The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896. THE Siiver lower. Wheat advanced sharply. Wheat Freights lower. Barley and Kye advanced. Oats and Corn unchanged. Bran and Middiings higher. Beans show considerable change. Flour very firm. Hay market in good shape. Potatoes weak. Onions lower, Butter and Cheese unchanged. Choice Eggs firm. Vegetables about the same. Poultry market heavily stocked. Peaches doing better. Melons advanced. Dried Fruits very stift. Prunes higher Citrus Fruits about the same. Lard and Cottoiene higher. Bacon and barreled Beef and Pork lower. Wool active and firm. Hops dead. lides and Leather quiet. Meat market unchanged. Coffee inactive. Otis unchanged. THE MARKETS. 30+ 307 Seatele ©* cc@®Spokons O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicsie maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, con! poin s of equal sure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means hi is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first eppear on the Washington coasi. When the pressure is high in the intesior and iow along the coast,and the isobars extend north and sguth along the coast, rain is probab but when the “low” Is inclosed with isobars o marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a *in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure . o0 the California coast. warmer expected in summer and coider r. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER RUREAU REPORT. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- N FRANCISCO, OCt. nditions and general UNITED STATES TURE, WEATHER BUREAU. 6, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather c forecast: The following maximum temperaiures are re- ported from statioas in California to-day: Eureka 58, Red Bluff 9 n krancisco 60, Fresno 94, San Luis Obispo 80, Los Angeles 78, San Diego 72. Yuma 102 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 52, mean 56. Fair ther continues in the Pacific Coast Staies, except in Wash.ugton and Nortbern Ore gon, where it has become partly cloudy. The pressure has fallen in Eastern Washington, North- ern Idaho snd Moutana, and risen along the Ore- gon and Northern Caiifornia coast. This change has resulted in decidedly cooier weather along the alifornia const, 1nd canse fog on the Cal conat Lo-uignt and Wednesda morning. The temperature w11l fall somewnat in the Sac- remento Valley Wednesday, but continued fair er is expected u the interior. t made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Oc.over 7. 1896 Northern California— r Wednesday, except foggv along the coast, Wednesday morning and probably Wednesday night; coolerin the Sscra- winds on the fresh mento Valley: brisk northwesterly coast. Southern California—Fair westerly winds. y —Fair Wednesday. air Wednesday; warmer in the north Wednesday; icinity—Falr Wednesday, Wednesday morning, and probably Wednesday night: brisk to high westeriy winds. W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial, NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 6 —Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day was unusually quiet, the sa‘es of stocks mggregating only 113.160 shares. The deslings in the bond department were also light, footiug up,a -ittle over §:00,000. The share list ¢ the opening wis inclined (0 sag on weaker quotations from London and the reports from that center showed & rather disturbed condition of affairs, because of politics. AS a result prices have yielded about 14 to 1 per cent. _Foliowing the re- action there was & sharp rise in Sogar, Mankattan, Tobacco aud | eather praferred, but the usu active s:ocks continued to saz. The were assisted by special causes, Manhattan & rumor which was denied had & good influence. The umor referred o was that the Manhattan interests were buyers of Third-avenue surface car stock for the purpose 0f Control. Sugar moved up alittle over a point .0 111, 0n siatements that there were no basis for the reports o: trouble with the American Grocers’ Association. Tobacco gained 2 per cent to 6714 on contracts put out on dends In the afrernoon suddenly advanced 2 per cent. and there siarted moderate liqui- 18 all aiong L Ine. The rise in money was sturbances in josus Incident to the city tax payments. This caused great shifting of cail runs and accounts for the bull department. Later the quotations dropped back 10 3 0 4 per cent. Inthe late deciine in stocks, sugar. Chicago gas, the granzers. Louisville and Nashville, Read- ing and Manhattan were conspicuous. The decline in the highest poiut of the day was equal to 14@114 per cent, Manhattan leading. A tavorable deveiopment of the day was the con- tinued weakness iu the s ering exchanges, the resuit of an iucreased supply of commercial ac- ceptauces and a light demand. Rumors of fur- ther guld imports from kurope at a later day were reporied, but no confirmation was obtained. Spec- ulation left off weak. Net changes show net in- crease of & 14@1 per cent. ‘Iobacco xained 1 per cent. In the specialiies Erle Telegraph advanced 184 to 5955 Londs were dull and lower. “audy fives fell 110 95; Northern Pacific thirds, 115 to 65lg:; Orezon ~hort Line cobsoliaated fives certificates, 134 Lo 8815: Reading first pre- ferred, 34 to Hocking Valley general sixes were exceptionally s rong and jumped 414 to 88, In Governmen: bonds $:500 coupon fours of 195 s0ld st 1163,@116%3, and $25,000 coupon fives at 11135@111%5. Grain. FLOUR Winter wheat. £ 90@2 75; fair to fancy, $2 60@S3 45: do, patents, $3 70@4 Minnesota clears, $2 50 $40.d0, straigi.s, $3 10@3 65: do, patents, 83 4 480 low extras, 31 9.@2 cliy. mills, $8 15 390; do,patents, B4 10@4 25 rye mixtures, $2 8 820; serfine, $1 60@220: fine, $140@2 1 Southers flour, firm. twiriy active; cow.mon to fali extra, 82 20@2 80: g00d 10 choice do. $ 8 310. Rye flour, dull, steady, at $2 40@3 Buckwheat flour, $1 50. RYk—Quiet. Western. 4d14e. BAR Quiet at 3834c. WH po. market quiet, firmer, with op- tions; £ o. b, 7814c. ungraded red, 67@:9¢c; No. 1 Northern, ' 7bigc. 'piions opened active and excited, advancing 134@1%c on higher eables, ood foreign buying, beier Western market and iree local covering; decliued 34c on reaiz- ing and ciosed weaker. Decem er and May most active; January closed 755c: February, ;Z:t May, 7784¢; November, T4lgc; December, c. CURN—Spots quiet. firm. Na.2, 2834c, e'evator; 2934c afloa. Options were dull and firm at 14@ /gc udvance, following wheat and the West, witn local shori coverings. December and, May only 1n the ~ase of subsequently Elizabeth and Big Dull. low grade, traded 1n. October ciosed at 205gc; Decewiber, 2934c: May. 52140 ——————————— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & cCo., < Leidesdorfr St, Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly execuied on Iatest market quo- tations. Beference 1st National Bank, 8. F. CHICAGO., PRIVAIK WIRE NEW YORK, COMMERCIAL barometric pressure and | WORLD. OATS—Spots quiet. firm. Options dull and firmer. October. 2134c: December, 22%c. _Spot prices quiet: No. 2, %2c: No. 2 white. =003 NO. 2 Chicago, 28¢; No. 8. 1914c; No. 8 white, 22340; mixed Western, 20@23¢; white do, 22@80c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, firmer. Western steam, §4 45: city, $4: October, &4 40, nominal; retined, duil; continent, $4 70: South American, $5; compounc, $4@414. PORK —Firm, qujet. New mess, §7 75@8 50. BUTT KL — Firm, good demand. \Western 16@1 1 ¢, 1134@17c: do fac 7@11c; Iuwiian creamery, 9@113j4c. CH [ £SE—Firm, light demand. Part skims, 314 6%4c: full skims, 2@2Ygc. O s Catan™ 32 ais" Toenouse, 14@16¢: Western, fresh, 161@18c: do per case, $225@ 3 City, 3%c; country, 3%@ 4 I TONSEED O1L—Firm. Yellow prime, 25 26c. OB —Fairly active, firm. Domestic, 314@4%c. MOLASSES—Firm, fairdemand. New Urleans, 27@87c. COF FEE—Irregular, 20@25 points down. March, $9 50@9 40: May, 89 25@» 85; July, $9 40. Spot Rio, aull: No. 7, 1034, SUGAE—Lower, more active. Off A. 87%@dc: mold A, 4%4c; standard A, 414c; confec:ioners’ A, 43jgc; cut Joaf ana crushed, 47gc; powdered, 414ci ginnulated, 414c; cubes, 4340 ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 9@12c. PrACHES—Peeled, boxes, 12@l4c: unpeeled, boxes. 6a8 PRUN kS—Four sizes, 5c. KA ISINS_T 100se Muscatel, 4@4340: do three-crown. 5lp@534c: do “our-crowu. ‘Be: London layers, §110@L10: do clusters, $125 @1 40. HOPS—Qulet: Pacific Cons:, 6@6Yac. WOOL-—Firm, fairly active; domestic tieece, 16 @23c; puliea, 18@1c; 1 exns, 7@1dc Merchandise. PIG IRON—Fairly active; American, $10 25 1%, 2 Quiet: lake. $10 85@10 75. sy; domes'ic. 52 T0@2 75 Straits, $12 60@12 75; plates mod- - $3 6083 70. CHICAGO MARKETS. 5. ALLOW—Firm. erate demand. trhides- Quiet; domes: CHICAGO, Iri, Oct. 6.—Wheat prices were rushed up 1c between yesterday’s close and this morning’s opening 8o that holders found them- seives considerably better off when trading began today than when it ended yesterday. The strength originated abroad, Liverpool quoting a strong market, at an advauce of g @ ld. Commission houses had European buying orders and were well patronized. Receipts in the Northwest were .280 cars, agalnst 1,182 last Tuesday and 1,606 a yearago. Chicago received $64 cars and inspected out 409,820 bushels. Prices con- tinued to advance throughont the morning. Bradstreet’s report of an increase in the world’s visible supply of 8.721,000 buskels temporarily eased the market, but it was soon lost sight of, prices rallying 10 the early bigh poin:. Export clearances were |iberal at 454,441 bushels. Clos- ing Autwerp cables were 1214 cen imes iower and Berlin 1% marks higher. Realizing sales causea recegsions at the close. December W opened from 683 to 687c, advanced to 6534 closed at 69c, 14C higher than vesterday. kstit mated receip:s to-morrow. 2 CORN—This grain recef from wheat to causea fair advance iu price. influence mentioned was the principal one, and under the encouragement offered thereby shorts were induced to act on the jong side. LY cables were 14d higher. Receipts were 4 Braostreet’s reported an increase in st 73,000 bushe, M d from 54 sold between 26% to ciosed al (he inside, Vg higher than yesterday. Estimated Te- ceipts 1-morrow, 570 cars. OATS—Foilowea the lead of wheat and corn, oats s owing improvement early. There was some activiiy as isusual on a risiug market. and mod- erataly good business was transacted. Receipts | were 744 cars. and 864.722 bushels were taken from store. Exports were 132,689 bushels. Brad- street’s gave an increase in stocks of 53,000 bushe v oats closed unchange! from yesterday. stimated recelpts J0T LO-MOTTOW 516 CATS. FLAX—Was firmer. Cisn. 7214@75%c; De- cember, 74@76¢: May, 8U@8.c. Receipts were 91 curs. PROVISIONS—Even provisions received bene- fit from wheai. Hogs were up 5¢. Trading was ordinary in character and volume Dot notable. Jauuary pork and lard closed dc to 7%c higher and Januars rivs 234c¢ to 5¢ higher. BUTTEK—Was in limited supply and firm to- Qay. Hizher prices were quo ed Creameries—Extras, 16c % -b: firus, 1414@ 1534¢: second 13c; imitatlons, fancy, 12@ L oc- xiras, 14c: firsts, 11@L3c: seconds, 10c. tras, §1o@10c: firsis, 8@S1gc; packing rease, 4@be. SGGS ipts sere light. The demand w: 2001 and prices were firm and unchanged. Fre: stock, 1415@15c. MONEY'— Was 6@7% on call and 7% on time loans. MNew York exchange sold ai ¥5¢ dis- count. Closing Prices. WHFAT_Octooer, 67%c; December, 68¢: May, 7234@723 T 22%40; 23%4@ CUrN — October, 335c; May, 26340 UATS—Ociover, 17%e: December, 17%c; May, 19%c. YORK—December, 88 5214: January, £7 30. LaKbL—December, $4 05 January, $4 26. 3.3Eb—Decemuer, $335; Januacy, 33 60. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Oct. 6 —The run of cattle to-day was large. The demand was slow and prices avera-ed a shade easier. The demand for hogs was good, snd prices were quotable sLrong to be higher, excepting for light. The sup- Diy 0f sheep was heavy and prices were weak. CATTLE — Receints. 6300, Fancv beeves, $500@515: cholce 1o rime. 1300 10 1700 M steers, $5 45@3 95: good 10 choice steers, 1200 to 1600 B. 3 30@4 60; meaium steers, 1000 10 500 . $4 00 @4 25: falr beef steers. 950 to 1600 s, -§3 70 @395: butcher steers. $5 30@3 50: £00d 1o choice siockers and feeders, 900 to 1250 ib. §3 25@3 85; fair 10 £0od do. 500 to 875 B. $2 50@3 20; bulls, choice to extra, $3 00@3 50: bulls, Poor Lo choice, $1 60@2 90: cows ana neifers, choice toprime, $5 30 @3 75; cows, iair to choice, $2 25@z 55: cows, common to fair canners. $1 25@2 20: calves, good 10 choice, $525@6 15: calves, cOmMON 10 £00d, $2 50@3 60: Texns grass sweers. $2 5U@3 25. Texas cows ‘and bulls, $1 76@2 50; W estern can- ning steers, $2 65@4; Western range cows ana beif- ers. $2 30@3 40. miikers and springers. ¥ head, $25@45: Western range steers, 82 80@4 10; West- ern rangers, $2 15@8 25. HUGS — hecerpts. 19.000. Heavy pacxinz ana December, shippins lots. $2 85@3 80: common (0 _choice mixed, $2 95@3 40: choice assorted, $5 $6@ ©40: Iighit, 32 90@3 45: pigs. $2awi 40 SHEEP —Kccelpis, 21,000, aiecios 10 cholce, s2@3; -umbs, 3355, Reeeipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 6—HOGS—Recelpts, 14,000. Marke. steady. Light and pigs, 83 05@ 3 2214: medium, $3 30@3 50. CA''TLE—Receipts. . 5.000; market firm, active. tive steers, best, § 4 +4air 10 zood. 8310 @4 20: cows and heifers, $2 35@3 00; fair 10 x00d, $1 65@2 60: bulls $2 0032 5u: stockers and feeders, $2 5U@3 65 as and Western, $2 60@3 B0: calves, $4@5. SHEEP— Recelpts, 5000; market steaay. Recoipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMABA, NEBR. Oct. 6. — HOGS— Receipt<, 4000. Market 5cto 10c higher. Light and mixed, 85@3 20: heavy, $250@3 10. CATTL:—Receipis, 4200, Market very active strong. Steers, $3 25@4 75; cows, §1 25@3; feed- ers, $2 75@3 60. . SHEEP — Receipts, 2500. Market higher. Lambs, $3 65; muttons, $2 75. CALIFOKNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 6.—Porter Bros. Com- pans sold California froit to-day as_follow Pears—Bartleits, $2 70 B box and 81 25@1 30 P half box: Winler Nells, $150 @ box: Winter Seckle. $1 @ haif box aad 45c@81 B singl- crate. Grapes—Muscats, 60@30c. Peaches, 4 £ box. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 6.—The Earl Fruit Com- pav sold California fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—Tokay, $1 57@2 40 P crate and 6Uc@ $1 60 B half crate; Musca s, 60c@$1 10. Plums. Coe’s Laie Red, Wc@F1 10. Pears—An] Clairzeau, $1 '35@. 85; Comice—$1 30@2 25 Beurre Gros, $1 (@1 5! NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call active at 4@4%4y: lastloan at 4% and closing offered al 4% Frime mercantlie pa- per, 7@TYa%. +arsliver, 65%gc. Mexican dollars, 5014@54¢. Sterling Exchan.e steady, with actual business i bankers' bills a: $4 214@4 533 1or sixty oays, and 34 B414@: Posied rates. $4 52ia@s 85. Commerclal bills, $4 803,@4 E134. Government ponds quiet: Stuie vonds dull; raiitoad bonds irregular. Siver at the board was weak. CLoaTNG mroewe Am Tel &Cable... 90 Norfolk & Weatrn, 13 | Preferrea.., Northern Pagi 8414 tor Jemand. alton, Terre Ha American Express105 American Tovacco. 6t Preferred. % Bay State G 2 Ealtimore & O) 1314 Brunswick Lanas.. Ty Fuffalo, Roch & B, 25 Cannda Pacific..... 5715 Canada Southern. Uregon Navigation 18 Vs Orezon Short Line. 14 Pacific Mall.....,.. 19" FPeoris, D, & Evans 1 :n,r‘-nur( & W. mdfi brirg, ullman Palace. Consolaation Cotl. 43 aily i CCC &8 Louis ;.;3"" 2 Tass 11 81 BL P. M. & M_ .un‘h pid117 Fort Wayne.. (Great Northern lowa Central. Preferrea. Kansas & Texas. Preferred .. Kingsion & Pem. lake Erle & Westn 1514 Preferred..... 84 Lake Shore. National Lead.... FPreferred. . Long Isiand Loulsville & Nash. 4253 Preferred. . Tol.St. Louis& K.Cl 1: Louisville. Na&Ch 135! Preferred. .. 5 J. Manhattan Consol. 92 Memphis & Charis. 16 [Utica & B. River..— Mexican Central... K |[Wab. 8. L & Pac.. b7 Michigan Central.. 95 | Preferred.. Lity Minn & 8 L. W ells-Fargo. Preserred.. Western Uni Minn & St. ' Loom. 16 (Wisconsin Central. 1ia Wheeling & L. &. 2d preferred Missouri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohio. Preferred. . Nashville & C) q Brooklyn T 1914 lurie 2d pid.. -~ 1814 RONDS. Nortbern Pac 1sts. 11314 Do 2d 107 Tath 58 1024 Cen Pac 1sisot'9d. 9% Cherokee 4s, 1898. 100 Do 1897 Philad . eading 45, 75 Do lst pfd incam. 36 GrandeWest 1sts 695 Ches & Omo Ch& N PI'r Rets bs_40%4 D C3-85s. 1094 Den & X G s Sil&lronMtGen 5s 74 Do gs.. |SUL &S F Gen 8s.105 Erfe 2as, St Paul Consols. ... 125%4 FiWabenCity'isis 50 |StP C& Palsts.. 116 CH&sA 101 [So Carolina 4 105 D .. Southern R R 85 Gen c Do Pac Cel 1sts.. 106 E & Tex Cent bs. Tenn new 3. 75 99 Iowa Cen:ral 1sts.. 9434; hansas Pa Consois 6714 ks Fu lats Den ivio8 Texas Pacific ins. 81%4 Jexas Pacific 2ds.. 181 Union Pac 1sts 98.100 U Sds reg of 1925.116%4 LaConsol ds....... 90 | Dods, coupon....116%4 Missouri funding...— | v € 4s, ree of 1907.107 M K T 2as 5414 Do 107 Do 4s K1 98 Mobile & Ohlo 4s.. 85 111 Mutual Union 6s...105 m X J Cent Gen bs...112 |Va funding debi... 574 N Y C&st Louts 48102 Nor&West Gen 65.115 XN Carolina con 4s.. 85 112 Do registerec. Do deferred 6s. Do trust repis Wabasn 1st 5 5 <104 Northwest Consols.13415| West 8hore 4s......103 Do aeb Bs. . ,...,\llbv’ i FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, E: Oct. 6.—The spot market is steady at 6s 3d. Cargoes firm at,30s, €d, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter. Octo- ber, 55 1084d; November, 5s 11d: December, 55 1135a; Junnary, 5s 1134d: February, bs 1134d. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENg., Oct. 6.—Consols, 109%; silver, 804d; French Rentes, 101f 7734¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. ves the following Sterling Exchange, 80 days. $484° Ster.ing Exchange, sight. 4 56 Sterling Cables. .. 4 8614 ew York Exchange, sight. 0214 w York Exchange, telegraphic. 05 i€ silver, B ounce. 6535 Mexican Dollars. 52 SALE I IS PROI'UCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are weaker at 28s 8d, owing to the advance in Wheat. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 70, 186, agamst 69.000 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 18,700 tons, against 13,000; on ihe way 1o this port, 269,200 Lons, against 287,300, WHIEAT—Upened tue wees stiff at a recovery, with higher Chicago and knglish markets. The advance on call was bc, which is sharp. It looks s 1f the de prission in Wheat had come 10 an end. No. 1, 1 156@1 1614 B cti; choice, $1 1714; lower erades, 81 US@L 12%y; extra choice for milling, $1 1531 2216, CALL BOARD BALES. INFORMATL SESSION—8:15_o'clock—December— 2000 cus. 81 204: 2000, $12055. May—4000, SECOND SESSION—Decrmber—4000 ctls, $1 21; 2000, $1 2114: H000, $1 2134: 20,000, 81 2136} 4000, $1 216%; 2000, §1 2134: B0OO, $1 22; $1 2176 Muy—2000, $1 25%4; 10,000, $1 24: 4000, 81 2534. HEGULAR MORNING SESSION — May — 2000, ctls, $1 23; 2000, $1 2-7: 10,000, $1 234 : 14,000, 81 3215 8000, $1 2254, Decem ber—18,000, $1 21; 2000, 51 2035, AFTERNOON SESSION — December—6000 ctls, $1 2134; 2000, $1 2135; 4000, $1 2144, May— 2000, $1' 23%4: 4000, $1°3 BARLEY—The market for noth Feed and Brew- ing is firm and the former i higher. Futures have advanced again. We quote Feed, T0@72%4c % ctl; choice bright, 75¢ P cil; Brewing, 7745@85¢ B ctl; No. 1 Chevaller, $1@1 10. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock —No sales. SECOND SESSI0 4000 ctls, 79c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December— 10,000 ctls, 79gc. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Are firm. but no higher. Black, for feed, are quotable st 76@»0c: Milllng, 90@95c: fancy feed, 95@9734c P cil: good to choice, B714@960: common 10 fair, T7%3@82%4¢; Gray, 85@90c; Sur prise, 97%4c@#1 05. CORN—The demand 13 not _very brisk, but hold- grasre sieady. Laree Yeilow, su%?ss%; Small Round do, 873@90c B ctl: White, 1734@80¢c. RYE—Very firm at 77%@82vac P cil, with & demand for €xpor.. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Very firm, in sympathy w:th Wheat. Net _cash prices are as follows: Family exuras, $4 10@i 26 B bbi; Bakers' extras, 83 90@4: superfine, §8 20@3 50. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $18 50@19: Cracked Corn, $19@19 50 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 10} Rye Fiour, $2 50; Kice Flour, $5 75; Cornmeal® $2 10; extra cream do, $2 75; Oatmeal, $2 90; Oat Groats, 3 50; Hominy, $8 10@3 30; Buck- wheat _Fiour, $3 10@3 30; Cracked Wheat, 82 75; Farina, 83 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $2 30; #3 50; Pearl Barley, $3 50; Spit Peas, $5 20: Green do, $4 10 B 100 Ibs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-Is higher at $15@18 50 for the best and $12@12 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLING=—Hisher at $15@l6 B ton for lower grades, and §16 50@18 50 @ ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16; Oilcake Meal at the miil, $21 B ton; jobbing, $23; clipped Oats, 9714c@$1 05 B ctl. HAY—Firm. Keceipts, though ample, are not heavy. Wheat 18 q 0 abie at 87@9 Wheat and Oat, $6@9; $5@7: Barley. : River Barley, 84 50@! 11a, 35 60@6 50; compressed, $6@9; s.ock. #4@5; Clover, $6@7 50 B ton. STEAW—30@40c B bule. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The market 1s unsettled. Large Whites and Limas are sull higher, and the other sorts show considerable revision. o0s, $1@1 12 ® cul: Small Whites, $1@1 30 Whites. §. @1 1214 B cul: Pioks, 90c: Leds, $1@1 20; Biackeye. $1@110; ked Kidney, $1 25@l 40: Limas, 81 75@1 90; Butters, $1 75 for large; Pea, $1gL 10 9 cil SEEDS—Flaxseed continues firm. Brown Mus- tard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Musiard, $1 40@1 60: Flux, $1 "’“;‘C'“"{%“:”;,’mi < %i Altaifa, 53,@6%gc;: Rape, 23gc; Hewp., 8i5c | S Pl AS 8101 85 B ot or 'Nles ana $1 25@1 50 for Green. POTATOES, ONION VEGETABLES- POTATOES—Over 8000 sacks came in and the market is weak. Sweei Potatoes are quotable at 7 1 @ etl: Karly Rose, : Bur- bank Seedlings, 25@3b¢ for Rivers aud 50@90c 8 cil for Saunas. ONJONS—Are in heavier supply and lower at 30 @35¢c B cil. _Pickles, 40@50c P sack. ViGETABLES—Summer Squash is dofng bet- ter. Other sorts show no particu.ar change. Mar- rowfat Squash, $5@8 P ton; Alameda Corn, 750 @81 25 9 crate; Bergeiey Corn, B Summer Squash, 25@40¢ P bx: F; ® box; Tomatoes, 1234@25¢ B bx: Cucumbers, 25 35c B box: Pickies, 134¢ @ Ib for No. 1 and 75 ‘® ctl for No. 2; Green Peppers, 35@35¢c B large box for Chile 'and 25@40c for Beil: Green Peas, 50c@$1 B sack for common and iae B B for Garden: String Beans, 5Uc@$1 ® sack for common and 2@2%ac # Ib for Garde @1 25 B sack; Green Okra, 3! Okra, 1235¢ 3 B: Cabbage, 4 @40c B sack; uarlic, 13@3c BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, BUTTER—Ts quiet and unchanged. CrEaMERY—Farcy, 21@22c; seconds, 20c Dary—Fance, 20 P b o ehoice 1734 19c: lower grades, i2' i6c @ b PICKLED—15@17¢c FIBKIN-14@16c B . ClilE-E—Cholce mild new is quotable at 815@ 9c @ b; common to good old, Cream Ched- dar, 10@11c;: Young America, 8@10c; Western, 10 @11c: rastern, 11@l3c B b. £GGS—No particular_change. Choice of all kinds are firm Easiern' are guotable at 16@19¢ for fair to choice and 20c for fancy; store Eggs, 16@17%4c for ordinary and 18@22: for Sood: ranch Eggs, 25@32¢: cold-storage, 3 uck Eggs, 18@20¢c. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Two cars of Eastern were offered and sales were made at $5@5 50 for Hens, $4 50 @5 for younz Roosters, $4 50 for old Roosters and $2 50@3 25 for Brollers. California stock is kept depressed by these ar- rivals from the East and prices have no chance to improve. Live Turkeys, 11@13c B 1 for Gob- blers, 11@13c for Hens; young Turkeys, 12@ldc Geese, P pair, '$1 25: Goslings, $1 50@ 70; Ducks. $3@3 50 tor old and $3@4 for youns: Hens, 83 5 Hoosters, youne, $3 50@4 50; do, 0id, $i@4 50; Fryers, $2 75@8 25: Eroilers, $2 50@3 for .arge and $2(@2 50 for smali; Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 B dozen for young and old. GAME—Nominal. 5 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Strictly cholce Peaches are a shade firmer. Plums are scarce and firm. Hardly any Quinces and Pomegranates seen., Apples are in good sup- ply. Winter Pears are siow. uinces, 50@6 Fencties: 05500 & box. Plums, 40@75 % box. Pomegranaies, 60@75¢ B box. coaPBles, 65@¥1 B box for cholos, 35@80c for n. ; Pears, c P box; Winter Nelils, 75c; Bart- leits, 78c@%) B box. Figs, 40@s0c for black, double layers. BERRIES—Cranberries ure steadiy declining. Strawberries, $.@4 for large berries. Raspberries, B chest. Biack berries, $5@4 7 chest. Huckleberries, — Ib. @S akuerties from Wisconsin and Cape Cod, 87 50 GRAPES—Stocks of Wine Grapes are less ex- cessive. Good Table Grapes are rather firm. Isa- Dellas, 50@65c @ crate; Tokays, 30@40c § box; Black Grupes, 20@50c: Muscats, 25@00c; Sweel- waters, 22@35¢ box: Grapes in crates bring 10 @16c more than in boxes, Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@22 B ton; mixed lots, $18@20: California’ Black Grapes, $18@20; White, $10@18. MELONS—AIl sorts are dolng better under lighter '"?g"“‘ Watermelons, 85@10 # 100; Can- {alonpes, T0oMms1 35'W orace; Nuumegs, J6@itlc B x. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons are quotable at $1 @1 50 B box for common &nd $2 50@3 50 for good 10 choice; Mexican Limes, $0@b 50 B box: Cali- fornia Limes. 50@76c; Bananss, $1@2 P bunch; Pineapples, $2 50@4 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— & Prices continue to advance and the whole mar- ket is stiff, with Prunes, Apricots, Peaches and Ralsins leading. L uotations on the Fruit Exohange are as fol- ows: CARLOAD LOTS—Apricots, 7@9c for Royals and 10¢ for cholce to fancy Moorparks: Prunes, 514@ 8% for the four siges: Peaches, 345@5c for prime 10 choice, 635@7c for iancy and §@10¢ for peeled in boxes: Apples, 514c for evaporated and 2@2Yac for sun-dried; Pears, 1p@sc for prime to choice, 2@3c for quarters and i@dc for haives: Plums, 4c for pltted and 134@2c for unpitied; Nectarines, c for chojce and e for tancy: While Figs, Sci Black Figs, 214@2%ac. JOBBING I'RICES—Peaches, 414@6c; fancy, 7@ Tgc; Apricots. 7@10c; fancy, 11¢: Moorparks, 11@ 1gc; evaporaied Apples, 6¢; sun-dried, ic; Prunes. 814@8%c for the four sizes; Figs, black, 214c for unpressed and 3@34c for pressed; white & igs, ic; Plums, 6¢ for piited and 134c forunpitted; Necta- rines, 4@5¢ B b for prime (0 fancy; Pears, 216@ 4%ac for whole, 3@8c for quarters and 4@sc for haives RATISINS— CARLOAD PRICES, ¥. 0. B. FRESN 100se, 4c¢; -crown, S14c; Z-crown, Sultanas, 4c: Seedless Muscatels, London layers. $1 10; clusters, $1 55: Debesa clusters, $1 75; Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Grapes, 234 B . JOBBING PRICES— Four-crown, loose, 4%4c; 3- crown, 838 b; Scrawn. So W b seedless Sul- tanas, 5c @ Ib: seedless Muscatels, 815c: 3-crown London lavers, $1: clusters. §1 60; Dehesa clus- ters, 82 50: Imperial clusters. 82 50. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 1234c: Walnuts new crop, . 0. b. shipping point, 6ac B D for standard aud 8¢ B Ib f.r softshell; new Almonds, 7 for Languedoc, — for hardshell and 9@ 100 tor paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 4@6c for rasiern and 4c for Califor: Hickory Nuts. b@éc 0 Pecans, 735@8c: Filberts, 11o@8c: Brazil 71fl@sc ® Ib: Cocoanuts, $4@5 B 100. O +E —Comb, 10@12%,¢ for bright and 5@9¢ for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@b%ac: light amber extracted, 414@4%4c; dark am o 434c; dark, 2@3c P I, EESWAX—25@27c B b. I RUVISIONS. Cottolene has again advanced. Lard is stiff and higher. Baconis weaker. Hams are firm. Far- reled Beef and Pork are quoted lower. Tradeis fair as a ru'e. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c ® B for heavy, 7c @ I for light medium, $c B_I for light, 10c B B for extra lighv and 1135 B b for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1234@13c: Caiifornia Hams, 11c @ 1b; Mess Beet, $1@7 50 extra mess do, $8@S 5U: family do. $9@9 50; extra prime Pork, $7 50@>; exira clear. $16 % bbi; mess, $14 P bbi; Smo.ed Beet, 10c B ib. LARD—Eastern, ticrces. s -anoted at 53ac ® 1 for compound and 6i4c for pure; pails, ic ¥ b} Callfornia tierces, 414¢ 1or compound and 51gc for Jures BaltbelsG5{cr 20-Btins, 93403 dasB-B, 3 Y COTTOLEN E—67387%¢ In hali-bbls and 744@ 7550 § B in 10 b Oase HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS, HIDES AND SKINS—Prices remain undis- turbed. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 634¢: culls and brands, 53sc; medium, 514@6c; culls and brands, 415G5c B 1b; light, 4@4Yac; cuils and brands, 8%a@4c: Cowhides, 4@Sc; culls and brands, 8%@414¢; saited Kip, bc; salted Calf, 6@ 7c B B: salted Veal. 5@6c: drv Hides, 9@10c; culls and brands, 7@7%¢; dry Kipand Veal. 8c culls, 670 B b; dry 15¢; culls. 10¢: Go: skins. 5 good summer, 20@-5¢ ® b: winter, short wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 4U@50c each; long wools, 5U@6UC each. Culls of all kinds about 3¢ le: LLOW-No. 1, rendered, 24@3c: No. 2, 2@ 2%c; refined, 43,@bc; Grease, 114¢ B b. W0O0L—1here is a continued aciive d-mand for free Fall ¢ ips, which ar in moderate supply and sell as fast #s they come 1u at previous prices. We quote Fall as follows: Southern mouniain, 3@ 1gc; middle counties, free, 5l4@6Yao; do, de- seciive, 412@8c: San Joaquin, 5@dc B 1b. Spring clip: Neyads, 6@8%ec: San Jeaquin and Southern Coast, six months, §16@bc. HOPS—Are nominal. There is sbsolutely no business. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Four-crown Nuts, m, s 7@9c: Sheepskins, sbearings, 10@15¢ eac! BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 84 10@4 15; San Quentin, $420; Wool Bags, 2415@26%c; Frult Bags, 5}4@6c. COAL—Wellington, §8 B ton; New Wellington, $8 ¥ ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B to: Seattle, $6@5 50; Bryans, $5: Coos Bay, $4 50: Wallsend, »7: Scoich, $7 50: Brymbo, ' $7 o Cumberiand, $13 50 % ton In bulk and $15 in sk Pennsyivania Anihracite Exg, $11 9 ton: Welsh Anthracite, $9: Cannel, $7 50; Rock Springs, Cas- tie Gate and Pleasznt valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@ 12 in bulk and 518 ton in sks. CANNED FRUITS—Cherries, black or red, 21g- 1b extra, $2 10 ® dozen; W hite Cherrles—214-1b ex- tra, $2 60; 234-1b standards, $2 10. Peacnes—Yel- low. free. #1 Tu@2 50; Yellow, cling. 234y and- ards, $—; seconds, $—. Apricots, Sac@$l 05. Raspoerrica—234-1b standards, §150@1 70. Straw- berries—standards. 81 50@1 75. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c § dozen, 14D tivs. Peas—81@1 26 B dozen. CosTa R1cA—173,@19¢ for good to prim 1744c for good mixed with biack beans; 15 16{4c for fair; 1:@14L4c for common to ordinary. SALVADOR—1734@18¢ for good to prime washed; 17@17% ¥ b for air washed: 19@20c for good to prime washed peaberry: 153,@i6%4c for perior unwashed: 1014@15%c for gv.d unwashed; 1694@1 7340 for good to prime uns ashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2014@2034¢ nom. for prime (0 strictly prime washed; 19@9Ui4c for good o sirictly good washed; 16@18c for fair washed: 14@1b14c for medium; 1.@l183gc for ordinary: 8@113gc for inferior to commou; 20 @2034¢ for good ‘to prime washed peaberry; 17@ 1733¢ for g0od Lo rime unwaslied peaberry. ¥ ;«H—‘P;cvé(c cod. catch of 196, 100-b cases, 4@4%c B Ib: 60-1b bundies, 4c; Boneless, 5@5: etk SoTiac. Demceared; $1 70 Paclte To Ting, 15c B oox; Dutch do, 90c@$l 10 B ke Whitetiish, §1 50 'in hali-bbls and %1 75 in_ki Tongues and Sounds, $12;_ Mackerel, bbl—-No. 1, $20; No. 2, $18 50; No. 3, $17; hali-bbis—No. 1, $9@9 50; No. 2, 58 50@9° No. 3, §8 50; kits, No. ‘Q Y LR Goted tor UICKSILV kR—Quoted for export at $3: 86 50 P flask. e g ogisisorala (Oastor Ot icaten,” No. 3. Stc; bbls, 90 per ga, (manutacturers' raies): Luseed Oll. 'In_ bbls, boiled. 43c: doraw, 41c; cases, 5¢ more: 1ard Oll, extra winter strained, bbls, 56c: e 1, 46c; cases, b¢ higher; China Nut, $i 70@ case. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water-white Coal OIl, in buik, 1134c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 1734c B gel; Asual, do, 1714¢ ¥ gat: Star, do, 1734e: Lxtra Star O, in ¢as s, z134¢: Elaine, do, 23150; Eocene, do, 1934c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk, Lse: 40, (o cases, 19¢c; 63° Deodorized Naph: tha, in buik, 12c: 63° o, in cosen, 17340; B6* Gaseline, in bolk 3.0: 86" do, Io cases, 488 gal. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 6g¢ 9§ RED LEAD—Quotable at 634¢ B 1b. TURPENTIN E—1In cases, 44¢; In iron barrels, AN e e B, 16 7840; de . Ks—Electric Light—8's, oz, C1 140z, Te: do, 12 o7, 640, .49, 10 0z, 5340 -Grav: ite—@'s, 160z 8ljc; do, 140z, Blgc; do, 1% oz 84e: do 10 02, 7o ¢iw; Paratline Wax Candles, Joliey elc., asorted coiors, 9c; Christmas Cant ATHER—Extra heavy Sole, 26@28c¢; heavy Sole, 27¢ for No. 1 and 26¢ § Biok Ao 3: mesne: 5@ soley 24@26¢c for No. 1 sana 22c for No. 2; light SoleMi3@24c for No. 1 and 20@22¢ P B for No. 2; Hariess, heavy, 30@35c: do, medium, 28¢; do, lisht, v4@2bc; ‘Roush Leather, 18@20c; Kips, 84 doz: Calf, 80c; Kough Spiits, 4@5c. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company uotes, terms net cash: Cube and crlnn-‘ned. B’;u; wdered, 534c; Fine Crushed, 57c; Dry Granu: lated; 4545: Contec tonores A 43 cs. Macnola A 43gc; EXura C, 414¢; Golden C, 43ge; halt barrels 14¢ more ihan barrels, and boxes more. SAN FRANCIECO MEAT MARKET. The demand and supply about balance and prices show 1o change. Wholesale rates for dressed stock g Tl T kn‘vl-x;ms—w-m.n, s.ls'w:; !u.. 440 LAMB-| 514@6% B Ib. PORK—Live H 1b for nd ¢ o o h:wmg: m“‘ ‘Woop, LUI?IB, ET. ., Posts, 9@10c each: Redwooa, $5 per cord; Oak, mth.:d 50: peeled. $9: Plue, $5 76. TaXBARK_$14 B cord, LUMBER—Reiall prices for Pine are: Nol, rough, $13@17 50 for the different len; No. £11: No. 1 Floorin, $21@26; Lath, £2; Redwood. 816 for No. 1and $18 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@22} Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 B M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 48 HOURS. Flour, gr sks....165,577| Pelis, bdi 675 Wheat, cils. 81181 | Wine, gals 45.200 Barley, ctls, 89,495 | Wool, bi D187 Beans. sk 11.274|Sugar, bbis....... 8,241 Oats, ctls 2805 Lumber. M féet. 100 Corn, ctls. 1,175| Leather, rous.... 123 Rye, ctls. 800 | Tallow. ctls. . 147 Potatoes. 8,880 | Quicksilver,fiscs 149 2,560 Raisins, boxes.. 6,150 1,220 Lime, bbls....... 518 350/ Hops. bis. T 204 1,148| Aliaia Seed, sks 200 i 37| Cnicory. bbis..... 15 Butter, ctls 285 Mustard Seed, sk 355 Cheese, cus 81| Flaxseed sks.... 1,883 1:.7gg]nmom Corn, bis. 282 ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Klizabeth C. and H. H. Ellis to Jane Ann Miller, lot on SW corner of Gr-enwich and Pierce streets, S 62:6 by W 100: also 1ot of E line of Twenty-first avenue. 200 & of J street, S 25 by E 120; also lot on W ime of Eleventh avenue, 100 S of I streej, S 50 by W 120; $10. Joseph M. Wood to Samuel B, Welch, lot on SW- corner of Pacific avenue and Pierce street, W 68:9 by S 127:814: $10, James S Hill to Thomas M. Hill, lot on E line of San Carlos avenue, 135 S of Nineteenth street. 825 by E 75: $10, etc. Ella’ M. Goe to Annie M. Tuttle (wife of Ben- jamin F.), lot on NE corner of Liberty and Dolore sireets, N 76:6 by £ 75: $10. John B. and Lou M. Earle to Francls E. Beck, loton W line of Folsom street, 32 S of Twenty- second. S 53 by W 100 $10. lustate of Maria, Rosa L., Angelo, Luiga, Teresa and Antons Meszano, minors (by Gaetano Ale- grato, guardian), to Finoravante Milani, undivided ninth of 1ot on K line of Sansome street, 68:9 N of Jackson, N 22:11 by K 137:6; $555. Lufgia Castaganola to same, undivided one- eighteenth of same: also all interest in the estate of Frank Novella; $556. Teress. Giovanina, Juana, Matteo, Catarina and Cecilia Capurro td same, undivided one-sixth of same: also all interest in estate of same: 81.66. Maria Capurro to same, undivided one-elghteenth of same; also all interest in estate of same; 8555. Estate of Michael B. and Bariolomeo M. Novella (by A. C. Freege, administrator) to same, uudi- vided one-sixth of same: $1666. \. T. aud Anna L. Whiting to Grace Ormart (wife of J.¥), lot on SW_corner of Gesry and Villilam streets, s 62:6 by W 28; $10. Bridget Hillin_to Teresa Reilly and Kltty M Conneli, ot on NW line of Frederick streer, 7t SW of First, SW 25 by NW 80; $10. John and Eliza Nolan to A. W. Scott Jr., lot on E line of Thir's-fifih avenue, 200 N V sireet, N 76 by E 120; $10. Curtis H. Kimball and Harry H. Wheeler to Liliian P. Wheeler, lots 21 and 22, biock 3; 1ot 25, :x)r(n’c: 85: lot 4, biock 28, City Land Associaiion: M. Maler to Joseph Meyers, lots 7 and 22, block 65, tide lands, South San Francisco survey: $10. Joseph Meyers to H. Merx and George W. Ben- nett, same; $10. Peter aud Margaret Jennlugs to Margaret L Schutte (wife of John A.), lot on SE iine of Naples street, 200 SW of China avenue, SW 25 by SE 100, portion of lot 2, block 54, Excelsior Home- siead: gift. Willlam Freese to Douglas S Watson, lot on SE line of new County road or Telegraph road, 175 NE of Oliver s.reet. NE 89 by SE 218, being lot 29, West End Homestead Assoclation, Sxcopuing the W 39 feet of said lot, which s owned by Toepke: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. John Mackey to Samuel P. Spink. lot on W line of Park strecet as widened (o 50 feet, 75.68 S o Clinton avenue, § 25.09, W 96.56, N 35, & 98.09 10 beginning, biock b4. same, alameda; $10. Same to James A. Spink, 1ot on W line of Park streei, as_widened to 80 feet, 50.50 S of Ciinton avene, S 25.08. W 98.17, N 25,5 100.85 10 be- ginniog, block 54, same, Alameda; $10. John Overton to Iva Phelps, lot on SE corner of Goss and Wood streets, S 75 by E 80:7%4, Oak- land; gift. ~ame 0 same, (ot on S line of Goss street, 80:734 Eof Wood, S 100 by E 25, Uakland; gif. David F. Walker and_A. C. Barry (executors of the estaie of Glibert Cléments) to I lizabeth Mit- ten, lov on E line of Adeline street, 150 S of Fiith, 595 by K 127, biock 478. Oakland; $875. John M. aia M. T. English {0 Edward and Helen Edwards, 1ot on S line of Thirty-second street, 316 W of Grove, W 60 by S 140, belng lot 12, b ock 2057, Rowlana Tract, Oakland: $10. Robert D. and Susan McKenzle to Carrie C. M- Kensle, lot 0n § line of Fifieenth street, 90 W of Jefferson, W 30 by S 108:9, block 265; aiso lot on N line of Eighth street, 75 I from W In plac 865, survevs of J. B. Whitcher of 1850, E 75 by N 120, belng lot 8 and E half of lot 4, Map of Pla: 365 of Whitcher's Survey of December 7, 1872, Oakland; gift. Susan, Carrie C. and Robert D. McKenzie to W. H. Cornell, ot on E line of Center street, 183 S of West Third, S 26 by E 169:9, belng lot 17, block 450, Onkland; $10. Hibernla Savings and Loan_Society (by James R. Keliy, President) 0 Alice E._V. Hyde, 1ot on Sine of Tenth street, 100 15 of Madison, £ 50 by 500, being lots 10 and 11, blook 126, Oaiiand! #6512 M. D. Hyde to same, same, Oakland; gift. Fred G. Weston to Myron' T. Holcomb, lot on Sline of Thirty-third street, 369 E of West, S 100 by E 36, block ¥, msp of Central Land Com- peuy’s propériy, Oakiund; aise lot 36, block F, inda Vista Terrace, map 2, Oakland Township} $10. Scott Van Wye to Mamle E. Ford (wife:of N. 0.).1vton 5W iine of Enst Ninth street, 160 NW of Twenty-seventh avenue, N 25, SW 149.56, SE 24.94, NE 147.86 to beginning, being ot 9, biock i, Krowles and Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland: §10. Viclor H. Metcalf and Willlam G. Henshaw to Willlam H. Staniels, lot 49, Fruitvale Glen Tract, Brookiyn Township: $10. William_H. Staniels to Lillle Staniels, same, Brooklyn Township; gift. 11 W. Bruning 10 Gertrude Seeband, lots 1 and 2 block 39, Town of Livermore, Mufray Town- ship; 8275, William A. C. and Josepha Lange to Jeremiah D. and Nellle . Hant, 10t on W line of Market street, 20973 S of Twenty-first, S 50 by W 113, being lots 9 and 10, map of sub-division of Wall Tract, Oakland: $10. Samuel Keilett to Mrs. 1. L. Rattenbury, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 100 N of Thirty-second, N 25 by & 128:3, being the S 25 feet of lot 2, block 875, Watis Tract, Map 2, quitciaim deed, Oakland: #1, Jrs. L. L. Rattenbury to Eliva V. Bamer, same, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $10. Charies Babb to Lizzie E. Ryan, lot on E line of Union sireet, 112 S of kighth, S 25 by E 100; Oakland; quitclaim deed; $5. Fredrika M. Rosiing 10 Mary A. Malline, ot on Sline of Seventh street, 100 K of Oak, S' 50, W 25, N b0, X 25 to beginning, being portion of iots 7 and 8, block 183, Map of Dillon property, Onk- iand: auitclaim deed: $)0. Manuel Thomas to John S. Perira, undivided bt interest in lot on £ line of Henry street, 100 N o Third, E 125 by N 25, belng lot 11, block ¥, Bay View Jiomestesd. Oakland: $10. Lee S. Kelley to Vioia McCurtain (wite of J. 8.), lots 12 and 15, map of Salsbary and Campbeil re subdivision of block A, Oakland Helghts Tract, Oakland; gift. Sarah A. McKee to William and Mary Hessler, lot on N line of Mariposa street, 453.18 E of Grove, £ 40 by N 135, being & portion of 10: 14, block 8, McKee Tract, Uakiand Township; $10. Laura V. Wing (wife of W. F.) to Irank B. Newion, lots 7 an 8. biock B, Wolsey Tract, Berke: ley; $. B. C. and Elizabeth G. Fabrique to Mary E. Reger (wife of P. A.). 1ot on K line of Benvenue avenue, 40 Sof Parker street, > 40 by k 159.44 lot 17, block H. Hillegaas property, being a resub- division of blocks G and E. Hillegass Tract, sub- ect to a mortsage, Berkeley; $0. + Pacific Improvement Company to Robert Gila - sieeve, ot on S line of Exgle, avenue, 204:11 W of St. Charles street, W 50 by S 150, being the W 31 feet of lot 11 and K 19 feet of lov 10, block K, Bart- lett Tract, Alameda: $10. Philip Anspacher to Thomas Lane, 1ot 7, block C, Anspacher Tract, being a resudivision of a portion of Hayward Tract, Eden Township; $250. Builders’ Contracts, Rev. Dennis Nugent with Plerce & Coster, marble works, marble work in St._Rose’s church on Brannan siree., between rourth and Fifth: $1610; Bryan C. Clinch, architect. Clara Klorge with O. Sartono & Co., painting a two-story buildiog oh NE coruer of Clay and Steiner streets; $600; Zaferne & Coliischona, architects. HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Peter Oleson, Orezon J Brown & w, Santa Rosa, W F Brown & w, 5 Rosa D W Wallis, Saota Rosa B F Brown, Capay R Mehrtens, Capay A4 deyer Angel Ial | J Drake, Bakersfiold egal P B Gallagher, W Sowers, San Jose 1 Jucobson, Sacto J R Bro . n, Buftaio W Keuney, Buffalo J D Duannell, Fernda D W Bevan, Portland . E A Sheckier, Fresno M Conneily, New York A J Stunl, Jenny Lind A D Vive. Jenny Lind Miss Hamilton, Fresno W Ryan, Sacramento J 8 Harringtou, Ft Bragg Miss Develbiss, Wdalnd ~ J J P Harrington, Ukiah Miss Moore, Chicago Zuiss Finly, Chicago A Gardner & w, Sacto NEW WESTERN HOTEL H Hammeond, Worcester G W Wise, Milton J M Doweling, Arcaws Miss A L' Doweling, Cal LJ Peck, Napa J G Taylor, Seattle A Lievbyrs, resno 8 S Morrison, Seattle € W Johnson, Oakland W R Heartii & w, Oakd J O Tl ows, Morneliew P de Bleeker, US'N R Rodgers, Bik Diamond J Kelley, Blk Dlamond J G McGee, Oakland M J Strouse, San Jose G L Morton, San Jose E il Goulieb, Ontario W Valeut.ne, « ngland J E Harris & s, Ohio R H Armitage & w, Ohio Z Y Peters, Cincinnatt 5 J Youugs, < eatt.e R H Wlise, Seattie G O Grey, Whatcom UBChristensen, Brentwd W M ~cott, Brookiyu F C LaDuke, RM S E L >miib, en 3 R Brown, ento J J Holland, erstield A'McDowell, scrauton J Lassen. Middletown BALDWIN HOTEL. S8 Georgia FF Dwyer, Sacramento B Moody: Susmente A Morschmtlne Ban G inabaugn, 1os An S M Eonney, Seattle Mrs A Y rearson, N Y Mrs R R spenser, Detrt Mrs F M Green, Aatoria F R Tuttle, Auburn O Guihman, Portland T W Cole, Chicago Mrs H A Tyler, « hicsgo J S Lester, Geol S W Greeh, Milwaukee C H Richer;on, ver H A Scott, Denver. O Carter, Salt Lake € Muler, Sacramento F 4 Mary, Wiliow PALACE HOTEL. W M Scott, § Y R Graham, Sacramer Mrs W M Scott, z Y A M Beach, China Mrs M Winch, J A Muir, Los Angeles C i Capen, LOS Angeles G W Weeks, Ciinion Mrs C H Carsens, L A -~ G A Rice, Denver J W anyder, Richmond F C Lusk, Coico M Bausman, Seattie F d Buck, wife, Vacavle M:s L Lion, San Jose Miss Lion, San Jose . Lieut and Mrs # HLe E F Preston and wife, Favre, Mare island Woodside - Fraocls Francis, Xog F H Short, Fresno G Clark, Yokohoma GRAND HOTEL. oftman, Santa Cruz J O'Neil, Sscramento George, Sacto S F Waltham, Sacto Kent, Sacramento E S Tomblin, Shasta Spg asten. Loy Angeles J G B Atwco1& w, Towa n T Johnston, Cal L A Spitzer, San Jose E Alen & w, Suisun T L Mathews Santa Cruz 1 Jones, 5 Bernarino C Prowse, Oakland W Witmer, Placerville A H Hart. N Y Alexander, Vancouver E Angwin. Angwin R Muclure, Vancouver F C Francis, Croville M James, Portiand R A Levy, Willows rs H M James & ch,0r W H Clark. Los Angeles Eurle, ~onoma G W Ggden. MD, Sac BiAnderson, ~ac L A Green & w, Gilroy, Webber & w, S Jose J knrigni, wediing Owens, San Jose J Frasier, Benfcia Burns, Stockton M A Swisler, Placerville H Juckson, Los Ang irs M J Jones, San Jose Boyd, Vacaville W H Hooper, Cal L Phelps, Stckton A L Levinsky, Stockton rs Parsons, Petaluma F N Isaac, Hanford Mrs N T Biddle, S Jose D B Hart, Santa Rosa RUSS HOUSE. A X Eccles, Chico € W Dotmering&w,LosA J F Jones, Sacto Mrs L Balby, Sacto Mrs R H Rhodes, Sacto Miss A Hoskins, Sacto TWintringham, SRafael T Ross & 2 d. Sacto L A Noiton, Henlasburg E O Gale & w, Chicago H M Devoy, Eureka M Young, Livermore T Miller & w, Miss Dufty, Sacto ® Ames, Oakland E Gough, Stockton i J H Thomas, Kio Vista D N Wier, London J A Gray, Jowa. J ¥ Waish, Ashland H H Carpenter, Rocklin C E Mctann, itocklin H H Coiman, Pa Mrs F H Jackson, Cal J Young, Walnut Creek Miss F Jackson, St fosa 0 G O'Farrell, Mo Dirs M Molenson, S Rosa W Clark, Mo RF Hoberisou & w, Cal G Taylor, Onklana R W Requa, ~isson’ V E Donélson, Templetn G R Frederickson, Temp Miss Duffey, Sac_+ S Powell, Woodland S H Hamaker, Or © Bryant, Sac J McClay, Sau Andreas C W Weare, Heaidsburg C Hoperdeff, Hollister H H Goldstein, Healdsb W D Keeper, Pieta G F Smich, Bik Diamo J A Perry, Merced J Bellah, Placerville W M Nuner Jr, S Rafael Mrs M A Wuliams, 11 W D Forsyih, 8 Rafael A F Dobrowsky, Reddng E W Deny. Seattle W T Wilson, Redding C Cunningham, Sunol ~ J Lee, Nev D Adams, Sunol 3 P Gaghardo, Hornitos Miss McPherson, Pleasnt H L Bargwordt Jr, Cal D M Pyle, Bakersfieid 5 o] sz 13-4 0] “acHCZnubEQ gz i, 2 £ puoz SanJose H Duffy & w, ~acto D Freund, Thorn UULAN STEAMEKS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. Oregon ports_. [Oct 7, 3¢M|Pler24 San Diego.....[Oct ¥1lax|Plerit Panama......o {Oct 812 M|P MSS China & Japan|Oct 8, 1pM|P M S S Coos Bay......|Oct & OPM | Pler 24 HumboldtBay|Oct 8, zrw|Pier § Oregon poris..|Oct 9, bew|Pier13 Farallon Yaquina Bay. Oct 9, 9am|rierd Arago. Coos Bay......|Oct 9.10au|Fier 13 Bate of Cal. | Poriland | Oct 10.10A | Pier 24 Eureka. ... | Newport . Oct 10, Sax|Pler il Mexico...... | Vie & Pgt 8nd|Oct 11, 9ax|Plerd kel Xaver..... (Oct 11! 5pw|Pleri$ . {San Diego... . |Oct 12.11aM Grays Harbor. |Oct 15,12 w g N ew por [0c: 4. fan e e e e e STEAMERS 10 A KIVE STEAMER | FROM 1 _Dum Farallon Yaquina Bay “Oct 7 Alcatraz Yaquina Bay. ~Oct 7 Portland. 0ct T China, i ne ;0et. 7 Comox .. et 7 Coos Bay. or 7 Crescent Oct 7 Oct 7 Oct 7 North Fork. Oct 7 Del Norte Oct 7 Eureka.. ..Oct 8 [ Oct 8 Oct 8 8 SUN, MUON AND TiDE. T. S COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 'nn} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. == Wednesa . October 7. San rises 6.12 Moon rise Sun sets. 5.48| Moon seta. 6.00Px October ~1896 :!T(me Fm"“'“‘!vm' BIL W HW| L W 4[| .14 C.6| 9.56| 0.5 5| 4.06| 0.8/10.24 6| 443 11/10:58 7| 5.28| 16[11.32 HW L'w 8| 0.43| 5.5/ 6.00 9| 145| 52| 6.41 10| 254| 48| 7.23 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the sarly 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 tae last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three iides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. e e e HBYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR SAN FRANCISCO. October 6. 1896. The time ball on Telegran HIll aropped exactly at noon to-day—Li. e.. a. noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly & 8 P. i, Greenwich Lime. W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. S N. in charse. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, October 6. U.Sstmr Richard Rush, Roberts, 7 days from Sitka. Stmr South Coast, Eureka bound 50 ber, 400 M shingles, for J & Hanity. Stmr_Rival, Johnson, 05 hours from Cres- cent City, via Trinidad; lumber, ete, to Samuel Blair. U Sstmr Commodore Perry, Smith, 63 hours from Astoria. Stmr Corona, Hall, 61 hours from San Diego and way ports: passand mdse, toGoodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 10 hours from Moss Landing: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 23 hours from Needle Rock: —cds bark, 0 J S Kimball. Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 20 hours from Bear Harbor; 302 cds bark, to Pollard & Dodge. Ship America, Harding, 19 daysfrom Prince Willlam Sound: 53,000 cs salmon, to Pacific Steam Whalinz Co. Br ship Kelburn. Jones. 67 days from Newcastle, NSW : 5922 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. Fr bark Jules Verne. Hammon, 114 davs from Neweas'le, NSW; ballast. to Koth. Bium & Co. Bark Coryphene, Grant, 28 days from Alitak; 28,155 cs salmon. to_Alaska Packers Assn. Bktn S N Fastle. Hubbard. 21 days from Hono- 1utn; 13.120 bags sugar. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co: 900 bags su:ar. to Welch & Co. Schr Bessle K. Anderson, 20 hours from Fish Rock ; 116 cds bark, to J S Kimbail Schr S Danielson, Vozel, 43 hou-s from Shelter Cove: 120 cords bark, to Beadle & Co. Schr Sacramento. Gooamansen, — days from Frankport; bark, 0 A W Beadle & Co. Cleared. TUESDAY, October 8. sStmr Empire, Anderson. Astoria; N P S S Co. Brship Dynomene, Hansen, Queenstown; Ep- pinger & Co. ¥r vark Louls Pasteur. Rehel, Queenstown; G W McNear. Hansen, 28 hours from Sailed. TUESDAY, October & Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro. H B M s.mr Comus. Dyke, cruise. Stm: Walla Walls, Wallace, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Emplre, Ne'son, Portland. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Newsbov, Fosen. Stmr Wiliamette, Holmes, Seattte. Brsbip Lathom. Campbell; Queenstown, Schr Ottillie Fiord, Segethorst, Grays Harbor. 1elegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 6.—10 B M.—Weath thick: wind SW; velocity & miles. s ‘Charters. The bark Albert loads mdse for Honolulu, The followinmvessels load luwber: Senr Allen Ger ship Barmbek, Puget Boes Sound 1o D pived. Kin .gadu. oo, obier uge ngdom, 63s 9d; bark +. x;g‘s;u‘i’nth’orgl:k;‘l:y 1o Yokotama. ey 'he Br sh'p rbr! e loads wheat at Porl. for Kurope. :10s: B bark Earl Dunraven, whea at Tacoma for Eaiope, 328 64: Dan bark Hairia. Wheat a: Portland for Europe, 31s The Br ship Rabane was chartered prior to ar- rival for wheat to Europe, 26s Hd: Ger park Bertha, same VOyage—prior (o arrival, 2 7s 6. Spoken. Oct 6—Per Richard Rush—About 14 miles NW ot Point Reves spoke the Br ship K toris, for San Franclsco. ietes s Oct 6—Per tug Rellance—Between Po' and the Feralione. Isiands bark Coryshase jeve ‘A, o1 San Francisco. Aug—Nolat, Brship Crown ot o ate P of England, for Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arnved Oct "arall YQ““H'.':,‘W i 3 6—Stmr Farallon, from Sal —Stm-s allon and North Fork, h:mn&ampow.o“ o PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 6—Hark Prus- sia, hence Sept 17: bark St Katharine, from Shanghai: schr Fanny Dutard, from Redondo. Saiied Oct 6—Scar John A Campbell, for New- port TACOMA—Arrived Oct 6 —Brstmr Woolwich, from Shaughal: ship Yosemite. heace Sept 17. FISH ROCK—Sailed Oct 6—Schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 6-Simr National City. from Greenwood. o REDONDO—Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Jewel. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 6-Jap stmr Yamagu- b1 rlrn. from Yokouama: stmr Lakme. from Alaska. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 6—Senr Salvator, from Port Townsend. OGWBAY—AIHM Oct 5—Stmr Arago, hence .'Aumnxu—mm Oct 5—Schr Lettitia, hence - >ailed Oct 6—Stmr Signal; schr Ploneer, for Sal- averry. TATOOSH —Passed Oct 5—Stmr San Benito. Tacoma, {08 San Franclsco. - | peles, Redondo ( Pu: in to land 40 M ¢t lum- | GREENWOOD—Arrived Oci 6—stmr Whites: . he L b horwmng'e—?icmed Oct 6—Stmr Scotia. for San Francisco. B Foreizn Ports. SYDNEY—Arrived Oct 5—Bark Snow and Bur- ess, hence Oct & S NEWCASTLE. NSW—Sailed Oct 3—Br saip H ddexel. for San Francisco. Oct 4—Br bar Caudida, for Poriinud. NAGASAKI—Sailed Oct 2—Br ship P"!‘."i\v COLON —Sailed Get 4—Stmr Alliaoca. for New ork. = ACAPULCO-Sailed Oct 4—Stmr City of Para, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Sailed Sept 3—Br ship Trafaigar, for San Franeisco, PORT PIRIE—Sailed Sept 3—Brship Auchem calrn, ror san Francisco. Movements of Trana-Atlantic Stoamors, NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 8-—8tmr Mohawk, from London: stmr Amsterdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. LIZARD—Passed Oct 6—Stmr Munchen, from New York, for Bremen. BROW HEAD—Pasied Oct 6—Stmr Aurania, fm New York, for Livernool. LIZARD—Passed Oct 6—symr St Paul, from New York, for Southampton. Importations. MOSS LANDING—Per Santa Cruz—%$85 sks barley, 1397 sks oats, 4263 sks barley, 1572 sks potatoes, 245 sks wheat. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—1 bdl hoops, 12 eylin- ders, 1 bx jellies, 2 bxs type, 555 bxs lemons, 2 bbisdry fish, 2 bxs fish, 480 sks bones, 1V sks tails, 1 €3 stationerv, 2 bxs type, 1 pkg dry £0ods, 5 trunis samples, 2 'bxs limes, 25 bxs oranzes. 5 cs champagne, 10 hi-bbls pickied fish, 4 bxs fish, 146 bdis hides. 12 bbs calr hides, 12 bbis tallow, 7asks shin bones. 66 sheepskins, b bxs Grape frait, 1 bx preserves. 1 bx figs. Newpurt—1566 sks peanuts, 7 bxs lemons, 45 sks wainuts, 14 bxs oranzes. Redondo—453 sks walnuts, 3 bxs type, 480 sks corn, 25 sks beans. Santa Barbara—9 8 kecs natls, 105 bxs lemons. Los Angeles via Redondo—8 s shooks, 2 pKgs imdse. S G Ry via Redondo—0 cs K D goods 48 tes lard, 4 cs hams. 7 cs chocolate, cs buliion, 4 pkgs mdse. Port Los Angeles—b5 ks wool, 1bx telegraph instruments. 1bbl fruit, 102 crts bicycles, 1 crate rims, 3 cs cream, 4 cs machinery, 10 gongs, 21 Ppkas haraware, Port Harford and P C Ry sta fons—1 bx wax, & pkgs mdse, 32 bxs fish. 1coop pouitry, 4 bbls tal- low, 1 bx pictures, 1 ¢s shoes, 1 coop turkeys 42 bxs apples. 231 sks dried fruit, 24 cs eggs, 137 sks oats, 5 coops chickens, 3 bxs butter, 95 sks mus- ) tard, 2604 sksbarley, 118 sks flax, 1768 sks wheat, 1950 sks beans. Consignees. Per Santa Cruz—H Dutard: Dalton Bros; Fran- cls Lacral: Wolf & Son: Moore, Fergnson & Co; G W McNear. Marshall, Teggart & Co; Woli& Son; A Lewis & Co. I per Corona—Goodall, Perkins & Co: A Vignier; ‘Wetmore Bros; San Francisco Brewing Co; Pope Mg Co: Braunschweiger & Co; San Francisco Cal- clam Light Co: Amer Press Assn: Gray & Barblerl; Howe Scale Co; N Oblandt & Co; Eveleth & Nash: Ellls Publishing Co: F R Stewart: American Typo Co; Murphy, Grant & C J A Alle) B Peck: J H Cain& Co: Golden Gate Champagne Co: M F Cabral; Campodonico & Malcolm: J W Gale & Co; ‘W B Sumner & Co: Wolf & Son; W F Mitchel 3 i O Greenhood; J K Armsby & Co; W C Price & Co J Ivancovich & Co: Newmark & Edwards: John- son-Licke Mercanille Co: alinaker & Welbauks: Porter Bros & Co; Dupham. Carrigan & Co; sunset Teiegraph and Telephone Co; Dairymen’s Union; E J Bowen & Co; _ Dodge, Sweeney & Co; James Lawson; Hulme & Hart; Garcia& Magginl: F W Harden: Stauffer Chemical Works; Pacific Am- monia and Chemical Works: Getz Bros & Co: ¥ H Ames & Co; C M Mann; C E Whitney & C¢ Jnd- son MfgCo; Kiile & Co; Monarch Cor! Machtne Co; M O'Brien; Daiton Bros; D M Usborne; J D Ie Montanca; A Levy &Co: Labor Exchinge; Dr R L Rigdon: Porter, Slessinger & Co, Enterprise Brewery: Bissinger & Co: Dairymen's Unlon: Pac Cosst Fish Co; = P Milling Co; L D Stone & Co: A Pallles: H Kirchmann & Go; Russ, Sanders & Co Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: = Western Meat C Uri & Co: Wiizel & Bak . E R Stevens & Co: 8 Strauss: Marshall, Teggart & Co:, B G Ruhl & Co; Marshail & Reimers; Sinsheimer Bros: H Dutard: Sacra- Jonas Erlanger & Co: G Camilloni & Co: = mento Fish Co: H Heckman & Co; insuglia American Union Fish Co: Sacramento Fish OCEAN PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS. LEAVE BROADWA\'& whart, San Francisco, as follows: ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Menco_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 4. &, Oct. 11,26, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Oct. 1, 6,11, 18, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth d. after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. h Aisskasteamers. urekas, Arca a and Fields Lending (Hum. str. Pomona 2 p. M., Cct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 8, and every fourth day thereafter. For Senta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San iuis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, ~an Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at § A. M. Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbars, Port Los An- Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. Oct, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatter. . or Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and_Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M 25th of each month. ‘the Company reserves right to change steamers ' | or sulling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 | New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 A . FARE{813First-class Including £ 186 Second-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS Columbia .Oct. 5, 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14 State of California.Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19 Through tickets and through basgage to all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appica~ ion to F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, b 830 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWAII; SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, 4 AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S 8. MARIPUSA sails via HONOLULU aad AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Ociober 15 at 2 P M 8 S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. October 20, 8:10 A. M. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery streek Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Fraacisco. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havrs. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by this line avoid both transit by knglish railway sng the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New Yorx 10 Alexandria, Egyp:, via Parls, first-cluss $16.; second-class, $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, LA TOURAIN LA BOURGOGNE, LA GASCOGY Li BRETAGNE. A&~ For further particulars anpiy to A. FORGET, Agent, 2. 7. FUGNS: S Bopling Green. New York. . F. CO., Agents, lontgomery Avenue, San Francisco. rreg WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Rogal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK, ABIN, $60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodation: lected ; second cabin,$ - v and 4. 0. and Teutonio, Steerage Tickets from Fngland, Ire jand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock. or at the General Office of the'Company, 613 under Grand Hotel. G. W. FI. General Agent jor Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL © fortnightly for the West Indies and ’fi Southampton, calling en route st Cerboury) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail §. S. Co., issned for freight avd treas- ure to direct ports in Englard and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, n-emw. Southampton. First class, $195; third class, $87 50. For further particulars apply to PARR T & CO., Agents, 306 California st. k:‘uvl’ ;I-B No. f. Washington <M. Daily. Freign: re SN . vl up A Accommoaations Reserved by Tele; hone. ‘Lhe only iine maxing through races nnp Vallay Road freight. N STEA.-E}{S!I’ 3 Valker, - D. Pet. Mary Garralt, City of Stockton. ‘Teiephioue Maia $05. Cal Nav. wud tmot Co SAY FRAVCISCO TO VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mission-siree Pler 2. Telephone 261 Black. Leaves San Francis: o Daily 10:30 A w. i Leaves Vallejo Duily 4:00r 3 4 Sundays included. ‘Gives four hours at Navy Yard. HATCH BROS, FGR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ ST‘A”ER ALVISU LEAVEs PIER 1 DAILT 8104 M. (Sundays excepted): Alviso daily ac 6P. M (Satbrdays excepted). lg‘nlgnb s g o B00T o San Jose, T5e. Clay e So,ntd Alviso, Beaia Clars sk, San Jose. Rt