The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1898. »‘30 COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver weaker again. Wheat dull. Barley higher. Oats very strong. Corn and Rve unchanged. Some change in Beans. Stocks of Hay sufflcient. Mustard and Alfalfa Seed higher. | Potatoes and Onions unchanged. 1 Butter weak and dull. Eggs continue firm. Poultry in good supply. Game quiet and easy. ! Fresh Frult unchanged. | Dried Fruit still dull. Provisions unchanged. Meat market as before. Baok clearings show a gain. BANK CLEARINGS. Local bank clearings last week were $15,025,- 11, against $17,012,09 for the same week lagt rear. INTERNAL REVENUE. Internal revenue collections in this district in Dctober were 32 " mme month last year, »f the year they were §2,470, against 07 for the same time last year, and included | {765,839 for beer, $617, 5 tor spirits, $188,397 for | iobacco and §387,521 for stamps. STOCKS OF HAY. | e San Francisco Hay Assoclation has com- e & statement Hay in store in publlcl warehouses and in barns on November - showi the visib and covering the iounties that send their Hay to San Francisco narkets. e been furn! ihe warehouse or other recognized au- dorities at the various points. Livermore Altamont Pleasanton . sunol ... Haywards De: R Warm Milp San L« Mount viarity and have again pre- k. In its early s depressed in | state of the for- fears of an Eu fic aspect of a market had 1 the f Later on a more pacl nt in ots ean airs mprov nade its prices which Some attention has | Tues. ppe s nexi his side a be week hav on Glucose Sugar com- | of the proj be- rial corporatic | been comparatively | ctive. Throughout the week stocks have ap- arently d purchasers at concessions, | ave been mostly traders and | short stock. The undertone of | he market been good and the ease of | aoney has contributed la to the indis- osition of holders to part with their securities. m Thurs the market developed strength n preferential purchasing, and this was more | ronounced in the early trading on Friday hough in the late part of the day prices re cted from the highest. A few specialties furnished a large share of he riet’s dealin Su Tobacco and he newly introduced Federal Steel stocks were atte; d fact the most prominent objects of lon. Sugar has been manipulated between 13% and 116%, and the extent of the short aterest in it made it apparently ensy to 4 allles on the story of a possible trade war | ettiement. In Tobacco the manipulation by a | ew pool was apparent, and the formation of | he new a ry the Continental Tobacco tompany, ° the rise to | # in the Ame ares. Later n they reacted t ed again to ©. Federal Steel stocks have been active and eemed to gain speculative favor. The com- | 10n rose to d th eferred to 76%. The nly other interesting feature of the market | ras a bear movement against the coal stocks. | ‘oreign interests sold the Pacific stocks, but bat group showed a disposition to rally easy. | DU REVIEW NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—R. Feekly Review of Trade sa Not even the election has disturbed business | r industries on the financial side this week. Jthough many are doubtless Wwaiting the votes OF TRADE. G. Dun & Co.’s | e borrowing the volume of business irough clearing-houses Is 8.5 per cent larger pan last year, and 130 per cent larger han in 1892. While political doubts may count or much they only have prevented a | rowth of buslness, which might have besn such more than has been reaiized. Failure urns for October are curiously puzziing, be- ause while the small fallures compare re- sarkably well with those of previous years, nd those of §10,000 or more in about two- alrds of the business classes, there were large | Aflures in a few branches, not generally due | + present business conditions, which made the | ggregate 314,000,000, but neither the Sawyer | loolen failures nor others, excepting, perhaps, sme in machinery and boots and shoes and | tather, indicates difficulties beyond those of | particular concerns failing. Neither the volume of busin can s nor the value € manufactured products diminish While lessemer pig is sold against the combination t lower, with other iron ihers steady, the general demand s closely on the heels of production. Bil- ts and &teel prices, owing to prospects regard- 18 combinations, are a shade lower and prices [ steel rails have been withdrawn because of ports that promise a single corporation to andle all the rail production, 1,800,000 to 2,000,- 10 tons yearly, but plates are supported by eavy raliroad demands at Chicago and at ‘hiladelphia for_shipyards, the bar mills are rowded at all Western works with steel pre- sred to Iron, in spite of the new structural rders, are very satisfactory and pipe works t Chicago are far behind on deliveries, whil® neets there are strong. London has holsted se_speculative prices of tin and copper, but sey closed at 18.1 and 12%c here, with lead Qaker at 3.65c and tin plate practically un- nanged. ‘Wool holders at Boston have discovered the y of reports which they have long be- ved about lable stocks in this coun- ¥y and have begun 1ling largely at conces- fons sald to be ‘‘several cents” per pound. ‘he week's sales at the three chief markets lere 10,797,000 pounds, against 9,957,902 pounds 18t year and 15,561,600 pounds in 1896, but only 215,000 pounds in 18¢ The cheering fact is iat the large manufacturers are now buymg, fth confidence that at some reduction in the st of material the business will pay. ‘Wheat exports continue very large, amount- 1€ to 4,699,586 bushels from Atlantic ports, our inciuded, against 3,267,538 last year, and 029,838 from Pacific ports, agalnst 1,592, ear, but the heavy exports have tore than matched by Western recej of 430,082 bushels, against 7,600,098 Jast yeap ang rices have not changed materially. 2 Corn goes abroad largely, 3,011,085 bushels oring the week, against 1812,94 bushels last ear, and prices are well held Faiflures for the week have been 9 Inited States, against 276 last year, l::md‘"z&"l‘; mnada, against 30 J; BRADSTREET'S REVIEW. much NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Bradstreet's to-day Further quieting down of new busi. ess In fron and steel, the relapse into dull- ess, though at steady prices, of wheat con. | tquent upon the withdrawal of the excited refgn demand and some slight increase of | afet in general trade, chiefly at the South, as | result of the approach of the elections, are Ui features calling for special mention this eek. Among the more actively favorable ratures are the price steadiness displayed by 108t staple articles and the enlarged distri- ution of staple goods at many Westren and outhern markets as the result of improvea jeather and removals of quarantines.. Con- rmatory of the quite favorable reports as to eneral trade during October are the returns { bank clearings for that month, and scat- wred reports as to the Increased business do- i€ st many centers in that month as com- ared with one year ago. Export statistics of rain too, are beginning to show. that an ample wsis for the | mand for domestic wools, ing really existed, exports this week being the heaviest on record. New business in fron and steel has been lighter than for weeks past and some shading of quotations, particularly steel, is reported. Export trade, however, is large and Increasing, and mills are stll well supplied with orders. Important negotiations touching future prices of steel rails are now In progress, quotations are entirely withdrawn, and Some reports are that an important consolidation, or at least control of prices and output has been practi- cally agreed upon. Wheat has boen dullér, but teady on uncertainty as to possible foreign political complications, oifsetting a heavy galn in movement from producers. The current de- mand and output of flour has continued to ecual and even exceed all previous records. An encouraging feature is the continued active de- largely at Boston, and much of it at price concessions, with rather more reported doing in cheap makes of wor- steds. Cotton has made another new low rec- | ord on heavy crop movements, touching e for November delivery at New York, but improved demand for export with the working of the new print cloth restriction, have tended to firm- ness for the manufactured product. Wheat, Including flour, shipments for the week aggrexate 6,773,043 bushels, against 5,560,- 991 bushels last week, 5.590,498 bushels in the corres g week of 1597, 8,472,976 bushels in 1896, tn 1595 and 2,639,328 bushels in 1804 F ar, the exports of wheat aggregate 3 bushels against 83,- 74,092 bu last year. Business fail in the United States this number 183 against 219 last week, 223 in week a_year ago and in 189, 260 In 1895, and 241 in 189%. Business faflures in the Dominion of Can- P ada_for the week number 81 against 23 last weels, 34 in this week a year ago, 50 In 1896, 29 +~ 1895 and 40 In 1894. CALIFORNIA RAISINS IN NEW YORK. 'W YORK, Nov. 5—The Journal of Com- ce under date of November 4 says: Owing to the slow dellveries of new crop California isins recefvers find it difficult to make deliv- eries on orders taken some time ago, but they d traneportation people are sald to be doing 1 they can to get goods to thelr destination at the earliest posstble moment. Current or- ders for loose are small, and we hear of noth- ing doing for forward delivery from the coast. c London layers and clusters are in though the small supply restricts busi- re continues an active demand for ifornia raisins, and seeders are said hind In_their deliveries. The mar- firm. California Sultana and seed- re in small compass and under demand, and prices have an y. Valencla raisins are scarce though we do not hear of much de- firm, mand California prunes are unchanged. Large sizes { are in most demand but difficult to obtain. LOCAL MARKETS. N EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Exchange, 60 days. 5 Exchange, sight... , sig ige, telegraphi per ounce. New Y Fine Silver, Mexican Dollars.. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The market was dull and weak, with a shrinkage in futures. Bpot Wheat—Shipping, $1 2091 21%; $1 28%@1 26%. CALL BOARD SALES. o'clock — December— May—24,000, $1 25. May—36,000 ctls, $1 25; 4000, et | Session -December—14,000 milling, s a fair demand. @1 28%;. brewing, §1 35@1 40 per CALL BOARD SALES. Informal session—§:15 o'clock—No sales. Second session—No sales. Regular morning s 4000, $1 3034: 2000, $1 30, —The market 1s StIff at the advance,’ h the higher prices tend to restrict trade. May—4000, $1 23%; | % { abou the quotations. ¢t continues to advance, | 4D0Ut 1¢ under J i on—December—2000 ctls, | and poor, being soft and moldy. Melons are neglected and noniinal. Strawberries, $2G3 per chest.for large and — for small Cantaloupes, 25@70 per crate; Nutmegs, 25@50c per box. " uckleberries, 5@6o per Ib. Quinces, 75c@$1 per box. Persimmons, 40c In single and 65@70 per box in_double layers, Pomegranates, 50@7T5c per small box. Cranberries, §7 50@8 per barrel for Eastern and #2 25 per box for Coos Bay. Ordinary Grapes, 25@50c per Box: crates sell about 10c higher than boxes; Wine Grapes, $20@ 25 per ton for Zinfandel and $15@20 for com- mon kLndu. s@s h Raspberries, per chest. Apples, 35@6lc for common, 75@Sse per box for No. i and f1@1 25 {or choice. Pears, 50c@8l 25 per box. CITRUS FRUITS — Oranges, $1@3 per box; Lemons, $1g2 for common and 32 50G 350 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4 150; Calfornia Limes, 50c@$l per small box: Bananas, §1 50@g2 per bunch; Pineapples, #3@5 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. Mail advices from New York say of Prune: “Prunes are steady, but no change in quota- tions is noted. The crop shortage creates some discussion, but the effect on the future is uncertain. Well informed men think there will be little trouble In securing what supplies are wanted, except in large sizes, which are unobtainable at any price. Oregon will send out_about 14,000,000 pounds this season, ac- cording to late reports, most of which will be shipped East Small sizes predominate. Al- most no shipments have come from France, though It was said that some effort would be made by French growers to capture a portion of the Fastern market. Prices are too high in France and too uncertain here to war- rant such a move."” DRIED FRUIT—Prunes, 6%@7c for 40-50's, 5@5t%e for 50-60's, %@4c for 60-10'8, 3@3%e for 70-80's, 2%@3c for §0-50°'s, 2@244 for 90-100's and 1%c for 100-10's; Silver Prunes, 2%@5c; Peaches, 6@7%c for good to cholce, Th@sc for fancy and 10@12%c for peeled; Apricots, 10Q 12 for Royals and _12@13ic for Moorpark: Evaporated Apples, 74@T%c: sun_dried, 4%c; Black Figs, sacks, 2@2%c; Plums,’ 4% 6c for pitted and 1@likc for unpitted; Nec- tarines, 6@Tc for for quarters and 8@9c for halves. gl RAISINS—3%ec for two-crown, 4%c for three- crown., 5%e for four-crown, 5@tc for Seedless Bultanas, 3%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes, 2@234c. NUTS—Chestnuts, $g10c per Ib: Walnuts, 7c for hardshell, 8@9c for softshell; Almonds, @s6c for hardshell, 13c for softshell, 13@l4c for paper-shell; Peanuts, 4@f%c for Hastern and 4isc tor Callfornia; Cocoanuts, $# 503! HONEY-Comb, 10allc for bright and s@%c §%Q 5@5hc for lower grades: water white extracted, 7e: light amber extracted, 6c; dark, per 1b BEESWAX—24G26c per Ib. PROVISIONS. The market for everything under this head 1s slow and prices show no change whatever. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 7%c per 1b for heavy, Sc for light medium, 10c for light, 10%c for extra light and 12@12%c for sugar cured; | Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 10c; California, Hams, 9G8%c; Mess Beef, $10G10 50 per bbl: extra Mess Beef, $1I@Ll 30: Family .Beef, $12¢ 12 50; extra Prime Pork, $i0; extra clear, $15@ | h@ize | 15 ©0; mess, Smoked Beef, per 1b. LARD-Eastern, tierces, quoted at 5% per Ib for compound and 6%@ic for pure; pails, Tic; California tlerces, 4%@sc per Ib for compound and 6c for pure; half barrels, 8%c; 10-1b tins, Tie: 6-1b tins, Tise. COTTOLENE — Tierces, 5%@0%c; packages less than 300 Ibs—i-Ib palls, 60 in a case, 9igc; 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, S%c; 5-1b pails, 12 in‘a. case, 8%c: 10-1b pails, 8 in'a case, S¥c; 50-1b 1or 2 In a case, T%c: wooden buckets, 20 Ibs net, S%c: faney tubs. 80 Ibs net, 7%e; half barrels, about 110 Ibs, T¥c. §15 50@16; HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. There is a fair inquiry for Hops at the quo- | tations. ~ Hides are easy and quiet. nothing new in Wool. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell Heavy salted Sc; light, 8c; Cow- hides, 8@Sic: ; salted Kip, Sc; Calf, $c; dry Hides, 15¢; culls and brands, 12@13c; dry Kip, and Veal, 15c; dry calf, 1 Sheepsking, shearlings, @ 30@s0c each; medium, 60@S0c; long wool, $1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, $1 and $1@1 50 for small; Colts, @ Hides, dry, $150@l 75 for large an small TALLOW—No. 3%@3%c per Ib; There 1s medium, Stags, 6 sound, steers, 10c; 1 rendered. &N Feed, 31 27'%%@1 30 per good to | No. 2, 2%@2%c; refined, 4%@4Xc; Grease, 2c. amon, $1 20; Sur- | WOOL— clip, Southern Mountaln, 7@10c ; miliing, | fres Ncrthern, 9@12c. Spring clip—Southern Black, $1 60 | Mountain, 12 months', 8@llc; San Joaguin and Small rouna yellow, $1 15; Eastern large yel- low, $1 0 05; white, $1 05; mixed, $1@ 102% per ctl; ifornia White, $1 05@1 vil. RYE—California, $1 20g1 2% Eastern, 31 17% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Eastern is quoted at $175 per ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. $4 15@4 25; bakers' FLOUR—Family extras, $4 per bbl 5 S—Prices In sacks are as fol- scount to the extras, trade: Graham 100 s; Rye Flour, $2 75 per 100; Rice Flour, Cornmeal, $250; extra cream Cornmeal, $335; Oatmeal, $425; Oat Groats, 34 50; Hominy, $3 25@3 50; Buckwheat | Flour, 34@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $3 Farina, $4 50; Whol t Flour, $350; Rolled Oats (barrele), §5 8508 % in sacks. 35 %G8 05; Pearl arley Splif '2a8, $4 e E Barley. ; en Peas, $4 50 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. As will be seen in another column the annual estimate of the Hay Association gives the stock on hand November 1 at 103,000 tons, | ch is about the normal for this time of the year. Last year at this time it was about 80,- 00 tons. The market is dull, In spite of greatly reduced receipts and prices show no change. Feedstufr d_the same. A DLINGS—$15@2) per ton. )STUFFS—Rolled Barley, $27 Meal ‘at the mill 1G53 332@32 50; Cocoanut Cake, 4@ Meal, $25G30 per to seed 24 50; Cracked Corn, CALIFORNIA HA good to choice and $14@15 60 for lower grades. | no fancy coming in; Wheat and Oat, $15g17 50° Oat, $14@15 50; Island Barley, $12 50@18 50; Al- eat, $16@18 50 for falfa, $10@11; Stock, $1@12; Clover, OUTSIDE HAY— per ton. —50@75c per bals BEANS AND SEEDS. Mustard and Alfalfa Seed are quoted higher. nominal. rom Oregon, Utah, ete.)— Beans show additional changes. Pinks are Pea are higher. Bayos, $19G2; Small Whites, 1 Large Whites, $1 60@1 75; Pinks, | 190G2 10; Reds, $ 2%; Blackeye, 33 40@3 50 Butters, nominai; Limas, $3 %@3 35; Pea, $2 10 Red Kidneys, $2 25@2 40 per ctl tard, $4 50 per otl; low Mustard, Flax, $2@2 10; Canary ed, 2%@2%c per Ib; Alfalfa, 7 Rape, 2%4@2%c; Hemp, 2%@3c; Timothy 2 ¥ c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 25@1 40; Gr‘heez, $1 50 @176 per ctl. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. All markets under this head continue slug- gish at about the same prices. POTATOES—30@40c for Farly Rose and 3)@ e for River Burl Salinas Burbanks, Tsc Qi 15; Oregon, Gicgsl eet Potatoes, 50@ i for nearby and $1@1 25 for Merced. ONIONS—Zo@ive per ctl; Pickle Onions, 3@ VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2%4@3c; Beans, 11@3c o Lima Beans, 50c@$l ck; Bay Squash, 25@40c; Green Pepfiperl,per&‘:gwt: Cabbage, 40G50c; Tomatoes, ~35@6lc: Garlic, sc per 1b; Green Okra, %@blc per box; Dried Okra, 10¢ per Ib; Egg Plant, 2@50c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10 per ton. EVAPORATED 'VEGETABLES — Potatoes, sliced, raw, 12 per Ib in lots of 25 Ibs; sliced, desiccated, 16@18c; granulated, raw, 13c; Onions, 60c; Carrots, old, 13 new, 18¢; Cab- bage, 30c; Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, %c; String Beans, 30c; Tomatoes, 50c. POULTRY AND GAME. There was still some Eastern left on hand at the close and more will be put in to-morrow. Game Is easy, but prices show little change. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 16@20c; live Turkeys, 15@16c for Gobblers and 14@lSc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 25@1 50; Goslings, $125 @1 50; Ducks, $4@5 for old ‘and $4@6 for voung: Hens, $ 50@5 50° Roosters, young, #50@ Hoosters, old, $4@4 50; Fryers, $4; Broflers, $8 50 for large, $3 for small; ' Pigeons, §i per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for squabs. GAME— Quafl, §1 50@1 75; Mallard, $4 50@5; Canvas- back, $5@7; Sprig, $3@3 50; Teal, $2 50; Widgeon, $2@2 50; Small Duck, $2; E';f' h_Snipe, $1 50; Jack Snipe, §1; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, $1 @1 25; Brant, $1 50@1 75; Honkers, 34 50; Hare, 31; Rabbits,’ 51 261 60 for Cottontalls and $i for small. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Some dealers are quoting 4lc for fine Fges, but they are the exception, not the rule. Com- mon Eggs go slowly. Butter continues demoralized and the. demand is_very poor. BUTTER— Creamery — Fancy creameries, 21@22c; onds, 15@20c, , Dairy — Choiee to fancy, 18@2c; common sec- grad 15@17%e, Pickled Goods—Firkin, 18G20c; pickled roll, 19g21c; creamery tub, nominal stern Butter—Ladle packed, 16@16% 1b; Elgin, 22 22c. 7 o CHEES hoice mild new, 10@1lc; old, 8%@ 9%c: Cream Cheddar, 10@llc; Young Ameri 10%@Te; Fastern, nam. . g EGGS—Ranch Fggs, 2%@40c per dozen; me- dlum Fggs, 30@34c; Eastern, for ordi- nary and 28G@25c for fancy. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. | There 13 little new to report. Supplies of all kinds are ample for the demand. Citrus Fruits Yel- | | Southern,” 7 storles for heavy forelgn buy- [are weak. Wine Grapes are in light ‘recelpt | N | and Fine Crished, t%c; Powdered, 6 months’, §@llc; Foothill and 12@14c; Foothill and Northern, Middle County, 13@l6c; Hum- Norther: HOPS—18%8 crop, 12@ FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. per Ib. SAN Previous prices rule. Supplies of all descrip- tions are ample for current needs and the de- mand about balances the supply. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 6%c quality, 5%@6c; third quality VEAL—Large, 5%@6kc; per . MUTTON—Wethers, 7QT4c; Ewes, 6407 per 1b: LAMB—T14@8c_per 1. PORK—Live Hogs. % for medium and 3%@3 2@3c; dressed Hogs, 5%@6%c. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. choice, 4@be. ‘small, second @3%c for large, 4@d%c BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags for next season, nominal, at 4%@5c; Wool Bags, 26@2Sc; San Quentin Bags, $ §5; Frult Bags, Gc, 5%c and 5%c for the three grades of white and 7@sc for brown. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $3; Southfield Wellington, $750; Seattle, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, 37 50; Scoteh, $8; Cumberland, $10 fn bulk and $11 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14. ‘annel, $10 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle te, §7 Coke, $8 per ton in bulk and $14 in_sacks SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed Candy Dry Granulated, 5%c; Confec- California A, 5%¢; Magnoliu A, 5c; Golden C, 4%c; half-barrels, Granulated, e ¢ ¢ more than barrels, and boxes %c more. No | order taken for less than 76 barrels or its equivalent CANNED GOODS—Shipment of 17,045 cases Frult and 4,507 cases Salmon to London. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Saturday Flour, qr sks 356 Wheat, ctls It Barley, ctls 6,200 Corn, ctls 800, Pelt: 440 Butter, ctl 124/ Hides, no 516 Cheese, ctls | Quicksilver, 141 Beans, sks | Leather, rolls | Potatoe: Lime, bbls Onions, sks Lumber, ft Middlings, 23| Wine, gals Hay, tons 108|Sugar, sks Straw, ton 0| Ratsins, bxs OREGON. 26,634| Potatoes, 2,42 Middlings, ske 1,440( Bran, sks . Flour, ar sks Wheat, ctls Barley, ctls Oats, ctls . 220| Rye, ' ctls WASHINGTON. Flour, ar sks 2,89 Oats, ctls 1.800 ‘Wheat, ctls 10,400 Middlings, sks 100 Barley, ctls 1,000 For Additional Commercial and Shipping See Page 14. THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks closed the week very firm at a general advance. Consolidated Calffornia and Virginia touched $140, Ophir 7 cents, Sferra Nevada 88 cents and the other stocks were firm In proportion. The gain in these shares during the week was the most pro- nounced for some time. The Beicher assessment falls delinquent in board to-morrow. ¥ Local securities were active. Hawailan Com- mercial advanced to $4 2% and Giant Powder to $57 124, The Argonaut mine at Jackson, Amador County, paid & dividend of $20,00 on October 26. This is the ninth dividend. The Boston and Montana Mining Company will pay a dividend of §7:0,000 on the 2lst, mak- ing $1,050,000 this year and $9,125,000 from the start. The Moon Anchor mine of Colorado patd a dividend of $45,000 on the lst, making $150,000 this year and §251,000 to date. The Republic mine of Washington will pay a dividend of $30,000 on the 10th. Sales on the Bond Exchange in October were $274,720 in bonds, against $292,000 in_October, 1867, For the first ten months of the year they were $3,133,420 in bonds, against $2,981900 for the same time last year. The sales of stocks in October were 52,018 shares, against 21,224 in October, 1897, and for the first ten months of the year 414,459 shares, against 242,653 in 1897. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 5—10:30 a. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. LA R et Rl A B 48 qua up.. an an ... 45 ‘Iu!l; croelp. 111 1113% |Stockton Gas.. 18 —“ 4s quar new...126%127i4| Insurance— 3s_quar coup..104%104% (Firem’'s Fund.209% — Miscellaneots— Water Stocks— Cal-st Cab 5s..115 17 IContra Costa.. 58% — _...125 — [Marin Co...... 30 — 100% — |Spring Valley.100%100% K Stocks— —"|Anglo-Cal ... 62 64% ¥ & C1 Ry 65114 — |Bank of Cai..240 250 10 |Cal 8 D & T.. — 100 S 5igs. — 110 [First Nationl.210 220 6. 100 [Lon P & A. 1319 — 100% | Mer Exchange — Nev Nat B...165 Savli Banks— Ger B & L..1600 1630 rime to fancy; Pears, 6@7c 5¢ each; short Wwool, | % @Thc ‘ for small; stock Hogs, | N Ry Cal 6s..11: Hum S & L.1050 1160 N Ry Cal 5s..1 qunul Sav. 35 45 SreRnemG Tl o .. 101 18 & I3 Tomnd - N Col R R g% S Sy S B a0 %0 Oak Gas 5s....108%109%Union T Co.1060 = — Om Ry 6s....126% — | Street Rallroads— P & Cl Rv 107 |California ....109 — P & O 6s. — |Geary ot Powell-st 6s... — 128 |Market- - 53% — Sac Bl Ry — |Presidio erily 18 § F & N P 55.110%110%| Powde: SierraRCal 83.10434105%| California ....125 145 § b G, T (BB by o al 6s...111% — |Giant Con Co. 5 SPC Ix'e B [Vigonit e 7% 8 5— s 118 Fac Assn..1081%108% 87 Water & Toas 18 ‘P Wiaiuw Im).101% — s v Stictn' Gas oo 400" Z HoC"8 8 Gorl 0b . = Gas & Electric— S P Co. 63% 64 Cent Gaslight.105 — s s Mer Ex Assn. 90 — Cent L & 8% — |Oceantc S Co. 60 60% Mutual El Co. 9 10%|Pac A F A... 14— Qakland Gas.. 52 —"[Pac C Bor Co.105 108 ‘ac Gas Imp.. 85 — Paint Co. Pac L Conn st = |7 Morning Session. 40 Aleska Packers' Association . -108 75 16 Fireman's Fund Insurance. -210 00 10 Giant Powder Con . 700 W do do .. 2% % do do 8 8 < 57:00 20 S F Gas & Elactric Co. - 85 28 140 Hawaiian Commerclal & Sugar...... 5% 00 120 do do o B4 1% % do _ do . 5425 9 Hutchinson S P Co. g | <585 do 5 dos, 5.5 - 63 623% 256 Hana Plantation Co. 1 80 do’ do b X 151 Spring Valley Water . Street— $10,000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bond: INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 10 MarKet-street Reilway .. 13 do do 5 do _ do 100 Hana Plantation Co 40 Glant Powder Con .. 158 F Gas & Electric Co. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the S8an Fran- | ctsco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Sesslon. 300 Andes 111000 Mexican .. 25 500 Belcher 131100 Occidensal © [s0055 507 14/100 Ophir fid 600 Best & 31500 o | 100 3 321500 73 1 100 Challen; 20|700 x 17 | 400 Chollar 16/700 Savage 2 | 500 3 17/300 Sierra N 87 | s00 Cal 401400 ... 88 300 8 33300 n 21 | 400 ¢ 14500 Utah . 26{1100 Yello 10500 4 05/ Following were the sales in the Pactfic Stock Board yesterda 300 Hale & | 100 Justice 500 Alta. .. 061300 Justice . | 700 Belcher 14(506 Mexican | 900 Best & Beicher. 31/400 Ophir Ed : 30|1100 . 700 300 : | 900 Bullfon i | 400 Challenge Can | 200 Chollar 300 400. 200 Con Ca 1400 . 300 300 900 1100 | 400 - | 50 Confidence 20 900 Gould & Curry.. 2 | 800 : B0 o 26| (200 Yellow Jacket 100 Hale & Norcrs.1 00, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY. Nov. 5-12 m. Bld.Ask |Hale & Norcrs.1 05110 Bid. Ask. | Julia S0 | Alpha 03 04| Justice 05 06 | Alta 05 07|Kentuck 03 | Andes 10 11{Lady Wash ... — | Belcher 16/ Mexican . 2 | Benton Con 'l — 07/Occidental a o= | Best & Belcher 32 34|Ophir .. 7 1 Bullion . 07 08;Overman 05 05 Caledonia 29 —|Potosi . 13 2 ollar . 18 19/Savage 27 = Challenge Con. 18 20 Scorpion 04— Confidente ..... 60 62'Seg Belcher ... 0& 05 | Con Cal & Va.130 135 Slerra Nevada. 86 §7 | Con Imperial 01/Silver Hill - Crown Point 15 Syndicate . 03 — | Con New York. — (1|Standard 50 — | Bureka Con ... — |Union 29 30 | Exchequer . oL 02 Utah . .06 07 | Gould & Curry. % 2/ Yeliow Jacket. 22 23 MINING STOCKS. Highest prices of stocks during the week: Name of Stock. |M.| T.|W.|T.|F.|8. Alpha 3| 03] 04 04| 04 04 Alta o) 05] 03! os‘....! 06 | Andes 10 03 1| i 1 | Belcher 1 12 16 Best & Belcher. 24 Caledonia 28| Challenge 36 Chollar - 12| Con. Cal. & Va 9| Confidence . 50 Crown Point 1 Gould & Curry. 2 Hale & Noreross. 951 Justice o/ Mexican 21 | Ophir 62| | Overman 05| Occldental . | Potost 1| Savage 0 Standard 1731 16 | 25/ 2| 30 Utah .... oq 07| o6 o7 08 07 Yellow Jacket 23| 19 21| 21| 19 2 NEWS OF THE MINES after election Secretary | Sonntag of the California Miners' Asso- clation will begin urging an espe- clally actlve interest throughout the {State in the coming annual conven- tion which will convene in Native Sons' Hall, San Francisco, on Mon- day, the 2ist Inst. Notices are being | Immediately clally wanted. There is much in the way of legislation needed by the mining in- dustry, and the California Miners' Asso- clation’ wiil exert a good deal of influence over Congressional action at the coming sesslon. “If we work in conjunction with other mining States there is no question but we will secure a Secretary of Mines and Min- ing in the Cabinet,” writes Mr. Sonntag. “It is ndw time that the county organiz- | ations be called together for the election | of delegates and plans made for an im- portant session.” The following little story of a prospect- or and his luck is told by the Tuolumne Independent: “You have all seen the typical prospector and wanderer, the man of uncouth appearance—overalls tucked in a pair of heavy-soled boots, blue jump- er and slouch hat none too small. You have also noted his heavily packed burro, carrying blankets, ick, shovel, pan, cooking utensils, with a small sack of red beans, bacon and flour snugged safely in a corner of the pack bags for his daily menu. “Such a man is John L. Buckley. And in conjunction we would say, besides be- ing a natural-born prospector, pure and simple, he is a freak of nature. Tt is John L.’s most innate desire to ostracize himself from all civilization where never man had trod before. Thus his wander- ing steps led him into the Big Oak Flat district, where he happened on a large blue slate belt running through that country. In the early fifties this particu- Jar property had been gophered in all conceivable shapes and manners In quest of gold, but never did the idea once enter the mind of the miner to prospect the slate. There is no quartz i{n sight—only a blue siate vein twelve feet In width-—and gold, yes. Mr. Buckley found it. Num- erous cans fllled with the slate show a goodly quantity of the yellow stuff. It is well to look to your slates.” One of the largest tunnels in the county is now in progress at the Atlas mine on Jackass Hill. A force of eighteen men are employed in the construction of this tun- nel, which will be 2000 feet in length when completed. The mouth is in Soldiers Gulch, on_the road leading to Robinsons Ferry, and is run across the formation to intersect the vein on the Atlas property. The mine is a milling proposition, being on the mother lode, and was sold a short time since by = Terrence McArdle to a Scotch company. — Tuolumne Independ- ent. The Jumper. Company s eking out its water supply by pumping back the water after It passes through the mill and us- ing it again and again. By this means it is hoped to keep the mill running steadily in_the future.—Jamestown Magnet. During the period of quiet all of the old mines have been thoroughly over- hauled at every point, and with resump- tion will be greater ore ylelders than ever before, many having also increased their reduction capacity; mining men have had time to investigate other prop- erties, with the consequence that a num- 'lmrl %('dgoo% dl’l‘{m}:z are'belngdmpl;ily equ and wi ve stamps dropping in tge near future, while new hoists are L sent out and full delegations are espe- | bobbing up in every direction. It is very easy therefore to see that Tulolumne's production of gold in_the year to come will be heavier than during any like pe- riod of time since quartz mining became an_industry.—Sonora Democrat. Water was turned into the recon- structed ditch and flume from the Bear Valley reservoir on Saturday. The Utica works are rapidly assuming a busy as- pect, and as soon as the rains commence everything will be running as of old. The work of retimbering the shaft is go- xn_f on_ravidly.—Calaveras Citizen. he Ford Mining Company has decided to erect at once a ten-stamp mill on its zroper(y near San Andreas, Calaveras Jounty. A prospecting tunnel over 2000 feet in length, to develop water and gold placer ground in Mazourka Canyon, has been.| run by three or four local miners, with no other canital than grub, mining tools and energy. It is in all the pluckiest work that has ever been domne in this county, and from last reports the indi- cations are that the men will be reward- ed with fortunes.—Invo Independent. The Democratic Banner of Sonora re- cords the following news of the progress B.‘Rng that part of the mother lode: ‘A large vein has recently been discov- l?lrcel? at the Santa Ysabel which is very A shaft 1000 feet in depth is about to be sunk at the Maryatt-Gagnere, near Tut- tletown. “Burleigh drills have been put to work in the Hazel Dell mine, near Soulsbyville. ‘Work in the tunnel to tap the group has commenced, “Forty thousand feet of lumber has been e ged for the Buchanan mine. It is to & used in reconstructing the old | mill, A number of other improvements | of less importance are also to be made in the near future. “A hofst and pump are about to be jaced in position at the Mullen mine on the Murphy ranch. They are to be oper- ated by a powerful steam engine. ‘The ledge s an immensely large one, and many persons are of the opinion that it is the famous Black Oak vein.”” The continued operation of the Marshall avel mine, formerly known as the Union eague mine, Is now a settled fact. ‘I'ne three Eastern speculators who visited San | Andreas last week at the instance of J. F. Clapp have determined to prosecute the | work laid out and started by its nresent | managers.—Calaveras Citizen. | W. F. Detert, the owner of the Hoffman | Field tract, will probably begin develop- ment within the next year. It is probable that two shafts will be put down simul- tanesusly on this property. Mining men class it among the best undeveloped min- ing properties along the mother lode. Should this property turn out as antici- | pated, Jackson will become the foremost | mining camp in the State, and no doubt | attain a population of double its present | number.—Amador Republican. The Gwin mine, though a little short of water, is running day and night, employ- | ing sixty-five men all told. he hoist is | running by steam and will continue so until water is more plentiful. The rock has improved in value and an additional forty stamps is contemplated.—Calaveras | Citizen. | “Yesterday the South Yuba Company | Superintend- | | found it_necessary to notif n ent McKinlay of the Providence mine at this city that after Monday next and until ihere is a good storm he can have only enough water from the ditch to keep the pumps going. The Champion mine can, | it is thought, be kepf going with water from the Excelsior ditch.—Nevada City Transcript. | " This is the busiest camp in the county | and not one idle man can be found. Many outsiders have come in lately and found work at top wage: lleghany Corre- spondent Downleville Enterprise. The recelpts of quicksilver in San Fran- cisco the first eight months of the year were 15,935 flasks, against 10,760 the same time in 1807. The exports by sea during this period were 4257 flasks valued at $154,- | | 986, against 338 flasks valued at $120,619 in | | 1897, | _The, current number of the Mining and Scientific Press is the two-thousandih is- | sue of that old journal. Its bulky volumes, extending over nearly forty vears, afford an interesting record of the development of the gold mining industry and especially of the evolution of its processes. A rich strike was made in the Philadel- phia mine on Washington Hill, near French Gulch, last Saturday. The prop- erty is owned by Walter Van Matre, Ed King and Charles Fox—Redding Search- ight. | _The Brown Bear Mining Company at Deadwood is making .thorough prepara- tlons for the construction of the new tun- nel to tap the ore body at a great depth. The running of a mile of tunnel is a big undertaking, and to insure rapid progrdss the company is putting In a fine air-col pressor plant for the operation of Bur- leigh drills.—Redding Free Press. The mining property at Quartz Valley belonging to R. H. ‘ampbell has been sold to A. C. Brokaw and A, F. McClaine, both of Tacoma, Wash. The sale em- | braces 2508 acres of placer ground, to- | gether with all ditches and water rights connected therewith. The purchase price is said to be $50,000.—Redding Searchlight. E EAMERS TO ARRIVE. TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Otfice, U. 8. N. Mer- chants’ mchmpn, San Francisco, Cal., No- vember 5, 1898, SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYNTEN.) ‘The time ball did not ember 5 on| Traime lenve nnd are due nrrive at account of signals belng Irvekuler NAN FRANCISCO. CHAS. P. WELCH, - (Main Line, Foot of Markst Street.) * Ensign (retired), U. 8. N., in charge. | 2o L o N U ige — A ] $6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *3:434 7:004 Benicis, Suisun sud Sacramento.... 10:434 3:004 Marysrilie, Orovilleand Reddivg via Saturday, November 6. ARG i ior et i Jeanette, Ellis, 16 days from Fox Is- Whal stmr Wm Baylies, Devell, 15 days from Fox Island. Stmr Alcazar, Carlson, 41 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Elihu Thompson, Eagles, 3 days and 22 howrs from Seattle. T o i potmr Carona, Debney, ® hours from San ego. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 35 hours from Ventura. Alameda direct. Stmr Coguille River, Johnson, 18 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, 15 hours from Alblon, via Point Arena 12 hours. gy e S I e eattle. Schr Monterey, Beck, 1§ hours from Bowens Landing, Schr Vega, Rasmussen, 10 days from Port Blakeley. Schr C H Merchant, Olsen, 7 days from Grays Harbor, . Oakland_direct. Schr Charles E Falk, Anderson, 10 days from Port Blakeley. CLEARED. Saturday, November 5. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Perk- ins & Co. Stmr Columbia, Green, Astoria; Oregon Rell- road and Navigation Co. Stmr Charles Nelson, Anderson, Port Towns- end; E T Kruse. SAILED. Saturday, November b Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro. Stmr Empire, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Schr Una, Harkins, Astoria. Schr Archie and Fontle, Johnansen, Stewarts Point. 2 Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, Fishermens Bay. Schr Roy Somers, Soiland, Port Gamble. CHARTERS. The Star of. Russia, Morven and Vimeira are reported chartered for wheat from Portland to Europe, 3s 3d. The John Palmer loads lumber on the Sound for Sydney, 3is 64; St. Katherine, coal on_the Sound for Honolulu, and sugar thence for New York; Star of Italy, lumber on the Sound for Australia. The Poseidon loads wheat at Portland for Eu- rope, 33s 9. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT ANGELES—In bay Nov 5—Bark Em- ire, from Chemainus, for Freemantle: schr D Bendixen, from Chémainus, for Sydney. PORT TOWNSEND—In_ port Noy &—Stmr Walla Walla, for San Francisco; bktn J M Griffith, from Tacoma, for San Francisco: bark Vale of Doon, from Tacoma, for Shang- al. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 4—Schr J M Colman, from San Diego. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 4—Ship In- vinelble, hence Oct 23. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Nov 5—Bktn Rob- ert Sudden., from Port Townsend. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 6—Chil ship Star of Italy, from Honolulu; schr Marion, frm Ventura. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Allianes, from New York. Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Finance, for New York. SHANGHAI—Arrived Oct 28—Nor stmr Tor- denskjold, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 5—Br stmr Olym- 5—Br stmr Cop- pla, for Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nrv tic, for San Francisco, via Honolulu, SYDNEY—Arrived Nov 4—Bark Prussia, for Port Blakeley. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 23,'%1, Dec. 3, transfer at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash,), 10 a. m., Nov. 2, 1, 13,17, 22.'%, Dec. 2, and every fifth day thereafter, trans- fer at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry, at Tacoma to N. P. Ry, at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m. Nov. 5,110, 15, 20, %, 30, Dec. 5, and every fifth day reafter. e inta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., Nov. L5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Dee '3, ‘and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa ~Barbara, Port ford Angeles and Redondo (Los Aneeles). 11 2 me. Nov. 3, 17, 11 15 19, 23, 21, Deo, 1 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalen Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., month. rther information obtain folder. !:l"(y'\i !:‘lnmrixn)' reserves the right to change Bay, San Jose del Santa Rosalia 18th of every without previous notice steamers, sailing dates ana honrs of salling TICKET OFFIOE-4 New Montgomery street(Palace Hotel). . PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., Sl 10 Market st.. San Francise Steamer. i Tacoma .. |Humbolat |Departure Bay omer. State California|Portland | Progreso... attle . Washtenaw . Belglc n Arcata Walla North Fork. Pomona “IVictoria & Puget Sound . |Humbolde -[Humboldt Curacao. exico . Cleveland coma Australia. {Honotulu . Banta Rosa n Diego . Geo. W. Elder..|Portiand Siam -|Nanaimo Samoa. -{Humboldt Coos Ba: ewport Empire. Coos' Bay Del Norte escent Columbia........ [Portland . Corona... San Diego . T atilia. oria_& Puget Sound! STEAMERS TO SAIL. | Destl Salls. tion. Pier. 9 am(Pler 8 10 am|Pler 24 10 am Pier 9 11 am|Pler 11 2 pm|Pler 13 12 m PMSS 9, 10 am Pler 24 9 am|Pler 11 1 pm|PMSS . 10 am{Pier 13 C. Nelson...|Puget Sound Columbta Queen . Corona Chiikat . Acapulco .. |Panama. State of Cal[Portland. - Humbola Pomona . 2 pm;Pier § Santa Rosa|San Diego. 11 am Pler 11 G. W. Elder|Portland 10 am|Pier 24 Walla Wall|Vie & Pg Cleveland . Coos Bay. 10 am Pler 9 NOTICE TO MARINERS, A branch of the United States Hydrographlc Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benent of mariners, without =>gard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordfally 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 the tower of the new Ferry bullding, at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon end dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic slgnal re. celved each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or glving the error, If any, is published in the morning papers the following day. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (vetired), U. S. N., in charg: PR Lt b e iy SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Surve; Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at Fort 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) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Sun rises Time eet. L W 4.4] 11:31 4.6| 12:38 H_ Wi 1.5 7:18 1.7} 7:45) 2:0| 83| 2.3 8:43 2.5 9:12 NOTE—In the above exposition of the the early morning tides are given in thedf‘e?t hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second tlme column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand cofumn gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thrée tides, as sometimes occur. The heights iven are additions to the soundings on the nited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The pldne of | reference is the mean of the lower low waters. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a.m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class _and Meals. George W. Elder sails Nov. 3, 12, 21, 30. Columbia sails Nov. 6, 15, 24, Dec. 1. State of California sail#Nov. §, 18, 27, Dec. 6. Bhort line to Wella Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in’' the Northwest Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, Ueneral Agent, GOODALL, PERKINS &, = N & -, ® & Superintendents. Compagnie (gggg‘@'lfis Jiaggsaflanflqua DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every Saturda at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, Nort River, foot of Morton street. LA GASCOGNE.. LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGNE LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOGNE. Y First-class to Havre $90 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $45. 10 per cent reduction round tri GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES ANT) CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO._ Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. The S. 8. MOANA salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney E Wednesday, November <1+ 30, at 10 p. m. MSMIP! Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia _ and @npa CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. BAY AWD RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. *Monticello,” Mon,, Toes’ SR Tnre, And Bat. a m., 316 p. m. (830 p. m. “Fhara i Sies ission Dock. Pler Telephone Red 2341 2 TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO at 10 a. m. Steamer ALVISO, Clay-street Whart. Fare to Ban Jose, §0c; round trip, 76c. Delightful Bay Excursions. Alviso end réturn, fo. Telepbons nmno;n TRAVEL. w.wCaIifomia - Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Fran- cisco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arri in Chicago at 8:15 A. M. the Tolipung M SRS &Y%rk agle:asoa‘ll’. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. A UFFET CAR.Ob- D NG o Scar | and - Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dalily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—820 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 1531 7:00A Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. 5304 Martinéz, San Ramon, Vuliejo. Nape, Calist nta Rosa. 8:004 Atiautic Express, Ogllon and Tiast.. 31304 San Jose, Stockton, Valley Spring, Toue, _Sacraweuto, Marysville, Chico, Tehama sud Red Biut. 8:304 Stockton, Oakdale and Jamestown. *8:304 Milton. .. 2 9:004 Martines, Tracy, Lathrop, Merced Santa Burbarn, and Fresno. 91004 Fresuo, Bakersfiel! Los Angeles, Déemig, El Puso, New Orleans and East. . ae ... Fresno, Mendota, Tracy and Mar- 12:157 - tinez % v5pecs 1 GIROR 10:004 Vallcjo, Martines and Way Stations _7:43¢ *1:00r Sucramento Ltiver Steamers. sp:008 1:00r Niles, San Joso and Way Stations .. 11:434 ....... San Jose, Niles nud Way Stations... IV1E34 2:06F Nilcs, Tracy, Mendota, Hanford snd Visalia ..vovevnseoee s . dusy Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles and Way A f10:132 e, S tamon; * Vailelo, ¥ rl 1O AN P, : lstoga, orau ? paoa r Benicia, Vacaville, W o nights Land aryaville, Oro- ville wind Sucn nto. 0: 404 4:30P Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 71454 5:00p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, Mojave, Sants Barbara and Lo Angelos 8:454 5100F Bauta Vo " Atiantio for Mojuve and Kast. 6:437 4[3:00r “ Pacific Coast Limited, Fort Worth, Listle Rock, Bt Lonis, Chicago and East. . §6:452 B5:307 Niles, o Jose, Tracy, Merced and Fresno. 2157 9:454 z D amise Costa and Way Bta- . 1945 ‘mormmento, Marys- Portiand, Puget S and ¥ast ... L. ®i18a SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. t Melrose, Neminar: Fitehbur, Kimb Park, urst, San Ao ndro, Fstudillo, {fizioou Lorenzo, Cherry i1eor and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. J t From Niles. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 81154 Newark, Oenterville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. . Biser *8:10p Newark, Centerville, San w Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations. *10:504 l‘ grfiew::: 9:204 F Hon ¥ Way Stations s $7:208 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *32:00 33:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M, 112:00 200 123:00 *3:00 34:00 *5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) T100A Bau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly) 9:004 Hau Jose, Tres Pluos, Sunta Pacific Grove, Paso Robies, is Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud ncipal Way Stuti Jose wnd Way 1:804 San Jose and Way Stat *2:43r San Mateo, Redwood, Men! Palo Alto. Santa Clara, Sun , Gilroy, Hollister, Balinas, Montefey an #3:00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p Suu Jose sud Principal Way Statious 6:801 8an Jose and Way Stations. :48p San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. P o * undays excepted L turdays only Wednesdays { Sundays only. 15 §Mondays and Thursdays. §Saturdays an: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER dAN FRANCISCO AHD NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot ef Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. le‘xnzx aAy‘si—arzm. B:w“x"h"m 8. m.; 12:35, :10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trij at 310 5 m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 14 . m. BUNDAYS §:00 9:, 1100 a m: 13, 3. 200, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, $:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, 3:40, 5:10 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 5:40, 11:10 & m.; 140, 3:40, 8:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ In Effect | San Francisco. October 18, 1898, Sun- | Week Destination. | days. | Days. 1; Novato, [10:40am| $:40am $:80 pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, | 8:10 pm|10:25 am $:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| §:23pm Fulton, 7:30am) ‘Winasor, 110:36 am Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilte, 8:80 pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale, | 7:85 pm| 6:23pm am|10:25 am pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Banta Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville the Ge; for Skaggs Bprings: af Cloverdale yaers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Spris Kelseyville, Carls prings, Soda Bay, : §pflnn- at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Lakeport and Bartl prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter prings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Fotier ' Valley. john - Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, nhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevill Hot Springs, Mend "8 al, i docino ~ City, Fort West s, ming's, Laytonvills Cuy b Ay TR e e n Bt S Saturday to Monday round trip ticksts at ed rate ,'8‘;:!“!:;!;.!' round trip tickets to all potats Rafael at half rates. Chroniels b R. X. RYAN, NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN z"k.t.\h\:lscu TU.?;I]JA VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK .?QOYS‘—:‘; :N‘n:'?:lfl. 11:00 & m.; L8, 15, °6:00, 6:30 P- i TRIPS For San Rafael on Monday, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. !vNDAY%—I?:N. m'-m:m. *11:30 a m.; "8 B atme tmarked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:25, °6:35, 1:45, %:30 . mj 2 :20, *3:45, P. m. "{si"fi{“ TRIPS, on lgmdun ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays a R SRy :15, *3:10, 4:40, arked VALLEY TO SAN CISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:55, 9:40 a m.; 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 6:20 p. m. B e T A T M, 08 & m.; 12:05, 10, S, e ‘?fio;’;lsi-mm;.-num Mills Tand way fiona §:00 8. 5 Bundays—Duncan Mills and way sta'a, THE SAN FRANCISCO llll' SAR JOAQUIR VALLEY BAILWAY COMPANY. From Oct. 10, 1835, trains will run as follows: North-bound_ Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of eunforr:“l:‘nflutm and_Imprevement Com- pany, San Francisco at 6 p. m. y, Sunday, and Stockton at 7:18 p. m. or inquire at Traffic .: mwflfflg‘llmfl% "H‘n‘. & ars et sirect, San Francisco. HOUNT T(lvlhlll’lls SCENIC RAILWAY. Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, BRiek Dayi—o:20 o (WaY. Y s 3 £ Saoramento Ofice—3201 J Street. R “":g&m s 10, Baod o, T o San Joso Office—7 West Santa Olara B | griees, Son Tranciscor .+ ~oor 1 Markss