The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1896 = THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Coal shows some changes. silver doing better. Wheat advanced again. Other Cereals very firm. Oat products hizher. Flour active and firm. Hay tending upward. Beans in 5ood demand and firm. Potaoes and Onions unchanged. s about the same. sg3s moved up slightly. ed. Another car of Eastern Poultry in. Peaches and Qainces scarce. Dried Peaches and Prunes firm. Dried Pears higher. Ral.ns still booming. Provision market in good shape. Hides firm. Chesse nncha CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS AND SALMOX. its Stiff and Active and Canned Fruits Dull. The eircular of the Cutting Packing Company Dried Fr FRUITS: APRICOT N0 movemest ng the past month, either domestic or export, except shipments rly export cou- tra Domestic trade for season probabi Mghtest for many years. No inquiries, and quota- tions nominal. - PracHEs—Little new business except in stan- @ard clivgs, seconds of frees and clings, water sand pie frul.. A good many inquiries, but Iittle result. Packing finished. but no determina- tion of volume of pack or unsold stock. Doubtless the pack as a whole is fully 40 per cent below an average, but as sales of futures were mosuy of var.eties that were short, the carry-over is ofun- desirable varieties and she market therefore may ket PEA CA D whatever du; w ‘0 new business of account. Some In- quiries for seconds without result. _As & whole the Inarket is firm, as the carry-over is mainly of standard quality that is bouud to advance in value because they are good keepers and the low quota- tions muke them desirable purchase. No jobber can afford to be withbout them at present v: Pack finished about 20th ult. and is doubtless the peaviest of »ny CoAS: varity. D A bout -a 50 per cont pack. Little fa- qui; nd no business worth codsidering. SMALL FRUIT nd. Prices hardentig and s:ocks are b cleaned up atan advance. NO surpius of any variety ToMaToES—Excellent weather: larze crop and of €00d quality. Too early to figure on volume of pack. Considefabit hew selling acold prices. All packers zeaously working to exchanze an old dol- lar for a new do worth of fACLOTY COSt (oma- 108s, with no allowance for running éxpenses, in- terest, swell claims, eic. y DRIED FRULIS: APRicors—There is very MNitle buyinz, for the Teasoa that the crop is prac- tically ouc of first hands. Falr stock is worth 7 cents: choice out of the markel and nominally worth 8§ cents. PEACHES—AN active demand—speculative on the part of & few shippers and consump:ive on the part of Eastern buyers—has sent the market up to and 610 8 for extra cho'ce stock, and ¢ the fact that a_considerable shor:- doub. thar there are over 125 cars curing ior the past ten days and most of the crop has heen picked: growers, selling contrac s.though pased on a Short crop, huve in Anost cases been restimated. The anomalous condition exists at t of a weaker selling markét in the Eust and 14 higher buying market in the raisin districts, where prices have advanced fully cent per pound under an active demand. ks — Prices have advanced pound in the past thirty dazs, owing (0 & erable demand: to-aay’s market hers for 60-90 is strong at 3% SALMO Iimited cha must necessaril dentiai election, The stock of Columbia River fish has been re- duced to fair proportions for spring packed oods. Receipts from Alusks have been of large volume, tare being delivered in orders taken early in ason and but » small quantity going into The Ked ana King varieties are ces on same are firm, while des are in good supply and ces on these favor the buyer and are influenced ¥ the large quantity of fali-packed Puget Sound and Coast River fish. The Alaska Packers' Asso- ciation has duriog the past month met with its first ter of any magnitude in the 10ss of one of the vessels of its fleet and 30,u0V cases of sa mon, which, however, has had no apparent influence on the market. Trade in spot transactions is of a cter and in domestic distrioution continue so until after the Presi- T local warehouses in demand and pri Pink and lower g O Clear ® Partly Cloudy, @® Cloudy ® Rain®Sno Explanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures at station indicaic maximum temperature for tha days; those underneath it.if any, the amount of fall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connec: poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘“low” rifers o low pressure. and is ususlly preceded and sccompanied by clondy weather and rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wushington coasi. When the pressure ishigh 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” 1s inciosed 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 cous’. warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BU BUR UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- 7, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, OCt. 8, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general U REPORT. forécast: The following maximum temyeratures are re- ported from stutions in « alifornta to-aay: £ureka 52, ¥résno 88, 84. San Luls ODIspo 78, 7, Los Angeles 86. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 57, minimom 48, mean 52. “The pressure is highest this evening in Montana and Wyoming and lowest in Southern California and along the Oregon coat. It is stifl faling on the Washington coast, but has commenced to rise on the Northern California coast. It now seems probable that the deprcssion now central off the Uregon coast will move nrortheastward and diminish in intensity, although there is a possi- bility of iv moving eastward throngh Northern Nevada and Utab. 1n el ber case the weather will be generallv cloudy ihroughout California, es- pecially in the north poriion, Friday. The disturb- ance srems hardly sufficient 1o produce rain. Forecas, made av San Francisco for 30 hours enaing nuanight, October 16, 1896: Northern Ualifornia—Generally cloudy, probably ‘with light rainin extrenie north portion; generally coulerin the mterior Friday; fresh to brigk south- rly winds. Southern Califorafa—Partly cloudy Friday; cooter along thie central and southern coasts; fresh southwesterly winds, Nevada—Partly clovdy Friday; cooler, Utah—Generaliy fair Friday; probably becomiag. cooler Friasy night. Arizona—Fair Friday. . San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Fri- @ay, probabiy Without rain: brisk southwest winds. W. H. HauxoN, Forecast Official. an Diego 76, Rea Bluff uma 92, San Francisco FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND HEVLY(]RK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CQ., <4 Leidesdorff St, Tel Main 1934. BRANCH OFFICE ©23 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Maln 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders mstantly cxecuted on latest murket quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bank, 3. F. CHICAGU. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK, A COMMERC IAL WORLD. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15 — Stocks were strong durins the first hour of business, prices ad- vancing 14@1%4 In the general list, and 4 per cent in the case of American Tobacco. The improve- ment in 1he market was the resuit of the failure of the Bank of Englana directors to raise the rate of discount to 4 p er cen: as precicted yesterday. To- bacco jumped 4 per cent on revival of the report that the company had made a deal with its prin- cipul Western compeutors. Su.ar and Leather preferred were notabiy firmer on favorable trade reporis Refined sugar was again advanced i-16c for certain grades. Business outside of the industrials was of a Ifm- ited character, the firmness of money and the ap- proaching Naiional eleciion having a tendency Lo chek operations. In the late trading a weaker tone prevailed, the hesvy withdrawals of goid | from tne sub-trensury—some $600,00, the cessa- tion of gold engafements and & firmer market for | steriin: exchunge having had an adverse intlu- | ence. Sugar Bay Siate Gas were (speciaily heavy. The former dropped 2'to 10 | TUmMOr that & Movement was on foot to consoli- date the outside refiaeries against the Anierican Sugar Company. Ba New lungland cerns were the most prompt seilers. Gus de from 134 to 83 Tne sireet wis flooded wiih reports of a serious nature about the property. Boston finally sent denials, but the stock showed no rallying power. T e selling in sugar, however, had thée most effect on the t, and near -he close standard issnes as a rule (ouchied the lowest figures of the day. London was a moderate seller of St. Paul and Louisvilie and Nashviile. The forme: was lower on a belief that a decrease in_earnings for the sec- ond weex of the current month will be very hea Speculation closed weak. Net changes show losses of 14@] per cent as compared with yesterday's final quotations. Tatal sales were: 190,767 shares, 1ncluding 38,600 sugar, 21,100 St. Paul and 19,200 Tobacco. Eonds were stronz. The sales footed up $919.- 000. Atchison, Coiorado and ific sixes rose 2 10 24, Chicago and Eastern Illinois peneral es 115 to 97, Ann Arbor fours 1 to 69, New Jersey Centrai consols of 1899 1 to 8416, North- ern Pacific nrsts 114 to 1127 and Coiton Oil U8. Government bonds $10,000 coupon fours of 1925 broughe 1153, #1500 do of 1907 107%@ 107, 1000 registercd fours of 1907 1067 aud $30,000 coupon fives 111. Grain. e; tirm. FLOUR—More act! ‘Winter wheat. 10w grades, §1 90@2 05 do, putents, $3 TU@4 20: 3 do, straights. $3 10@3 65 do, patents, low extras, $] 90@2 75; ciiy mills, $3 15@ | o, patents, $4 10@ 2b; rye mixtures, $2 80@ | :superfine, $1 6U@2 20: fine, $140@: 10. | hera flour, firm. sairly active; comu on to | 0@z 80: good 10 choice do. $2 80@ | flour. steady, al 32 40@2 85. wheat flour. $1 50. CORNMEAL—Dull, 8195 RYr fob. BARLE WHEA 80.; ungradea red, W8lhc. Options were ‘airly ac tandy. Yellow Western, rm; quiet. No.3 Western, 41@447%¢ Firmer; quoted 3514¢ f. o. b. —Spot market quiet, firmer 70@8ic: No. 1 ve and irr>gular, closing | 0. b, rihern, strong_at 34@lc over yesterday, due to the ad- vanced fair foreign buying, better West | | and local covering. December and May most aci- ive. No. 2 red January, 1814c \ Tobke: OcLo- : December. 17¢ ber. 7534¢; November. 76% CORN—“pot Jess nctive, 14¢ lower, closing frm. No. 2, 303,@31c elevator: 2134c afloat. Options were fairly active und irres 14c deciine on_easy cables and weak West. cember and May ouly iraded in. October, Sic | Novembier, ¥114c: December, $2c: May, 343ge. | OATS—Spot firm. | Optlons dull; nominally unchanged to 34c lower; October, 2u34¢; December, 2614c; May, =474 Spot 'pric . | 25%ac: o icago, 2314¢; 20c: No. 3 “white, mixia Western, 20@28ci white. a0, 22@30c; white, State, 22@30c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, firm. Western PORK—Steady, moderate dem team, $4 60. New mess, 8 25@9. | BULT ER—¥Firm and in good demand. Western | @ do creamery, 12@l19¢c: do fac- | tory, 7@11%gc: Eigins, 19¢; imitation creamery, | “SE—Quiet. Part skims, 312@634c: full | 2@2%%c. { —Quiet: cholce steady. 17@18%4c:_ao, per case, TALLOW—Stesdy, wmoderate demand. Western, tresh, City, i "'ONSEED OIL—Less actl: about steady; | crude, 24@24%4c: vellow prime, 273@28c. RESIN—FiriL; strained common to good; $1 85 @1 90 TURPENTIN RICE—Kirm Japan, 4@4Lec. MOLASSES—Moderate demand; steady. New, open kettle, 27@37c. Firm; unchanged. fairly active. Lomestic, 854c: COFFE eady. 10@15 points up. October, £10@:0 November, 9 80: Decembver, $9 T0@9 85: January, $2 6549 85; February, | $9 65@9 70: Marco, £9 6.@ 85: April, 39 May, £9 66@% 83; July, §$9 TU@9 90; Septem- | ber, $9 70@9 80. Spoc Kio, active, firmer; No. | 7,11c. SUGAR—Firm, fairly active. i Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New: boxes, 914@14c. PEACHES—Peeied, boxes, 1:glic: do unpeeled, 815a16c. LAISINS — Two-crown. loose muscatel, 434¢ 0 three-crown. 53o@5%4¢: do 1our-crown, 6lac do, London layers, old, ¥1 10@1 15: do new, $1 40; do. clusters, old. $1 25@1 40. PRE —Four sizes. 5@5Y4c. HUPS—Quiet: Pacific Luas.. 5@BYac: WOOL—Firw:_domestic ueece, 16@23c; pulleq, | 18@31e; Texas, T@lzc. Merchandise. PIG IRON—Moderately active; American, $10 25@1% COPPER—Easier; lake. §10 50210 75. I AL 1 2 702 7! TIN—Firm r: moderate demsand. SPELTER—Quiet: domestic, $3 60@3 70. CALIFOKNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The Earl Fruit | Com pany sold California fruit to-day as follows: Grapes—Tokay. $1 60@2 90 # crate; half crates, 55c@81 15. CRICAGO, Tir, Oct. 15. — Porter Bros. Company sold California fruli_to-day as foliows: | Pears—Winter Nelis, §1 75 @ box: Bartleits, | #1409 tox aud Tbc B, half box: Clapp’s_Favor- T0c B halt box. ' Grapes—Muscats. $1 L5@ B single crate: Tokavs. $1@1 25; Cornichous, T5c@%1 203 Emperors, 50@95c CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Trr.. Oct. 15.—The whe arket continued 1o exhibit the outward signs afd attri- butes of bullish control to-day. Aiter tie decline which toox place here yesterday that cables would quote weakness on the other side of the water. But the anticipations In this respect were not fu filled, Liver.ool reporting a gain of 4d at the opening. The temper of the «rowd was inflamed by this rejection of our lead | and buying orders soon predominated. Then real- ng began. 34c drop tak ng plice, the deprecia- on being Tecovercd s quickly s iv occurred when offers showd signs of restricifon. Receips at Chicugo wers 350 cars. The Morthwest had 837 cars. against 1017 last Thursday. Local inspections from store were 31,000 bushels. The t-nor of the Cincinnati Price Lurrent summary was bearish. Prices were irregul i during the remtnder of the session, but the general level was WigZher than yesterday’s dose. Closing Liveipiol advices were yet an- other Yod higher thzn the opening. Paris and Antwerp were up, but Berlin was .ower. Export Clearances were free at 595,931 bushels. Decem- ber wheat opened at 7033@70%c, 1c higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts ior to-moriow z45 cars. CORN—Was didposed 10 falter, prices not re- sponding to the opening firmness of wheat, their failure 1o do so being due to neavy receipts, 1007 c.rs, and 1o a deciue of Yod &t Liverpooi. Later, however, the market proved.more docile, accept ing the influence of wheat 10 & moderate degree and adva cing in sympathy. Withdrawals from store were 682,000 busheis, EXpor. cle.rances amounted (0 224,801 bu_he . ‘The recovery which teok place did not carry prices above sesterday’s close. May corn opened from 2814c 10 277gc, Qeclined to 27i4¢, closing at 27%/sc, unchanged foom yesterday. Estimated receipts for 10-morrow 977 cars. OATS—Were guided principally by corn, the market opening easy, but subsequent.y becoming firm and advancing. 'Receipts were 458 cars, and 159,000 bushels were taken from store. kxports were 4800 bushels. May oats closed g under | yesterday. Esima ed receipts for to-morrow 445 cars FLAX—Was easler. Cash, 75@76c: December, 751,@77c; May, 803,@8114. ieceipis were 91 cars. PROVISIONS—Yesterday’s break in produc createa s moderate-sized inierest, whose buying to-day resuited in a partial recovery. Imme- diately at he openiug there was a seiling wave which earried values under yesterday’'s close, but upon the execution of orders at hand business be- came more restricted and & recovery (00K place. Juuuars porx closed 1214¢ higher: danuary lard 2ygc higher, and Tanuary ribs 744 higher. UTT EK—Offerings of butter were light to“day, while .be demana wus good. The market was as active ms was possible under the circums:ances. Prices were unchanged. ' Creamerles—Extras, 18 B Bb: firsts, 16@17¢; seconds, 1:@léc; imitations, tancy, 13@13c. Dairies—Exiras, 1dc: firsis, 11@12¢: seconds, 9@ 10c. ladles — Extras, 9@lvc: firsts, S@8Yec; packing stock, 7c: grease, 2lp@isec. KGUS—Were firm. Offeriiss were light and the demautd from all sources was urgent. Fresh siock, 16@1616c B aozen. MONEY—Was 6@7% on call me loans. £1discount. it was belleved A and 7% on Avw Yora' excoange was quoted st Closing Prices. WREAT — Octorer. 6734@69%4c; TLY@T0150: May. TAT6@75¢, CCnX = October, zd¥ge: Decembver. December, 25c¢; Ociover, 18c: December, 183jc: May. 2085¢. 5 1 ULk December, §6 75: January. $7 8214, 1AV L—December, $4 1714: JARURLY, 34 40, 4-4ki~December, $56242; January, 338714, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. IiL. Oct. 15 —Choice beeves were strong to-day. Ordinary were In heavy supply @nd 10c iower. The supply of hogs was heavy and the demand only fale. Prices were about 1uc Jower on the average. Trede in sheep wes fair and the feeling sieady. CATTLE—Recepts, 12,000, Fancy beeves v $500@5 25: chofce (o vrime. 1300 to 1700 M stoers, $5@b 25: good Lo choice steers. 1200 to 1600 . 54 25@4 50; medium steers. 1200 to 1400 Ib. 84 00 @ 21 beef steers. 1000 to 1300 Ms. $3 80 @3 90: common steers. $3 50@3 75: good o choice stockers and seeders, 900 to 1250 b, 3 25@3 85; fair 10 zood do. 6UU 1o 875 b, 52 50@3 20: bulls, choice to extra, $2 80@3 25: bulls. poor to choice. £175@275: con nd neifers, choice toprime, $3 30 @3 50; cows, jair to cholce, $2 25@3 common to falr canners, §1 25@2 U0; calves, good 10 choice, $525@6 00: calves, common to £00d. §2 H0@5 U0; Texas grass sweers $2 60@3 15: Texas cows ‘and_bulls, $1 75@2 50; Wvstern can- Ting steers, $2 65@4; Western rauge cows ana leit- ers. 82 25@3 35: milkers and springers, ¥ head, $25@40: Western rapze steers, $2 0@ 8). HUGS — Keceipts. 40,000. Heavy packine ana enipping lots. $5 16@4 16: common 1o choice mixed,” $3 10@% 55: choice assorted. $5 40@ ©52%a: huht, $810@3 55: pigs. $2 2693 50 SHLEP—Eeceips. 15,000. Juterio: 10 choice, 31755 265 sumbs, $3g4 65, Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15— HOGS—Recelpts, 12,000. Market 10c lower. Lizhtand pigs. $5 20 @# 35; medium, $3 10@? 25; heavy. $3 05@3 15. CATTLE—Receints. 5000, Market steady Nn- tive steers. best, $4 10@4 55; fair ta cood, §3 10@ 410; cows ang h-ifers. best. $2 60@3: falr to good. $160@2 60: stockers and feeders, $2 40@ 50: oulls, $1 B0@2 50: Texas and Western, 2 40@3 60 calves, $5@10. SHEE}—Receipts, 1000. Market steady. Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBE. Oct 15—HOGS— Receipts, 4600, Market opened :0@16¢ lower ana closed hetter. Light and mixed, §3 15@3 35: Steers. heavy. $3 10@8 20. 1 eceipts, 8500, $3@4 3 cows, §1 25@3: feeders, $2 75@3 50. SHEEP—Receipts, 1800. Market active, steady. Grass mutton, $2 85. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call was firm at 4@7%: last loan at 4% and closing offered at 4% Prime mercantlie paper, ¥@9%. Ear silver, 645gc. Mexican dollars, 497c. Sterling Exchange is steady, with actual business 1n bankers' bils at §4 5034@4 51 tor sixty aays, and $1 S6@4 861 for demand. Posted rates. $4 8115@4 8414, Commercial bills, $47914@4 8014 Government bouds firm: Siate vonds duli; railroad bonds higher. Biver & Lue board was steady. CLorING rrocEw Am Tel & Cable:.. 81 iNorfolk & Westrn, 9% Atchison. . 1284 Yreferred. 147 Preferred......... 19i4 Northern Pacific.. 1814 Adams Express....143 | Preferred. 20 Alton, Terre Haute 65 Northwestern American kxpress108 ‘American Tovacco. 75 Preferred.. 91 9755 Bay StateGas...... 934 Faltimore & Ohio.. 147,‘ Erunswick Lands.. s, Yuffulo, Roch & £ 11 Cenada Pacitic..... Canada Southern.. Canton Land. Central Faciiic 5833 B 45 | Preferred. 607 Ontario. .. 9h3 1305 Ontario & Western 131p Ches. & Ohto....... 34 |Oregonlmprovmns 1j Chicago Alton......155 |, Preferred. — Preterred. 1185 |Oregon Navigation 16 _Chicago, B. 8514 Oregon Short Line. 1214 Cnicago & k. L. 3744/ Pacific Mail......... 187 Prefesred. ChicagoGas. Cleve& Pitt: %9 " |Peoria, D, & Kvi 134 © 5914 Pittsburz & W. ptd 15 160 | Pullman Palace.... 1451, 32 |Quicksilver. 1 Consolidation Co: Consolidated Gas..144 | Preferred. 15 | G CCo &St Louls 25 227 72 40 9% Cotton O1l | Rome Wat&Ogden. 111 Commercial 855 Der. Hudson. 814 Del. Lack& W 6985 Denver & R. G 125 Preferred. 18 Distillers. ;g General 1 1k * 10614 Stiver Certificates. 85 Southern Pacifi 1319 outhern K. K. 8 Hurlem. 2314 Hocking Sngar Refl) 107 Hocking V. L 16 | Preferrea. 95 Homestake. 3414 Tenn. Coal & 2137 1i. & Texas — "7 Preferred. 90 Allinots Centra. 91 |Texas Pactfi lowa Central 634/ Tol.A.A.&N. Preferrea, 26 |10l & Onio Eausas & Preferred. .. 50 Preferred 7s| Tol.St. Lonis& b Kingston®& o i Preterred.. 15 Lake Erie & Wesia 1415/Union Facino, 7 Preferred....y... 6474 U. P. Den @ Guit. 114 Lake Shore, L1384 ¥ a1 195! By H31a) 17 | Long 1siand. 62 |U. S. kxpress 35 Toulsville & Nash. 4214/ U.S. Leather [ Louisvillo. Na&ls 1 Preferred. 5814 Freferred..... ... 34 U. % Rubbel 15 Manbattan Consol. 90y Preferrea. 661 Memphis & Charis. 15 |Utica & B. River..150 Mexiean Central. 7Ya/\Wab. 5. L & Pac.. 6 Michigan Ceniral.. 88 | Preferred. 14 Mmnn &S Lo Wells-Fargo.. &5 Preterred & Western Union. 254 Minn & St. .14 [Wisconsin Cenu 2 Jstpreferred...... 68 |Wheeling & L K.. 53 2d preferred . . 89 Preferred. .. 26 Missourt Pacific.... 19 |Am Cotton Ol 50 Mobile & Ohlo..... 16%4(W. L. Beet. 6% sshville & Chait. 7 utional Linseed.. 1714 N.J, Central . 989 Lrooklyn 1914 North Awencan 4% £nie 2d pr. 17 CLoRING POND. AlnClass Ads.....101 |Northern Pac 1sts.116 Do Class B 4, 55..100 4 Alabama, ciuss O 93Y5) 6314 Atcnison as........ Do 2ds A . 38Ys CanadaSouth 2ds.. 101 Do bs. 10 Cen Pac 1sts0t’93.102 [CR &N 10814 Cherokee 4s, 1898.100 | 110 zonsol s, 83 Lo 1897. 2100 |or Short Line 63...105 To 1898, 1100 | Lo cons bs. 61 Do 1899.... 1100 | racific %s of — Ches & Ohio 58....105 |Phila& .eading 43, 75 Ch&N P'I't RetsBs 40 | Do lst pidincam, 809 D C 8-65s. -.109%4 K GrandeWest 153 685y en & £ G {110% StL&lronMtGen5s 73 286 IS L&S F Gen 6s.103 ... B5Ya St Pavl Consols..: 122 s Ftwaben| [StP C&Pals |Fo Carotina 4. southern LK 53 £9%4 Lo Pac Cal 13 H & Tex Cent 53..106 | Tenn new Do con 6. - 9815/ Texas Pac Jowa Cen:ral lsts.. 92 Kansas Fa Consols 66 Ks Fu dsts Deu alvios 17 exas Pacific 2q: | Union Pac 1s:s 10 U Sda reg of 1925.114% La Consol ds. 90 | Lods, coupon....115%% Missour! fand] e 2 105%, M KT 2ds 5Ly 107 Do ds.. 805, 9214 Mobile & 64170/ 10914 Mutual Union fs...105 | 110% N J Cent Gen 5+...113 |V tunding deni... 57 N ¥ Cdest Lonis Vo registered. ....— Nor&West Gen 63.115 1 0deferred 6s. 5 XN Carotinacon 4s.. 95 | Lotrust reps 515 Wabash 15 5 104 | West Suore da.... 103 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Exa., Oct. 15.—The spot market is dall at 6s 6140@6s 6%ad. Cargoes firm av 328 6d, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Excbange cable gives the following Liverpoo! quotations for No. 2 Ied Winter. Octo- ber, 68 11ad; November, 65 134d: December, bs 214a; Jauuary, 6s 234d: February, 63 214d. SECURITIES. TONDOXN, ExG., Oct. 15.—Consols, 10854; silver, 2974d: French Kentes, 1011 35c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Steriirg Exchange, 60 days. — 8482 Ster.ing Exchange, sight N 4 54 Sterling Cables. o 4 85 New York Exchange, sight.. vl Par New Yor kxchange, telegraphic.. Par Fiu Lver, g ouuce. . e Gasgg Mexican Doliars, - 501y Sua ey IRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT-The Jane Gurrill takes for Hull 66,226 ctls, valuéd at $72,848. The merket was higher again yesterday, with a continuation of the active demand. No. 1, $1 25@1 271/4; cnoice, $1 28%@1 30; lower wrades, $11715@1 22%; extra choice for milljng, $1 $215@1 36 w el CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMATL S}SS10N—9:15 o'clock—December— 18,000 culs, $1 3174: 26,000, $1 31545, May—2000, $1'35%: 4000, $1 33 8000, 51 341, S¥COND ~ESSION—December—s000 ctls, $1517; 4000, $1 8) 3. REGULAR 4 ORNING SESSION—December—18,000 ctls,§1 32V ; 5000, $1 3254 May—10,000.81 3434; 16,000, $1 3474 000, $1 55; 2000, $1 3314, AFTERNOON SESSTON—May—2000 ctls, $1 3614 2000, $1 5684: 18,000, $1 3854: 14,000, $1 3614, December—26,000, $1 33%4: 2000, $1 83%a; 400v, 31 3356, BAKLEY—The market showed no material change. We quote Feed, 75@Suc; choice bright, :fi,&,fia «al; Brewing, ¥5@90c; No. 1 Chevalier, 0. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SFSSION—9:15 o'clock — December— 2000 ctls. 88%4c: 4000, 88 Yac. SECOND SEssION—December—6000 ctls, 8814c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—10,000 ctls, 8&3gc; 2000, Kblge; 2000, S8, AFTERNOON SESSION — December—6000 ctls, 883ac: 2000, 87845 10,000, K7c. OATE—Firm it the advanc Black. for feed, Miiling, §1 0214 @ fancy feed, $1 10 B cil: good 10 chuice, $1@1 0714: common [0 fuir, 0@I0C: Gray, H71hc ©F1 0214 Red, 55@95c: Surprise, $1 1(@1 15. {ORNZStrong, but o hicher, Large Yeilow, 85 © ctl; small Round do, 92%¢ B ctl; S.36@8TL4c. L YE—Firm at 50@9214c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. FLOUR AND H‘A‘:LSTUFI‘S. FLOUR—The market is active and very strong. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, 4 35 4 50 B bb; Bakers' extras, $4 16@4 25: super- ue, $8 50@3 75. CORNM i AL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19@20 B ton: Cracked Corn, $20@20 50 ton. B MILLSTUFES—uat products are higher. Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount (o the trad Graham Flour,$2 85; Kye Flour, $2 50; Rice Fiour, $575; Cornmeal, $210; extra cream do, $2 7 Qatmeal, $3 15; Oat Groats, $3 75; Hominy, $3 10 - @7¢; do, desective, 4- @3 30; Buckwheat Flour; $3 10@3 50: Cracked Wheat, $8; Farina, $3 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $2 50; Kolled Uats, $3 75: Pearl Barley, $3 50; Split Peas, $3 20 Green do, $4 10 3 100 bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—813@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 P ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 B ton for lower grados, and $16 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $17@18: Of cake Meal at the mil, $21 B ton; jobbing, $2 clipped Uats, 97145c@$1 05 B ctl. HAY—Is Very firm and dealers expect another ce. Wheat, 88@10 60: Wheat and Oat. $7@ Oat, $6@5 50; Barlev, $6@7 50: Kiver Bar- ley, $5@b: Alialfa, $5 50@6 50 ; compressed, $6@9; 8,0ck, $6@b b0: Clover, $6@8 B ton. STRAW—35@45c B bule. EEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS — Firm, but no higher. Bayos. §1 @115; Smull Whites, $1@1 20: Larze Whites, $1@1 12%,: Pinks, 85@95c; Reds, $1@1 30 B ctl; Biackare slal 1y el Kidnes, 81 75@1 50: mas, $1 T5@2 tiers, or large; Pea, Liie s rogsie; Saudes, § 5 SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 65@2 70 9 _ctl: Yellow Musiard, $1 60@1 75 P cti: Flax, $1 50 ctl: Canary seed, 23a@U34C 3 Ibi Auuifa, 5y @63ac: Rape, Spc: Homip: Shae % ib. DRLED PEAS—$110@] 25 @ cul jor Nilesand $1 4U@1 60 tor Green. POTATOES, POTATO weet Potatoes, 75c@$1'P cil in sks and $1@1 25 in bxs; arly Rose, 25@30¢: Bur- bank Seedlings, 25@3oc for Rivers and 50@90¢ B ctl for Salinas. ONIONS—25@35c B ctl. Pickles, 25@85c B sack. VEGETABLES—Marrowfat Squash is_quota- ble ai $4@6 B ton: Alameda Corn. 75c@l 25 ® crate; Bergeley Corn, 25@50c @ bx: Summer Squash, 35@40c B box; Igg Piant, 25@40¢; Toma- toes, 10@26¢ B box: Cucumbers, 20@35¢ B box: Fickles, 115¢ 3 b for No..1 and 75@S0c etl for No. 2; Green Peppers. 25@s0c % larze box: Green Peas, 50c@81 B sack for common and_2@8%zc b for Garden: String Beans, 50c@$1 B sack for common and 2@21sc @ Ib for Garden: Limas, 60c @1 B sack: Green Okra, 35@60c P box: Dried Okra, 10@1215c @ 1b; Cabbage, 40¢ B ctl; Carrots, B0@40c B sack; Garlic, 135@26 B Ib. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER~—IS firmly held at the improved quo- tations, but buyers are not very eager. CREAMERY—Fancy, 24@25¢ B Ib; seconds, 22@ 23c 9 b. £00d to choice, 1734@ B b, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. DAIRY—Fancr, 21@22¢ 20c: lower grade: L/ PICKLED—15@17¢ % Ib. FIRKIN—14@1Ec B b CHEESE — Choice mild new. 81%@9c B Ib; common to good old, 6@8c P Bb: Cream Ched: dar, 10@11c: Young America, ¥@10c; Western, 10 @l11c: rastern, 11@13c B b. K S—The market continues to harden. East- ern, 19@21c P dozen for_fair to choice and 2214¢ for fancy; siore Kggs, 17@20¢ for ordinary and 2215@25¢ or good: ranch Eggs, 27%c@dUc for smal (0 mediom and 321u@35¢ for choice; coid- storage, 19@21c: Duck Eggs, 20@22c. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 12c for Turkeyss, $5 50@6 for H-ns, $4 5U@4 75 for young Roosters, §1 25 for old Roos:ers and $2 75@3 25 for Broilers. Local stock was quiet, with an advance in Tur- keys and lower prices for Hens and Roosters. iive Turkeys quoiable at 13@ldc B 1 for Gob- | blers, 18@l4c for Hens: young Turkeys 15@l7c B 1b: Geese. B pair, $1@1 25: Goslings, $150@) 75: Ducks, $3@> 50 for old and $3@4 50 for young. Hens. $3 50@4 50 Roosters, young, $3 50@4 do, old, $i @ doz; Fryers, $2 50@3: Broilers, $2'50@3 for large and $2@2 50 for smali; Pigeons, 81 26@1 50 ® dozen for young and $1@1 25 for ol GAME—The Quail and Duck season opened yes- terday_for sportsmen, but not for the market. Hare, 75c@$1; Kabbits, £1@1 25: Gray Geese, §3 @2 60; White Geese, 75c@$1 @ dozen. /DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches are searce, So are Quinces. Apples are 1n good supply. Quinces, 50@75¢ @ box. Peccnes, T5c@$1 25 B box. Pomegranates, 40@75¢c B box. Apples, 66@85c B box for cholce, 25@50c for common. Pears, 25@50c B box; Winter Neliis, 75¢@8$1. BERRIE=— Elackberries, $°@5 P chest. Cranberries from W isconsin, 87 60: from Cape Cod, $7 15 B bbI: from Coos Bav, $2 50 B box. Strawberries, $2@4 for large berries. Raspberries, $1@> @ chest. GRAPES—Tavle descriptions are weak and hard to sell. lett-uver stock is workea off to ped- diers at 156@20c B box. Wine Grapes are qulet. Isabellas, 75c@$1 @ crate: Tokays. 25@3bc © bx: black Grepes. 26@40c: Verdels, 25@33¢: Corni- chons, 35@10Uc: Muscats, 25@5c; Sweetwaters, 25 @35¢c ® box: Grapes in crates bring 10@10c more than in boxes. Zintandel Wine Grapes, $20@23 B ton; mixed iots, $1@20: California Black Grapes, $18@20; White, $15@18. MELONS—Watermelons, $5@8 B 100: Canta- loupes, 75c@$1 56 @ crate; Nutmegs, 25@80c B box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons are quotable at 81 @1 59 ® box for common and $2 50@3 50 B box for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5 B box: California Limes, *50@75c: Bananss. $1@2 @ bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@8 60 B Jozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS Raisins are booming, being In demand for the East, and prices have again advanced. Apricots are temporarily quiet, but Prunes and Peaches are strong. Pears In carioad lots are higher. Quotations on the ¥ruit Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots are quotable at 5@ 9c for Royals and 113%@12%c for choice to fancy Moorparks: Prunes, 314c for the 4 sizes: Peaches, 34@dc for prime to choice. 61p@7c for tancy and 9@l0c for peeled in boxes: Apples, 5%ac for evaporated and 2@2Ysc for son-driec: Peurs, 214@4c for prime to choice, 314@Bc for quariers and d@se for haives: Plums, 4c for pitted and 13a@zc for unpitted; Nectarines, B@4c tor choice and do tor 1ancy; White Figs, 3c; Bluck Figs, 114@2Vkc. JomBING 1 RICES—Peaches, 416@6c: fancy, 7@ Tijc; Apricots. 7@1Uc: fancy, 11¢: atoorparks, 11@ 12¢; evaporated apples, 53 @6c: sun-dried, 3%, @ sci Pranes. dc for the & sizes: Figs, 'DIack, 3cfor unpressed and 8@3%4c for pressed; white ¥lgs, dc; Plums. 4La@5c 10¢ piited aid 13ac for an- pitted; Nectarines, 4@6c @ Ib for prime 1o tancy: Pears, 21o@4Vac 10r whole, 3@bc for quarters and 4@:c for inlves. RAISIN CARLOAD PRICES, F. 0 n. FRESNo—Four-crown loose, 5lgc: ¥-crown, 4%ac; 2-crown, 4c; Seedless Sultanus. 53ec: Needless Muscatels, 4¢: 3-crown London layers, $1 15@1 25; clusters.$1 50: Dehesa clusters, $2;' imverinl clusters. $2 75: dried Grapes, 2% B b. JOBBING PRICES—Four-crown. loose, 53jc: 3- crown, 43 % Ib; 2-crown. 4c B Ib: seediess Sul- tanas, Gc @ Ib: seediess Muscatels, 41bc: S-crown Lesa clus- London layers, $1 20: clusiers. $1 60; ters, $2 75: lmperial clusters. $3. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c: Walnuts, new crop, f. 0. b. shipping point, 6lac ® I for standard and 8c @ Ib for softshell; new Almonds, 7c tor Languedoc, — for hardshell and 8@10c for paper-shell. jobbing; 1eanuts, 4@6c 1or Kasern and dc for California: Hickory Nuts. b@6c @ Ib: Pecuns, TYo@8c: Filberts, 144@8c: Bruzil Nuts, Ta@8c B i coanuts, $4@5 B 100. 310 5 5 Y —Comb, 10@12%g¢ for bright and 5@9c for lower grades ter-w hite extracted, S@5 light amber extracted, 4%@4%¢: durk ambe; 4¥ac: dark, 2@3c B 1. BEESWAX—25@17c # b I RUVISIONS, Continue firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6¢ B B for heavy, 7¢ B Ib for light medium, 9% B M for light, 0c B I for extra lighs and_113sc B 1b for suga cured: Kustern sugar-cured hams, 121o@13 Catitornia Hams, 1Tc 1b; Mess Livef, $1@7 50; extra mess o, $8@< 5u: family do. 29w 5U: exira prime Pork, »7 50@>; exira clear. $16 § bbi; mess. $14 % bbl; Smo.ed Beet, 10¢ ¥ 1b. LA RD—Lastern, tierces. 18 auoted at 515@8¢ for compouna and G@tige jor pure: pails, v B Ib; California tierces, o % Ib_for compound and 6¢ for Fuze: Baltbbis Tgnec; IO iy uB4ci RO Sl ic § _CUTTOLENFE—53,g6c B Ib in tlerces and 714@ 766¢ % 1 in 101 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—The market continues strong. Heavy palted steers -are quotabie at 7c B B: culls and brands, 6c B Ib; medium, 6c; culls and brands, 5c 3 Ib: light, b¢ P B; culls and brands, 4c B 1, Cowhides, 5@d%c; culls and brands, 4@4Yec; saited Kip, 6@0Yac: saited Caif, 7c ® Ib: saited Veal, 5@6c: ary Hides, 10@11c; culls and_brands, 7@kc; dry Kip and: Veal.yc: culls, 6@7c B 1b; dry Calf, 16¢; culls, 10c: Goat skins, 20@S5c each: Kids, 6¢; Deerskins, good summer, 20@25c B 1b: medium. 15@20c; winter, 7@9c; Sheepsking, snearings, 10@15¢ each: short wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 40@50c esch; long lwools. 5U@6Uc each. Culls of il kinds about 3¢ ALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 2%4@3c: No. 2, 2@ 21jc; refined, a3,@5¢; Grem.‘fi/]‘-‘ B . WO )L—We quote Fall as 'follows: Southern mountain, 3@53sc B Ib: middle counties, free, 534 San Jorquin, 5@6c Ib. Spring ciip: Neyadu, t@815c: San Jeaquin and Southern Coust, six months, 35@5¢. HOPS—Coutinue nominal. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 84 10@4 15; San Quentin, $420; Wool Eags, 2415@26%ac: Fruit sugs. 516@6c. i COAL—Wellington, §8 ton: New Weilington, Senele, B S0ge Hreant, BE5 5. oo Bev. 95 atile, Bryant, : Coos v, $5 Wallsend, 36: rn?ucn, ~——: Brymbo. Cumberland, $13 % ton in buik and §14 in sxs Pennsyivania Avihracite Ezg, $11@12 % ton: Welsh Anthrucite, $8@10: Cautiel. $5@8 00; Rock Springs. Caste Gate and Pleas:nt valley, $7 60: Coke. 511@12 in bulk and $13 ton InsKs, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefining Company quotes, terms net cash:. Cube and Crushed, 57sc: Powdered, 534c; kine Crushed, 57c; Dry Granu- lated, 4%4¢: Confecsioners’ A, 434¢; Alagnolia A, | 43ge; kXtra C, di4c; Golden C, 41/4c; halt barrels 4¢ more than barrels, and boxes bgc more. SAN FRANCILCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows; ’ x BEEF—Flrst lity, : second A u{,iz: lhifl:‘dn. xfl,‘;.o aymma%c X %D AL—Large, 4@5c; smail, 5@tc bwfl;m.\' = Wethers, 5@3%ac: Em 4@ LAMB-5: 1b. 'PUEI\—L?V‘H ‘\{"32}&@2%(: B Ib for Iarge and $96@25¢ tor smal and” medium; dressed do, 4@ RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ¥OR 24 HOURS. Flour. ar sk: 22,447 W Deai, cils 7,535, arley, of 18,279 Brandy, Beans.”sks 8,487 s Corn. ctls 2,685 Potatoes. 2,341/ 1 eather, ol Onions, sks 360/ Quicksilver, Bran. sks 150/ Raisins, boxes.. Middlings, 245/ Hops. bl - Hay, tous. 476 Flaxseed. Butter. ctl 108/ Paper, reams Cheese, cul 184/ Lumber. L est. Eggs: doz, 0| Tallow, ctls. Hides, no 57 TR Lot S W e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George and Caroline £ de Saville to Jobn Piper | and Anton fescher (undivided half each), 10t 0 « Slive of Pine s:reet, 120 W uf Broderick, W 25 by $157:6: $10. and Ann Harrigan to Sarah Grace Gra- bill, lot on i line of Valencia streei, 195 S of ‘Twenty-fifth, S 40 by E 117:6; $10. Minia €. Quast to El Dorado Luan Association, 1ot 0n N Iine of Twenty-sixth s reet, 148:8 W of Casiro. W 22:10 by N 114; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman (by Oscer Heyman, atiorney) to Katie Herlihy, lot 206, Héyman Tract (N line of Elizabetn street, 225 W of Hoft- man (¥ .lenj, W 25 by N 114): $10. Same to Jerry Sheehy, low 207, Heyman Tract (N line of | Miizabeth strect, 260 W of Hoffman (Elien). W 25 by N 114); $10. Sume to Fred Baker, 1ot 208, Heyman Tract (N line of Klizabeth street, 275 W of Hoffman (i-llen), ‘W 25 by N 114); $10. Same to Ellen Herlihy (wife of Daniel). lot 209, Heyman Tract (N line of Elizabeth street, 300 W of Hoffman (Ellen), W 25 by N 114): $10. Chailes >hrakkart to Lena L. C. Shrakkart, lot on N line of Bryunt street, 183:4 W of Fifth, W 22:11 by N 87:6: gift. A. Murle Ty rrell (or Spregel) to Charles Harcourt, lot on line of Clement strect, 60 i of Twenty- seventh avenue, > 100, E 36:5%, NW 100:634, W 26:1: $10. Louis and Ross Lipman (London and San Fran- cisco Bank, limited) to Julia V. Ritter (wife of John k.), 10t on W line of Nintb avenue, 150 N of 1 street, N 26 by W 120: $10. Adolph Sutro to Adam Ross, lots 8 and 4, block 721, outside lands, on K line of Ocean boulevard, 52:6 5 01 J street, S 50 by K 120: $10. W.N. Harrls {0 Wendell Eastou. outside land block 1220, bounded by U street, Forty-seventh avenue, V sireet_and Fory-eighth avenue and great highway: $10. Wendell and Cgrrie Easton to Gertrude Ray field, same: $:0, M. and Catherine A. McCann to R. P.Ham- mond, iot 238, block 34, Mission and Thirtieth streeq, Homestead Union, quitciaim deed; $10. " ALAMEDA COUNTY. William Land to Christopher Green (undivided half) and Isaac J., Charies k.. Frank C., Alired . and Wailer E. Trainor. undivided ome-tenth eacn of lot on s line of Sevenin street, 100 E ot Web- ster, £ 50, S 1uu, W 30, N 50, W 20, N 50 te be- ginning, block 63, Uakiand; $1658. L. C. 4nd Mirinm Morenouse o Calvin B, Whit lot 7%, kimburst Yark Ne. 2, Brookiyn Town- ship; $5. . Clarenice and Lizzie R, Haven to Lucena Par- sous, lot_9, biock C, Parsons Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Township; $10. w. N. Glenn to Myron T. Holcomb. 1ot on SE line o Fremont or Eighth_aveuue, 25 N of East Lighteenth § reet, NE 25 by SE 100, quitciaim deed, East Onklund: $10. .. B.aud Lottie 1. Morton to California Real ate Invesiment Company, lots 44 10 47, block , amended map of Coristiania Tract, Oakland Township: $300, John G.and Anita J. Humphrey to William F. Parish, lot on W line of Grand sireet. 50 S of San Jose avenue. S 50 by W 150, being lot 5, block N, Oak Park, Alameda: $10. A. E. Severus to San Francisco Mutual Loan As- sociation, 10: on S line of Felion street. 257.94 W of Baker, W 50 by 8 162.45, being 0. 13, block B, amended map of the J. W. Crawrord ‘tract, Ouk- iand Township; $5: . Wiliam J. Spcucer to Horace W. Brunson, lot on N lme of Logan (or Thirty-sixth) s reet, | 318,247 K of Linden, K 50.227, & 115.74. W 5y, & 11597 to begimning, being 1ot 25, block B, map of poriion of M. J. k-voy’s property, Oukland Town- smip; §10. kliza Counolly, Willism H. Knight (adminis- trator otthe es:ate of Nicnolas Connoily, Emmet and Owen Connolly and J. B. Richardson, by Com- missioner) to Pierre Bareilies, loton NW corner ot Green sireet and hailet avenue, N 155 by W 90, veing lot 40, block 3, Maxweil Tract, Oakiand ‘Lownship: $1291, Eliza Spencer to Jane E. Cordery, lot on SE corner of alais and Ward stieets, & 92 by S 135, being lots 1, 2, 8 und portion of 10t 4, block C, map of subdivision of Smith's subdivision of Matthews' ‘Tract, Berkeley; $10. Victor C. Jacks to Sallie P. Thompsbn, lot on S line of Spencer street, 50 W of Henry, W 50 by S 100, being lot 3, block 29. map of Fitchburg Homestexd lots. Brooklyn Towusaip: $10, F. G. and Blanche D. Cary to A. . Larson, lot on N line of Central aveuue, 122 W of Peurl reet, W 100, N 326, E 161, S 136, W 81, S 50, 15 20, 5140 to beginning, Alameda; $10. . G. Ca y (0 same, lot on SW corner of Santa Cinra avente und Pearl street, W 61 by 5 138, Al meda; $10. Josepl L. Woeds to David Rutherford, lot on W Line of st. Paul street, 150 S of Kaliroad_avenue, 576 by W 150, locs 15, 16 and 17. block 27, kiten ‘Tract, quitclaiio de-d, Alameda; : Builders’ Contracts. Stewart Menzies with George Davis & Sor, to remove and place In position, etc., the Casino building, at present in Golden Gate Park, to biock 404. Richmond Distrizt, bounded by Twenty- fourth sna Twenty-fi th avenues and C and D sireets, $2230: Townsend & Wyneken architects. J. E. Doolittle with Petterson & Persson, to erect two two-story frame buildings on SW_corver of Page nud_Schrader streets, $4469: Edward J. Vi kel, architect, George A. Heuer with Henry Grieb, all work for a five-room cottage on E line of York street, 247 8 of Twenty-first, $2150; Henry Grieb, architect. Lorenzo M. Per.z with A. G. Morris, to erect a three-story frame buliding on ¥ line of Larkin stieet, 57:6 S of Jackson, $2850; Reed Bros, architects. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. g 7 B Medina, Kernville P L Moore, Lincoln W Kirkwood, H C Brooks, Salt Lake ¥ F Garcia & W Herrington, S Jose J E Chilsverg, (al BB McKenzie, Towie W A Russell, Davis W A Butterfield, Cal T D Mast, Nicolaus W C Hodges, Alameda ©M Culver, Alameda C E Preweit. Alameda R Manzel, “anta Clara G D Fa-sett, Cal W S Knox, Cal + Brooks, Alameda Wm Craig, Kedlands W 15 J Baughman, Sac G T Grabner, San Jose J Sheridan, Cal G E Starr, Sausalito P M Graham, Williams W C Paimer, Oaklaud ¥ Schwartz, D G E Foster, Chicago B Thomus, Deluno 40 MeJuikin, Hanford ‘W R Newton, Pac Grv C H Taylor & w, Cal V B Watson. Ky. Miss Terwliiger, Cal J W Dinsmore, Sn Jose W H G Fife, Pasadena D S Banks, Sauta Cruz D L Cook & w, Ukiah J W Gunther. Sacto ¥ Eschi. Carroilion T M Haz:iton, ~an Jose J HGlide & w, Sucio W Breuck & w J M Stephenson, Sacto . LICK HOUSE. C E Whitney, Galt Mrs E P Morehonse, Cal G K Porter, Cal 1 Heiliman, Saginaw. W J Bruster, Bakersfield P F Allen & w, Chicago C L McCarthy, St Louls G McDonald, Sonora V G King & w, Moiesto J P Johnson, Roseborg Miss Johnson, Roseburg Miss E johnson. Niles F M Woodward, Ukiah C B Rodebill & 1, Sac A Gonza.es. Gonzeles ¥ W H Auron & w, Cal W S Morrill & w, Suisun W B Wright & w, & Jose J & Dote & w, Eresno S Potts, san Jose JF Archibald, Merced J F K ~mith, Ls Angeles Miss Russ. Evreka Miss Z Russ, Koreka H D Melone, Humboldt Mrs C *. Allyn, Ilumbldt J Curran & w.Beaver Hl a K Whitton, San Jose T Markley, Suc i1 K Yardley.' Sac DrG A lure, Fresno Mrs A Clark, Alameda Mrs K C Brown, Alamda 3irs O J Woodward, Cal Mrs I Mckoy, Fresno A G Kavanaugh, U'S Tt osh & w, Sac J P Long & w, Ls Angles GW Evans &w,Pa J'S Writy, San Miguel J H Cooper, Vallejo L Abraham, Healisburg A Monotti, Modesto § W Selienson, Arbuckle W Waiace, Eureka : Lloyd, Los Ang J R dcCianey, Cal Rev S Hirst. Vallejo G M Foot, Hollister 1A Justro, Bakersfield E Graham, Chico Mrs P S Terwilliger, Cal ¥ P McGroff, Woodiand G Lingo, Suisun Miss Fickwell, Colusa Mrs W P Thomas, Cal W F Jackson, Sac:o Dr L E Cross, Stockon H A Fairoanks, Sacto © A Ludlow, Sicto H Breuck & w, Cal M J Brown, Chicago F H Lewis, Astoria A F Taylor & w, Cal G H Hood & w, Menlo R C Franiclin, Sac NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F F Olsen & wife, N Y W Gorman, Fortland Mrs Powler, Cal J J Walters, Ohio J T Reeves.'N Y ‘A Vimpany, San Jose Mrs ¥ Dettmock, Cat € W Brown, sacto 31 Lanz, Fres 1o ¥ Schwortz, Wash, D D G Singieton &w, Willows M O Paulding, W illows J SKawards, Tacoma J H Smith & Wf, La T F Morris, N Orieans W V Kimbail, N'Y W D Akers, N Y W Cassy, Benicia E Blenquist, USN T Wakansas, US N E Gorden, U S N ; 5 Bennett, Angel T T Brown, Angel Isiand ~ W R Jautz, N Y E L Walters, Sausalito L A Lindo. Sausalito © Hammond, Cai Mrs BCates, Courtland Miss A Bates. Courtland ¥ Ceves, San Joss G vordon, San Jose W Cassidy, Benicia W E Murphy, Benicia * PALACE HOTEL. A M Spratt, Michizan R D Kobinson, Japan W J french, Epgland J J Brice, Wash, D C J Coine, Siockton Miss K Cunnyr:‘gn-mcnl P Newman, wh, S Rafael Mrs Lion, San Jose ¥ Lion &'wf, San Jose 3 A Pierce, L Angeles A'C Washington, ¥ E J Koss, London ‘A M Miaor, Pordand M L Johnsou, Oakland John Breuner, Sacto R D Clark, Peo W W Hower!, San Diego Mrs K D Ciark. Peoria J Louis Kivg,sanJose H A Held, Hamburg BALDWIN HOTEL. T J Gaffey, San Jose I J Garney & w, Cal 3 M Wilis, Hollister M J Croniy, San Leandro ¥ H Selvage, Kvreka B M Inghwi, Kngland Miss W A Heiman, Cal Miss W J Armstrong,Cal 3 A Gailup, Jomona K B Lewis, Chicago © B Lewis, Chicago S W Van Syekle, N Y J 1, Koss, Chicago A H Jesse, Sz Louis ‘R Lassen, Stockton J D Hauck, Pittsburg Slewek, Marysville —————— The biggest turtle does not fuinish more ihan sixteen pounds of tortoise shell. Formerly the under shell was thrown away, being cogaidared worthless, but at present it is very highly valued for its delicacy in coloring. - v Miss Lion, San Jose J Greeuberg, N Y THE CALL CALENDAR. " Ocrosrrw, 1896. u. | Mo.| Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.|Sa. Mo Tu.| W.|Th.| Er.|Sa. | Moon's Phas 1la|s New Moo, Bl ok o) i S Cet. 6. 4|5|6|7/8]|9 xo“m,,",q.,m —_——-[—@ Oet. 13. 14 (1516 (17 Last Quarter. 26|27 28|29 | 30|31 OCEAN STEAaLKS. Dates of Departure From Sin Francisco. STEAMKR [DESTINATION.| SAfLS. | PIKE | el Kaver. .. [Uce 16, bew | Pler . Luebla| Vic & Pgt Snd Oct 16,-9ad|Pier 9 Pomoua.....| Humboldtay |Oct 16, tru|riec 9 | =an Dego. Oce 16,11an | Pierll Panama. Oct 1712 3|PM SX -{Chioad Japan Oct 17, 1pM PM S5 |Oct 17.10ax | Fier 1S {Oce 1% vau | pieril | Portland Oct 20.10Am | Pler 24 Santa Rosa. | san Diege L|0ct 20.11aMm | PlerLL Australta. .| Honolniu... . |Ocy 20.10an | Pier 7 WallaWaila| Vic & Pge Sna |Oct 21, @ax | Pierd Farallon....| Yaquina Bay. Ocy 21, $am|rler 3 €00s Bay....| Newpori. 2, @AM |Pler 1L .|Oregon ports. . [Ocs 22, bem|Plerls Colnmbia." | Portiand Oct 25.10Aw | Pio: STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frow T_bux Crescent City... | Crescent City. Orizaba Mexico Arago . 5 Progreso...lL ‘Truckee . . Kureka... . | Newport. Willametie.. . | Puget Sonnd. Costa Rica... .. | Departure Bay. Stateof Cal .... | Portland... Walla Walla. .| Victoria & Puget Sound North Forx..... | Humboidt Bay. Farallon Yaquina Bay Santa Rosa.....|San Diezo. Wellington. Departure Bay Peru. rina and Japan San Benito....! | Tacoma. .. Pomona *| Humbolat Bay. Empire. | Portiand. .. Del Norie...... | Grays Huroor. City of Everett. Departure Bay. Coos Bay. B Costa Rica......| Wecott .| el River. Arcata. rortland. Columbla. Portland. Corona. San*Diege Mexico. | Victoria & Monowal.... . |Sydney Alice Blan Portlan Acanuico Panam. SUN, MOOUN AND T. §. COAST AXD GropETIC SURVEY TIDE' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTEN DENT. WIOE, } Friaav, October 16. Sun rises. 6.20/ Moon rises Sun sets 5.30| Moon sets. ... 1.30Ax October—1896. | Y | Feet| 11| poet|TIme | pog, [Timo| poq, AWl Lw mw JET] %4z | .30 1o/ 54/ 4.35 24/ 5.]0) : 5.46 | Hw| 22] 0.40] 11.23| NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columr, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. Tho second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tne last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thres lides, as sometimes pecurs. The*heights given are additious 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 tie denth given by ' he charis NOTIC< T0 MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchanty Exchange is | maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of | mariners withont regard 10 nationaiity and free of | expense. p ors are cordially Invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sailing direc:105s of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest information | can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers | to-navigation and all matiers of interestto ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph Hill fs hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received cach dav from the Untied States Naval Ob:ervaiory a: Maro Isiand, Cals A’ notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, it any, is published the sams day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following dav. W. S. HUGHES, The Time Ball. Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge, BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO. Ociober 15, 1896. The time ball on 7Telegrapn Hill was aroppel exactly at noon to-day—L e..al noon of the 120th meridian, or exacily at 3 P. Greenwich time. . W. S, HUGHES, Lientenant U. S. N._ in cuarse. SHIPPLNG INTELLIGENCE Arrived. THURS] AY. October 15. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolsof, 14 hours trom Monterey, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 44 hours from San Pedro; baliastio L K White Lumber Co. Nor stmr Tiger, Edwardsen, 2 days from Shanghai, via Kutchinotzu 24 days; ballast, to & C Evans. Stmr Cleone, Jonnson. 37 bours from Crescent City: Jumber, (o Simpson Lumoer Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran. 17 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Point Arena, Strand, 16 hours from Mendocino and way ports; pass and mdse, 10 Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr_South Coast, Hansen, 87 hours from Hueneme, via Ventura 56 hours: produce, to J R Hanity. Stmr Homer, Bonifield, 44 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. 10 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carison, 16 hours from Green- lumber and woud, to LE White Lumber Co. Stmr Albion, vundquist, 21 hours from Rock- port; 333 cds burk. .0 J 5 Kimball. Schr Bender Brotners, Wetzel, 20 hours from Fisks Miil: 100 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Seur Alton, Wester, 16 days trom Unalaska 175 seal<kins, to Pacific Trading Co. Total catch for season. 821 skins. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart, 40 hours from Bowens Landing: 116 cords wood, to Sender Bros. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: 35 bxs butter, toJ H Newhauer & Co. Cleared. THURSDAY. October 10, Stmr Corona, Conway, San Diego; Goodall Perkins & Co. Stmr ity of Puebla, Debney, Victoriaand Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Sariposa, Haywards, Honolulu and Syd- ney; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Snip John C Potter, Meyer, Nanalmo; George Fritch Brship Lauriston, Latts, Queenstown: Geo W McXNear. Bark S C allen, Thompson, Honoluiu: Welch & Co. Brin Jrmgara, Schmidt, Honolutu; Williams, Dimond & Co. w Sniled. THURSDAY. October 15, Stmr Noyo, Levinson. Fort Bragg. Stmr Mariposa, Hayward. Honolulu and Sydney, Stmr South Coast. Hansen Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astorla. | Stmr Mackinaw. Littiefield. Tacoma. Strar Alcatraz. Waivig, XYaquina Bay. Ship samaris. McRae, Tacoma. Br ship Armida. Craig, Queenstown. Schr Mary E Russ. Bium, El Trlumio, chr Martha W Tuit, Olsen, Mazatlan. sSchr Therese, Schmaling, Nehalem River. Schr Reliance, Skinper. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr San Buenaventura, Danloff, Grays Harbor. ‘Yacnt Goronet, Crosby. b Returned. THURSDAY, October 15. schr Monterey, Back. hence Qct 13, returned on account of disabling machinery off 'Pownt Reyes Oct 14, Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 15.—10 p. m.—Weatns: cloudy: wind SW velocity 14 miles. Charters. The ship Jabez Howes loads mdse for New York. The bktn Mary Winkelman londs redwood at Eoreka for Svdney: schr Twilight, lumber at | Gravs Harbor for Santa Rosalia; Br bark Helens- lea. lumber on the Sound for kurope, 633 94— prior to arrival, Spoken, per stmr Homer—Oct 14—Passed bark Ger- man a. from New Whatcom for San Francisco, 40 miles NW of Lolnt Arenalight. Asked 'to be re- ported. _Sept11-17 N 81 W, ship E B Sutton, from New York for San Francisco. Miscellaneou PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14 —~im- Allianca.from /Coton for New Yark, previonsly reported and proceeded. No damace except loss topmuast and one bo it smasned. Nor stmr Transit, reported off this por: last evaning Lo and 4 sick man. proceeded on' voyage 801 P to-day. i Domeostic Ports. | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 4—Schr Nep- tane. hence Sept 13- ‘~ailed Oct 14—S.mr Del Norte, for San Fran- ctsco, &R |, ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 15—Stmrs Arcats, State ‘of Californiaand Empire. for San Francisco. ‘TATOOSH—Passed Oct 15—Ship Columbia, hee Sep: 27 tor Departure Ba —Stmr_ Scotia, for San ALBION—Sailed Oct 15 Francisco. CASPAR—salled Oct 15—S:mr Jewel, for San 'SAN PEDRO-Satled Oct 15-Scar Roy Somers, for Tacoma. rrivea Oct 15 s.or Ve.ta, hence S pt 25, Arrivea Ocy 1o—Schr Webfoot, TACOWA hence Oct 11 CoUS ba Cet 1. FO! Heroster. CLEONE—Sailea Oct 1 San Francisco. Eastern Porte. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 15—Stmr Alllanca, trom Colon. Saitea Oct 15— Ship iroquois, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. IQUIQUE—Sailed Seps 29—Br bark Northern- nay. for >aa Francisco. TN DOV R Passed Oct 12—Br ship Wendur, from Cuxvaven, for Santa Rosalia. VALPARAISO—Saiied Uct 9—Br stmr Cedar Branch, for Hull. HONGKONG—To sall Oct 16—Brbark Casa- blanca. for San Francisco. CAPE TOWN—Arnved Sept 10—Br ship Iiala, from Tacoma. SYDNEY—Sailed Oct 14—Br stmz Mlowera, for Vancouver. - ENSENADA—Salled Oct '14—S:mr Orizaba, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed Oct 15—Br ship St Mirren, for San Fraucisco., 13—srship Balasor:, for Sua Francisco. DUBLLIN—Arrived Oc: 14—Brship Brl.ish Yeo- man, ence May 19, Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. W ) ORK—Aarrived Oct 15—stmr Aachen,fm stmr Werkendam, from Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH—Arrived out Oce 15—Stmr Aug- usta Victoria. BREMERHAVE: Havel and Weimar. MOVILLE—Arrived out cassi; GENOA—Arrived out Oct 15—3'ms Ems. Sailed Oct 15—Stmr Werra. for New York. BOULOGNE—Arrived out Oct 15—Stmr Spaarn- daw. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Oct 15-Stmr Phaenicia, from New York for Hamburg. DUNNET HEAD—Passed Oct 15—3tmr Vir ginia, from New York for Copenbagen. Importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—86 pkgs mdse. 1 keg 73 bxs buiter, 2 Cs cigars. 1 ¢ shoes, 2 bbls min water, 75 sks peas, 20,600 ft lumber, 2 sks coin, 9 kigs express. PR B I R—293%4 bxs butter, 1 cs paper. 133 hi-sks wool, 2 coops chickens, 5 pkgs mdse, 3 bbls clder. L bx frogs, 1 cs eggs. Fields Landing—1802 M shingles, 150 M shakes, 265 sks peas. ALBION Per Poiny Arena—1111rr ties. Mendocino—1 bx buster, 3 bdis pelts, 51 green huides. Point Arena—8 bbis 1 keg 37 bxs butter, 1 cow, 3 pkes mdse. 9 cs berries. HUENEME— Per South Coast—187 sks barley, 807 sks corn, 37 cs honey, 1457 sks beans, 1lot junk. Ventura—1851 sks corn, 45 cs honey, 14 ska dry pranes. 12 sks beans, 1 lot junk. SANTA CRUZ—Per Santa Cruz—7 cs cheese, 50 bxs apples, 1 bx butter. 81 rolls leather. 2 tins B oil, 1 bx grease, 3 bbls resiu, 8 bxs 17 bbls dry glue, 4U0 bbis lime. Monterey—40 sks potatoes, 1 bx grocerias, 1 sk meal. Moss Landing—1 bx butter, 1200 sks oats, 1954 sks rolled oats, 2871 sks potatoes, 190 sks barley. “00S BAY—Per Homer—500 tons coal, 51 sks peas, 60 bxs butter. 3 cs cheese, 1 cs clothing, 1 tank, 2 sks coin, 2 pkgs express, 6 bis fannels. Consignees. Per Hom er—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; Standard 0il Co; Hills Bros: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schalz; CE Whitney & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Wm Stuact; Hoftman & Alexander; Wells, Fargo & Co. Per Foint Arena—Wheaton, Breon &Co: Denni- son & wilson; W B Sumner& Co: F B Halght: Ross & Hewlett: Dairymen’s Union: Mendocino Lumber Co: Rohlffs & Gerdau; Wetmore Bros: J Bishop: Martin, Feusier & Co: 0O BSmith & Co; Burrpughs & Co: B E Anderson. Pef routh Coast—Erlanger & Galinger: S P Milling Co; J P Thomas: J K Armsby & Co; H Dutard; N Ohlanat & Co; Jonas firlanger & Co. Per Santa Croz—Herman Joost: Wolf& Son; HDutard: E R Stevens & Co: Standard Oil Co “Thomas Loughran: Dalton Bros: A W Fink & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Wellman, Peck & Cu; Cal Paint Co; C Carpy & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: Cal Bottting Co: Dairymen’s Union: ' Kittle & Co; L G Sresovick & Co: Murray & Steinhagen; Kron Tanning Co; H Cowell &Co; Frederickson & Jacobson: Buftalo Brewery; Ueming Palmer Milling Co; Berta & Co: A T Boldman & Co. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; A L Bryant Shoe Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Uo: _Stanaard Oil Co: hee Francisco. 15- Sallea Oct 15—Stme W hitesboro, or Breme! Arrived out Oct 16—Stmrs Oct 156—Simr Cir- Dairymen’'s Unlon: Enterprise Brewery: Unired States Brewery: Gootyear Rubber Co; Humboldt Mineral Water nd Brewing Co; Healds- burg 5 C Co: C E Whitney & Co; O B Smith & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: _Hiimer, Bredhott & Schuiz: T S Merchunt: J H Newbauer & Co: Page & Son; M Kalish & Co; Hills Bros; Norton, Teller & Co Russ, Sanders & Co; Ross & Hewlett: Del Monto Milling Co; Witzel & Baker: Higglns & Collins ¥ Morgan; Pacific Pickle Works: Arctic Vorks; Marshall & Reimers; H H Sattler & Co Mose: J'N Spannon: W S Campbeil. OCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, v AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, 8. S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. October 20. .10 a.a. Special party rates. S. 8. MONOWAJ sails_via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber 12 v . a0 Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW Y, south Africa. J."D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agenty, 114 Montgomery strass. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHI? (0. TEAMERS LEAVE xm.oAnWAYM whart, Sau Francisco, as follows: For Mars Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- Msuco_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M., Oct. 11, 26. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New Woatcom (Bellingham Bay. Wash.), 9 A, x. Oct. 1, 6,11, 16, 21, 26, 81, and every tifth day there- after, connecting ‘at Vancouver with the C. P. R, R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with Ga N.'Ky-, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For llureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Huma boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 P. i, Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Croz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayu Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. i Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dieo, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An reles, Redoudo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Oct, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. ‘or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 A3 25th of each month. ‘Lhe Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket once—Pum': Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisoo, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. . FARE{'U‘! First-class Including 88 Second-class }berm & mealg SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. ...... -Oct. 5, 15, 25, Nov. 4, State of California.Oct. 10, 20, 50, Nov. 9,19 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and foders upon -ppl::-.E on to S " F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market street, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents COMPAGXIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. “I'tavelers by this line &void both transic by English railway ani the discomfort of crossing the chanunel ina smail boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egypt, via Purls, firsi-class $16u; second-class, $116, La BOURGOG LA GASCO LA BRETAG LA CHAMPAGNE v. 14 5A La TOURAINE -Nov. 21, Noon A& ¥or further pariiculars appiy to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agenws, 5 Montgomoary Oct. 24,1 P.x. Oct. 31,84\ Nov. T, 1 . ue, San Francisco, WHITE STAR LIRE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SALLING EVERY WEEK. ABIN,$50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations @ selected : second cabin, $12 50 and$1( 50 Majes and Teutonic, . Steerage Tickets from England, Lr Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plang may b procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or a the General Ofiice of the'Company, 613 Market street, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCH &, General Agent ior Pucific Coast. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washingto At 6 P. 3, Daily. Frelghe receivel op to . i3) P 5L AT Accommodations Nestrvea by Telepons iz Oply like Mmakiug LATOUEL Fu o fre1 5 4 €s on \alley STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Petora, Mary Garratt, City of Stor. Aeicphone Main 803, Ca. Nave it parros NAN FRANCISCO T VILLESO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, STIAMER “MONTICELLO.? LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW CARD SOUN. 0 ¢ FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SARTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAL T 82104, 3. (Sundays excepted); Alviso dally ac §P. M. (Saturdays excepted). Froight and bas. e g mee_;;:'_ s'f‘ Francisco and Alviso, Santa Clara si., San Jose, 7 51 Fier 1 W W. ‘T BRAGG—Safled Oct 15—Schr Barbura' \ / i ] |