The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKKETS. Linseed Ofl lower. Silver depreciates again. Wheat firm. Barle: weak. Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged. Heavy receipis of Hay. Beans nominal. Poiatoes coming forward heavily. Onions sti.l cheaper. Vegetables very low and dull Poultry murkel weak. Butter getting quieter. 01d Cheese coming In freely. Ranch Eggs uns-ttied. Bartlett Pears very firm. Peaches and Figs dull. Grapes lower. Melons w Limes declined, Dried Fruit and Raisins unchanged. Provisions sell well HEAVY GOLD IMPORTS. The Boston News Bureau of the 3d says that the gold ordered for the United ~tates (o that date ag- gregutes $26,545,000, independent of the amount ordered to San Francisco from Australia Of the amount ordered 10 New York $6.959,165 arrived prior to the 4th, and $6,250.000 of that sum hai been aeposited’ 1n_ (he Sub-T easury. A l.rge amount was expected on the 5th. ‘These heavy imports of goid have quickened irade in the East somew hat. but the Bank of Enzland has raised its Tate of discount In order to check the cutflow of £0id from that countrs, so the impOris may cease. : ke Y@ Capsom~ \9-%" ront/sco ¥ \&)7° >~ O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ©® Cloudy ® Rain® Snoug rxpranation. The arrow flies with *he wind. The top figures lon indicsie maximum temperaturs for the those underneath it, it any, the amount of . ot meited suow in inches wnd huadredihs during ‘the pest twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. high b The ometric pressure and y fair weather: *low” refers o I d is usually preceded and sccompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” ns.ally first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is Improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicimity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmes weather may be expected in_summer snd colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite reslt. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10,1898, 5 . 3. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 68, Red Bluff 90, San Francisco 62, Fresno 90, San_Luls Obispo 74. Los Angeles 78, San Diego 74, Yuma 98 Sau Francisco aata—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 54, mean 58 The pressure has risen slightly over the south- ern haif of the Pacific Siove and has fallen rapidly over the northera half. An area of low presrure 1s central to-night over Montana, and a trough of low pressare extends southward, curving in:o Cali- fornie. The temperature has fallen along the coast of California and 1n Eas ern Arizona. It h s risen over Nevada, Northeastern California and north- ward. Killing frost was reported tnis morning at many staiions west of the Rocky Mountains. With the exception of a sligut sprinkie of rain at Spokane the weacher Las been generally clear on the Pacific Siope. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. September 11, 189 Norihern Caiifornia—Fmr Fridar, with fog In the morning alonz the coast; warmer in the west- ern Laif: fresh westerly winds. Southern California — Fair Friday, with fog off the coast in the morning: warmer Fridsy; light wes'erly winds. - Nevada— : Frida; Utah—Fair Friday rmer. Arizona—Falr Friday: warmer. San Francisco and viciuity—Fair Friday; fog 1n the morning: warmer; fresh westerly winds. A. G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Finuncial. NEW YORE, Y., Sept. 10.—Speculation at the Stock Exchange was irregular and rather feverish. This is only naturalin view of yester- day’s Lieavy realizations and the «fforts of ihe pro- fess1I08! operators to bring about a reaction which they claim is long overdue. An advance In the Bank of England rate of discount to 2% per cent, the firs: change since February 22, 1894, a rise in the price of eagles in the London market and stiffer discounts outside of the bank, coupled wita lower prices for American securities abroad, all assisted the reactionary movement. The action ofthe bank, it was argued, would check gold ship- ments, but the reverse proved true and the pur- chases of eagles and bars at the Bank of England for £ merican account to-day footed up £356,000 At hodse the bank troubl s a; New Orleans and the report of the Agricultural Uepartment for Sep- tember on_cOLOD were the unfavorable develop- ments. The iavorable news of the day other than the « ngagements of gold were the report of the St Paul road for the first week of the current month and the declarauion of the nsual dividends by the directors of the rowd. As stated, operators were bearishly inclined and prices gradually yielded under moderate pressure. A intervals the downward wndency was checked, but In the final trading the market was weak in word **high” me: Is_ususlly accom tone. The loss in prices ranged from 14 to 234 per ceut, Tobacco, Sugar. Rock Island, Pacific sall, Manbattan, Lou'svi.ie and Nushviile, Coal -and Ieading being prominent Ip the reac, tion. ' London hious:s were crediied with sales of 10.000 10 15,000 shares, principally ~t. Paal and Louisviile and Nashville. The last named was 80 d on the damage 10 coltoa crops and trade de. moralizetion in the South. Speculation lejt off weak in tone. Net changes show decilues of 21 per cent. In the speclaities Consolidated (g Teii 2 10 145 aud laier rose to 148. iilinols Stee deciined 2 10 7@875%: Big Four ireferred Jumpea 210 80. Towal salas were 181,154 shares, incinding 37500 Sugar, 85,600 t. Paul, 12,800 Loalsville and 11,300 Lurl ngtos. ‘The bond market was dull and weak. Total sales were 8546,000. Aichison genera: fours fell 1 1o 74 ba: do :«justment. 134 to 83; Headi§ general fours, 134 (0 7814: do fl 8. preferred. 1 10 52; 40 thirls, + 10 16%4; i exus Pucific secon o 14/ 10 1534, ani United 5. ates Cordage sixes cer tincates, 1 0 17. In Government bonds 845,000 registered fours 0 1907 sold a. 10634@106%;, and £50,000 regis: tered fives at 11034@ 10. Grain, FLOUR—Steady; winter wheat, low grad #1 70@82 BO: 0o fair 10 fancy, $3 40@3 40+ 9o patents, $345@5375: Miunesota clenr. $2 270; do patents, +3 15@4 05; low extras, 81 7 meFLEUE_g'?" steady. ’3}95@2 75. NBE . uiet: ye low Wescern, $1 85@2 Westerr, 406, £ 0, b o —Quiet; 48'pounds 3134e 1. 0. t. feanesses BARLEY MALY— Vesiern, 48@53c. | WHEAT—Dull, easier: No. 2 red 1. o. b, gz:; unugraded red, 57@68¢c; No. 1 Northern, Options were moderately active and closed weak at decline, 1040w ng tbe West and on local realiziug. with trading entirely local, as specula- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS &ND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., % Leidesdorff St., Tel Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE Tel. Main 5828 428 Market St., Palace Hotel. . S. PUEDY, m.: . 4 u latest market quo wations. l‘.flmthl Nstioual Bank, 5. F. Orders :nstantly executed CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIki MEW YORK ! i tors were holding off for_the Government report. December most uct ve. May, 6834c: September, 8334c; October, 65%c: December. &. Lge. CORN—Dull,’ steady; No. 2, 2614@25%4c elova- 2614@263gc afloat. { Options were dull and steadv ar 1gc advance on local coverinz aud reports of cold wave West. December aud Ociob-r most ctive; Septem ber, zg&c: October, zb%ge: Lecember, 27%4c; May. 20855¢. 0ATS—Qulet, steady. Options ~uil, firm 183 eptember, 1934c; October, Decemver, 2034c. pou prices: No. 281 s Chlcago, white, 2033¢; mixed W @20c. ¥ rovisfons. LARD—Quiet, easy; Western steam, $3 62%4; e‘gv $3 35. plion sales. none: September. $3 60, nominal; refined. slow: continent. $4: Soulu American. $4 40: compound, +7p@4c. PORK—Steady} n°w mess, §7 50@8 50. i 28 23@ | No. 8, 1734c: No. 3 estern and white, 19 BUTTEK—Less doinz: fancy ubout steady: Western dairy. 8@ 2c: do creamery, 1115@1634c: do_factory, la@liige: Elgins, 1655 Imitalion creamery, 10@125ac. EGGS—steudy, fair demand; Western, fresh, 15@16c; o B case, §1 S0@4. SALLOW—Quiet, firm; city, 8 8-16c: couniry, 814@%34c. CUITONSEED OIL — Strong, good demand; crude, Zic: yellow prime, 24c PETROLE “M—Firmer: refined, $6 80; Phila- delphia, $7 50. BICE— | irm: fair demand; domestic, 314@5%4c; Japan, 434c. MULASSES—Firm: New Orleans, 27@%7¢. COFFEE—Steady. 10 1015 polnts up: September, $3 15@9 30; Ucwober, ¥5 70@8 90: November, ¥8 55@s 65: December, Januag , March and May, 21,35 76068 60."Syoc ki, dull, sieady: No .4 c. SUG A R—Steady. Mold A, 5¢: s:andard A. 43401 confectioners’ a, 444c: cut loaf, b5%gc: crushed, 5%50; powdered, 0c; gravulated, 434¢; cubes, 6o ° ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTE—New, Bags, )10c. cgé-:Acuzs—om. peeled, 1u@ldc: PRUNES—Four sizes, 43,@bc. KAISINS—| wo-crowr, 100se Muscatels. @ 4c: do three-crown. 5@bl4c: do jour-crowu. @8e; do London Iayers, 31G1 15; do clusters, $1. 35 @1 45. HUPS—Quiet, weak. Pacific Coast, 3@6%4¢. WOOL—Steady. ~ Domestic tieece, 13@23c; pulleq, 18@s1c; Texas, 7@10c. Merchand 12757 TRON—Fairly active. American. £10 25@ COPPER- Quiet: Jake. £10 65@10 85. 1EAL—Firm: comestic, $2 76@2 80. 1IN_Weak: simits. 518 10@18 15; steady, moderate demand. ErallELk- Easy mestic, $3 50@3 60. MAKKEDS. unpeeled, 6 plates CHILAGY CHTCAGO, TrL. Sepi. 10.—A serious drawback to activity in to-day’s wheat market lay fn the an- ticipation of the Government crop report, due in the afternoon. Reaily very littie business was tracsacted, both buyers and sellers feeilng some what apprehensive and therefore disinclinea to assume an aggressive atitude. First prices were a trifie under the final ones of yesterday, some consid ration being extended heavy recelpis in the Northwest, 1045 cars against 557 last Thursday ana 829 a year ago. Chicago received 154 cars and Inspected 200,959 bushels. The Cinclnnati Price Curr nt reported no change in the crop situation and stated that fall plowlng was progressing favorably. Liverpool cables were 144 higher. Extremely large export clearances, 814,854 bushels, stimul#ted prices for a time, but after the effect wore off even greater weakness than ap- peared early was noted. Buying against puts re- | vived the marxet later and the last hour was | marked by compurative firmness. H Closing Continentai cables were variously higher. December wheat opened from 583c to 58%4c, so'd | between 5854~ and 58,@>5854¢, closing at 5514@ 68Y4c, 14@3/sc under vesterday. Estimated’ re- celpts for Lo-ni 0rrow 475 cars. CORN—Frosts in jortions of the West and Northwest, although conceded to be of no probable importance asa menace to the crop, mos: of the corn being out of the way of harm, hevertheless imbued trad-rs in this market with courage, caus- ing some buying and a s'ight advancement in prices. Trade was not brisk, however, and ample | Toom for improvement existed. Receipts were | 401 cars and 358,901 bushels were taxen from | store. Liverpool cables were guiet and unchanged. | Exports were fren at 524,957 bushels. May corn opened at 28%c, soid between 23%4c and 2414¢, closing at 233, @24c, a shade overyesterday. Esil- mated receip’s for t-morrow. 550 cars. OATS—Sieads. Neither the early strength of | corn or the then prevaiiing weakness of wheat | exerted any particular influence. Business was Iimited to small local Gealings. Receipts were 136 cars, and 215,080 bushels were taken from store. Exports were light a 7535 bushels. May oats closed unchanged from yesterday. Estimated re- celpts for to-morrow, 300 cars. LAX—Was firm' Cash, 60@6034c; Septem- ber, 6419@8434c; Lecember, 663,@t7c, Recelpts were 95 cars. PROVISIONS—Initial trading in product was at steady prices, the fact that hog prices were with- out chauge of no.e affording this market no de- cided influence. Later, however, the offerings asserted force superior tothe demand, and prices wavered and tne declined. January pork ciosed 10c lower, January lard a shade lower. and Janu- ary ribs 5c lower. BUTTER—The butter market was steady to- day. The demand was good and offsrings smple. Prices were unchanged. Creameries—Extras, 15c $ Ib: firsts, 13@l4c; seconds, 11@18c: imitations, fancy, 12@.3c. Dairles—Exiras, 13¢; firsts, 11@12c: seconds, 10c. Ladles—Extras, 915@1uc; firsts, 83@8%g¢; packing stock, 7@7Yac: grease, 4@e. EGGS—The demand in this market was urgent. Recelpts showed no increase aud the feeling was consequenily firm. Fresh siock, 1214@l3c B dozen. MONEY~Was firm at 6@7% on call and 7% on time loans. New York exchange s0ld a &1 20 dis- count. Closing Prices. W AT—Sentemher. B61gc; December, 5814@ | 5814¢: May, 62%@6254c. 1 CUKN — feptemoer. z0%ge; December, 214c; May, 23%@24c. OATS—Sepiember. 15%c: May. 18%4c. PORK—September. $567%4: January, 86 6214, LAKL~—September, %3 2b; January, $3 5. Eibs—Sepremver, 85 15; January, 3 323g. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. Irr, Sept. 10.—The supply of cattle on sale to-day was moderate, but the demand was quiet and prices declined 5c to 10c per 100 pounds. The demand for hogs was brisk and prices were firm to 5¢ higher. Offerings were light. The sheep market was slow and -dragged at about yesterday’s prices. The feeling was - eak. CATTLE — Receiots. 13,000. Fancy beeves, 8515@5 80: choice 10 orime, 1300 to 1700 M steers, $485@5 10; £ood to choice steers, 1300 10 1600 b, £4 404 80 medium steers, 1000 (0 1300 1, 8410 @4 36: ialr beef steers, 950 to 1300 s, $3 75 @4 00: butcher steers, &3 15@ 3 70 cholce stockers and feeders, 500 to 1250 b, $5 40 @3 76; fair do, 500 to 875 ' B, $2 40@3 40; bulis, choice to exira, $2 80@3 25: bulls, poor 1o cnoice, $190@2 75: cows ana eifers. choice toextra, $3 50 @8 75; cows, fair to choice, 82 26@5 40: cows, common to fair canners. $1 56@2 20: calves, good 1o choice, 85 25@5 75: calves, common to good, £3 00@520; ‘Texas grass sweers. 82 40@5 10: Texas cows and_bulls, §1 76@2 50; W «stern can- ning steers, 82 85@4; Western range cows ana heif. ers. 83 20@3 50 miikers and springers, P head, $20@G38; Western range steers, 2 50@s 50. HUGS — Kecerpta, 27,000, ieavy packine ana shipping lots. $2 75@8 25: common 10 _choice mixed, 82 90@3 35: choice assorted, $5 30@ 340: iight, $3 15@3 40: pigs. $2@3 25. bHEEF—Slow. Keceis. 16,000. inferior to | choice, 32@8. iambs, $2 5043 76. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 10.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California frult to.day as follows: Pears— Bartletts, $125@1 45. Grapes—Tokay, 70c@82; Muscat, Abe?‘l. Peaches—Salway, 45@s0c; Picquet’s late, 70 AW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Porter Bros. Com- psn sold California fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—1okays. $: 80@1 K5 @ half crate; Mus. cais, $110. Pears—Farceus, 31 50@1 80 # box ani 75@96c B half box: Souvenir de Concress, 81 45 B box. Peaches—Pioquet's late. $1 35@1 40 ®box. Plums—Japan, $1@1 10 P half crate. . Nawy S4UCKS. Avia Money and Rallroad res. Money on call is easy at 5@6X: last loan at 6% and clostug offered at 6% Prime mercantie | paper, K@9%. Lar siiver, 66c. Mexican dniiars, 51 | @53¢c: nierling EKxchange is irregular, with aciual business 1n_bankers' bills a: $4 52@4 8214 for s xty days, and $4 833, @4 84 for lemand Posted rates, $4 5236@+ 8434. Commercial bills, Bonds, Exchange, S 8806481 Coveriment ‘onds ensier. Scais nds du road bonds lower. Bllver at board was neglected. o CLomre wroows Am Tel & Cable... & Norfolk Atenison.. Ting| Praterea o 157 Frelerred ‘American_Express108 American Tovacco. 833, Preferred.. 93 3 13 ChicagoGas. 583 Pittab 2 Cleve& Hm.’a‘“ll’-fln:l"llwm?“llg Consolidation Coal. 31 Dicksilver. e Consolidated Gas..147 Preferred. . 15 CCC &S Louid 28 |neadine 143 Preferred.. . . oG rand ‘estn Colo. Fuel & iros.. uw‘utml.n-fi..w i ock Isiand, . 11 Home Commercial Cable. 125 > Del. Hudson.... 1ls St. Paul & Omana. 8 & Fort Wayne........149 |Siiver Certificaies. 66 Great Northern pfdl12 |Southern Pacific... 1634 Green Bay. 1y Southern . K. e Hurlem. Homestak H. & Texas Cent...— | Preferred. 1liinois Central.... 85 |Texas Paci lowa Central. 7 |TolLA.A.&N.Mich,— Preferrea. . 25 |Toi, & Ohio Cent... 2 Kansns & Texas... 10 | Preferred. .. 50 Preferred ........ 21 Kingsion & Pem... 3 Lakekried Wesid 181y 144 Long Istand. ... Louisville & Nash. Loulsville Na&in Preferred, . Mannattan Consol. 5285 Memphis & Charis. 15 Preferrea... | Utica & B. River.. Mexican Central. X |Wab.>. L & Pac.. 554 Michiga’ Ceniral.. K7 | Preferred.. 1 64 Minn & 8. L. | Wells-Fargo.. 80 Preterred Western Union.... 50 Minn & St. 'L eom. 1414 Wisconsin Central. 1 .. 687 Wheeling & L. 5. © .. 38 Preferred. ... . Missouri | acifi..”. 1834/Am Coiton Oil ptd. Mobile & Ohlo... . 16 |W. U. Beef Nashville & Chatt. 714/ Ann Arbor National iinseed.. 14 | Preferred. N. J. Centrat ‘rookiyn Iraction. 21 North Awencun. rie 2d prd. 17 RONDS. AlaClass Ads.....101 |Northern Pac lsts.114 DoClass B4, 53101 | Doz Aisvama. ciass C 90 | Do dda. ‘Atcnison 4as. 7434/ Do consol 85 44 Dozds A. .. . 83 |oImprovement 1st 75 CanadaSounh 2ds.. 100 2 Cen Pac 1sisof ‘95, py 107 Cherokee 4s, 1896. 100 83 Do 1897. -10) 107 Do 1898, 1100 80 Do 1899 100 |pacific s of 97, — Ches & Onio Bs. . 1043 |ihilak eading 4. 78% Ch&N PTr Reis8s 404s Do lst 1 1d incam. 524 DCB-6Bs. .......... 10944 K Grande West 1sis 6834 Den & 3 G T8i. 11111275 SiL&Iron MiGen 5369 . - 86 (SUL&SF Gen 6s.102 . . 59 [St Paul Consol: 23 FiWa&DenCity isis 61 [StP C& Palsis.. 116 CH&SABs ....101 |KoCarolina 43s... 95 Southern R it B4 Elec Deb bs... 827 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 H & Tex Cen: 557102 | Tenn new 8s...... 70 Lo cou 6s... -102 (Texas Pacific isis. 79 TowaCeniral Ists.. 90 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 16% Kausas Fa Consois 61 Jnion Pac 1 100 ks Fu inis Den divios .“ s 55 55 U Bds reg of 1 25.116%4 La Consol 4s.. Do és, coupon....115%; Missouri funding. T € 45, rec of 1907.106 MK T 2ds.. 2 107% Do ds 91 Mobile & Ohio 4s.. Mutual Union 8s. 1 0bs. coupon. X JCent Gen 6s.:.114 |Va funding debi... 57 N ¥ (&-t Louls 4510214 Do registered.. ...—— Nor&West Gen 6s.116 | Lodeferred 6s... 5 N Carolluacon ds..” 95 | tros ropisst. 414 Do 6s. 110 |Wabash 1st 0s.....103% Norihwest Consols.133 | West Shore 4s......10214 Do deb 5 104 FOREX MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOT. LIVERPOOL, EX6.. Sept. 10.—The spot market is steadv. Cargoes firmer at 27s 134d, sellers, Pprompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchanee cable glves the following Liverpool qus lons for No. 2 ked Winter: <Sej tember, bs 13;d: October, 5s 2d: November, b3 234d; December, bs 234d; January, 5s 234d. SECUBITIES. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 10 —Consols, 11134 sil- ver, 30%4d: French Rentes, 103f 15c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchage, 60 days. 8483 Eterling Excl 485 Sterling Cables.... 4 8514 New York Exchange, nominal New York Exchange, telegrapi nominal Fine silver, ¥ ounce. — 66 Mexican Dollars 5135 52 oty e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OToER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Cambuskenneth tskes for Cork 67,463 ctls, valued at $65,776: Annanda e, for St. Vincent, 105,085 ctis, at $105.358; Santa Clars, for Sydney, 18,556 ctls, a: $13,556; Primrose Hill, for Sydney, 45,167 ctls, at $58,373. The market rules firm wiih a fair demand. No. 1,985@3614c B ctl; cholce, 9714c: lower erades, 873292%5¢; exira choice for milling, $@1 02 CALL BOARD SALES. & INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—December— 2000 ctis. 99%c. SECOND - ESs10N—December—14,000 ctls, 99 REGULAR MOBNING >ES810N—December—2i ctls, 8954c: 10,000, 9. AFTEENGON ' SESSION — December — 6000 cils,. 99%gc; 28,000, 99%4¢. BA: LEY—>standara Chevaifer is firm, but Feed and Frewing are weak and dull. We quote Feed, 6L@6334c B ctl: cholce brizht, 85c Beul; Brewing, 721,,@77x,,u Petl: Chevalior, 90¢@81 for Now 1. CALL /'0\RD SALES INFORMAL SESSION--9.15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSION—December—2000 ctls, 8614c. REGULAR MORNING BESSION—December—2000 etls, 6814c. AFTERNOON SESSION — December—8000 ctls, 66c. OATS_New Feed, 75@85c B ctl: old milling, 8714 @924¢: fancy feed. 9215@95¢: £00d to choice, @ 10 _far, 75@80c; Gray, 85 @87 Surprise, 95c@$1 024, CO! Weak and duil at the dectlne. Large Frliow ts auotable a. £215@85c; Small Round do, 87 ¥ ctl: White, 75¢. 70@72%¢ B cul for 0id and 6214@65¢ for new, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B cil FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Shipment of 17,150 bbls, valued at $51,450, 10 Sydn Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 P bbl; Bakers' extras, #3 40@38 50; superfine $2 T5@3. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19@19 50; Cracked Corn. 819 50@20 B ton. MILLSTUFF —Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Flour, 82 10} Rye Flour, 2 50: Rice rlour, $675; Cornmenl, $2 10: extra crear do, $2 75 'atmeal, $2 90; Ol Groats, $3 60: Hominy, $310@3 30;. Buckwhe: Fiour, 83 10@3 80: Cracked Wheat, $:75: F\ rins, $350; Whele Wheat Flour, $2 80: Rolled Osts, $3 50: Pearl Barley, 83 50; Split Peas, $3 2.; Green do, $4 10 B 100 1bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—$13@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 P ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 % ton for lower grades, and $17@18 R ton for the best. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $14 50: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $21 B ton: jobbing, §22; B Pl 1 ¥ jon: jobibing, §22; clipped HAY—Receipts for ihe 48 hours exceeded 1800 tons. Tc is impossible for prices to improve under these heavy receipts. Wheat, $7@10; Wheat and Oat, $6@9: Cai, 35@7 B0: Barley, § iiver Barley, £45005; Autuita, 85 60G6 50 for' second anc $400g5 for ng: compressed $6@9; stock, $4@5; Ciover, 6@7 i a o STRAW—30@35c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Bayos are quotable at $1@115 B ctl; Small Whites, 85c@$1 10 B ctl: Pea, 85¢ @815 ctl: Larce Whites, 85@95¢ B ctl; p : dney, : @208: Butters, sonminat’ 9 S R SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 55@2 6t Mustard, $1 20@1 60; Fiax, 81 30@] S0 rv 'fi‘.gn%;n B: Aliaita, nominai; Rape, 2150s , Sipc. DRILD PEAS—$1 10@1 40 B ctl for N #1251 50 tor Green, 0 0 ® e od POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Recelpis are 100 heavy and the mar- ket Is depressed. Sweet Potato-s, §1@1 2 Chiles, 50@65¢ B cul: Eariy Rose, 2.@30 21¢: common c: : Bur- bank Seedlings, 26@30¢ 1or Rivers and 80@80c for Salinas. ONIONS—Are lower at 30@35¢ B ctl; Fickles, S PR BLms A Eversthing 1s cheap, and dull Marrowfat Squash. 8607 & or tiorn Corn, 25@s0c B sac! crate: - Berkeley Corn, 20@. Squash, ©0@25¢ ¥ box for 4Uc B box: Tomatoes, 10G20. :g& “lkb@gcka box for Bay : 30c; Pick es, 50@65c bUc B cul tor No. %; Iarge box for Chile Yeas, 20 B Ib for B_bo: Green vejpers, 20@3.c a 20@300. For el et Striug Beans, 50@60c ® o) sack for common and 136@2c 3 Limas, 50c@8] » sack; z’r%n Skb '3 -{J‘:'a box: Cabbage, 40c # cul; Carrots, 25@30c sack; Garile, I@1%c B b POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY~Liberal receipts of Eas ern have depressed the market, as will be seen by the quo ::lalnn G%eu are lower, as over. ou. Lock 1 Live Turkev '.ra A l:n;b‘lezr 12@lic B 0sling i1 1 S o T 500 : Roosters, you 3 old, 50: Frye; 'fl“’ :llol I‘lm‘lab wnd $: 25@2 50 foroug: 0¥ GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. to seil. b for . ens: Geese, B pair, 50 for young; Heus, for emall; Pigeon or young aud $1 251 50 ton; Green meda_Corn, 50c@$1 B X: Summer ay: Egg Plant, 35@ c P box for Hivers Alameda Cocumbers, box for No 1 and 25@ th Jewish holidays quotable at i5@16c B B for i bucks, 82 50@3 50 % dozen: do, : Brollers, $2 50 BUTTLR — Althoagh the trade continues (o qnol:e high prices the market is quieter and getting topheavy, as the rapid advance has divert dem:nd to pickied roll, wiilch is golng off h:lg:xh- — Fancy. g bisher: seconds, Sghbe. O 2 Wi sale; Damy—Fancy, 25@lic: good to choice, 19 lower grad.| 1e@! Pkimoe e a0 e ¥ b FIRKIN-14@10c B b. CHEESE—A 200d many old Ch ese are comin forward and such siock Is dull Choice mil 207, 9¢ B b commor, Lo gpod 0, E16@ 814 o b Cream Ci:vadar, 10@11c: Youns Am. rica, 8@ 10c Wesiern, 10@1ic: rn, . 1@15¢ B b, widely EGGS-—It is seidom thut dea ers are so BPaTt In their views i3 tiey are at present ing ranch Eome quote over ihe top figure, | bat most of th uote under it. It depends a 800d deal ‘uyon the size of the desier's stock of rastern Eggs. Orewon are quotable at 12@l3c @ dozen: Eastern, 1414@16¢ for fair to choice and 15gig, fancy siore Ligss, 12@ 110 J ey e Yac for good: ranch Eggs, 20@25c;_cold- swrage ranch, 17@18c: Duek £ggs, 16@17 @ doz. DECIDUOUS AND OITRUS FRUITS., ORCHARD FRUIT Bartlett Pears are the firmest thing at present, Peaches and Figs are dull and weak. Plums seem 10 be getting rather scarce. Quinces, 35@50: box. Teaches, 23@80e & box and 15@25¢ B basket. Elums. S5g30c 9 Lox: bunes, 0@ ¢, nesraniies, 76c@$l B box. Apples, Thias: 5 box for cholce and 40@600 for common. Pears, 3U@60c B box; Bartleits, 5(@85¢c B box g U5@40c B box for White nd 25@d0c for ack. BERRIKS— Strawberries, 7 B chest for Longworths and 163 tor Iarse oo © Liaspberries, #3@1 50 B chest. lack ber. jes, $2@4 B chest. Huckleberriis are very scarce this year and are bringing 10c B . GRAPES—Tuble aescristions are dull at low Hes. W ne Grapes continae qu et. as buyers are arily ready for them yver Seedless. 40@b0c B box: " Isabeilas, § crate: Tokays, 35@50c ® box; Black Grapes, 26@40c # box: Muscats. 25 @50c: Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 2.@40c ;‘obflxc ‘Grapes 1n crates bring 5@10¢ more than in xe8. Znfandel Wine Gra) 20@22 50 @ ton. S ELONS 1 he webiber T t60 cool for these £00ds, which drag in consequence Witermelons, $2@6 ¥ 100 Cuntaloupes, 256@75¢ B crate; Nui- megs. 15@40¢ B box. CITRLS FRUIT=—Limes are lower under fresh arrivals Oranges, $2@3® box for Va en ias and $150 B box for Medierranean Sweets: Lemons, 75¢@#1 50 B vox for common and $2 50@3 60 for BOOd 10 Cholce: Mexican Limes, $5@5 .0 B vox: Lalliornia Limes, 50@75c: Bananas, $1@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 50 B doz. DRIED ¥FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— No further change worthy of note. JoQugations on the Frui Exchange are as fol- oW : CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots, 6@8c B B for Royals and 6@10¢ 3 5 Tor Ghoice, to tancy Moorpurka: Prunes. 3¢ B 1b; Ieaches, 3@dc B I for pri choice, Bsc for fancy and $@l0c for peeled in boxes: Appies, be for evaporated and 2@2%4c for sun-dried; Pears, 314@ac tor prime to choice. 5¢ for quarters and 6c iur halves; Plums, 4c for pii- ted and 135@2c for unpitted: Nectarines. 3@dc for choice and ¢ for fancy; white Figs, &c; black Figs, 314@2 e, JOBBING PRI Es—New Peaches. u/*@mgc B B: fancy, 7c B 1b; new Apricots, 6@ic B b: fancy, 8c; Moorparks, 10@1lc: new e¢vaporated Apples, 6¢; sun-dried.' 8c; 1 runes, 3¢ for the four sizes: new Figs, blac c for unp essed and 3@314 for pressed: white i l:s, 4c: Plums, 8¢ for pitted and 134c for unpitted; new Necturines, 4 @5c B 1b for jr.me to funcy: Pears, 314@dljc for whole, be for quariers and 6c for halves. RA SINS— UABL AD PRIC: 8, ¥. 0. . FRESND—Four-crown 100se, 4c; S-crown, '814c; 2-crown, 23.c; Seedless Sultanas, 4c; Seedless Muscatels' 2ige; 3-crown London layers 81 10: clusiers, 81 85 Dehesa clusters, #1 75: Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Grapes, 244¢c B b, JOBBING I'k1. ys—Four-crown, loose, 4lgc: 3- crown, 334c R b 2-crown, 8¢ B Ib; seedless Sul- tanas, 5¢'@ Ib; seedless Muscatels, Blgc; S-crown Loudon layers, $1; clusters, $1 50: Dehesa clus- ters, 82 50: Imperial clusters, 2 50. NUTS—Quo ations are as follows: Walnuts, Dominal: new Almonds, 7c th for Lancuedoc, —® 1 for hardshell and 8@10c P b for paper- sheil, jobbing; Peanuts. 4@sc P Ib for Eastern and 4c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c B Ib; Pecans, 7 Fuberts, T9@8c; Lrazll Nuis, @sc B anuts, $4@5 @ 100. BN {omb, 10@1214¢ for bright and 5@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@5 baci light amber extracted, 4%4@434C; dark amber, 434¢; aark, 2@3c B b. BEESWAX—25@27c B 1b. PLOVISIUNS, me to CURED MEATS—Bacon Is quotable at 634c for heavy, 7Y%c 3 B for light medium, 9@9%c § B for light, iu@11e for extra light and 12¢ for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%ac: California Hams, 10@11c # Ib; Mess Beet, $.0 8: extra mess d : family do, $10: extra . exira ciear, §18 ¥ bbl: mess, $i1 50@12 B bol: ~mon~ed Beef, 10c B . LARD—Eastern tlerces is quoted at 41ic ® b for compouna and 814c for pure; pails, 6c B b; California tierces, 414c for compound and 514¢ 10 pure; _ha tbbls, s3c; 10- tins, ec: dosb. cB b, COT1OLENE—6: c In hali-bbls and 63,@ TP B in 105 wnee i HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKIN are quotable at 6c B B; @5 % Bb: medium, 5c § B: culls and 4@4i5c B b lght, 4do: culls and 3140; Cownldes, 4@4: cuils_and Jtea Rip, dc: salted 1, 6¢ @ Ib: dry Hides. 9@9%gc: culls and dry Kip and Veal7@8c; culls, 6c; dry-Calt, 12@ldc; culls, Guatskins. 208 36c each: Kids, bci Deerskins, good summer, 26@2734c: medium, 15 winter, 7@10c: Sheepakins, shearings. 10315c each: short wool, 20@35c¢ each; medium, 40@50c each: long wools, 50@60 each. ' Culls of all kinds about Y4c less. 7 ALLOW 1. rendered, 23@sc: MNo. 3, 214c: refined, 43, @5c: Greaso, 2c P . W00 L— B umUoidt and Mendocino, 10@11c: Val- ley Oregon, 10@Xlc B Ib: do lower grades, 8@10c: Nevada, an’ Josqun and Southern Coast, six 4 San Joaquin, foothill, good to chofce,” 6 lc; San Joaquin, year's fleece, 4@51kc; noribern tree, 7@9c; do defective, 610 \:T's—.\nm;n-l At 2@3c § D for 1895. Buyers refase to touch 1586 goods. GENERAL MERCHANDISE BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 1215@4 20: San Quentiy, $4 20; Wool Bags. 2415@2614c. COAL— Wellington, $8 % ton; New Wellington, #8 @ ton: Southfield Wellington, 87 50 B ton: Coos Bay, 84 50; Scotch, 87 50; Brymbo, 87 50; 50 % ton in bulk and $15 In sks: Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg, $11 B ton: Welsh Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50: Lock Springs, te aud Plensant Valley, $7 60: Coke, bulk and $13 B ton in sks. & lower, as foliows: Raw, In . 1n bbis, 38¢ B zal: raw, In cases, 41¢ 3 g bolled, in cases. 43 @ gal. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefining Company quotes, terma net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%gc: Powdered, 53gc: Fine Crushed, 5%c: Dry Granu- lated, 4340; ‘Confectioners’ A, 434c: Miagnolis A, 4340 EXiraC, 414c: GoidenC, 4%c; baif barrels, 1/4¢ more than barrels, and boxes 14¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First qu.n,gbAmm:: second do, 4@ AT e 2 {5555 "smau, 5@6c B » " EA rge, o L @ LUTTON—Wethers, 41@3c; Ewes, 4@il4c LAMB—b@6e B b. PORK—Live liogs, 2%c ® I for large and 47%c for small and medium ; dressed do, 414@5c B Bb. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, culls and brands, Seattle, $6@5 50: Bryan , 85. Wallsend, §7: FOR 48 HOURS. Flour, qr sk 7,120 W heat, ctls 7,407 Barley, cils 82,944 | Pelts, bl Beans. ' ski 1,720 | Wine, gal 15,2.0 Onts, ctl; 2,910 Wool, bis. . 259 Rye, ctls. 728! Oregon. 8 Potatoes. sk 8,458 Sugar, bbls. 1,961 653 Lumber, M feet 20 — |Quicksilver, fisks 62 13| Leather, rol 38 Hay, tons. 1,820 Lime, bbls. 522 Butter. ctis 176/ Hops, bis. 137 Cheese, ctls s28| ———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. President and Board of Trustees of University College to Jessie E. Gunn, lot on S line of Maight ;lamel, 187.6 W of Octavia, E 117:6 bys 137:6; M. and Minuie Spoerl to J. E. Bitzer, undivided 9f ot on N line of Greeawich street, 62:6 W of crce. W 25 by N 100; $10. Same and J. . and {ache Blizer to_ Fred Grif, loton N line’ of Greenwich street, 112:6 W of Plerce, W 25 by N 100; $10. W. V. and Mathi de A. Rohde to Jeremiah Ken- N1 Roses avenue, 100 E of Boyce sireet, E 20 by N 125: $10. John Murta to Catherine Mursa, lot on SE line of sllvers ree , 175 W of ‘TI'hird, SW 37:6 by SE B0; also lot on W line of Yoik street, 1048 of Twenty-third, S 26 by W 100; glft. Jobu Center, W. M. H. and George S. Crim, and 28 trusiee for’ Grace M, Samuel M. and Willlam b trm Jr., o’lhomas H. Lindsay, lot on N lLne of Twenty-fit of Vale: 465035, - 2 ot Thimas r G. Cook, same; $i0. John Norgrove to Minnie Norgrove. lot on N Jin- of Polnt Lobos avenue, 58 W of Fourth, W 25 by .+ 100; aiso lot on N line of Point Lovos avenue, 83 W of Fourth, N 11, W 2 inches, & 4036, I 2 inches, = 51:6; gt Frans G. Miuer to Mary J. Miller, lot on SE cor- ne: of Tenth avenue and Clement street, E 132:6 by 5 00; gite. Lrown Lisulleries Company (incorporated) to Whilaw i1 rianley, lot on W Iine of Seventh ave- nue, 1.5 S of Point Lebos, W 140 by S 255 $10. WVillard V. and Muriei 'Huntingion 10’ Joseph Fosier, .ot on the K iine of Teuth avenue, 100 N of Cstieet, N 25 by . 1.0; $10. tizzic K. tium. to Juscoh W. Hume, lot on E line of I wenty seveitu avenue, 150 N of S street, N 50 by r.120. $10. A P. and k. M. Will ams to J. A. Eastman, lot 90 W iiueof Miramar street, 2.5 S of De Monifort, 530 by W 112:6, being lo: 40 aud N 10 of lot 41 in block 16, v akeview: $10. A, L and Em:y Seeiey t0 H. A. Richardson, lotons iine of Foweil avenur, 84 E of Mission sireei, £ 25 by S 100, purdon o Precita Val- ley 08 54 and 855; $10. Solowo., and Dora Ge.z to Catherine F. . d; nue, NE 25 by N W 100, beiig & part of block 64, kxcelsior Homestead: ¥10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary A, Mugke to Kund Baago, lot gounoy Blove Tract, warranty deed, rivtd Webber 10 Amelia G. Webber, Iot 8, block John and block B, land: 1 A A, c, &01'\658 Go d:- = ‘{iozum. Ozkland; gist. 4 Smith, Moses 3. Frunk, 10 Savings and Lowh Sociers — Heavy salted steers | :gglw by Twentleth, San Antonio, East Oakland; 0. Merie C. L and Ernest Sharland to Frederick Bammann, lot on N line of Eazle avenne, 184:6 E of Chesunut street, k 50:8 by N 150, beingthe W 80:8 feet:of lot 5. biock 2, lands adjacent to Encl- Dal, Alameda; $10 5 Henry and Amelia Schoenan to John Seebeck, lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, 270 W of Eizh h stret, W 50 by N 150, Alameda: §10. James Mc! aughlin to Sabina A. McLaoghlin, lot on S llne of Walter avenue, 120, E of Orciard street, . 16U by S 132 50, being lots 20 to 23, block ¥ amendcd map ot Moss Trac., Brooklyn Town- ship: gift. Wilin H. Roth to Lenora M. P. Roih. lot on SE line (f Walter avenue. 166:8 SW of Frauklin street, SW 80 by ¥ 152 50, beinz lots 19 and 20, block V. same, Brookiyn Township: i t. Mavuel and fsbel J. Foster to Manuel F. Abren, lot commencing at V street at SW corner of lands of Franzen, thence N 160, W 52, > 160, E 48 to beginning being in Alvarado, Washington Towa- s [ Albertine and Carrfe L. Odell to Emory A.Odell, the - half o: NE quarter. section 17, township 2 §,ange 4K, containiug 80 acres, Muirray Town- s Jeiemifah F. and Annte A, Darcy to Willlam Van Der Mell, lot on E line of nah street, 125 N of B, N 26'by £ 133, belug subdivision B in ot 4, biock 798, Watts Tract. map 2. Oaklund; $10. John Guoby o v.ary L. Parsons, lot on E line of Maxnolia sizeet, 150 5 of Thirty-fourth, S 50 by E 133:3, being .he S balf. of ot 5. block 677, Walls Tract, map 2, Oakland; 81, Henry S, and Lucy A. Miller to John P. Beckett, 10t on N line of ihirty-fiith sireet, 705 W of :%-:nvh avenue, W 87:5 by N 120:8, Oakland: L 1. P. .and Laura Dietrichson to Josoph W. Keenan, rerecord 595 d. 103, lot on N lineot Fortleth sireet, 406 E of Grove, E 82 by N 110, being lot 17, resubdiv sion of Mon:gomery Tract, Oakiand Town -hip: $10. 2iountain View Cemetary Association to Mrs. Arvilla Cary, lo. 93,1n pl , Mountain View Cemetery, Oukland Tow ship; $102. Frank ('Brien (o Frank J. O'Brien. loc on NE corner of University avenue and Fifih street, & 47by N 100, biock 86, truct B, Berkeley L. and Fiolr Associatlon. to correct 548 d. 99, Berke Frank J, O'Brien to Mamie A.O'Brien, same, Berkeiey; gift. H. P. 'and Emma E. Moreal to Robert B. Mitchell, lot on W line of Sherman_ street, 260 § of San Antonio avenue, S 75 by W 150, being por- tion of lots 8 und 7. Pays.de Tract, Alameda: $10. Antonio Cunh.. 1o Muria Aveliar, undivided halt interest fu lot commencing . a stake on N bank of San Leandro Creek. in .he SE corncr of the 150- acre tract of Francisco Peralis, thence NE 30.86 ohains, NW 15.U9 chains, SW 3264 chaius, E to & point S to N bauk of san Leandro Creek, thence alons N bank of said creek to bexi: ning, being block 48, Sun Leandro, Eden Township: $10. F. J. and L K. Thomas, Hobert aud Margaret J. Gordon to Jose I. Furiado, lot on 5 line of C street, 135 W of Main, SE 110, SW 50. NW 110, NE 50 10 beginning, Haywards, Eden Township; $10. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, Gaylord, Nev Cky E F Dnid, Buffalo , Visalia F B Logan, Stockton Briggs, Sacramento A B Jacobs, Snelling Ragsdale, S Kosa A T Herrmann, S Jose Lowrey & wi, Houolu € M Han ey, Vacaville T Graney, Marysville G W Gr.fin.'Woodland V P Miiler Jr, Sclby Mrs G Wilson, fornia B Fury, California F L Coomos. Napa Goldman, Merced J Mastick, Donsmulr rs Hollister. Courtland Miss B Hollister, Cortlnd F Clark & wt, Stocktn H F Norton, Seattle D Fagan, Whatcom . Mr Thomson. Stockton s Thompson Stocktn H J Small, Sacto U B Shaver, kresno E Griggs & wf, Stanford J A Stroud, Selma C W Hinckelife, Ls Ang G Raldwin, Los Ang Mrs Henderson, Los Ang £ 7y w Le A Z oyers; PR Mrs B Anderson, Ohlo A V Stevenson, ki Paso J Finlaysoi, Alameda R Di Chico Mrs C Mer:iks Jr, Paris T Wasserfall, Germany 1l & wt, Grafton L I Cassiiy, Grass Vai F F Cass dy, Grass Val A Rosendale, Pac Grove ton, Dixon C L ulbert, Jackson ' M Church, Amador G O Duncan, Mayfield B Moore, Riverside L E Hunt, San Jos J Fay. Caitfornia § Cassidy, Petaluma JJ Akin & w, Los Ang G k Grosse, Sania Kosa J A Graham, St Helena W A Seaman, Sta Maria W N Levely, Sia Maria J L Anderson, S L Obispo C E Riley & w, Woodind RUSS HOUSE. Mrs J Kruseck & sn, Mrs B M Jones, Healdsbg C Cronan & f, Valiejo Gridley Miss E Kedrolivansk:, H Soellener, Rochester Los Gatos ¥ 6 W1, Albany Mrs D Leeshrode, K Lightner, Rocklin Monrovia R birown, Cal E W Holmes, Rudley B Sowle, Dos Palos W Talbot & wf, St Louls J Moore & wf, Sacrmnto J Thompson, Watsonvile A McCormick. Rio Vista W Jenks. Sacramento O Sreeot, Fresno M West, Oaxland M S White. Grass Valley Mis: M White, Grass Vy G Smith, Martinez A Smith, Mart{nez H O Mas n, San Jose G W Mentatte, Sn Rafael J L Gleesun. Sn Andreas Mrs Carter, Uakland E G Gregory & w1, Nev 8 V Glaze, Willlams Mrs M C Biggers, Ind G V Jones, La J Q Buxton, Ariz J R Baxter & wf, Tows E Lanzen, Nev G W O'Neal, Winnmucca MisDcuglas Reno N Wine, Santa Barbara G E Peoples, Newraan _ Miss N Soule, Hollister Miss & Duncan, Hollistr R W Regun, Sisson W B Buckner&sn Hanfd MrsL W h.té, Napa R H McConnice,Clovrdle C ¥ Apgar, Nebe 5 Nichols, Gua.emala W H Smith, Guatemala C C Hakes, San Diego J C pangler, Nev City Miss K Spangler, NevC; Kard, Bakersfield 3T Packard, Bal D 0 Jackson, Fresno Miss Potter, Bureka G H Tolbert, Washington Mrs F Tagart, Reno J Kruseek, Gridley LICK HOUSE. Miss M Matthews, Cal H N Tracey, Placerville H S Crouch & w, Sacto N Granz & w. Cal T B Bond, Lakeport H D C Baruhardt, Cal C A Starke, Santa Barb T W Parker, Salinas F P Hopps, Sa inas T Huuter & W, San Rat J ¢ Erickson, Humboldt Mrs Rasmusen. San Jose D E Knight, Marvsville 8 F Biack, Sac'o H H Hobson, Philadel P Godchaux,San Andreas A W Holtbrook, MarysvS M Allen, Cat J J Gainer, Tulare E S Soule, San Mateo H B Wagoner, Livermor A M Simpson, Cat C H Merchant, Orezon C H Merchant, Snta Rosa G W B Boucher, Nev S C Crowell, Merced E O Stickney. Merced Mrs T G Hart. Fresno W L Spencer & w, Cal W M Richards, Inyo J Ruddie, Pac Grv Mrs L Hamiliton, Pac Gr Moneypenuy, Chio E W Drury, Seattle Rehan, w & ch, Cal ¥ J Brownlee, Napa W Adams & w, N Y EW WESTERN HOTEL. J 8 Reynolds, Denver E J Dawson,SanAndreas Miss Donovan, Scranton W Simpson, Seattie Miss Kenney, Scranton J McDonald, Acajatla H Hartley, England E Flela, Cal F Mclperney, Japan J P Mylar, Indiana C Weckstrom, Rayde L Forsburg, Greenwood D Newcount, Yuba F F Clyma, Yuba J Newcount, Sutter C Gibson, Petaiuma J G Taylor, Reattle G P Brady, Oakland G E Dupn, Oakland E Best, N Y. B Birs, Tacoma S Forasell, Tacomsa € Middlemiss, Cal W Scott, Placerville W Ryan, Cal J Milton, Texas PALACE HOTEL. W Graf, St Louls M Alexander, N Y A W Schubert, Palo Alto C Martin, N Y J F Dennis, iteno W D Kimball, Boston Mrs C 8 Kendall. Soston J Fowler, St Louis C E White,San:a Cruz Mrs Fowler, St Louls 3 A Zikel, Beriin EEOR rwa % R Samuel, Montreal Miss M W Parsons, N Y M Goutharel, Lyons Miss J S Young, N'Y B Baruch, St Louis MrsSwitzer&iad, S Jose J ~coburough. 0s Ang © D Lane, Arigels Camp_J Muir, Los Angeles J B Lawrence & wf. N Y Miss M N Lawrence, N Y BALDWIN HOTFL. F A Lyon_Sacto F L Hinckley, Fillmore C M Hatcher, San Jose R Armstrong, Napa A W Colliner, Napa Mrs M F Lewls, San Jose J Meyersteln. Salt Lake J C Jeweit, Los Anzeles Mrs J Hyden. Los AngE WilzinsKe, ~onora Miss Hyden. 10s Ang A ° Sutton, Salt Lake 3 Jacobus. St Loms W Evans, US N Mrs A Henry. Davisville Mrs B Rogers, Seattle 3 P Burns, loston J Madison, Fresno W A Chapman, Colusa e —— Art of Writing a Telegram. “Epigrammatic sentences are interest- ing, but there is such a thing as being too strongly epicrammatic,” said R. F. Bar- nett of Louisville at the Shoreham. “I was going into Louisville from Memphis. On the train was a white-haired old lady, with wiiom chance drew me into conver- sation. We. became quite friendly, and she told me she was going to visit her son, whom she had not seen for two or three years. He had written a few weeks before, asking her to visit him at Louisviile, nam- ing a certain hotel. She arranged her af- fairs as quickly as possible and went. At the depot she was greatly disappointed not to meet her son, and I accompanied her to the hotel, it being the one I was in the habit of patronizing. I took her to the parior and volunteered to find her son. The clerk had not seen him, but gave me a let- ter for the lady. As soon as she read the first line she fainted, and I hurriedly sent for a physician, picking up the letter. The first paragraph was: “‘My Dear Mother: I am now in the penitentiary,” I was shocked, but read further. The next para- gravh said: ‘I have a good position with the contractors and it is impossible to get away. Come on to Frankfort. I have already rented a house for us to live in.” It took us three hours to bring the mother to consciousness.—Waskington Star. s e LD S e e THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1896. Ty Pt Sept. 13. 1314|1516 |17 |18 19 “YDROG..A(H.C BULLEILN, BRANCH HyYDROGRAPHIC OFFICK, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO, September 10. 1896. The time ball on ielezraph Hill was dnpfi1 exac: v al noon to-day—L e.. a. noon of the 12 me! of exactly at 8 B. .:mn-flcn time. ACF. Lieutenant U, S, N. in charge, WCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departurs From San Francisco STEAMER | DESTINATIO: SAlLs. | PIER. Coos Bay.. .. |Septll.1Cax | Fier L3 Vic & Pgt Snd [Septil, 9ay|Plerd Newpor....... |Sept12 @am|Pler LL Kan Die: pt14.11ax | Pierll HumboldtBay pil4, Yru|Pier? et Kuver.... |~epils, SEw|Pler1ls Portland ...... |Sept16,10aM | Plec 2L Yaquina +{SepiiB, Sam|rierd Newport ... |Sep(18. YA |Pior il Vic & Pgt Snd [Sept18, 9am/ Pler 9 Coos Ba iSeu,)u 1ps | Pier 8 STEAMERS 10 AURIVE SreEaER | FRox 1 Corona.... A Del Norte, rays Hurbor. City Puebla. Victoria & Puget Sound | .. Columbia. Wecout Farallon. Yaquina Ba Humbold: Bay. Grars Harbor, Crescent Clt; Santa Rosa. North For. Austraiia Siate of Cal . Waila Walla, Orizaba Coos Eay. City Sydney A umboldt Bay. Honolulu. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVXY TIDE' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTES DENT. } September 11 .5.49( Moon rises 6.23|Mo0n sets. . September—1896. B[ Time] ooy Time| popy| "imel o [TIme 2 L w W ITw 7y 0| 7.61| 2.z z.01] 5.9 8054 12| 835 27| 245 5.9/10.01 il 42| 9.76| 8.4/ 5.40| 581114 14 4.310.36| 8.7| 4.4% 5.6 H W/ L W H W 15 00| '8.08| 4.412.07| 38| 607/ 55 18 0.0 9.02| 47| 1.38| 36 7.24| 5.6 17 0.0| 9.44] 51| ..49] 3.4| 830] 57 NoTE—In the above exposition 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 columo the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, &s sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coas: Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the denth given by the charts. SHIPPI~G INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. THURSDAY, September 10. Stinr Gipsy, Leland 13 hours from Monterey etc: produce: 'to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Arago. Reed, 56 hours trom Coos Bay. via Port Orford 36 hours; pass and mdse, to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr Point Arens, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg and way ports; pass and mdse. Lo Men- docino Lumber Co. Sumr City of Peking, Smith, 36 days trom Hong- kong, via Yokohama 15 days: passand mdse, (0 P S8 Co. Stmr Bonita, Conway, 80 hours from San Diezo, and way ports: prodnce. to Goodall, Perkins & C Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, 74 hours from New- port; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr National City. Andresen, 24 hours from Eureka. bound for southern porta. Put in to land Ppassergers. Stmr South Coast, Hansen, 32 hours from Eureka: 290 cords stavebolts, to R Hanify. Ship Columbia, Nelson. 9 daysfrom Departure Bay ; 2450 toos coal, to. R D Chandler. Brship Wavercree, Toomas. 69 days from New- castle, NSW : 321 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. Iial bark Emlile Clampa, Maresta, 162 days frm Antwerp: mise. to W R Grace & Co. Bk n Archer, Calhoun, 22 days from Honolulu: sugar. to Weich & Co. Schr Kate and Anna. Morean, from otter hunte ine: ballast. to Chas Lutjens. Schr James A Garfild, Palmgren, 6 days from Grays Harvor: lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Peerless, Johnson, 1135 days fm Tacoma: tumber. to Hanson & Co. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 8 days from Port Blake- ley: :#60 M fi lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. Schr Eliza Miler, Christiansen, 24 days from Nushagak; 1741 bbis: saimon, 10 C E Whitney & Co. Schr Nettte Low, Low, 8 hours from Point Reyes: 20 bxs butter, toJ B Newbauer & Co. Cleared, THURSDAY, September 10. Stmr Umatiila, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send: Goodall, Perkins & Co. porstmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo; osenfeld’s Sons. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka: Goodal, Perkins & Co. Br ship Springburn, Rae, Hull; Girvin & Eyre. Bark Martha Davis, Soule, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Brig Lurline, Denny, Eahului: Haw Commeroial and Sugar Co. Sailed. THURSDAY, September 10. Stmr Pomona, Doran. Eureka. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanatmo. Stmr North Fork. Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgeti, Ventura. Stmr State of Californla. Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Str Truckee, Thomas, C0o0s Bay. Stmr Natlonal City. Andresen, southern ports. Stmr Alcatraz, Walvig. U 5 s mr aleri, Hanford, Port Angeles. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Brship Cambuskenneth, Kendall, Queenstown. Brig Luriine, Denny Kahulul. Schr Mary C. Campbeit. Bodega. Schr Barbara Hernster. Jensen. ‘Lelegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 10—10 ». foggy: wind W; velocity 8 miles. Charters. The schr Wm Bowden loads lumber at Port Biakeley for Melbourne or Adelaide, 40s. The Br ship Falls of Afton is chartered for wheat to Europe, 27s 6d.or Sydney, 18s 3d; Brship Harland, wheat at Portland for Europe, 31s 3d. Spoken. Per Br snip Androsa—Sept 7—Lat 37 20 N, long. 125 W, shlppAloflnfl:Ir Gibson, from Port Blake- . for Hull. All well, u}.;-::rtfx.n 6 33 N, long 143 35 W, Brship Yarkand, from Port Biakeley, for Calcutta. Sept b—Lat 88 49 N. long 13153 W, Br ship Corollo, from Vancouver for Adelaide. Per South Coast—Sept 10—About 10 mlles NW of Point Reyes spoke bark Oregon, from Nanaimo | for San Francisco. Domestic Porti EVERETT—Salled Sept 10—Schr C H Merchant San Francisco. 'oll:‘(;:l"‘l‘ ROSS—Arrived Sept 10—Scur Etta B,hce P4 PORTA—Salled Sept 10—Stmr Columbia, for - nisco. S A PQU A Sailed Sept 10-Schr Lily, for San F’;tg;?f&—smm Sept 10—Stmr Scotis, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 10—Stm Alice Blanch- Afblon. A e Sep: 10-Stmr Alice Blacchard, for Porte d. 135nT Los ANGELES—Arrived Sopt. 10—Stmr la, from Comox. R LORT Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Caspar, Nept 9. P REENWOOD—Salled Sept 10—Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH—Salled Sept 9—Br ship Ellesmere, 1. 108 OROH A MA—Sailed Sept 6—Br stmr Doric, for San i rancisco: yawl Nadjeska, for San Francisco, John .—Weather » GUAY MAS—Sailed Aug 22—Ger ship Barmbek, | Tacoma. LUENGS AVRES—Arrived Sept S—Br bark Lodore, trom Port Blakeley. TALTA L—Sallea Sept S—Br ship Glenesslin, for San Francisco. MOLLE \DO—Salled Sept 23—Brship Cocker- mouth, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 10-Sim Patria, from Hamburz; stmr Britannic, from Liverpoo . Salled Sept 10—sunr Augasta Vietorta, for | Hambore: stror Werkendam, for [otterd i BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Sept 10-Stmr Lahn. PLYMOUTH-Arrived out Sept 10-Stmr Nor- aunin. "HAMBURG—Arrived out Sept 10—Stmr Persia. GENOA—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Fulda, for New York. AMSTERDAM~Sailed Sept 10—Stmr P Calland for New Yorx, LONDON—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Manitoba, for New York. Importa’ jons. GOLFTA—Per Bonita—60 tons asphaltum. Lompoc—8 pkgs mdse, 54 ca honey, 10 bls_sea- weed, | ba! hides, 1 bx raisins. 1 bx salmon. 8 kes buiter, 468 sks dry earuh, 1039 sks mustard, 878 sK» barley, 206 hoss. San Luis O0ispo - 1171 sks barley, 123 sks wheat. santa Marla—637 sks oats, 188 ks wheat, L0s 0iivos—1570 sks wheat. NEW PORT—Per Coos Bay—26 sks peanuts, 1 bx books. ¥ ast San Pedro—2 bxs oranges. Hueneme—1 sk beets, 2 bxs seed. Los Angeies—10 bxs orauges. Ventura—70 bxs lemons. 16 sks dried apricots, 856 sks beans. zuns. 9 bbls mineral water, s crawfish. Santa Baroara—1 cs 208 bxs lemons. § bx Gaviola -+ 3K3 Wool, 41 crawfish, 2 hxs fish. Port Harford—37 pdls hidas\and pelts. 1 bbi tal- low, 6 bxs putter, 3 cseggs. 1 bx junk, 1 bx glass- ware, 1 bl blankets, 25 bxs fish. Cayucoi—24¥6 sks barley, 200 sks wheat, 1 bx seed. 11 dressed calves. 2 c3eggs, 2 pkgs mdse. 1 tub 1 bx buter, 2 coops chickens. San Simeon—3 bxs butter, 1 coop chickens, 2 cs HONGKONG, ETC=Per City Peking-35 pkas antimony, 4 pkgs cunnies, 831 pkzs matt ng. 43 pkzs slik goods. 42 parcels, 142 pags coffee, 2520 DKgs sugar, 43 pkgs buibs, 130 pegs spice, 2647 sulphur, 450 pkes curios, 345 pkgs ot Diks tea, 6269 pkas rioe, 3545 ~kes mdse Overland—14 6 pkgs mat'ing, 23 pk, £000s, 3 parcels, 108 pkgs bulbs. 155 pkes ¢ 93 pkigs raw silk, 11.655 PK£S tea. 444 pkas o1 For Central and South America—10 pkgs ting, 32 pkgs silk goods, 21 pkes curios, 45 iy, dse. TPOINT ARENA—Per Polnt Arena—53 bhry o firkins butter, 8 bdls hides, 2 ¢ €ggs. 2 d.cxseq hogs, 8 pkgs mdse, 1 bx chickens. PORT ORFORD—Per Araso—22 bxs?2 kg 6lg3 5 e Kegs butter, 2 sali. hides, 82 sheep 43 caiils | 1 col . 1 pKg express. o Coos Bay—~_ tubs 2 bxs butter, 22 cs cheygs 1 bx ulassware, 1 pkg castings, 65 M ft lambe, coin. 10 pkgs mdse, 650 Lons coal. MONTEREY—Per Gipsy—37 empty cscheese. 2 ¢s drugs, 46 bxs apples, 14 bxs 1 bx salt fish. Moss Landing—1 ¢s eggs, ¥ bx butter, Watsonville~1141 sks B oats, 147 B oas Moro Cojo—1448 sks potatoes. Santa Cruz—21 pkgs housebold goods, 27 barrels. 3 cs cheese, 1 bx butter. 1coop pig, bx fish, 1000 bbis wine. . Consignees. Per Gipsy—Gundlach & Bundscher; H Dy Standard Oil Co: Langley & Michaels: Cor W I \iitcheil; Eveleth & Nash: F A Galli Fruit Co: _ Cai Boiting Co: | Teller & Co: Murray Loonep; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: \ Kessing: H Cow 11 & Co: A W Fins & Co Graih; Dodge, Sweeney & (0: Thomas I Henderson & Brown Per Arago—Hulme & Hart: Wells, F | Dodage, sweeney & Co; Miilmer. Bredho 3 Senc Teggart & Co: p De Bernardi & Co: OC &N (0. 1+ Loughran; Enterprise Brewery Wieland Brew! Co. ¥ Pr Point Areva Wilson & Baechtel; | Getz Bros & Co: S H Frank & Co. Marshal. & Heimers: Marshal Buel: & Co; erts 4 Tu t; Dairymen’s Unlon: Martin, Feusier & (1o & Slack: Rohifts & Gerdau: Boss & Hewiet:. s, Sunders & Co. ) Per Coos Bay— Hllmer, Bredhoft & Schulz; J Levy & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Strauss: W C Price & Co: E J Bowen & Co; W & Adams & Co: Field &S C £ Whitney & Co. Gray & Barbieri:’ Getz Bros & Co; H Dutard: G H T Jackson; L Scatena & Co: Wood, Curtls &Co: H F Allen & Co; Garcia& Maggini; Wm Cluff & Co; Levi Splegel &Co: American Citon Fish Co: Sn 81 T & T Co: J Ivancovici & Co: L D Stone & Cos Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: i 1 Allen & Co. D Hirschier: Milani'&Co Enterprise Brewery: A Paladini: Witzel & i aker: asta Min ‘Water Co. De Bernardl & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; F Uri & Co; J Hoffman; F BHaizhi: Pache ( oast Fish Co; Dalton Bros: Cox Seed and Plant Co;. & Inguzlia; H F Alen & Co: J Giliachy: Roth & ‘Co; Dunham. Carrigen &Co: Payot, Upham & C Per ponl a—Standard Oll Co; K R Stevens & Ci South San Francisco Packing and Provision O Sinsheimer Bros; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: R A Ke shaw; Wiel~od Brewing C H Dutard; Buffzlo Brewery; A Pallles; S Levy & Co; Eray Sons & Co; R A Kersnaw. Per City of Peking—A Schilling & Co; Asahi & Co: Angio-California Bank: A Adeis orft Barker Bros: Bank of Briish North America: C Tooher: | California and J apan Trading Co. . seliows: Foreste; ¥ Gonzalez; G Abr.hamson: Hc and Shanghar Bank; H H Paris and \merican Bank; Heas. Baruch & « o: If Levy & Co: John Leechman; Lievre, Fricke & Co: J H'Boden'& Co: J A Fo ver: McCar J Brandenstein & Co: London and Sau Bank: Macondry Bros & Lockard: Nippon & Co: Marshall, Burus & Co; Matioon & Dan lada: B B Bal Parrott & Co; Macondry & Co; Swayne & S Mayers: S Takaham i; Wells, Fargo & Co; The Fuji Co: W & J Sloane & Co: Wm Cluft & C Wm Rot i; order: Southern Pacific Co: P M. 58 <0; various (_ine-e merchants. WANTED---Overdue Acconnts FOR COLLECTION. CITY COUNTRY —— FOREIGN W. S. MORROW, 130 Sansome St. (Tel. Red 411). N. B.—No charge uniess successful. Listof S. F. references, mercantiie and professional, gratis and st free: Hills Bros: § OCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 . . FARE{llz First-class ) Including 86 Second-class berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia ........ Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5, 15 State of California....Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appica- F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY STEAMERS WILL SAIL Fnou& Brosdway wharf, San Francisco, as. follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junesu, Kil- 18100 and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. i, Sept. 11, 26. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W. aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Sept. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, and every fitth day thers after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R » atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. - Ky., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For lureka, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Hume. boldt Bay) sir. Pomona 2 P. )., Sepl. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30. and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Senta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sun Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at § A. M. Sept. 4. 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 98, and every fourth day thereafte or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (Sen Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- relss, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, 11 A 'Sept. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereatter. For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A3 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel,4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, { ton to 10 Market st.. San Francisoo. CEANIC S.S. 0. DAYS T HAWALII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, ay AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA 8. 8 ALAMEDS salls vis HONOLULU aod AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September 17 a2 e S. S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Septeniber 22. at10 oM. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW , South Africa. 4. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery strest. Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. TOITR COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lina to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORT & River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by M this line avoid both wansit by English rall wa. the discomfort of crossing the channel in & sma. boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypa Via Pacis first-ciass $160: second-ciass, $116. LA TOURAINE LA GASCLU LA BRETA LA CH »\ MPA! La TOURAINE Sk = For further particulars anp! A. FORGET, agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Rogal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & LIv -rpool, SAILLING EVERY WeE ABLN, $60 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- ing 10 steamer and accommodations selec: econd cabin, $ U and $4. 0; Majcs.ic and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, ire- Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to Sa:i Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured trom W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the'Compeny, 613 Market straet, wnder Grand Hotel. G FLETCHER, Geneval % Q i ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKEL COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and ’% calling en route at Cerbourgi Southampton, France, and P’ iymonth to land passengers. of lading, in connection with the Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in Encland and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymont Gperhoury, Southampton. First class, $195: thi class, $Y° for further particulars ly to PARROIT & CO. Asen STOCKTON STEA Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At P. ML Dally: sreigh. Tocoived up A3 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Ahe only ilne maxing through 2 gl ool llne ma 0ugh rates on Valley =, O Warkep, STEAMER: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telepuone Muia 805, Can Nav.and imo: o U.S. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISL\ND, VALLEJO, “Benicia, *Port Costa, *(rock ¥ % . *Croekett and *Valona, STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 4. ., 00 P. M. (Saturdays **10:30 A M), 3130 P, w Sundays 8 p. M. oniv. Offices ‘nd landing, Pier 2, Mission st. Telephone Bla: 23 HATCH BRO: and 8 P. M. trips only. lixcursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. FOR SAXJO-E, 003 ' I A 3 SATON & SANTA R 8t104 M. (Sundays excepted); TP x (Saturdays ungl:dp. r «‘,’:;":f&“'é’.'.' oger. [ are bet E 105 Ban Joear i ranciaco and Alv Josa. Glay st Flor L. %0