The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896 —_—— e e, e e T THE COMMERCIAL _WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Flour advanced 25¢. Silver still lower. ‘Wheat excited and higher. Frelghts steady. Barley advanced agaln. Oats rising. Rye higher and stift. Corn ruies firm. Hay sdvanced. Bran and Middlings firm. Muostard and Flaxseed firm. Large White Beans sold better. Poiatoes and Onions weak. Vegetanles avout the same. Butter and Cheese steady. Eggs firm. Poultry continues depressed. Fresh Froits decr-asing in supply. Dried Fruits active and tending upward. Jobbing prices for Prunes advanced. Raisins strong. Honey sells fairly. Provisions active. Lard advanced. od W ools still in demand. Yo call whatever for Hops. Meat market unchanged. Coffee firm and fairly active. Leather dull. Otls unchanged. Hides advanced. moug © urey- ® Apno) @ Apnoyn Ajried © 19399 © Explanatios. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate 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, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. word “high” means high barometric pressure and is _usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompenied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on the Washington coasi. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low slong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable; but when the “low” Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coss'. warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHEE BUREAT, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18, 1896, 5 P. ™.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum tem peratures are re- ported from stations in California to-aay: areka €0, Fresno 84, San Diego T s Obispo 82, Yuma 86, ngeles 80. “an Francisco dat mininium 55, mean 62. The pressure is highest this evening in Wyo- ming and lowest in_Arizona and Southern Calior- nis. It is falling quite rapldly in Idaho and West- ern Montana, and has commeuced to rise along San Diego. Decidedly roughout the interior on between the Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains. It has be- come decidedly cooler this afternoon along the Northern Cailfornia coast. Conditions are favor- sble for continued fair weather throughout the region west of the Rocky Mountains, except along the immediate coast, where fog will prevail Wednesday and Thursday morning. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ug midnight, October 14, 1896: Northern_California—F; foz slong the immediate coust Wednesday mor ing; geuerally warmer In the southeast portion; brisk northerly to westerly winds on the coast. Southern California — Fair Wednesday, except arily cloudy and foggy along the northern coast Wednesduy morning; probably cooler ai Los An- geles Wednesday afternoon; fresh westerly winds. Nevada — Fair Wednesday; warmer at Carson Maximum {emperature 70, Utah—Fair armer Wednesday. Arizona—Fair; warmer Wednesday. San Francisco aud vicinity—Foggy Wednesday morning; generally fair during the day, becomi g foggw Wednesday night: brisk to hirh westerly winds. W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NEW YORE MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 13.—Higher quotations from London, additional engagements of gold abroad for shipment to New York and the an- no: ncement by Senator Quay of the Republican National Committee regording the outcome of the Presidential election were the factorsat work in the local stock m arket. Low rates for sterling ex chance and the strength of cotton, corn,wheat ana provisions also had a stimulating influence. The weakness of the sterling exchange encouraged the hore of a'continnance of the gold movement this way, especially as the metal is still command- ing & commission in the local market of 5-16@%s for spot celivery. Importers expected heavy ar vals Iate In the week, some estimates puiting the total at $5,000,000. The developments referred to alarmed the shorts and reactionists, and the purchases for their class sumulated the upward movement. Commission-house pusiness, as of late, was light, and London did little or nothing. Tobacco recorded the greatest gain, selling up from 691 to 7114 The Tise was agein atributed to mampulation. Rumors of an early settlement of the war with the compauy’s competitors were again revived. Sugar and Manhattan were inclined to lag av inter- als, but In the late trading these s10cks moved up with the general list. Sugar was advanced to 10714, reacted to 10655 and then rose 10 10744, Boardroom gossip was tothe effect that trade con- Qidons were betzer. Manhatian at one time xan off to 903 9n Hquidation and finally rose to 9235 7The im- portant adyances of the day are as foillows: Bur- lington and Quincy 134 to 69, Chicago Gas 2V to 601, St. Paul 134 10 6955 Northwesiern 10 9855, Rock lsland 17 10 97, General Eiectric 17 t0 2TV, Llinois ~teel 214 (0 4134, Louisviile 048, Kansas and Texas pre- ferred 214 to0 2334, Reading 13 to 2274, y 114 to 24, Tennessee Coul 1 to 2114, Leather pre- ferred 27 to 5815, Rubber preferred 314 10 384 and Western Union 135 10 85%; in the last half nour the market was more uctive and stronger than at any other time of the day. Speculation at the close was strong. Net cl show gains Of 16@534 per cent. Tolal sales wi 169.966 shares, including 52,200 S, Paul, 31,100 Sugar. 19,600 Tobzcco ana 16,300 Burlington and ‘Quincy. Bonds were_strong 'to-dav. Tue sales footed up & total of $909.000. Atchison adjust- ment fours rose 114 10 8514 Chesapeake and Ohio eneral four and ‘u halfs, 134 Lo 85%: Louisville, New Albany and Chicago general fives, 134 to 8934 Northern Pacific consol fives, 14 10 45: Oregon Short Line consol fives certificates, 17 to 60; Reading firsis preferred, 19 to 3934 : 4o sec- onds, 114 to 2814: do thirds, 114 to 2634 : Sonth- ern Rallway consol fives, 13 (0 827, and Wabash firsts, 1 0 102. 1u ‘Government bonds. 85000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11516@1153; : $5000 coupon fours of 1907 st 10634@10634, and $5000 registered fou rs ©0f 1807 at 10614 Grain. FLOUR—Firm. Winter wheat, low grades, 81 90@2 05; do fair to fancy, $2 60@3 45: do, patents, §5 70@4 20: Minnesota clears. 82 50@ 320;do, straights, $3 10@3 65: do, patents, $3 40@ 480: low extras, $1 90@275; ciiy mills, $3 15@ 390; do, patents, $4 10@4 2b: rye mixtures, $2 5 820; superfine, $150@220: fie, $140@2 10. Southera flour, firm, 1airly active; comnion to fair extra, 82 20@2 80; good to choice do. $2 5 810. Hve flour. steady, at $2 40@2 85, Buckwheat flour. $1 50. CORNMEAL—Qulet, steady. Yellow Western, b o RY r.—Firm. Western, 44@45%¢ 1. 0. b. WHEAT_Doll, rmer with ?p‘{mn 1. 0. b, 76%4c; ungraded Ted, 67@77%4¢;: No. 1 Northern, FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tatfons. Reference 1st National Bank, 5. F. CRNCAGU. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK. The | r Wednesday, except | 7734¢. Options were fairly active and_irregular, advancing 114@134c on higher cables, foreign buying, bettér \ est and local covering, closiug firn at 134@13 over yesterday. Lecember und AapmotcaciTe Mo 6 =, Sities Octpper: 74%c; November, 755/4~: December, (SOBN — Quier, stronger. No. 3 313,@313% elevator; 3214 afloat. Options were more active and strong at 3s@5sc advance on better cables, firmer West. bullish wheat and forelgn buyine. December and May most active. O-tober, 31%c; November, 3134¢: December, 323/4c: May. 3434c. OATS—Fairly active; strouger. Options moderately active, stronger. October, 2234c; December, Z334c. Spot pric:s: No. 4@28c; No. 2 white, 28%c: No. 2 Chicago, 2534¢; No. 3. 28c; No. 3 white, 2dc; mixed Western, 21@24c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, higher, closing weak. Western steam, $4 90. PORK-—Strong. New mess, §8 50@9 25, BU1T EL—Strong, good demand. Western dairy, T14@11%4c; do creamery, 12@18c: do factory, 7@11c: iigins, 19¢; imitation creamery, 9@1234c. CH EESE—Firm, moderate demand. Part skims. 3 6 full skims, 2@2%ac- 00 ey Westers, Tresh, 17@18%c: per case, $2 50@4; limed, 16@15%4¢. TALLOW-—Dull, steaay. City, 334@4c; coun= try, 37h@4c. COTTUNSEED OIL—Active. Crude, 25¢; yel- low prime, 28c. ROSIN—Firm, good demand. Strained, com- mon togood, 17 14@18c. TURPENTLN E—Firmer: 29%5 RICE—Firm. Domestic, 35kc: MOLASSES—Steady do 30c. apan, 4@dige. New, open kettle, 27@57c. COFF! 10@20 'points up. ~ October, $1U@10 05; November, §9 70; December, 39 55 @9 60; January, $9 55: March, $9 50@9 60: April, §9 55: May, $9 45@9 60; July, $9 60@ 970;" August, $9 60@9 70; September, $9 70Q 975, Spot Rio, dull, firm: 'No. 7, 1054 AR — Quiet, 'steady. Off A, 33,@474c: standard A, 4ljgc: confeciioners’ A, éc; cut loaf, 4340; crustied, 434c; powaered, 434C; granulated, 4c; cubes, 43/4C Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 9@9%4c. . 7L ACHES—Peeica, 14@140: G0 unpoeled, bags, @ 8e. PRUNES—Four sizes nominal. KA TSINS—Two-crown, loose muscatel, 4@434c: do three-crown. }6@834: do ‘our-crowu. 6@6Y4c: London layers, old, 1 10@1 15; do new, $1 40. HOPS—Quiet: ‘Pacific Coas:, 6@614c. WOOL—Firm; domestic tieece, 16@28c; pulled, 18@s1c; Texas, 7@l2c. Merchandise. PIG IRON — Moderately active; £10 25@1% (01 PER—Quiet: Iake. $10 60210 1 EA U—Steady : domestic. yfi( 5. TIN—Qui-t, steady; Stralts, $12 60@12 70; plates. moderate demand. domestic, $3 60@3 70. CHICAGO MARKETS, American, SPELTER—Stead, CHICAGO, TrL, Oct. 13. — Holders of wheat found tnemselves 134c per bushel better off this morning than they were at the close yesterday, and the unfortunate shorts were correspondingly poorer. Why this was so was explained by the prominence given to the purchases of wheat yes- terday at San Francisco for shipment to « alcutta, India. Thedemand for that country as well as for Avstralia has become the absorbing factor in fix- ing prices recentlv. News from the iatter 1s very gloomy a8 to crop prospects, and under the circum- stances wheat finds warraut for advancing in value. Liverpool cables this morning were up 1d, while yesterday we zained but a mere fraction. fhe movement in the Northwest continues heavy,1433 cars arriving to-day, against 1289 last Tuesday and 1446 last year. Chicago received 261 cars and_inspected* out 18,158 bushels. Closing Paris and Antwerp cables were higher and Berlin lower. Exports were moderate at 277.635 bushels. | Bradstreet’s report an increase in the world’s vis ble supply of 6,307,000 busheis. R December opened at from 7034¢ to 70c, 80ld between 7014 | @7074c, closing at 70%2@70%¢, 156@1%4c higher than’ vesterday. Estimated receipis for to-mor- row 870 cars. CORN—Was less active than wheat at the open- ing, stimulated by the strength of Liverpool cables (an advance of 1d being quoted there), and by the Euoyancy of wheat prices started ac s material gain over yesterday’s close. [he charters at this place, and the demand from . abroad, tend to encourage traders. Receipts to-aay were 840 cars, 485 less than expected, and 791,452 bushels were taken from store. Kxport clearances were 208,- 479 bushels Rradsireet’s gave an increase in stocks of 912,000 oushels. May corn opened from 1814c to -834c, advancea L0 287gc. closingat 2834, 54C higher than vesterday. istimated re- Jts 10F to-morrow 865 cars. A1 S—The booming propensity of wheat and coril Was not without Lis effect on oals, which a vanced through & vatural emulative impulse. Receipts were 88 cars, and 99,025 bushals were w ihdrawn_from store. Exports were 29.857 bushels. Bradstreet’s reported an increase in stocks of 944,000 bushels. May oats closed 54c rday. Estimated receipis for io- 34@76¢: December, @83Yc. 'Receipts were 124 cel cars. PROVISIONS—The bull fever was on in pro- visions as well as in grain. higher, and that with the soaring inclination of the xrain marke(s afforded tie NECessary motive for betier things 1n products. Late in the session & realizing movement set in and everything re- ceded. January pork and lard closed bdc lower, and Januacy ribs 21ac lower. BUTTK—Continued firm and 1n good demand. notwithstanding yesterday’s advance. Fine makes were wanted principally. Creameries—Extras, 18c ¥ Bb: firs, 16@17¢; seconds, 1l.@ldc: imitations, fancy, 12@isc. vairies—Exiras, 14c: firsts, 11@12c: secouds, 9@ 10c. Ladles — Extras, $@iVc: firsis, S@8lec; packing stock, 7c: grease, 2La@sc. EGGS—Were In brisk demand. Fresh goods were scarce. Fresh siock ranged from 16@10%ac | @ dozen. MONEY—Steady_at 6@7% on call and 7% on time loans. MNew YoOrk exchange sold at SUcdis- count. Closing Prices. WHFAT—October, 69%4¢c; December, TU4@ TU%jc; May, T4 3gc. COKX — Octover, 245%c; Decamber, 2534c; May, 2814c. OA'i~—Octover, 183ge: December, 1834c; May. 21c. FURK—December, 87 5714: January, §8 10. Laki—December, $4 47 anuary, $4 671 4. Ex—December, $5 574g; JRUDALY, $4 0735 Livestock. UNION STOCKY ARDS, ILL., Oct. 18.—Offerings of cattle t0-day were fair. The demand was slow, however, and an easy feeling ruled. The demand for hogs was brisk. and another advance of 5@10c was noted. The strength o: product wasa con- sideration. There was a fair business in sheep and lambs at steady prices. CATTLE — Receints, 6000. Fancy beeves, 8500@5 10: choice 10 orime, 1300 10 1700 T steers, $4 55@4 95: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 . medium steers, 1200 10 1400 Ib. $4 00 fair beef steers, 100U 1o 1300 s, $5 76 ormmon steers. 83 4U@3 7 00d 10 choice stockers and feeders, 800 to 1250 1. #3 25@3 85; 1air 10 zood do. 500 to 87b . 52 50@3 20: bulis, choice to extra. $3 00@3 50; bulls, poor Lo choice, 81 50@2 90: cows anda neifers, cnoice to prime, $3 30 @3 85; cows, fair to choice, $2 25@3 2b: cows, common to falr canners. $1 25@2 “0; calves, good to choice, 85 50@6 25: calves, common 10 00d, $2 50@5 25: Texas grass sieers. $2 OU@3 15. Texas cows and bulls, $1 76@2 50; W estern can- ming sieers, $2 66@4; W estern range cows ana heit- ers. $2 30@3 35: milkers and springers. § bead, $25@4 estern range steers, $290@3 8. HUGS — Keceipts. 20.000. Heavy pacging ana hipping lots. $3 30@8 40: common Lo choice mixed, $3 20@3 65: choice assoried. §5 55@ $70; lieht, 83 20@; pigs. $8 26@3 50. SHEEP~Keceipis. 15,000 intecoc 3175@3550; wmbs, $2 7524 60. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13—HOGS—Recelpts, 10,000. Markei strong. Light and pigs, 83 256@ 3 50: medium, $3 20@3 45: heavy. $3 15@$ 45. CATTLE—Receints, 15.000. Market siow. Na- tive steers. best, $3 15@4 85; fair to good, $1 60@ 2 65; cows and heifers. vest. $2 60@3 00} fair to 10 choice, good, $170@2 60: stockers and feeders, $2 50@ 3 50% bulls, $175@2 60; Texas and Western, 82 60@3 90 calves, $5@9. SHEEP—Recelpts, 3000. Market strong. Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBR. Oct. 13.—HOGS— Receipts, 3500. Market 10c to 15¢ higher. Light and mix 50@3 45: heavy, $3 20@3 25. CATTLE—Receipis, 4000. Market slow and weak. Grass steers. $3 10@4 50; cows, $1 25@3; feeders, $2 8U@3 50. SHEEP—Receipts, 1400. Market strong. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Porter Bros. Company sola California fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—Asso-ted, $1 15@1 95 single crates; Tokays. $1 45@1 55 donble crate aud S0c@$1 60 single; Musca:s, 85c@1 40 single crae. Quinces, $1 55 P box. Peaches—Bilyeaus, $1 45 B box. CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 13.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold Caifornia fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—Muscat, $2 3583 60 ® crate; half crates, $1 20@1 30; Tokay. $2 05@2 26 ¥ crate; half crates, $1 05@1 15. NEW YORK STOCKS., Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call steady at 5@6y: last loan at 5% and closing offered at 5% Frime mercantiie paper, 5@10%. i ar siiver, 6455c. Mexican dollars, 493,@5 1ygc. Sterling Exchange easfer. with actual business 1 bankers bills at §4 114@4 81k for sixiy oays, and $4 £4@4 8414 for demand. Posted Tates, $4 2@ 85. Commerclal Dbills, $4 80@4 Bl Government bonds quiec: Siaie bonds dull; railroad bonds higher. lver al the board way weak. CLomNa rromee. Am Te1 & Cable.... §0 |Nom|l & Westrn, Atchison.. 1214 Preferrea Preferred. 191,%5 Northern P Adams Express....143 | Preferred. ... ‘alton, Terre Haute 65 | Northwestern. A Express108 | Prefe Amocrican Toomoe, TRUAIN. ¥ Conteal: Preferred. 86 |N.Y.,Chicagod<ic Bay StateGas_.. . 1014 1si preferred. Baitimore & Ohio.. 18La| vd preferred... Branswick Lands, . N Y.&N.H. buffalo, Roch & £ 11°"|N. ¥. & New. Canada Pacific.. 58 N, Y. Canada Sonthern . 45 | Preferred. Canton Land. 5074(Ontarto. Central Pactii 13 "lontario Ches. & Ohto. 1344/Oregon Improvmas Chicago Alton...... 185 | Preferred......... —— Preferred. 365 |oregon Navigation 16 Chicago, B. 883 Oregon Shorv Line. 10 Hogs were again | Chicago & E. Tl 71/4) Pacific Mail Preferred. . 9 |Jeorin, D. & Evans 13 CbicagoGas. 15| Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 60 Cleved& Pittsbrrg.. 160 Consolidation Coal. 32 Consolidated Gas..144 Pullman Palace.. Quicksilver.. Preferred. 145 C. C. C. &St Louis 2435 Reading, 2234 Preferred. . 72 | RioGrande&Westa 16 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 18 | Preferred. 40 Preferred. Rock Jsland. . 593 Cotton Oll Ceri. Rome Wat&Ogden 111 Commercial Cabi £t L & 8, W. 314 Del. Hudson.. 14| " Preferred.. Del. Lack& W eatra. 15814 St Paut. . Denver & B G. 104 = Preferred. 4174 5t Pavl & Duiuth. 15 Distillers. 76 General Kisctric. 8584 Erfe..... 11K . 106 Fort Wayne........158 |Sliver Certificates. 6414 Great Northern pfd110 [Southern Pacific... 15 Green Bay. 1y Southern R. K. § Harlem. .. Hocklng Uoat... " — 1614 Hocking Valley. Preferred. . . fLEA Homestake. 8414 Tenn. Conl & Iron. 21 H. & Texas Cont...— | Preferred. 80 Iliinois Central..... 90 |Texas Paclfic. 85 Jlows Central. 66|ToLA.A.& N. Mich. —— Preferrea. 2514 Tol. & Ohio Cen:. Eansas & Texas... 1014 Preferred... Preferred .. 23| Tol.St. Louis& Kl Kingston& Pem... 3 | Preferred......... 16 Lake Erie & Westa 1414 Union Facifio, ... Preferred. 64\ U. P. Den & Gaif. Lake Shore. 143 National Lead..... 20 Preferred. 1| Long Island U. 8. Express...... 35 Loulsville & Nash, 47|U.s. Leather...... ¥ Louisville, Na &t Preferred. .. Manhattan Con Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central.... Michigau Cencral. Mnn &8 L. Wisconsin Central. Wheellng & L. .. Preferred. Am Coiton BONDA. Northern Pac 1sts. 11154 108 OImprovement 18t 72 Do bs 10 Cen Pac 1sts0f’95.100 |OR & N ista.......107% Cherokee 43, 1896.100 | Do >onsol ba..... 83 Or Short Line 6s. Do cons b Pacific ds of '97. C 5 |Phila&teading 4s. 74% Ch&N PTr Retsds_85Y%| Do lst pfdincam. 85%4 DC3-65s. . 10944 R GrandeWest 1sts 69 Den & & G 18111111104 StL&lronMtGen Bs_74 Do 86 ISt L&SF Gen 6s.102 58%4 St Paul Consols. ... 128 FtW&DenCGityists 47 |8t P C& Palsts. . 118 GH&SAG6s......101 goCarolina 4 100, Do2d 7s. . 100 |southern RR 8134 Gen Elec Deb bs... 8914/ Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 104 H & Tex Cent 08..106 | Tenn new 3. 75 Do cou Bs... 98 (Texas Pacific lsis. 8078 Iowa Central lsts.. 92 |Texas Paoific 2ds.. 16% Kansas Pa Consois 64 |Union Pac 1sis 96.100 s Pu lots Den divi08 | U E4s reg of 1925.1155% La Consol ds. 89 | Dods, conpon....115%4 Missour funding .. — | r € ds, rez 0f 1907.106 MKT2ds.. . 52%5| Do 4s, coupon....106% Do ds.. .. '\ 79l Do2s 92 Moblle & Ohio 4s. 34" Dobs 110%s Mutnal Union 6s...105 | LoBbs, con 110% N J Cent Gen 0s.. 112 |Vafunding debt... 57 N Y Cd&eSt Louls 45102 | Do registered. . .. Nor&West Gen 6s.316 | Do deferred Gs. N Caroiinacon ds.. 89 | Dotrust repus Doés... /115 |Wabash lst bs. Northwest Consols.135 | West Shore ds. Do deb Bs........ 105 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. % LIVERPOOL. ENG., Oct. 13.—1he spot market is firm at 6s 40@6s 5%ad. Cargoes firmer and 5a higher at 34s arrived. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter. Octo- ber, 65 1d; November, 6s 1d; December, 68 1150; January, 65 134d: February, 6s 134d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 13.—Consols, 109; silver, 29844; French Rentes, 1011 123gc. EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - 3482 Steriing Exchange, sight - 484 terling Cables. . — 485 New York Exch: - Par New York kxchange, teleg: - 0214 Fine siiver, § onnce. - Bagg Mexican Dollars - b1 Sl v PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are steady on the spot at about 27s 6d, usual options. The chartered wheat fieet In port has a regisiered tonnage of 87, 800, agamst 63,000 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 21,400 tons, against 16,700; on the way to this port. 456,400 tons, against 296,800. W HIEAT—Goes up every day now, The market is very stiff. with & good .demand for shipment. No. 1, §1 233%,@] 25; choice, $1 2614; lower erades, $116@1 exira choice for milling, 812730150 CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL S¥SSION—9:15 o’clock—December— 2000, $1 284 2000, 00, '$1 281457 16,000, XD SEss10N—December—4000 ctls, $1 27%g; 1 28; 2000, $1 2814: 2000, $1 2814, May 4000, $1 8014, %G SESSION—May—6000 ctls, €000, $1 B0%: 8000, December — 26,000, 81 29:° 14,000, #1 28145: 4000, $1 20%4; 2000, $1 287; 16,000, $1 280 AFTERNOON SESsIoN — December—2000 ctls, $1 29: 20,000, $1 2915: 4000, $1 2954: 6000, $1 29345 48,000, $1 307 14,000, §1 2014’ 16,000, #1 30%. May—2000, $1 32145: 4000, $1 33; 8000. 1 8314: 6000, S1 3534: <2000, $1 54; 2000, $1 3574: 10,000, 1 585, BARLEY—Feea and Brewing continue to ad- vance and are vers strong, We quote Feed, 75@ 8Uc; choice bright, 5234¢ B ctl; Brewlng, 85@90c; No. 1 Chevalier, $1@1 10. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL EESSION—9:16 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSI0N—NO salcs. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—2000 ., 85%c; 4000, B634c; 2000, 58340, PTERNOON SESsI December—-2000 ctls, 87c: 10,000, 87%4c¢; 5000, 37 Vg OATS—A line 01 White Oats from Puget Sound sold at $1 0%, which shows the strensth of the market. Black. for feed, quotable at 50@850 B ctls for seed, $1@1 26: Miling, 95@97%ac: Tancy feed, 97 )fic@;'lmasgg’, Food o crg'cg:/-bsgus@anc- common 10 farr, > c: Gray, 9: ; Red, b 95c¢: Surprise, $1@1 05. e - LORN-Siehdy af the sdvanc. Lare Yetlow, 85@8735c B cil; Small Round do, 92i4c B ctl: White, 20@821g¢. e RYE—Is stiff and in sctive demand at 85@90c. A shipper has recently bought 2000 tons at 8114 @56%4c, but the market has advanced since then: BUCKW HEAT—Nominal. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Very firm.. Prices are 25¢ higher all around. Net cash prices are as follows: Family exuras, $4 35@4 50 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $4 15@ 4 20: superfine, $3 50@3'75. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19@20 B ton: Cracked Corn, $20@20 50 % ton. MILLSTUFFS—rrices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Grsham Flour, $2 35; Rye Flour, $2 50; Rice Flour, $6 75; Cornmeal, $2 10; extra cream do, $2 76; Oatmeal, $2 90; Oat_ Groats, $3 50; Hominy, ¥3'10@3 30! Buck wheat Flour, $3 10@8 50; Cracked Whea! $8: Farina, $3 50: Whole Wheat Flour, $2 50; Holled Uats $3 50; Pearl Barley, $3 50; Split Peas, $5 20: Greeu do,$4 10 B 100 Ibs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. % Bran and Middlings ave firm, and Hay has again made a small advance. BRAN—§15@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 P ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—§15@16 B ton forlower grades, and $16 50@18 50 @ ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $17@18; Oll- cake Meal at the mul, $21 P ton; jobbing, $2: clipped Oats, 9714c@$1 05 B ctl. HAY—Wheat, $7@10: Wheat and Oat, $7@9; Oat, 86@ 50; Barley, $6@7 60: River Barley, $5 )6: Alsalfa, $5 50@6 b0 ; compressed, $6@9; stock, S5, 50; Claver, $6:a5 ton: STRAW—30@i0c P bale. EEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The market has fluctuated consider- ably of late, but was quieter yesterday. Bayos $1@112%4; Small Whites, $1@1 30: Large Whites, #1@1 10; Pinks, 85@96c; Keds, $1@1 20 B ci Blackeye, 81@1 10; Red Kidney, §1 60@l 75; Limas, $1 75G1 90; Butters $175 for Iargs; Pes, cil. - &E])S—BO!B Mustard and Flaxseed are firm. Brown Mustard s quotable ac $2 65@3 70 B cul: Xellow Muscard $1°60G175 B ctl: Finc & 50 8 ctl; Capary Seed, 2 234C H falfa, @6Yg0; Rape, 2140: x-,fimp%%cvm. % DR1kD PEAS—$110@1 26 % cul for Niles and $1 40@1 60 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES PO ATOES—The market continues well stocked and weak. Sweet Potatoes are aniet at 76@47%45c P ctl n sks and $1@1 3734 in bxs; Karly Rose, 25 80c; Burbank Seedlings, 25@35¢ for Rivers and $o@S00 cii for Sailbs, NIONS—Are in ample suj at 26@35¢ ctl. Plokles, 26@36c § sack. i ¥ VEGETABLES—Prices show little change. Mar- rowiat Squash, $4@6 P on; Alameda Corn, $1@ 125 crate; Berkeley Corn,35@50¢ B bx: Summer Squash, 25@40c B box; Egg Piant, 26@45¢; Toma- toes, 10@26¢ B box: Cucum‘bu;;fimc‘ box: No.1 and 0c ® ctl for No. 2; Green Peppers. 25@50c % large box: Green Pickles, 154c B Ib for Peas, 50c@$1 P sack for common and_2@% i for Garden: String Beans, 1 3P 1 common and 2@2%4¢ B 1b for Garden: Limas, §1 e DaTe B b Carvast CO0P eit Carrots ra, 2 ; Cal 'y P B0@4Uc B sack; Garlic, 1%a@20 B I BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Is steady at the recent Improvement. LT ERY—Faucy, 25@24c B ; seconds, 219 Darry—Fancy, 20@21c; good to choice, 19c: lower grades, 1 16c @ bb. PickEpo 166170 FIRKIN—14@106c B Ib. CHEESE — Quotations remain undisturbed. Choice mild new is quotable at 84%@9c B common to good old, 6@8c B Bb: Cresm Ched dar, 10@11c: Young America, 9@10¢; Western, 10 @lic; Eastern, 11@13c B - XGGS—The market continues firm, though it1s not active. Eastern are quotabe 't 15@20c P dozen for fair to choice and 21@22%4c B dozen for fancy; store Eggs, 17@20c¢ for ordinary 21 @25¢ for good: ranch Eggs, 27%@30c fors medium and 32@34c for fancy large; cold-stor- age, 19@21c: Duck Eggs, 20@22¢. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at $3 50 for Ducks, $5 75@6 for Hens, $4 50@5 for young Roosters, $4 50 for old Roosters and $2 70@3 25 for Broilers. Home stock shows little change. It is ingood supply. Live Turkeys quotable at 12@18¢ B 1 for Gob- Dblers, 12@13¢ for Hens: young Turkeys. 13@lbc b Geese. @ pair, §1@1 25: Goslings, $150@) 78; 5 50 for old and $3@a4 50 for young; 4 50: Roosters, young, 83 50@4 50; 84 3 doz; Fryers, $2 76@3 26: Eroilers, $: for iarge and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, 816061 75 B dozen for young and $1@1 25 for old. GAME—Hare, 75c@$1; Rabbits. $1@1 26: Gray Geese, $2@2 50; Whice Geese, 75c@$1 B dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. 1%4@ ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches are steadlly getting scarcer. There are hardly any Quinces to be had. Apples are plenti- fol. Bartlet: Pears hardly deserve & quotation. Quinces, 50@75¢ B box. Peaches, 75c@81 B box. Pomegranates, 50@75¢c B box. ‘Apples, 66@85¢ %@m for choice, 25@50c for common. Pears, 20@40c B box; Winter Neliis, 60@90c; Bartletts, $1@1 50 ¥ box. Figs, 50@65c for black. double layers. BERRSIES— Strawberries, $2 50@5 for large berrlt Raspberries, $3 50@5 P chest. Blackberries, §3@4 B chest. Huckleberries, — 1. Cranberries from Wisconsin, 87 50: from Cape Cod, $7 75 B bbl; from Coos Bay, $2 50 B box. GR A PES—Table descriptionscontinue weak and dull. Wine Grapes are somewhat firmer, as the first crop i nearly gone. The season is very this year. Isabellas, 76c@$1 B crate: Tokays. 26@40c B bx; Black Grapes, 25@40c: Verdels, 30@35¢; Corni- chons, 35@50c: Muscats, 26@40c; Sweecwaters, 25 @35¢c B box: Grapes In crates bring 10@15¢ more thav in boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@22 50 ton: mixed fots, $1¥@20: California Black Grapes, $16@18; White, $15@18. MELONS—Watermelons, $5@10 ® 100: Canta- l@?:g:ua}o:ner at 75c@$l 25 ® crate: Nutmegs, 25 x. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons quotable &t $1@1 50 P box for common and $2 50@: 50 B box for good to cholce: Mexican Limes, $5@5 50 P box: Cali- fornia Limes, 50@65¢c; Bananss, $1@2 bunchj Pineapples, $1 50@3 50 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Jobbing prices for Prunes are azain advanced. All kinds of Fruits and Raisins are stff and selling briskly, and Honey is also moving off well. Nuts are considered good property, t00. JoQuotatlons on the kruic kxchange are as fol- ows: CARLOAD LOTS—Apricots, 6@Sc for Royals and 10 @1114¢ for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, Bljc for the 4 sizes: Peaches, 3+c@bc for prime 10 cholce, 614@7c for tancy and 9@10c for peeled in boxes: Apples, 5lac for evaporated and 2@2%gc for sun-driea; Pears, 215@3%qc for prin: e to choice, B@c for quarters and 415@ e for halves: Plums, 4c for pitted and 13p@:c for nupitted; Nectarines, S@c for choice and b tor fancy; White Figs, 3c: Black Figs, 514@2%4c. JOBBING FRICES—Peaches. 414@6c; fancy, 7@ T4g¢; Apricots. 7@10c; fancy, 11c: Moorparks, 11@ 12c; evaporated Apples, 534@6c: sun-dried, 23,@ 8c; Prunes. 834@4dc for the 4 sizes; Figs, black, 8c for unpressed and 3lc for pressed; white Figs, ic; Plums, 415@5c for pitted and 1340 forun- pitted; Nectarines, 4@5c @ Ib for prime to fancy: Pears, 215@434¢ for whole, 3@8c for quarters and 4@sc for halves. RATSINS— CARLOAD PRICES, F. 0. B. FRESNO—Four-crown loose, 4c; 8-crown, $14c; 2-crown, 234c: Seedless Sultanas, 4c; Seedless Muscatels, 24aci 3-crown Loudon layers, $1 10; clusters, $1 35: Dehesa clusters, 81 75; Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Grapes, 284 B Ib. JOBBING PRICES—Four-crown, loose, 4lge: 3- seedless Sul- crown, 334c % 1b; 2-crown. Sc B b: tanas, 5o Ih: se London layers, $1: clusters, $1 50: ters, $2 50: Imperial clusters. $2 50. NUTS--Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c: Walnuts, mew crop, £. 0. b. shipplng point, 6lgc § B for standard and Bc B I for sottshell; new Almonds, %c for Languedoc, — for hardshell and 9@10c for paper-shell. jobbing; Peanuts, 4@6c for rastern and 4c for Culifornia: Hickory Nuts, 5@6c § I Pecans, Thp@8c: Filberts, 115@8c: Brazil Nuts, 734@8¢ B Ib: Cocoanuts, $4@5 B 100. 0.~ EY—Comb, 10@1234c¢ for bright and 5@9c¢ f0r lower grades; water-white extracied, b@bac: light amber extracted, 4%@4%4c; dark amber, 4@ c; dark, 2@sc B b, EESWAX—25@27c B b. I RUVISTONS. The market Is firm and active, with a further ad- vance in Lard. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c 8 B for heavy. 7¢ B b for light medium, 9c B B for light, 10c B Ib for exira light and 1114c @ b for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1234@13c; Caiifornia Hams, 11c P Ib; Mess Beef, $7@7 50; extra mess do, $8@8 60: family do, £9@9 50; extra prime Pork, $7 50@%; extra clear, $16 § bbi; mess. $14 B bbl; Smoced Beef, 10c # 1. LARD—Lastern, tigrces, is quoted at 614@6¢ for compound and 6@i¥gc for pure; palls, Bb; California tierces, 5¢ @ Ib for compound and 6c for ure; halt-bbls, 634¢; 10-1 iins, ¢34c; do &b, c® b COTTOLENE—53,36c ® Ib In tierces and 714@ T8 B b in 10 1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—The market is advanc- ing again. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7¢ ® Ib: culls and brands, 6c B 1b; medium, 6¢c; culls and brands, 5¢ 8 b ght, 5¢ ¥ Ib; culls and brands, 4c § Ib; Cowhides, 5@b%c; culls ana brands, Agfl/,c; saied Kip, bc: salted Calf, 6@ Tc 8 b ted Veal, 5@6c; drv Hides, 10@11c; culls and_brands, 7@kc; dry Kip and Veal. 8c; culls, 6@7¢ B Ib; dry Calf, 15¢c; culls. 10c: Goat- skins, 20@356c_each: Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good summer, 20@:5¢ B medinm. 156@20c; winter, 7@9c; Sheepskins, shearings, 10@15c each: short wool, 20@35c each; medium, 40@50c each; iong - wools, 50@60¢ eachi. Culls of all kinds about Joc less. SRAIIOW. N 1, rendered, 2140 ':“So. 2,2@ c; refined, 4 ; Grease, o A GoT Gasd Sor contimas 1o self briskls, but buyers are disposed to neglect lower grades. We quote Fall as follows: Southern mountain, 5@5%%c B 1b; middle countles, iree, 515@7c; do, detective, 41,@6c: San Joaquin, 3@5¢ B ib. Spring clip: Nevada, t@8lsc: San Jeaquin and Southern Coast, six months, $54@5c. HOPS—Continue nominal. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 10@4 15; San Quentin, $420; Wool Bags, 2414@26Ysc: Frult Bags, 514@6c. COAL—Wellington, §8 B ton: New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton: Seattle, $5@5 50; Bryans, $5: Coos Bay, $4 50: Wallsend, $7; Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 50 % ton In bulk and $15 in sks: Pennsyivania Anihracite Egg, $11 § ton: Welsh Anthracite. $9: Cannel, $7 50; Rock Springs, Cas- tie Gate and Pleasant valley, 7 60; Coke, $11@ 12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. CANN KD FRUITS—Cherries, black or red, 2Ya- 1 extra, 8210 8 Gozen; White Cherrles—214-Tb ex- tra, 2 50; 215-1b standards, $2 10. Peaches—Yel- low. free, $1 1u@2 50; Yellow, cling, 214-1b s and- ards, $—; seconds, $—. Apricots, Soc@$l 05. Raspoerries—2ba-1b standaras, $150@175. Straw- berrigs—Staudards. §1 50@1 76. CANNED VEGLTABiES—Tomatoes, 80c B dozen, 23451 tivs. Peas—$1@1 20 B dozen. COFFEL—The market i3 firm and fair.y acuve, CoSTA RICA—1734,@19%ne for g0od to prime; 17 174/5¢ for good mixed with black beans; 151,@ 61/ f0r fair; 12@1414c for common to ordinary. SALVADOR—175,@18c for gooa to prime washed 17@173% B b for uir washed: 19@20c for good to prime washed peaberrsy: 153,@16%ac for su- perior unwushed: 1514c P Ib for oud unwashed; 17@17%%4¢ for good to prime unw ashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2014@2084¢ nom. for prime 10 strictly prime washed; 19@2014c for EO0d 10 sirictly good washed; i6@lsc for fair washed: 14@1514cc for medium: 12@18%gc for ordinary: 9@L1%4c for inierior to commori: 163, @20%/4¢ for good ‘io prime washed peaberry; 17@ 173¢ for g0od to prime unwashed peabe SH—Pacific cod. catch of 1598, 100-Ib cases, 4@45c B b 50 bundles, 4o Bonsleas, 5@ act glockrabfl%%;: ue;ocne:. $1 70; m ; er- ng, 15¢ x; Dutch do, 90c@s: keg; Whitetiish, $1 50 'in half-bbis aud $1 75 in kits: Tongues and Sounds, §12; Mackerel, bbl—No. 1, 0. 2, $18 50; No. 8, $17; hal-bbls—No. 1, 90 50; No. 2,88 500" , $8 6U; kits, No. ’qé;"& -.‘;‘.(fi';%.’é"&%"u“ port at $34@ S| 3 Ju r ex 86 50 B flask. M OLL—aiifornia Castor Ofl, cases, No.1, 95c; bbls, §0C per gal (manufacturers’ rates): Linseed Oil, In bbls, boiled. 43c; doraw, 41c; cases, 5¢ more: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, bbis, 50c: x;o.:. 45c; cases, 5¢ higher; China Nut, $a 70@ ase. 'ETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water-white Coal O1l, in vulk, 1114c; Pearl Oll, In cases, 17c P gal; Astral, do, 17¢ ® gat: Star, do, 17¢ ¥ gl Lxtra Star Oll, in cascs, 2lc; Elaine, do, ' Eocene, do, 19c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 1234c¢; do, in cases, 18Y5c; 63° Deodorized Naphtha, in buik, 19c; 63° co, 1n cases, 17%4c; 86° e ik §705 80 doy1u odaek! ST pals WHITE LiAD—Quoted at 63g¢ RED LEAD—Quotable at 634¢ 9 Ib. TURPENTIN ks—In cases, 41c; in iron barrels, 89c: in wooden barrels, 41¢ B b. CANDLES—Elécuric Light—8's, 16 oz, 734c; do, 14 0z, 7¢; 4o, 12 oz, 6%4c; do, 10 0z, biae; Gran- le-8'y 160z 9i4c; o, 140n bYgci o, 14 on 7%c; do, 100z, Tc § 1b; Parafline Wax Candles, ‘v'vll.-" _’c‘mx, assorted colors, 9c; Christmas Can- LEATHER—The market {s very quiet. Lxtra heavy Sole {s quotable at 26@28c @ 1b; heavy Bole, 27¢ for No. 1 and 26¢ § b for No. 2: medium Hole, 24@26c for No. ) ana 22c for No. 2; light Sole, for No. 1 and 20@22¢ B Ib for No. 2; Harness, heavy, 30@3b¢; dv, medium, 28c; do, lisht, 24@26c;’ Rouzh Leather, 18@20c: Kips, doz: Calf, 90c; Rough Splits, Cg&:v SUGAR~—The Western Sugar Refining Company ;nou-. terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57gc: ‘owdered Fine Crushed, 5° Dry Granu- Infed, T3l Chtoolonsrs’ A, d34es ‘iagnoba A, 43c; Extra C, 4140; Golden C, 4jgc; half barrels Y4c more than barrels, and boxes i4c more. SAN FRANCItCO MEAT MARKET. Prices for all kinds remain undisturbed. Whole- sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5° : second do, . 4@5c; smal Mngyl'f:ox\' — Wethers, 5@3%c; Ewes, 4%4@ LAMB-5: e ‘WOOD, LUMBER, ET ., Blb. 2 a AR A Posts, 9@10¢ each: Redwooq, 85 per cord; Oak, rouch, $6 50: peeled, $9: Pine, $5 75. TANBARK—$14 B cord. LUMBER—Retail prices for Pine are: rough, $13@17 50 for the differen: length: £1 0. 1 Flooring, $21@26: Lath, ) $18@! $16 for No. 1and $13 for No. 2; Rusi Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUOCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 31,930| Hides, no. 43,356/ Pelts, bdls. 7,385| Wine, gals. 7.339| Wool, bis. #1,680|Sugar, bbis....... 2,412 Corn, ctls. 165/ Lumber. M faet.. 10 Rye, ctls. 260/ Leather, rolls. 2 Potatoes. sks. 1,850| Flaxseed. sks.. 812 Onions, sks. 1,060 Tallow. ctls. 48 Bran. sks 370| Mustard Seed, sk 41 Middlings, sks... 870| Chicory. bbls 1v Hay, tons 457|Quickaliver,fisks 110 Butter. ctls 53| Ralsins, boxes.. 1,430 Cheese, ctls. 6| Hops. bls.. 291 Eggs, doz, 270| Broom Corn, bis. 89 — e ———— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. W. J. Whitney and;May A. Haley (wife of C.S.), Will H. Cornell, lot on N line of Kate or Hermann street, 197:6 E of Webster, & 25 by N 137:6: $10. Martin A. and Anna E. Christesen to Jos Lando, lot on W line of Steiner street, 100 S of Haight, S 87 :6 by W106:8; $10. George 1., Carrie C. and Frances O'Nell to Jasper N. Killip, lot on W corner of Waller and Scott streets, W 116:3 by S 82:6; $12.225. C. W. and Elizabeth C. McAfee to Wells, Fargo & Co.,lot on N line of Vallejo street, W of Scott, W 103:114 by N 157:6: also lot on NE cor- ner of Devisadero and Green, N 105 by E 103:1a; also iot on SW corner of McAllisier and Scott, 5187:6 by W 806:3; $10. R, C and Endora T. Chambers to same, lot on N 1ine of Fulton street, 326:9 E of First avenue, E 200 to W line of North Willard, N 150, W 90:10, §12:6, W 109:2, 5 187:8; also lot on W corner of Frederick and Willard, S 375, W 100, N 137:6, W 75, § 137:8, W 94:4, NE to § line of Frederick, E 226:11; aiso lot on SE line of Pine and Jones, £ 87:6 by S 127:6: $10. Crocker Estate Company to Charles J. Linder, loton K line of Shrader street, 125 N of Fred- erick, N 25 by E 134:814: $1450. John Coop and James W. Smith to William Hin- kel, loton E line of Cole street, 285 N of Fred- erick, N 25 by E 125; $10. William and Lizzie Hinkel to Edward A. Cohen, lot on I line of Cole street, 158:9 = of Waller, S 28 by E 125 $10. ‘Aribine E.and Jobn K. Weyburn to Frederick A. Dodge, lot on E_line of Fair Onks street, 244 S of Twenty-first, S 32 by E 117:6; $10. ‘Timothy P. Flannelly to Alice C. Flannelly, lot on K line of Water street, 48 S of Lidley, S 24 by E74: $10. Rebecca and John Spaulding to H. B. Garratt, loton S line of Henry street, 195 W of Castro, W 75 by S 115: gifi. James L.and Louise Holland to Annie Johnston, 1ot ou & line 0f De Haro stzeet, 25 N of Nevada, N 25 by E 100; $10. Isidor and Berthe Lipman to August Knopt- macher, loton SW corner of Clement street and Righth avenue, S 100 by W 132:6; also loton 8 line of Geary street, 65:6 E of Masonic avenue, W 30:6, 875, K 24:1014, N1 12:6, N 63; 810. William H, and Luu E. Chapman 0 Mariannina Linave (wife of Thomas), 1ot on oW corner of J street and Eighth avenue, W 57:6 by S 100: also lot on S line of J street, 82:6 W of Eighth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. N. C. Carnall Company to same, same (two pieces); $10. George W. and Francisca A. Hopkins to same, (two pieces): $10. Alfonso di Nola to same, lot on 8 line of J street, 82:6 W of Eightn avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. E. E.and Arthur K. Munson to Lulu Baum- gartner, lot on N line of Thirty-second street, 40 W of Télegraph avenue, W 50, N 115,02, E_50.23, S 110.20 to beginning, veing lot 3, block 2043, Rowland tract, Oakland; $10. Mrs. G. B. Gladding to Lydia H. McFadden, lot 132, in plot 13, Mountain View Cemetery, Caklaud township; gift. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Leopold Porta, Berkeley. 10t on K line of Curtis street, 76:6 S of Bristo!, S 25 by E 100, being S 25 teet of N 50- foot lot’ 7, block 8, Curtis Tract, Brookiyn; $5. Olive L. Haley (and as aiministratrix of the estate 0f C. W. Collins and Ernest Collins, by commissioner) to Robert Gordon, lot on NE line of Casiro street, 120 SE of Calhoun, NE 110 by SE 40, Hayywacds, Eden Township; $2773. Katfe Weller to J. M. Freeman, loton E line of Myrtle street; 810:9 N of Twelfcth, N 40 by & 155. block B, Dakland Central Homestead Asso- ciation, Oukiand; $10. ‘Alexander and'Louise Camybell 10 Kate S. Pen- nycovk (wife of James), lot on SE line of Pied- mont avenue, 50 NE of Franklin avenue, NE 50 by SE 100, lots 8 and 4, block A, Oskiand' Town- snip; $10. K. H. Swayne (administrator of estate of C. A. Edson, E. B. and Anpie M. Edson, J. E. Shain and Joshua Hendy Machine Works by commissioner to W. B. Carr, lot on S line of Central avenue, 6 E from W line of Aughinbaugh-street 223-acre tract, S 150, NK 136, N 160, W 136 ta_beginning, portion of said tract; also 2.17 acres. commencing at point on shore 1n San Francisco Bay at ordinary high tide, distant 4.90 chains, S £.60 chains ¥ of a granite monument, set at NW corner of SW half of section 11, Township 2 S, range 4 W. thence S 5.10 chains, E 4.81 chains, N 4.65 chains, NW 1.60 chains,'SW 2.80 cbains to beginning, portion of 108 23 and 24, in_section 11, Town- ship 2, S _range 4, W portion of Salt Marsh and Tide Lands Map 2; aiso lo: beginnin ata point in the line dividing Aughinbaugh 22: acre tract from Unipman West 111-acre tract, dis- tant 100 feet S from South Central aventie, S 166:8, W 80, N 166:8, E 30 to beginning, Ala- meda; also lot beginning at & point ondividing line tetween Aughinbaugh 223-scre tract and Chipman 111-acre tract distant 120 S of Central avenue, SW 3, E 60, NE 30, W 60 to beginning, Alameda; $ 50. Philip Anspacher to Edward McKinney, lot 22, block C, Anspacher Tract, resubdivision’ portion Haywards Tract, Eden Township: $10. Oliver and_Eleanor B. Carpenter to W. J. and lizabeth Kitto, 1ot on N _line of Thirty-first reet, 355 W ot Grove, W 10 by N 140, block 2037, Rowland Tract, Oakliand; $10. Lulu_ Baumgariner to E. . ) unson, lot 13, block D, Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland Township; $10. Fritz Boehmer (assignee of Henry Mohns, an in- solvent debtor) to Hurry W. Siz, all interest in lov on S line of Alameda avenue, 160 W of Walnut street, W 25 by S 150, being the E half of lot 13, in E half of block E,lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. 0. 5. and Abbie H. Calderwood and James and Mary Henderson (by Commissioner) to Aurelia F. Roy, lot_on_E line of Webster sreet. 755 N of Fourteenth, N 50 by E 150, Oakland: $4982. Mary B. and W. P. Nuttihg to George Hoftman, lot on E corner of East Sixteenth street and FIfttl avenue, NE 100 by SE 50, block 82, Clinton, war- ranty deed, East Gakland: $10. Mrs. S. C. Baker (by H. W. von Kapff, Con- stable) to C. ¥. Carlson, lot_ 28, block K, Thermal Hill, formerly’ the Hoiwe Tract, Oakland Town- ship; $54. Willlam J. and Virginia R, Dingee to William B. Huntington, lot on SW line of Sunnyside avenue, 456.73 N W from N line of Oakland avenue, NW 30 by SW 100, being 1ot 6, block C, Sather Tract, Oakiand Township; $5. Krnest A. and ilizabeth D. Heron to k. J. Davis, lots b to 16, block D, Sather Tract, Oskland Township; $5. John W. aud Ella M. Harris to same, same, Oak- 1and Township, quitclaim deed: §5. John R. Glascock (irustee of estate of W. H. Giascock) and Mary A. Blow to Artbur D. and Elizabeth J. Gassaway, 1ots 6 and 14, Map of Glas- cock & Biow, Temescal Tract, Oakiand Town- ship: $10 Marcella P. Raleigh to William Patterson, lots 18 to 32, block 81, and lots to 15, block 30, tract B, Berkeley L. and T. L Association, Berkeley: 810, W. C. Patterson to Francis A. Raleigh, lot on NW corner of Bristol and California streets, N 135 by W 100, portion Range 13, Hardy Tract, Berkeley; §10. J.H. W. Riley to Fannie M. Riley, lo;on NW corner, of Peralta_avenue and old county road from Onkland 1o San Leandro (survey No. 708), N 115.80, W 45, 8 to N line of said old count; Toad, thehce X to beginning, being 10 10 and K 15 teer "of lot 9. block A, Fruitvale Electric Rosd Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. Sinie 10 same, 1ot on S line of Monroe street, 245 W of Fruitvale avenue, W 40 by S 150, lot 8, block B, Church Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. ‘William J. Smith to Abbie I. Pendieton, wife ot C. L., lot on NW corner of Johnson avenue and Court street, N 87:6 by W 100, subject to a mort- gage for $2000, Alameda: $10. . Builders’ Oontract. D. H. Cox with Ed Cox, carpexter work, mill work and plasteririg for a two-story building on W line of Lyon street, 150 N of Hayes; plans by owner; $3700. HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. McCauley, Yosemite J W Huma, San Jose iss Hume, San Jose George blase, Sonora L Arnold, Ls Angeles A M Wiliams, Newman S House, Grass Valley T Lee, Sacio Sawyer, Mtn View Mrs J Ayers, Sacto E Boyer, Oregon Oscar Allen, San Jose L Boyde & w, Los A C O Smith & w, Jacksnvl P sSnyder & w, S Jose P U Haley, Oroville O Hewitt, Stockton Mrs C G Wayott, Chicago Wayott, Chicago I J Ganer, Milibrae Carpenter, Stockton A B Hinckley, Olivet Black, Sacto 3 P Freeley, Sania Ana r, Auburn T B Gray, Nevada City y, Nevada Cty A Wairath, Nevada City Westgate, Rio Vista F W Koeaing, Fresno Nourse, Fresno Mrs M J Donohoo, Fresno Dore, Fresno Mrs J Dore, Fresno A Hare, Fresno J S Eastwood, Fresno Thom Stocktn G W Kiney, Madera Kiney, iera W J Stockton, Los Banos J Jameson, Ls Banos DrG A Mille: & w.Frsno Snow, Milton Dr P N Russell, Fresno Kirk, Fresno Mrs A L Bryan & {,Napa Jiamilion, Nepa G W Siroub, Napa Peck, Susanville J T Coyle, San Jose ‘W Wortanen, San Jose Mrs A wn, Redwood C Nason, San Liego W A Gray, Visalla e W A Gray, Vissila: 6 4 G me. San Jose D Eaton, Siockion @ QOOHRODCRY e e z F1 EHCORS @505 R o, I i L) 2428 RO g Delano, Rocklin C Howard, Sacto L A Lovill, Phenix Mre G L 0’Connell, Tesn N H Peterson, Fresno M Conley, Fresno Mrs M K Harris. Fresno D H Doyle, Menio Park R Furioug, San Rafael John Burns, Mexico W O Watson, Suta Clara GRAND HOTEL. A F Jones, Oroviile C M Cassin, Santa Cruz CE Hollister, Courtland J H Hyde, Courtland R gers, Sun Jose J Ryun, San Jose G Likens & w, S Joge J Kreiters, Sacramento D McCabe, Sacto C G Ecklon & w, Sacto W Biown, Sacto S Nathan. Sacramento de L Hilt, Boston € W Gibson, Chicago B McKenzie, Towle DrT B keid, Sacto E Baoguman, Sacto M Blafr, Sacran ento ZWRREZR Mrs Benson, 111 Ben Thomas, elano T G Wilton, Sebastopol W J Kittrell, Fresno GliRussell) Tuiare I W Wood, Pasadons H G Ferguson, Fresno J F Bedford, Anderson ¥ M Kesseling, Adale ¥ P Primm, Reddng CE Green, Davis H O Keichart, Seattle CF Foster, Ked Bluff G A Smith & w, Courtld JJ C ) eonard, Sta Cruz E M Mannion, Los ADg W C Hawley, Fresno 3 D Pilisbury, Travers L Katz, Sutier Creek T Silva, Plymouth £ C Lottus, Cal Mrs E W Risley, Fresno L O Stephens, Fresno E > Valentine, Fresno W Trinnin &'w, Fresno G R Beveridge, Fresno A Levy, Fresno J Dickinsun & ', Fresno Mrs Conger, lowa N Vincent, Qukland F K Wiilis, Los Ang A N Warnekros, Fresno W E Sellick, Chicago Mrs S Spugscali, Jac.son Miss S Spagacali, Jucksn Miss M ~pagscali, Jacksn B B McKeuzie, Towles P M Conklin, Fresno C Litchfield, Watsonville J Mci.wen, Watsonville J H Cooper, Vallejo Z W Christopher, Mirabel R 'S Markel &4, Clovrdle & W Davis, San:a Rosa E W Davis, Santa Rosa J H Topley, Valiejo J Alexander, Alexander J Francis, San Jose Valley F J Brandon, -an Jose Mrs Whicher, SLObispo M Willinms & w, Clovrdie J H Steves, 5t Helena ~ J W Drake, Jackson G € Coms.ock, Willlams Mrs J Bina &d, Williams T W Wells, Sonora C H Burdon, Sonora J Traveili, Sonora x. H Barton, Sonora REW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss § F Lawlin, Brookn F Miller & w, Brooklyn R J Riddell, Brookiyn Miss L Brunhart, S Jose H smith & mo,B Diamd Mrs C Burch, B Diamnd Miss E Jewett, Los Ang Mr Ryan, Los Angeles Prot Stevens, Los Ang J Hilley, Alcatraz CJ Keefe, Alcatraz J C Anderle, St Paul A Hojek, St_Paul J G Sneider, St Paul BT liten, N Bradtord C ~ien, Pt Farrow, Ala H Greve, “acrameno J McKenzie, Sacramto W Ross, 'Sacrumenio W D Akers. Kelsyville J Lewis, Metbourne W V Kimball, N York A Alboull, New York N P Shaw, Pinole C H Depew, New York J H Bane, Oakland K M Qiulland, Nevada ¥ Hakanson, US N E Biunquist, U S N J Costelio, Angel Island H Miller, Angel Isiand - J P Zoragmouth, Cal T A Mckackern, Cal _ J H Heved. Murohys J McArthur, New York J P Mylar, Harrlsburg Owen Simon, Cal G W Johnson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. Mrs P Cook, Rio Vista Mrs £ P Buckingham,Cal O W Helbig, Chicago T C Brerits, Walla Walla L Vallis, >alt Lake 0 P Jenkind, Cal 7 H Quinn, Lexington,Ky C de Kergoriey, Pleasntn ©J Quinn, Lexingion. Ky O F Halsieud, Brookiyn W H Francis, N Mrs Chandler, L Angeles A M Gates, Kaiamazoo A M Shields, Los Angeles H Hewitt Jr, Tacoma MrsA Mshields, LAngeles AL Jsmith, N ¥ M N Sheidon, Cal C X Fenner,'N Y W G Kerchott, L Angele: R M Liddel], Treland R Zanzler, Hamburg Mrs W Churchiil, Samoa Mrs Kerchoff, Ls Angeles B Lathrop, Chicago M D Fuller, Boston R Hire, Adelaide, S A H E Hill, Adelaide, SA P L Crovat, N Y H K Knapp, Fresno ¥ B A Price, Boston A U briggs, Bosion S Reinhart, Cal W T Solomon, N Y J ¥ Gilmore, London W T Eilis Jr, Marysville BALDWIN HOTEL C A Morrell, Suisin F A Lyon, Sacramento F W Patterson, Fresno Miss E Barry. New York W D Adams, Chicago A Zemansky, San Jose Miss Zemansky, S Jose A Baker, San Jose J M Matoon, reivedere C M Hunter, Los Ang MissMason,GreenValley C Hill, Australia A E Johns, Melbourne . T B M Keobin, Sydney Mr Dorman,w & ch, Aus G Gri%iar, Adelaide . 8 Gregory, Sydney E Joues, 'Acelaide H Grubam, Melbourne H Musgrove & w, Aus 7S Kelly, Meibocrne J Phillips, London C Davis, Syaney J Dayis, Sydney F W Stifle, Cincinnati M T Nort, Victoria Mrs Eady, Vicioria M Trumbie, Victoria M Joedale & w, N S W Mrs Best, NS W Miss Best, N S'W ————— How Russian Convicts Are Treated. That is a grewsome picture which the Odessa correspondent of the London Daily News draws in describing a shipload of nearly a thousand convicts about to sail for Saghalien. Some 300 of the criminals are murderers, and ‘all are fettered with wrist, waist and ankle chains, and in some instances the iron anklets are weighted with heavy shots.”” As regards accommo- dation and treatment on board, the cor- fespondent says: “There are rows of iron cages such as are found in a menagerie, with ringbolts, etc. A steam-pipe runs along the front of these human dens, having a number of turncocks and metal- sheathed hose with| handy mnozzles. The special purpose of this provision is, in case of violent insubordination, to parboil the prisoners into submission with steam jets. J H 1ibbits, Kedding —_—— THE CALL CALENDAR. OCTOBEER, 1896. Moon’s Phll:l u. | Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| ¥r.|Sa. 1|2 New Moou. ol i *OH Lol ] i 10 |/~ Firs: Quarts e ) i 13 |14(15/16 |17 Full Moon, PR PR v O I PR Oct. 21, 20212223324 S SR PUER ST LR s Last Quarter.| Oct. 29. 28|29 |30 81 OCEAN STEAMLRS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIER. Sunol........ [ Grays Harbor. [Oct 14.12 w|Pier 2 +|Newporc Oct 14, Sam|Pler Ll tel Xaver..[.'|Oct 1o, 5ew|PlerL$ Portiand 15,204 | Pler 2t Sydney. 16, 2Pu |Pier 7 Vie & Pgt 16, 9am(Pler 9 -|HumboldtBay (Oct 16, 2r (Pier § Coos Bay. 16.10ax | ier 13 San Diego. 16,1140 | Pler i1 Panama. 1712 x|PM 83 Belgic.......|China& Japan Oct 17, 1rx|P M S8 3 . | Newport 18, ®am Pleril Portiand Oct 20.10A% | Pler 3¢ - [San Diego_. " |Oct 20.11ax|PierlL -|Xaquina Bay.|Oct 20, 8am|rler2 | H1onotulu Oct 20,10a3 | Pler 7 la| Vie & Pet Sna [Oct 21, 9am|Plery —————————————————————————— STEAMERS 1O ARRIVE, STEAMER [ Newsvov Weeott Truckee .. Corona..... Homer., . Crescent City... Orizaba.......... Progreso. Arago ... Pomona .| Humboldi Bay: Eureka........]] | Newport. . x F¥arallon.......)| Yaguina Bav.... z Progressist..... | Departure Bay g Willamette. ... | Puget Sound. . City of Everett. | Departure Bay Costa Rica......| Departure Bay. State of Cal ....|Poruand.. - Walla Waila. .| Victoria & Puget Sound North Fork.....Humboldt Bay Santa Rosa. Acapuico. SUN, MOON AND 7T1DE, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. 8 COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Trpx' Wednesdar. October 14 6.18| Moon 1 5.33|Moon sets; October—1896. column, order of occurrence as to time, column gives the second tide ot &"‘u.';?‘:fl‘: ihiza time column the third tide, and t: Band column gives the Inst tide of i;nohfiy?'e;‘a‘-: when there are bui three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additlons to the soundings on the United States Coasi Survey el NI mi e O B Dumber given is subtractive from the denth given by the aharin. HBYDROGREAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HyproeraPmIc OFFICE, U. 8. N, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR SaN FraNcCIsco. October 13, 1898. The time ball on Telegranh Hill was aropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e.. at noon of the 1: or exactiy & 8 P. i.. Greenwich time. W. 8, HUGHES, Lieutenant U. S. N.. in chacse. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, October 13. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 ars frm 8500 tons coal. to S P Co. Wmm Schr John A, Heliguist, 48 hours fro! — M it lumber, to order. AT Moro, Jorgensen, 58 nours from Coauillo Rivar 50 3T et lumber, 140 tons coal, to J 5 Kimv b Bowens Schr Newark Beck, 16 nours from ZLanding, 180 M ft lumber, to ¥ Heywood. Cleared. b TUESDAY, October 13. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- nsnr:l:& Ropes, Rivers, New York; John Rosen- fela’s ~ons. Be ship Armida, &Fc‘;r Mary E Russ, Blum, El Triumfo; oD Bunker & Co. Cralg, Queenstown; Eppluger Sailed. TUESDAY, October 18 Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Santa Cruv, Nicolson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Scotia. Jonnson, Albion. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, Ventura r ship Balcintha, Durkee, Lon ion. i Hopes. Rivers, New York. Schr § Daslelson, Vozel. Sluslaw River. Schr Ralph J Long, Anderson, Alblon. Scur Nettie Low, Low, Point Keyes. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Albion, Thorsen. Schr Maid of Orleans, Arf. 8:br Maweema, Smith, Tacoma. Yelegriphie. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 13.—10 p. M.—Weathes thick: wind W velocity 8 miles. Charters. The Brship Ross-shire loads wheat and mdse for London; Br ship S'naio-. lumber at Hastings Milis for United Kingdom: ship Samaris, eoal at Tacoma for this port: Br siitp Amazon, wheat and barley at San Dirgo for Europe, 263 3d; Br bark Java, flourat Portiand for Europe, 30s—prior to ival, "-h:, Br ship Montgomeryshire was chartered priorto arrival for wheat to Europe, 27s 6d. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 13—stmr North Fork, henes 06 1 ; stmr Alice Blanchara, hence Oct 11: stmr Pomona hence Uct 12. COOS BAY—Salled Oct 12—Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco. Oct 13—Stmr Homer, for San Fi . r;:cq’!l??NA BAY—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Faral- O S MILL—Arrived Oct 13—Schr Bender Brothers, hence Oct 10: schr Mary Etta, hence Uct 10. TATOOSH—Passed Oct 13—Stmr Mineola, heo Oct 10, for Comox. GO B ADTOCK-Sallea Oot 12—Bark Guar- dian, for San Fraucisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 13—Br ship Inchcape Rock. from Callao; stmr Signal, from Victoria: schr Fanny Adele, heuce Oct 3. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 12—Sehr Emma Utter, hence Sept 24: schr Jennie Stella, hence S-pt 25: stmr Del Norte, hence Oct 9. GREENWOOD—Arrived Oct 13—S.mr Green- wood, hence Oct 1. 4 PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Oct 13—Nor stm Peter Jebsen. for Nunaimo. PORT TOW NSEND—Arrived Oct 12— Nor stmr Bogstad, from Viadivostock. ASTURIA—Arrived Oct 13—Br bark Java, frm Royal Roads. EUREKA—Salied Oct 18—Stmr Alice Blanch- arg, for Portlaud. IVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 13—Schr Mary Bidwell, hence Oct 9. VENTURA—sailea Oct 13—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. TATOOSH— Passed Oct 13— Br bark Iredale, fm Antwerp, 1or British Columbia. Eastern Ports. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Oct 18—s.nr Allianca, from Colon, badly damaged. Foreign Ports. SYDNEY—Arrived Oct 18—schr Lizzie Vance, from Eureka. Oct 5—Nor bark Garths, hence July "YOKOHAMA—AMM Oct 10—Stmr City of Peking, hence Sept 21, via Honolulu. 'HOLY H SAD—Salled Oct 12—8r ship Dunooyne for Victoria. H10GO—salled Oct 11— Br stmr Queen Olgs, for San Fraucisco. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 10—8rship Seafarer, for Sau Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 13—stmr Kensing- ton, from Antwery; stmr Schiedam, from Amster- dany; stmr Mobile, from London. BREMEN=>sailed Oct 13—Stmr Trave. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Oct 13—Stmr Saale. ‘GLASGOW—Arrived out Oct 13—Stmr State of California. ANTW ERP—Arrived out Oct 11—Stmr South- wark. LIZARD—Passed Oct 13—Stmr Patrla, from New York, for Hamburg. BROWHFE AD—Passed Oct 13—Stmr Teutonlc, trom New York. for Liverpool. SCILLY —Passed Oct 13—Stm: Havel New York, for Bremen. ISLE OF W1GHT—Passed Oct 13—Stmr Wel- mar, from New York, for Bremen. from GCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c0. TEAMERS LEAVE Bao.«DWAY@ whart, San Francisco, as follows: ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 1anoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9.a. 3., Oct. 11,28, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacom: Everett, Anacortes and New W ratcom (Beilincham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. M. Oet. 1,6,11,18, 21, 26, 31, and every fHth day there- after, connecting ‘at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G, N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For 1iureka, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Hum. Dboldt Bay), str. Pomons 2 P. i, Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 78, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro, East San Pedro Si“ Angeles) and Newport, av 9 A. M. Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diexo, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Ane reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. . Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth Qay thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A2 25th of each month. ‘The Company reserves right to change steame: or safling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, New Montgomery street. @GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market t.. San Franclsoo THE O.R.& N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 Ao. M. FARE{ 2 First-cla: Including Second-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Oct. 5, 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14 a.Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9,19 Through tickets and through baggage (0 all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appicas tion to F. F. CONNOR. Gene-al Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLARTIQUR French Line 0 Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘i ravelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and the discom ort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New YOrk 10 Alexandrls, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE LA BOURGOGNE LA GASCOGNE. LA BRETAGNE. LA CHAMPAGNE &~ For further particuiars apply to A. FORGET; Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, Now York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpools SAILING BEVEKY WEEK. ((/ABLY, 830 ANDUPWARD, ACCORD. ing to steamer and wcommodnlonufi selected ; second cabin, $12 50 and 847 50: Majes.ic and Tentonic. Steersge Tickets from England, Ire- land, 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 Ofiice ot the Company, 13 Market street rand Hotel G. FLETCHER., R General Agent for Pacific Coast CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS TO AUSTRALIA. * s.5. AUSTRALIA. S 8. MARIPUSA ssils via HONOLULU aad AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Ociober 16 aL2 P M 8 % AU~TRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. October 20, 8:10 o.x. Special party rates. Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW X, Eouth Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, % 114 Montgomery strask. Freight Oftice, 827 Market st., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At 6 P. 3. Daily. Freight received up 0330 Po Accommouations Reserved by Telepfhiona. 1ieonly line maxing through rates on Vallay Road freight. T. C. ‘Walker, ters, Mary Garratt, ity of Stockton. “Telephone Main 805. Cai. Nav. and lmut. Ua SAN FRANCISCO TO VLLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER ‘“MONTICELLO.” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS, NEW CARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA (RUZ QIEAMER ALVISO LEAV &> PIER 1 DAILT #0104 3. (Sundays excepiod): Alvisn o Sr. o (Satuidays excepied) Prein oo > senger. Kare between San Krancisco and alvioy 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay s, Pler 1. 1 Banie Clata stk 348 Jose J. D. Pe Alvisa,