The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WO RLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver weaker. Spot Wheat firm. Barley gulet and easy. Oats getting scarce up North. Corn ana Rye unchunged. Jiay and Feedstuffs the same. Flour and Milstuffs firm. Beans strong. but dull. ¥ree shipments of Mustard Seel East, Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Peas and String Beans higher. Tree ¥Fraits unchanged. Dried Fruits in steady demand. Grapes easier. Poultry steady. Provisions unchanged. Free recelpts of Australian Coal. Hides very firm. iow higher. Leather advanced 2 OATS SCARC UP NORTH. The Tacoma Ledger of November 7 says: #The great demand for Puget Sound oats hasso lessened the supply that home dealers are importing 1arge quantiues of corn from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and other Middle Western States for feed purposes. Xastern corn has been imported here before for the same purpose, but not in such heavy quanti- ties. ~everal local firms have a common shipment ©0f 100 tons of corn en route to the city. Corn iy worth froin $21 to £22 a ton. Oals are from $22 0 $23. They cost the wholesalersabout $20 a ton at the far, Within the last twenty-five d tons nave jumped in price from $10 at the farm. TDealers say that they expect to begin the importa- t when the price advances The Northern Pacific, a; on. has issued new tariff, taking eff:ct November 5, making 8, rate of €0 cents a 100 pounds on oats, carioads of 30,000 pounds or over, from Wadena Minn., and points west to Portland, ‘Tacoma and . Ivis expected that this rate will en- able growers in Minnesota and North Dakota to send oats 0 this_territory. Mative oats are con- sidered by many the best grown in the Unijed States for milliog purposes. They are full and - and make the best of cereal . ‘They weigh from 36 (0 40 pounds a bushel. It is estimated there are 300,000 bushe's of oats yet in the Sound country and that 250,000 bushels i n 50ld chis season, n large part going to clsco from Anacortes, the oat shipping center of the lower Sound. Farmers in Eastcrn Washington found little market for oats last year, when they brought from $12 10 $15 & ton, becanse n Siate, touh for feed ard millng purj.oses, compete with Western Washington ause of intermediaie charges. and be- coming discouraged gave Up OAL IaiSing this year. Now the prospects are that farmers thousands of eas: of them will find a market for their M’s CASHBOX. United States Treasurer D. N. Morgan seports the 2 »f money ou hand at the close of Octo- ber as follows: mou Gold ¢ Gold bul Siver dollurs. ... . Fractional silver coin Silver buliion in $107,706.50! 47,81 Total specie United Siates notes. . Sitver cer.ifi Currency certificates. \ational bank notes Minor coin, Deposit in M ) October, Inciuding & net decrease of £9.000,000 in specie. The hoarding was il- lustrated by awal of $14.000,000 in gold coin, offs ot of $6,619,000 by ad- aitions (o the supply of gold bullion. ‘Iha silver bullion fund was decreated $1,765.000 by with- intodoudars. _There was ,000 in treasur - v certificates were increased by § Deposits in National banks were de- 602,000. COINAGE FOR OCTOBER. ‘Three of the United States mints turned out 954,528 coins In October. Over 4.000.000 of these coins were of the value of 1 centapece, while 0 colns had & value of $20 aplece. The of all descript the first twn months < was $56.508,636, agains: $50,745,955 during the same period in J895. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| Explanatios. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures st station indicate maximum temperatura for the days: those underneath it, if any, the amount of raintall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equ: air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “liieh” means hizh tarometric pressure and is_usually sccompanied by fair weather: ‘Jow” refers (o low pressure. and is ususlly preceded &nd sccompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” nscally first appear on the Washington coasi. When the pressure is high in the interior and jow aloog the coast, and the Isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is fmprob- abla. ith a “high” in i(he vicinity of Jdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast. ‘met weather msy be expected in summer and colder weather In winter. ‘The reverse of these condicions will produce an opposite resuli. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAT, SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 11, 1896. 5 . 3.— W eather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperaturesare re- ported from stations in California to-any. Jiureka 52, Fresno €0, San Diego 66, Red Bluff 60. San Luis Ob'spo 68, Yuma 78, £an Francisco 58, Los Angeles 72 San Francisco (ata—Maximom temper ature 58, minimum 49, mean b. An area of high pressure overlles the Rocky Mountain and piateat regions to-night. XLhe pres Bure bas risen over the entire coaniry west of Mississippi River. . ‘he temperature has fallen in Utah ana Arizona. Elsewnere | has remaied stationsry. s ain and_snow have fallen over the northern half of the Pacific Slope. Elsewhere the weather bas been genera Iy clear. Forecas: made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight November 12, 1896: Nor.nern California—rair Thursday, with light frosts i the vaileys Thursday mornlog: con.in- ued cool westher; light nortberly wind p Southern California—Fair Thursday; continued ©ool weather: light northerly winds. o e ey, FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND KEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdor St, Tel Main 1054. BRANCH OFFIOE €23 Market St., Palaco Hotel. Tel Maln 5838 PUEDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orcers imstantly executed on latest market que tatlons. Reference 1st National Bank, S F: CHICAGU. PRIVATE WIikk NEW YORK 'W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO MARKETS, NEW YORK STOCKS. ast Wire East. Unequaled Servi STRICTLY CO. SSTON. oo Private and Bank references quoted on application Qe 348 Montgomery St..Sute Devoit Bla Tel, Muin 1751, ivate Parlor for Ladies und suppiied the demand in this part of the | They | in United Staies notes | otes. | { | 28 | ! Missouri Pacisi: Consoliaated sixes 3 to 89. | i i t | unfound. | 108 | qui | only traded in. | the inside. XNevada—Falr Thursday; continued cool weather. Utah—Fair Thursday; continued cool weathe: Arizona—Fair Thursday: coniinued cool weathe, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Thursday : con- tinued ool weather; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YOKs MARKETS. Finanelal. FFW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 11.—The security markets were less active to-day, the sales of stocks fcoting up 316,905 shares of ral.way and miscel- laneous bonds, §2,414,000. As compared with prev.ous days of the week both totals show a fall- ing off. The tendency of prices was downward, but the decline was stubbornly contested throug! out. Asof late the selling was mainly for profes- sionals who are working for a reaction. although here aud there in the lists sales to realize profits were noted. In view of tne advance of late these sales excite littls or no comment. At the start lower cabies from Londou and the poor showing of St. Paul for the first week of November had an advence in ltself. Prices]broke 314 per cent for Manhattan to 10014 and the general market ran off 14@154 per cent, sugar being the most prominent. The break in sianhaitan was due to the disappointment feit in certain quarters over the annuai eiection. It was expected that the new board would contain at least one representuiive .of a leading life insur- ance company, but this pioving Dot to be the case recent buyers turned seliers. Towara midday the market assumed a firmer tone and commission houses reporied an increase in_outside orcers, the resu.t of the successful nezotiation of the Venezu- elan treaty. Asthe day wore along the bears became more axgressive and an unfounded rumor of the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt was used with some effect. Sugar, the Grangers, Louisville and Nashviile, Wesiern Union, Tennessee Coal. Southern Rail- way ptd. and Northern Pacific pfd. were especiaily w Considering the efforts put forth the de- clinein pricts was unimportant. The fact of the matier is that the feeling (s decidedly confident as 10 the future and stocks are finding ready buyers at each concession. Confidence was stimulated by the declaration of the usual dividend by the Burlington and Quincy, the sction of the bitumin- ous coal carriers of the 'Ohio Valley in forminz a traflic association for three years, the increasing ease in money und the successtul placing of the New York Cliy loan. These bonds were awarded ©on a basis which retaros an annual income of 3.2 per «ent. Already sales have been made Lo private investors at an advance. In iie late dealings suzar declined to121. The company at the opening of business announced au sdvance of 1g per cent In refined sugar but later a reduction 1 equal proporiions was made. Ma, hattan afier breaklig to 100} rallied to 103 and receded to 300L4@L01. “peeu ation close weak. Net changes showel losses of 14@l per cent outslde of Manhattan, which feil 214 per cent. Tobacco was in demand and rose to 8265 on an d report of & settlement of the rate war with the Wesiern plug manufa cturers. Bonds were weak, in sympathy with the stock markel. Rales footed up $2,413,000. Brooklvn Elevated sixes feil 2 to 80: Chicago and Northern Pacific fives, certificates, J 104414; Colo ndo Mid- iand Con. fours 114 10 21; Hocking Valley General six=s 110 80: Meiropolitan Elevated seconds 2 to 103; San Antonio nd aransas Pass fours 2 o 561a: Cordage sixes, cortiticates, 2 0 29, ar. Southern Railway Consolidated tives 5 to 917%. Louisville, New Albany and Coicago Cousolicated sixes rose 110 92%: do General fives 2 10 42, and In Government bonds $4000, coupons. fours of 1925 sold a: 120@120%. ana $5000 do of 1997 at 3, Yar Grain. FLOUR— moderate demand: irm: generally | zood. Minnesota patents, $3 35@3 50: Southern flour, quie:, firm: common to fair extra, 2 65/ 3 20 . gocd to choice do, $2 65@3 55; rye flour t, steady. CURNMEAL—Quiet, steady. $1 90@2 10. . RYk—Qulet, firmer. Western, 47%14c, BAKLEY—Firmer. Feeding. 26@50c. v pot marke: dull, easier with options: £ o. b, 93c: ungraded red, 82@9zc: No. 1 Nortu- ern. 90c. Options were active and unsettled. closing wi at 134@ 134 decline of easler cab es, foreign ing weakes, West and local realizing. May and December 'most aciive. 0. 2 _red, Jauvary, 8814c: March, $0c: May, 88Y4c; November, 86¢; De. ember, 87c. Yellow Western, K COKN—Spot, qulet, easier. No. 2, 31c elevator; 6214c afiont. Optlons were dull and weak at 34c deciine, fol- lowig wheat and the West. Decem ber, OA'l~—Spot. quiet, steady Options dull, weaker. February, 2515c; May, spot prices: No. 2. 2334c: No. 2 white. 26c: 3 % Chicago, 2434c; Nu. 3, 21; No. 3 whiie, c. May und December B4c: mar, 351gc Provisions. LARD — Quiet. weak: Western steam. 84 50; city. #4 20: Uecember, 83 45. Kefined. quiet; Co Unental. #4 80: rouch American, $5 25; com- pound, 455@4¥4c. POXK—Lull, Weak, firm: new mess, #8 5029, EUT Fancy. fair demand: Western dairy. B@12%45¢: do creamery, 1215@20%,¢: do factory, gg{yc 1gins, 20%4c; tmiiution creamery, 1014 c. CHEESE—Qulet. Part skims, 314@6%c: skims, 216@Yc. EGGS—Firmer: fun choice scarce; icebouse, 18¢: Western, case, $2 :5@5 50: limed, 15@16¢ TALLOW —'Quiet, steady. City, 3l,@354c: 8158334c. COTTONSEE L OIL—Steady, qulet: crude, 22c; c. . firm; domestic, 63,@7c: Jaran, MOLASSES—Firm; better demand; leans, 25?4»5 COFFEE—Easy, b to 10 polnts down. Novem- ber, $1 10@1 15: December, 89 9 @9 95; Jan- uary, $9 9.@9 95: March, $9 90@9 95: Aprii, §9 85: May, £9 90 July. $9 95.10; August, $10: September, $10 30. Spot Ki0. duil, easy: No. 7. 1056@10%c. SUGA K—Upened gc higher, fell Yac: off A, 435@414c: mold A. 455c: scandard A, 4lge: con: fecuoners” A, 43c: loaf and crushed, Sigc; powdeerd, 434¢; granulaied, 4%c; cubes, dc. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 8@11c. PrACHES—Peeiva 13@1 PRUNE! Foursizes, boxe: RAISINS—Two-crown . 0Oose 434c: do 3-crown. 534¢; 40 4-C10WD, 634« Iayers, new, $1 50; uv clusters, $1 60@2. HOPS—Kirm; moderasely active; Pacific Coast, 3@13%%¢. WOUL—Firm; Domestic fieece, 16@23c; pulled, 18@31c; lexas, @18 Merchandiss. PIGIRON —Steady, fairly active: American, 813 COPPER—Firm: iake. $11@11 50 3 X AD—Quiet: domestic. 2 90@2 95 TIN—Quiet; Struiis, $13@13 10: plates, firm, quiet. SPELTER—Firm: domestic, $4@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS, New Or- ounpeeled, 7@ 9c. CHICAGO, T Nov. 11. — Liverpool cables controlled the action of the wheat m arket here to- day. The first advices from that place were ir- regular, but in a general way were unsatistactory, as they failed to fully reflec. the strength dis- piayed by American markets yesterday. Second oues were decidediy adverse in tnat they were from 13 10 135 lower. There was plenty of wheat for saie under these circumstances,and the de- mand was tempered by the evident easiog of th bullish feeling. Receits were light, Chicago have ing but 40 cars. The Northwest received 411 cars against 1182 on the corresponding day & year ago. Local luspections fr.m store amounied to 69,653 els. The session was marked by repeated changes in the timent, but the tendency to decline pre- dominated and at the cloce almost inside prices of the day were quoted. Kxport clearances amounted to 324.262 bushels. C.osing Continental csbies were nigner. December wheat opened from 8014¢ 10 7834, 0id betwes.. BI34c and 7834c, closing At 79c, 17C under yesterday, Fsiimaica receipts for to-moriow 57 cirs. No. 2 red apot wheat ranged nominally from 8534c (6 88%c and ciosed ay about 86 - 87c. CURN—1c was easy Lo imagine how corn would sct with wheat weaker and there belng no encour- agement in ihe position of tne mariet in itself. Prices slipped away withont much demonsira- tion, althwugh there was som iling he bears. Commission houses had ordrs on t side and the only buyers were ‘“shorts” Receipts were re- mArka«bly small, only 94 cars arriv.ng, while 97,711 bushieis were taken from store. Liverpool cabies were {g}] «d higl Export clearaices amounted to 301.276 bushels. May corn opened from _814c to 2914c, deciined 10 29c, closing at 55@3%c under vesterday. Lsumated recelpts for to-morrow, 118 cars. OATS—Keceived i heir stare of weakness from the LOppy conditions of wheat. The feeling iu the marker “was not in the least iidependent and trade was moderate. Kecelpis were 150 cars, and 7115 bushels were taken from store. oats closed 34@34c under vesterday. Esiimated re- <eipis for Lu-norrow 157 cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cnsh, 79c; December, 7814 @1944c: May, 8%@8ic, Recelp s were 39 cars PROVISIONS—Heflecied the tone of the hog aud grain markeis. Unly a slow. listless trade was uoted and price cl ges Te narrow. At ihe close January pork and lard weie esch 215@5¢c lower and Ja: ry ribs anchanged. BUTT r-k—The butter market was fairly active and firm to dey. Offerings were moderate and the demand f:om ali sources good. Prices were unchaiged. Creameries—Extras, 19c B D: firsts. 17@18c; seconds. 13@loc; imitations, fancy, 12@ldc. Lalries—Extrus, 17c: tirsis, 13@15¢: seconds, 108 lic ladles o e 10@lic: tiraus, 8GSYac: g sioc) c: 235@3c; roll Lutter, 11@l2c. Y34 eyt e EGGS—The demand for fresh eggs was greatly in excess of the ciferings and s sirong jeeling was ine Tesult. Fr.sh stock, 20c per dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 7 per cent for all classes of 1ouus. New York exchange sold at 50c premium. Closing Prices. WHN"AT — November, d i A i ember. 18%c: December, 19%jc: i A e g e ks aieed May, $8 30. b X x‘.‘fi‘-?.ifimmw. 84 30%4:" January, 84 20; December, $5 85: J d a3 $d15. annary. $3 95: May, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Ivnr., Nov, 11.—Re- ceipts of cattle to-day were fair. A good demand prevalled and prices were generally steady. There was a gool run of hogs. The opening was steady, bur an easier feeling deveioped and prices de- clined 5c, The aemand for sheep was brisk, and prices ru'ed Airm to 6¢ higher. The advance was principaily in the better g-ades. CATTLE—Receints. 14,000. Fancy beeves. $5 20 @b 30: cholce o vrime 1300 10 1700 M steers, 84 20@5 15: £00d to choice steers. 1250 10 1475 W. 4 40@4 76: meaium steers. 1200 10 ) 400 B. $4 10 @4 35: fair beet steers. 3000 10 1300 Ms. $570@ 400: common beef sieers. $350@375: xood to cholce stockers and feeders. 900 1o 1250 Ib, £3 50@ 4 50: fair 1o good do, 600 to 875 M. B2 ¥dQ $46: bulls, choice 1o extra, $3@3 60: bulls, poor to cholce. $2 00@2 90: cows ana heifers, cholce to prime. 83 5084 15: cows. falr to cholos; #225@3 40; cows, common (0 {air canners. $1 75 @ 1U; calves good (o choice. 85 H0@5 70: calves, common to good. $3 25g6 40; Texas steers, 83 0@+ 15: Western range steers, $3 25 @4 25; Wesiern rauge cows ana heifers. $2 30 @3 60; milkers and springers, @ head, $25@A0. HUGS—Keceinta. 38,000 leavy paciing ana thippins_ lots. $8 15@3 25: common 1o choice mixed, 83 2023 60: choice assorted. $3 M@ 560: neht, ¥5 25@3 60: vics, $2 HU@S 55. SHEEP—Keceipts. 15.000. 3Rieqids 10 choice, 1200@3 50; lambs, $:@ 50. Receipts at Omaha. SEOUTH OMAHA. Ngsm. Nov. 11.—HOGS— Receipts. 4800. Market 5c (0 1Uc lower. Light and mixed, $3 15@3 35: heavy, $3 10@3 20. CATTLE — Receipis. 5604 Market active, firm: feeders sironz. Steers. 83 25@4 403 cows. §1 25@3 25: 1eeaers, 82 75@3 75. BHEEKP—Receipts, 4200. mostly feeders.. Mar- ket steady. Lambs, 4 25; sueep, 23 40. Recelpts at Kansas Clty. KANSAS CITY. M Nov. 11.—-HOGS—Re- ceipts, 10.000. Market easy. Lisht and pigs, $3 25 @$40; medium, $3 25@8 35; heavy. §3 10@3 30. CAI'TLE—Receipts, 7000. Market easy. Na- tive steers, best, 84 20@4 75 fair 10 ood, $315 @3 20: cows and heifers. best, $290@3 1. falr to %00d. $1 85@2 90: buils, 81 70@2 65; stockers ana feeders, $2 V@3 65: Texas and Western, $2 40@390; calves, $5@10. SHEEP—Recelpts. 4500. Active. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call easy at 3@4%4%: last loan at 3% and closing offered at 3%. FPrime mercantlie paper, 6 @6345% bsr siiver, 647c. Mexican doliars, bUSHC. Sterung Exchange wasdull and steady, with actoal business 1n bankers bills a: $4 b2@d 88 = g d $4 8B 4 85 for demand. o8t Fates, 84 az;,gc B2 o ercios iie, $4 803G 4 8114 Government bonds lower: Siate bonds dull; ralirosd bonds wesx. Siiver at the board quiet. CLortxa eroce Am Ter & Cable... 92 |Norfolk & Waatrn, 12 Atchison.. 16 Preterrod......... 18 Preferred. 26 |Northern Pacifie.. 1612 Adams Express.... 60 | Preferred.. Alton, Terre Haute 88 American ExpressllZ | AmericanTovucco. 8254 ; Yreferred. 101 | Ay Fay State Gas. lgl/:‘ st preferred..... 73 Ealtimore & OBio.. 17%| ¥d preferred. 30 Brunswick Lands.. 1% N. X.& N. H....... 180 »uffalo, Roch & &7 19 | & New Eng. 45% ada Pacific. by IN. Y. Susq& We.. 1114 Canada Southera.. 4913 Preferred.. . 2053 Canton Land. 807/ Ontario. . T Central Pacifié. 17 Oniario & Western 16%4 Ches. & Ohto. A75% Oregon Improvmns 2 Chicago Alton, ... 180 | Preferred.........— Preferred. 1 |Oregon Navigaton :1 Chicago. B. & Q.. =Yg Oregon Short Line. 17% Chicago & E. Ili... 40 Pacific Mal......,.. 2058 Preferred. 95 |Peoria, D. & Evany 334 Pittaburg & W. pta 16 Pullman Palace.... 168%a Quicksilves 2 Chicago Gas. Cleve& Piutsl Censolidation Coal. 34 Consolidated Gas..161%5| " Preferred. . 1o C. C. C &St Louls 62%| Reaaine..... ..... 3)%% Preferred.. . 78 |RioGrande&Westa 15 Colo. Fuel & iroz.. 27%s| Preferred.. 4 Preferred. %0 Rock lsiand. . 18 Cotton Ol C 16% Rome W at&Ogden. 122 Commercial Cable.145 k. L. &8 W.....o Del. Hudso, 127% Del Lack & W 15934 Denver & R. G..... b4 Preferred. 45% Distitlers. Sliver Certificat |Southern Pacific... 4 Soutuern R. K., Preferred.. |cugar Refin 1934 Preferrea.. 344eTenn. Coal & | Preferred. . 1Nlizots Central. 95 | Texas Pacifl 11% lowa Central, 9%4/Tol. A A& = Freferrea. 31 1Tol. & Ohio 20 Eansas & T 24 | Preferred........ 00 Preterred 8U%4/Tol.St. Louis& 5 Kingston& 3| referred.. 15 Lske Erle & Westa 19 |Union Facine, 1% Preferred. 73 |U.P. Den & Ui 3 LakeShore. Y National 12 Preferred. 24 Long lsland. 45 Loulsvilie & 1% | Loulsville. N 3 667 FPreferred. .. . 8¥3U. 5 Rubber 25 Mannattan Consol. 100% Preferrea. . 81 Memphis & Chara. 15 |Ctica & B. 1 50 MexicanCentral... 8% Wab.s L &Pac. 7% Atichigan Centrai.. 90 Preferred.. . 18by Mmn& S L — | Welis-Fargo. 95 Preterred. — | Western Unloa.... 857 Minp & St 19%4 W isconsin Cenceal. 3 It preferred.. 77 |Wheeiing & L. .. 8la 2d preferred 48 | Preterred. 3ads Missourl Facll 25%5 Am Cotton Of 6254 Mobtie & Ohlo...." 23 |W. U. Beet TV Nashville & Ci ©7l% Ajin Arvor 103z Naiional Lingead.. 17 | Preferred.. 25 N.J. Centrai. 1091%| Brookiyn s 23 Nortl Auien b rrie 2a pike P Clreixe mawne AInClass A4a.....101 | Northern Pac 1 Lo Class B 4, 5s..101 ; Do 24 Alabama, ciass C 94 Dosas. o 7 Atenison 797 Do consol Bs..... 54 Dozds A 433, Olmprovement 13t &0 CanadaSounth 2ds.. 19 Do bs. . 19 Cen Pac 1sisof ’95. 100 (R &N lnts.. Cherokes ds, 1898.10 1 Do 1897 Do 1898. D 30 onsol 5. Or Short Line 6s Do cons Ds.. Facific és of '97.... Philad ceading 4y, 80% 107 B&N PO Rotads 443a| Do lst pfdincam. 4914 DCB6bs. ... 10914 K Grande Wes: 1313 Den & £ G T8kl 102 L&lronMtGen 53 SL&S F Gen 83.107 &t Paol Consols..... 128 Bt P C& Palus o Carolina 4 Ecutbern KR - Lo Pac Cal 18- 107 Tennnew 8s.._. 8) 7 exas Pacific ais. 59 | Jexan Pacific 2ds.. 2414 A | Unton Pac 1sts 98102 » Fu dais Den diviou | mds reg of 1925.11914 JaConsol ds....... 94 | Lods, coupon....119%, Missouri fuuding T — |t ¢ ¢n. ree of 1907.10914 MK T 2ds 8U54 Do 4s, coupon.... 109 Do ds. 85 Tose conre, e Moblle & 6hito 4s.” 69 -11134 Mutual Union ... 18 . coupon. ... 11154 X 3 Cent Gen 6s.: 117 | Va tunding deoc... 6114 N ¥ C&st Louis 4310835| Do registered, . Nor&West Gen 65.115 | Do deferred 64, A conds. 95 | Dotrust rop -w‘:f-'vmwm ll%;gg Woatthan & x s 8l BROTe da.. . L0 Gob b8t 208 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENG., Nov. 11.—I'he spot markef Is higher at 7s 635d@7s #d. Cargoes fi T3d arrived. i ) ol FUTUR®S. The Prodnce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool guotations for No. 2 Red ‘Winter. No- vember, 63 1134d: December, € 1134d; J aniuary, 6511344 February, 631.34¢; Marcn, 6s 11740, SECURITIES. LONDON, Ex6.. Nov. 1L — Cons 11014; siiver, 20%4: French henten 1031 bbe ™ L 0% EXCHANGE AND REULLION, Steriing Exchanee, 60 days. > Stering Exchange, sight =gl Sterling Cabies. . - 4 87 New York Exchange, sight. - Yar New York kxchange, telegranhio.. — [ Fine siiver, § ounce. - €47 Mexicun Doliars. 01 Lz L LA TROLUCE MARKET. WHEAT ANDL OTHEER GBAINS, WHEAT—Liverpool was higher, but Chicage was off and this market sympathized with the latter. Futures declinel slightly, but there was no weakness In spo: gram, which ranges from $1 4734 0 81 6U for nverage No. 1, choice and $1 85@1 5734 for extra milling. caoice for CALL BOARD SAL®S. INTORMAL S18810x—9:15 0'clock~May—18,000 ct's, §156: 2000, $1 653;: 2000, $1 557 : 2000, 8150k 2000, 81 51: 15,000 &1 So3 g #106L5: 4000, $15634: #1564, SECOND SESSION: ecember—4000 ctls. $1 5 May—12.000, #i 10,000, $1 58:" 20.000, 81 5734 2000, $1 57: 4000, $1 5734, REGULAR MORNING SESSION —Muy —20,000 ct :i ::%. :}m "l‘ :C%: lo.l‘J,oJ. :1668’/.; 10,000, B . L34 4000 0 U Co ber—30d0, 161, oy Pt Do AFTERNOON ' SEsaiox — May — 12,000 etls, b5665: 50,000, $1 5635: 4000, 81 5614: 52.000. $1 664y December—2u.0, $1 Ba: 2000, 81 50%,. BAKLEY—The market is easv. We quote Feea, SU@83%.c P ctl; choice bright, 86¢ ¥ vu; Brewling, 8714@0%15¢c; No. 1 Chevalier, $1@1 10, CALL ZOARD sALEs. INFORMAL SX8810N—9:15 o'clock — No saies. SECOND RESSION—NO sales. REGULAR MORNING SEssioN—December—2000 ctls, 86350: 50U0, KBi4c. May—2000, 9335, AFTERNOON SESSION=May—n000 ctis, 9814c. December—4000, 8635¢: 1000, 56: OATS—No change. Over 90u0 cils éame in from Washington. They are ge:tng scarce there, s will be seen at the head of this column. White rang: from $1056 0 $1 30 ¥ ctl, according to quality. Black, jor feed, $0c@$l 05: for seed, $1 20@1 55: Gray, nominal; fed, $1@1 10: Sur- Pprise, nominal. CORN—Large Yellow, 8715,@00c: Small Round do, $1 0215@1 05 B ctl: White, 8715@%0c. RY ki~ Firm at $1 0734@1 10 B cti BUCKWnLA1—81 15@. 35 cil FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Rules firm. Net cash pricws are as fol- Jows: Family extras, $4 76@4 83: Bakers' extras, $4 65@4 Tb: superfine, $3 90@4 25 P bl CORNMEAL ETC.—Feed Corn, 19 ton: Cracked Corn, $20 60@21 50 ¥ ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, ‘nsual discount to_the trade: Graham Flour, $2 85 $ 400 Ibs; Rye Flour,$2 76 ® 100 bs: Rice i6: ih!l:-l, $230 #1 6234 for | Oatmeal, $3 50: Ont Groats, $4: Hominy, 3310 80; Buckwheat Fiour, §8 25@3 oW: Cracked heat, $3 60: Farina, 84; Whole Wheat Flour, $3: Kolled Oats (bbis), $5 75@6 15; Pearl Barley, £3.73G15 8D beas, 32 001 Green dor $4 50 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Quotations remain unchanged. BRAN—$18 50@14 for th: best and $12 50@18 ® ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@18 50 for lower grades, and $19@20 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFsS—Rolled_Barley. $1#@19 B to glllc;:; d“‘ at the mill. $23 3_10!:; Joobing, $24; P ats, 81 30@1 35 B o HAY—Wheat, $8@11: '\'}vnm and Oat. $7@ 10 50: Oat, $6@9: Barlev. $7@8 50: River Bac- lev, 85@6 50: Alfalta. $5 50@6 50: comp! 36 @9 50; & ock. $5@6; Clover, $698 B i STRAW—35@50¢ P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The ship Jabez Howes toox out 10,230 clls to New York. The market Is dull but firm, Bavos, $1 35@1 £0 B ctl; Small Whites, $1 35@ 1 50: Large Whites, $1 26@1 40; Pinks, $110@ 1 20: Reds, $1 25@1 $5: Blackeya, £1 18@1 15; Red Kldney, 2 50: Limas, $1 95@2 15; Butters, $140@1 75: Pea. 51 40@1 6 B cil, SEEDS—The Panama steamer took out 1526 ctls and the ship Jabez Howes 1980 ctls Mustard for New . ork. Brown Mustard is quotab.e at $275@3 B cul: Yellow Musiard, $2 10@2 25 3 cul: Flax, 81 351 40; Canary 'Seed, 215@234c B 1b: AMalta, 515@63ec; Rape, 2Yac; Hemp. Sge, DPRLED PEAS—Niies, $1@L1o 8 ctl; Green, $1 40@1 80 ® ctl. POTATOES, ONiu. VEGETABLES. PO FATOES—Sweet Potaioes are quotable at 75¢ @319 ctl in sacks and 75c@1 25 in boxes; Early Rose, 40@45c; Burbank Seedlings, 20@40¢ for Rivers and 65@90¢ B ctl for Salinas. ONIONS—25@30c B ctl. Pickles, VEGETABLES— Peas and Beans have again advanced. Marrowfat Squash i3 quotable at 85@7 B ton: Egg Plant, 25@36c B box: Toma- toes, 20@50c B box: Cucumbers. 26@50c B box: Green Peppers. %0@50c % large box: Dried Pep- s, 7@8c B b; Green Peas, 4c P b: String ans. Sc: Limas, 81 26@1 50 % sk: Green Okra, mul:cocfi_"mx: Dried Ocra, 10812340 9 B: Cab- Ke, eu; Carrots, BACK; Gar! 142Gl ¥ b, . % BUTTER, CHErSE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Some dealers quote the market weak and others quote it steady, according as their stocks are smali or not. ‘Irade Is quiet. CREAMERY—Fancy, 24@25¢, with sales at 26c; | seconds, 22@23c B M. zx/xa; £ood 10 choice, 20 8c'@ . 5@85c B sack. DAIRY—Fancy, 216@2 @21c: Tower graden, 101 FICKLED S G@1Re B FIRKIN—15@17c B b UREAMERY iUvB-18@18c B B. CHEE=k—Choice mild new quoted at 934@10¢ B B: common to good old, 8Y4@SYsc B B: Cream Chbeddar, 10@11c; Young America, 10@l1c B b Western, 1ugllc: Eastern, 11@13c # b. EGG=—Xo change. l-astern, 20@2244c B doz for fair 10 choice: 24@26c for fancy and 1/1@15ec | for co'd-storage: ranch kges, 25@80c for pullets’, 30@3234¢ for smail 10 mediom and 35@37%4¢ for cholce; cold-siorage, 2215@24c: Duck Kggs 26¢. POULTKY AND GAME. POULTRY—The market Is steady, but not ma- terially changed. Live Turkeys are quotable at 12@18c B B | for Gobblers, 11@12c B B for Hens; youn Turkeys. 12@l4c % Ib; Dressed Turkeys, 12: | 36: Geese, % pair, $125: Goslings, 81 50@1 75: Ducks, $3@i 50 for old and $3 50@4 60 for younz: Hens. $4@4 50 B doz: Koosiers, younz, i@ 4 20: do_ oid, 88 50@4: Fryers, 82 75@3 25: | Broilers. $275@3 26_for iarge and $2 20@2 50 for | small; Pigeons, $1 26@1 50 B dozen for young | aud 78c@$1 for old. | | | i GAME_Arrivals sell readily English Snipe, #1009 doz: Jack Snipe, 75c@$1 P dozen: Hare, $1 # doz: R $1560 for Coitontalis and 81 25 sor small: Geese, $u@2 50; White Geese, 75¢ @3%1; Brant, $1 25@1 50 3 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, bit ORCHARD FRUITS— 4| FPomegranates, 35@75c B box. | Apples, 65c@$l ® box for cholcs, 25@50c for common. Pears, 35@65¢ B box: Winter Nellls, 75c¢@8$1 25. Persimmons, 72c@81 ¥ bx. BERRIES— Prices for small kinds are hicher. Cranberries from Cape Cod. $8@5 50 B bbl; trom Coos Bay, §2 650 B box. Strawberries, $1@6 for large berries. | Raspberries, $7@9. | Blackberries, $6 @ chest. | _GRAPES—1he market was rather weaker" | Tokays, 85@b0c % box: Black Grapes. 35 | @50c 8 box: Verdels. 35@:0c B box: Cornichons. | b0c: Muscal, 40@60c: Grapes in crates bring | 10@15c more thaa i boxes. Wine Grapes continue nominal at $15@22 50 | ton for klack. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons are quotable at$1@ 1 50 @ box for common aud $2@250 B wvox | for good to cholce; Mexican Limes, $3 50@4 50: Californla Limes, 50@7bc: Bananas. $.@2 ¥ vunch; Plnesppies, $2a4 ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, KALSINS, NUTS, ETC, TRIED FRUITS— Nothing new. Thedemand, though not as lively, 1s suill good. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol- lows: . CARLOAD LOTS—Apricots are guotab'e at 6@ 9c for Royals and 111@l2c for choice to fancy AMoorparks: IPrunes, 3lgo for ihe 4 sizes: Peaches, 4@b 4 for prime 1o choice, 615 7¢ for fancy and 9@lUc for peeled iu boxes: pples, 53,@6c for evaporated and 2@2lgc for sun-driei: Pears, 23e@bc for prime to choice, 4@bac for quarters and 6@BY4c for halves: Plums, 4c 10r pitted and 13gc 10 Unpitted; Nectarines, 315@4Yac for choice and dlgc 10r fancy: While ¥igs, 3c: Biack Figs, 234@2%ac. JORBING PRICES — Peaches. 4 Lac B D fancy, 61%4@7%c; B h: peeled, 12lgc B Apricots. 6ya@rc P b: fancy,10c: Moorparks, 1 @¥ic: evaporaied Apples, Go: sun-dried, 33 Sc; Prunes. 33,@Ac 1or the 4 sizes: Figs, black, 8cfor, unpressed and Y@Sige for premsed: whits Plums, 43,@bc for Rmed-nd 1346c forun- ectarines, 4@6c § I for prime o fancy: ears, 21o@5c for whole, 433@0%eC f0r Quarters and 4 1yc for haives. RAISINS— CARLOAD PRICES, ¥. 0. B FRESNO—Four-crown loose. 5l4c: S-crown, 4lse: 2-crown, 31jc; Seedless Sultanas. 61gc: Seedless Muscatels. 4c: S-crown Loudon layers, $1 20; clusters. $1 50: Dehesa clusters, $2 60; lmverial clusters. $3: dried Grapes, 3¢ B b 3 S Pricrs A5 = | 1o0se. 534c: 3-crown. : 2-crown. 534 Sultanas, 5%,c: seedless Muscatels. "{',:“ 3-cro London iayers, $1 50 clusiers. 81 60: Denesa clus- ters. $275: Imperial ciusters. $5 25. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c: Walnuts, new crop, 1. 0. b. shipping polnt, 63ec B B for siand- ard aud 814@¢c B b for softshell: Almonds. 6@ 634c for Languedoc, 3@%Yac for harlshell and 8@5c 1ot paper-sheil. jobbing: I'eanats. 4@6c for Easern and 4c for California: Hickory Nuis. 5@tc § b Pecans, Thh@8c: Filberts, 7i@sc: Brazil Nuts, 7x,<i c 9 Ib: Cocoanuts, $4@3 ¥ 100. HO.EY—Comb, 10@12%4c for bright and 5@9c for lower grades: water-white extracied, Aom/!d light amber extracted, 4}@434C: Unrk amber, c: dark, 2@sc ® 1. L ESWAN—23G26c B D. 4 ‘AN FRANCISCO— Four-crown, seed! FKUVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable as 66 3 b forheavy, 7c® I for ligh: medium, 9¥4ce for light, 10c P B for exira lighe and 11340 B I for sugar- curea: Fastern sugar-cured Lams, 13@181gc: Catifornia Hams, 11@11%4c: Mess Beef, $7 H | extra mess do, $8@3 50; family do,' $9@9 60: exiru prime Pork, £7 50@>: exira clear. $16 % Lbi: mess. $14 B Lbl; Smo<ed Beet, 10c B Ib. LA RD—Enastern, tierces. is quoted at 6c for compound and 634@7c for pure; pails. T4 B Ib: Callfornia tierces, 5@>%ac B I for compound a Cige for pure: hali-bbis, 6%c; 10-Ib ns, 734c: 96 5B Tec @ B, P TR ST TOLEN k=8’ erces 7 Bi4c ® Bin 10 B adC 2 HIDES, T_ALLUW. WOUL AND HOPS. MIDER AND SKINS—The circular of W. B #umner & Co. says: “The market shows a decided lmprovement and Hides and Leather are firmer in ihe Kast and rule at better prices. There is a gens | eral confidence in the business outlook and a gen- ernl inipression prevails that there will be an act- Ive traue, with prices weil sustained. Hides are In siort suppiy in this marke! firm at bigher prices; this advance has caused by the active market in the E-si. saited Kip, mdvanced rates. figures, OWIng 10 the eilve market in the East, But very few dry hides are tanued in Californ und prices, iherefore, are made on values obtain- able oo shipments to New Yors and Hosion. Prices paid for dry Hides In this market are based very ciosels to the figures obtainavle 1n the East Dry Fliot Kips continue about il Lry Kips rule at irom gc 10 le less thi ury hides. Horse hides are nominai and prices on Lhes> g0ods rule at low ficures. Wooi and Sheep- skins are hat firmer and the tendency is to- ward betier prices, Sheepskins ace at present tringing relatively more thau the values on fleece Wool. 7Taliow is firm and business in this iine is more active 10 Chicago and New York. We can quote Tadow firm at advaiaced raies. The gen- eral prospects of the Hide and Leatoer trade sre ito-day more encouraging they D ben'at any time during the jaat three or four months, and from the present outlook we expre. 8001 10 see & more active business and better val- Des™ Heavy malted sieers are quotable at 88 Luils and brands, t@6ge: Iy 6@857%4zc: cuils and Lrands, 5 c3 o&un es E@oYec: culls and brands, £@5; enl, 6@7c: drv Hides, 13¢ 10¢ % ; dry Kip and Veal. 10c; skins, 20@36c ench: “Kids, Sc: Deestking, £00d ? B cullsaud brands. 7@7%gc: mediom. 7@7 c; saited Kip, 6@7c: salted Caif, brands, ; culls. ke ® 1b: dry Calf, 16c: culls. 10c: Goat- summer, 20@25¢ P b Wet Dry Flint Hides rule at higher 7@9c; Sheepskins. shearings, 10@16¢ each: each: medium, 4U@S0C each; long exci. TALLOW_Higher and firm. No.1, rendered, Sc:. No. 22150; Tefined, o Grease, o B B LOL —We quote Fall ' Wool as fol- lows: Southern mountaln, 3@bige: middie coun- ties, free, 6la@7c; do, detective, : San Joaquis, $@EC. Npring clip: Nevada, c: ¥an JtBquIn and Soutliern Coast. SIX montus. HOP~—5@90 § 1b sor fair 10 choice and ile for strictly fancy. { GENERAL MERCHANDISE BAGE—Calentta Grain Bags, | Bags, spot, 4 15; San Quentin, 420; Wool Mum Frult Bags, 5: i Ya@ee. : COAL—A circular for Australia says: “The Iit- eral arrivals for the past thir y days have tem- pgrastiy suppiod all our demands, and as we have 8,000 tons of Australia to arr ve liere prior to Jun- uary 1 there will be 1o lack of supplies from (hat section. Frices are belng marked up all around boih for English and_Colonial. a3 the im port cose ix greater than last month. occasioped by an ad- yance of fully $ shuings on Coal frelgnts from England within the pas: thirty days, and likewise a bardening of rates from Sydney and Newcastle. Within the past ten days nealy ail the unsold car- £08s which were afloat have passed in:0 consum- ers’ bands. Outwar. grain freighis continue to de- cline. beiug to-day fully 5 shilliy less than last month, and it is mainly attr butable to this that Lonl freights are being advanced. . urlate ratn- storms have muteriaily increased consumption and have alued in steadying prices. besides trade gen- eraily is showing a marced improvement. There are several more engagements for grain to Syd- ney. whilch means return_Coal cargoes from that secilon.” Welitngton, $8 B ton: New Wellington, $8 v ton: Southtied W eliington, £7 60 B ton; Seattle. 85 b Bryant, $5@5 50: Coos Bay. $: Noitie o5 o0gi: Bryan 3365557 ooy e 85 Cumoeriand, 818 B ton In_buik and $14 in sk Pennsvivania Antbracite Ege. $11@12 % ton: We:sh Anthracite. $8@10: Cannel. $8@8 b0: Rock Springs. Caste Gate and Plensant valiey, §7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in skx. LEATHER—T olur of (he Sumner Tan- ing Company sas ‘here scems to be quite an mprovement in the io al Leather market, caused by the buiter values obtafnabie in the East. The tanners in this market have advaneed prices about 2c ™ I on Uak Sojie and Harness, In consequence of the a 1vance on Hides. Moderate stocks of Sole ani Harness are on hand in this el y, but if ke present demand continues thesé . stocks will soon be reduced. The finlshed Leather trade is quiet at old values.” Harness, heavy, 50 @36c; do, medium, 28c; ao light, 24@2Zbc: Kough Leather, 16@21c: Kips. $40@45 doz; Calf, 0@ 8UC B M: Rough Splits, >@vc: belt-knife Splits, 12@14c: Collar ieather, black, 11%e@)3c B toot: dorusset, 115@1<c; Skiriing Leaciier, 3234@30c SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms netcash: Cube and Crushed, b%c: Powdered, 53gc; Fine Crushed, 57c: Dry Granu- lated, 434c: Confeciioners’ A, 43c; nolia A, 434¢: kxura C, 414¢; Golden C, 41jc; halt barrels 14C more than barels, and boxes Ya. more. SAN FRANCItCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from siaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First_quality, Sc: second do, 4@4%gc; UVRAL AL Bease: ama, ug a:%e . e. 3 small, e ‘n;u'rrux > Wegem b@5Yzc; Ewes, 4@5c LAMB-5@6c B 1b. PORK—Live Hogs, 314@53sc B M for larze snd medium and 314@3%jgc 1or small; dressed do, 415 @1%c B b RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 WOURS. 4,489 Cheese, culs B Flonr. or aka Washington.. 1,000| Ezs, dos. W heat, 68,886/ [ ides. no. . Farley, cils. 5,510/ Pelts. Oats, ctis 95 Wine, gals. Washington... #,070 Wool, bis. Corn, culs.. 645 Sugar. bbls. Beans. sks. 5,031 | Leather, rolls. . FPotatoes. sk 2,872 Lumber. M tsar.. 50| Quicksilver, sy 850/ Raisins, boxes. 14u| Hops. bls. 565 stustard Seed, 19ss'cmcnxy. kbis, 2 — e — HOTEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. J FCrane, Glenwood B Horr, Ukiah ¥ Hood, California Mrs V Enders, Towa Hill F Judge, Jona Hilt C W Pra.., San Rafael A J ~erwen, Hanford A Rodeers, Alta W Rodgers, Alta J McKenua, Figeon Pnt D Klintllis & wf. Mont W scoti, Yolo O H Gresn, Stanfora R Sutherland. S Ba B Wilson, Courtiand J 5 Walling, Nev City A D Mason. a City S MSprague, lowa Riil F M Viena, Salinas J Board, Angels Camp D Board, Angeis Camp J Ward, Tacoma B Eoyle, Los Angeles U H Weatnerwax, Cal B Ross, owa City F Papa, lowa City M Morgans, Forest Hill W Kule, Forest rilll W Giffia & w, Nevada Cy J H Jack:0a, Oakland H Dare, Reno H Thompson, Cal J Ashley, ~acto Miss L A Banning Mich 8 G Goodman, Badger P Vasquez, Halfmoon By H W Lurley, San Jote B Galloway, Walnut Crk B Bernwell, Mendocino C W Wilcox, Davisville W D Keyser, Pretoria H Bondle, Poriland J 0 Jones, Forest City C K Scozt, Cal i L Case, Dowaleviile Mrs S M Sonos, Grass V' W McCluskey,H aldsorg J- K Blanton. L Anceles plers, Calistoga C A Frey, Granty Pass T M Adalr, Angels Camp W Gibsoa & w, Woodland D B Granite. Los Ange.es D Duval, Mass G Howard, Healusburg C N Wilson, Nev F Barton, Banta Cruz K Wolf, N Y E M Kirg, Downleville M J Merritt. Cal W L Lane, Aiameda A Shenen, Visalla G P Wallace, Napa E B Willis, Sacramento GRAND HOTEL. G J Rector, Berkeley E L Burt &wf, Oakland W J Kane, England P C Musgrave, West Pt F Golden, Nev C: Merriman, Chicago G W Knight, Mass J P McCloskey, Colo W R Selby, (olo W _Doolittle, Dutch Flat W P Bartel, Mass J Forbes, Sacto S Hawken. Cal G B Grabam, Fresno W 1 Meredith, Cal T A Fennessy &w, Uakld G G Howard, Paper Mill J B Tully, Neeada City W H Moran, Berkeley J b Bragg. Berkeley J Francis, San Jose ¥ J Braodon, San Jose T A Moore, Colusa. R A James, Nevada C A Roche, Wash C A Roche Jr, Wash Earnest Flesbucy, BC Thos Bull, a Clara Dr T Flint &wf, S Juan M A Graham, Salinas Mrs Holden, N Y Mis E i olden, N Y J R Lavrence. Portland W H Wasswick, N Y W P Laramore, Cntrvilie G C Hyatt &w?. Stockton ~irs H Prinz, Monterey Mlss L Prinz, Mon:erey J B Scott, ~ailnas H B Whiteing, Wheatind V H Wigmore. Untarlo J Reynolds, Cal E A Ferguson, Napa F G Watersouse, Uklah R C Gooaspeed, Denbam 1 Keck, Florida 3irs G R Jones, Pleasntn F B Granger, Alvarardo W A Marsball, Piedmont R F Scoit & wi, Pino.e R W Gray, Arizona C L Mardatt, Wash, DC ¥ ¥ Fortune, Fresno J D Adams, Bos.on Mrs Berkey &c, Bimfleld E £ Caulfieid, Chico A E Morpay, Omaha 1 Townsend. Sacto P Mosiin, Cal H V Reardon, Oroville A1 Bouiton, Marysville J J Hebbron & w, Salinas PALACE HOIEL J S Oyster,w,2¢ & nurse, E T Eatl & w, Sacto USA C W Kuhn, Cincinnati J A Van Voast, N Y E Fuhrmana, Beriin Mrs C B Baker, Pasadna Mrs P Cook, Pasaaena Mrs Polios, San Diezo Jean Pollok, San_Diego Margaret Poliok.SnDiego Mrs W B Nifes, N ¥ Miss (- V Hopkins, sd W N Campbell, Chicago RS Vivian, Chicago S B Peterson. Chicago T J Field, Monterey H Harrington, Los_Ang E B Gage & w, Prescott C F Adam & w, Birm- A H Craney, N Y Ingham Mrs Ellioit, N Y Miss Kliiott, N ¥ G B Libby, Emigrant Gap Mrs W T vean,Wawona W B Wiicox, US N J W Burk, dzn'Jose F C Lusx, Chico W P Harrington, J W Prosser,Uavenport W A Thacker, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R L Bell, Johnsville W H Ma3 & fy, Cal A E We nck, Honolulu H k Parker. Vailejo I T Williams. Ind A Frisch, Iudianapolis K Suiten, Benlcia F Cla Diike, Benicia Miss K. Moore, Benicia G O Dodds, Presidio F sulitvan, Presiclo M Bray, New Crieans J L Tobar, New Orleans C Hoftman, U S N J ¥ Spin, US N A K Righter, Oakdal G Dremp, Oakdale J St Clure, Cal P TLomas, ~an Mateo W Wililamson, Cal ¥ J Stoniter, Santa Cruz R Elliott. Cooxs Inlet F 5t Mary, Yukoa E Fish, Coo<s Inlet E K Lurchin, Seattle A Rier, Seattle J B Thornburg. N Y G M Parker, N Y F Johnson, Oakland Mrs Glimey, Stockton LICK HOCSE. W G Ross, N Y J B Atkinson & w, Ruth- Young, N Y Carolin, N Y ‘Iransue&ws, Seattle _erford Nichol, Nicarazus C H_Lilly. Seattle Johnson, Pasad -na J J Newkirk, St Helena Thornton, St Louis J Cameron, Sacramento Langford, San Jose E I, Wright & wi, Cal cwac , e LR e N Chesier.U S5 Alert C C Thistler, US'S Alert Malpas, Los Gatos I U Steinman, L Angeles M Edgell, Sulsun Mrs Wilson, Sacramento Cron, San Diego P J Dodge, Chicago C Livingston & w, San G M Higzains, M Jose A P Robbins & wi, Cal :F Smith, Sacramento J B White, an Jose B Morrison, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. Voetried, Stockton A Pearson & w, N.Y Rosenberg, Sulsun Mrs A W Phillips,Seattle Guirison & w. Salinas G Walberg, Yuba D R Uliver, Stockton A Barker. San Jose W R Clark & w,Stocktn Miss Clark, Stockton F A Lvon, Sacramento F D Cobb, Stockton ¥ M Barnes, Phiia R Benjamin, Vallejo ——————— On the body of a notorious brigand re- cently killed in Turkey was found £4000 and a notebook which showed he had murdered 192 men. B R OLLAN Slidailo. zrs £ 9. = i Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTRAMKR |DRSTINATION.| Saibs Arcaia__ . [Cons Bay_._._|NoVIZI0AM Rio Janéiro. | China & Japas | Nov 12, 1ru Nov12 2rx ) Nov 13/ 11ax .| Grays Harbor. |Nov 13, 12w HumboldiBay |Nov 13, 2ru Portiana Nov140an Yrawna HaY. Novis sau Coos Bay.... | Newpor: Nov 15, tau Cicy Puebia|Vie & Pgt 8nd (Nov 15, Sau A Bianchrd | Oregon ports... | Nov 18, Dax Coronn. Ran Diszo..... | Nov17,11au Newpori.... | Panam Novigl12 u State of Cal. [Portiand...... |[Nov 19.10au Enrekn. .. |Nawport " |Nov18. sau STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE, ] reoM ] Grays Hacoor. Humboldt Bay.. | rren Feel3 PMSS Ples 7 Prer 11 Pler 2 Pier 9 Pler 24 vlee 2 Pler 1L Pler 9 Prer 13 Pier (L PMSS Plee 21 Pioe (L Progreso. Alice Blanctiard _|Crescent City . *|Coos Bay SUN, MOON AND 2iDK. T.F. COAST AXD GEODETIO SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. } 0.00Ax Thurs.a . November 12 ..6.49| Moon rises 5.00|Moon sets. 3.40 56 415 57| 4.50 NOTE—In the avove exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand colump, and Lhe successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence a3 to time. Th cond time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except wheu thero are but three tides, as sometimes sccars. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Surve NOTICE TO MARINERS, A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office located in tha Merchanty Exchange Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners withont regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to Visit the office, where complete sets of charts and salling direcilous of the world are kept on hani for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers t0 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before 100N, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegrapblc sigual received each dav from the United States Naval Observaiory a: Mare lsland, N A notice stating whether the time ball was drepped on time, or Jiving the error, if any, is published the same day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the followlng dnv. W. 8. HueHes, Lieutenant, U. &. N., in charge, The 1ime Ball. EBRAXCH FIYDROGRAPHIC Orrrcr, U. 8 N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANG® £ax FRANCISCO. Novemver 11, 1898. The time ball on Telegraon Hili was aroppel exactly at noou to-day—i. e.. aL noon of the 120tk meridiay, or exactly at 8 F. M.. Greenwich time. L W, S, HUGHES, t U. 8. N..in charz e ——— SHIPPL INTELLiGENCE, Arrived. WEDNESDAY. November 11. Stmr Truckee, Danfels, 84 hours from Tilla- mook Bay: pass and lumber. toJ s Kimball. Stmr National City. Andresen, 11 hours from Greenwood: \ound to -an Pedro. Put in tor coal. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 8114 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 59 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr San Benlto, Smith, 85 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, to 8 P C Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 78 hours from Portland; pass and mdse. 10 O C & N Co. Stmr Geo W Elder, Lewis, hours from Port- land. via Astorla — hours; mdse, to Oregon Railway and Navigation Ce Bracar Bt . Stuart, 28 days from Kobe, o Yokohama 22 days; mdse, to Goodall, Perkins Co. Br shio Crown of Germany. Mann, 7) days from Panama; ballust, to E C Evans. 3 Br ship Eracadale, Vouiden. 86 davs from New- castle. NSW; 2063’ tons coal, to J D Spreckels & 8105 Co. Br ship Larnaca, Giles, 48 days from Valparaiso; ballast, to Bulfour, Guthri> & Co. Brship alcinous, McCormalg, 102 days from Gape Town: ballast. to master. Brship Genista. Hearn, 129 days from pool: mdse, (0 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Brsoip Glenfinart, Longmuir. 132 days from Swansea: 3200 tons coal. to i Curey Brenion. Br ship Ruddian Castle. tobert, 78 days from Newcastle, NSW: 3011 tons coal. to J J Moore & 0. Ship Francls. Smitn. 149 daysfrom Philadel- phia: mdse, 10 Johnson-Locke Mercantiie C: Ship Georg- Stetson, Murphy, 128 days from Bait'more; 2537 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Br ship Laurelbank, Lindsay, 73 days from Newecastie, NSW ; 375% lons coal, to J D spreckels & Bros Co. Fr bark Reins Blanche, Gourlo, 126 days from Swansea: 399 10as cose, 2108 tonscoal. to Wil liams, Dimoad & Co. Br bark Blairiozle, Mackay, 54 days from Taica- huano; ballas:. 10 master. “r bark Inverneill, Symmers, 151 days from London: mdse, to J D'Spreckels & Bros Co. Br bark Nor-hernhay, Frame, 42 days from An- ta ogasta; b ulast, to master. Frbar< Pierre Corneille, Leloquet, 50 days from Newcasile, NSW: baliss’, 1o Ro.n, Blum & Co. Bark N1'holas Thayer, Swansen, 17 days from Karluk: 15,196 cs saimon, 665 bbis salt saimon, 10 Alaska Paciery Assn Schr Newark Seck. 15 nours from ‘Bowens ZLanding, 153 M 1t lomber, to F Heywood. Schr Kate and Anna, Bartel, 3 days from Polat Sur; 1 otte:skin, Lo H Lutzen. Cleared. WEDNFESDAY. November 11, Stmr Empire, Nelson. Astorla; N PS S Co. Burk Wiina, Slater, Nanaimo; John Rosenfela’s Sons. Schr Czar, Hutman, Mazatlaa: Wm Olsen. Sailod. WEDNESDAY. November 11. Stmr Bonlta, Keed, Coos Bay. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, Caspar. Stmr Weeott. Whitney, Alvion. Stmr Natlonal Citv, Andresen, San Pedro. Stmr Eureka, F Ship Jabez Howes, Clap) 2 Brship Bay of Benzal. Reedman. Table Bay. N Castle, Hubbard, Honoluin Schr Chas R Wiison, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Scur Mary C. Campvell, Bodega. Schr Salvator. Jensen. lelegraphic. POIST LOBOS, Nov. 11.—11 e. a.—Weathac clear: wind NW; veiocicy 6 ulies Charters The bark Mohican loals mase for Honolulu: bark Orecon. mdse for Sydney: bark Rufns £ Wood. coal at Seaztle for this pori: Ger bark Sees- tern, lumber on the Sound for Valparaiso, 33 bark Germania, lumber at New Whatcom, ft Caillao. 51s 3d: Ger oark Magdalene, wheat at Por.land for Europe, 30s The following vessels were chartered for wheat to Europe—prior to arrival; Br shins Auchencairn and kduiburghshire and Ger ship Niobe, 27s 6d. Spoken rer Br ship Bracadale—Nov 5—Lat 86 31 N, 1ong 188 41 \.. Brship showing signai letters M H L W. bound to Portiand. Per Be shtp Alcinious—Nov 8—Lat 87 N, long 136 50 W. Br ship Andora, from Talcahuana, Per Br ship Genista—-ept 15—Lat 56 51 K, long 83 31 W, Br ship Machrihanish, from Kio de Janeiro, for Royal Roads. Per Br ship Glenfinart—Jjuly 21—Lat 19 N, long 26 W, Frbark France from Shields for Valpa- Talso: agatn on Aug 18 in lac 25 3, long 42 W. Aug i4—Lat 26 44 8, leng 41 23 W, Frsh'p Aconcazua, from Newcasile for Bolivia 45 days out. Per Brship Larnaca—Oct 80—Lat 22 52 N, long 12841 W. Hawschr Americana from British Co- lombis. 10r Gibraltar. All well. Nov d—Lat 3¢ 28 N. long 135 18 W, Ger shin showing letters H E 1 J, from Coqiimbo to Brit 1sb Columbia in ballast. 49 days out. All well. Per Br ship Crown of Enzland—Oc: 26— Lat 20 40 N, long 14< 30 W, Br ship Lauriston. hence Oct 17, for Queenstown, 8 days out. She wished to be reporied. Died. Oct 20 on board ship Francis Mrs Capt Smith, a notive of Massachuseuts, aged 64 years. Death was caused by dropsy. Miscellaneous. Per Ficholas Thayer—Left in vort at Karluk the sbip Llewellyn J Morse, bark Harvester and schr Premler. "Liver- Domestic Porta. WALBION—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Weeott, huce Nov 1l ASTORIA—Salled Nov 11—Br stmr Mount Le- banon, ior Yok ma; stmr Alice Blanchard, for San nclsco. T . Arrived Nov 11—Br ship 1ersian, from N saki; B: ship Royal George, from Rio de-nla:e.l‘k' Br barkc Cr ftel, from Taltal: Br shlp Ca ubriag ’rincess. from Santos; Br ship Machriog . SEATTLE—Arnvel Nov 11-—Ja; chul Maru. from Yokohuma. st Bk TACOMA-—Arrived Nov 11—Schr Zampa, from ed Nov 11—Sch= Sequota. for San Francisco. CLALLAM BAY—Tn poct Noy 11— Bars £ orest Queen. from Tacoma,for san Francisco: ship John C Po.ter, from Departure Bay. ior San Franoisco; bari: Harves er. from Port Gamble for Delagos Eay: senr Spokane, from Pors Gamble, for Kobe: schr Chullencer, om Seattie, for San Franciaco. : 28 - To i — Redfield, from San Pedror - 7 1 oonr F 8 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 11—Bktn Skaclt. rom Honoluiu _achr Zempn, from Guaye mas: Jan stmr Kinshul Maru, from Yokohama. MENDOCINU—Salled Nov 11-Sua: Point Arena, ior San Francisco. NEUREKA—Arrived Nov 11-Simr Lakme, hnce Suiled Nov 11—Stmr Po: (i mons, for San Fran- COOS BAY—Arrived N aRoe Neva 0V 10—Schr Eiiza Mlller, CASPAR—Arrived Nov 11-Schr Maxim. hnce Nov 5 PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 10—Brship Scottisa Isies, from Hougkong; schr Excelsior, lience Oct 30: bktn Amelia, from Honolulu. SOUTH B. ND—satled Nov 10—3.wur Sunol, for San Francisco. ASTURIA—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr State of Call forata, hence Nov 9. Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH~—Arrived Nov 10—Brshlp Conis- head, rence June 27, and sailed for Hull. SYDNEY—Sailed Noy 10—Br stmr Warrimoo, for Vancouver. ~Sep: 28-8aip © F Sarzent, trom Yietoria. Oct 1—~Sohr Robers Lewers, hence Juiy 'NEWCASTLE. NSW—Salled Oct 1—Br sh'p Jas Kerr, fo- San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Salied Nov 10—8tmr Clty of Syd- ney. for San Francisco. Importations. FORTLAND-Per Arcata—.10 bdls leather, 1cs l butter, 4 bbls salmon, 5 bales flannel, 1 pkg dry 003, 400 tons coal. B ICTORIA Per City of Puebla—65 b;fln :fl?;‘ R bils bides. 43 sa t hides. 4 sks tails, 1¢s d 1 pxg express. 1 sk coin. . Por: Townsend—50 cs mdse, 10 bbls lime, 1 s< 4 coin. 1 pkg express. Sitka—y pkgs gold dust. . Sumdrum—2 bars gol 5 Seuttle— 574 higes. 70 bdls Ch'des, 2 pkgs brass dust. 916 sks fer.ilizer. 7 cs chewing gum, ~l°5 80ap, 50 sks potaio-s. 2 D1gs seed, 200 sk oats. pkgs express. 221 creen hides, 504 _cs mdse, 7 bX3 fisa, 200 bdls lumber, 134 bbls Whisky, 2 sks coin, 5 cs salmon. 1 bx bearskins. Seattle and G N Ry—bu0 sks flour, 1 roli be:ting, 11 pkgs mdse. Tacoma—24 cs mdse, 1000 bars builion, 30 bdls green hides, 1 bdl dry h d:s, 5 pkgs glue. Evereit—94 rolls 7 es 110 bils paper, 40 bdls wrapping paper. New W hatcom—2 pkes express. 1 sk coin. ‘West of Fargo via Tacoma—3578 vheat, 48 cs mdse, 59 ht-sks flour, 800 sks flour, 1cs medicine, 5 ¢s wine. 17 cs oootsand suoes, 16 cs dry goods, 41 tals sheet'ng. East of Farzo via Tacoma—26 bxs lanterns. Anacortes—9864 sks oazs, 1000°Cs salmoi. Semialimoo—6701 cs 1 bbi salmon. 190 cs mdse. Vancouver via C £ Rv—126 €3 boots an ! snoes. 1 keg blacking, 4 cs mase, 3 cs ary goods, 107 bbis beer, 11 cso0rgans, 1008 cs champagne, cs cheese. Vancouver—439 dry hides, 6 bd's skins, 16 b!ls green hides, 508 greon nides, 1 bd! furs, 2 cs mdse. PORT H. RFORD—Pur Saita Rosa—30cS egz 1 bx fruit, ® bxs butter, 19 cs mdse, 1 cs fancy goods, 134 bxs appies. 10 sks dry frult, 44 sks corn husks. 1 cs ciothing, 26 dressed calves, 4 coops chickens, 1 coop turkeys, 63U sks beans, 4 bxs fish, 76 sks barley, 3 bxs groceries. Santa_ Barbara—1 cs cigars, 111 cs mdse, 9 cs hoaey, 1 bx cheese, 26 sks crawiish, 20 sk wal- nuts. 129 bdls wet ‘hides, 1 bil dry hudes, 8 tbis talow. Port Los Angeles—113 cs mdse. 10 sxs walnuts, 18 bxs lemons, 6 bxs butter. L4 rolls leather. 2 c3 hardware, 15 skschilies, 100 cs bot-les, 76 bxs oranges. Redosdo—30 sks beans. 346 sks corn, 12 cs mdse, 5 bdls chilles, 30 sk walnuis, 9 bxs cart- ridges. San Diego—212 csmdse, 6 bxs cheese, 7 kegs borsesnoes, 11 bdis D siats, 3 bdls sheepskins, 1 s dry goods, 41 sks abalone meat 49 sks abalone 3hells, 22 bdis dry fish, 28 Dxs oranges, 25 bxs limes, 149 bxs lemons, 1 cs honey, 1 cs raisins, 1 coll wire. PORTLAND and ASTORIA—Per Geo W Eider —20,825 sks wheat. 46 sks wool, 456 hf-sks flour, 3 cris crawfish, 3 bxs poultry, 2 bxs mushrooms, 326.8ks oysters, 3 sks bark, 3 os eges, 162605 sl moa, 5 s sundries, 1 c» hats, 1 s& shoris, 2 cs rubbers, 11 bxs Lutter, 20 bxs cheese. Consignaet. Per Arcata—J C Johnson & Co; OC &N C Hilmer, Bredhoft &Schaiz; Bandon Woolen-mill Getz Bros & Co: H Summerfisld & C Per Ges W Elder—Allen & Le Moore, Ferguson & 1 Dutard: Geo Abbott; D J Russell: Schwabacher Bros; Morgan Oyster O Cromute & Co: W G Hinton; S Levy & Co: Catto Bod & C Wheaton, Breon &Co: F B Haight Jacobson & Co: Hills Bros: Wells, Fargo & Co: G Curison; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: M B Moragha John Rosenteid’s Sons; Darvee & Immel: Lowe bers & Co; P Berwin & Bros. Per City of uebla—H Waldeck; L& G Brown; Welis, Farco & Co; J Wielana Brewery: W O Revsal: Alaska Commercial Co; Selby Smeiting and Lead Co: Bissinger & Co; Burnstein Bros: California Feriliizing 0; Chas Loughran; Craig & Mosner; Dickens Lumber Co: E J Bowen: Fred eru burg Brewery: Getz Bros & Co: Granucel Eros: G - anguenetti; G Walke: Hy A Kllls: John- son-Locke Mer Co; Langley & Michaels; L B Johnson; Lowenberg Co: Moore, Ferzuson & Co; karke & 'Lacy: » H Brannon: Sunset Seed snd Plant Co: The Cleveland Faucet Co: Thos Taylor &Co: W BSumner& Co K B Hooper: H W Higgins; Royul Milllag Company; H W Higgins & 'Co: Revere Kubber Company: E C Dailey; Francis Heuize; G F Parrott: i M Alexander: : Washburn-Mos: Manufacturing Richardson; llake, Mo! fitt & Towns G S McNear:; Brown Bros & Co; Carlson, Currier & Co: Chas J Leist & Co; Eppinger & Co; Kverett, Trenton & Co: G H Howard: H Dutard: J P 1homas: J Siencil: La- vor Exchange: L H Clayburgh: G B Mc : M P Detels; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Thos Watso Wm Woiff &Co: £ Milienmud; Miller, Siows & Scott; Deming-Paimer Milling 'Co: Rosania Packing Ce J Q Adams & C Alaska Packe ‘Association: ‘A " Daltzy: Buckinzham & Hecu Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Sherwoo!l & Sherwood; Bank of British North America; Co;: Schlegel & Bunker. Per Sunta Rosa—Wi ¥oso de Lary & el & Baker: Dairymen’s Union: Sachs Bros; k Phillips: Wetmore Bro DE Allison & Co: G S Woods; Marshall & C 1t Kirchman & Co; C E Whitney & L0: San Jos Woollen Mil s: M T Frietas & Co; L & Co: Judson Fruit Co: Wesiern Meat Co: L D Stone & Co; H Heckman & Co: Labor Exchanze; A I Lundy; Brigham. Hoppe & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co:' J Hoffman & Hiimer, Bredh £ & >chulz: Mack & Co: J M Can & Co: F Cavag- naro: American Union Fish Co: krianger & Galinger; Moure, Ferguson & Co: Von Voss & C A Levy ' & Ge.z Bros & Co; A Palad i ia & Co: Garcia & Maggini; W R Kuizht ¥ W Braum & Co: E R Stevens Thomas Day & Co: ‘Bony, Cui- ter & Ci Heas Bros: J H Spalme G H Crale; W B Wightman Il Fruit Co; v C Bordon; G H T Ja 3 atena & Co: Pac Ol and Lead Worxs; Newmark & Edwards: A C Freemar v & (0: Geiz Bros & Ce Lievere. Fricke & Co; Pac Am and Chem Works: C W Otis: Columbia Coffee and Spice Mill. Jer, Sloss & Sco: S F Brew Co; W & J Soane & Co; Dde Bernardl & Co: Geo W bs & Ci Dunham, Carigan & Co: 1 J Bowsn:Gen fie: tric Co:' PJ “Apfied: Cunningham, Curti Welch; J Scott; M S Simas; M _E El Greenhood: Gray & Barbieri: W M Shep Campodonico. & Co: J_lvancovich & Co; J W Gale & Co: Eveleth & Nash; L Speigei; Woltf & =ons; Western Union Tel Co. For Late Shipping Inteiligence See Thirteenth Page UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. C0. HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA. 8. & MOUNOWAI salls v AUCKLAND for SYUNEY, ber iz, at2 p. M. 8 S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur- day. December 5. a: 10 a.M. Special party raias. Line 10 COOLGA RDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, South Africa. 4. U. SPRECKELS & BROR. CO,, Asent 114 Montgomery strast. Frelght Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP ¢0. TEAMERS LEAVE nxo.\nw‘\'fl whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mars Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil. 1isnco and Sitka (Alaska), ac 9 a. 3., Nov. 10, 25, For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seactle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New W, atcom (Bellineham Bay. Wash.), 9 4. x. Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every tifth day there- after, connecting 8t Vancouver with the C. P. R. Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with u. Hy., 37, Port Townsend with Alaska ste For Tureka, Arca a and Fields Landin, boldt Bay), str. Pomons 2 P. M., 51,8, 17,21, 25,29, and every fourth day thereafter. For anta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (dan iuls Obispo), Gaviots, San Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, 8an Pedro, £ast san Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 8 A. . Nov. 8. 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, and every fourin day ihereatter. For ~an Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (Ssn Luls Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo ( Angeles) and Newport. 11 A Nov.1, 5, 9,18,17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafte: ‘or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. 3. 25th of each month. ‘ihe Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket otfice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market at.. San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORXRTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A. 3. F ‘\RE 812 First-class Including < {6 Sacond-class berth & meas SCHEDULE OF SAILING: State of California ov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. § Columbi: veceee-Nov. 14, 24, Dec. &, 14 Through tickets and through baggaze to ail Eastern points. Kates and foidurs upon applica tion 1o DAYS TC HONOLULU oy §.S. AUSTRALIA HONOLULU aad ‘Auursday, Novems 8 ( F. F. CONNOR. Gene-al Agent. 630 Marke: street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CU., Super’ deam CONPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lins to Havre. OMPANY'S PLER(NEW),42 .\ux‘rflm River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by £3 this line avoid both trapsic hy English railway ang the Qiscomtort of crossing the ciinanel fu 4 suall boat. New YOrk 10 Alexandris, Egyph, Vid Pacis, first-cluss $16.: secoud-class, $i16. LA TOURAINE Dec. 5. Nooa . Dec 5 A M. Dec. 18, 9 A . e appyio A FORGE No. 5. Bowling Green, 7. F. FUGAZI & CO. ageaws 9 Monigoasry avenue, San Francisco, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington se,, At 6 . M. Daily: Kreigho received up to 130 Pu Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. o only llue Maxiug Lhrough Taces on Vulley Boad HelEhE orpkAMBRS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters ‘ary Garratt, City of Stookton. -’Aeleullunn Main 803. Cai Nav. and houe e VALLEJO AND U. S. FAVY-YARD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Landing Mission-stree. Dok, ‘elcphona Biack 251, #Excursion trip, ¥iving 6 hours at Navy-Yard,