The San Francisco call., August 29, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

10
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver steady. 1
Wheat and Wheat Freights weak. |
Barley and Oats weak. Corn lower.
Rye very dull.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Flour easy.
Hay weak and plentiful.
Beans lower and depressed.
Potatoes weak. Onions firm.
Butter and Eggs weak. Cheese steady.
Eastern Poultry arrives freely.
Vegetables in good supply.
Fruit market quiet. 1
Fried Fruit dull but steady.
Honey quiet.
Barreled Provisions dull.
Hams and Bacon firm.
Hides and lyeather inactive.
Wool still dull.
Hops dead.
Beef and Mutton steady. Pork weak.
Grain Bags ncminal.
Coffee quiet.
Oils unchanged.
■
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United Statks Department of A«Ricn> 1
tttbe, wkatheb BURKAIT, SAX fbaxcisco, ]
August 28, 1895, 5 p. Weather conditions I
and general forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date,
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son: Eureka .15. last season .06; Red Bluff .16,
last season .02; Sacrar.ionto .04. last season
trace: San Francisco .01, last season trace;
Fresno trace, last season trace: San Luis Obispo
trace, last season .00; Los Angeles trace,
last season .01; San Diego .00, last season .04;
Yuma .01. last season .45.
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported from California stations to-;lny:
Eureka 56. Red Bluff 72, Sacramento 66, San
Francisco 61, Fresno 82, Independence 74, San
Luis ODlspo 72, Los Angeles 74, San Diego 68,
Yuma 96.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 61,
minimum 53. mean 57.
The first barometric depression to appear cen
trul on" the Paeih'c Coast is now located off the
mouth of the Columbia River. As yet the skies I
are only partly clouded and no rain has fallen, |
except "in Southeast Oregon, which can be at- j
tributed to this depression. There has been a con- j
siderable increase In pressure throughout Cal- :
ifornia which lies caused eoutherly winds in the
northern portion of this state aud in Nevada. '
Light sprinkles of rain have occurred to-day i
throughout the Sacramento Valley and in the
Sierm Nevada Mountains In the northern portion
of this state. Moderate showers have fallen in
Northern Nevada.
Unusually low temperatures are reported from j
the interior of California, while it is gio.vin:,' some
what warmer elsewhere, It will proiably become 1
warmer in this State Thursday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hocrs
enilins midnisht August 29,1895:
Northern California—Generally fair, except scat- |
tered liu-ht showers to-night or Thursday in the
north portion; somewhat warmer in the interior; j
fresh southerly winds.
sotuheni California—Fair; warmer In the Interior j
Of the north portion: fresh westerly winds.
Nevada—Fair: probably slightly warmer.
Utah—Showers in the north portion to-night, fol
lowed by fair Thursday; nearly stationary temper- }
a; 1: [■■:■.
Arizona—Generally fair; nearly stationary tem
perature.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; nearly station
ary temperature; brisk westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon. Forecast Official.
>:ew yoke MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V.. Aug. 28.— upward
rnovemeDt in stocks made further progress to-da7, I
312,349 shares of stock and 94,416,000 railway j
and miscellaneous bonds having changed hnr.ris at I
advanced prices. The low-priced issues were the j
special favorites during the early session and to- i
ward the close the grangers loomed Into promi- !
nence again and were bought on a llberai scale by \
operators who sold out yesterday on the belief that, j
the rise in these issues had been '.-arried t";o far. A
sl-.nrp outside demand for such stocks as Pacific
Mail, Big Four, Wabash preferred, Plttsburg and
. stern preferred, St. Paul and Duluth, Denver
and Rio Grande, Tennfss»e coal, Missouri P:ici:ic
and Susqufhanna and Western seemed to convince j
the talent, as the professional element is called ;
nowadays, of the error of judgment and In the late
trading this class of operators were quite promi
nent us buyers of the standard issues.
The rise in the low-priced stocks are equal to 1 to
314 percent, the latter in Pittsburg and Wrstern
preferred, which was bought on the steadily in
creasing earnings Of the road. Late in the day the
grangers attra.-ud most attention, and naturally j
so, in view of the favorable reports of tlie St. Paul !
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois roads for the ;
month of July. The first named reported a gain in
Bet earnings of $358,952, and the latter an in
crease Of $36,358. St. Paulsoldupto 7714, Rock
Island to 84S/g, Omaha to 45, Northwe»t to 106% |
and Bur'iinston and Quincy to 92S' g. These |
flsures are the best attained since the present bull 1
campaicn started. Atchison, Illinois Central and |
Jersey Central also made new high records.
London sold St. Paul again today, but also late
the stock found a ready resting place. Foreigners,
however, bought fairly large amounts of Watas'i.
Union Pacific and Denver and Kio Grande. In
fact the rise in the preierred to 53 was the result
of European purchases. The bulk of the buying of
the eranirers to-day wa=; due to Intimation's from
inside s. ur"-es th a; tlie earnings of these roads are
improving steadily.
In the industrials, Supar and Leather preferred
were mc int'd to weakness. Chicago Gas was
rather firm. Distilling fir3t advancea to 225/g and '
later receded to 21%. Speculation c!os?a strong, J
v.lli prices anywhere from y to lc /8 per cent 1
higher on the day. The largest transactions in |
stocks were: St. Paul, 53,600: Sugar. 32,600: ,
Atchison, 21,700; Burlington and Quincy, 17,500; i
end Distilling, 14,100.
The railway and miscellaneous bond market was ]
active and higher. The transactions were simply
enormous, footir.gup $416,000. The improvement
in prices ranged from V 2 to 3 per cent: Wilkes
barre and Eastern firsts rose 1 to 94Vi: Savannah
and Western certificates, 1 to 63y 8 ! Wabash de
bentures, series B. 134 to 32g; do. seconds, 1 to
79>4:do.St. Paul (Land M. firsts). 1 to 121%:
St. Louis and San Francisco fours, 1% to 55: R:o
Grande Western fours, I*4 to 78: Readme: firsts,
prefrrrfd. i* to 36%; do. fours, y 2 to 843,4; do.
certificate?. %to 76y: Ohio Southern lirsis, 2%
to 92%; Kansas Pacific consols, 3% to 74: do.
certificates. 2^4 to 7434: Hocking Valley sixes, 3
to 95: Cincinnati, Dayton and Ironton fives, 5 to
112; Cbicaso and Erie firsts, I*4 to 107; do. In
comes, 3 to 34: Atchison fours, % to 83: do. ad- I
justment fours. l"/8 to 593/; do. seconds, class A, I
% to 41«4.
me Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports !
silver bullion on hand, 172,025 ounces; certificates
outstanding, 172.
Grain and Merchandise. -
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 28.-Flour, weak
and dull. Winter wheat—Low grades. $2 15@
2 65: do, fair to fancy, $2 75@3 30; do, patents.
$3 60@3 80; -Minnesota clear, ?2 55@3 25; do, j
straights, $3 15@3 T>o: do, patents, ,*;> 30 @ 4;
low exUsa, $2 15@2 65: city mills, $3 f)o@4 15:
do patent, .$4 10@4 35: Southern flour, dull,
weak; conimmi to lair extra, ij>2&2 10: cood to '
choice do. $2 80@3.
Cornmrnl — Quiet, easy; Yellow Western, I
$2 75@2 SO.
Rye— Nominal
Wheat—Easier, and options more active for ex- i
port. No. it, ifd. In store and elevator, 61ZMA
65c; afloat. 6(V366i4c; f. o. b., 655/<a!66%c: i
ungraded red. 60@07c; No. 1 Northern, 643/ ifgJti7c. ;
options opened ttrm with tree buying for foreign
account, declined =4®%c on easier cables. wea:<t r
West and lochl reallzlug: advanced y>@s/ 8c on
covering and foreign buying: clos flnnat 1/4® <
tfaß below yesterday, with trading fairly active.
oentembet and December mosi active. August,
645/sC: Septembpr, 65i/ 8c; October, 653/ c; Decem- !
ber. 67y c; May, 711/iC.
( orn— Dull, firm: No. 2, 42S/ 8 c In elevator: 43y 2 c I
afloat, Options were dull and irregular, closing
steady at y 8declince, following ihe'Uest and on
easier cables and local realizlngs; May and S*'p
tember niosi active. September. 413/ c; October,
40% c; November 39% c; May, 361/ic.
Oats—Fairly active, lower. * Options dull, easier;
Anjrost, 24c; September, 23% c; October, 23i/ic-
May, 2414 c. Spot prices: No. 24@'24yc: No. 2 i
White, 26%@V6s /4c: No. *I Chicago, i!.*@2sVß; !
No. 3. 23c: No. 3 White, 24yac: Mixed Western, i
24@26c: White State and Western. 25@32c.
Pigiron — Moderately active, firm; American, I
11 6U&14.
Copper—Steady. Lake, $12 25; domestic,
•12 35.
Tin— Easy. Straights, fl4 30; plates, quiet.
Spelter—Firm. Domestic, $4 20.
liops—Quiet, easy. State, common to choice, !
3©7 c; do new. g@loc; Pacific Coast, 4@7c Lon- i
don market unchanged.
Wool—steady, quiet. Domestic fleece, 16@22c:
pulled, 16@34c; Texas. 10@14c.
Lard—Quiet, easier. Western steam, $6 27% i
asked; city. $6(3*6 05; r-eptember. $6 25; re- j
fined, quiet; Co"ntlnenr, $8 70; • Soutn America, ;
♦6 95: compound, 4%@5c.
Pork— easy. Mess, $11@11 50.
Butler—Quiet; choice steady. State dairy. 12 i
@18% c: do creamery, 19y><#20c; Western ilairy, '
fa%@J3c: do creamery. 13@20c: do factory, 8® ;
I2V2C; Elglns, 20c; imltat. creamery, ll@l6c. j
Cheese—Quiet, unchanged,
I'-ggs— Less firm, fair supply. State and Penn
sylvunia. 15@16c; Western, JresM, 13y@15c: do
per case, fl 5(!@4. <
.Tallow—Loacr. City, 4S/ 8c; country, 43/ B@4%a I
Cottonseed oil— Easy, quiet. - Crude, 24c: yellow I
prime, 26%@28%c; do off grades, 26c asked".
Rice and Molasses—Firm, unchanged ■■.
Coffee—steady: 10@20 points u;>. September, !
•14 75@14 8n; Cctober, $14 95<&15: Decemb.T, !
*15; March, $14 60. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7,
16c. . ,
Sugar—Raw. dull, easier. Fair refining, 2%@
2%c: centrifugals. 96 test. 3i/B'93ViC asked; re
fined, quiet, steady, unchanged.
California fruit quotations: Pears— Bartlett, $1 35 i
@2 65; Beurre Hardy, 91 45@1 76. Peaches—Or- I
ange cllnj!, 95c@$l'15: strawberry, 95c@$l 06;
Late Crawford, 90c@l 25. Nectarines— 65.
Plums—Japnn. $1 35@2 20: Egg, 50c@Sl 40: Brad
shaw, 70@90c Prunes—Gros, 90c@$l 40. Raisin*—
Three-crown. $3 25. Prunes, four sizes, $5 35®
fi £0. ■
CHICAGO VARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., Atiu. 28.-There . was no im
provemrnt in the wheat market this morning. If
anything the weakness was more pronounced than
ver. Opening prices were at 3/ 8c to %c under
yesterday's f lose, and within an hour after the
opening the market had .declined another half
cent. The eariy weakness was caused by bearish
cables, larger receipts than estimated and absolute
lack of outside buying, even at the decline. There
was very heavy liquidation by local "longs." and.
M the bears *(N very aggressive, pressing their
advantage to the utmest. prioea rapidly declined.
Receipts at Chlcaijo were 82 oars. Receipts at the
Northwest were moderate, 697 cars coming in at
Minneapolis and Duluth. Withdrawals from store
I wore 1(30,900 bushels, and 319.881 bushols. includ
injr wheat and flour, cleared .it the seaboard.
Liverpool cables were en: jr with futures reported
unchAneed. Continental markets ciosrd irregular.
Antwerp Wheat and Paris Wheat and Flour were
unchanged to slightly higher, and Berlin Whot
unchanged to slightly lower. There was fair buy
ing at tie decline nr.d prices held steady. Decem-
isfast becoming the favorite trßdlns month.
Fair export business at New York, reported as
high as thirty or forty loads, improved prices
somewhat, and the close was falrlv steady ata
shade under the opening, the highe-it price of the
day. September Wheat o >ene<i at 6'oc, sold be-
Lween 60@59y B e, closing at 59% c, %@5/«c under
yesterday. Ksiimated receipts tor to-morrow 87
cars.
I Corn— There was nn easier feeling In corn on
the failure of frosts predicted last night Ito
materialize and in sympathy with the weakness In
wheat.' May corn was weak early and abou: 1 cent
under yesterday's close on heavy selling by com
mission houses. September became steady at the
decline and oh frost predictions for to-night. Liv
erpool cables were unchanged. Receipts were
small, 274" enrs arriving. Export . clearances
amounted to 50.503 bushels. Free covering of
May by local "shorts" and the light estimated re
ceipts for to-morrow — 275 cars — helped prices
some, but the market was dull and narrow to the
close. May ts fast becoming the active option in
corn. September corn openec at 3S>VfeCi sold be
tween 3534@35%c and 35Vic, closing at 356/ B e, y 8
@i/ie under yesterday.
Oats were dull, the market responding to the
weak feeling in wheat and corn. There was good
buying of May by '-shorts." The market held
steady on a fair demand for cash oats. Receipts
were 156 cars. There was no oats taken from
store. , September closed 14c under yesterday.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow 192 cars.
Flax was easy. Cash, $1; September, 99yaC:
October, $1 00i/2@99V2c. Receipts were 110 cars.
Provisions were easy early in sympathy with
! the weak i'eelihe in grain nnd lower prices for hogs.
I Pork weakened on good selling by the packers and
I liberal realization by longs. Lard was steady aud
I ribs easy. Bnsinen was lieht, consisting mainly
I of changing irom the September to the Ocrober
and the January options. At the close September
! pork was 30c under yesterday; September lard
2i-o@sc lowrr, and" September ribs 12Vfcc under
yesu-rday. * -. .;*- '
Closing prices:
Wheat— August, 59 I <^c: September, 59% c; De
-1 cemner. 6"2^c: May, 665/j.c.
Corn— Aupust. 3pVsc: September, 356/sc; Decem
ber. 3014 c: Muy. 30»ic
Oats— August, l£%.c: September, 18% c: Decem
ber, 18% c: October, }MS< 8 . May, 22c.
Pork — September, 99 20: October, f9 27Va:
January, $:• 77 ' ■>.
; Lard— Septem $5 87V S ; October, 95 95; Janu
ary, .$5 8 .
Uibs— September, $5 65; October, 96 70; Janu
ary, <?5 OVVo.
iiiitur was steady and firm; trading was nrlnci- i
pally of a local nature and orders were entirely for
hitrh graded goods. Prices were unchanged.
EgKS'were firmer. Offerings continue rather
small. The demand was good, although princi
pally of a local nature. Fresh stock sold at 12@ •
12Vbc per dozen.
Money was dull at 4<24Vb per cent on call and
5@5y 3 per ceir. on time loans. New YorK Ex
change sold at 45c discount.
' Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111., Aug. 28.—
tle receipts were fairly large to-day, but the de
rr.and was good and the oftVrings none too numer
-1 ous. Prices were unchanged. Hog receipts were
large, and as the offerings were more than sufficient
to meet a!l requirements prices declined about 5
cents. Sheep receipts were moderate. The de
maud was good at unchanged prices.
Csttle— Receipts, j 4. C00; common to extra
steers. $3 6C@5 95: stockcrs and feeders, 92 40@
4: cows and bulls. 91 25@3 75; calves. $3 2?)<S6;
TexHns. $1 90(a,3 50: Western Rangers, ?2(£4 66. |
Hops — Receipts, 22,000: heavy packing and
shipping lo s. 9-1 15@4 60; common to choice
mixed, 94 10@4 65: choice assorted, $4 60@4 75:
light, $4 30@4 75; pics. 82 50@4 50.
sheep— Receipts, 15,000: Inferior to choice, 91 50
@3 40; lambs. 93@5 20.
CALIFORNIA FltllT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 28.— California fruit was
sold at open auction to-day as follows: By Earl
Fruit Company: Pears— Bartletts, 91 50@2; Beurre
Hardy, $1 25@1 50: arre Clairgeau, 9145.
Grapes— Tokay, $I@l 40; Malaga, 90c@«l. Prunes
— GrO3. 95c; Fallenberg, 80@95c. . ; .V; ; v;
By Porter Brothers Company: Pears— P.artlett,
9105CiJ2 05; half boxes, 95c@?l. Grapes, half
crates — Tokay, $1 10f#l 85; Muscats, 65@90c;
others, 65@85c. Prunes — and Fallenbergs,
!$1 10: German, 95c. Peaches — Brandywlnes,
$1 15: freestones, Sscfefl 15; McDevitt, 85@95c:
oranire clings. Ss@9oc; others, 65@90c. Necta
rne;, 90c.
By the National Fruit Association: Peaches—
Larsre free, $1 10; McKevitt cling, 95c.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 28.— California Fruit
sold at open auction to-day— By th? National Fruit
Association: Peacbes— strawberry clings. 95c@
$1 05: late Crawfcrds.fi 05(g*l 25. Pears—Bart
lett, $1 3.V22 15. Nectarint's-95c.
By Earl "Fruit Company: Pears— Bartlett. 92 10
@2 70: half boxes, 85c(ii91 15. Grapes— Tokays,
80c@$l 75: Muscats. 6OL-<a?105; Seedless, 6. c.
Prunes— Gros, 9150. Peaches — Yellow cling,
$1 '-0.
By Porter Brothers Company: Pears— Banlett,
f165@2 25: half boxes, 85c; Duchess, 91 10®
1 25. Urapes, half crates— Tokays, 91 3C@l 45";
Seedless, 9Cc: Muscats, 7 sc. Plums— uoose.f 1 25.
I Peaches— Bsc<6>9l 05. Nectarines— Bsc@!)!l.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28.— California green
fruit sold to-day as follows: Gross prunes, as high
as $1 25; Bartletts. as hiffh ns $2 37y2, averaging
92 20: Tokay grapes, as high as f 2 12 V»> averag
ing 91 64. "
NEW i'OKK STOCKS.
Bonds* Exchange, Money and Railroad
>liares.
Money on call has been easy at 1%: last loan at 1%
and closed offered aCI%. Prime mercantile paper. 4
j @4y 2 %. Bar silver, 66»4c. Mexican dollars, 531/4 C.
I Sterling exchange Is very firm, with actual Dusiness
j in bankers' bills at 94 BS%@4 89 for 60 days and
! 94 89V B 90 for demand. Posted rates, $4 S9
! @4 90. Commercial bills, 94 88V2. Government
bonds have been dull: State bonds firm; railroad
bonds active and higher. bilveratthe Board was
dull.
CXCSINC! STOCKS.
Am Tel <fc Cable.... 96 : iNurfolk A West.... 4
Atchison 20% Preferred 15Syi
Preferred 353/ B |Xorth American... 5%
< Adams l-".xpress...l4B iNorthc-rn Pacific. 6
Alton.Terre Haute. 61 Preferred 18%
American Express.ll3 Northwestern. .'....lOHi/4
American Tobacco. 56% Preferred 147
Preferred .113 >". Y. Central 1040/ 8
! Buy State Gas : 19 N- Y. ChieagoAS.L 16S/8
I hoitimore Ohio.. 651.4 Ist preferred..... 73*/8
! Brunswick Lands.. - j 2d preferred 35% !
: Buffalo, Roch &P. 21 X. Y. <fe N. >I 202
I Canada Pacific... 56 In. Y.&New Eng. 61%
1 Canada Southern . 50G/ 8 x. V. fcusq & W... 14
; Cnnton Land 60%| Preferred 33
Central Pacific... 19C/ s Ontario 9Va
I (lies. 0hi0....... 2ls/ Ontario* Western. 17 7 /s
: Chicago Alton ICO jOretron Iniprovmt. 9
Preferred.. .172 J Preferred 36
i Chicago, JJ. .fc Q — 92y Oregon Navigation. 22
Chicago* E. 111... 53 'Oregon Siiort Line. 11
Preferred 104%iPac1f1c11aU........ 29%
; ChlcagoGas b'3 iPcona, D.& Evans. 6Va
! Cleve & Pittsburg. 162% &. W pfd. 33
I Consolidation Coal. 32 iPuilman Palace. ..173
Consolidated Ga5. .141 Va Quicksilver... ...... 3
C. C. C. <t St. Louis. 49 j Pnferred 19
Preferred 9s>Va i Reading............ 19Vi
Colo. Fuel <k Iron.. 38 Vi RioGrandeAWestn 17
Preferred 9« i Preferred... 42%
Cotton Oil Cert 25ViRock Island 84 Vs
Commercial Cable. 160 ißomcWat AOgdenll6
Del. Hudson 135% St. L. «fc S. W...... 8V 8
; Del.Lack&Westeml62 | Preferred ...18
! Denver R. 16y |St.Paul 77Vi
Preterrea say*! Preferred 128Va I
j Distillers 2IS/BSt. Paul <t Dulnth. 31%
General Electric... 376/ Preferred......... HBVa
Erie 93/ Bt. Paul <fe Omaha.. 446/
Preierred 25 i Preferred 120
Fort Wayne 185 St. P. M. «fe M. 115% j
Northern pfd. ISUverCcrtlflcat 67
Greenßay IV4 Southern Pacific... 25%
i Harlem 260 Southern R. R..... 13/8
■ HpckingCoal 4%| Preferred...;..... 4iy 8
Hocking Valley... 24%Su(rar Refinery.... 109
! Homestake 26yj! Preferred... .102
:H. <fc Texas Cent-. 3 ITenn. Coal <t iron. 353/ i
j Illinois Central. ...lo4 I Preferred.. ..98
lowa Central... Texas Pacific...... 12%
Preferred Tol.A.A.* N.Mich. 2V4
Kansns<£ Texas.... ISVsToI. & Ohio Cen.... 48
Preferred hB I Preferred........; 78
Kineston &Pern... 3 ilol.St.Louis&K.O. 7 -' ■
Lake Erie & Westn 2«5%! Preferred.: . ..17 . .
Preferred.... hOVi Union Pacific...... 16
I Lake shore 152 |U. P.. Den. & Gult 6
National Lead 34%'u.5. Cordage....... 6 S
Preferred 91 /4 Preferred IOS/4
Long Island 85 Guaranteed 21
[ Louisville it Nash. 636/ U. h. Express 46
Louisville Na&Ch. 83/ 4 v. & Leather...... 16«/ 8
Preferred.. 26% Preferred... 83»/i
: Manhattan Consol.ll4^ U. S. Rubber....... 40%
! Memphis ("harls. 15 | ' Preferreti .... .. 94 •■
■ Mexican Central... 11 tltlca B. River.. 150
; Michigan Central.. 101 % Wab. S. L. & Pac. 9 1
Minn AS. L ; Preferred 13^8
Preferred Wells- Fargo 109
Minn. A St. Lcom. 24% Western Union.... 948/ 8
.Ist preferred..... 84«/ 8 W is Centra. 6V4
2d preferred.:.... 56y»Wheeling A E.. 16V4
j Missouri Pacific.... 39-V Preferred 808/4
Mobile A Ohio 25 Am Cotton Oil pfd. 74%
Nashville Chatt.... 70 W U Beef 9V4
National Linseed.. 28yjL I Traction....... - 15%
N. J. Central .108*/ ' .
CT.oaixra. BONDS. -. .
U S 4s, reg... .112141 M X T2d5......; .. 67
Do, 4s coupon... 11 i;V4 1 Do.4s. .....-.; 9OVs
T S4s new reg 123 . Mutnal Union 65... 115
Do, 4s c0up0n.:. 123 N J Cent Gen 65... 1 19y
Do. 25.... .... Northern Pac lsts.llß
Do, 55...v HSV3I -Do, 2d5...........103
Do. 6s coupon. ..-.115%! Do, Sds;.. :...-.".;■, ;: 71%
Cherokee 4s. 1896.100S4iNorthwesl Consols.] 4l
Do. 1897..........1004»i D0. deb; 65..... r.. 108 r*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895
To. 1898... ...... .100*/iO.R<fcN-15U.... 113
•D0.)899......;...10034 SiL&lronMtGen 5s 85
Pacific 6s of 96.... St L A S F Gen 6s. 109
D. C. 3-6 5s .. . . . ... 110 ] St Paul Consols ;. . . 127V4
Aln Class A 4 10S St. P.O. <fc Palsts.llß
Do, Class B 4, ss. 109 Do. Pac Cal ists..Hs
1^»C0n50145........ 98 Southern R. R. 6s. 9«V 8
Missouri funding.. Texas Pad 3c firsts 93 i
N Carolina con 65. .124 Texas Paoseconds. 283/g
Do. 45. .*.... 102 : UnlonPaclstof'96.lo6y
So Carolina 4%5... 105 West Shore 45... 107
Term nfcw 3s Mobile <fc Ohio 45.. 6«y 8
Va funding debt. . . 63V4 ! R OranaeWestlsts 77c/ 3
Do, ret:.... ... Ches O 65..... 111%
Do, deferred 65... BV4 Atchlson 4s 83
Do, trust rcpts st 6 j Do, 2ds A......... .363 a'
CAnada South 2ds..lOß*4|G H AS A 65...... 107 ■
Cen Pac Ists 0f '95.10^ j Do. 2d 7s ...... 10 <
DenARG 15t. .... 1161A.H A Tex Cent 6s. .111
- Do. 45............. COV2 '1»0.'c0n65... 110
Erie2d5............ 76Vi!ReadinK4s:........ 84V4
Kcns&s Pa Consols 74 iMlssourl 6s; 100 ■
DendivllO I
FOREIGN MAUKETB.
WHKAT IN LIVKRPOOL.
LIVE? >U ENO.,"Aug. 28.— The spot market
is easy at ESa d@ss 2d. Cargoes are weak at 26s 6d
August shipment. * •' ' '" • "*:. -
FtJTUBES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool Quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug
ust, 6s; September. ss: October, 6s; November,
ssi/fcd; December, 6s' ld. v ■ -. ■ -j ;. -s.-^i
• . BKCTJBITIEB.
LONDON, Eng., Aue. 28.— Consols, - 1073/ i;
silver, 3OVS»d; French Rentes. 102f 26c
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.;
Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — f489V3
Sterling Exchange.sight — 490V2
New York Exchange, sight.. — 02
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 -
Fine silver, spot, ounce..; — • 6684
Fine silver, 30 days ..........— 666/g
Mexican D011ar5...................... 64 . 64y
' V.— — — ♦— • ' ' "-V-
PEODUOE MASKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are weak and dull at
about 30s as an average quotation. The chartered
wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 50,
--800, against 32.000 tons on the same date last
year; disengaged, -3900 tons, against 91,700; on
the way to this port, 360,750 tons, against 225,b00.
WHEAT-There Is very little going on now,
either in speculation or exportation, tuid the ten
dency is downward all over the world. >o. 1,
91V4@02%c^ctl; choice, 9334@95c ; lower grades,
80@90c; extra choice tor milling, 97y c@$l V-Va-
CALL BOAKD SALES.
Inkobmal Session— lo o'clock — December—
200 tons, 91 00 Va: 1100, SI 00i/i; 100, fl 00 V«:
800, $1 OUS/s. May— loo, *1 06%. ' J ± _„„
Rkgulab Mobnino SESsios-December-700
tons, $1 OOVi; 1500,. fl OOVai 1600,91. May—
500. SI Obfi.n. e6BB* I 'W<JEWK<p s> ***P 5
fternoox Session- — Deceraber-2100 tons,
fl OOVs- May-100, $1 063,4; 100, $1 U66/ 8 .
BARLEY— AII descriptions are weak and dull.
Shippers have reduced their bids for Brewliiß and
have no large orders to till at present. Feed. d 2%
@57y cTi> cil: Choice, 583/i<B6oc: Brewing, 62y 2
71Vic; Chevalier, $1 10<S,a 'JO ior iNo. 1 and 6U(g)
75c '# ctl ior oft grade.
CALL BOABD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Rervlar Morning Session— 2oo
tons, BSlftC; 500. 623/ B e.
Aftkrnoon Skssion— No sales.
OAT«- Offerings are in excess of buyers' needs
and the marke-t Is weaK and quiet in consequence.
We quote: Milling, 95c@$l: fancy Feed, 95c@SU:
good to choice, 80fgi90c; common to fair. 65@77Vjc;
Ura\-, 77y>@82%c: -Ked, 65@70e; Surprise, $1@
1 ofVa H ctl.
COH\- Dealers quote lower values and the mar
ket is dull. Large Yellow, $1 05(g)l 15 $! cil:
small Round' Yellow, $1 12%@1 15; White, $1®
1 10 fl ctl.
F.-Contlnues quiet at 76©82y c "f> ctl.
aucicwHßAT— irwmc v Ctl.
FLOCK AND MILLSTUFF3.
FLOUR— Although millers quote an unchanged
plane of values, buyers can purchase at con
cessions. .; Net, cash prices are: Family extras.
$3 Sr,(a-8 45 » lilil: Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 26:
Buperlme. S2 25@2 50 <$ bbl.
CORXSIKAL, KTC— Feed Corn, $24@25 $ ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 t* ton. ■ !
HA\ AND FHEDSTUFF3.
BRAN— at fll 60@13 ? ton.
MIDDLINGS— Quoted at $15 for low grades np to
flB f: ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$13@14: Oilcake Meal at the mill, 925 '$ ton:
Cottonseed Oilcake, 924 %* ton.
HAY— Weak and in ample supply. Wheat Is
quotable at $7@10; Oat, $6@B: wheat and Oat,
S/,6 50@10; Barley, $5@7: Alfalfa, $5 50@7 50;
Clover, 97(58; Compressed, $7@9; Stock, $4 60&
6 > ton. ■ •
bTKAW— 2S@4Sc t* bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— The advance Id rafl rates has sbnt off
the shipping demand, and as the new crop is now
coining forward the market is depressed and lower
all around. Bayos, 91 10@l 20: Small Whites,
$2.16@2 25 i& etl: Pea, $2 20@2 36 ctl -.Large
Whites, «1 80@l 90; .rink, @1 20; Reds, $1
@1 15; Blackeye. nominal: Red Kidney, nominal;
Llnias. $5@5 26 <£ , ctl: Butters, *1 BU@l 90 f, ctl.
BEEPS— New Brown -Mustard, $1 76@2 l'J : New
Yellow Mustard. $1 75@2 15 *& ctl: -Flax, f2 25@
2 50 ?» ctl: Canary, 3i/i<i£3%c $ tt>: Alfalfa, nom
inal- Rape, 134@2i4c; Hemp, 4c *& tt>.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4(§,43ic. The raw
Droduct Is nominal. ' ■ ■"• T
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— The market Is kept well stocked
and cheap. Sweets, 91 @1 60: Garnet Chiles, 60@
60c Tfr ctl: Salinas Burbanks. 60@80c: River Bur
banks,3o@soc; Early Rose, 30@40c ? ctl.
ONIONS— Are selling well at 60@60c: Pickle
Onions, 3.'><ssoc iP ctl. ■<■ ■? .
VEGETABLES— SuppIies "continues large and
low prices rule. Green Peppers are quotable at
25@.40c t^box for Chile and Bell: Green Corn.
60c<a.?l ¥> sack; 76c<£$l 10 '$ box for Berkeley and
91 L-.',@2 'j\ box for Alameda; Tomatoes from
the River, 20@S5c fl box: from the Bay, 25©40 c
<£ box: Summer Squash, i6@4oc ~f box; Green
leas, 2(32%c Ib: Siring Beans, l@2c t* lt>; Lima
Beans, lV 3 (i«2c; Bay Cucumbers, 15@25c f, box;
Pickles, 6U@6sc for No. 1 and 80@4Uc for No. 2;
Green Okra. 26@50c; Egg Plant, 25«?40c; Cabbage,
75(585c ctl: Feed Carrots. 90(540c: Garlic, 2<g
2y 3 c V lb; Marrowfat Squash, $83,10 '■$ ton.
BUTTER, CHEESK AND KOGS.
BUTTER— market is weak and considerably
at sea, as large supplies are coming in from the
north and some dealers are disposed to sell to keep
their floors clear. . Pickled descriptions continue in
active request.
Creameby— Fancy, 25@26c; seconds, 24 $ lb.
Dairy— Fancy, 21c f, lb; good to choice, 20c;
lower grades, '.l7%@l9c 1* ft*.- -^••.ly
riCKT.KD— 16@l"y 2 c "t lb.
rißKiN— l6@"l6e %* R>.
CHEESE— Fancy mild new Is firm nt 7@7%c 'P
Ib: common to good is dull nt 4%@6%c:. Young
America, B@Sc: j-.astern, 10@12c: Western, 7@Bc.
EGGS— Buyers are running on Eastern and cold
s:orage Eggs and neglect the higher-priced ranch
Egcs, hence the latter are dull and weaker. Fancy
Eastern, -- 20(5t21c V dozen: fair to choice East
ern. 16^il8c; Duck Eegs, 18@'J0c; store Egus, 16
(§;2oc: ranch Eggs, 22Ca»25c %i dozen, with 26c lor
extra brands in a small way.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Eastern fowl have begun to arrive
freely. Anotherc ar sold yesterday at 13c for Tur
keys. 95 6i>@tS for Hens and Roosters and 32 50
4 for Broilers. These Eastern receipts ' have de
pressed California stoCK, which Is weak all around.
Live Turkeys are quotable at l*J@l4c ' "f, tb
for Gobbler*: 12fi&13e 9 lb for Hens; Oeeß.--, f»
pair, 91 25<<j.l 60: Goslines, ? pair 91 60@l 75
'<?, dozen: Ducks, 93<54 60 "§. dozen; liens, 9-Um
6 V dozen: Roosters, young. f4«44 60 %"» dozen:
do, old, *4@6 doz: Fryers, f 3 50; Broilers, f 2 50@i3
for large and 91 60$ vi for small: . flgeons, 91 25$j>
1 60 f, dozen for old and 91 76 for young.
OAME-Nomlnal. .
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— season .continues to
dwindle and will shortly close as far as large lines
are concerned. Already the wharf business has
fallen "oil considerably and - trade is of a jobbing
character. Plums, Apples and Peaches are plenti
ful. Nectarines have about . disappeared. . There
were not mnny of them this year. Quinces quot
ablo at 4C@6oc box: Cantaloupes, 25@75c
case; Watermelons, fS@7 60 f, 100; Nutmegs,"
25@40c ~f> box; *'I«s, for single and f>0(4475c for
double layers: Plums, -/5040 c: Egg Plums, -? 20 %i
ton; Peaches, 26@5OC$ box and 2f><&soeia basket;
Peaches In bulk, to canners, S2o(<£2s ~$ ton for free
siones and $25 for clings: Apples, 26<§)ft&c 't box; !
Crabapples, 31@60c box; Pears, 26ca76e: Bart
letts, *l<ai 26 f* box for No. 1 and 76@80c 'f, box
for off grade: In bulk, »35@40 t' ton for No. 1 and
f 2t>(&3o for No. 2. . v. , .
BbßßlES— Receipts of Raspberries are almost
too Unht for quotations, and those of the other de
scriptions also are small. H nckleberries rvre quot
able at i.'(5.4e r tb: Blackberries, f I@2 50 "f 1 cnest;
Raspberries, f 6@B Ifr chest; Strawberries, f 5@7 for !
Longworths and 92@3 50 V chest for large berries.
GUArES-Shipping Grapes In crates sold at 50(a>
00c, but lots In boxes for local trade are neglected
and cheap. Sweetwaters and Fontalnebleaux. 25@k
3Sc *t> box; BlacK Grapes, 25@35c; Muscats, 26®
40c; Tokay, 26@M)c %< box. . •
CITRUS ITS— Quiet and unchanged. ' Lem
ons, 91 25@2 9 box for common and f 2 60@3 60
f' box for good to choice; Mexican Limes, f 3(g)4 t<
box: Bananas, 91 26@2 ft bumh; Pineapples, 92
©S^idozen.^ , , ' .■■-.- .■■■
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRTJITR— descriptions are quiet, but
holders generally are firm. Two cars of Prunes for
Immediate shipment sold at 4Vac, but this flgure'is
considered above the market.'. *.>-■•; . , : ,- ; ■■
* The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange:
New Apples. \ '3c $ tb '■ for quartered, 3y @4c H
lb for sliced ' »nd ■ 4*4@6c for evaporated; New
Peaches, 6@6V<!C, and »6c for fancy; n#w Prunes
4ViC f* Ib for the 4 sizes: new Apricots. B@9c
and 9Vfc(a,loc ■$> lb for fancy : new Figs, black, . 8/ij)
3Vac /ft tb for pressed and 2@2 ior uupressed;
Pears, 7c f* tb for i evaporated, halves, ■l(a(i 1 for
quarters; Plnms, 3y2@4Vic for pitted ; ana I%@
■JV 2 c for onpltted.- • •--:•■• v
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES — Continue
dull ' ana t nominal. Raisins— 4-crown, _ loose, are
qnotable «t 3y»c^; 3-crown, 2%c: 2-crown, 2c;
seedless Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c; 3
crown London layers, 91 40 ? box; clusters, 92;
Dehesa clusters. 92 50; Imperial clusters, 93: Dried
Grapes— lM|C tb. . -
I N UTS— Quotations ' for .1 new Walnuts and Al
monds ure expected to be established next week.
. Walnuts, 7@loc fl lb : for ■ paper-shell . and ■ soft
shell, and 7@By 2 c for hardshell ; Almonds, 2@2%c
for hardshell, and 6@loc r Ib for softshell, and
for paper-shell; Peanuts, 6@6c for Eastern and 4@
4y*c, for California; Hickory Nuts. 6®6c; Pecans,
6c for rough aiftl 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c;
Brazil Nuts, 7%@Bc * lb: Cocoanuts, $5 $ 100.
. ■ HONEY— DuII and rather easy than otherwise.
Comb quotableal 10@ll%c ?* Ib: new water-white
extracted, 6(35ij4c «V lb: light amber extracted,
4i/4@sc: dark amber, 4@4i/4O f* lb.
BEESWAX-Firm at '- r Efe26c * lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS-Barreled Pork. Is in heavy
supply ana weak. Barreled Beef Is dull. Hams
and Bacon are firm. Bacon, 8c for heavy and B%c
V lb lor light medium, lie <? lb for light,
13c. t* lb for extra light, and 13y @14c for susrar
cured; ' riastern Supar-cured Jlams, 12%@13c;
California Hams, 11@11%'5: Mess Beef, ii<7@K
%S bbl: extra mess do, WQhQ; family do, S10;
extra prime Pork, $9(d9 60 1? bbl: extra clear,
»18 "$ bbl; mess, $16 V) bbl: Smoked Beef, 9@9y 2 c
V> lb. - '
LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at6@6V4C 1? Ib
for compound, and fc'c for pure: palls, «y«c: Califor
nia, tierces, 5%c for compound and 6%@7c for
pure; half bbls. 7V4C; 10- tins, 7y c; do 5-Ib, 8c
"& lb.
( OTTOLENE— 7y 3 c In tierces, and 88/ 8 c ~# lb in
10-tt> tins. "
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
■HIDES AND SKINS— Weak, with slow trading.
Heavy salted steers are quotable 10V 2 c %i
lb: medium, 9y c i* lb: llsht, «y 2 c ty lb; Cow
hides, B%c "?. lb; ealted Kip, 7c; salted Calf, 10c;
. salted Veal, 8c: dry Hides, usual selection,
18c; culls and brands, 13c $ lb: dry Kip. 14c
13 lb: dry Calf, 20c ¥> Ib; prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, good summer, 30c
%} ft; medians, 16@26c; winter, 10@15c: Sheep
sKins, shearlings. lli(c.2oc each; short w001,30©40c
each;, medium, 50@t5oc each: long wool, 60@70c
each. CulUof all kinds, about %c less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4i4@4y 2 c: country
Tallow, 4@4i,4c; refined, 6c: Grease. 3@3V2C ~$ lb.
, WOOL— The market is dull and weak, but the
scouring demand ir expected to be resumed shortly,
when trade may revive.. New lambs' and fall clips
lower al 4 /3@7c. Quotations for spring clip: Hum
boldtand Mendocino, 12@13%c; Choice Northerp,
10<ailc: Nevada. s@loc; Eastern Oregon, heavy,
7@Bc: do choice, 9@loc; Valley Oregon, 12@1 3 y 2 c
%* lb. ■• , >:>■,■_;■■ .
HOPS— 2@6c ?m. These quotations are nomi
nal, as ihe market Is simply dead. Many yards
will go unpicked at ruling prices.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags. $3 90@4; San Quen
tin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24©26 c.
COAL— Wellington, $8; New Wellington, $8 f>
ton: Southfield \VelllnKton,s7 50 ton: Seattle,
»6: Bryant 56: Coos: Bay, 95: Wallends, S7 si);
] scotcn, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 60: Cumberland, $8 50
I In DDllt and $10 60 in sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite
I P.gtr, ¥12: Welsh Anthracite Kgc. $9; Cannel. 98;
Rock Si. rings, t;astle Gate and P easant Valley,
$7 60; Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks.
CANNED FRUIT— We quote 1895 goods as
follows: Apricots, $I@l 10: Peaches, -?1 10® j
! 1 80: Pears, $1 15@1 25 t' doz; White Cherries. ;
; $2(a)-J 16: Black Cherries, $1 65: Plums, $»oc@sl; j
CANNKI) VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, 65@/sc; j
Peas, 9oi'^sl 05 f> dozen. '. !
COFFEi C. E. Bickford's circular says: "Larger !
receipts at the Brazilian ports and favorable ac
counts regarding the crowlnjr crops of that country ;
have Kiven all markers an easier tone. Prices here
have not declined owing '.o conce;itr.'ition of stocks i
and the prospect thai present supplies will not be J
more than sufficient to tide over the comini; Inter- i
val of three or lour months between crop 1 The :
market has. however, -entirely, lost its buoyancy I
and:dealers show no Interest In. samples unless i
I some inducement Is Ottt red either in price or
1 quality. The business done daring the past ten
days has been chleflv in oiY qualities, sian lard
• grades being considerably nezlected. To-day's first
hand stock consists of 84 bagsCoatu lea. 241 Nica
ragna. 4388 Salvador and 14.171 Guatemala— ill nil
18.H29." We quote market dull at 20% c T? lb nom. I
for good washed Costa IJlca; 20c t) lb nom.
for Rood Costa Rica: 19@19y c nom. for good I
Costa Rica mixed with black hennN; 17y 2 @18%c i
uom. for fair Costa Rica: 14@16i/2? nom. ior com j
inon to ordinary Costa Rica: ]8V' 2 fdi2oy4C for fair j
to nood Iwaßhed Salvador: 185/ B (gil9c for good }
gret-a un'.vnshed Salvador: 21V4@21%c for prime 1
washed (inatemnla: 20@20%e for t;ood to strictly I
good washed Qnatemala; 18%»19%C for fair |
washed Guatemnla: 10i/i@l7%c for medium Gua
temnla; 14@16c for ordinary Guatemala: 9@13%c
for very inferior to common Guatemala; 21%(|2 2c
%>, Ih for good to prime washed Peaberry; 20Va c
for good unwashed Peaberry.
FlSH— Pacific Cod, catch of 1895, Is quoted as i
follows: 100-lb cases. 6c ? lb; 50-lb bundles. 6c $ j
lb: Silver King Strips, 8c M lb: Narrow-Gau«e do,
7c %* Ib; Tablets, 8c V lb: Besbrtght Blocks. 7y,c:
Mackerel, half bbls, $9 for No. 2 and $B@B 50 for
No. 8: Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c IS keg; Dutch
do. 90c((T$l 25 f* keg; Whltefish, $150 In half
bbls and $1 75 in kl:s: Tongues and Sounds, $16. 1
QUICKSILVER— S4O@4I per flask.
OlL— California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1. $1 10; 1
bbls, $1 05 %* bbl (manufacturers' rates): Linseed j
- Oil in bbls, boiled/ t'r3c; do, raw,- 60c: cßses, 5c I
more: Lard Oil, bbls, 66c: cases, 71c; China .Nut,
43(a450 gnllon.
rETiiOLKl'M— Starlight is quotable at 20c f*
cnl : Eocene. 22c fl Knllon; Astral, 20c r^callon; |
160° Elaine, 25c f gallon: Pearl, 21c: Watep-white, ]
refined, bulk, 15c: Headlight, 175°, cases, 22c;
I Mineral Seal. SUO", 25% c In cases: Standard, 110'
fire test, 18% c gal Incases (caps), 19c faucets
and 14i/ 2 c in bulk. - ... '. ■-■-
! GASOLINE. ETC— 63° Benzine, bulk, 16c: cases,
21c: 74° Gasoline, bulk, 17c; cases, 22c; 86° Gaso
line, bulk, 24c; t-ases 29c $t gal. ■ . • '
WHITE LEAD— Quoted at 6c «* Ib.
RED LEAD— Quoted at 6c "ft lb.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 48c 9 gallon.
CANDLKS— Granite Candles, 6s, 16 oz, 10i,4c;
[ do, 14 oz, 9y»c: do, IS oz, S%c; do, 10 07., 814 c;
Electric Light Candles, 6s, 16oz/, B^c; do, 14 oz,
8c; do 12 oz, 71/3 C: do. 10 oz, 6i/ic; ParafUne Wax
Candles, white. Is, 2s. 4s, 6s and 12s, 14 oz, 9V4c f*
lb: nssorted colors, same sizes, 1014 c.
LEATHER — Continues quiet. Extra Heavy
Sole Is quotuble at 30c for No. 1 and 27c for No. 2;
heavy Sole, 28c for No. 1 and 26c for No. 2:
medium Sole. 27c for No. 1 and 25c for No. 2; light
Sole, 26c for No. 1 and 24c ~t lb for No. 2:
SI'GAR- The Western Sn^ar ReSnlng Companj
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, nil 5%c:-Drv Granulated, 4%c;
Confectioners' A. 43ic; Magnolia A, 43/ g c: Extra
C, 41,4 c: Golden C, 4o: H,mkc, half-barrels, Vi,o
more than barrels, aud boxes Vac more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Hogs, though no lower, are weak and dull, as the
I packe% are fully supplied. No change In Beef and
Mutton. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF— Firs: quality, 6@5%c; choice, 6c; sec
ond quality, 4%c; third do, 3@4c "ft lb.
VEAL— Large, 4@sc; small, s@-7c V- Ib.
MUTTON — Wethers, 4%@5c; Ewes, 4@4%c
9 lb.
LAMB— s@6c Ib.
PORK— Live llogs, 3.V s (S3%c <jR Ib for large, 4c
for small and • for feeders: dressed do, BVi®
6%c 3 tt>. .
"WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts, 8c each ; Redwood. $5 9 cord; Oak,
rough, 96 60; peeled, $9; Pine, $5 75: Railroad
Ties. 35c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
for 7x9. . . • ■ • ' • • ,---•■. :■'■•
TANBARK— Ne\v,SI4 T 1 cord.
LUMBER— The Redwood .Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Rough, $13@17; No. 2. $9fo)
II V M: Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $11%
) 12 and $18 t> M : hnlfinch, surfaced and clear, No.
I 1. $32(g<3H fi M : No. 2, $22@28 V M : Rustic, No.
! 1, $16c*23- No. 2, $'Jofa;2i:. surfnce<l and rough
I clear. No. 1, $18@22; No. 2, $12@16; T. and U.,
$12C<sl4. ■ .
PINE-No. 1, $11@13 "^ M.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
■ ■■'." ■'"-■'- '■•'*■
for 24 iroriw.
Flonr.qr. 5k5.'..... 7.l3oiMlddlings, 5k5..... 746
I Wheat, ctls. 77.710 Wool, bis 127
I Barley, ctls ll,26J:Wine, pals. 40.600 !
Oats, ct15..... 18, Hides, n0.......... 657
Beans, sks 100, Pelts. ixlls '87
I Corn, ctls Quicksilver, fiaskd 114
1 Potatoes, sks. 2,868 Lumber, M feet... 75
! Onions, 5k5........ 380 Leather, r0115...... 19
i Hay, tons 380jLimi\ bb15......... 441
I Straw, tons 161'nper, reams'. 600
j Br»n, sks ......... 1,94 ! U0p5, bis.... 121
"■ .- -.• ' ■ - — : — ♦- — "
REAL ESTATE TEANSAOTIONS.
Donakl Y. Campbell to G. F. A. and Matbllde E.
A. Herbst, lot on W line Of Buchanan street, 92:6
Bof Green. 522 by W 1 00 ; $10.
Wilfred B, and Dora 8. Chapman ■to Vincent
I Lorenzini, lot on line of . Sacramento street, 87
Eof Walnut, Esoby H 132:7V 8 ; $10. :<
H. E. and Nellie ! Pastor to F. L. Wright, lot on
S line of Clay street, 37:6 E of Walnut, E - 25 by S
102:8V4. subject to mortgage; $10. .
Solomon and Myer Lew In (administrators of es
; tate of Samuel Davis) to Lillian Davis, lot com
mencing 87:8 Eof Walnut street, and 102:8 N
of Sacramento, ESO by N 25 ; .S6OO. J
Crocker : Estate Company to Thomas T. Pottin
ger, lot on NW corner of Beulah and Cole streets,
S 25 by \V 109:4%: $10. ■■'■■■''■.
Thomas T. and Susie E. Pottin?er to William F.
Empey, lot on W line of Cole . street, 25 N of Heu
lah, N 25, W 109:41/2, S 50, E 9:4y 2 , N 25, X 100;
$10., . : ,•.-.:-; .■■ ..■■■■•... :•,•-■..;
! • George Foster to Bobert Hlggins. lot on E line of
Mission street, 60 N of Nineteenth, N 30 by E
122:6: «5. . .
Ilobertand Alice P. Higglns to John Held, same;
$10. ;
Thomas J. and Ellen Bass to Adah B. Holmes,
lot on 8 line of Fifteenth street, 75 E of Castro, E
25 byS 115: $10. <
Alexander S. ; and ; Maggie Coolc to Georze
HasßPlbacli, lot on X: line of Alabama, 156
N of Twenty-second, N 26 by E 100: $10. ;.-.: ■-..'
V. Jacob and .Me. ha Kieperto Frederick Srchorcht, lot
on W line of Capp street, 1 11 S of Twenty-fourth,
Slß:9by W 115; $10.\ •
Louis* Breeze to George L. Payne, lot on B\V
corner Howard and Twenty-lifth streets, W 115
byH6s;slo. : ; ; /
Frank P. and Maria L.Medina to Bay City Bolld-
Ing and Loan Association, lot on S line of Clipper
street."2osE of Castro, E2sby S 114: $50. .._--■
. ; Leon Golly (executor" estate JohnlGolly) to Jo
seph Golly, undlvldiKl 1-9, -commenclnßon divid-
Ina line of lots 3 and 4, in 50, vara: block 105,
103:6 F. of Stockton street, E 216 by 8 17:6: $75.
- Theodore c. and Elizabeth ■A. Koyd to Timothy
Hopkins, lot on: NW > line of : Townsend. stne:,"
320:10 S\V of Fourth, S W 91:8 by NW 120 ; also,
loton HE line of Uliuome street, 183:4 SW of
loun.h,SW9l:Bby BE I'M: $10. > - ■> .-■
■: Alexander and John Gair.och and Alexander J.
and Margaret Robertson (neo (Jarriocn) to same,
fame (two pieces) : $ 1 0.> i ariß>e» t ßWßSE»M > - ! HM>flseaaj
| £.*J fine A. Bayly and ' Ernest Wynne to Carmelita
M. Wynne, lot on ME line of Sixth street, v)o WE of
Folsom, *!•; Sill by NE 75 (re-recorded); $6300.
California Saving and Loan Society to George B.
McLay, lot.oiu W line of ; Brvrint avenue, 75 S of
Maripoaa sireet. W 100 by S 125: $9000. t ,
- M. and Myra A. Greenwood 10 nenry H: Gerber,
lot on ; W line ■of Fo;irth avenue, , 350 S, of L;ike
, street, 525 by W, 120: $10. - ■ \- ;
. Win. P. and Clara D. Harrison to Henry Sylveg
ter Jr., lot od S line of Point Lotos avenne. 65 W
of Forty-second avenue, W 60 by S 150; $2500.
Samuel Thornton to Delia Thornton, lot on E
line of Kightr enth avenue, 150 N of B street, N 25
by E 3 20; gift.
WiliUm A. Wyatt to Henry Kunlenkamp, lot on
W line of Fortv-ihird avenue. 250 N of U street,
N 50byW 240:" $10.
Stanford Addition Land Company to George DIII
-man, lot 10, bloc* 6, Sunnvslde Addition No. 1,
$10.
J rederick and Johanna Schorcht to Jacob
Rieper. lot on W line of Mission street, 29 8 of
Brook, s r,5, \V to a point 77 Sof Brook, R 51, E
to bcsinnins: $5.
Odd KeMows' Cemetery Association to Charles
Shrakkard, lot 8, plat 4. Omej>a section: $225.
AUHEDA COrSTY.
Thomas S. Wylie of Oakland to Fannie Mcßride
of Oakland, lot on BE line of Twenty-third avenue,
where same Is intersected by a ilae parallel with
and lying 34 feet to tbe 8W of SW East Twenty
rirs. street, BE 10, 8W 32:8, X \V to SE of Twenty
thinl avenue, NE to beginning, being portion of
lots 1 and 2, block JH, subdivision 60 Associates,
Tract, East Oakland: $10.
Louis L. Rivers of Oakland to Joseph J. Rivers
of Oakland, lot on NE corner of Rose and
Josephine streets, S 40 hv E 135, b*ing lot 15,
block A, Levlston Tract, Berkeley; $10.
Carrie 1,. Cook of San Francisco to Mary A. (wife
of M. B.) Strelinser, lots 65. 71, 72, 124 to 127, 166
and 167. resiibdivision of Peralta Park, Oakland
Township; gift.
Ant one V. Maclel of Centervilie to Henry Croaby
of Centervilie, lot on the N sla« of the county road
from the town of Centervilie to Niles, where the
WE line of the lands formerly owned by Mrs. B. J.
O'Connor intersects said road, thence NW to the
lands of G. AJ. Smith, E 60, SK 130. E 41. 8 80,
sw 40 to beginning, Centervilie, Washington
Township; $10.
Mary .1. Moss et al. to Michael Higgins of Oak
land, lots tt and 7. block P, amended map Moss
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Same to Edward N. Sell, lots 9, 10, 11, 16 and
17, block F, amended map Moss Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $10.
Agnes Fried (administratrix of estate of H.
Friei) to Israel Kritd. lo: beginning at a point in
SVV line of lands of Eli Frieci, 164 feet NW from
SW cornTOf said lands, thence NW 80, NX 60,
SE 80. SW 60 to beginning, block 2, town of Liver
more, Murray Township; $1000.
John J. and Mary J. Curley to Ellen Walls (wife
cf Benjamin Walls) of San Francisco, lot 8, map of
E. W. Woodward's subdivision of lot 10. l>nnnigan
Tract, subject to a nn.-rtgace to the Oakland Build
ing and Loan Association, Oakland Township; $10.
J. A. and Margaret Eastman to Mary K. Hills Of
Alan c la, lot on SE line of Twenty-sixth avenue,
361.24 SW from the intersection of the X E line of
Easl Twenty-fourth street with the SE line Of
Twenty-sixth avenue 40.01, thence SE 117.20, NE
40.05, NW 117.20 to beginning, being lot 5, block
E, Latham terrace, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts,
George Blucher with C. Anderson, to erect two
two-story frame buildings on SE line of McLea
court, 229 NE of Ninth street: $4300.
THE CALIi CALENDAB.
August, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
ft**, August 6.
■JsJ Full Moon.
(7"V August 13,
ip*' Last Quarter.
11
14
16
17
0l August 20,
\s/ New Moon.
24
3 August 26.
First Quarter.
I 29 I
DCtAN STEAM EUS.
' ■ .it cs of Departure From .■■.in i''rancisco.
ST. amu. i DESTINATION
SATLS.
| PIKR.
Bandorille.. ■■ Coquille P.iver
Eureka Newport.:....!
Bel Norte Grays Harbor.
Humboldt... | Humboldtßay
Weeott...... Eel River.;...
Santa Rosa.. San Dlei'o
Truckee.:.. ' Portland
Homer. ..{Coos 8ay..:.;.
North Fork. Humboldtßay
Columbia... j P0rt1and.......
Farallon.:.. j Yaauina Bay..
st Pau1...... I Newport ......
Arag0....... j coos 8av....;.
Umatilla... i Vie Pgt Snd
P0m0na..... ! Humboldtßav
Peru........ j China* Japan
Mexico San Diego '.
State of. cai Portland ......
Au__29, 3pm 'Miss 1
1 Aug29, Sam Bdw'y 2
:Aug29, spm! Main
AngHO. 9am Washt'n
(Aua.ll, 9am Vallejo
;Auc3l.llam BJw'y 2
Auc3l,loam Vallejo
Aug3l, spm Oceanic
;Aug3l, 9am Miss'n 1
Sep I.loam Spear.
Sep 2,10 am Miss l
Sep 2, Bam Bdw'y 2
Sep 2,10 am Vallejo
Sep 2, 9am Bdw'y 1
Sep 3. 2pm Bdw'r 1
j Sep 3, 3pm PMSS
Sep 4,11 am Bdw'y 2
Sep 6.10 am Spear
STEA3IKKS TO AKKIV. .
Mi AM KB I
Weeott.... .1
Queen....; ,
Columbia.......
Santa P.osa.....
Mono
Umatilla
Homer.
Costa Rica
Pomona
Washtenaw ....
St Paul
Farallon.......
Araco *
Coptic...........
Acapulco
Progressist......
Mexico.-..-..-.-.... -
Mackinaw
Crescent City...
Areata.... I
CItvof Pueoia.. i
State of Cal..... I
Alice Blanchard ;
Eureka......... i
Humooldt ...... '
Point jjoma..._ i
Eel BI ver.......
' Denarturo Bay
Portland
San Diego...
Sydney
Victoria A Puget Sound
Coos Bay '....
Comox
Humboldt Bay...
Panama
Newport.
Y equina Bay
Coos Bay
China and Japan.
Panama...
Departure Bay..
San Diego. .......... .....
Tacoma
Crescent City-.
I coos Bay
i Victoria A Puget Sound
I Portland
[ Portland
i (Newport. „•.*.....'
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 30
..Aug 31
..Aug 31
..Aug 31
..Aug 31
..Aug 31
..Sept 1
..Sept 1
..Sept 1
..Sept 1
..Sept -2
..Sept 2
..Sept 2
..Sept 2
..Sefct 3
. .Sept 8
..Sept 4
..Sept 4
..Sept 4
..Sept 4
1 Humboldt .Bay
It 'rays Harbor I
SCN AND TIDE TABLE
A'
= i
11. [Large. Small. ,'Large. j
4a ! 1 6.51 ri 0.31 Pi 1.28 a
:*A 1 7.5 4 pi 1.58P* 2.28 a'
6.37;
5.38'
I?::
1 lj
UIUKOGKAPBIC BULLKTIN.
Branch Hydrooraphic Office, U. S. N.,f
Mi:schasts' Exchasoi, f-
San Francisco. August 28. 189f>. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th
merlQian, or at exactly BP. m., Greenwich time. •
; .■-.;.:;•.■: - A. F. tKcriTEr.KR,
Lie u tenant IT. S. X.. In charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. August 28.
- Stmr San Benlto, Smith, 85 hours fromTacoma;
4700 tons coal, to S PCo. . Oakland direct.
Stmr Truckee, Thomas, — hours from Portland,
.via TiUamook Bay 58 hours: pass and lumber, to ;
Truckee Lumber Co. * ' •
- Stnir Del None, Stockfleth. 64 hours from Grays
Harbor: pass and lumber, to E X Wood Lumber
Co. - ■ ■:■■ ■ ' ■•-' .-•"■■ :■*• \ >?;
trtmr Hnmnoldt. Edwards, 22 hours from Eu
reka: pass and mdse. to M Knllsh A Co. •
lir ship Star of France, Ulyatt, 114 days from
Shields: mdse. to Balfo-.r, Gutnrie & CO.-
Schr Bessie K. Anderson. 34 hours from Albion;
120 M ft lumber, to .1 S Klmball. - •".'.
Scbr Ruby A Cousins. Knudsen, days from
Columbia Elver; 265 M ft lumber, to Union Lum
ber Co. - .
Scbr W S Phelps, Peterson. 21 days from Neu
shagak, via Unanak 16 days: 1043 bbls salmon, to
C E Whitney & Co.
■.;•'■ Cleared.
i; ' • ; ;.-' WEDNESDAY. Auirust 28.
Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro; Goodali, Per
kins* Co. .
Stmr San Jose, Russell, Panama, etc; Pacific
Mail SCO. ....,,-...;;.-.. ■ . ■ - :
■Ship America, Harding, Nanaimo; R Dunsmuir
<fc Sons. - •■•■■.
Sailed. : ; ■-;;: '-.-;■
' WEDNESDAY, August 28.
Stmr Lacuna, Peterson, TTsal. . •.*■•■■•
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen ■ Hanscn, Nanalmo.
Stmr Walla Walla, Wal!»:e, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
! Stmr Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City.
Stmr San Jose, Rus3ell, Panama, etc.
Ship S P Hitchcock, Gates, Honolulu.
Bktn Portland, Dermot, Santa Rosalia.
Schr Alolia, Dabel, Honolulu.
Schr Mary C.Campbell, Roriega. :
Schr Nettie Low, Low. Poiut Reyes.
Schr Chas R Wilson. Johnson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Spokane, Jamie-son, Port Gamble. B
Schr Berwick, Strahn. . ;
■ Telegraphic.
POINT "LOBOS— August 28-10 r v— Weather
foggy; wlna SW: velocity 18 miles per hour. ,
, Charters. .
' The brljc Lurline loads cannery supplies for Red
flsh Bay, Alaska; Br bark Beeswing, wheat at
Portland for Europe, . prior to arrival: bark Pal
myra, lumber at Port Gamble : for South Africa.
67s 6d. I ■■■-■ : ■'. . X.x.i :■ r. ..-■'.■ , ■ .-■■ . ....
Movements of Vessels. <
Yesterday the bark Pierre Cornellle .went to Va
llejo and the ship Lev! G Burgess to the rolling
mills. '■',- ■ -■• ••:•-:■■■ ' . '■:■ ' '. ■. ■ ■■■ -: '
•■ The ship Star of France went to the stream and
the brig Lnrline and the brig W G Xrwln went to
Folsom street. ■ - , - ..
To-day the bark Castor will go from the stream to
the rollinz-mUls.
*"■ ■* . Spoken.
Per 8 Phelps-Aug 24-41 58 N134 04W,
schr Comet, from San Pedro > for Port Gamble;
same date saw a three-masted schr, supposed to be
the • schr Excelsior, ■ from ' San Pedro for fort
Blakeley. • .•••••■■■;-■ :■;■■. ■ .-. ;._■:. . ' ■■■■-. ••; .-.-v- -.•
. Memorandum.
'. Per W S Phelps— The following vessels were left
In port at Neushagak, to sail I about Aug 20: Bktn
Marlon ! and bark I Nicholas Thayer, for San Fran
cisco; scbrliOuls; bark Chas B Kenney.
-'. -* Miscellaneous "; .
EMPIRE CITY, Aug 28—' A large stmr is ashore
12 miles below Bandon. - Two men reached shore.
One since died and tbe other unable to make any
statement. ,-■".:■■. .■■,.■' - . ■ '. „
■ : Domestic Ports.
, GREENWOOD- Arrived Aug 28-Stmr Green
wood, hence Aug 27. "•• .' - •■" ■ :■ ' ;;■
EUREKA— Arrived Aug 28— Stmr Pomona, hce
Ail* '--- . ■ ■-■■---•-.■ •
■■■ STEWARTS ' POlNT— Sailed Aug 28— Schr
Archie an<l FonUe, for San Francisco. ■ •
, MENDOCINO— SaiIed = Aug ■ ' 28— Stmr Point
Arena, for Snn Krancisco. l*©«eß ß *^BßSSJ®SKßß
- MARSHFIELD— Aug 28— Stmr Homer,
hence Aug 22. \ - >:.".-; . - ■
SAN DlEOO— Arrived Ang 28— Stmr National
City, from Eureka. ■:. --..:: ; , :.: ';' -
YAQUINA Arrived Aug Stmr Faral
lon, hence Ang 25. IV -",■■■-- .-. . ' . i '
. CAYUCOS— Arrived Aug 28-Schr Newark.from
Uowens Landing. •-.- ; ■
•; COOS BAY— Arrived Aug Stmr v Allc* Blan
chard. hence Aug 25. : > :-, ..> -,-"• •- .■'•'..■ ;, ,-, . :•. - \i. '
BAN PEDRO— Arrived Aug Schr Maggie C
Russ and stmr National City, from Eureka. 28—
Stmr Pasadena, from Eureka.
NEWPORT— Arrived Aug 28— Stmr Caspar,
from Caspar.
BOWENS LANDING— SaiIed Aug 28— Schrs Rio
Rey and Monterey, for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
HULL— Arrived Aug 27— Br ship Stockbridge,
hence Apr 20: Br ship Dumfriesshire, frm Oregon.
HONGKONO— Arrived Aug 27— Br stmr Em
press of India, from Vancouver.
LONDON— Arrived Aug 26— Br ship Inchcape
Rock, hence Mar 16.
ROCHEFOR— Arrived Aug 25— Br bark Carn
money, fro.-n Hastings Mill.
COLON-Arrived Aug 27— Stmr Alllanca, from
JN'ew York.
• :. ;'. s .'lmportation*. . . -
EUREKA— Per Humboldt— 27,4sl ft • redwood
lumber. SO M shakes. 220 M shinjrles, 228 sks oats,
3 bbls mineral water, 228 sheep, 19 veal carcasses.
2 bbl . 722 bxs butter, 1 eh tea, 9 pkgs campine
outfit. 2 cas cylinders, 1 cs seed, 5 cs fish, 1 sealed
bag, 6 pkjts express. .-■■■■■ . ■„■-.:
GRAYS HARBOR— Per Del Norte— ltffi hides, 9
bdls pelts, 210 M ft lumber, 4 bdls hides, 9SVi eds
stave bolts. j . . . - ■-*. -."■
Consignees.
Per Del None— E X Wood Lumber Co: L E Clay
burgh: California Barrel Co.
Per Humhoidt— Gray A Mitchell ; Humboldt Mm
Water Co; M Kalish A. Co; Hrigham, Hoppe * Co;
C E Whitney <fc Co: Dodge, S.weeney A Co; Harris
& Co: Dairymen's Union: (Jetz Bros A Co: Po'.lanl
A Doclge: Hills Bros: Norton, Teller A Co; fcott A
Van Arsdal>- LumborCo; Russ, Sanders A Co: G
de Lucca: RO3S A Hewlett; Wneston, Hreon A Co;
Wiizel ABaker: FBHaiitht; OBs m ithACo:M
J Brandensteln A Co: J H NewbauerA Co: Excel
sior Redwoo'.t Co: KowalskyACo: E J Bowen A
Co; Western Meat Co; American Union Fish Co:
APaladinl: Wells, Fargo & Co; Amrr Carb Acid
Co; HII White: WL Spencer; R D Clark; JR
Hanify A Co.
Tor Lot.* Shipping intelligence See Thirternth Paae.
§^m OFFICE FURNITURE
'"'"•"Jffi^ AND FIXTURES
g^ffi C. F. WEBER & 0.,
l^jnjtjga 300 to 300 ost St , cor. Stockton
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
" A SSESSJIENT "rNOTICE— THE" SAN FKAN-
xL clsco and San Joaquln Valley Railway Com-
pany. Location of principal place of business.
City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia. -
.Notice Is hereby Riven that at a meeting of the
Directors held on the 13th day of August, 1895, an
assessment of ten dollars ($10) per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable
immediately to the Bank of California, treasurer of
said corporation, at the office of said treasurer, i
northwest corner of Sansome and California
streets, In the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California. .....
Anj- stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the sixteenth (16th) day of Sep-
tember, 1895, will be delinquent and . advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is '
I made before, will be sold on the seventh (7th) day !
I of October, 1895, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and expenses of ;
sale. By order of the Board of Directors. . . i
' ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary.
No. 321 Market street, City and County of San
Francisco. State of California. ■ :■ <
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEMIC STEAMSHIP COMPACT.
«'oolKardi« gold fields
TO **Slh. (Fremantle), Austra-
>^S UAi @V.«' lia: *'-«0 Hrst class
Je¥cF nOMTrililU* $110 steerage. Lowes'. |
■fiSSr^rfl^S^teiLr rates- to Capetown, |
| ffJaffl/ T^h \|ahk Australian steamer. !
■«■« V Ui\P yflSfi MONO WAI. sails via
1?"' / ttjp4j\ .^Jila Honolulu an * ■ A - nck '
ib 1 \ fyjjEQ 7*~ 7^§ tomber.l9, ac 2p. v.
TfBiXT^'sSriyr?~~/&3p Steamship Australia, ■
Honolulu only, Tue3
Special Pabties.— Reduced special rates for
parties Sept. • iv and '\. 6.
Ticket oiMce, 114 Montgomery street.
. Fre:cfht office, 3"J7 Alaricet stroau
J. I?. SPRECIiEIi.S Jfc JJKUS.. Cieneral Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPMY
STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Ar&L-
Broadway, wharf, San Francisco, as saeuX
follows :
For Mary Island, l^orlng, Wrangel, Juneau, Kll-
lisono and Sltka (Alaska), at 9 a. m. August 3, 8,
18. September 2, 17. •': - . - ■ . ■
For Victoria and Vancouver (8. , C), R?attle,
Tacoma, Everett, A nacones and New Whatcom
(Bellinßham Bay, Wnsh.), 9 a. m. Ausrust 3, 8, 13.
18. 2'S, "28. and every fifth day thereafter, connect-
ing at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma
with X. P. R.R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Port
Townnend with Alaska steamer*. '
For Eureka, Arcata and | Fie d's Landing I (Hum-
boldt Bay), str. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 p. m.,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, san Simeon, CayuCo3,
Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavlota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. .'an Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Anp:eles> and Newport, 8 a, m., August
1,(1,9,13, 17,21, 25, 29. and every fourth day
thereafter. - -■ -■ '-.a. : .: . ■ ■•. '. • ■ -■-■.•■< ,, j- ■ ■ .■;•
For San Diego, stopplna only, at Port Harford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Bnrbara, Port Los
I Anceles, Kedor.do (Los Anareles) and Newport, 11
| a. m., August 3. 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every
fourth day thereafter. , : - ■ -
Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion
to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves ; Broadway
wharf 1, Saturday, 4 p. m. '
For Enseuada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam-
ette Valley,' lo a. m.. 25th of each month.
Ticket ofiice, PiUace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street. -
.GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Geni Apents.
.■; ... - ;./ 10 Market St., San Francisco.
OK>- JRp IU TO PORTLAND
• W\m &L nisi AND ASTORA.
CTEAMSHIP3 DEPART FROM ' SPEAR-
kS street wharf at 10 a. v. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston. '•:.:•'.' '■;:?? -
Ptßte of California sails August 7, 17, 27, Sept. 6.
Columbia sails August 12, 22, Sept. 1.
Fare In cabin, Including berth and meals, 915 00:
Steerage. *7 50; Round trip, £25 00.
For through rates and all other Information apply
•o the undersigned.
t'OoDAi.i.. Perkins & CO, - Fbkd. F. CONXOB,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l A^ent.
IU Market su . IP Montgomery st. v
cmardlise;
New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown
■■.;.■ V from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
XJmbrla, Sept. ; 7, Bam Umbrla,'Oct. 5, 3 r x
l.ucania, sept. 14. Noon Lucania, Oct. 12, 11am
Etruria, Sept. 21, 8a m Etruria. Oct. IH, X pm
Campania, Sept. 28,NoonX'arnp na,0c.26, 10:30 am
KXTftA HAIIiINO.
ATJRANIA... ...... TUESDAY. Sept. 10, 10 a. k.
SEKVrA...'..........TI'KSrtAy. *en-. 24. 10 a. m.
Cabin passage $eO and npwara: socona cabin,
$S5. 940 $45, according to steamer and aecommo-
B Steeraße tlckeU to and from all parts of Europe
9t very low rates. For freight and passage apply
a<. company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND <fc CO.,
■ ■ T ■ ■-,■-•- - ; : Agents, San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM_PACRET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ABPINWALL j&gtU
O fortnightly for the West Indies and <fafiu|
Southampton,' , calling en - route ■:.- at . Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Throueh bills of lading,' in connection with tha
Paclnc Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight »nd treas-
ure to direct ports In England and Germany. ■
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth. !
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third i
cUm, 997 00. For further particulars apply to
ABBOTT A CO., Agents,
■ ■ , -•■■.,..,-;-■* 306 California si.
STOCKTON SIIAJBERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At 5 P.M. l>aily, JBxcept Sunday.
JBS" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
: SXEAMEK :
T. C. Walker. J. Peters,
Mary Garratt, City of Stockton.
Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays. 5?. ic.
Telephone Main 806. Cai. Kav. and Impt. Co.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
8 Atlantic
Pacific
RAILROAD
Trains leave from and arrl vt
»tM*rk«t-Street Ferry.
Ch cago Limited
Leaves every day nt 5:30 p. if.; carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to|Chica*o
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for
Denver and Su Louis.
VIA LOS ANGELES.
Trains leave dMiy at 9:00 a. v. and 5:30 P. X.,
connoctins; in Lcs Angeles with solid trains, . Los
: . Angeles to C'hlCHso.
I " Summer or Winter - the Santa Fe Route ' Is ; the
; : most Comfortable railway, California to the East.
A popular mlsbsllef exists regarding the heat in
: Snmmer. 4 The heat Is not greater than Is encoun-
: tered on even the most northerly line. This Is well
\ : known to experienced travelers. ; . ' '
The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an cx-
i . cellent feature of the line. .-" •. ■ • :'.. -' ■ • ; : ■"'.' V ' *•':'
i « The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can
be reached in no other way. . ;. " • ' , '. . .' „;. ~: ':'. '
Ticket Office— 644 Market Street,
l_ Chronicle Building.
ll OCEAN i STEAMSHIPS. .
COMPAGJHEfiEJERALETRAiTSATLA^TI(|UE
French i,ino to Havre
pOM PAN V's PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH JBt&^
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by SBnK
this line avoid boih transit by Enellsh rail«*»>" *"<»
the diacomfort of crossini? ! the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexaudria. Egypt, via Paris,
flrs,t-class 81t>0: second-class $116.
I.A BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboedt.. .........
:........... ....September 7, 5:00 a. is.
TOURAINE, Capt. Sanulii ....
September 14. 10:00 A. X.
LA GASCOGNIS, Capt. Baudelon.. .....
s«oiemtier2l, 5:00 a- **
LA CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Laurent
■ .1 . «•
j|®- For further particulars apply to - ■ '- :- ■
v- „ _ A. FORO ET. Agent,
. =. wn n a °" fc 3 w »nX Green, New YorlC.
3. F. FUGAZi A 0., Agents, 5 Mont omery
avenue, San trancisco. 6 ,
. RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SISFRAI\CISCO & KORT3 PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlbnron Terry— Foot of .Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:SIL
: 3:30,6:10,6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p.m.
gUNDAYS-8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:SO, 8:30,
. 6:00, 6:20 p.M.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. is.i
12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra tripi
at 1 :66 P. m. and 6:35 p.m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
6:00, 6:25 P. M. .
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above. •_ ; ., ■ ;.■'. •-
Leave ■ -mr n P p^ ct Arrive
San Francisco. May 5. , San Francisco.
» — IHO'S — — — — — _^_ __^
W*ek I Sas- destination. SIUN |^k
Days. | pays. na " ou - da yb. | Da ys. _
7:40 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 ah 8:60 am
8:30 pm 9:30 am : Petaiuma, fi:os pm 10:30 ak
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:&0 6:15 PM
■- - • ■:.■. ~" '. Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 AMI
f. Healdsburg,
Geyservllle,
8:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pk
. -.-- - - -. • ■ Pteta, i ~"
7:40 am Honland <fe 10:30 am
8:30 pm 8:00 am Uidah. 7:30 pm 6:15 pic
7:40 am I |10:30aic
8:00 am GuernevUle. I 7:30 pmi
8:30 pm j I I 6:15 P5 l
7:40 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am] 8:50 am
6:10 pm 1 5:00 fm and 6:05 pm I 6:15 pm
| Glen Ellen. | i
7:40 am 1 8:00 am| a MhaMt nnn\ 10:40 ah : 10:30 am
8:30 pm|6:oo pm | B * baBtOpO " | 6:05 pm | 6:15 PM
Stages connect at San Rafael for Boltnas.
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
KelseyvUle, Soda Bay, LakeporU
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport anA
Bartlett Springs.
. Stages connect at TJklah for Vichy Springs, Blae
Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, MendoclnoClty, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, .lohp
Day's, Live'iy's, Gravelly Vallfy, Harris, Blocks*
bnrg, Bridgevllle, Hydesville and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points b*»
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Special Sunday El Caxnpo Service.
STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tlburon ferry every
Sunday— lo:3o a. M., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. m.
Returning— Lave El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 an«
i :OO V M.
- Tlce; Offices, 650 Market St., Chronicle building,
M. C WHITIXO, R. X. RYAN,
. Uen. Manager. Gen. Pas 3. Agent.
HOIITIII-ItN lM<!9l'lt! (Oni'ANV.
- ■ (PACIKIO fiVSTEBI.)
TrnliM le:irc nnilnro <Ino to nrrlve a*
SAN' FKANC'I.SC'O;
LEAVE — FROM JCLY 27. 18Q5. —■' AItIUVB
•O:8Oa .San Lean^ro, Way St'ns O: I 5a
7:»0a Atlantic Exprevs, (ig.lcn a;:d F..v.t.. 10:3«P
7:00 a Benicta, VacaviUo. • Rur.ssey. Sacra-
raent,i, and l.cddins via Davis.... 7:15p
- 7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis-
. ■ tosa ac.l Sanfa ltosi 6:1."5p
7:30 a Saa JLtandro, H.iy wards Way Sfns 1013
SiSOANiles, .Sau Jose, Stockton, lose. --. ■
■Sacramcnta, Maiysvillo, ltt;>l i'Autt
andOiovill* 4it9r
•8:30 a Peters and Milton •7:l. f
9:OOa San Leandrc, Haywards tz Way Ht'ua 11:43 a
O:OUa Kew Orleans Kxpress. Raymond,
■ (for Yosccite). Santa Barbara,
-. . . . Los Aiijelcs, Uetniug, Xl l'aso,
New <)ilt-;u<s anil Kast 10:45 a
■ ■ 9:OOa Martinez and Stockton 1O:4-">a
JOiOOASanLeardro, lljvv.-c.rd3 and Kiles . l:-23p
12:OOm Pan Leandro, HaytrardaA Way Sfns 2:45p
1:00 Nllcs, San Josonnd Lircrmoro.... .. H:-13a
■ I:OOp Sicramento Elver Ste.inicrn.'.V.'.;..'. ''■•O:OOp
fl :3Op Port Costa and Way bt?.ticns fJ:-*.">p
3:OOp San Lcandro, Hay wards Way Sf us , 5:-;.">p
4:00p Lean dro, Haywu-dsi- WaySfns 0:43p
_ 4:OOp Martinez, ban Hainan. Vallcjo,
Napa, Cnliatogn, J;i Vcrano and
.Siuita Kosn 0:15 a
4tOOp Benicia, , Esparto, , Woodland,
Knights Landing, MarysTillo,
" Oroville and Sacninieiito ..; 10:45 a
S:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and •
Stockton 7:ir
5:30p Sau Lcindro, Hayward & Way St'n3 8:43»
0:3 Op Ijon Angtlos Kxyroo, l f resno, Ray- >
moud (for 'Foecmite), ItakenQelu,
. Santa Cai-lMvaaud l.os Aiikulcs.. 4i45p
S:3op Hantti. Fo Uoute. Atlatitio Kxpress
for Rlojavo and Kast 10:43 a
6xOOpKuropeanMail, Ogdon und Kast.... s»:'*-'»A
G:W»v H;iv«nnl\ Niltsund Han .105e...... 7:4.1 a
J7:»M> i- Voilejo 7:45*
7:OOp Oioßon Sacramento, Marys-
villc, Ketlilinj, Portland, Pnget
.Soimdaiid Kast ..... 10:43 a
• 7:00p San Leandro, U aywards & Way St'us 1 0:50f
»:Ollp HanLeacdro.HapvanlsiWay Sf ttIU:OOA
tfll tl3p SanLean>iro.HgyTianl3& Way Sfns *7:15 a
SANTA <:U(!Z DIVISION (yarrow Gunse;:
17:43 a Bu:iday Excursion for Nevrark. Han
Jose, Los Gfttoe, Fclton and Santa
■•-■:■ Cruz ....: ...' JB:o3p
; •iISa Newark,Centerville,Snii.lose.Felton,
1 ouldcr Creek, Santa Cntz and Way
Stations 3ts«r
•8:15p Newark. crTille, Ban Joso, Nevr
Almaden, I'clton, Boulder Creek,
Sauta Cruz and Priucipal Way
Stations "11:20*
4:45p Newar'-c. San .lone, l.os ( latne U:sOa
WAST IMVIsToS (Thin! X l.iims.nd Sis.) j
*6:43 a .San .lose, §Now Almaden and Way
* ■■■-.. 5tati0n5.....;.............. :.. *1:43p
17:30 a Sunday KTcnrsion for San Jose, f-'ar.ta '•■ ; : ?
i-"r *-...->•;; Cnu, Pacitio GroTS and Principal
WaySUUcn3 «8:35?
■:13a Sau .lose, Trcs Vinos, Kauta Criiz,
raciiio Orove. Paso Uoblcs, ,San
liiiis OMspo, Gusdalui'io nnd Prin-
cipal W:iy SlaliuliH 7:05p
}0:47 a Palo Alto and Way Stations }1:43r
IO:4«a San. losßiind Way Stations 5:00p
11:43 a Palo Alto mid Way Stations 3:30*
tB:l3p".Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
. Park, San i Jose, Cilroy, Pajaro,
Caetroviile, Del Monto, Monterey
and Pacific Grove only }tll:20*
*2:3OpSuu Jose, Olbfiv, Tres Pinos, Hanta
Cruz, Salinas,Monterf y and Pacitio
<;rnve Mo:4oa
1 •3:Hfflp San Jose andl'rincipal Way .Stations 0:47 a
•4:30f San Jose and W»y Stations.. »8:06 a
3:30p Salt .TiMe aud Way Statious »S:4Sv
O:»Oi> San Jose and AVay, Stations 0:35 a
*ll:»Ol- Saii.tQdeiuiil Wny Stiition* «7:4-">p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ~"
From SIS FRiECISCO— Foot of M«rket Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:CO »1C:OO 11:00 a.M. *12:30
' tl:00 : *2:00 3:80 •i:O3 / 5:30 ' •6:00foH
PromOllliHD— Foot or Brotdraj.— 'C-.00 »7:00
8.-00 *9:00 10:"00 *ll:0OA.M. JI2:CO
' *ie:3o 8:00 «3:CO 4:CQ -S:O3r.M. ,
. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. '
• Sundays ej. copied. 1 Saturdays only.
i Wodni'sdajj only. 1* Mondays only. 1 Kmulays only.
ft Monday, Thnrsday mod Saturday nlghta only.
FERRY?^^
.'•'\ . From April 21, 1896.
Ltave S. F. WEEKDAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill Y»l., Ross Tal., S»nßfl.. ..;!....
00a.m. " " " S«n Qtn. 6.45 a.m.
9.15 a.m. " ■'■"'• " ....... 7.40 a.m.
10.16 a.m. " •-••■• « SsnQtn. 8 45a.m.
11.45 a.m.' " « • •• ......' 9.40a.m.
. 1.43r.M. , " " , - S*n Qia. J0.45a.k.
3.20FJ1. •• " " 11.85 A.M.
• •••••.• " " " StnQta. r >r.M.
4.15 P.M. r " •• :.:•• ....... 3 o:>r.M.
6.15?. M. " •' " Stn Qtc 4.40 p.m.
6.50 P.M. ;". .«« •• ....... 6.35 p.m.
C.SSP.M. '• " •• ....... C.25P.M.
'„.••••..■ .'•* ," " . Sin Qu. 7.45 p.m.
11.30 p.m. Ro3sTaL, 8«n Rfl., Saa Qta. ....... .. ......
8.004.M. Cazadero and Waj Stations . . 7 pi"
' * U l r £L* ■" -"•■"." " ••• '.'.XSAU^.
•Saturdays only. , _ x Mondays only.
. SUNDAYS.
8.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Ross Tal., Sin Rfl., Su QtD. . .
Ross Valley, San Rahcl, Saa Qta..... 'blßa'sL
■ ».oOa.m. MiU Jal., 4oa Tal.; San Rfl., San Qtn. .;".!*!
10.00 a.m. •< .<• « Qtn' • io * '*'
■.i-AA-'-'^l^y- Ssn Rafael, San Qtn. . . 10.50 a
11.00 a.m. Sausalito only • " '
. .'. : : ... Sins*lit« and Mill Vslley. .'!!!""' n i a if'
11.30A.ac. Kill Valley, Ross Valley; San Rn' ' ' llauA - lt
ii'36p"M" fell »" ™. T& l'.' Saa Bil.. Saa Qtn. lKiop.M.
:::::::: Tai., Ross TJl.;s»aß^!^;:::2'olp^ :
ass;.: : ':"«is :g£
asi-: :: ::
6.45pj». . " . •« «•••••••••«■•••. .*";
- 1-- '••' J« TiHeywd Sia Eifwl ';'.'.'/;';['. g.inpV* '
8.00 A.M. Point aerea, Giiad*ro and Wiy Itai. 8 lo'i
V U01....Y. Mtoji,