The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CKLL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1896 20 e e TR EAE NSRS SRR e B T e e THE COMMERCIAL ‘WO RLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silvera fraction firmer, Wheat Freights nominal. Wheat teceived a setback. Barley & fraction lower. Cats, Corn and Rye steady. Buckwheat advanced. Dried Peas lower. Beans continue to rise. Flour firm. Millstuffs higher. Har and Feedstufls strong. Potatoes and Onions cheap. Vegetabies quiet. But er easy. Cheese steady. Eggs rule firm More Kastern Poultry received. Fresh Fruits about the same. Grapes in good supply. Dried Fruits firm. Almonds quiet. Lard and Coutolene firm. Ham and Bucon steady. Hides and Lea ber firm. Tallow unchanged. Wool rather quieter. Choice Hops doing etter. Hogs hishez Other me: Coffee quiet. No chauge in Ol show some change. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. .he arrow flies with the wind. The top figures ‘station indicate maximum temperaturs for the those underneath it, it any, the amount of | rainfall, of melted snow in inches and bundredtbs, | during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solld lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. word “high” means high barometric pressu is_ususlly accompanied by fair weather: “low refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded | d accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first appesr on the Wushington coasi. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low” is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain soath of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas*. warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BURE U REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1896, 5 P. 1. —W eather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from siations in California to-day: Eureka 56, Fresno 84, San Diego 72, Red Bluft 84, San Lifis Obispo 80, Yuma 88, San Fraocisco 60, Los Angeles 80, San Francisco data—Maximum tem perature 60, minimum 51, mean 3 There hes been & morked increase in pressure during the past 12 hours on rhe Washington and Oregon coast, while the lowest pressure is still re- ported from Arizona. Rain has fallen to-day throughout Washington and Oregon, which ex- tended as far southward slong the coast as Eureka. The increasing pressure over Washington will cause the sky to clear ana indicates s period of fair weather for California of several days’ dura- tion Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight, October 21, 1896 Northern California—Fair Wednesday; fresh northeriy winds. Southérn California—Falr Wednesdy; fresh northerly to we-terly winds. Nevada—Fair Wednesday. Utan—Fair Wednesda Arizona—Fair Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity — Falr Wednes- day; brisk westerly winds in the afternoon, W. H. H axox, Forecast Oficlal. NEW 1ORK MARKETS. Financial. XEW YORE, K. Y., Oct. 20.—The stock mar ket today was strong almost from the opening t10the close of the session. The dea ings, while not especially large, aggregating only 228,500 shares. were well distributed, and, with a very few exceptions, higher prices were recorded all along the line. The main causes for the improvement were the engagement of over $5,000,000 in Lon- don to-day for shipiment to this side and the fac: that sterling exchange ruled barely steads, thus 1ndicating renewed imports of the yeliow metal in the near future. Quite as important as the foregoing in its bear- ing upon stock values was the continued forelgn demand for our breadstuffs and cotton, and the news from the West tha: the roliroacs of the West are taxed to the utmost to Carry the gram now moving. In fact, advices were to the effect that & car famine is in prospect Onall this the bulls lifted tprices with a :00a deal of coufidence, and succeeded In forcing latent short interests into cov- eriug. Although Chicago Gas ceme second in point of activity, it s ored the greatest advauce, Damely, 414 points, t0 653 The rise was due to purcna‘es oy those who cialm to have poiltical Dews from Iilinois more favorable to the future interests of the company. In ,he remaider or ths list the advance was equsl to Y5 0 234 per cent. the graugers and some of the low-priced Suares ea ing. Sugar was tiaded In10tie extent of 37,100 shares und was mos: conspicuous so far as value of business is con- cerned. The stock dd not shar- in the general buoyancy. It ranged from 1095 to 11014 and ciosed at 11014, a ne gain of ouiy Y per ¢ ut Heav sales by insiders. oue firm alone baving disposed of about 20,000 sharcs, are-ascribed as the rcason for the comp rative weakne.s of the siock. - Manhatiau uropped from 913 10 8Ulg and ralliea to 9115. Sp cutution ol se. S:roog iu tone. et chan.es show gains of /g to 4 per cent. The railway and misceilaneous bond market was act.ve and strong. The saies amounted to 1,285,000 A:chison adjustment fuis rose 1 to #B. Hocking Valley consol fives 116 to H31g Kunsas_Pacific consol sixes certificates 114 to 73/45: Kansas and Texas s-cond. 134 10 6 84: Northern Pac fic co sol fives 1 to 46: Oregun hort Line sixes certificates 114 to 10634 Read- ing irat preferences 11 o 43; do seconds, 134 to 30%4; GO thirds 13/ to 68%s; Texas Pacific firsts 33 10 81: Wisconsin Cen.ral fives certifica.es 1 to 83, covering and closed firm at 3@1c under yester- dry with trading more active. L-cemb-r and May most active. Oclober, 315gc: December, 3284¢; Nay, 8834c OATS Spot, firm. Options dull, eas] 45 0t prices: No. 2, 283,@24140: No. 2 wait Spor prices: No. 2, 2 0. 2 waite, 260 R Chiensor i oS, po: Mo, & white, 23%40; mixed Western, 21@24%5c; whi-e do, 24@81c. Provisions. LARD—Western s'enm, $4 8214@4 85; $4 50: October. $4 75 nominal. PORE—About steady. New mess, 8 50@0 25, EUTTEK—Fair demand. firm. Western dairy. 8@12¢; do creamery, 1214@20: do factory, 1@ ns. 20¢; imitatiou creamery, 10@13145¢. Chi FESE—Steady, quiets Partskims, 31@6%4<: fuil skims, 2@2%c E£GGS—Choice firm, moderate demand. West- grm, treah, 1635@1834c; a0, percase, ¥2@4:; limed, c. TALLOW—Nominal. City, 3%c; country, 3%4@ 4. RICE—Firm, fairly active, nnchaaged. MOLASSES—Firm, unchanged. COFFEE—Steady. 10 and 20 points down. No- vember, $9 55@9 60; December, $9 50@9 55: Maren, '$0 50: April, $9 50: May, $9 40@9 50; July, $8 50: -epitember, $3 60. Spot Rio, duil, easy: No. 7,10%c - SUGAR—Qui¢ ; off A, 3%c: mold A, 43c; s andard A, 4ljge; coafectioners, 4ci crushud, 434c: powdered, 4¥gc; granuiaied, 4¥gc: cubes, October, 24c; December, city, 9C kreights to Liverpool firm, room scarce. Cotton by steam, 1 1-64d; grain, 5d for December. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags. 9@12c. PEACHES — Unpeeled, boxes, 7@10c: peelea. 13@14c. PRUN ES—Four sizes, 415@4%4c. ¥+ ISINS_Two-crowr., 43 : 40 three-crown. B534@6¢: do ‘our-crowu, 615@634c: do, London 1a) rs, §110@1 15: do, clusters, 81 20@1 40. HOPS—Fancy, firm; Pacific Coa 10. WUOL—Firm, moderate dema: domestic fieece, 16@23c; ) ulieu, 10@3lc; 1exus, T@100 Merchandise. PIG IRON — Moderately active; $10_25@1%. COPPER—Qulet: lake. §10 50@10 75. 3} A1 —Easy: domestic. 3% 70@2 75. TIN—Easier; ' Straits, $13 66@1275. Plates steady, moderate demund. SPELTER—Quiet: domestic, $3 60@3 65. CHICAGO MARKETS. do American, CHICAGO, Trr. Oct. 20.—Affairs were not so propitions for the wheat bulls this moraing, which. however, did not destroy all confidence in yet bet- ter pries. Bu: when fractions are constantly dropped from quotations 1t requires beilevers in an advance to draw on their reserve funds of faith for encouragement. This was the situation early to-day. Liverpool cables were far from buoyant, while continental markets did nothing more than keep in line with our figures. Quite a little loug wheat was sold to-day, the demaund being quite tame as compared with the futor of yesterday. Receipts in the >orthwest were 15.7 cars, against 1433 last Tuesday and 1436 a year ago. Chicago received 277 cars ana inspec.ed out 10,000 busbels. Export clearances amounted t0 49 ,728 bushels. Brad:treet’s report:on the world's s ock was not issued to-day. The marke: Improved Iater in the session on reported sales for export to Lisbon and on the impertation 01 $5,000.J00 in gold. Quite a flurry nccurred during the closing moments, when an _advance of 3lgc from the in- side was recorded. December wheat opened from 777 t0 7834, sold be ween 7834 and 7554, closing at ‘I’%%t‘ ic bigher than vesierday. kEstimatea Tece;pts for to-morrow, 312 cars. CORN—That the sentiment which obtained in wheat during the past week or ten days has had 1o permane : t influence on corn was evidenced by the girection taken by the Iatter in the immediate start (o-day. Prices in this market are tardy to advance with, but show readiness to participate in the weakness of the leading market. Liverpool cables were qulet and steady. Kecelpts were 937 gurs, and 676,731 bushels were taken from store. A sii bt Exports amounted to 677,711 bushels. rally, took p'ace toward .he close. May corn opened at 2014¢, declined to :8%,@2854c, closing at 2914c, Y4c under yesierday. kstimated re- celpts for to-morrow, 910 cars. OAT>—The acilon 0/ Oals Was Dot & matter of individual merft or inciination, but ratber de- pendedon whether the other grains were weak or strong. As the forruer tone predominated else- where. 80 did 1t in Oats. Receipts were 495 cars, and 800 bushels were takenfrom sto.e. A fair recovery was noted near the ¢ ose. May oats closed unchanged. Est.mated recelpts for to- morrow, 410 cars. FLAX—Was easier. Cash, 78G7414c: December, T5@77%4c; May, 8033@88%c. keceipts were 115 cars. PROVISIONS—Product was quiet, generally speaking, and in respouse to & lower hog marxet exhibited a teudenc - to sag. The buige n wheat late in the sess.on heiped prices of provisions a trifie. January pork closed T3¢ lower, Janua: lard and r.bs «ach 214¢ lower. BUTTHR—Was firm and as active as the lim- ited supp.y w ould permit to-day. The buying was urgent Creameties—Extras, 19¢ B Bb: firms, 17@18c; seconds, 1:@lic; imitations, fancy, 12@:3c. Dairies—Exiras, 17¢: firsts, 13@14c: seconds, 8@ 10c. Ladles — Extras. $35@10c: firsts, S@8lge; packing stock, 8c: grease, 2ly@3c: roll butter, 1l@l2e. EGGS—Orders from ali sources were plentiful, but the supply was light The feeling was firm. Fresh stock, 17@17%c¢ ® dozen. MUAEY—Was firm at 7% on call and 7% on time loans. Aew Xork excuange sold at 90c dis- count. Closing Prices. WHFAT — Octover. 7634¢c; December, 78%c: May, 83c. COKN — Octover, 2454c: December, 25%c: c. May, 2 . 1834 19340: May. 22140 FORh=December, 87 10: Janoary, 87 9734, LAkL—December, $4 5.14: January, $4 52is. L1sb—December, $3 T2%g; Januacy, §3 96. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, IrL, Oct. 20.—Both supply and demand in the cattle marzet were light to-day. The feeling was steady. The trade in hogs was fairly active. Good aroves were steady, but other kinds were generally bc lower. The sheep and lambs markets were active CATTLE—Recemts. 3500, Fancy beeves. 8510 @5 25: cholce (0 urime 1300 to 1700 D steers, $4 55@5 00: good to choice steers. 1200 10 1600 m. 24 354 60; meaium steers. 1300 10 1400 B. 84 00 @4 20: fair beet steers. 1000 to 1200 Ds. 85 60@ $95: common beef steers. $3 30@3 50: g00d to choice stockers and feeders. $00 to 1250 Ib, §5 25@ 385: fair 1o xood do. 500 to 875 B. ¥2 60@ 8 20: bulls. cholee 10 extra, §2 B@3 30: bulls, poor to choice. $1 75@2 75: cows ana heifers, cnoice to prime. 85 5028 75; cows, air to choice, $2 25@5 40; cows. common to fair canners. $1 25@ 00; calves. £ood (0 choice, 85 25@b BU: caives, common 1o k0od. $3 00@5 UO: Texas grass steers, $2 60@3 15: Western range steers, $290@3 90: Western range cows ana heifers, $z 20@3 25; milkers and springers, P head, $25@40. OGS — Keceipts. 19,000. Heavy pacxine ana shipping lots. 35 20@3 5214: common o choice mixed, $3 10@$ 55: choice assoried. $5 400 585. nshi 88 15@3 55 pigs. $2 2,@3 40 SHEEP—Eeceipts. 17,000, inteqioc 10 choice, 3175@540; iamb 92 7534 90. Recelpts at Oma! SODTH OMAHA, NEER. Oct 20.—HOGS— Receipts, 4100. Market opened strong and closed wei Light and market, $3 -5@s 40: heavy, $3 2073 55, CATTLE — Recelpts, 3500. Market ac ive, steady. Steers. $3@4 40; cows, $1 25@3 25; feeders, 822 @3 6U. SHEL P—Receipts, none. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 20.— HOGS—Recelpts, 11,000. Market orened firm and closed easy. Lichtand pigs. 83 26@8 40; medium, $3 30@3 85; heavy. $3 10@3 26. CATTLE—Receipts. 900U. Market dull Na- tive steers, best, $i@4 30; fair to good, $3@4; cows and he best, 82 65@2 9: fair 1o xood, $: 60@ 65: bulls, #1 8U@2 45: swckers and seeders, 32 50@3 50; Texas and Western, 2 40@ 870; calves $5@10. EHEK I —Keceipis, 3000. December, Market strong. CALIFOENIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 20.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day as follows: Pea s—Glout Morceau, 83 B b x: Beurre Diels, $1 10@1 35: other varieties, 9Uc@8$1 05 Flums— Covs late red, $1 50 B balf crate, and $0@50c P smal box Quinc s $110@1 40 B vox. Grapes—Toka s, 81 86@2 15 B fuuble crute, and 90c@81 15 B single; Miuscats, 90c@s1. CHICAGO, 1LL, Oct. 20.—Porter Bros. Com- pan_ sold . Callfornia fruii to-day as follows: Grapes— okay, $2 25 B double crate. and 95c@ In Government bonds at the Stock ‘Exchanee £20,000 .oupon fours of 1925 brought $11614@ 116%. Grain. FLOUR—Quiet. Recent advance checking busi- ness. unc anged: §2 45@3 50: do fair to fancy, #3104 0: do, patents, $4 35@4 65: Minn-soia clear. $3 10@3 60: do, siraigh.s, $5 65@4 00: do, patents, $3 85@b 50: 1ow extras, 82 4U@3 50 mills, §3 16@3 60: do, patcnis, $4 10@4 2b: rye mixtures, $2 80@3 20; sugerfine, §1 50@2 20: fine, 31 40@2 10. Scuthera flour, firm. sairly sctive: com - on to fairext:a, &2 20@% 80; §ood to choice do. 8. 80@3 10. Rye flour, steady, at ¥z 40@2 85: Buckwheat flvur. 81 50. CORNMi.AL—Dui). firm, unchanged. Yellow Western, $215@2 20. WHEA L market more active: stronger; L9, Do 887 ; ungraded reds, 71@8%c: No. i Norihern, 86,@86%ge. Options were uctive, excted and very irregular. opening he.vy and deciintog on easior Liverpooi cables, ta.r foreign selling and free local liauida- tions, advanced - Zgc with the \West ana fair local covering, fell 15@l4 and closed strung ai 34< over yesterday. Deceisber and May most active, Jauu- & ary. B63gc: Murch, 88%c; May, 8634c: Ociober, BPee: Borummas b Sasatmts, s;fi,w - CuN—>spot tarly active, firmer. No. 2, 32@ 3214c elevator, 38@3514c afioat. 3/5c On easier cables weak Uptons declined 1146) e West and fo.owing wheat. rallied $3@4c on local FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS END NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorq St, Tel. Main 1954. BEANCH OFFICE 028 Market St., Paiace Hotel. Tel. Maln 5828 PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders imstantly exccuted on Iatest market quo- tasions Reference La: Natlonal Bank, & F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK. $1 30 P singie: Muscat, 52 30 B double crate, and 90@9.c B single crate: Cornichon, $1 60 Pears— Baruetis, 81 35@1 40 P box. and 60@70c B halt box. NEW YORK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Share Money on call was firm at 6@8x: last loan at 6% and closing offered at 6% Prime mercantlie paper, 8@10% 1er silver, 6534c. Mexican doliars. Sudg @52c. Sterling Exchanze ls sieady, with aciual Cusiness 1 bankers' bills at §4 9014@4 904 for sixty days, and $4 831,@4 K814 for Ademand. Vosied rates. $4 B015@s Commercial bills, $47914@4 7!:3. Government bonds steady: Staie vouds dulii railroad bonds higher. Silverat the board was sieady. Adams Express. alion, Terre Haute 85 ‘American Express108 ‘AmericanTovacoo. 713/ Preferred.. 5 Y.uffalo, Roch & & 11 Canads Pacific..... 8614! Canada Southera.. & z: Canton Land. 50%|Ontarto, ., 9 Central Pacific.. " 1315 Ontario & 137 ) Oregon Improvmus Preferrea, — Oregon Na: pt 6 Orezon Short Lins. 14 1 mcific Mall. Preferred. ChicazoGas. 86: Cleve& Plisbnre.. 152 Consolidation Coal. 32 Consolidated Gas..147 C.C. . & 8L Louls 203 ‘Preferred. 52 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 1814 Preferred... Cotton Ofl Cert. ... 1434 Rome Wat&Ogden. 11114 Commercial Cable145 3% |6t L & 8. W Dei. Hodson.........1:2 | Preferred. 9 Del. Lack& Weatrn. 15414/ St. Paut 7134 Denver & R. G..... 11 124 Preferred. 43 (&1 Paul & Duluca, 20 Tistillers. Preferred......... 90 i St Paul & Oraaba. 3813 Proferred. i PN & 108 Siver Certificates. 63Yg ~outhern Pacific... 13%s Southern K. K. 835 Preterred... 247 Sugar Refinery .... 11014 5 | Preferrea. . 7 Homentake... 3414|Tenn. Coal & H. & Texas Céni 1liinols Central. — | Preferred. 914 Texas Pacl) lowa Central. T 2s/3 01 A.A.& N. Mich, —— Preferrea. 2614 Jol. & Ohio Ceni... 20 Eansas & Texas.. 103 Preferred.. 80 Preferred . 24%4(Tol St Louns& G ® Kiopston® Fom... 37 15 Lake krle & Westa 1514 % Preferred. .. B8 P.Den & Galt . 134 Lake Snore. 135 & Coraage. 455 21 | 914 83 1rg Long lsiand. 55 U. 8. kxpress. 55 Loutsvilie & Nash. 4334 L. 8. Leather. 9 Louisville. Nad Ul 3,| Preferred. Yreferred. . ... 2 |U.S Rubber. 3 Manhatian Consol. 914/ Preferrea. 6313 Memphis & Charis. 15 | Utlea & B. River..150 Mexican Central. . 73, Wab. 5. L & Pac. 634 Nichiga : Ceniral . 90 Freferred.. . 1514 Minn &S L. Wells-Fargo.. bd Preferred. Western Unio *o % Mino & St. Wisconsia Central. 2 Wheeling & L. .. 57 2d preferred. a2 Preferred. ........ 27 Missouri Facifie.. 20%4|Am Cotton Ol ptd. 64% Mobile & Ohlo..... 17 |W. U. Beet. 7 Nashville & Chait. £7%!Ann Arvor. National Linseed.. 13 | Preferred. 101%4| Frookiyn's 43 iine 20 pi. 9 CLomING moxne AlsClass Ads.....100 Northern Pac 1sts. 112%3 Do Class B 4, 55..100 108 Alabama. ciass U 9415 8545 Alcnison ss 7455 Do 2ds A. . 6749 |0improvement st 73 CanadaSouth 2ds.. 101 13 Cen Pac 1sis0t’95. 97 108 Cherokee 4s, 1898.100 83 97 106% 62 Facific s of '97....101 Fhila& eading 4s. 1514 Do 1st pidincam. 41% | K GrandeWes: 133 6944 S1L&lronMiGen 53 74 g{i‘/ SiL&SF Gen 6s. }ug"/- 514|5c Pani Consols. .. 12 Frw&DenCity isis 49 SUP C& Palss .. 116 CH&BAGs 101 |€o Carolina 414s... 100 Do 100 souihern RKbs... 8ilg 88 | Do Pac Cal 1sia.. 104 108 [Tenn new 3s. a7 9814 1 exas Pacific ims. 81 Jexas Pacific 2ds.. 154y Union Pac 1sts 96.100 | Eds regof 1925.115% Do ds, coupon. ... 11634 Jowa Cen.ral 1sts.. 9215/ hansas Pa Cousois 6 ks Fa las Len divios La Consol 4s. 92 Missouri fanding | —= | ¢ 4n, rec of 1807.106 % M K T 2d: 85 10744 Do 4s ... 803y 9210 Mobile & Ohio 4s.. 65 110 Mutnal Union 6s...105 111% N JCent Gen 55 112 |Vafonding debt... 5642 N ¥ C&<t Louls 4810814| Lo registerec. ....— Nor&West Gen 65,115 | Lodeferred 65... 0 N Caroiiua con 4s.. 95 trus: Topuasi. 5l Lo 68, 114 |Wabasn 1sc 5. Nartinwesi Coriois. 13 Lo aeb ds. .. 104 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENa., Oct. 20.— i he spot market 1s strong and bigher s 7s 2d@7s 3d. Cargoes quieter at 858, tepiember shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 !‘(rd Winter. Octo- ber, 65 9d: November, 63 9d: December, 9344; Jauuary, bs §14d: Febraary, 6s 914d. SECURTTIES. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 20.—Consols, 10734 silver, 50 340: French Nenten 101t a5pe 1 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. ts Sterling Exchange, 60 day — si82 Ster.ing Kxchange, slght. — a4 Sterling Cables. . 3 — 48 New York Exchange, sight. - Par New Yora kxchange, telegraphic.. — Par Fie silver, § ouuce. jo — 6514 Mexican Doilars. - b1 gLl FROLUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND O1HER GRAINS, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are lar:ely nominal at 268 3d, owing o the abnormal advance in Wheat, 10 spot business is roported. Large engagements ahead bave been made, however. The chartered wheat fieet in port has a regisiered tonnage of 80, 000, against 59,500 tons on the same daie last year; disengaged, 29,60V tuns, against 12,600; on the Way (o this port. 252.900 (0ns, agminst 812,500. WHP AT—The E:remont Castle takes for Cak cutta ¥4,704 cls, valued at $101,645: Merioneth, tor Cork, 46,256 ctls, ai $70,000. The boom 0 & backset y erday, sympathetic with the ground and lofiy tumolings ol the Cnl- cago market, which opened at 8x14¢, feil to 8054c and recovered 10 8z8gc. The drop here was about ‘iYgc on call on ihe early sessions. but there was a. subsequent recovery of several cents,as will be seen by e list of sules. The shipping market was also off and $1 45 was quoted for Ne. 1 8. ioping d $1 30 for milling. Ine Liverpool market was steady for spot Wheat, but 2a lower for futures. Busiuess on call was heavy, as usoal. CALL BOARD SALES. - INFORMAL S¥S10N—9:15 0'clock—May—4000 otls, $154: 2000, $1 63 2000, $1523,: 2000, 8151%; 2000, $151%4; 6,000, $161: 600, $15135: 2000, $15114. ecember—4000, $1 49, 12,000, 31 4p3a: 4000, 31 4854; 2000, $1 48. SxcoND ~EsSION—Day—10,000 cils. $1 514: 6000, 81 515: =000, S1 51%%: 4000, $1 5i: 2000, $1 50%5: 2000, $1 5044:4,00, $1 4934 ; 5000, 81 49351 2L, $1 497%: 80UO, 81 50, Deceimber— 6000, $1 37; 4000, $1'46%5; 4000, $1 4634: 2000, $1 407; 20,000, 81 46. KEGULAR JORNING SESSION—Decmber—2000 otls, $1 4v54; 16.000, $. 50; 2000, $i 4914: 12,000, 81 <5; 2000, $1 4835: 26.000, $1 4814 2000, ‘81 48%a: 2000, 81 4 54; 200U, §1 4xi, 2000, $1 47g: BU0U, $1 47 May—12,000, $1 b4: 26,000, $1 5315: 800U, SL 53%s: 4000, 815366; 24,000, $15-34; 4000, 31 5%74; 50.0. 81 52ha; 4000, 8152445 16,000, 81 i $15.5%: 8U00, $1 513, s{'8 30 15,000 51 v3ge; Aot 81 B55s, BoOD ALY *rho markes was slightly off, in Bym: iathy with Wheat. CALL BOARD savzs. INFORMAL SESSION—D:15 0'clock —No sales, SECOND SESSION—December —2000 cils, 8774c. {Kn;gunnhoxé\"}lflss :Smm — Decem ber— 5000 culs, c. ny —! v, -3 2000, 8 H R T 55 83c; 2000, A FTERNOO] SESSION — May — 4000 ctls, 3 2000, 9. 3ac; 200, 9434, s e OATS—iiim &t the vance, with hardly any White oftering. 1hey range from $1 0510 81 20, according to quality. Black, for feed, 80c@ $1 05: for seed, §1 20@1 50: Gray, nominal; ked, 95c@81 05: Surprise, nominal—none here, CORN—Is sieady at thelmproved pr.ces. Large Yellow, 60@92%5¢c P ctl: Smal Hound do, 97%5c @813 cul; White, 5@90c. RY E—1Hrm at $1@1 10 B ctl. BUCKWnEAL—Sales ai $1@1 16 § otl. The marset Is strong. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR~—Js unsettled, in sympathy with Wheat. Net cash prices are as foliows: Family extras, $56 @5 10 B bb.; Bakers' extras, $4 90@b; su “C‘gt ‘n:u. perfine, OKNM: AL, ETG—Feed Corn, $19 5 : Cracked Lorn, $20@21 ¥ ton. s MILLSTUFFS—aimost every article on the list is igher. Irices in sacks are as follows, usual discount’ to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 5o B )00 Bs; Rye Fiour, $2 75 ¥ 100 Iba: Rice Flour, ®575: Cornmeal, 8235; exira cream do, $3. Oatmeal, $340; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, 310 @3 30; Buccwheat Four, ¥3 10G8 50; Cracked heac, $3 50; Farina, $4; Whole Wheat Flour, $3; Koiled Usis, $4; Learl Barley, $3 75@4; Spllc Peas, $5 60 Green do, $4 25 B 100 ibs. BHAY AND }ELDSTUFFS. No further advance is noted in any description, but ali rule firm. BiAN—513 50@14 for the best and $12 50@13 P ATDDLINGES $136T5 sor lower srad NGt r lower 818 50@18 50 B ton for the best. i FELDSTUFFS—Kolled Barley, $19 B ton; Oil- cake Meal at_the mill, $21 P 100; jobbing, $: clipped Oats, $1 25 B ctl. HAY—Wheat, 88g11: Wheat and Oat, $7@ 20 Sais 8@ BU: Barier, $687 80; River Gar 'V, 't Al a, compress $6@9; 8.0k, $6@b b0 cluver??eostn? - > STRAW—35@45¢ B bal BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Prices continue to go up, under heavy purchases for shipping and speculative account. For the general run ot River Beans 81 50 was the ruling figure yesterday. Bayos, $1 46@150; Small Whites, $1 25@1 50: Lorge Whites. 81 25@1 50; Pinks, 81 10@1 50; Keds, $1 40@l 50: Blackese. $1 10@1 20; Red Kiduey, $2 50@3: Limas, $2@3 15; Butters, $1 40 @1 65: 'Pea. 51 60@1 70' @ cUl. 'SFEDS - Brown_Mustard, $2 656@2 70 B ctl: yellow Musiard, $1 60@175 B cil: Flux, 81 85@ 1 60; Canary séed, 2Va@i3c B b: Aifaits, 5% @83ec; Rape, 214¢; Houwp. 3o ¥ b DRIFD PEAS—Xlles are lower at $1@1 15, owing to the arrival of a carioad from the East and increased receipts of the California product. Green are also lower at $1 25@ 140 # ctl. POTATOES, ON.iONS, VEGETABLES. PO TATOES—No particolar change. Sweet Pota- toes, 81@1 26 B cil In sucks aud $1@125 in boxes: arly Rose, c: Burhank Seedlings, 25@40¢ for Rivers aud 50@9Uc ® cul for Saiinas. JONS—Coutinue in & od supply a: 25@30c B eil. Pickles, 25@36¢ B sack. VEGETABLE<— 1he market 18 dull and foa ureless. Marrowfat Squash quotable at 84 P ton: Alameda Corn, $1@1 26 ® crate; «cley Corn, s0@B5¢c box: ~ummer Squash, 4C@50c B box! Egy P avt, 25@10¢ B box; | oma: toes, 10@25¢ B box: Cucumbers, 25@35¢ B box: Green_Peppers. 25@30c W larse ox: Green Peas, 1 sack for common and » arden: String Beans, 50 =5 for ring 19 sack for common and 2@2%sc ® b for Garden; 50 @7¢ B sack: Green Okra, 26@50c B box: Dried Okra, 10@1=34¢ 1b; Cabbage, 40c @ ctl; Carrots. 30@4ve B sack; Gariic, 119@2c B b BUTTER, CHErSE AND EGGS. BUTTER—1he teeling seems easter and doabts are expressed asto whether the last advance will hold. L;;nxnr—hncy, 25@26c: seconds, 23@2ic Darny—Fanc, 22@2234p¢: g00d 10 choice, 208 21c: lower grades, :2? i8c B Ib. Piekiep—lo@17c % b IRKIN—14@loc B Ib CHEE B—The demand and supply about bal- ance. Cholce mid new. 83@9c @ Ib: com- mon to cood old, 6@8c P Ib: Cream Cheddar. 10 @l1c: Young America, 8@10c: Western, 10@11c: Eastern, 11@13¢ B 1. EG( S—Steady at the 1mproved quotations. Eastern are guotable at 19@22lsc B dozen for fair to choice and 2:3@z4c @ dozen for fancy: store kiges, 18@22¥ac for ordinary and 25¢ 1or good: ranch’ Ecgs. 30@32Yec B doz for smal 10 medium and 33@-6c for cholce; cold~ siorage, 20@2215¢: Duck Eggs, 20@22¢ POULTRY AND GARE, POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 12c for Turkevs, $5@5 50 for Hens, $4 50@5 for young Roosters, $4 5. 1or old Roosters and $2 75@3 28 Broilers. Two more cars are due this week. Home stock continues dull, the Eastern stock being preierred, as it is larger und fac er. Live Turkeys quotable at 13@l4c @ I for Gob- blers, 12@13¢ for Hens: young Turkeys. 14@l6c B Ib: Geese, B pair, $1@1 25: Goslings, $15L@1 75; Due 50 for old and $3 ~0@4 5V for young: @4 50: Roosters, you.c, §3 50@4 60; vers, $2 5@ Broilers, Tge and $2@! @ ¥ dozen for youug and $1 for old. are, $1; Habbits, $1 25: Gray Geese, bite Geese, 75c@$1 B dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. B2 £ 815063 ANl ORCHARD FRUITS— Fine Spitzenberg Apples bring the top quota- tion. Common Pears are very dull. Pomegran- ates are slow. Peaches and Quinces are scarce. Quinces, 50c@$1 § box. Peucues, 75c@$1 25 § box. Pomegranaies. 40@65c B box. Apples, 60c@$1 box for cholce, 25@50c for common, Pears, 26@50c B box; Winter Nelils, 50c@8$1. BERRIE~— Blackberries, $ @3 B Chest. Cranberries from W isconsin, 87 503 from Cape Cod, $7 45 bbl; from Coos Bay, $2 50 B box. Strawberries, $. 50@5 for large berries. aspberries, 5 B chest. - PES—The market is still overstocked with table Graes. Fine Ziniandel Wine Grapes are steady. but ther is no call for Muscas for wine and they go as lo: 1ns quotable at 76cy bx: Black Gr: pes, 1 chons, 30@1UcC: Muscats @30c ® box: Grapes in crates bring 10@15¢ more than in boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@24 P ton; mixed lots, $1-@20: Calitornia Black Grapes, $18@20: White. $10@17. MELONS—Watermelons, $5@8 B_100: Canta- loupes. 75¢@$1 % crate: Nutmegs, 25@50¢ P box. CITRUS FRUITS—All Kinds are quie.. Lemons, $1@1 50 B box for common and $2 50@3 50 B box for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5 ¥ box: California Limes, 5u@7bc: Banunus. $1@2 # bunch; Ploeapples, $1 60@3 50 ® dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— . Almondsare auieter. Fruits are fully as strong as they have been, though there Is no advance. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol- lows: : CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots are quotable at 5@ 9c for Royals and 11%,@123c for choice to fancy Moorparks: Prunes, 3gc for the 4 sizes: Peaches, 3%@bc for prime to choice, 63%@7c for fancy and 9@l0c for peeled in boxes: Apples, 534c for evaporated and 2@244c for sun-dried; Pears,21p@4c for prime to choice, 814@5c for quariers and 5@6c for halves: Plums, 4¢ 1or pitted and 136@zc for unpitted; Nectarines, 8@c 1or choice snd b tor ancy; White Figs, Sci Biack Figs, »14@2%%e. JOBBING | Ricks—Peaches, 4%,@6c; fancy, 7@ 7ljc; Apricots 7@iuc: fancy. 11¢: Moorparks, 11@ ; evaporated Apples, 634@6c: sun-dried, 23,@ c: ' Prunes. 4c for the 4 sizes: Figs, black, Bcfor unpressed and 3@3%c for pressed: white 3 Plums. 445@5c for plited and 13c for un- plited; Nectarines, 4@5c B Ib for prime 1o tancy: . 214@s4c for whole, 3@bc for quarters and for iaives. RAISINS— - CARLOAD PRICES, ¥. 0. 5. FRESNO—Four-crown loose, be: S-crown, d4o; 2-crown, 3bc: Seedless Sultanas, Sc; Seedless Muscatels, :34c: S-crown London layers, $1 151 25; clusters. 81 50: Dehesa clusiers, $2; Imverlal clusters, $2 75: dried Grapes, 284 B 1. JOBRING PRICKS—SAN FRANCISCO— Four-crown, 1o0se. 54e: . 4350; Z-crown. dc: seedless Sultanas, Bc: seediess Muscatels, dbac: S-crown London layers, $1 25; clusiers $1 60; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 75: Imperial clusters. $3. NUTS—Chestnuts quotavle at 8@10c: Walnuts, new erop, . 0. b._shipping point, 63ac B 1 for standard aud 8¢ B Ib { r softshell; Almonds. 6@ 634 for Languedoc, 3@#Yac for hardsheli aud 8@dc for paper-shel, fobbing; feanuts, 4@6c fox Lasiecn and ac for California: Hickory Nuts. 5@éc @ tb: Pecans, 744@8c: Filberts, 14@8c: Brazl Nuts, i@sc @ b Coconnuts, 815 B 100, 0 +E) —Comb, 10@1214c for bright and 5@9c for lower grades; \water-white extracted, S@5Yac: light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark amber, d¥c; dark, 2G5 B b EESWAX—25@27c 9 b 3 RUVISIONS. Ri G Lard and Cottolene ruie irm. Hams and Bacon show no chavge. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 60 P B for heavy. 7¢c ® b for light medium, 9c B_1D for light, 10c B Ib for extra light and 1134c B Ib for sugar- curea: kastern sugar-cured lams, 1214@13c: Callfornia Hams, 1lc @ Ib; Mess Beef, @7 50 extra mess do, $8@% 50: family do. §9@9 50; exira prime Pork, $7 50@>: exira clear. $16 ® bbi; mess, $14 B bbl; Smo ed Beet, 10c ¥ b. LARD—Lastern, tierces. 1s auoted at 515@6c for compound and 6@\ e for pure; palls, ic ® Ib; California_tlerces, 43@5c 8 b for compound aud 534c for pure; hali-bbis, 634c; 10-1b (ins, o34c: 46 5-1b, 7¢ B Ib. CUTTOLEN k—61486%c in terces and 73,@ 8%gc ¥ b in 10 1b uns. HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—The market rules firm. Heavy salted sieers are quotable at 7c B : culls and brands, 6c B b; medium, 6c; culls and brands, 5¢ 3 Ib: light, 60 B 1; culls and brands, 4c P 1b: Cowhides 414@5%ac: culls ana brands, 33 @4c; saited Kip, 0@5%ac: salied Calt, To 3 1b: snited Vear, 60 B Ib; arv fides, 10@11c; culls and brands, 7l2@¥kc; ary Kipand Veal. 9¢; culls, 6@ 7e B Ib; dry Calf, 15¢; culls, 10c: Goat- skins, S0@30c each: Kids, bc: = Deerskins, good Summer, 20@25¢ # b medium. 15@20c; winter, 7@9c: Sheepskins, shearings, 10@15 each: ehort oo, 20@83c each; - medium, 4U@d0c each: long Wools, 5U@6UC each. Cuils of all kinds about 3¢ less. - . TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 214@3c: No. 2, 2@ 23jc; Tefined, 43,@5e: Grease, % o b. WGOL—The mar. et isstill In good shape, though there is less activity. Choice clips continu- to sed well. We quoce Fall Wool as follows: South- ern mountaln, 5@dlpc B Ib: middle counties, iree, 514@7c B 1b: do, detective, 414@60 B b} Nan'Jouquin, 5@5c B Bb. Spring c.ip: Aevadu, 6@ 8140 B Ib: San Joaquin aud Southern Coast, six months, $Y,@c. HOPS—fore Is some Improvement and choice new Hops can now be so d at 7¢ ¥ b. GENERA!. MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 10@4 15; San Quentin, $420; Wool Bags, 2415@26Yac: Frult sags. 536@6c. COAL—Wellington, $8 P ton: New Wellington, $8 ¥ ton: Scuthfield W elington, §7 50 B ton: Seatile, $5 50@6; Bryant, $5@5 50: Loos Bay, $5 Wallsend. :6: >cotcn. Brymbo, Cumberiand, 13 % ton in bulk and $14 In sk Penusyivania A. bracite Egg, $11@12 B ton; Weish Anthracie. $8610: Canel, $5@8 50: Rock Springs. Cast.e Gate and Pleaswnt valley, §7 60: Coke, $11@12 in bulk aod $13 B ton in sks, CANNED FRUITS—Cherries, biack or red, 2t4- 1 extra, 82 1¢ aozen; W hite Cherrles—214-1b ex- tra, 82 50. 2141 standards, $- 10 i escucs—Yel- iow. free, $1 . @ 50; Yailow, cling, 2%a-1b s and- ards, $—; secouds, $—. Apricois, SUc@$1 05, Ruspuerrie: 4-1b_standards, $1 76. Sirawber- ries—standards §1 75, CA. ygnm VEGE, !"A'AB_I..KlB—lT%m‘-mfl 80c B -1b tins. Peas. 0 B dozen. COIFER 2 '08TA KICA—173,@193e for £00d to prime: 17 @1TH40 107 500 i swit ViLh Binck beat: 304G 1644¢ 1o fair; 1. @14Y4c for common to ordinary. SALVADOR—175,@19c for §0od to prime washed : 17@17% ¥ I 1or sair washed: 19@20¢ for good to prime washed peaberry: 18%4@16%c for su- perior unwashed; 16¢c ® I lor go d unwashed; 17%2@18c for good to prime un's ashed peaberry. UUATEMALA AN D MEXICAN—2U14@20! nom. for prime 10 siricily prime washed; 19@2ol4c for 800d 10 siricty good washed: 16@18. for fair washed: 14@1o1hc tor medium: 1.@13%ac for ordinary: 8@11%4¢ for interior Lo commoti; 168, @203/40 101 good ‘(o prime washed peuberry; 1744 @15c jor goud 10 prime unwashed Deaberry. FLSH—Pacific cod. catch of 196, 100-Ib cases, 4@434c P b: 60-1 bundles, 4c; Boneiess, 515¢: Bilcks, 0@TVac: Lesiccated, $1 70: Pucific Her- ring, 15c Duten do, 110 B keg: aud 31 76 In_Kkits; ;_Mackerel, bbl—No. 1, . 8, $17; hult-bbis—No. 1, B _box; Whitefiish, $1 50 'in half-bbis Tongues and Sounds, $20; No. 2, $18 50; M l9¥v9 50; No. 2,88 50@9- No. 3, 88 bU kits, No. 1, §1 5 0. 2,81 25; No. 3, $1, Q. ICK~ILVER—Quoted for export at $34@ 88 50 B flask. OLlL—(a.lfornia Castor Ofl, cases, Kuh 95¢; bbLs, BUC per ga. (manuiacturers’ rates): Linseed Oll. in bbls, voiled. 43¢; doraw, dlc; cases, 5¢ more: i ard Oil, cxira winter strained, bbis, 56c: B\s‘} '13. 4bc; cases, bc higher; China Nut, $4 70@ ase. _PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water-white Coal O1l, In bulx, 1134c; Pearl Ol fn cases. 17c Pgal; Asiral, do. 17 9 gat: Star, do, l'lelim: kxtra Star Of, in cas's, zlc; Eiaine, do, 22c: Eocene, do, 19c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 1434c; do, in cases, 18%pc; 63° Deodorized Naphtba, in bu.k, 19¢; 63° 0, 1u cases, 1734c; 86° Gasoline, in bu.k 2 ¢; 86° do, in cases, 20 ¥ gal. WHITE LA D—Quoted ac 514@5%a¢ # 1b. RED LEA I—Quotuble at nmnlfic B AURPENTIN k—In cases. £1¢; in iron barrels, 89¢: In wooden barreis, 41¢ B b. CANDLES—Elec:1ic Light—6's, 16 0z, 78c; do, 140z, 7c; do, 12 oz, 634c: do, 10 0z, Slge. Gran Ite—8's, 16 oz, 9140; ao, 140z, dlac; do,12 .z T8c: do, 10 0z, 70 ¢ b; Paraftine Wax Candles, yiliey ®ic., assoried colors, $c; Chrisimas Caa- vess, " Beavy. Soghoe: do. . mediam Jgos. d: VY, 3 do, mediom, i _do light, 24@20c; Rough Leather, 18@i. 3 £ $40@50 B doz: Calf, 70@90c; Rough Splits, 7@%e¢: | Sole i eather, 20@28c¢ for sides and 24@32c crop. SUGAER—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57c: Powdered, 5%4c; Fine Crushed, 57g¢: Dry Granu- iated, 4%4c: Coniec ioners’ A, d34c; Magnoha A, 4%gc; kXira C, 4140; Golden C, 41ge;: hult barrel: Y4¢ more than barreis, and boxes Lgo more. SAN FRANCItCO MEAT MARKET. A few changes in Beef, Veal, Mutton and Lamb wiil be noted. s are highe: and firm. Wholesale rates for sed siock from slaugh- DR First puatity, Bo: second o “EF—First qui d 3 H third do. B340 B Be 36 Smeeiat VEAL—Large, 45@5¢; small, 6@7c B b MUTLON = Wethera, S@EYACT ® Kwes, 4@5c PR LAMB—5@6c B Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 3c B B for large and Sc for small and medium: dressed do, 414@4%c B Ib. WOOD, LUMBEE, ET .. Posts, 9@10c each: Redwood, 85 per cord; Oak, rouzh, 85 50 peeled, $9: Plue, $5 75. TANBARK—$14 B cord. - LUMBER—Reiail prices for Pine are: No. 1, rough, $.8@17 50 for the differen: lengihs; No. 2, #11: No. 1 Floorin , $21@238; Lath, £2; Redwood, $16 for No. 1 and $18 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@22; Sningles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥or 24 7,66 30,258 Washington... 25,546 Barley, cils. 9,680 Beans.'sks Oats, ctis Washington .. 1,370/ : Rye, ctls. Quicksliver,fisks 39 Potatoes. k3. HOps. bis......... 82 Onions, sks. Lumber. M teet.. 50 Bran. sks, Leather, rolis. 34 Washington.., 8,100 Raisins, boxes. 700 Midaiings, sks. 1,142|Alfalfa Seed, sks 148 Hay, ton 429 | Buckwheat, 'sks. 592 Straw, ton 28| Powder, Kegs...... 20 Butter. ctl 20| Lime, ubls. 51 Cheese, culs. .. 5| Tallow. ctls. 49 L —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSAQTIONS. Jacoband Ida Kiein to Henry Klelr, lot on N 1ine of Post street, 102:11 E of Luguna, E 25:10 by N 120: $10. Eva von Detten (Branran) to_FElla 0. Mann, lot B W of Webster, W on’s line of Pine_street, 25 by 8 12 $10. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Elizabeth Car- son, Iot on W line of Tremont avenue, 710 Sof Fredericks, S 25 by W 80; $10. Ann M. Kiiby to ‘Peter, Joseph ana John F. Kirby and Ellen F. McGee (undivided one-ninth each), Margaret V.. Mary A.and rose Kirby (two- ninths each), lot on NE line ot Lafayeiie sireet, 105 NW of Howard, NW 25, NE 90.54, SE 25, SW 86.93: giit. Manuel T. Freltas to Ada M. Freitas, lot on E line of San Carlos avenue (Jessie), 169 N of Twen- ty-fir 26 by k. 75: also lot on N line of Eliiot Park, 308 W 0f Steiner sueet, W 22 by N 70, Hami-ton Square; $10. _Citherine Coleman (o Louisa F. Coleman, lot on XN line of Seventeenth street, 330 W of Aoe, W 25 by N 80; gift. Charies and Lina Wolf to Mary A. Burns, lot on Elne of Alubama street, 234 N of Twenty-third, 6 by I 100; $10 Isaac Jessup to Mary Green Cowing, lot on N line of Twenty-tourth street, 126 ¥ of Church. N J16E25,589, 522 835, 'W 47; excuiange and San Franclsco Land Company to Charles M. Stoltz, lot on SW corner of California street and Eighth aveaue, § 100 by W 57:6; 810. James B, McMurray to George H. . ent (assignee otJ. J.O'Farreli), lot on NE cor erof O street and Thiry-fifth avence, N i00 by E 82:6: $1.. Sunuyside Land Company and California Title Insurance ana Trust Company to Frederick Erick- son, lot 23, block 48, Sunnyside; $10. Heury Ford to Richard Spreckels, lot on NW corner of Pearl alley and Falcon street, W 69:1134, N 32:2, E 71:7. S 43:10, suvdivision 9 of 10ts 15 and 16, ket-sireet Homestead Asso- on W line of Eighiteenth avenue, 200 N of L streei, N 25 by W 100 lot 3, block 367, ~oath ~an Fran- cisco Homes.ead and Raliroad Assuclation; $10. Gustay A. Lehrnd 10 Francisco Behind, lot on W line of Stanyan street, 418:6 2-5 S of Sullivan, 5 50 by 11136, 10840 and 41, Meyer Gurd Tract: #lso lot on § line of Grattan street, 161:6 of Stanyan, K 71:10, § 49, SW 89:3, N 101,lot and 21, samie; 2,50 ull 1nlerest in any property in San Francisco; $5. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Lily F. Nico'nides and Fred T. Brown to Fred L. Button,lot on N line of Thirty-fourth street. 69090 W of Telegraph avenue, E b2 1115, N 118 10, W 64, thence in a siraight line 12033 to beginning, quiiclaim deed, Oakland; $1. Mads P. Madsen to J. H. T. Watkin<on, lots 16 and 18, Map of Pledmont Tract, Oakland iown- snip; $3. Charies A. and Alice C. Baliey to Benjamin Carl- son, lot on N line of Francisco street, 320 W of Grant, W 40 by N 156:414, being the W 4 fee: of lot 8, biock 2, Map of State University Homestead Association No. 4, Berkeley: §5. The McCarthy Compaiiy (a Ccorporation) to Henry H. Dav.s, 1ot 4 block B, Christiania Tract, Berkeley; $10. Pearl abd Valia K. Drennan to tarah Hays, lot on >W line of Chapman street. 125 SE of Derby, SE 50 by SW 100 being ots 9 and 10, block North Alameda Tract, Brooklyn Township; 8.000. June W. Bruner to George M. Grant, 10t on SK live of Twenty-third ave -ue, 189.76 NE of East Twenty-fourth street, NE 8008, SE 15116, ~W £0, . W 15315 to beginning, block 2, Blasde: Tract, Bi0oklyn Township: $10. A. M. Locke and arah S. Rountree to Mrs. A. M. Locke, lotun W line of Weber stre t, 435 S of Central avenue, 850, W 1.0.95, N 50, ¥ 1.0.65 10 beginning, being ot 89, map of Encinal Park Tract; $10. Ulderico Martignoni to Louis Bottini. lot on N line of Alden avenue, 216 W of Wes: sireet, W 25 by N 140, being the W half of lot 16, biock H. Whitcher & Brocxhurs: Tract, Oakiand; $1500. san Francisco Mutual Loan Assocla.ion to George H. Cars n, lot on Sline of ellon sireet, 257 94 W of Baker, W 50 by § 162.45, lot 13, biock B, smended map ‘of J. W. Crawford ‘iract, Uak- 1ai1d Township: §.0. Cordeila A. Kohler to Quincy A. Chase, all in- terest in the business of Kobler & Chase of San Francisco; also property in San Fraucisco; except- ing the two rauches in Cakland Tuwnship: except 1675 shares of the capital siock of Kohler & Chase of San Franclsco; $10. Builders’ Contraots, Michael J. O'Reilly with Patrick 0'Counor and Thomas J. Leahy to erect a two-siory building on K line of Fo'som, 285 > of Twentieth street, $2800; James S. Brady architect. Estate of Eudora V. Smith (by admintstrator) with Eider McLaughlin, o ersct & Lwo-story building on & line of Caiifornia, 106:3 W of Baxer street, $3620; J. H. Jordan architect. Kila A, Judson with Johu Furness to erect s two-story bul.ding on NE corner of Page and Stelper sireets, $5586: R. H. White arch tect. A. Grasso with John E. Dumphy, alterations and *%idai. 1008 to & three-story frane aod three-siory partial brick bullding on SW corner of California and St. Mary streets, $1300: plans by contractor. ———— Got Its Lyes Open Now. “Say, do you want to buy a kitten?'’ said a little boy to a prominent goldbug one day last week. ¥ Goldbur—W hat kind of a kitten is it? Boy—A Bryan kitten. i Yesterday the same man, in company with a Democrat, met the hittle boy with the kitten. “Say,” said the boy, ‘“do you buy s kitten?” 2 Democrat—What kind of a kittenis it? Boy—A McKinley kitten. Goldbug—Why, I thought you told me last week that it was a Bryan kitten. Boy—Well, yes, 1t was then, but it's got its eyes open now.—Found in the Perris New Era. want to —e e HOTEL ARRIVALS BALDWIN HOTEL F E Fay,1os Angeles G H Stone, Colo Spriny T McGeg & fam, Kans H Kadin, Eresno 0 W E Baug man, Sacto Mrs Davis, EIK (:rove M1ss M Morrow, Arnold C W Nor:nn & w, Lodi Mrs F H Smizh, Stocktn Mrs S B Siavin, Stoekton CSailaro & w, Loule Miss Car.er. ngels Camp N M -anborn’ Lodie Mrs C Tuliy, Knizhts Fy M s M Randull.Knights J Jacobus, St Louls G B Smith, Boston Mrs V D Biack, Salinas Mrs O Sampson, Napa J B Merriit& w, Oakiand Mrs M B Miller, Sacto Mrs J T Koube, ilexldsbg Miss M Biaraes,Hidsbg Mrs H J Ross.Saata Rosa MrsABLemmons,SKosa Miss R Hutchinson, Sta Miss M J Rutchioson, S | Rosa oss s S P HartSanta Rosa Mrs E Boutln, § Rosa Mrs A E Hooker, 5 Diego JC Jewett, Buftalo MrsEJ H.de Mich Miss Hyde, Wash, DC Mrs A Barker, San Jose Mrs J . Rucker. S Jose Mrs P F Goshy, San Jose Mrs L L, Daniels, 8 Die o Miss Ingham., Gilroy Mrs S L Mason, L Ang Mrs L ¢ Cahlap,susanvie Mrs W H Usmpbed, Mrs L Hoo.s, Sacto Y ubu City Mrs T C ' Thompson, J A Schilling, Portland Mrs A P Johnson, ~onora Mrs E Denman, Peta Miss E Denman, Peta Aiis. Denman, Peta D P Harrs, Pa MisEsmih Atk & B Lemmon, s Ross rs J Varcoe: San Jose Mrs S Varcoe, Hollister E Parry & w, Hol fater NEW WESTERN HOTEL J S Sprague, Chicago F acever, Chicago LW O'Brich, Los ang 1, Dusemann 1o Ang ‘W Coug as, ~ania kosa M A Pa mer,Santa Rosa 1 i Greve: Wisconsia 1 1) F dmundaon, ‘Oakid ordon, Portian Wachford, Angels () WV Kimball, New York W Cassidy, Ben cin 3 3ilno, Benicia A P Reker, Uhio G Ried, Obio J H Jones, Los Gatos V Fecrnbulid, USN A Olsen, 'S N K Plerer, U ¢ N T Jackson, US N J H Summers & w,Bostn R k Wade, Launton J Jones, New York R M Poik & wi, N York C Cummings, New York J Dawney, Los 3ngeles J H Sullivan & w. Bostn H (aueron & w. Boston B Barns, | etaluma J Liljo, Peiaiuma E B Channell, berkeley' ¥ J Powers, Sacramento AGUStiews, USN ~ J Cronoan, US N J Myers, US N LICK HOUSE. L T Hatfield, Sac F H McConnell, Cal T V Barson Jr. uisun € H Jordan. Pusadena S Meyerstein, Ventura AManthony,w & .8 Cruz C hioward & w, Suc G A Strohi, Napa J D Barnet:. Santa Rosa T Lawrence, an Rafael J Joh son, San Jose H Eichhoft, San Rafael J R i nilish, Vul jo W E Nevil's, Sonora M D B.onister, Sonora J F Vincent, Geyserville H T Mller, Pasadena J B Grani. N Y S B Barker, Sacramento W H Smitk, St Helena J 8 Hill, Portland A J Loomis, Stockton J F Lynch, ¥resuo J H Winter, Santa Rosa C M Cutter, Marysville L Mahon, Vallejo GRAXND HOTEL. M T Shaw, Evanst.n J H Lyndon, San Jose C Bradshaw, Pine Grove ¢ France, Salinas G Gu sendorrer Diamond S B Swith, sacio K T Jones, Toronto R H ‘Thomas, Toronto A Bonheim & w, Sacto W Phin, New York G M Mulls, Ca ifornia« G Willisms, San Jose J 0 te, Callfornia C Morau, Califor:ia F F Harlan, San Simeon H E Jrish. ~anta Cruz R B Ouilahan, Stockion S & Ashman, Fresno H W Patton, Los Ang W J Parcott, Los Ang A C Hartley, Antioch O A Lowe, Woodland T 5 Weod, Jacksonville R 8 Gould, San Jose L Rocklift. Sacto BF ~toll & w, Sacto A Cagselli & w, Sacto T S Wilson & w, Sacto J € Nou:se, Fresno J W Mannio., Los Ang 5 J Peierson, Santa Rosa H W Hol isier, Auburn CH Williams, Cal Mrs M H Porter, Ch-o A B Hoit, N Y Miss M Eubanks, Pund Mrs T Bartlett, Lyrmore W a Crowell, Auburn P Chove ,N Y Phil Sweed, Peta.uma H € sexton, Winters Mrs W _Sexton, Winters Miiss L~exton, Winters J Ostr-ichee, Nev T M James. Sac G n Owens, Bosion Miss ; vans, N ¥ Mrs Evans, N Y Miss C Jones, Phil E_E Hall, Phil L C \\ insor, San Jose J F Devendorf, San Jose AL Bu bank,~an Jose K M Hemingsen, Waish W C Veczie & w, Fresno C M Kruger & w, 8 Jos» C H Krupp, Hollister W M _Lorentz, Silver Cy J A Andrews, L Angls i B Glass, Pacific Grove H M Laguna, Stockton T W Liiscott, S Cruz Dan Patten. Napa A P Dick:uson, Hanford T L Kuoock, Wihiows S H Davis, sac W P Inglish, Vacaville W T Cope, Santa Cruz RUSS HOUSE. A Wagoer, San Jose J F Cauddy, Utah £ J Anderson. Los ang T W Bowman, Idaho T W Wells, Los Ang W W Doran, *la Barb A Fietcher, Indiana S J Rodgers, Fresno D 8 Worcester, Cal H B Connell, Sacio Mrs K Ro n Mrs A O’Keefe, Mont Mrs Steiner, Tustin W _H Chambers, Cal C A Shields'& w, Minn A J Suith, Lodi P E Wetherspoon, r C Ausiin, Sacto F Rodt & w, Petaluma J R Jones, Madison W A Jones,'Malison 3i White &w. Cal G T Tavlor, San Jose C K Solerance, Cal G W Fuosh, Watsonvl C ‘I'imingham. Sunol C B Campbell, Wash 'J Watson, Nupa € D Barr; an Jose A Pixley, Stockton J P Panan, Stockton W Hammond, Alameda A Jacovson, Alameda J McKee, A umeda W Bailey, Alameda F Munson, Santa Cruz J J Nuber, Ferndale Mrs H Nuber. Ferndale Mrs ¥ D Heald, Healdsbg T W Pratt, Prescott Mre W Richardson. Cal irs A D Lancaster, Cal 2 N Winos, Sauta Barb A Rodonl, lowa Hil W Eooinson, Towa Hill CP Warner, Nev D Boadly, Marunes G W Boadly, Martinez PALACE HOTEL. 0 Zurborn, Grevenbirch J B Hawes, Chicago D S Rosenbaum.~tocktn H Z Osborne, Los Ang J Stern, Rio Vista I W Williams, Tacoma H Garrétt, Sacramento Mrs Garrett, Sac M J Roseuthal. N Y Dr H L Pace, Tuiare J H I alfree, Mojave 1 W Fogg, Oroville DT Perkins, Tuolumne L Stuart, L s Angeles © P Jenking, Man 7 8 Fraser, Stockton Miss O'Leary, St Louis Miss Lane. St Louis Dr A Lane, 3t Louis M Lan-, St Louis — - THE CALL CALENDAR. OcToBER, 1896. OCLAN STEA. LK. Dates of Departure From Sin Franecisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | | Pres. WallaWaila| Vic & Pg 5na |Oct Plery Empire.....|Oreeon poris.. |Oct Pler13 Newpor:...... Oct Pler 1L HumboldtBay |Oct Pler 9 San Diego..... |Oct PlerLl Oregon ports.. |Oct Plecda Yaquina Bay . |Oct plor 2 Portlana ..,... |Oct Pler 24 Mexico. *|0ct Pler 11 A. Blanchrd [Oregon ports.. [0 Pier 13 Mexico...... |Vie & Pgt Snd [( ¢ Pler 9 PMSS Newport ... ot 2 Per 11 Grays Harbor. | Oct Pier 2 £anta Rosa. | Kan Diego. Pler1l - [Oct 0 Sia o or Cal. Portiand 11 STEAMEKS .10 ARKIVE STEAMER [ Frox T voe Cliy of Everett. | Departure Bay.. Oct 31 Costa Rica. Panama 2 Columbla. Corona. ~an Diegt Victoria & Pug Portiand. ‘tacoma Crescent City Newport..... BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. & COAST AND GrousTrc SURVEY Trom ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. } Wednes October 21. October -1896 Ty e Feet sml H \vl [ 57] 5.46| 0.4 ... HW LW 27(11.23| 57| 618| 0.2 5.47| 8.0(1147| 58| 655 0.1 321210 58| 7.36| 0.0 84/12.35 56| 81x| 0.0 7.85| 87| 1.09| 5.6 8.06| 01 8.4i| 37| 2.00] 51j10.00| 03 NoTE—In the above exposition of the ides 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. The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three iides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the pumber given is subtractive from the deoth given b; ' NoTiC TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographlo Office located in the Merchanty KExchange ls maintained in San Franclsco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of exvense. Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the office, where complete seis of charts and sailing direc 0.8 of the world are kept on hani for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers %0 navigation and all matters of interestto ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the build'ng on Tele- graph Hill 1s hoisted about ten minates before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telecraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observa.ory au Mare Isiand, Cal. A motice stating whether the time ball was dropped on_time, or giving the error. it any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following dav. W. 8. HueHESs, Lieutenant. U. 8. N., in charge. The Time Ball. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS EXCHANGE 8aN FRANCISCO. October 20, 1898. The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was arop) exacily ab noon to-dsy—i €. &l noon of the 1 ‘meridian, or exsctly &t B P. i.. Greenwich Lime, W. S, HuGHES, frentenant 7. 8 N, nenar s 1 SHIPP. AN ELLIGLNUE, Arr ved. ' TUESDAY, Octorer 20. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 82 hours from Departure Bay: 2350 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir & Sor Ds. Stmr San Benito, Smith, 82 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, to 8 P Co. " Oakland direct. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 76 hours from Portland: pass and mdse, to O C & N Co. Stmr Navarro, Milier, 24 hours from Eureka: lumb r and shingles, 10 Gray & Mitchell. Up river dizec . Stmr Sonits, Hall, 3 hours from Amesport; bailust. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 54 hours from Ven- tura; oil, to Usfon Oll Co. Up river direct. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen. 75 hours from New- port; pass and mdse, (o Goodall, Perkins & Co. bir ship Lanciug, Ha:fieid, 143 days from Swan- sea; 2850 tons coal and 354 tons coke, Lo £ Carey Brenton. Br vark Insercoe, Lewls, 142 davs from Swan- sen; 2319 tons coal, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Fr bark General Miliinet, Joitvet. 149 days from Swansea: 2610 tons coal, to Baiiour, Guthr € & Co. SchrG W Watson. Friedberg, 10 days from Port Blak l:y; lumber 0 Renton, Holmes & Co. Schr Newark Seck, 14 nours from Bowens ZLaniing, 148 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. = Schr Sparrow, Darl, 4 days from Eurea; lumber. to J & Hanify. 2 5 o iohr Sadte, Smith, 9 days trom Columbla River; ft lumber to . Schr Occidental, Brandt, 96 hours from Eureka; 200 M t: lumber, 1o McKay & Co. Schr James A Garficid, Palmgren, § days from Willupa Harbor; Jumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Cenred TUESDA ¥, October 20. Nic stmr Costa Rica, clniyre, Comox; R Dunsmuir & Sons. Stwr Protecuon, Ellefsen, Mazatlan; W Loalza & Co. Stmr Australis, Houdlette, Honolulu; J D AR EIT i vuties e Stmr Goodall, & Co. Ital bark Esem plare, Bossi. Queensiown ; Girvin & Eyre. Sailed. TUESDAY, Octover 20. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, Mazatlan. Stmr Weeoit. Whitney, Eel River. Stmr Santa Kosa. Alexander. San Diego. Sumr State of California. Green, Astoria. Scmr Ausirana. Houdleite, Honolulu. Sumr Pomooa, Doran. Eureka. Flm; Pcllln Arena, Strand. Mendocino. Stmr Cleone, Jounson, Crescent City. Sumr Gipse, Leiand. Santa Cruz. Stmr W hitesnoro, Johnson. Stmr Del Norte. Stockflecn, Hoqulam. Branip Mrrioneth. Rowlunds. Queenstown. Bark Oakland, Whitney, O Schr R W Barilet, O sen. Gi Schr Mary and {da. Ristine. Grays Scbr Mary K, Zaddart. 1elegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Oct. 20.—10 e M.~ Weatner foggy: wina W : velocity 20 mlies. Charters. Lumber charters are: Schr W F Witzemann, 4l de Guatemala: schr Puget Sound to S.n_Jose AR asax Louis._Puge: Sound to Mel ourve. Por Pirle: B anp Creedmore, Puget Sound (o Cork, 28 €d. prior to arrival ‘Wheat charters prior co arrival are: Brshin Endora, Europe, 27s 6d: Brship Manchester, 268 9d; Brstmr W n.ington Hall, St Vincent for orders, 26s 3d; Brsuip G W Wolff, Columbia River to Europe, 32s 6d. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Salled Oct 20—Stmr Columbia. for San Francisco; scbr Halcyon, for Santa Barhara. TACOMA —Arrived Oc. 20— Ship DasbingWave, hence et 11. Sailet Oct 19—Brig Courtney Ford. for Tablk!. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 19—Scnr Lucy, from 'mpqua. Ut TOWNSEND—Arrivea Oct 20—Schr Etiiel Zane, from Salinas Cruz. TATOOSH—Outslde bound in Oct Hesp-r. from Tieatsin for Port Townsend Carrollton, from Shane nai foc Port Gamb PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 2 irom Comox. N RRTT - Arrived Oct 20—Schr C H Mer cbant, hence Oct 3. OLYMPIA—Salled Oct 20—Schr Bangor, fof O S LAKELEY—Arrived Oc: 20—Bark Kate Davenp:rt, hence Oct 8; schr Corona. from Port T ORT BRAGG— Arrived Oct 20_stmr Cascar hence Oct 19: stmr Aicazar, from n. BEATTLE—Arrived Oc: 20—Schr Challenger, trom Port Townsend. Foreign Ports. LIZARD—Passed Oct 17—Br ship Selnt Mirrer, from Antwerp for San Francisco. HONGKONG_Arrived Oct 19—Sime Clty of Peking, hence Sept 21. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers NEW YORK~—Salled Oct 20—Stmr Spree, for Bremen. 20— Bark bark Tmportations. SANTA CRUZ—Per Coos Bay—20 bxs apples, 2 sks heads, 15 dressed calves. San Simeon—7 bbis 3 bxs butter, 4 bxs fish, 11 dressed calves, 2 bales seaweed. Cayvoos—38 dressed calves, 1036 sks barley. 1 bx apples, 3 coops poultry. Port Harford— 1 5 0xs fish, 794 sks barley, 17 sks mustard, 14 sks flax, 1 cs eggs, 2 bxsapples. 1 sk G 336 heat, 10 sks crawfish Gaviota—336 sks wheat, 10 sks ¢ 5 Santa Barbara—1 lot household goods, 76 cases olive oil, 65 oxs lemons. Ventuca—12 cs honey, 50 bxslemons, 2 rolls belting, 2 pkgs mdse, 30 bxs oranges. ‘Hueneme—432 sks beans, 9 pkgs groceries. San Pedro—1 cs books, 2 bbls whisky, 29 cases codfish. Newport—5 sks barley. 6 bxs oranges. 161 bxs dried aprico's, 1 pk¢ castings, 7 bxs persimmons, 5 bbls 23 sks walnuts, 16 bbls swee potatoes. PORTLAND—Per Arcata—3 bdis hides, 5 bbls 1 bx apples, 2 cs 50 sks wool, 3 bdls pelts, & bales flannels, pkgs mdse, 15 bxs butier, 2 bxs berrles, 27 bxs cheese, 1441 sks wheat. Consignees. Per Arcata—Wellman, Peck & 00; Coghlll & Cohn; Hulme & Hart; Baodon Woolen-mills: W T Polocs: J D Spreckels & Bros C: J C Sala: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Allen & Lewls; Wiking Brewing Co: John Porter: J M Barnett. Per Coos Bay - Goodall, Perkins & Co: J Manay; Hooker & Co; Gray & Barbleri; W C Price & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Wiel~nd Brewing Co; Bell & Co; Overland Freight Transier Co; P F Collier; Standard Oil Co: Baker & Hamilton: J A Folger & Co; Greenbaum, Weil & Michels; J P Thomas: S Jacobs; C Carpy & Co: O BSmith & Co: Moor Hun & Co; L Scatena & Co: J Ivancovich & Co; A Paladini: H Dutard: Garcia& Maggini: Prof Hilard: G Camilloni & Co: ~insheimer Bros: P C Fish Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft &Schulz: >acramento Fish Co: Western Meat Co; L D Stone & Co: C Maun: J W Gale & Co;é{llls Bros; J Hoft D Vergllio: Cbicago Brewery: Assn; P Uri & Co; ¥ D de Bernardl; A Cariges C P Skov; > I" Milling Co; J B Inzugila: J Caire J A Roebiing’s So-s figliavacca Win: Co. OCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A. M. FARE{sI 2 First-class Including %6 Second-class / berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia....... - .Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 State of California.....Oct. 30, Nov. 9,19, 29 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Ratesand foiders upon applic w0 g F. F. CONNOR. Gene-al Agent. 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (O TEAMBRS LEAVE BROADWAY Mg, whar?, San Francisco, as follows: For Mar Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junesn, Kil- 18noo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. X, Oct. 11,36, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacories and New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 o. X. Oct. 1,8,11, 18, 21,26, 31, and every fifth day there- after, connecting 8t Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For T-ureks, Arcs o and Fields Landing (Hum. bold: Bay), str. Pomons 2 P. X., Oct. 4, 8, 13, 16 20, 24, 18, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San i uls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Enst San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at © A M Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 32, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereatter. ‘or San Diego, stopping only st Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Lo An- peles, Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 . 'Oct, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatter. ‘or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabe, 10 A = 25th of each month. ‘Ihe Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisea, CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, 8 S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day, Ociober 20. at10 A.3. Special party rates. 8. MONOWAI salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber iz atf P M Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., snd CAPETOWYN, South Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 115 Montgomery streat. Freight Office, 827 Market st San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH (CRitver, foot of Morton st. ‘I Tavelers by this line ivoid both transit by English ralvay the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York 10 Alexandris, Egypt, Via Paris, first-cless $16.; second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE. Uot. 241 P 3. LA GASCOGNE. Oct. 31,84 % LA BRETAGNE LNov. 7% 1k« LA CHAMPAGNE Nov. 14 54 % La TOURAINE. Nov, 21, Noon A For turtner particulars apply to P ORGET, Agent, No. 8. Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, § Monigomery San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers e At i w York, Queenstown 'verpool, 2 SAILANG EVERY WEEK. 1N, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Gy 1o steamer and accommodations selected; second Cabin, § 2 50 and $4 . i and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, [re- land, Scoiland, Sweden, Norway and Denmari through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticke sailing_dates and cabin plans may be procu from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Market streef, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st, At 6 P. M, Daily ":u cn. received up to i3 P, M. AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. oniy line Mmusing through races on Valley freighi. Road freigh sTeaMERS, T. C. Walker, . D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. “Leiephoue Main 805. Can Na #nd Lo Ce SAN FRANCISCO TO VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, STZAMER “MONTICELLO.” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW_CARD SOON. — ——W OARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATON & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAV i~ PIER 1 DATL T S'acionc. (Sundays exconcenr o extly 6r. M (Saturdays ex:opredy. Freignt ana Bar menger. Fare between San Francisco aud alvieg, 50c: to San Jose, T5c. Clay sty Blor v, 00 10 Banin CLars s Sus Jose ¥