The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 12

o~ 2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 189S THOUSANDS: ALREADY 0N TIE TRAIL Argonauts Knocking at the Klondike Gateways. Over Six Hundred Pas- sengers Landed by a Single Steamship. Two Fortune Hunters Lose Their Lives on the City of Seattle. RUSHING TO THE LAKES. Conditions More Favorable for the Journey to Dawson Than They ‘Were Last Year. | COMMERCIAL WORLD. f O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| | SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS. ! | | EXPLANATION. | The arrow fles with the wind. The top fig- | ures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, and hundredths during the past | Isobars, or solid lines, connect air pressure; igotherms, or d Spectal Dispatch to The Call. JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 20 (via Se- | of melted snow In inches twelve hours. points of equal tted lines, equal temperature, The word “high” means high attle, Wash., Jan. 24, by steamship barometric pressure and is usuallyaccompanied by fair weather; “low” refers to low pres. City of Topeka)—The rush has opened | and the battering of the gates of the Klondike has begun. The steamship City of Seattle on her last trip up car- rled over 800 passengers, it is said, though it was officially announced that she had but 554. This large ship had the first casualties of the season on the voyage north. She came into Juneau with one passenger missing and one corpse aboard. The name of the luck- less passenger could not be learned, | and he was not missed until a day after the time he must have dis- appeared. He was a steerage pas senger and became very ill from sea- sure and is usually preceded by cloudy weather and rains. first appear on the Washington coast. the pressure is high in the along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the c but when the “low" 1s i marked curvature, rain south probable. and accompant, “Lows'* usually When and low interic t. rain is probable; sed with isobars of of Oregon is im- With a “high” in the vicinity of and the pressure falling to the Cali- Idaho. fornia coast, warmer weather may bhe expected in summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24, 5 p. m The following are the rainfalls for the past twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date | sickness. The last seen of him was in | last season: LR B : as 2 the evening while he was leaning over | gi¢jons— 24 Hours. Season. Season the rail of the forward deck. It is| Fureka _ 0 ot 2.3 thought that in a spasm of retching he | Jo¢ BUE - H b lost his balance and tumbled into the | San Franciscs . Trace 512 sea. This was on the second day out | {an Luls Oblspo . a e from Seattle. Los Angeles fi 3 ” e shi s g ‘an Diego Af[?:" the ship k‘ft F w‘t Wrangel | {20 0 3 % 008 330 Jule Gagner, a French-Canadian of n Franclsco temperature: Maximum 47, Montreal going to the Klondike with a companion, as previousiy related, was killed almost instantly. The heavy headlight on the forer t parted from its lashings, fell and struck Gagner, who stood immediately under it, on the head. He fell to the deck as though struck by a catapuit and never spoke again. The man lost overboard had | no friends on the ship, but a friend of Gagner had the remains brought | ashore and made arrangements for sheir burial. Slow but steady progress is being | made over the Chilkoot and White | passes from Dyea and Skaguay re- | Parties are occasionally and sometimes two days at Sheep Camp and The Scales by furious storms on the summit. These mountain | passes are the greatest barriers to the | Klondike. When once conquered lhe‘ remainder of the journey to Dawson is | comparatively ea In the spring, | summer and fall it is then a float down 600 miles of lakes and rivers. There | will be more accommodations of every description on the trails this season than last, and if the trails do not be- come blocked, obstruction to progress | should be less than last year. The tramways at Dyea will not be prepared | to handie through freight for some | weeks yet at best. Many unforeseen | obstacles have arisen. | The steamships City of Topeka and | Al-Ki brought up large crowds and heavy cargoes, dumping at least 1300 | people into Dyea and Skaguay in four | days. There will be from one to three | ships a day in three or four weeks. Most of the Klondikers are striving to get their outfits to Lakes Lindeman or | Bennett and to remain there until the ice breaks up and then go down to Dawson with the water, if they find | they cannot make headway over the | snow and ice through the bitter cold. Edwin Goodall of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company is a passenger south on the City of Topeka, bound for | San Francisco. He says the wagon | road being constructed at Skaguay is a good one. He has been looking over the situation at the head of Lynn Canal from a transportation point of view. | He expects company to handle about 7000 passengers a month- from Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco. The Canadian police will not permit any one to pass Tagish House on Lake Tagish, on the way to| the Klondike, with less than 600 pounds | of provisions. B. M. Behrends and A. C. Vandoren | of Juneau have started a relief expedi- | tion of 100 tons of provisions to Daw- son. They do not expect to get all of it to Dawson much before June 1, but say with confidence that they will beat any other relief expedition, government or | otherwise, Steamboat men of Alaska do not ex- pect that the whaleback Columbia will ever get to the head of Lynn Canal. They say the whaleback is too long and requires too much sea room to be able to come through the narrow, winding channels of Alaska waters. The City of Topeka carries down a small number of Klondikers, but they left Dawson at a date earlier than the previous party which went south and report no change in the situation on the Yukon. HAL HOFFMAN. SHOOTS AT A PARTY OF WOULD-BE HAZERS, San Bernardino High School Youth Resitss an Attack With the Aid of a Revolver. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. %.—Rivalry between the classes of 190 and 1901 of the | high school resulted in Ernest Hammer | firing his revolver several times at a party of ten students who were attempt- ing to haze him last night. Youne Ham- mer was escorting a young lady clas: mate to a social gathering, and was way- laid by the hazers, who sprang upon him from ambush and began to tie his arms and legs with ropes. The youth managed | 10 free his arms and take a pistol from his pocket. The attacking party drew | back at this, and Hammer firea seve) | shots at the ‘crowd, but hit no one. The girl secured the ropes and the couple pro- ceeded to the party. | The Immediate cause of the trouble was | & class paper prepared -by a member of | 191, which was stolen and read publicly | before the 1900 class. The juniors believed | Hammer to be the culprit, and intended | to leave him bound on the streets for several hours last night, { The police were called in last vear to suppress class troubles, and more trouble is expected from this inciden —_————— At Hartland, Vt., a cat discovered a chimney fire and awakened her master and mistress by mewing at their bed- | Sumar, 36,110; Western Union, 3720. mean 43 CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. | llen rapldly during the past twenty-four hours over Oregon and Northern California. Reports from reka are m There has been a rise in pres- sure cver Sonthern California, Utah and Arizona. | The temperature has remained nearly sta- | tionary over the Pacific slope. It has fallen from 8 to 10 deg. In Utah and Arizona. The temperatures are from 11 to 13 deg. below the normal in the great valleys of California. | Rain or snow has fallen on the Pacific Coast north of San Francisco. | A maximum wind velccity of 30 miles per hour from the northwest is reported at Yuma. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight January 25, 1898: Northern California—Snow or rain Tuesday; southeasterly winds. Southern California—Cloudy and unsettled weather Tuesday: continued cold weather, probably heavy frost in the morning; light northwesterly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Tuesday; probably snow in | northwestern portion. mum 39, WEATHER The pressure Utah—Cloudy Tuesday; continued cold | weather. | Arizona—Fair Tuesday; continued cold | weather. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Tuesday, | with rain and possibly light snow flurrfes; southerly winds. Special report from Mount Tamalpals taken at & p. m.: Snowing: temperature, 34; wind | outhwest, 12 miles: maximum temperature, | 42. ALEXANDER McADIE. i Local Forecast Officfal. | EASTERN MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW was nothing particularly interesting In to-day’s stock mar- ket previous to the reception of the news that the United States ship Maine had been ordered to proceed to Havana. Until that time the market was wholly in the hands of professional YORK, Jan. 24.—There | traders ana transactions were on a small scale. | Standard stocks were neglected and the se- | curities of the local traction corporations, | which are more or less dependent upon mu- nicipal favors, were briskly manipulated. Later some of the Vanderbilt stocks were taken | up and advanced sharply. The general market | remained persistently heavy during ail this | time, but fluctuated very narrowly, the offer- | ings being light, as well as the demand In the international stocks the declines were | hardly as pronounced as those reported from | London. This state of affairs continued until after midday, when it was followed by general improvement, prices of the majority of the | ftocks having risen a shade above Saturday’s | | close just before the selling movement induced by the news of the Maine's movements begau. This news was regarded with skepticism at | first and the market held for a time, but upon the publication of the Associated Press’ nac- credited report liquidation promptly set in. The offerings were not on a tremendously | heavy scale, but the demand was light and | prices fell fast. Specialties which had been marked up in the morning and some of the | railroad stocks which have shown the greatest strength recently suffered the heaviest losses | on a rush to take profits. The Northern Pa- | cific and Union Pacific were conspicuous suf- | ferers in this respect. Northern Pacific pre- | ferred was at one time off 2 points. In a few | cases fractional net gains remained after the | late decline, but net losses of between 1 and 2 points are very frequent through the list of | active lists, including the leading specialties, the Grangers and Missourl Pacific. The attitude of the authorities at Washing- | ton in attaching as little significance as pos- | sible to the movement of the Maine had little effect in allaying the bearish tendency in the market. With the exception of sharp rallies in the local New York group the market closed | ‘weak and near the lowest. In the last fifteen | minutes of trading Third avenue slumped to 173% and then jumped s points to 151, & fair example of the instability of this group of stocks. i 4 The notice from Washington that the depos- its in New York banks on account of the Union Pacific sale would be collected in ten weekly payments, the first on Wednesday next, was doubtlens withthe concurrence and approval of the banks in which the deposits lic. The Gov- ernment arranged in the first place to leave them there in order to guard against stringency demand on market. Their withdrawal now, it 1s hoped, may give ome tone to the money market, which has grown quite plethoric, with a probability of still greater congestion of idle | funds. To-day's call loan market, however, | ehowed no quotable change. The bond market showed increasing weak- ness as the day advanced. in sympathy with stocks, the declines being marked in those bonds which have shown recent strength. The United States new 4's fell %c in the bia price to-day. ~The calling of the Government eposits in New York intends to increase the supply of Government bonds by releasing those which have been placed as security for these deposits. e ~8 Total sales o to-day were shares, including: Atchison preferred, b Burlington, 29,708; Louisville and Nashville, 7600. Manhattan, 30,700; Metropolitan, 12,180 Missouri Pacific, 5500; New Jersey Central, 3580° New York Central, 36,733; Northern Pacific pre- ferred, 21,530; Ontario and Western, 3670; k Island, £765;" St. Paul, 27,750; Union Pacific, 18.520; American Spirits, 3455; Tobacco, 11,405: Chic: Great Western, 5545; People’ £500; Consolidated Gas, 14,226; Pacific CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison L2%|StP & om | | points net decline. Erle (new) 14 |United States 365 Wells-Fargo 169 | Miscellaneos 41 71% | Am Tobacco . 179% o1 54% Con Gas Manhattan L....] 116%| Do pref Met St R; 1447 Am Spirit Mich Cent Minn & S Do_1st pfe Mo_Pacific 324 | Tllinois Steel Mobile & Ohio.... 2 |La Ciede Gi Mo K & T. 113 Lead Do_pref. 34%| Do p Chi Ind & ;| Nat Lin Do pref. 31 | Ore Imp Co. 91% | Pacific Mall Chi Terminal .... $5% Pacific 6s of '95. C & Ohio ‘5s 115 | Reading 4s 1 °C H & D 443, 14% R G W _lsts s34 D & R G 1sts. 08 St L & I M C 5s. 895 D&RG 4 51 St L & S F gen 65 116% | ast Tenn lsts... St P Con.......... 40% Erie Gen is. 7 18tz | FW&DIlsts, tr < © 16l Gen Elec 1004 So Car non-fund. 3 GH&SAG6s...107 So Ry 55.......... 92 Do 2ds. 102 'Stand R & T 6s. 58 H&T Cs.. 110% | Tenn new set 3s *Do con 6s financial cablegram s The stock markets here were quiet to pending the settle- ment, but a dull opening was succeeded by a steady close. Contangoes on Americans are expected to rule about the same as at the pre- vious settlement. Although money is im- proving in value it Is expected the market will have to get assistance from the Bank of Eng- land before the week is out. " AND PRODUCE. s NEW YORK GRAIN EW YORK, Jan. 20,871; exports, 18,492, with jobbers fair buyers. City mill patents, 35 50GS 80; winter stralghts, $4 45@4 60. WHEAT—Receipts—11,450; exports, S7,709. Spot strong. No. 2 red, $105. Options opened strong on higher cables, reported reductions of Italian duty, forelgn buying and bullish hog news, eased off under realizing but ral- lied again on strong late cables and export demand and closed %@2%c net higher. January 24.—FLOUR—Recelpts, Strong and held high $1064@1 07, closed $107; May 4 13-16@ € 8-16c, closed 95tzc. HOPS—Steady. WOOL—Steady. PETROLEUM—Dull. PIG —Warrants easy at $660 bid to $6 70 ask )PPER—Quiet, at $10 85 bid to $11 er, at $13 T5@13 §5 asked. irmer, at $3 %0@4 '0_asked. sy, at $360 bid to 3365 asked. that fixes the settling prices for The firm miners and smelters quotes lead at $3 50. COFFEE—Options opened barely stead §@10 points decline, ~closed qulet, at Sales, 19,500 bags, includ- Spot coffee—Rio, weak, No. 7 jobbing, 6%c: 8%@15c. Sales 100 bags Savaniila, 15 tral America, 100 bags Mexican, all p. t. SUGAR—Raw steady. Fair refining, 3 9-16c; centrifugal 9 test, 4 1-1fc. Sales 80 tons Mu: ing March, $5 60@5 65. 7 involce, §%c; quiet; Cordova, Maracalbo p. t. mild, covado §9 test at 3 9-16c. Refined steady. Mould A, 5%c: standard A, 5c; cut loaf, %c: erushed, 5 5-16c; powdered, § 5-l6c: granulated, 5%c: cubes, 5 5-16c. BUTTER—Recelpts, 10,048 packages. West- ern creamery, 14%@20c; Elgins, 20c; factory n@e. EGGS—Receipts. 200 packages. Fasfer: State and Pennsyivania, 18@2c; Western, 1Sc. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, Jan. Fruits, steady. EVAPORATED APPLES—Common. 5@7% prime wire tray, Sic: wood dried prime, Sije: | chotce, S%c: fancy, 9@9%c. PRUNES-3@Sc. APRICOTS—Royal, 5@7%c; Moorpark, PEACHES—Unpeeled, 7@ldc; peeled, CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. news to hand at start that market GRAIN MARKET. 24.—There was enough bull the opening in Wheat to stronger than for some time past. Trading in May commenced at from ©2%@92%c, and July from S4%@Sse. showing an advance for both months of about ¥c per bushel over Saturday's closing prices. Liverpool showed advances ranging from %@ 1%d at the opening there and reported the mar- ket very strong, partly on account of rapidly increasing stocks. Another bull encourage- ment was a reduction equal to 12%c In the Italian duty on wheat. The offerings were quite liberal at the ad- vance mentioned and continued so for the greater part of the forenoon, but there was a sufficient number of repentant shorts in the market to prevent any great reaction in May. That option kept all the forenoon within the range established at the start, except for a few moments after the receipt of the closing quotations from forelgn markets. It was then found that wheat at Parls for the March-June term had risen 46 centimes per 100 kilos, or the equivalent of 2ic per bushel. The result of that was to raise the price of May to 92%@ $3c. July was more susceptible to the selling which followed. the opening advance, and from 86¢ it declined to $4@S4%c, but recovered to $3%@83%c on buying started by the news from Paris. Northwestern receipts rather favored the bears. Minneapolis and Duluth reported a total of 425 cars, agalnst G35 last week and 15 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 32 cars, only one car of which was of contract grain. After noon prices tended downward untii shortly before the close, many holders taking profits. May got down to $2%c and July to Sic, but about ten minutes from the close news of the ordering of the United States war- ship Maine to Havana was circulated on the floor and the pit In an instant was In an up- roar. Every short in the pit started on a wild hunt for cover, and the price shot up 8o quickly it falrly took their breath away. The price had hardened to 2% G@2¥c bid, when Pheips of Milme-Bodman bid $2%c' for 50,000 and got it. He immediately followed that by a bid of §2%c for 50,000 bushels more, which no one seemed disposed to part with, and after that there seemed to be no more for sale and every one wanted it and kept raising their bids until it brought $3%c. It sagged for an Instant and 83%c was given as the closing price, but the excitement continued after the bell rang and before the crowd stopped trading He was paid for May. Shorts In July ‘were also scrambii and that option touched $5c for the secon: time, closing at 84% - . Corn was dull and heavy until near the close. The late jump In wheat caused shorts to cover freely and the market was steady at the close, with a full recovery of prices. Oats were very siow and without Independ- ence, prices following the trend of the corn T ovisto firm all da; trade was rovi ns were firm and A sooI advance was moderately active. scored in the small hog gcelpts. Prices eased d strong again later off on realizing, but ru and closed firm at about outside prices. The leading futures ranged cs follows: rticles— z X 2 Articles= © 7 Open. Ifigh. Low. Close. R A ot e w oy 20% 8% 29 30 u% 0 24.—California Dried | | spring_wheat corn, 27@27Yc It o' n. | ley. £. 0. b., 2Tumalc: B8R &R ¢ 2 2 gg PO Cash quotations were as follow: Flour, aulet; No. 2 spring wheat, 8§i@soc; No. 3 80@9lc; No. 2 red, 9@ssc; No. 2 : No. 2 oats, 23c: No. 3 white, 24@24icc; No. 2 rye, #¥c: No. 2 bar- No. 1 flaxseed, §120@ 131; prime timothy seed, $2 70: mess pork. per bbl, $9 5G9 $0: Lard, per 100 ibs, $4 T5@4 T7%: | Short ribs sides (loose). $4 T2%@4 75 dry salted shoulders (boxed). $4 75@5; short clear sides (boxed), $4 85@5 10: whisky, distillers’ finished §00ds, per gal, $1 19. hours high and dry until the incoming tide refreshes them. Nor do these oys- ters always select rocks on which to dwell. These accommodating mollusks may frequently be found adhering to the roots and lower branches of the mangrove and other trees which delight in a sort of submarine residence. It is doubtless to this peculiarity that the sailor referred when he wrote to his mother at home, telling the old lady, and not untruly, that in Australia oys- terla 8row on trees.—Chambers's Jour- nal. _— THE CALL CALENDAR. | January, 1598" Fr.Sa.| Moon's Phases. Full Moon, su.| Mol |w .. Recelpts—Cattle, 16,000; 000, hogs, 23,000 sheep, OMAHA. . _24.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1700. Native beef steers, 33 S0@4 85: OMAHA, Jas Market steady. Y Central 112% Pullman Pal . Articles— ipts. Shipments. | ’ Jan. 7. Y Chi & St 13| Silver Certifica Flour, bbls . it —|—|—|— | Do ist pref.....l ¢1° Standard R & T. | Wheat. bu . 0o o (gl o 8| s l D ; Do 24 prer..ll] orn, bu 231,000 [ ! i | ¢ | Oats. bu 13,000 |-—l-——{—I-—|_—i-—_ |3 Tast Quarter, o/ Amee: Oo.....; ) WEI T C & ilron, Rye, bu . et Y %) Y VY R 2 Ontario & 16 {U S Rubber . | “On the Profuce Exchange to-day the Butter [ s e i e e Ore R & Nav..l. 4% Do pref f | market was steady: creameries, 13@1sc: | | 0 x5 | Gl Gt B £ Sy vl QOpe, Short Lime... a2 West Union . | gairies. le; cheese, quiet, 8@8%: &8s, steady, | |~ |——|——|—|——|— ock Islan 7% 3 W.. EASTER) X S T 5o iy ] L | 8t Louts & 8 b "o prot B vDCEMAREDT. PR ] l | f \)“’3;3“:} oo g N CHICAGO. Jan. #—CATTLESales were on ! i) P e P Al | bt a basis of $3 0@4 25 for the poorest droves up STEAMERS To ARRIV Do pref. : m" Haw Com to $ 15@5 25 for good and export cattle. The = - Reading 1st pref. 45% ETeat tulk of the cattle went for $4 25G5 and STEAMER. Frox T Dus CLOSING BONDS. prime to fancy beeves were salable at $5 309 | Golumo. . e a3 U S new ds reg... 1274 |N J C bs........... 112 | 560. Stockers and feeders, 3 25G4 2; calves. | Coptia i e T . Do coup - 128 North Carolina s 125 | $6G6 65 for the better grades. Santa Rosa. an Diego. - an 3 Ubfl; 4s.. . 1{2;" xD‘;’ 4s &= Ififl HOGS—Coarse heavy packers sold at $3 5@ | Pomona.. {umbo.at Bay in 25 Do-sse 2 30071 Do e 4, | 37 and prime heavy shipping lots brought | Muckinaw an 26 U S 58 rex I113% Do s 961 | 33 65, the largest part of the day's sale bring- | 008 BAT . -.. = Do 58 coup...... 11414 N Y C & St L '4s. 106% | IB& 33 753 s2%. Pigs went largely at 33 60G ~ District 3 65s. 116 (*Nor & W 6s..... 12434 | 3 7. = 4 T Py 98 | Morihochetects ot 1% SHEEP—Sales were on & basts of $2 50@3 50 B Do B. 108 | Do deb bs. 118 | for inferior to common, up to 34 25G4 60 for = Do C 100 q €004 to cholce flocks. Fed Western sheep | 3 Do Currency.... 100 353 | 80ld largely at $4@4 50, with yearlings in de- | = Atchison 4s. 91 |O 8 Line 6s t T... 125% | mand at $4 50@5. Lamba were active and —~ Do ady & 4|08 Linesa e x| strenger. sales ranging at 3 %66 & for in- Rt By Jan 31 ‘an So 2ds. 05 mp Ists t r... 107% | ferior to choice, rd. Gan So s, Amp lats ce, largely at $5 and upwas | yakon Ten 1 - | Victorta & Puzet Sna. STEAMERS TO SAIL. Western steers, $3 60@4 40: Texas steers, $3@ | STEAMER. | DESTINATION| SAILS. | PIRR 370: cows and heifers. $3@3 5: canners, $2Q | A1 7 Zua; 5 pM|Pler 2 290: stockers and feeders. $3 6)@4 6; calves, | Honolulu. " |Jan 2. 2 Py Pler 7 $@6: bulls and stags. 32 g3 60 | Newport....... Jan 25. 9 Aw|Pler 11 HOGS—Receipts, 270. Market 6c higher. | .| Yaquina Bay./Jan 25.10 AM|Pler 2 | heavy. $350G3 6: mixed, $355@3 60; light, | Arcata. .. |Coos Bay. .12 m[Pler 13 3 5@2 75: bulk of sales, §3 55G3 65. Coos Bay 5 ey Pler § SHEEP—Receipts, 2600. _ Market steady. | Wi Humbldt Ba; 9 AM Pler 13 Falr to_choice natives, $2 70@4 40: fair to | Vic & PgtSud Jaa 2i, 9 A Pler 9 cholce Westerns, $3 60@4 20; common and pan.|Jan 20, 1 Py Pler 11 stock sheep,$3g3 §0: lambs, $4 25@5 50. | {Jan 2 2 rx|Pler ® ANELS " I I Jan 2. 3 PM/Pler — KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, I official, 60. Choice natives, 0c higher, stock- A i IJan 23,12 “M PM 88 e:’l ,:‘(lrnr_lrz, feeders slow, «;ows' l:‘nd h_;lftrl Newport.. Jan M. 4 Am Pler 11 steady, Texans active and steady. Texas v irbor . 2 steers, $2 5004 40; Texas cows, §9 50013 25: ma- | MraChe;; Grays Harbor Jan .12 | Pler tives. 83 25G4 S0; ' Western steers, 33 504 0. Western cows, '$2 50@3 65; native cows and heifers, $2G4 10: stockers and feeders, $3 2@ 4 80: bulls, 52 50@3 75. HOGS—Reeeipts, officlal, 6800. Market B5c higher and active. Bulk of sales, $3 65@3 75; heavies, $3 45@3 50; packers. $3 5023 §0; mixed, $3 65G3 T7%; lights, $3 45@3 67%%; yorkers, $3 65@ | 3 67%: pigs, §3 365G 60. 106% Tex Pac L G lst owa C lsts 100 Do rex 2ds. nPContr.... 9 Union Pac lsts. K Pac 1st t r. 20 (UPD& 1st: La ne consols 48 102 | Wab 1st L & N Uni 4s. 86 Do 2d: Missour! 6s W MK & T 2ds. 3% Va Centuries . Do 4s. £ Do deferred. N Y Central 1 1161 MINING STOCKS, | Chollar 2| Ontario . 280 Crown Potn | Ophir . 57 Con Cal and Plymou 5 Deadwood Quicksilver 100 Gould & Curry 20| Do pref 900 Hale & Norcross. 120 Slerra Nev bl Homestake 37 3 Standard 13 Iron Silver 28 Union Con .. ol Mexican . 20 Yellow Jackel 3 BOSTON. BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Atchison, 12%: Bell Telephone, 26 Burlington, $7%; Mexican Central, §%; Oregon Short Line, 23; San Diego, — I 2 LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The Evening Post's | SHEEP—Receipts, official, steady; lambs and ewes, strong; lambs, $4 50Q@ §75; muttons, $3 5G4 5. LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON, Jan. 24.—At the wool sales to-day 10,270 bales were offered. Australian merinos were hardening. American buyers secured the better sorts of Geelongs at 1s %d. Queens- land and New South Wales greasies sold at extreme figures, largely to the home trade. Under the influence of combined competition between home buyers and American operators crossbreds sold well at fmproved rates. Ger- man purchasers were most anxious regarding scoured and secured the bulk of the offerings of this sort at full rates, Russia, however, taking a few suitable parcels. Cape of Good Hope and Natal were in small supply and the advance was maintained. Among the offerings were 449 bales of Spanish wools, but there was little inquiry and most of it was withdrawn. Following are the details of the day’s sales: New South Wales, 1s 5d: greasy, 64d@1 Queensland, 270 bal is $13d: greasy, SA@Nd. v . 7100 bales: 51idals 144 South Australia, 4700 bales: scoured 84@ scoured price 104G scoured, S§%d@ls T%d; greasy, 544@ 5i%d. Tasmania, 100 bales; greasy, 9%d@11d. Cape of Guod Hope and Natal, 500 bales; ecoured, 104@1s 4; greasy, 5%d@Sa. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat Saturday, January 22, as complied by the New York Exchange, is as follows: Increase. Decrease. 500 bales: Bushels. Bushels. Bushels, Wheat 37,132.000 3 695,000 Corn 5 655, Oats 3 23,000 Rye . 149,000 Barley 421,50 FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Jan. 24.—Consols, 112 11-16; Siiver, | 26 3-164; French rentes, 103f 12%c@103¢ 25c. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.—Wheat, firm; No. 1| " | standard Californta Wheat, cargoes off coast. nothing doing; cargoes on passage, quiet and steady: English country markets, steady French country markets, quiet and steady. Wheat in is, firm: Flour in Parls, firm guantity Wheat and Flour on passage to United Kingdom, 2,5¢0,000; quantity Wheat and Flour on passage to Continent, 1.170,000; Indian shipments to United’ Kingdom, 12,000. COTTON 3-16d. 3s 5%d; s 214d. Liverpool for the week: From Atlantic ports, 3 Pacific ports, 5000 quarte 8000 quarters. Imports of corn from Atlantic ports for the week, 05,000 quarters. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. 400 quarters: from from other ports, mand with prices higher has given the local | wheat market a turn upward and exporters | were quoting from 73%c to T5c, with the pros- pect of at least Ic better being paid for Walla Walla milling purposes. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Jan. 24.—Wheat stronger and lc higher. Close: No. 1 club, T%c; No. 1 blue stem, TTic. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Jan. 24.—Exchanges, balances, 372, CASH IN THE TREASURY. $324,421; 24.—To-day’s statement ion of the Treasury shows: Avall- balance, $240,393,173;" gold reserve, WASHINGTON, Ja: of the cond!s able cas 0. $162,423, WILKES'S BUTTONS. Wilkes had the courage which does not always accompany a sarcastic tongue, for he fought two duels and was nearly killed in one of them, and when challenged on a third occasion he behaved himself, on the authority of Croker, who was certainly no admirer of his, “like & man of temper and honor. His most serlous encounter was with Mr. Martin, and Wilkes was only saved by two buttonsdiverting the bullet. One of his admirers procured these precious relics and put them in a case with the following inscription: ‘These two simple yet invaluable but- tons, under Providence, preserved the life of my beloved and honest friend John Wilkes in a duel fought with Mr. Martin on the 16th of November, 1763, n'hen’l}l;ug sflum‘ge and humanity dis- nguishe m in a manner sci known in former ages. o “His invincible bravery,aswell in the field as in the glorious assertion of the liberty of the subject, wlil deliver him down an unparalleled example of public virtue to all future generations.” Wilkes would probably have said to this, as the Duke of Wellington to the obsequious gentleman who _escorted him across Piccadilly, “Don’t be a d—d fool, sir!”—The Cornhill. ————— AUSTRALIAN OYSTERS. The Australlan mollusk is of two kinds—the mud oyster and the rock oyster. The former grows to a larger size, but the rock oyster is more gen- erally esteemed for flavor. Their names indicate their place of growth. The rock oysters love the beds and adjoin- ing rocks of tidal streams. They grow in clusters, in a veriety of shapes and sizes, and each cluster is attached to something solid. Here they are alter- nately bathed in salt water and in fresh or brackish. They are also left for L 3400. Muttons, | | Walla Wiia Vie & PSound | Jan 51. % AM Pler 9 Wendur, previously reported, is only slightly damaged. HOLYHEAD-Salled Jan 22-Br ship Sea- farer. ‘for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Jan 22Br ship Clan Macfarlane, for Birkenhead; Br ship Wendur, for Cardiff; Br bark Invercauld. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Safled Jan 24—Stmr Amster- dam, for Rotterdam. IMPORTATIONS. NEWPORT—Per Homer—652 sks oats, 10 cs eggs, 2bdls shovels. 78 sks peanuts, 7 bbls po- tatoes, 21 bxs raisins. ¢ East San Pedro—scs canned fish, 1 bale R | hose, 10 bbis beer, 1 bx mdse. San Pedro—1600 sks wheat, 3700 sks barley, 950 sks corn, 29 s canned fish. 1 lot household furniture, 5 crts -ineapples, 1 bdl hardware, 21 es canned goods, 2 wood pulleys, 4 DKES | mdse, 7 pkgs machinery, 1 bdl 1 frames, 49 bxs ster boxes, § bxs type, 17 pkgs agr imple- | ments, 6 bxs llmes. | Hueneme—3 cs eggs, limes, 1 pkg mdse. | Ventura—1 sk walnuts. 1 crt water heaters, | 1 cs dry goods, 1 bdl washtub, 1 bx honey. 156 | bxs oranges, 69 bxs lemons, 34 bxs tangerines. | Carpenterfa—1 keg cider. Santa Barbara—30 bxs lemons, 5 cs eggs, 4 bxs oranges. Gaviota—1 bx eggs, 24 sks crawfish. Port Harford—27 cs eggs, 1 sk potatoes, 1 bx R goods, 6 bxs butter, 3 pkes mdse, 1 cp | | turkeys, .1 coop chickens, 24 bxs apples, 4 bxs fish | Cayucos—3 bdls hides, 28 bxs butter, § cs | 17 dressed calves. | 1 bx extracts, 1 box | | egzs. 2 coops chickens, San Simeon—26 bxs butter, § cs eggs, I8 dr calves. | . COOS BAY—Per Arcata—450 tons coal, 1 va- | lise, 3 pkgs metals, 1 cs scales, 1 cs eggs, 9 kegs butter, 4 bbls salmon, 4 cs cheese, 389 sks potatoes, 1 chest express, 2 sks coin, 1 pkg mdse. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 bx butter, 235 sks potatoes. Soquel—511 rolls 81 bdls paper, § cs bottles. Santa Crua—1 bx butter, 1 bdl twine, 1 lot scrap iron, 3 bdls leather, 500 bbls lime. CONSIGNEES. Per Arcata—O C & N Co; A C Hall & Son: W T Garratt & Co: Fairbanks Scale Co: H H Hogan: Peoples’ Express; Jas Christense Marshall, Teggart & Co; Dalton Bros; M Donough & %unyon: ‘Thomas Loughran; Wells, Fargo & Co: Stewart & Co. Per Gipsy—Herman _Joost; Standard Ofl Co; ‘Wolf & Son; Union Paper Co; Buffalo Brew- ery: Hills Bros- H Doyle & Co; Kron Tan- ning Cn: saucovich Bros! H Cowell & Co. Per Homer—Geo W McNear; Baker & Ham- | fiton: C E Whitney & Co: J H Cain & Co; W Wetmore Bros: L F Snow; Mc- Goodyear Rubber Cq X s; Burnett & Co: ancovich & Co:C Brown ¥ & Co; Reliance Machine ‘Amer Type Founa E R Stevens & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Dafrymen' | A Paladini; Amer Union Fish Co: Reimers; J B Inguglia; J G LIs & Co; G Bros & Co; J H Newbauer & Co; Von Ronn | & Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; A Pallies Irvine Bros; International Dom H _Co; M Davidson; Coghill & Kohn: Gray_ & Barbieri; Mitchell & Goodall; L Splegel; J Demartini; W _Hoare: Wilson's Restaurant: F B_Haight: J L Howard; Hills Bros: Witzel & Baker; C Jacobson & Co: Labor Echange: H_Kirchman | & Co: Wolf & Sons: Sacramento Fish Co: O | | B Smith & Co: Bissinger & Co: Getz Bros & | Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Wellman, Peck & | | orton, Teller & Co: A W : D De Ber- | nardi & Co; Ross & Hewlett; Western Meat | L D Stone & Co: F Uri & Co; J Hoffman; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Cressy & Co: Hoffman & Rothchil ;: H Levi & Co: Chas Tetzen. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Times and Heights of High and Low | aters at_Tori Point, Entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by Official Au- thority of the Superintendent. | ,NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. JANUARY—188. Wednesday, January 7. 1 | the early morning tides are given In the lert hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the dav. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts Eiven are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helghtand then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. | - THE TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office. U. S. N, Mer- | ahnl;;;; Exchange, San Francisco, Yanuary The ‘time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to- 1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at & o. m., Greenwich time. W. S. HUGHES, H Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. _—m NOTICE TO MARINERS. : | A branch of the United States Hydrographie Office, located fn the Merchants' Exchange. maintained in San Francisco for the benefit | mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sall- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding | lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of_interest to ocean commerce. | _The time ball on top of the building on Tele- | graph Hill is holsted about ten minutes hefore noon and is dropped at noon. 120th mertdian by telegraphic signal received each day from | the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island. Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball wa dropped on time or giving the error, if any, published the same day by the afternoon p: pers, and by the morning papers the foll~wing W, S, HUGHE day. ] SHIPPING “TELLIGEX’(‘E. ARRIVED. | Monday, January 24. | _Stmr Arcata, Hughes, 44 hours from Coos | Bay: pass and mdse, to O C & N Co. | _Stmr Homer, Jessen, 8§ hours from New- \E)r'l_. etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins | PORTLAND, Jan. 24.—A better foreign de- | o. “tmr Gipsy, Leland. 24 hours from Mon- terey, ete: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Schr Reltance, Hansen, 12 hours from Tim | ber Cove; 7 cds wood, to R A Gilbride & Co. i SAILED. Monday, January 24. Stmr Progreso, Storrs, Seattle. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle. Ship Invincible, ‘Chipperfield, Port Blakeley. Bark Harvester, Gruner, Nanaimo. Bark Harry Morse, Lai Bark Prussia, Jenc-— Port Blakeley. Bktn Newsboy, Mollestad, Port Townsend Schr Gotama, Dedrick. Coos Bay. Schr Melancthon, Beliesen, Willapa Harbor. Schr Jennie Stella, Krebs. Schr Daisy Rowe,” Wilson, Coos Bay. Schr Muriel, Carison, Tacoma. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan 24. 10 p. m.—Weather foggy; wind W; velocity 10 miles. EPOKEN. Jan 6—4 27 S 36 45 W, sumr Valencla, from Baltimore for San_Francisco. Nov 3051 §'% W, ship A’ G Ropes, hence Oct 15 for Liverpool. Dec 7—56 § 62 W, Br ship Cromdale, hence Oct 2 for Queenstown. Oct 6—Br ship Lamorna, hence Oct 1 for ‘West Hartlepool. Dec - —34 § 62 W, Br ship Centisma, hence Sept 27 for Live: 3 Bec. 238 8 Br ship Glencaird, Sept 2% for Queenstown. MEMORANDUM. Per Homer—On Jan 22 the stmr Sunol. bound from San Fedro for San Francisco, w lying off Port Harford with crankpin broken. Captain wished to be reported. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEWPORT—Arrived Jan 24—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, from Eureka. FORT ROSS—Arrived Jan 24—Schr La Chil- ena, hence Jan 13. EUREKA—Sailed City, for San_Francisco; sctir Halcyon. TATOOSH—Passed Jan 2i—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma for San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—Sailed Jan 2—Bktn J M Griffith, from Port Gamble for San Pedro. hence la, fi Port Blakeley for Honolulu. COOS BAY —Salled Jan 24—Stmr. Chilkat,for Portland; stmr Czarina, for San Francisco. EU;EKA‘—SMI«I Jan #4—Stmr Pomona, for San_Franefsco. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 24—Stmr Oregon, RT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 24—Stmr Co- G Ralied Jan 20—Schr La Chil- O URNEME Arived Jan —Stmr Scotia, T EW WHATCOMSafled Jan 2%-—Schr C A T St Fan Hi-Sche Esther Buhne, for San FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jdn 24—Stmr Rival, he!“s{’l"%\)“fiD—Arfl\'efl Jan 24—Schr John D Tallant, from Port Ludlow: schr Zampa, frm Tlsnfled Jan 24—Schr Alice, for Eureka: stmr Jewel. for TATOOSH—Passed Jan 24—Haw stmr San . from Comox for San Francisco. “;'OE;;!T g:’um.é‘is.um Jan 24—Schr Noko- Pedro. ml&E}:‘l"flfl——sflled Jan 24—Stmr Scotia, for U ENEME_Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Scotia, for i"‘:‘“mm—cim Jan 2—Br ship King | George, for - FOREIGN PORTS. LONDON—Jan 2¢—Owners assert Br ship about | —In the above exposition of the tides | | ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Jan 24—Stmr National | CLALLAM BAY—In bay Jan 2¢—Bktn Ame- | ' SWISS-AMERICAN BANK Of Locarno, Switzerland, and | CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE & SAVINGS BANK, | 524 Montgomery street, San Franclsco. Paid up capital and reserves. $620,000 | A General Savings and Com: anking business transacted. Interest paid on savings deposits. Loans on approved real estate security and on commercial paper. | DIRECTORS: Ernst A. Denicke, A. Sbarboro, J. C. Rued, E. Martinoni. F. C. Siebe, A. Tognazzinl, H. | Brunner, McD. R. Venable, A. G. Wieland, | F. Kronen “has. Martin, C. Gehret, P. | Tognazzini. G. Rotfanzi | Steamers leave San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, | 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day thereafter. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anagortes and Broadway whart s.u.h.i New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a m. Jan 1 6 11 16, 21, 26, 3i, and every Aifth day_thereafter, connecting af Vancouver with C.'P. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry.. at Seattle with Great Northern Ry., and ocom- pany's steamer for Alaska. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). steamer Po- mona, 2 p. m. Jen. L 5 10, 14, 18, 22 26 31 Feb. 4, 8. 12, 20, 25, '29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- yucos, Port Harford (Sen Luis Obispo). Gavi- Pedro, Fast San_Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, 8 a.m.. Jan. 1, 5, 9. 13, 17, 21 %, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. | For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Har- | Yord (San Luls Obispo). Santa Barbars. Port | Los Angeles and Redondo_(Los Angeles), 11 = m., Jan. 3, 7. 11 15, 19, 22, %7, 31, and every | fourth _day thereafter. ¥ | _For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- ralla and Guavmas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. 6 and 24 of each month thereafter. The Company reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers. safling dates s of safline. | TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st. San Francisco. | THE 0. R. & N. C0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND | §12 First Clas Including Berth | FARE $8 Second Clane and Meals State of California Jan. 23, Feb. 2, 12, 22 | Jan. 28, Feb. 7, 17, 27 | Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. | From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia...... 27| caticn to F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, Superintendents. £.8. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU_ only Tuesday, Jan. %, at | £ p. m. Special party | rates | The S,S. ALAMEDA | sails via HONOLLU @mpa LU a2 ATCKLAND 3 for’ SYDNEY, Thurs- | Qay, Feb. 3, at2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE. Australia. aud CAPB | TOWN, South Africa. | . SFRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agenta | e 114 Montgomery Street. | Bragg, Westport, Usat. HERN ol (PACIFIS 1l lenye wn Tralns e . (3Main Linc, Foot of Marke! FACIFIC COMPANY. SYSTEM.) 31004 Vacosi 45 6:150 Sianr 3 &iockton, Tone, s, Sau To M3OA N etranicato, “Ninreiie,” Chiss, Tehema ard Red By s ~WBOA Petc r",“;‘i[h il O‘Akdxlle 7:15p 91004 New Orleans I A mond, Fresus \- i, Los Au 11 Taso,_Now Oricas and Bast. 6:45e 9:004 v-rl\lx;jn, Martinez, e oty ol snio .. : 1 *1:00¢ Sacramenta 1tiver Siouiie v:00r s Joso ard Way Stations.. $9:184 1:30r Marti. and Way Stations 432 2007 Livermore, Mcndota, Hanford abd e Jowe, Nileaand Way s R TR 400y M:l' ine., S .. Sl0a 4:00 e Vacavil Woodland, D ite ) aueting. Marysville, Oro- R wille and Sucen ?ls‘ 41307 Niles, San Josc, Tracs o 152 4:30% Lati:top, Modesto, Mercod, Berenda, Vecano, Mojave (for Randsburg), Savia farbarn and lox Avgolea:: 71454 41%0r Sauta Fo Ttoute. Atlantlc Expre Tor Mojave aud Tast.. a4 €5:30 “* Sunset Limited,”” Los Angeles, Faso, Fort Worth, Little st. Louts, Chicago and East, 101154 CB:30p “Sunsct Limited Annex, New Orleans and Eaat .. 8:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and 6:001 Haywards, Nilcs and San J 18:001 Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregon ville, HAYWAGDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 6:004 p;t:fi % . S:000 | Melrose, Sominary Park, | $8:434 10.004 | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, 11:454 §11:00A | San Leandro, South Sam l[:g:g; Hmee Leandro, Estudillo, ‘fi;fl' FnE o t1:450 iider Loreuzo, Cherry —— s:00r | and [ B5:30, 459 Biaer Haywards. i 8:002 | { Ruus through to Niles. e 007 | ¢ From Nites: 10:30¢ H#12:15e ) t12:000 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street. & ®:ABA Newuik, nu Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruzand Way Statio Biser ville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations . 5 £:15) Newark, Saii . s $11:45¢ Hunters' Excursion, Sap Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *T:15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 $3:04 0 $6:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdway.—*0:00 8:00 10:004.M4 $12:00 *1:00 12:00 :00 $4:00 £ COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third and Townsend Sts.) G334 San Jo: Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) . 63%a 91004 Sa e, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Pacilic Grose, Paso’ Robles, San s Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and incipal Way Static : 10:404 San Jose wnd Way Stations. 11:304 San Jose aud Way Stations *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, SanJose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sinta Cruz, Salinas, | *2:85r Newark Gatos .. . Jose and ose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Jose und Principal Way S r San Jose and Way Br San Jose and Way S A for Moruing. ® Sundays excepied. $ Sundays only. { Saturdays only. 1 Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights only- & Mordays and Thursdays. § Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1 SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEDL. g e MG T O TR 30, 5:10, 6 m. u tra trip at 11:30 p. m. urdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30,.3:38 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SA.4 FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8: 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: B . Saturdays—Extra trips 35 p. m. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, . 635 p. m. 3 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. Arrive Ineffect | san Franeisco. Oct. 24, 1897, Destination Sun- days. Week days. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. | _Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, .| Cloverdale. Hopland and Tkiah. Guerneville. Sonoma | and Glen Eilen. | Sebastcpol. 3:30p.m. [5:00p.m. | _Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at overdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda _Bay, Ve By, fns, Saratoka. byt i, Blus LAk chy S1iings, Saratoga Sp:rings, Blue Lavrel Dell Take, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's Buck- Valley, John s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- pell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huilville, eville, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino ' City, Forg Saturday to Monday ‘round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point béyond San Rafael at half rates. . Ticket Offices—650° Market strest. Chronicle ‘building. A_W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Frelght Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. Compagnie Generaie Transatlantique. French Line’(o‘:lal:reen mpany’'s FPler (new), - or! ms‘;r. toot of I orton st. Travelers by this line avold both transit by English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York te Alexandria, Egypt. via Paris, first class $160, second class $116. LA BRETAGNE. LA GASCOGNE LA NORMANDI LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGNE. For turther No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, V\é-alrlngum St., at 6 aily. FREIGHT RECEIVEDL UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephons. The only line selling through tickets and giv. ing_through freight rates to all points on the Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. WALKER, J. D. PETERS, MARY GARRATT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Mxfn %05 Cal. Nav. and Trapt. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ** Monticello.” Wed., 1p m. 8p m. -10:30 'a. m. and 8 p. m. | Landing and Offices—Mission Dock, Pler %. | Telephone Green 381. | For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz | | Bteamer Alviso leaves Pler 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at § m. Freight and Passengers. | B bevten Bun ity sod SRS { ose, 8 ler 1. 4 First street. San Jose. 'NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. { | From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897, ! WEEK DAYS. Valley and San Ratael—+1:35. *:3, s for Sun Hatach o5 Mondeos, Sved: | Fand Saturdaye at 130 b { SUNDAYS. 1 Valley and San Rafael—*3:00, *10:0, ’ 330 &. m.. *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 @, o o & m. tor Polnt Reyes and way statione | E 5 =5 CALIFORNIA Santa Fe i oute SAN FRANCISCO Leaves San x‘m.ncllc at 4:30 p. m. CHICAGO. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New Yorke THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Zeaves dally at 4-8 g m.. eArying Pullihan Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connmection in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-: \d treet Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building, Telephone _Main 15%. ° Oakland office, 1115 Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 18, trains will run as follows: Southbound. | Northbound. e inasy mtarions Mbnd | fessen Dally. Exc'pid| — Exc'p'td| Daily. a.m. Stockton 3:45 p.m. pam. Merced 12:50 p.m. pm. Fresno 4:30 a.m. ete. 3 et Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. dera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco, Vovem- peeaye, Sa commeéncing Novem Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1145 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 10:09, 11 : ey » Agents, §1 Market