele Wheat Flour, $2 31 Rolled Oats, $3 50; Fearl Barley, $3 50; Split Peas, $3 20; Green do, $4 10 100 bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, ‘Whi BRAN—Bran and Middlings are reported firm by the millers, $12 50@13 for the best aud $11 50@12 b ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 # ton for lower grades, and $17@18 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814 50: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $21 ton: jobbing, $22; cli Date, D7 ¥ac@H1 05 B Ll E S e HAY—The towr is full and so isthe country, hence low prices sull prevall- Wheat, 37@10 B ton; Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9 B ton: Uat, $6@7; Barley. 867 Liver Yancy, 8400@0; Alfuita, 5 50@6 50 for second and $4 50@5 for first cut: ting: compressed $6@9; stock, $4@5; Ciover, 85 50@7 50. STRAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS BEANS—No business beyond the usual jobbing trade. Quotationscontinuelargely nominal. Bayos, 80c@gl P ctl; Small Whites, $1@1 10 B ctl; Pea, $1@1 20 B ctl: Large Whites, 90c@$1 B ctl: Pink, 65@75c ¥ ctl: Reds, $1@115 ‘® ctl: Blackeye, $1 15@1 40: Red Kidney, nominal; Limas, $2@ 2 35: Butters, $1@1 25. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $1 50@1 76 B ctl; | Trieste, $2 25@2 75 B ctl; Yellow Mustard, $1 50 @1 75; Flax, $1 5U: Canary, 2‘/@‘1%2 B Al- falfa, nominal; Rape, 2: 03 : Hemp, 314 DRIED PEAS—3$1 10@1 40 B cu fo! $1 25@1 50 for Green. POTATOES, ONION: VEGETABLES. POTATOES—ATe fairly steady. Sweet Potatoes, 114@1% B b; Garnet Chiles, 50@65c B c 1; Early Rose, 25@35c: Burbank Seedlings, 25@36c for Rivers and 7 @87%4c for Salinas. o ONIONS—Quiet & 30@35c; Pickles, 50@50c B ctl. VEGETABLES—The maret is more moder- | ately supplied and dea’ers are_enabled to_ubtein better prices in consequence. . Marrowfat Squash, $6@$8 B ton; Green Corn, 25@75¢ B sack; Ala- meda Corn, $1@1 50 P crate: Berkeley Corn, 85@ 85c B box: Summer Squash, 16@z2be for Buy: Egg Plant, 26@40c: Tomatoes, 40@50c for Rivers and 50@76c tor Bay: Alameda Cucumbers, 20@35c; Plck.es, 1@1%c @ 1 for No 1 and@5@boc @ cti for No. 2: Green Peppers, 25@35¢. B large box for Chile_and 25@35¢ for Keil: Green Peas, 25@50¢ sack for common and 2@2%c B b for Garden; String Beans, 50@75¢ B sack for common and 2@ 21je P 1b for garden: Limas. 114@2c; Green Okra, 25@7bc B box: Cabbige, 40c B cti; Carrots, 25@ 30c B sack; Garlie, 16@%c B b. POULTRY ND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern arrived. Local stock was firmer all around, most descriptions showing a small advance. Live Turkeys, 14@15¢ for Gobblers. 1:@14c for Hens: young Turkeys, 16@18c: Geese.® puir, 3 @1 25: Goslings, $1 25@ 1 50; Ducks, $3@3 50 B doz for oid and’ $3 50@ 450 for young; Hens, $4@5; Roosters, young, $4 50@6: do, old, B4@4 50: Fryers. $3 50@A: Broilers, $2 50@3 50 for large and $1 75@2 25 for small; Pigeons, 815062 P doz for young and $150 r old. GAME—Nominal BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market is rether firm than herw ise. with moderate stocks. CREAMERY—Fancy, 18@19c¢, with sales at 20c; seconds, 17@17%c B 1. @18c B : good to choice, iies and IADAgXYG—F‘H 1 ; lower grades, 13@156. R ARy e FIRKI™—14@15¢ B 1. CHEESE. e demand and supply abont bal- ance. Faucy mild new, 8¢ B Ib: common o kood, 614@814c: Cream Cneddar, 10@ilc: Youug America, 9@10c; Western, 10@11c; astern, 11@13c § 1. are moving off well at the 1GGS—Ranch Egj improved prices, but store Eggs are slow. Oregon, 18@l4c: Eastern, 14@16c; store Kggs, 19@ 148 o cpdinasy and 16@17140 iar Tanch kiggs, 23¢: cold-storage rach, 1 " 19@1ic; cold-atorage raich, 17@180; Duck kygs, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS ORCHARD FRUITS— Cling Peaches are wanted at full figures by the canners. No sales of freestones reported. Pea are doing rather better. Plums alone stiil hang fire. Nectarines and Crabapples are scarce and FRUITS. 800d Figs are not very abundant. Stocks of Apples are not very larze. Quinces, 40@50c B box. KHed Necuarines, 65@75¢: White, — B box. Peaches, :5@B5c B box, 25400 B busket: — % ton for frees and $26@30 for clings. Plnmn 25@3%c ®_vox and 3! P crate: White in buik, — B ton; sapanese Plums, 20 @ile: Pranes, 23@L0c B box App es, 1 box for choi tor go‘x’nmon. S A B ninand (lnie rab oples. 40 P box. Pears, 2 ro Bue: 30@60c B box e b s, 45@5Uc x for white and 35 1o black, double Tayers. i ool e BERRIE: 1@5 B chest for Longworths and irze berries. 50 Blackber:ies, $2 5 l‘d&?" Huckleberries, 5@6c B GRA PES—The market is slow, 88 most of the ar- rivals are rather green. ess, 40@00¢ B box: Isabellas, $1 7:@2 P crate; Tokays, 40@75: B box: Black Grapes, 35@60¢ B box: Muscats, 20 @40c B _box: Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 25@40c B box; Grapes In crates bring 5@10c more than in boxes, Wine Grapes soid at $25 perton f.0.b. Mar tinez. Zinfundels and Rose of Peru are considera- bly affected by coulure. Locdl dealers expect the Francisco quotations wiil be about $25@30. MELONS—Supplies of all descriptions are large and the market i siow. Watermeions, $4@10 ® 100: Cantaloupes, 25@75¢ ® crate; Nutmegs, 15@ 26¢ 9 box. CITRUS FRUITS—This market is dull and nominal, as usual at this season. Oranges are quotable at $2@3 sor Valencias and $1 50@2 B box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, $1@2 §_box for common and $2 50@3 for good to cholce; Mex- ican Limes, $5 50 @ vox: California Limes, 7 glsg%: :&nm.;, $1@2 P bunch; Pineapples, $2: oz DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— The market continues quiet, but the feeling seems (o be getting rather firmer. CLoice Peaches and Apricots are decidedly firm, and Prune grow- ers decline to let go under 3%4c. : Quotations on the Frulu kxchange are as fol- ows: CARLOAD LoTs—New Apricots, 6@614c in yw at- box, 6@7c B 1b 1. 0. b. coas and S@Yc for fancy Moorparks; new Prunes, 8kac: new Peaches, 8¢ & In the sweat-box and 4@434c 1. 0. b. JOBEING PRI Es— N ew Peaches. 414@5c; fancy, 534c; new Apricots, 6@7c: new evaporated Ap- ples, 515@6c B Ib; old Prunes, 3¢ for four sizes: new Figs, black, 21,@3c for unpressed and 3@3%4 for pressed: white +1.s, 3%@4c: Plums, 8 C for pitted and 1@134c for anpitted; new Nectar- ines, 4@5c B b for prime to choice. RAISINS—Prices are as follows. carload lots, 1. 0. b., Fresno: Four-crown, loose, 83,@4c; 3-crown, loose, 814c; 2-crown, 234¢ B 1b; seedless Sultanas, Sc: seediess Muscatels, 1943 3-crown London lay- ers, 70¢ @ box; clusters. $1 35@1 50: Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 25; Iniperial clusters, $2 60@2 75. JOBBING PrIcis—Four-crown, 100se, 4iac; 3- crown, 334c; 2-crown, 8%sc B 1b: seedless Snl- tanas, 4c 1b; seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown London layers, 75@90c; clusiers, $1 50@1 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imperial clusters, 2 75. NUTS—Quotations are as follows: Walnuts, nominal: new Almonds, 7¢ ® Ib for Languedoc, —® 1 for hardshell and 9@10c B 1b for paper- shell, jobbing; Peanuts. 4@sc Ib for Eustern and —— for Californi Hickory Nuis, 5@6c $ 1b; Pecans, T c rubem.‘g;,susc; Brazil Nuts, T¥2@8c B 1b; Cocoanuts, $4@5 @ 100. HUNEY—Comb, 10@12%4¢ for bright and 5@9¢ for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@5Ygc: light amber extracted, 412@434c; dark amber, 4@ 434c; aark, 2@3c 2 1. BEESWAX—26@27%2¢ B 1. PROVISIUNS, CURED MEATS—Dealers report fair sales at unchanged prices. Bacon is quotable at 6l4c for heavy, Tiuc® Ib for light medium, 9@9%4zc for light, 10@1 1c for extra lignt and 12¢ for sugar- cored; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%ac; Californta Hams, 10@11c 3 1b; Mess Beet, $7@ 8: extra mess do, $8: family do, $10: extra prime Pork, #8@B o exira clear, $13 § bbl; mess, $i1 50@12 B bol: ~moked Beef, 10¢ B 1b. LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 414c® B for compouna and 534c for pure; pails, 6¢® Ib: California tierces, 414c for compound and 532 1or Bure;_ba tbbis, 5%c; 10-1 tins, Bi4c: do -, 63ec'B 1. TOLENE—613@6%4c In half-bbls and 634@ T4 B in 105 teae HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPFS, HIDES AND SKINS—Weak and dull at the re- cent decline. Heavy salted: steers. 6¢ @ Ib; culls and brands, 6@5%c B b: medium, 5c B 1b; culls and brands, 4@dszc B i light, 4c; culls and brands, 8@314c; Cowhides. 4@4lhc: culls and brands, .‘l@icmlted Kip, 4c: 5“”!‘({’&,“1(» 6c P Ib; salied 'Veal, be; dry Hides, 9@9%c: culls and brands, 7c;’dry’ Kip and Veal. 7@8c; culls, 8c; dry Calt, 12@14c; culis, 8@9-: Guatskins, 20@ 8Bc each: Kids, 5¢: Deerskins, good summer, 20@3T3ec: medium, 169 2jc: winter 7@10c; @15¢ Sheepskins, shearings. 1 each: shori wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 40@s0c each: long wools, 50@860 each. ' Culls of all kinds about Y4 less. 1TALLOW—No. 1. renaered, 213@3c; No. 2, 2¥fe; refined, 434@5c: Grease, 2o B I, vOOL—No saies are being made and the market is In wretched shupe, both here and in the Kaet. Humboldt and Mendocino quotable at 10@11c B ; Valley Oregon, 10@1lc; do iower grades, 8@ | 10c: Nevada, 6@8Y2c: San Joaqum and Southern | Const, six moncns, 4@6c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 674@74c; San Joaquin, year's gg;a 4@s3c: nofinern e, 7@9c; do defective, c HOPS—Nominal at 2@ic P b for 1895 and 6o for 1896, with no sales ut any consequence belng made. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags. spot, $4 25: Quentiu, #4 20; Wool Bags. 2415@26Vc. COAL—Wellington, $8 @ ton; New Wellington, #8 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 50: Bryan., $5; (oos Bay, $4 50; Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 50 D ton in bulk and $15 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.$11 B ton; Welsh Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50; : ock Spriugs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. CANNED FRUITS—Cherrles, binck or rea—23,. nite Cherries—214-1b B extra, $2 60 P dozen; 214-1b standards, $1 15; seconds, 1 60. extra, 82 50; 2341 standards, 82 10. Peaclies— Yellow, free, $1 50; yellow, cling, 234-Ib stand- ards. $1 25@1 35; seconds, §1 UB@1 20. Apri- San cots—85c@sl 10. ~Raspberries—214-1b standards, $1 3:@1 Strawberries—Standards, $1 30@ 1 65. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c B dozen, 21/4-1b tins. Peas, $1@1 25 B dozen. COFF £ s:i—Continues dull and noniiual. CosTa R10A—1816@20c for good to prime: 1734@ 181jc for good mixca with biack beans: 1614@ 17%jc for fair; 13@16¢ for common 1o ordinary. SALVADOR—18@19%4¢ for good to prime washed; 1754@17%¢c # b tor fair wasied: 1935@20c for £00d washid peaberry; 16@17c for superior un- washed: 16@15%4c for good unwashea; 163,@ 17%/ac for goud to prime unwashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2014@2lc for prime to strictly prime washed: 183,@1934c for £00d to strictly good washed: 17@1\%0 for fair washed: 14@156c for medium: 13@1414c for ordinary; 10@12Y4c for Inferior to commion; 2014 @20%¢ for guud (0 prime washed pesberry: 7@ 71/ for g00d L0 prime unwashed peaberry. KIS H—Pacific Cod, catch of 1896, 100-ib cases, 4@A34c » 1b: 50-1b bundles, 4c: Boneless, 5@b14c; Biocks, 5@7Ysc; Desiccated, $1 70. Pacific Her- Ting, J5c @ box: Dutch do, 90c@S110 9 keg: White Fish, $1 50 in hali-bbis and 81 75 in kits} Tongues and Sounds, $12: Mackerel, bbls—No, 1, 20: No. 2, $18 30: 'No.8 $17; hali-bbis—No, 1! 9@) 50; No. 2, 88 50@9: No. 3, $8 50; kits, No. 1, 31 50; No. 2, §1 z0; No. 8, $1. ‘%uxkchsmvg;u—ozuowd for export at $33@36 sk, OIL—California Castor Oil, cases. No, 1, 96c: bbis, 0C per gal (manufacturers rates): Linseed Oil in bbis, boiled, 42c; do raw, 40c: cases, bc more; Lard uil, extra winter strained. bbls, 5bc: No. 1. 45¢: cases, bc higher; China Mut, $4 80@ 516 9 case. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC. — Water- white Coal Off, in bulk, 12¢ P gal; Pearl OL, lu cases. 183c: ' Astral, do. 18140; _Star, do, 187¢: Extra Star il in casés, 28340 ; Elaine, do, 28%gc: Eocene, do, 2014¢; Deodorized Stove Gasoiine, in bulk, ldc;' do, in cases, 1914c: 63° Deodorized Naphtha, [n bulk, 130; 63° o, In cases. 18%ge: 856° Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; 86° do, in cases, 25¢ zal. WHITE LEAD—Quoted «t 614¢ RED LEAD—Quotabie at 614C B ib. TURPENTINJ—In cases, 39c; iron barrels, 84c; wooden barrels, 36¢ B gal. CANDLES ~Kiectric Light—8's, 16 0z, 73c: do, 14 0z, 7c; do, 12 0z, 6%4c: do, 1007, Sljc: Gran: ite—6's, 16 0z, 9l4c; do, 140z Sljc; do, 12 oz, 7%c: do, 10 0z, Tc B . LEATHER—Extra_heavy Sole Is quotable at 26@28¢c B b; he.vy Sole, 27c $ b for No. 1 and 2b¢ @ b for No. 23 medium Sole, 24@z6c for No. 1 and 22c for No.2. Light Sole, 23@24c for No. 1 anu 20g22¢ B b fo 2; Harness, heavy, 30@ 8e; do, el < iR A @5e: Houch cainer. 18@20c. Kips, $40@50 P doz: Calf, 70 80c: Rough Sphts, d@be. » . SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%gc: Powdered, 53sc: Fine Crushed, 57¢; Dry Grauu- lated, 434¢; ‘Confectioners’ A, 434C: iagnolia 43/5c: LxiraC, dl4e: GoidenC, 4Vge: half barrels. 4c more than burreis, and boxes Yac more. WOOD, LUMBER, E1C, Posts, 9@10c each; lteawood, $5 P cord; Oak, rough, $6 50: peeled, $9; Pine, 85 75. TANBARK—§14 B cord. LUMBER—Ketail prices for Pine are: No. 1 rough, £13@17 50 for the 1fferent lengths: No. 2, #1135 Flooring, $21@26: Lauh, 82: Redwood, $16 for No. 1 and $13 for No. 2: Rustic, $18@23; Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, §9 B M. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Prices for all descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follow: BEEF—First quality. 43@dc; second do, 4@ 4%ac: third do, 314c B 1. FEAL—Li X’éac small, 5@éc B b ‘)fl!T’l‘ON— ethors, 412@0c; Ewes, 4@4lzc LAMB—b @6c P 1. PORK—Live Rou. 8c P I for large and for small and medium ; dressed do, 4%4@534c RECEIPTS OF PRODEUCE. £ 4 FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, qr sks. 20,988 Kggy, d0Z... .oee 1,110 ‘Oregon. 1,520| B ides, n T a8l W heat, cti 171.041| Pels, bdis. . 17 Barley, ctls. 97,466 Wine, gals. . Bl,ll.l‘) Oats, ctls. 865/ Leather, rolls..... 82 Potatoes, 1,006| Wool, bi: 67 Onions, s&s. 260|Quicksilver,fisks . 40 Bran. sk 1,700|Lime, bbls. ..... 246 Middlings, 525 Lumber, M feet.. 20 Hay, tons. 686 Storts, sks. . 12 Straw, tol 80| Flaxseed. sks.... 730 Butter, ctls Chicory, bbis.... 85 Cheese, ctl. 71 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Josephine Newman (wife of Joseph) to Morris Rosenberg, lot on X 1‘11!1‘5 (el street, 220 W of una, 6 by N 137:6: l§vwnu E. and Jean W. Wright to Patrick Do- ran, 10t on N line of Union street, 50 W of Wel ster, W 25 by N 100: 810. A § Same_to_Mary Muir, lot on N line of Union straet, 75 W of ‘Webster, W 25 by N 100: $10. Idelle Mitchell, C. Joseph and John F. Liuehan, to Mory Liuehan, all interest in the following: NE corner of Mateo and Arlington streets, E 55 by N i . 1 O Jenkins, 113, bemng lot 2, block 10, Fairmouut Tract: also lotsén N l‘i"-tu:-2 o:]of(-m street, 144 SE of o.:;lhil- ton, NW 94 by NI 118, being lot 1, bIock w, samie; also lot on NW corner of Dolores and - ty-third streets, W 117:6 by N 50: gift. ;10 John Henry Peterl 1o Katherine (. Repenn, 1o g l/l.k‘n- of Ridiey '"»';le)‘f\;-l LA : 138, N 117:414, E 25, . “Anten und Lasat shapero to Henrietta B, Prugh, loton N line of uiter street, 89:5 & of Lyon, B : N 107; $1 Emma . Hall toB. & Huvbard. lot on “Niilua of Wasnington street, 105:6 W of Watnut, ¥ N 102:814: $500. Williankang Sura Kiiday to James and i Flaherty, 1ot on K line of Stevenson street, of Lhirteenth, N 25 by E 77:6: $10. Louis Biank et al. (by . P. Oliver, sloner), to Hibernia Savings and Loan Sociery, on NI corner of I'wenty-firsi and Castro streets, N 228 by i 560; also lot_on N corner of (astro and Liverty atreots, N 428 by 5 560, No. 46.260; William and Emma J. Plant_to Margaret V. D. Brown (wife of A. C.), lot on SE corner of Jersey and Douglass streets, > 89 by E 80: $10. Tobia M. Lindemann (by H.C. Campbell, trus’ tee) to John T. Carey, lot on SE corner of Pacific and Mason streets, 1 103:2, S 62:6, W 27:8, 8 10:6, W 75:6, N 73, trust deed: $7460. John and Clara Finlay to Laura M. Collins, 10t on SW corner of Chestuut and Jones streets, 8 36 by W 137-6; $10. 5 Fred and Alice Gartanner (by trustees) to Thos. R. Hobson, lot on E line of ‘L hirty-second avenue, 100 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 by K 120; ulso lot 5, block 1. sSyndicaté’s First Addiuon, trustee’s deed: $350. John J. and Mary L. O'Farrell to Patrick W. Riordan, iot on N corner of Croke and Mission, NE 800, NW _624:5%, SW 362:655, SE 589-6: also lov on NW line of Mission street, 50 Nk of Morton, NE 50 by NW 100, lot 35, block 3, < cademy Tract; alsolot on NW line'of Mission street, 50 NE of Buuer, NE 100 by NW 100, iots 15 and 16, block 2, same; $10. J.S. Reid to Peter Heerds, lot on SW line of Sixth avenue South, 226 NW of L street South, NW 75 by SW 100, portion of block 122, Central Park Homestead; $10. Olof k. L. Farenkam to Louis A. Larsen, lots on NE lie of Ninth avenue South, 150 SE ot G streeu South, SE 150 by NE 100, lots 11 and 12, block 169, Sonth San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association: §10. Willlam H. and Lillie Staniels and_George H. Ricker to Jacques Sarthou, lot on SW line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 225 SE 0 L street, SE 75 by SW 200, being lots 5'and 18, biock 61, Paul Tract Homestead Association: also lot on S corner of Raliroad and ihirty-elghth avenues, SE 150 by >W 50, being lot 2, block 624, same; $10. San kranc sco and West shore Railway Com- pany to West Shore Railway Company, all grants, privileges, franchises and rights of way, etc., in City and County or San_£rancisco and San Mateo County; alao ail land owned Ly said corporation, vaiuable consideration; $—. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Margaret P. McCourtney to Margaret M. Hughes, lot on N line of Eleventh street, 100 W of Alice, W 50 by N 100, being lots 24 and 25, block 162, Oakland: also lot on W line of Telexraph avenue, 100 S of Forty-fourth street, § 50 by W 104:4, be- ing lot 25, block 2100, McCourtney Tract, Oakiand Township: gifi. Same to Anthony Hughes, lot on S line of Forty- third street, 209:3 W of Telegraph avenue, W 25 by & 96, Oskland Tcwnship: gift. lots9 and 25 Evan L. Reese to Richard Lutge, biock 9, Herzog Tract, Berkeley and Oaklan townships; $10. Frank M. and Rose Wilson to Volney D. Moody, 10t on SE corner of Le Conte and Le Koy avenues. 1 125 by 5 160, being lots 4 to 7, block 19, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Margareita L. Mescham to Frederick E. Meacham, iots 21 and 2z, block A, Fanny _Daven- dort Tract, being & subdivision of lot 6, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. S. F. Metcalt 10 Henry A. Hellwegen, lot on SK corner Washington and” High streets, 5 104:8, § 70, W 4:3, 5 30, W 100, N 100 to beginning, being lots 12, 18 and 14, and portion lot 7, block 36, Higsby's Map of Town of Alameda, Alameda: $10. John W. and Refugio B. Koitinger to Phobe J. Hall, lot beginning at the NE corner of Plat 57 of subdivision of Bernal portion of kancho £l Valie de an Jose, thence SE 48:5 to W First streat, thence Ne b3, \W 2 to beginoing, being lot A, Map of the Eastern kxtension of Pleasanton, Murray Township: $1. Phaebe J. Hall to John Cottrell, lot on SW cor- ner of Firs, street and lands of John Arnett, theoce W 136, SW 215, E 128, NK 218:6 to be: ginning, Town of Pleasanton, Murray Township: grant. Elizabeth Snow to Rose Cantwell, lot on N line of Thirty-second street, 300 E of Grove, £ 50, N 168.22, W 50.-3, 5 168.04, t0 beginning, being lot 14, block 2043, Rowland Tract, Gakland, subject to & mortgage for $1000; $10. Henry L. Halsey to Lettie W. Holland (wife of A.P.),ioton S corner of Thirteenth av nue and East Fourteenth street, SW 100, SE 76, Ni 120, XW 80, t0 beginniug block B Ciinton. East Oak- land; aiso vroperty i Sonoma County; 310, Ttalian-Swiss M. L. Association to Bernard and Katy Goldsmith. ot on N line of Ashbv avenue, 120 E of Hillegass sireet, E 40 by N 105, being portion of lots 8and 9, block A, Claremont Tract, Berkeley: $10. W. G.and Isabella U. Lawrence (by Commis- sioner) to Catherine Danihie, lot on N line of Berkeley way, 100 W of_Hamilton street, W 100 by ¥ 125, being lots 27 and 28, subdivision of ranges 9 to 12, Hardy Tract, Berkeley; $1367. Charles P. Pett to Amelia Pett, lot on SE | ine of Fourteenth street, 125 W of Bassett, W 25 by S. 125, being loi 6, Map of Phillips resubdivisior, block 773, Levy Tract. Brook yn Township: gift, William J. Laymance to E. B Pomroy, lot 14 block 7, Warner Trac:, Brooklyn Township; $10, North Alameda Land Company to Eliza Draper. 1ot 15, block 18, Map of North AlamedaTract (for- merly the Valdez and Glascock Tract), Erooklyn Township; $500. T. B. aud rliza Draper to Burion E. Coombs, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. Builders’' Contracts, S. P. Hicks with C. Andresen, to erect a two- story frame building on Sk corner of Clay and Cherry streets; W. Rossand, architect: 35985, Henry Feldman with Henry Munster, to erect & two-story frame building on the S side of Brannan street, between Firth and Sixth. architect. con- tractor; $3180. James Gately with Charles J. Antwiler, all work for two-story cottages on SW corner of Butte and Tennessee streets: architect, contractor; $2215. veter Murphy with M. J. Scott, carpenter, brick and plumbing "work. etc., for a' one-story frame buliding on SW line of Sixteenth avenue, 50 S of N streei; $1150. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS BALDWIN HOTEL. W F Barnes, Sacto F W Keene, Salt Lake M Davison, Napa W Jones, Salt Lake W_Wright, Ohio W A Cuilondern, Wis G Lapiern, Salinas J W Tholcke, Salinas C Sells, Colnmbus G Lammern, Spokane F Alter. Santa Ross G A Giles, J.ouisiana A Cohen Miss A Jones, St Louls C Charmack, Sacto H Woodwar1, Minn H Sanger, San biego T Willis, Vallejo H C Burns, Vallejo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J E Adams, Hornitos Mrs N A Jones, Mendota Miss M Bohall, Mendo:a A Newell, Mendota W T Johuson, N Y Mrs Gregg & ch, N Y E Smith, Desport F Anthony, Desport IR Brown & w, Sacto J J O'Brien, Newport P King, Providence, R I L F Strain & w, Sacto W H Heymond, Detroft ¥ Hick, US N G P Braiy, Onkiand J jones, Oskland G E Peters, Onciand J Mahohey, Chicago B Bates, Courtham L Leunnell & w, Sacto I J M Randall &rum,Sacto G A Huber, San Antonio ©0Jones & tam. N ¥ J Chrisoopher, Falzejo PALACE HOTEL. F A West, Stockton C A Ford, Wheeling J W Farréll, N ¥ O L Woerner, N Y I Tassarant, Germany W _MeMillan, S Lake G Rathburn, Omaba ~ A M Castie, Chicago tantord T T Burgdorf, US N 3t ‘Francls, San Rafael L Ware, Liverpool Mrs Randoiph, Tucson J G Earle, Liverpool H Gorham, Gold Hill B Barush, N Y 1 Junson, London Mrs B Frank, Los Ang 2 Moore. San Jose T Rinaldo, San Jose ¥ Baumaon, Chicago A G Murray, N Y W T Ellis, Marysville ¥ Cox, San Jose C H Jordan, Stanford RUSS HOUSE. F Smith & wi, Monterey T N Brown, Eurexs T Ciark, G ass Valley ~ E E Quayle, Los Banos F Lewis, Watsonville ¥ M Natlo, Visalia Mrs C T Norton, Pac Grv § Walter, Covelo W Wadsworth, Sts R0sa L Webb & wf, Suc F Breu, Auburn J 0 Gitl, Sacramento J B Campbell, King Clty B E Galloway, Fresno G Doltt, Sausalito Mrs M A McBride, Livrm ¥ Harr'son, Spokane ' 4 O Ford, Mendocino H Soelbrus, Rochesier S S Hanfah, Santa Cruz 3 5 tieach., Los Angeles I Paimer & w,Los Ang W L Rolsven & w,Coiton W Kress & w, Chicago W Clark & w, Petrolia J W Kearney, Seattie W K Johuson, Petrolia S Johnson, Petrolis J M Webster & fy, Wash Airs Grayson & d, Enreka Miss N Ellswortn.Seattle W T Snyder. Sania Rosa F 1 Young, Hurtiord Clara Brokei. Ohio H A Burr, Colusa G W Cioss, Iowa Hill M Shepurdson, Colusa S R Putnam, Dixon 1 G Burg, Marysville F Levine, Napa Miss N E Hail, kedding J Sewnard & wf, Stockton F 1t Smith, Independence W Walsh, Vallejo E I Smith, Los Angeles Mrs W A Blosser. Vallejo D M Hegerly& audMrs D ¥ Wood, Vallejo 7 G Gilman, San’s #osa R H Howard, Vailejo T D Wadsworth,Sta Rosa J C Ferrell, Nev GRAND HOTEL. Gelsendorfer, Diamond W E Travis & wf, Cal Springs Muster C Travis, Cal llson & wi,Spogtield W G Cheney, Kans City Gilman, Sacto A G Mason. San Diego * Reed, San Diego F W Starbuck, San Keegan, Santa Rosa J i Dixon, Stockion Brown, Petaluma € C Crane, Decoto cosuis’ Alameda, I Adams, alameda . San Quentin Dr Taylor & wi, Naps \'F Frick, Crows Lods Mrl::‘;rllnk ‘& chn, Crows F Morley, N ¥ g C Wm.{mn Antonio X M Culberson,Sn Antno ¥ Wilson, San Jose Mrs C E Branch, Salinas O Lauritzen,Salinas J B Lauritzen, Salinas ‘Moore & wt, Stkin E C Banks, lone Cassin & wi, 8 Crus A J Bruner, Sacto ‘alsh & wi, Auburn J Long & wi, Sacto Crocker & wi, Fla A Owens, San Jose Mott & wt, Mass I H Goodyear, San Luls eilhelmer, Fresno L U Grant, Salluas bastopol W G Freel, Sebastpl ills Oroville ‘M Bw,n !Mwl i ‘Bonsall, Los Ang A Marquis, Honoiulu § D Belcher, Pa_ Miss May F Selcher, Pa J Leland, San Jse Mrs A J Oxioby, Pscdero cLeod, Arcats IN Fraser, Sao Jose s £ K Wrenu,Placerv Miss R L Scott, Placerv ‘Granger, Alvarado C F Burns, Cazadero Algery. Colusa B M Lelong, Suc. P Hart, Mankato F R Rinscn, Sac.o Q 23 wEok mEoRecoQ cHCmzRE CZRms g 2! B et 1] ClE b R E‘fl & 1 3 55 Bz g | il 2w Victoria’s Gold Plate. The gold plate which was sent up from Windsor Castle for the state concert re- cently amounts to about 10,000 pieces. It comes fromitlu,sld plntry.nwd ;h is n-n iron room situated on the ground floor un- der the royal Apcrmox‘s. - Theclerkof the pantry gives it out in iron ‘boxes and re- ceives a receipt for It is carried by spe- cial train, \fnder xt’wm‘t of a guard of soldiers, and delivered to the butler at Buckingham Palace. He gives a receipt for it and is responsible for it while it re- mains at the paiace. Thesame formalities are observed in taking it back, and all per- sons concerned are glad when it is once more restored to the safe-keeping of the old pantry. The total value of the late n this department is nearly £2,000,000. A at deal of it dates from the reign of eorge IV; but among the antiquities are some pieces which were taken from the Armada.—St. James Gazette. THE CALL CALENDAR. ° Ave 1896. Moon’s Phases| Last Quarter.| August 1. 8 New Moou.| August 8 {)Firs: Quarter) August 15. @ TolLMqon August'2 15 22 29 Last Quarter. Augnst 3 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| _ BAILS. | PINR. Portland ..... | AUg 26,10Ax | Pler 23 China & Japan|Aug 26, 3pM|P MSS . |Aug 27. 9am|Pler 11 Aug 27, 9AM|Plerd . |Aug27,10am | Pier 11 . |Aug28,12 M|PM S8 Aug 28.10Au | Hler 13 _|Aug29.11am|Pieril . |Aug29.10ax | Pler 7 Aug29, uru|Plerd . |Aug30. 5P |Pler18 _ {Aug 31.10am | Pler 24 Aug8l. 9au|Plerll Sept 1,12 M|Pler8 Sept 1. Sax Elerd Grays Harbor. |Sept 2,12 ¥ |Pler Orexon ports.. |Sept 3. bem| Pler 13 ! |San Diego.....[Sept 2.11aM|Pler il ept 3. 9au|vier2 Coos Bay...... Vic & Pt Sna STEAMERS TO ARKIVE. STEAMEE | Frox | Due Zealandia. Acapulco. . ~Aug 25 Mineola. Departure Bay. Aug 25 Tacoma. . San Diego... Aug 27 Austraila Aug 27 Coos Bay ..Aug 27 State of Gal..... | Porttand.. ..Aug 28 Rio ae Janeiro..|China and Japan.... ... |..Aug 28 City of Puepia.. | Victoria & Puge: Souna |..Aug 28 Newsboy........ | Tillamook. .. ..Aug 28 el River. . Oregon ports. SUN, MOON AND TiDs, 7. F. COANT AND GEODETIO SURVEY TIDE' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Wednesdav, August 26. Bun rises. . 5.34| Moon rises . 7.59Pu Sun sets. 6 48| Moon sets August—1896. 3| Time | pooy|T1me| poet| Time| pog, |Time | pogy 2wl Lw H W Lw 25 0.48| 0.2| 6.5Z 09| Tu7 e T 19 26| 132| 4.7| 7.15| 15| 149/ 5.2| 802/ 17 a7| 2.09| 44| 7.38| 20| 2.07| 5.3l 8.41| 15 25| 3.02| 40| 8.03 24| 280| 53| 9.27| 13 29| a16| 3.9| 834 29| 255 5.210.24| 12 30| s.00| 35| 9.06| 83| 3.35| 531128 10 NoTE—In the above exposiilon of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time, The second time column gives the 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 Coast Survey charts, except when a minns sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from Lhe depth ziven by the charts. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 8AN FRANCISCO. August 25. 1898. The time ball on Telégraph Hil was aropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 130th meridian, or exacuy st 8 P. M., Greenwich time, . FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 5. N. in charge. —————— SHAFPING INTELLAGENCL. O S RS SRR S EN Arrived, TUESDAY, August 25. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, — hoursfrom Moss Landing: vroduce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett. 37 hours from Ven- ura; 641 bbis oil, to Pacific Coast Uil Co. Ala- meda direct. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 24 hours from Eua- reka; pass and mdse, to Charies Nelson. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen. 73 hours from New- port; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_Cleone, Johnson, 20 hours from Needle Rock: bark. toGray & Miichell. Up river direct. Haw stmr Zealandis, Har:, 11 deysfrom La Livertad: baliast, to P M S 8 Co. Brig Consuelo, Jacobson, 40 days trom Mahu- Eona: sugar. to.J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, 36 hours from Timver Cove; 76 cds bark. to Beadle & Co. Schr Ocean Spray, Nelson. 16 hours from Iver- sens Landing; 90 cds wood. to N Iversen. Schr_Elvenia, Johnson, 3 days from Eu- reka: lumber, t0 Taylor & Co; Oakland direct. Vleared. TUESDAY, August 25. Stmr Pomons, Doran, Eareka: Goodal, Perkins & Co. Stmr Columbla, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway and Nav Co. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo; John feld’s Sons.. RDB.rfl:h?p Bradioch, Kiddle, Queenstown; Balfour. Co. °‘é‘.,"|’.?’1‘?,m, Adams, New York; John Rosen- ’s Sof hlfi’r’nhl:‘hyllnd Brosther, Balley, Queenstown ; McNear. o ‘ship H F Glade, Haesloop, Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. Salled. TUESDAY. August 25+ on, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. T e Fos. Alexander. San Diego. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Truckee. Thomas, Astoria. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo. Sumr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Oraz. ‘Westport, Jacobs. Stk Navarro: Mller, Crescent City. wel, Madsen. S hion. Lindauist. Needie Rock. Stmr Weeott. Whitney, Eal River. Brship Reuce, Adsms, New York. Bktn Tam o’ Shanton, Patterson, Ocos. Eenr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. sScnr Etta B, Bourne, Fort Koss. Sonr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, Coquille River. Schr Nor n an Sunde, Bick. Schr Mary Buhne, Ramselius, Eureka. Scnr Sequoia, Larsen, Port Blakele, Scnr Bessie K. Anderson. Telegranhia. LOBOS. August 25—10 = ux.—Westher h.l;ty,l.ltl;nd NW: velocity, 24 miles. Charters. rC A Thayer 10ads salmon at Alasks for s:xni?:::cluco: bktn Klikitat, lumber, at Port Gambie, for Honolulu: Ital bark Cavour. lumber, at Whatcom. for Callao; Br bark Nellfe Troop. v mber. at Victorla, for Buenos Ayres, 45s: Nor bark Prince Victor, lumber, at_Hastings Aills, for Cork, 858, Gibraltar 67s 6d: schr Zampa, lumber, ¢ Uacoma, for Guaymas. ‘’he Brship General Roberts Is chartered for wheat to Europe at 27s 6d. Freights are firm. <poken. July 21—31 S 49 W, Br bark Tredale, from Ant- werp. for Vanconver. Tuly 89 N 26 W. Br bark Invernelll, from Lon- don for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 24—Schr Orfent, hne Aug %: stmr Alcatraz, hence Aug 22. Salled Aug 2b—stmr Arago, for San Franeisco. PORT LOS ANGELRES—Arrived Aug 24—Simr Alcazar, from Newporr. ALBIUON—Salled Aug 25—Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco. TACOMA—~Arrived Aug 22—Brstmr Annandale ’mPgBKTu %WNSEN A 24— D—Arrived Aug -Schr R W Bartiett, from Nicolaefskl. Aug 25—Se! > —Passed out Aug 35—Sehr & ., llvgnbgfllléolflihl?.. ’:ld{ San Ffimlm e A- Arnived Ang 25—Schr Eeii Aug 12: schr Western Home, hence Aug fi‘ e PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Aug25—Schr Laura May, hence Aug 6; schr Twilight, from Guaymss. BOWENS LANDING-—Arrived Aug 35—Schr Newark, hence Aug 24, Eastern Ports, NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 24— 0 T —3ailed Auy o or e o g 24—Ship M P Grace, Foreign Ports. BURBAN-—Arrived July 24—Br bark Don, from ‘Taorma. COLON—Arrived Aug 17—Stmr Finance, from New York, and salied Aug 24 for New York. Agfl‘zw_lb. -Arrived Aug 24— Br ship Butesbire, hne HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 24—Br stmr China, hence July 30, via Honoluin. STOCKTON—Arrived Aug 22—Brship Samarp u:.r%.'n&o:pm“_mm shi] .m alian (sles, frm ug W iwallan Port Blakeley, . - SHANGHAT—Sailed Augi2 cR——Salled Aug 23 ley. for Buenos Ayres. B v i SYUNEY-—-Sailed July ‘1§ San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantio NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 25 i i from Southampton: stmr Cireassia vy’ & 0K gows stmr Ems, trom Naples g Aug 2 Sumr S 5 Sailed Aug Pree, for Southampton Arrived out Aug 25—Stmr Ethiopia, a: Aug 28—3Yunr Kensington, at Antwery, Sighted Aug 25—Stmr Trave, from New y for Southampton aud _BLremen. passeq sens Islands; stmr Obdam, from New York. for gio: log'ie and Rotterdam, passed Prawle boincr Lol Prussia, from New Xork, o7 Hamburg, paseas Bark McNear, for teamers. Moville, Importations MORO COJO~— Per Santa Cruz—2873 Ealinas—4063 sks barley. Blanco—1713 sks barley. MA HUKON A —Per Consuelo—7079 bags sugar, 179 pk: 1des, 2 cs champagne. o ARCATA—Per Nortq Fork—12 cs seed, 10 sk glue stock, 1 bx machinery, 9 oil tanks, 57 bales wool, 1 sk dried fruit. 44 pkes household good, 184 M ft lumber, 2012 M shingles, 109 M shakes. NEW PORT—Per Coos Bay—12 pkgs mdse 1 bx stones, 2 bdls peits, 7 bxs oranges, 8 sks chili pep- ers. Past San Pedro—3 sks cond vegetables, 1269 sks corn. Los Angeles, via East San Pedro—90 cs eggs, 9 bxs oranges. Los Angeles, via San Pedro—7 csr stamps, 1 lot housenold goods, 2 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs glassware, 1 bx cutlery. Hueneme—1 pkg mdse. Ventura—500 sks beans, 1 pkg mdse, 25 sks dr . 2 coops chickens, 11 cg Santa Barbara—363 sks abalone shels, 2 bxs fish 8 sks crawfish. Gaviota—31 s&s crawfish, 16 bdls drled fish, 31 sks wool, 1 bdl hides. Por. Harford—1 cs cheese, 4 bxs butter 19 bxs fm“' 1 pkg mdse, 1 ch tes, 8 cseggs, 5 sks clams, sk beeswax, 18 bxs fish. u(r:lley"?s sgx sks batiey, 1pkg md"é;l&fl o 'S, £ bxs butter, 2 cs eggs, 4 C0O0J ] dressed calves. i 5 San Simeon—4 tubs 9 bxs butter, 1 bx hardware, 1 c8 eggs. 1 coop chickens, 2 bdis hides. Monterey—1 cs cheese, 36 bdls hides, 5 sks tails] & Consiznaar. T Coos Bay—D E Allison & Co; S Levy & Co; Gray & Barbierl: C E Whitney & Co: Hilis Bros: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon; J H Cain & Co; Standard Ofl Co: Wetmore Bros; Ma: Wolier & Co: Porter Bros & Co; Allen & Leswls: L Scatena & Co: Wood, Curtis & Co; A Paladini American Umon Fish Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co Milani & Co: G Camillon! & Co; M T Freitas & Co. Hilmer, Bredhoff &Schulz; B Kirchmann & Co; $ 1 Cravilli: Chas Montgomery & Co: W F Mitchell; W C Price &Co: W B Sumner & Co; K Gumbitz; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; De Bernardi & Co; Charies Jacobsen & Co: Bissinger &Co: Loeb, Fleishman & Co: A J BImmel & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Wm Morgan: C D Bunker & Co; B W Hays: ¥ jrorbel: K M Brown: E C Roeder: J Bell; Costi- gan, Cohen & Co; Nevada Motor Co: Migliavacea Wine Co; W G Lowry & Co; F Url & Co: Mau, Sadler & Co: L D Stone & Co; Jobn Rapp: Her- man & Co; Amer Press Assn: J Ivancovich & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co; E R Stevens & Co; Italian- Bwiss Coleny: €lary & Co; Pacific Coast Fish Co: Sunset Seed and Plant Co; A Warenskyold; C G Peanell & Co: L Gildacher & Co: Geo H Peck. Per Santa Cruz—Thos Watson; Geo W McNear. Per Consuelo— Williams, Dimond & Co Welch & Co; Chas Nelson: E B Thomas. Per North rFork—Cox Seed and Plant Co; Call- fornia Glue Works: Stanaard Oil Co; W Cluft & Co Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Chas Nelson; E Kelly: N A Jones. sks barley, OCEAN TRAVEL. O. R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbis salls.......... Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 1 Biate of California salls. = b “ - o «-..... Aug. 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20, 30 From Spear-at. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 a. x. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supt: F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agsat, 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM S8 Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as. follow: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 118000 and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. 3., Sept. 11,36. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2,7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seatile with Ge N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For itureka, Arcata and_ Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Aug. 1,5, 9, 1% 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeou, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East £a: Pedro (Los Angeles) and_Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- gust 3, 7, 11,16, 19, 28, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only st Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. August 1,5,9,18, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Gusymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M. Augus:27,and 25th of each month there- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. 5.5, AUSTRALIA. S S. AUSTRALILA for HONOLULU only, Satur- day, August 29, 8110 A. 3. Special party rates. §. 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September 17 at2 P o Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE Fronch Line to Havre. IOMPANY'SPIER (NE 42 NORTH TRiver, foot of Morton st. Travelers by & this line avoid both transit by Engliah raflway an the discomfort of the channel in s smail boat. New Vorx to Alexandria, Eqyps Via Fariy first-claas $160; second-class, $116. LA BRETAGNE August 29, 3 A. 3. LA BOURGOGNE Sept. 5 9A. x, LA NORMAND:. .Sept. 12, 54 3. LA TOURAINE. .Sept. 19, 7 A M. LA GASCOGNE. . ceeeee-en .Sept. 26, 3 4. 3. h ticuls y to Ll Foxfs‘n"r. Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO,, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. Onfted States and Rogal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABIN, $60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodation: selected ; second cabin, $i2 50 and 847 esiic and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans m be procul from W. H. AVERY, Paclfic Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Market street, under Grand Hotel. FLETCHER. o o ineral Agent for Pacific Cosst. ROUND THE wonw.% SELECT PARTY, ACCOMPANIED BY A A Zencieman of many sears’experience in round- the-world travel and thoroughly conversant with all countries visited. will leave Vancouver September 14. For itinerary, etc., apply THOS. COOK & SON,, 621 Market Street, San Franecisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg France, and Blymouth to land passengers. Through bills_of lading, in connection with_the Paoltic Mall 8. S. Co. tssued for freight i e irect ports in England an Jermany. O coukh Hitkets from San Francisco Plymonthy Cherbonrg, Southampton, First class. $195¢ i 7 For further iculars e Y PALE & CO, Agents, B STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. Ereigh. received up to :3) £, M 85 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. e only line muxing through races on Valley Road freight. T. 0. Walker, Mary Garratt, Teiephone Main 805. U.8. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISLAND, VALLEJO, *Beniria, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona, STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 A, a0, 4:00 P. M. _(Saturdays **1 4.3), 3:30 P. M. Sundays 8 P. . ouly. llé(il iandiog, Pier 2, Mission st. 261. %4 and 8 P. M. trips only. *+ Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Car. Nav. and Impt. Co 30 Offices Telephone Black HATUH BRO=, Navy-yard. bt 0 SATHS & SAFTA ORI VES PIER 1 DAILT PG o, e Sy senger. between San B0c3 to San Jase, 75c. Clay Sis Blor 1. 20 30 Benia Clara st San Josa, 7y