The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 19

Rt - o 1 - T T R - T T 0Tt ] : FRATERNAL NEWS. 3 ouunuuuuunnuuunuunuuuununnuununnnuu California Commandery, Templar. fornia Commandery No. 1, K. T., on | 'e 17th inst. conferrod the | Red Cross on ten eandidates Knights | was a fine menu and a well arranged list of toasts. Native Daughters. The unmarried ladies of Alta Parlor last evening entertained the married ladles of - that organization with a farce entitied > ~;R Solomon Lodge. | *“Trapped.” Mary Noonan, the financial autiful order was c secretary, took the part of Dick Rov, the | hero, and' looked excesdingly chic in gar- ments of the other sex; Mabel Miller, the | first vice president, made a: mirable | Janette; McCarthy, second vice | | G. C.; Charles L. 3 Mamie s l’;’f“} G Dresident, as Nellle Troy gave the impres. | oderien:. Facits Ho 3 Son’] i | Bhoe e ots ‘wak n DATA Dot coie & e ~e Tk and Loulse Auradon was a charming French waiting maid. This divertisement was greatly appreciated, and the-married adies will at a future date return the compliment. After the farce there was icecream and cakes for the entire mem- bership. Woodland Parlor last Tuesday evening after the close of business gave an enter- tainment to friends, and there were t grace and ) -~ ' many present. The entertainment com- ‘”';:,"“'f,’:"l' the mittee consisted of Misses Hattle Lee, el Maggte, Smith, Lulu Sheiton, Kate Si° e tu « 4 ose Hachmann an esdames ® Were toasts, which enner and Leake. The princi- v the officers named muel M. Shorttidge and vocal selec- ¥ quartet, Walter Wendell The event le one, the pleasures ong in the memories pal feature of the evening was the work- lnz of buttonholes within a ven time. The best was by Miss Jennie Morris, who was awarded a prize games and then a banguet in a tastefully | decorated hall. Foresters of America. , the well-k The Eastern Star. | cors Ivy l‘nhr ‘11! be in- ver day, the f h xrm‘ ny v, has taken quarters zar building adjoining the of- id_secretary, he having n from home—the home he oc- for =0 wany years—for the reason landlord wanted the premises he d for his own use. Secretary Cordy, assisted by m 1, chief ranger of Conrt i of Stockton, and members of in the \1 of the driv cuple | that apter were in- "A.k " tast. _Grax i Ve P nora, on_the 11th inst. instituted 0 Vallejo. where Mazzini No. 164 at Sonora, with Silver Star Chap- members. A. J. Oneto S¥om jhis cily et Tanger and John Botéinl the There were also | | counciis in six weeks’ wn member of | er 8f the Amerl- | . o > ary. v gy el L _week Grand Sub-Chief Ranger | Tand atron . 37 | Hugo K. Asher, assisted by J. Label, D. O RORE and Mrs. |H. C. R., Instituted Court New Era ‘No, 105 at Oakiand. J. E. Ennis is the chlef ranger and R. H. Potts financial secre- tary. A new court, to be calied C. H. Bremer, will be Instituted on the 2Sth inst. While up north the grand secretary | A‘)um—r \dn( of Tvy Chapter: | Gu(nv\u\- one to Court Jamestow: 2. Companions of the F. 0. A. | meeting hall in the Alcazar bullding, also to change its nights of meeting from Sat- in it my Chapter last evening tnttiated | flo each mo: The first meeting e change will be in the hall on the fifth r on the first Wednesday in Decem- At the election for officers of »d Circle for the en last Wednesday night, all the sitting off cers were paid the compliment of a re- election, except the right guide, left 0‘ 1 Fellows and Rebekaks. expected business arising er was unable to make fons he had announced, #0 | and outside guard. The domino soclal giv- dnesday night Deputy Grand |en by this circle last week was not as Watson and Assistant Grand Bec- attended as its parties usually are R of the heavy downpour, but - yable affair. at its meeting last | Tuesday .‘.ghloluc'(d the following Dame d 4 visited the lodge at Niles Warden Nichols and Grand Secry haw made visitations to lodges in | attractive features. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 189 followed these num- rgan bel: the floor er and Harold G. on his as- lpnhm& Dmdn{ 0! llt leh- of the Maccabees. The members of San Francisco Hive have arranged for an open meeting in its hall in the Alcazar building on the night of the 15th of December, to which all who feel an interest in the order will be wel- come. Chosen Friends. The visit of the grand councilor and other grand officers to Fairmount and Home councils, which met in joint ses- sion in the hall of the former recently, ‘Wwas a great success and resulted in much good. After the meeting refreshments ‘were served. Last week Grand Councllor Bav- age and Grand Recorder Wallis visited Germania Council and on Thursday they visited Soclal Council, when the new emendments were fully explained to each council. On Friday there was a visit to Unity Council in Oakland and with it met members from the other councils in Oak- land and those of Berkeley, Alameda and Golden Gate. Seventy-two of the 16 members of the council in San Jose have made applica- tion to be enrolled under the new table of rates. Last Tuesday this council gave an entertainment and dance which was a ETeat success, Golden Gate Counc!l on last Friday had an initfation and there was considérable talk under good of the order, also the nomination of officers for the ensuing term. Grand Councilor Savage has returned to his home after having visited twenty-five time. —_———— EAGLES’ CARNIVAL BALL. Mechanics’ Pavilion to Be the Scene of Festivity on Thanksgiv- ing Eve. The grand carnival ball to be given by Ban Francisco Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, at Mechanics' Pavillon on Wednesday ‘evening, November 29 (Thanksgiving eve), promises to be a grand success. Every effort is being made | to insure a good time for all who attend. The Eagles comprise a large membership d the order similar to that of the | Elks. This v\lll be their first carnival ball. Two bauds of twenty pleces each have | been engaged for the grand march and the card is composed of a long list of dances. A cakewalk will be one of the A good time is in | store for all who attend. urdays to the first and third Wednesdays Tuesday evening Sl under | Arrang Robin | and living palms and flowering piants, uing term, held | the purp: nide | fect will be —_———————— Nationals’ Anniversary Ball. D. F. Nunan, W. J. Peden, J. Mather- | son, D. E. Murden and F. E. Grogen, the committee that has charge of the twelfth | Golden West in tive Sons' Hall have completed all ients for that function. One of the features of the evening will be the decoration of the hall. e stage effect will be Corinthian columns, with garlands of concealing the orchestra ice music, S0 a of hidden music. The ef: ther helghtened by judi- Juted colored lights. The stage to the floor will be to give the ide f clously distrik front “of the prettily draped In pleasing colors. A large number of American flags will be ar- ranged around the gallery, together with alms and forns, T e arranged as a star depending from % he central light will | | | | | | lars, | bullion. | Lorely Circle has declded to change its | o, niversary ball to be given by the Na- | tlonal Parior of the Native Sons of the | terday ing §16,123. | | chandjse for Tahiti; | for Honolulu. The Charl | coma for Callao, The Marie Hackfeld is rechartered for wheat | and barley to Europe, 38s 3d. year. This | SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. No grain markets yesterday. Silver and financial guotations unchanged. Shipment of $302,243 to China. Bank clearings gain 50 per cent. Potatoes, Ontons and Vegetables about the same. Butter higher again and well reduced in stock. Cheese and Eggs firm and unchanged. Three cars of Eastern Poultry due. Game firm. Three cars of Oregon and Eastern Turkeys on the Fresh and Dried Fruits remain about the same. Provisions as previously quoted. Hides and Wool still active and firm. Swmall Hogs continue very scarce. ' Mining stock exchanges the only ones open yesterday. Charters. Bés 3d. Bank Clearings. Treasure Shipment. The Nippon Marn took out a treasure list o $302,243, consisting of 3177778 In Mexican dol- $6470 in gold coln and $18,000 In, silver Exports. 71,658 with a cargo valued at §§ ft'at $197,052; 328 canes Weather Report. (120th Meridlan—Pacific Time.) , and 50,440 gallons wine, The Galllee and Tamaril Tahit! loads mer- W. G. Irwin, merchandise F. Crocker loads lumber at Ta- Local bank clearings last week were $30,045,- 542, against $13,852807 for the same week last a gain of about &0 per cent. The Duchalburn takes for Cork 69,841 ctls. o8 | wheat, valued a The Arthur Sewall salled for London yes- 808, includ- at 713 ctis gall lons _ brandy, at ;67,221 date, as compared With those of the same date | last season, and rainfalls In the last twenty- | 0.18 ty. The grand master ex- | offi ensuing term: Mrs. Sophie Karlands of roses and effects of lavender | I 31 them 15 Dutch Flat last f’»fi”’f“’é e!f:!s a‘hl .\!L}!‘or, svw and gold. The vestibulg will be in lemon. | four hou: from there continue his | Mrs. Emma Agnes Harrington, financial | ¢ a gs, set bff with Americ Statlohes ¥y secretary; Batrick Henry Covie: recording flags and living plants, while the ladies’ | pStation 08s “13.0% from the various |secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Meyer, treasurer; reception room will be decorated in red | Req Biuft. 0.04 624 being recelved. Mrs. M. Errett, R. G,; Dora Shanna- with Japanese id | Bacramento trace 6.98 ary and San Fra.nc;;i brooke, L. A)b Nelile :T!h"‘ ms:lde %unn R :_m nr-'nnc tr'u:m‘: gr‘.: Corps will give g soclal | Annle Gambie, outside kuard; Emma | i resno . 0 ¥ : 4a Tellows' | Onkes, trustes: Dr, Knorp and Dr. Hawk. A Hard Times Party. | oo gm e Dancing will | ins, p! . and Mise Annie Rothberg, Last Friday night Alfarata Council of | San Luis Oblepo, om En g the | organ The' cirels initiated one candi’ | the Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Or- | 108 Anseles 2100 1t08 a date and will initiate thre more at the | der of Red Men, had a hard times party | 3on DI°® 0.00 0.58 Loyal Lodge of s vill this | next meeting. This circle s maklnx in Laurel Hall of the Shiels building. The | *San Franciscs data Maximum temperature, T have a gueesing In a short time this lodge hat home and Boar: at its next meeting, in the Alcagar of | bu | Gir!s‘ Committee” of Loreley Jodges of | Circl {ve a ragtime soclal and cake- President Mrs. | walk to-night In the soclal hall of the Al fai » Qalifornia Assem- | carzar bullding. A Companion Surprised. Last Sunday night a number of the | members of Bay City Circle, Lorely Cir- d | cle and tnvited gue Inter Nos circles f Fe at its meetng l1ast|; oo)) on Mr. and Mrs. orms at nominated the followltg | yneir residence, 614 Grove street, to con- s: Marry Maskow, M. W gratulate them on the anniversary of A. Harlocher, \{~- | their crystal wedding. Mrs. Worms Is a Waierdoll, I W.; | very active member of Bay and dep- 0. W. This 1odgs | Uey” of Loreiy. In the parlor there s for the beue ul 1 - and A. Packsher. recorder of Memo- 1sed & new kind of 8 50 simple that any c and accurate igs of the lodge eveniug and have snent the . C P N she was astonish, home occupied by so man gratulations Miss B the chalrman of the committe larity, Inaugurated amusement fc the pature of songs, dances, games, and then followed a collation and addresses iouge | appropriate to the occasion by ) AL : A. Duke, past grand chief companion; Miss Besste Borren, Mrs. Marle Pape, It | Mrs. Lippi, Mrs. Worms., Mr. Worms, “ise | Miss Rose Wolmer, Mrs. Antolnette ( | and the modest member of Inter e — Those who were y the fes- x iposed | tivities of the ev were Mr. and Mrs. T deputies, th < dep- | B. Worms, Mesdam b A. Duke 1y and One representative | Karlson, B. Rhen, Mrs. Jennie Lipp! t allodges, | Lippi, Antoinette Graff, Marle Pape, 0 th was | hana Ehner, Louise Hoor, Misses Ro x er Malloy Wolmar, Lydia Powell, Mary Laoryve fon. A meet- | Nellle Marquardsen, Sarah Lublsch, E lppl Martha Pape, Alice Duke, Bloom, F. Wolmar, leo Rehn, Leontin Godchaux, 1. Worms, P. Worms, Alice | Worms and Messrs. Stails, Krons, W. F. Bidsse, C. G. Conyter, Martin F. Blasse and G. Franchinl. Woodmen of the World. w night these ‘may have Mrs. Kate M cased o to le Golden Gate amp No. 64 has named a | 4 committe meet a like committee of given last week by | other camps for the Woodman's day in 190 in one of the out Degroe of Honor, in | ot of town parks. The committee will be the most suc- | in that hall. | called npon to decide between Mirabel ¢ crowded the ball 1o its ca- | and Sunset parks. njoyed the programine n Francisco Camp et its last held h Included songs, recita- | meeting recelved two applications and The numbers ‘were by | elected the following rmumed officers for aber, Pearl Miiler, he | the ensuing term: W. W. Wilson, C. C Walter Malioy and sam | W. J. Merryfield, L, A%; H. J, McCiintock, sre 'was & dance ull midnight | C.; 3. W. Mallady. B.;'E. Gordon, E.; vents. Mrs. Walter Malloy e tholomew, W i 1. C. Granwold. &3 uist for the even J.W. McDonald and N. B. Frisbie, installation will be on January 4, Jt has been decided the next pic- nic of this order shall be at Mirabel Park. The rate of age for adm ssion has been changed, so that now ca ates who are under years of age may be admitted to membership. Knights of the Maccabees. At the last held review of San Franclsco Tent there was a large attendance of members present, also many visiting Sir Knights. There being but little business to transact, the greater portion of the eveulng was taken up In the discussion f the inftial hop to be given by the Uni- 15 and gave M. The s8 mausician | Oakland had a pleasant last Wednesday night . i nine- next Wednesday night s lodge room. Re- aguire has charge of » r the evening, and he | have a good programme. The Native Sons. on to establish a presi- tion and have the past pres- it @id not meet with the ithe promoters of the idea | that time was In perfect health. He had a wife and child and was a comparative stranger in this cl In the latter part ¥ smmittee to srganization and report in excellent condition | I by an Internal abscess. The widow mbership and finances. AL gt e o gy B g - e "y Pl Marhoiter bas been elected | ever and without one to appeal to, ex. | AT - % 07 Lady Wash “ of Youtpc et Purlor of Cres- | cept those who in the tent stood insteada A.,X..' 13 M xnx’um" cepy City, vice J. M. Rickert. of friends. They were the only ones to | Beleher . 29 31 Occldental 3 The Argowauts will institute & new |giq her in her bereavement, and AIthough | post & Beicher 4 41 Opis S in cazy Alarysville on the Sth prox. The | 4]} strangers to her, the fraternal fecl- | Bullion .. % a i itution will be by Butter Camp No. 1, | ing -hxrfi bound them to her late hus | Caledonia . 59 7 2% wosisted by members of San Francifco, | band made them her friends in the hour | Chollar .. 2 8 1 Facra urn and Vallejo camps. | of need. A few days since u check was | Challenge . 2 - e Mo rior, under whose auspices | received for the amount of tion he: | Confdence -4 o 05 i amp Las Sprang into existence, | late husband had secured. is one of | Con Cal & a2 a4 °d & commissary committee | many instances that occur to prove how | Con Imperial .. 01 @ al ur(xhe brothers who ere to come bencficlal fraternal beneficiary - soctetics | Ghoyn baint - 2L s " istance. " Ulrquines Parior will mako fts first ef- | “The entertainment that was given ta | G013 & CUITY 16 18 &yndicate 77115 2 3y sort fo citertain by giving a minstrel | B Bipith Hail Jast Tuesday signr up | Timla & Noscrs &AM UMK (oo L2 L9 show In Arcade Hall, kett, on next | Golden West Tent was one that attract- | 08 09 Yellow J : fi 1 -sday night. ed an audience that filled the main halr. —_———— n J. MeCarthy, J. J. Lerman, Frank | The committee on entertainment—Dr. 2. Portl 2 i Kerrigan, Dr. Ao H. Ganpint 86d 3. | T Motans Gooree, Fromment—Dr. B. ortland’s B"‘"”‘“- been named as the com- | Lascy and N. Parker—presented a pro- from Stanford Parlor to the 1900 TN- parlor will work to the | amme that had the following numbers: usical -speciaity, L. F. Kiein; b at J. J. Lerman shall be the presi- | p]wdnmn Baby Devine; bnr)\one solo, { that convention. ¥rank W. Thompson; bell solo, Harry A. Orand Secretary Lunstedt and Pznen dancing snocmu, Baby Devine, Tre Martin were in Nevada Francls' Mandolin ' Orchestra, ( pecting the & Sinmates Hearoh (haton, oyhepirs, () Pu-nr' (lum) soprano solo, Oadh TR e 1%:‘.‘0! he chil Muhy loud lor of honor at were the gu lendered thau by Hydmlle Pulor | best rep: | Rwarded I Jurpose of having o | Jast presidents who were | form of the tent and to matters sl g spres preliminary | that come under the head of “'good of - . % | the order.” The discussion was joined in el the presidents, an | by_visitors as well as members. ganizauon 10| “Op the 2th of last 1gust Anton W. | caidents’ Asso- | pettig was admitted into Golden West o L:;l“lh‘::\ds.l'onj' Tent as a_member by initiation, and at heid December §. of Beptember he awoke In the night com F. Dooling ofcially | Dlaining of pain in the throat and shortly | Parior in Weaver- fh«m. ter expired from suffocation caused frequent | Blu Impossible to dance, but great deal of enjoyment. Nearly all who attended were attired in old and ragged I3 nd the gathering was like an f Weary Willies and Ragged . A committee declded that Thomas and M sent times, 50 iring the even- ender and Mra, Miss ke favored with vocal solos, There was long programme of dances a direction of Charles Long, floor manager, assisted by Mrs. A, Janes, Mrs. G. Smith an —_———————— The Druids. © being made for a grand | ball to be given on the evening of the h of next January in the Assembly Hall of the Odd Fellows’ bullding by ombined groves, chapters and circles of order in this city. The .mmrs of Vasco da Gama_ Grovt 1y installed by District Deputy | rnandes in the Druids’ building last week, after which there was a supper In honor of the occasion, a programme of music, songs and a dance. Noble Grand Arch James F. Martinon! Inrl week made a flving trip to Angels Camp, where he instituted \l Betts, AMrs. Hattle Herman, J. Preparations with fifty-two charter members. He also | paid a visit to Oakland Grove in com- pany with Grand Secretary John M, Graves and a number of the members of Laurel and Roma groves. THE STOCK MARKET. S SRR R SR T T T 4 Thm was no business of any consequence in | v, as all the local exchanger toning stock boards remained 4 in respect to the late Vice President. = AN FRANCISCO h'rw K AND EXCHANGE Morning Sesston. Board— 25 Giant Powder o 25 20 Giant Powder 94121 27 134 | i i 86 50 s & 5 37% \um.m ¢ 5% 158 V 9 50 2 Vigorlt Bowder (33 MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Fxchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 05 600 Mexican ....... B4 14| 500 Ophir 1 | Best & B-lctm- &1 opir 135 100 Caledonia 8Sierra 'Nevada. 4 Sterra Nevada. ¢ 3 Union b 50 C % Union % 100 Gould & Lul‘l’] 'R The following were the eales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday Morning 100 Alpha 05 2 0 Alta 06 1700 Ophir 00 Best 42 1900 Ophir B’-"r Bullion 06 300 Ophir 200 Caledontia 300 Ophir 2100 Con Cal & 100 Overm; 20 Crown Point.. 400 Hale & 'lon:r- e 3% Justice . o $00 Mexican 1600 Mexican 200 Mexican CLOSING QUOTATIONS. BATURDAY, November %—12 m 600 Serra 500 Union 4% Unlon 120 Union 300 Utah H PORTLAND, ragtime | 220; bajances, $60,455. Nov. %.—Clearings, 3264, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. n-—wm’r—mr Wal- Ia Walla, 82%; Valley, 53c. a0 :A.sxma'mx. ov, 26— u‘h. ‘WHEAT-Club, §8o; under the | the | rtuna Grovs | there was uv“ ATHER CC A storm of 1TIC FORECAST. siderable energy lles of AND GENERAL R the Oregon coast. An arca of high pressure overlies the country beiween the Sierras and the Rocky | passage of the Mountal storm southward the pres inch du msignal irom San Franet ins, and may retard the 1 the Washington n about four-tenths past twenty-four hours. re displayed along the northwarg, ssure has fal ring the signal at Port Harford coast of an nd {nformation The following maximum wind velocity s re- ported: Fort Canby, 44 miles, from the east. Forecast made at’ San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 26, Northern California—Rain Sun tresh | southensterly winds, high on the coas Southern California—Cloudy Sun possibly ehowers Sunday night: northerly, changing to southerly winds Nevada—Cloudy Sunday; warmer; probably | ran tn northern portion. | Utah—Fair Sunday. Arizona—Fair Sunday. San Francisco and vieinity—Showers Sunday; high southeasterly winds. South | etsco. As ported | offset t serves, last we | tions. loss of banks, | their 1o there & than n: months | | disappes twelve l has eused up perceptibly. that the statement does not reflect actual condi- it may be | noted in this perticular, 18 to be traced to the same Institution that absorbed the cash, | loss of five milllons more than equaling the The majority of the Rave " lost slightly in cash and in deposits and expanded | as the outlook 1 concerned steady at a decline. st storm signal a7 ALE. ',\thn Forecast Offi t San EASTERN MARKETS sociated Banks’ Statemen. a year ago. Singularly enough, heir losses in cash. The individus 4 a G MeaDre, Fran- ctal. % NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The Financler says: The release of Government funds on bond pur- chases has enabled the Assoclated Banks of New York City to largely increase their cash | holdings, the surplis reserve of 35,652,200 con- trasting sharply with the deficit of $312,000 re. how- ever, the banks taken individually do not seem to have strengthened their standing much, one | large institution reporting a gain in cash far greater than the aggregate of all the banks. “Fhe deposit item shows the same result, #o that the only benefit the other banks have derived is the lessened liability reserve which does not al re- therefore, are in some cases lower than ek, The contraction in loans, all the banks. therefore, - would seem o ans. S0 1 cems to a disposition toward ominal. The steady contraction cannot inue_indefinitely, The only difference in the It is doubtrul, ar. however, months ago. B00d to choloe But for all this the money market It is quite probable its easier rates, although the decline may not be more which has been going on at ‘this center for some Deposits | are now lower than at this time last year, and loans have shrunk much below the November, 1898, average. e two exhibits is that at this time last year the banks | had thirteen millions more surplus reserve. As they have the opportunity for securing Govern- ment funds now, and as the Interfor movement favors New York, this discrepancy may quickly whether | tue beginning of the year will be marked by | the wild expansion that opened with January Chicago Lw_es_hnk Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. — CATTLE— Generally November receipts largest since 15M. Good to cholce, $5 30@7; poor to me- dlum, $4@5 25; mixed Stockers, $3 0598 75: se- | lected feeders, $4 2054 T W cows, $3 5044 2: helfers. $3 25G4 60; canners, $1 7643 | bulls, $2 %5@4; caives, M@7T; fed Texas beeves, |8 Krass Texas'steers, §3 26G4; Western ra: beeves, kfll-l : 'y PS HOGS—Active, shade lower. Good clearance. Mixed butchers, $3$0@3 97%: good to chofce | heavy. 633508 i73e; rough heavy, $3 7508 83%; light, '$3 76@3 9; bulk of sales, 33 §@3 . lambs. Native Whea! Closing Western wethers, 33 | Opening Wheat— HEEP—Market_steady for both sheep ana Largest November receipts on srecord wethers, $3 ‘0- Foreign Futures. e London Market. 1 “Rmflptu—clnlo. 400; Mfl 22,000; sheep, 500. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%5.—The Commercial Ad- ! The majority of changes were unimportant. | Baittmore and Ohio and Union Pacie lasues were strong and there was a very I de- mand for Pennsylvanias, & part of which was to cover local options and a part buying for American account. Between ten and twenty thousand shares of the stock were bought. Cop- | per shares were easier, Anacondas being quoted at 8% and Bostons at 1 13-16. Money was easy, but discounts were firmer, the rate for short bills sdvancing %. CLOSING., Nov. 25 —Canadian Pacifie, 37% Union Pacific preferred, 79%; North- | ern Pacific preferred, 7i%: Atchison, 23 Grand Trunk, 7i; Anaconda, 9%: bar silver, 71 3-16d per ounce] money, 3G per cent. F orn'gn Markets. LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Silver, 27 3-16a; French rentes, 100¢ 40c. LIVERPOOL, Nov, 2. —WHEAT—Dull; No. 1 standard California, 1%4@¢s 2d; wheat In Paris, weak: flour in Paris, weak. COTTON—Uplands, 4%d. CLOSING. @0s 20; No. 2 red Western winter, s 8d; No. 1 | Northern spring, &s 11%d. CORN-—Spot, dull; American mixed new and old, 3s 3%d. London Wool Offerings. LONDON, Nov, 25.—The offerings of wool next week aggregate 62,90 bales. The arrivals to date for the next serfes of auction sales amount to 15,759 bales, of which 4500 were for- | warded direct. - - — LOCAL MARKETS. — . | Exchange and Bullion. RERREN .-t 55558 FES o3 NOTE—The graln exchanges throughout the United States, including the local Produce Ex- | change, were closed yesterday tn respect to the late Vice President, hence quotations for grain, etc.,, are cmitted. | Potatoes, Omons and V. egetables. There 1 no change n Potatoes and Oniona. Peas and Beans are firm and | other Vegetabies are dull. Cucumbers and To- matoes are neglected and weak. There is wme old Rhubarb oo the market at $1G1 5 per bo: 5A@63c per etl; Ealinas Burbanks, Eon Burbanks, Geadh ;. Sweet | Botatocs, S5 for Rivers and $1@1 10 for Merced. | ONIONS—Toc@s$1 per ctl. VEGETABLESGreen Peas, 7 ring Beans, 8610c: Cabbage, ; Tom: toes, 10GZc; Erg Plant, 35@Sc; Brich Okra, 1234c per Ib; Garlie, 3@4c: Green Peppers, 60 T5c; Carrots, 3G40c per sack: Cucumbers, 30 S0c; Los Angeles Summer Squash, TS per box; | Marrowfat Rquash, $12G'15 per ton; Mushrooms, 10G120 per 1b for choice and 4@sc for poor. Powltry and Game. At least three cars of Eastern will go on to- morrow or next day. Eight cars came In last week. In addition a car of Oregon dressed Tur- keys will come In to-morrow and two are ex- | pected from the East for the Thanksgiving trade. The Turkey market is dull at the mo- ment, though prices keep up. Game Is firm, arrivals being moderate and the demand good. POULTRY - Ll\e Turkeys, 13@M4e for Gob- blers and 13@i4c for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 13 @16c; Geese, per pair, §1 4-0 10 per Ib; 2; Ducks, $4@4 0 for old and %@$ for young, Henn, $4is; Young Koosters, g : Ola Roos. ters, $4G450; Fryers, $3 75@4; Broilers, $3 Pigeons, §1 per for large, $3@3 5 for small; 75G2 25 for Squabs. dozen for old and $1 G. Widgeon, 12 5g3; Smidl Duck, per dozen; Hare, §1 50g1 76; § Rlbhlu ll mn | Gray Geese, $4; White, $1 50; Brant, $2@3; En Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter s now well cleaned up and higher again. Cheese shows no change. Eggs are as previously quoted, though ranch Eggs are dragging at the high prices. BUTTER—. Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 25@26c; seconds, 22G2ic. Dairy—Fancy, 2%@230; good to cholee, 219 22¢; common, |, Pickled gg—uonm; firkin, 20G2lc; cream- ey tub, 24c. Fastern—11g 15 for ladle packed, CHEESE—Choice mild new 12@12%e: old, | 11t%e; Young America, 1zjgisc; Eastern, 15%G | 16c; Western, 13%@iic ozen for ranch. Eastern—Cold stor- l’e(orflntllndlktrnevndl fresh, 2 ke Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Delayed Strawberries had to go low, and | only fresh arrivals brought the top quotations. Grapes are steadier again, but not very ac- tive. Lady Apples are on the market. There 18 little change in citrus fruits, which t box for common, for and l) z 50 for choice; Lady Apples, '.Bnmms Strawberries. $10G11 per chest for mall and $275 for large berries; Ra $4G7 per chest: Biackberries, it Huckleberries, 5@7c per Ib; Cape Cod Cranber- ries, 339 80; Coos Day, Cranberrles, i 30G1 76 per I'ernmmon- W@T5¢c_ per box. per box; crat Winter Pears, wccfl 75 per box. Quinces, 40@Tic per box. LITRLS F‘IRUIT%‘-)\I\'M” %rlnm ’x bu 3 Seedlis ra) t e o ool gt o, v i I good to choice; Mexican Limes, $3 w§ 450; g:mnu, $1 50@3 per bunch; Pineapples, @2 W per doz. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, In sacks, 4%c for A4 @4ke for 50-60's, 3¥c for 60-T0's, Ine for 70-50's, 8¢ for 80-90's and 2Yc for $0-100's. A;mou 1U@13e for R-auh. 12%3@16c for Moor- parks and HGlUo ¢ Blenhetms: Peaches, 59 Yo for Htandards, §Goie foF chaice and ¢ for led Peaches UYGlc; Evaporated g"’lan. S S4C per Sun-dried, r 1b; Nec. Pears, Whm T 1b @sc or \onchsd. Plams, 7GTie. Tor pitted uod e rles, £ M" m-.no? 1b, bleached Tllom E{ b, eho nn uehod i 2-crown 10c; chotce, S¢ 2t et WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 1 California, €s %4 | lizh Snipe, $2G2 5 per dozen: Jack Snipe, §1 2. | EGGS—Quoted at fl*flflc Kor common and 43 | U@MKe per Ib. | LARD- | cpmpouns’ an POTATOES ~River Reds, #g&c: Burbanks. | | luted | C, ¥xe; barrels, NEW/ and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5%@6Xc for Eastern and fc for California; Brasil Nuts, @12c; Pecans, 10@1lc: 1%4@12c for bright and I ber: water whits extracted, h}itm amber extracted, 6%,@7c; dark, S%e per Y BEESWAX—24G26c per Ib. Provisions. Dealers report a quiet market at unchanged quotations. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 9%c per Ib for heavy, 9%c for light medium, 10%c for light, 12%c for extra light and e for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12%c: California Hams, nominal: Mess Beef, $12 per bi Mess, $13; Family, extra clear, $17 Tierces quoted at 64c per Ib for and Tc for pure; half-barrels, pure. + 10-1b tins, Sc: 5-1b tins, §yc. PESTTOLENE-Tierces. TH@THE per 1b. | Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The firmness and activity in Hides and Wool continue, and lots are sold as s0on as they ar- rive. Hops continue dull and weak. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell bout 1c under quotations. Heavy 1ige; medium, 10%c; light, 10c Wisc: Stags, Saited Kip, 1 f, Dry Hides. cuilla &nd - brands BE Doy Kip and’ Veal, ife; Dry Coe 1% 19¢c: Sheepskins, year'ings, 20G35c each; short Wool, $5G6le each; medium, T0G#ic; long Wool, G1 25 _ench; Horse Hides, ‘salt, §250 for Inrge and 91615 for small; Colts, 5c. No. 1 rendered, 6c per Ib; No. 2, cl,,c n-fln-d 8lsc; grease, 2%c. WOOL— Fall clip, San Joaquin plains, 8@9%e; South- ern, $@10c: Middie County, 10@124e; and Mendocino, 15@1éc; Eastern Oregon. 123 15c Valley Oregon, 15@18c: Northern Mountain, {ree. T1glic; Northern Mountain, defective, 100 s &efs—wm per Ib, San Francisco Meat Market. Small Hogs continue scarce and some wales as high as i%e are reported Otherwise the market shows no change. BEEF—1@7%c per 1b for Steers and §%@Tc for Cows. ;ILT!IG!\mCW h 'I C%c et eu, c; ewes, per Ib. LAllB‘lzriN.c SRR 1ive Hogs, iX@5ke tor (Small, %9 B&c for medium nnd l).l: or large: stock | Hogs and tecders, Se; dressed Hogs, 7@sise. General Merch Merchandise. Caloutta Grain Bags, 7@T%e: Wool @30c; Fruit Bags, bc, 6%¢ and 6Xe for the three grades of white and T%c for bieached Jute. COAL—Wellington, #§ per ton; New Walling- ton, $8, Southfield Wellington, §7 50; Seattle, $6; Bryant, $; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend $; Scotch ‘umberland, $975 in bulk_and Ju% | ks ]'(-rnu)l\zml Anthracite Egg, $13 ln- % per ton; Rbck Springs and C | Gate, $11 28 Coke, 13 per ton in bulk and $15 mstn«n JGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com terms net cash, Pow- dered. s%e: Candy Granulated, Ser Dry Granu: ; Confectioners’ A, 4'£C Californla A, ; 'Magnolia A, 4%c: Extra C, 4%c; Golden | -16c more; half-barrels, o more; boxes, % &8, 4o more. No order taken for less than 7 barrels o equivalent. Domiroes, halt-barrels, 58%c; boxes, 5%c per I B — Discharge of California Rivers. The following record of the estimated datly | discharge of certain California rivers is fur- nished by J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey. One second o0t equals 50 miners’ inches. SACRAMENTO RIVER AT JELLYS FERRY, | ATy e =| Stmr Point Arena, | 3888 | 1eee DATE. | Becond Feet. Sun, Moon and Tide, Unlted States Const and Geodetle Sus Times and -Heights “and Low 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 the city front (Mission-street whart) - aboot twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early ‘morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time. The | recond time column gives the second tide of | the day, the tnird time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but | three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts | t""l are in additicn to the soundings on the | United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes tha -height, and then the number given is subtracted from ke depth given by the charts. The plane of nce is the mean of the lower low wi P l Steamer Movements. l TO ARRIVE. ; sxtra $14; extra Prime Pork. $14 o | ; Mess, $1650; Smoked Beef, | mboldt | 19 AUCTION SALES GRAND AUCTION SALE OF THE FINEST LOT OF i 8 THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS EVER BRED AT THE ANTRIMSTOCK FARM (Chas. Kerr, Proprietor.) Consisting of the best formed, largest and best bred sons and daughters of Rio Bravo, Herald and Imp. F . out of the dams of \lklnl Coupon, to Wm, O'B., Cas Olive, Crawford, \lnbaluk- J0°¢C, Girl, Florimel, Native Son, Aborigine, Sir TUrian, Vanity, Ned Dennls, ete. Saie WiH Take Place TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, Nov. 21, Commencing at 7:45 at OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE 721 HOWARD ST., nr. Third. Horses at Salesyard and Catalogues Ready. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 2 oF 2 THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS AND TWO-YEAR-OLDS IN TRAININ BELLE BOYD, SCAR- SILVER | Brothers and BOROU Bl Also the Two | SILVER BELTION n ,mea hy HON. A r-nr;: DEL Year 'A: 700 P. M. at | Wnder Cover by tric_LAGHY) SALESYARD, ¢ AN NESS AVE, and MARKET ST | Catalogues now ready Horses at yard Killip ckAuct REGULAR WEEKLY ALJNN SILE! PN Don TUESDAY ........ At 11 ORMONDE STABE! Of 50 head of Cholce Wel from the country. _Included this lot are 2 very fast pacers take pleasure in showing the above stock in Rarness any time up to day of sale. S. WATK Auctioneer. Tel | “Steamer, | Destination. |San Diego. I Vie & Pt 8 11 am Prer 11 10 am Pler ¥ Gr. Dollar..|Grays Harbor| Nov Weeott Humboldt | Bonita Newport | Colon . Panama. | Samon (Humboldt. North | Humboldt | Sotumbta .| Portiana berdeen ..|Portiand... | Alameda ... Sydney | Cleveiana (Puget Sound 2, 10 am Pler 2 | Santa Rosa. San Diego.. W, 11 am | Prer 11 ~[Coos Bay v. 30, 10 am Per 13 -[Humboldt. . Nov. 30. 2 pm Pler § Newburg ... Grays Harbor Nov. 3, § pm . | Coquilte’ R¥ /¢ c. 1 Spm | Beigtan Kg China & Japan Dec. 1. 1pm ..o Coos Bay... Newport De o am Pler il Queen ... >, 2 10am|Pler 3 | Alltance ... |Oregon Ports. | De Pt Arena..|Point Arena..|Dec. 2. pm Pler 2 Aloha . Dot X ..o . ec , Shipping Intelligence. O it be——y ARRIVED. Saturday, November 3. Stme Noyo, hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Crescent City, Sjockfieth, @1 hours frem -p ‘Fherman, Grant, 2% days from Ma- via Nagasaki 16 days Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Johnson, 16 5 dayw trom e, Dinsmore, 3% days from Tahitl an Spray, Nyman, § days from Iver- sens Landing. CLEARED. Saturday, November 25 Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Allen, Honolulu, Yo- kohama and Hongkong: W H Avery. SAILED. Saturday, November . Parsons, Eureka. Hensen, Mendocine, Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tac . | Stmr Alex Duncan, Nopana. uthern eonst. | _dap stmr Nippon Mfaru, Allen, Hongkong and | Yokohama, ‘via_Honolulu. Ehip Arthur Sewall, pl London. Br by Invercauld, Ji son, Queenstowm. Br ship Province, Jones, Queenstown. Br ship Duchalburn, Forbes, Queenstown. Bark Amy Turner, Wyland, Hilo. Schr Mazgte C Rums, Kalieibers, Olympis. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Schr Roy Somers, Soliand, Grays Harbor !hipplng Continued on hg‘ R Invest in Wheat and Gorn Through the Comblaation Inve Company, Rialto Bullding (The Wheat Market of the You Will Make Money Cm!-unlly and regularly, as are hun- reds of other investors, Who are s un.d with ennual returns which amount to $747 on Every $100 {nvested. Profits paid every two weeks, Investors® original capital, with accrued profits, invariably remitted promptiy om demand. This proft is the result of sea- sible Investment, Not Speculation, all operations being governed by the sim- ple yet stringent rules that %o to make up the only feasibie plan ever devised to elways make money in the Wheat and Corn Market. ‘This plan is fully de- wscribed In an interesting treatise om trading, entitled Dolfars and Senss, which will be mailed free on application. No customer of this company has ever lost & dollar, every series of investments | producing a'nearly uniform profit. Four years pf unbroken success has the infallibility of our method. neontest - able proof of all above statements, high-class references and any wdditional information cheerfully furnished THE COMBINATION INVESTMENT CO., (INCORFPORATED.) RIALTO BUILDING, CilICAGO. | BOARD OF TRADE STATION. _—-s r—-r r Stmr Pomona, | CAN YOU BEAT I1T? NEW YORK, Nov. 1, 1499, Dr. A. H. JAMES, ina count with—Cp. Date. Nov. 9, 20 U.°S. L. Common. “ " Balance Date, Nov. 4. Cash. Nov. 6. 2 U. 8. L. Common. Nov. §. Balance.. = i NOTE.—The above s the result of & mo ac- | count placed in our hands and ma; us for five days. It shows net fll of .10, We will furnish you the ldrm of Mr. Jumes, also _the name and address of the !hunn. members of the Exchange, In whose offices we managed the e fccount. You, no oubt, are convinced that you cannot manage your own account and make money. You a TOO FAR AWAY FRUM THE MARKET, and, mmron. unable to take advantage of the mu'l‘yd. ps and rises which oceur many times We wili | ‘s ot & trial account of $100.00 just te our lblll'lJy to _make money. wz WILL CHARGE YOU & PER (I:N‘r oF THE NET PROFITS DURING FIRST MONTH and 20 per cent u.-mn-r n-n you ever been able to build $100 UP TO $367.10 in five days? HAVE. our personal check. | margin Twenty shares of bushels of cp("v