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10 The COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Excessive receipts of Barley and Oats. Wheat futures continue 10 drop. Corn and Bye dull. Large arrivals of Hay. Beans weak and neglected. Sweet Potatoes lower; Onions as before. Pickled Butter declined. Fine Eggs firm.' More Eastern Poultry In. Fruit dull. Dried Fruit season delayed. . . Hams and Bacon firm. ' '- WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. Uktxxd Statks Department of Aobiccl- STJBK, WKATHF.R BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September 9. 1895, 6 r. m.— Weather conditions and general forecast. The foUowlng are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last sea son; Eureka .21. last season, .07; Red Bluff .42, last season, .02; Sacramento .30, last season, trace; San Francisco .10, last season, trace: Fresno trace. last season, trace: Los Angeles trace, last season, .03; San Luis Obispo trace, last season trace; Han J'iego .00, last season, .05; Yuma, 01, last season, .97. The following maximum temperatures have been r>-p"r:>'d from stations in California to day : Kureka, t>o. Bed Blufl 82, Sacramento 76. San Francisco 62, l'resno 76, Independence 86, San Luis Obispo 76, Jos Angeles 78, Ban Diego 72. Yuma 102. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62, minimum 81, mean 56. A well-defined area of low pressure is central this evening in Utah, while a ridge of somewhat higher pressure exists in Northern California and Oregon. The pressure is somewhat lower on the coast of Washington. Cloudy weather prevails throughout the north ern portion of California and thence northward to Pnuet sound. Light showers occurred during the day from San Francisco northward In tins state, and extended eastward throughout Northern Nevada and north ward throughout Idaho and Oregon. This ruin has t <■■ n peculiar in that none has fallen at any point along the Pacific Coast except at San Francisco and Point Reyes, while in the Sacramento Valley ami in the Interior of Oregon a quarter of an inch .'lon. The conditions are very unsettled, and while no very satisfactory forecast can be made Itisprob ,!it sh, nvers will occur in the northern por tion o! ( alifornia. Forecast made at Ban Francisco for thirty hours. midnight. September 11, 1855. Northern California— Scattered showers in the northern and central portions to-nlffht or Wednes day morning: fair in southern portion: generally fair during Wednesday: cooler in the extreme soi.th portion: probably slightly warmer in the in terior of the extreme north portion: light variable winds, probably becoming iresh westerly on the coast. southern California— Fair; cooler in the interior; fresh westerly winds. Nevada — Generally fair, except scattered showers to-night or Wednesday morning in the iiorth portion; cooler in the southeast portion. Ctah— Showers m the north portion to-night and proba'ily Wednesday; decidedly colder. Arizona— Generally fair; cooler. San Francisco an>l vicinity— showers to-night, ending during the night or Wednesday morning; probably fair the greater portion of Wednesday: cooler Wednesday; light southerly winds, probably shifting to westerly. W. H. Hammon, Forecast Official. NEW YOHK 3IARKETS. NEW YORK, N. V., Sept. 10.— Greater Interest was evinced in the international yacht race to-day by the comparatively few remaining members of the Stock Exchange than in the market itself. The volume of business was very light, only 218,969 shares changing hands, of which 34,100 were sugar, 23,900 St. Paul. 21,800 Tennessee coal and iron, 14,500 Reading, and 14.000 Atchison. The tendency of prices was downward during the early part of the session, owing to the receipt of lower cables from London and the belief that considerable amounts of gold will be shipped to Europe before the end of the week. The engagements to-day for to-morrow's steamers, howev r. were only $300,000. The early decline in stocks was equal to W? perrcent iv. Missouri Pacific and Vi to IVi in the general list. Most of these losses were afterward made Dp, and during the afternoon, while the volume of business continued liuht, speculation ruled in the main firm. The comparatively light encasements of gold for to-morrow and the declaration of the usual dividend by the Man hattan Elevated Railroad Company and the fact that the executive committee of the Western Union Company recommended quarterly dividends on their stock, all had a strengthening effect. The dealings were confined largely to the room . traders and were, therefore, without special significance. The market closed firm in tone. Net changes show declines of Vs to y^ per cent in Pacific Mail, Manhattan and tobacco. Sugar, however, gained s /B@% per cent. Bonds were irregular, but in me main easier, Sales • footed up $1,739,000. Wisconsin Central firsts tell 1 to 61: Manitoba- M >ii::u,ii fours, 1 to 93 1 /::: Oregon Improvement firsts. lVi to 951/3; Mohile and Ohio fours, 1 to 651.2: Kansas and Pacific consols certificate*, li to 78 1 ": Kansas and Texas twos, 1 3 4 to 66V4: Hocking Valley rives. 1% to 91 Vi: Atchison, Colo rado and Pacific firsts. 2 to 47;. Chesapeake and Ohio Southwestern seconds, 3% to 48V2; Jersey Central firsts, regular, 2% to 118; Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan firsts certificates, 1 to 88. In Government bonds at the board $8000 coupon fives brought 116. The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports silver bullion on hand, 92,024 ounces: certificates outstanding, 92. (.rain and Merchandise. NEW YORK. X. V., Sept. 10.— Flour, neg lected; prices weak. Winter wheat— grades, $2 15@2 60; do, fair to fancy, $2 75@3 25; do patents, $3 50@3 75: Minnesota clear, $2 65@3 10; do, straights, $3 15@3 40; do, patents. $3 30@4; low extras, $2 15@2 60; city mills, $3 00@4 15; do patents, .f -1(5.4 'i:"i ; Southern flour, quiet, weak; common to fair extra, ?2(g.2 70: good to choice do, $2 80@3 SO. Corn— Dull; more active; steady; yellow west ern, $2 6l>@2 70. I'.yt — Dull; nominal. Barley— Quiet; steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, 50c; "Western, 45@50c. Wheat— Spot market dull: easier. No. 2 red, in store and elevator. 62y8@62i.4c: afloat, 62i/ 8 62'4c; *• o. b., 62@63c: ungraded red, 58(§»63c: No. 1 Northern, t>3y2@63%c Options opened weaker and lost y 2 c on heavier receipts -West, local liquidation and lower Western market: ral lied \4c, reacted on liquidation, closing easy at 3/ 4 @ Bfec 'below yesterday, with alight trade; Decem ber and May most active; No. " Red closed: May, 676/gc; September, 62% c; October, 62 14 c: Decem ber, li4VgC. Corn— Spot dull: easier. No. 2, 38y 2 (a38 3 4c elevator: 69%@693.ic afloat. Options quiet and easy, with the close at 14c decline. May and Octo bpr were most active. September, 383/ ' c; October, 38y±c; May, 35% c. Oats— Spot: moderately active, steady. Options dull, steady, unchanged to 14c up; September, 23y c:October,23y c; May,2sSAc. No. 2, White Oc tober, 25 %c. Spot prices: No. 2, 2334 c; No. 2, White. 28% c: No. 2, Chicago, 24fi /g fg,24-/ 8 c; No. 3, 23c; No. 3. White, 26c: Mixed Western, 25@!i7c: White do and"White State, 27@33c. Piglron— Firm; moderate demand; American, 931 6U@l4. Copper— Firm. Lake, $12 25. Lead— Easy. Domestic, $3 40. Tin— Steady. Straights, $14 40; plates steady, quiet. Spelter— Quiet. Domestic, $4 15. Hops— Quiet. Common to choice. 3@7c; do new, 8@10c; Pacific Coast, 4<S>7c; London market steady, Pacific Coast s's. Wool— Fairly active: linn. Domestic fleece, 10® 22c; pulled, 15(&24c; Texas. 10@14c Lard— Lower Western steady; September, closed $6 15 nominal; refined,' quiet: Continent, $6 60; Soutn America, $3 90: compound, 4-%@sc. Pork— Moderate •• demand, firm. Mess, $10 25® 10 75. Butter— Fancy, firm and fairly active: State dairy, 12@18c: do creamery, li>> 2@l"c: Western dairy, 9y 2 @l 3c; do creamery, 13!&/20c: do factory, 8@12%c; Elgins, 20c; imitation creamery, 11 @15c. Cheese— Dull, weaker. State, large, 5%@7%c; do, fancy, 7yic: do. small, 6@By±c; part skims, 2*4@6%c; full skims, iy 2 f22c. Eggs— Quiet, steady. State and Pennsylvania, 16(gtl7c; Western, tresh, 14@16c; do per case, $1 25<&4 15. Tallow— Fair demand, steady; 4%c for city; sales, 300: country, 4 y 4 @4y c Cottonseed oil— Steady, quiet. Crude, 24c; yellow prime. 26%@27c; do pood off grades, 25%(g;2Gc. Rice— linn. Domestic, 35 @6c; Japan, 03/i^4c. , , . Molasses— Foreign nominal: New Orleans, 26@ 32c; firm; moderately active. . .. 5 'Coffee— Steady: unchanged to 10 points down. Ociober, $14 45@14 50: December, $14 20@14 30: January, $14; March, $13 80@13 85; May,*l3 70. ' Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 15@12c. " • Sugar— Ra.v, quiet, steady. Fairretining. 3c: cen trifugals, 96 test, 3Vic. Refined, moderately ac tive and firm: off .A, 3 15-16f<£4 3-l«c;- moid A, 4y 2 11-16 - Standard A,4i4@4 7-16 C; confec tioners' a, 4i/ 8 5-16 c; cut loaf and crushed, 4%@5 l-16c; powdered and cubes, 4i/»(#4 11-16 c; .granulated, 4%@4 9-16 c- CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, lix., Sept. 10.— Overwhelming re ceints in the Northwest this morning, 1764 cars against 680 on the corresponding date ol 1894, again knocked something from the prices of wheat. The opening was weak and s/ B @VaC lower than the close of yesterday. Very soon after trade com menced business became very quiet, orders being ri-stricted and the local element being deterred from doing anything on account of the approach of the- Government report. Interest was also diverted by the yacht race, the bulletin boards attracting the attention of many brokers. Liverpool cables were qniet ana without material change. Chicago received 160 cars to-day, 31 more than expected, and 60)250 bushels were taken from store. Clos ing rotitlnental cables were irregular, some quota tions being unchanged, some lower and some higher. liradstreets reported an increase in the world's available supply of 2,209.000 bushels. Decem her openea from 58 Vs to 59, sold between 59y B (6> 69i/i and 583/ 8 @&8y 2 , closing at SB%@isV g -c /li (i} ?<4c under 3'esterday. Estimated receipts for io aiorrow 80 cars. Corn— While the price of corn declined some at the opening In sympathy with wheat, it afterward recovered and held steady. Holders hoped for aomc encouragement from the Government report and this helped to sustain values. Trading was very light, and no feature or incident worthy of men) ion appeared. Liverpool cables were dull and steady. Receipts were 657 cars and 340,181 bush els. The later weakness of the leading grain was reflected in corn. Bradstreets reported a decrease in stocks of 726,000 bushels. .May corn opened at 29. r -n, sold between 283/ B <a2Bi.i> and 29-%, closing at 29s.'s, a shade under yesterday. Estimated re ceipts for to-morrow 320 cars. Oats— No life or energy was apparent in oats. Prices moved very slowly and the changes were only by way of recognition of the action in corn. Receipts were 354 curs and 95,144 bushels were taken from store. Bradstreets reported a decrease in stocks of 169.000 bushels. May dosed Vie under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 147 can. Flax was weaker. Cash, 95c; October. 9414© 96c; Deceml>er, 95VsC; May, 99i/fe@99S'BC. JKe ceipts were 109 cars. Provisions— Lower hogs caused lower product to day. The influence in a general way of the early tone of wheat was also I*l. Business was ne glected, and after the initial trading dullness was the most notable characteristic of the market. Oc tober pork closed 5c lower, October lard 7 1 /fcc lower and October ribs 25c lower. ClOßing prices: W neat— September, 66V2C; December, 68% c; May, 62% - Corn— September, 33i/4c; October, 3iy a c; De cember, 2Ky<ic: May, 294fec. Oats — September, 193/ 8 c: October, lS%c; May, 20 %c. Pork— September. $8 20: October, $825; Janu ary, $9 40. Lard— September, $5 75; October, $5 7?i / 2 . Ribs— September, $5 10; October, if 5 12y 3 ; Jan uary. $4 86. Butter— fancy makes of butter the market continued firm to-day. Other grades were dull and neglected. Arrivals were moderate and the quality suowed no Improvement. Price* were unchanged. Eggs— Eggs were linn. Receipts were very moderate and the demand lrom all sources re mained good. Really fresh stock sold out at 13y 2 @14c per dozen.' Money was easy at 4@4 1/ 2 percent on call and s@sy a per cent on time loans. New YorK exchange sold at 50c discount. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, 111., Sept. 10.— receipts of cattle to-day were light and the de mand much better than Is usually the case on Tuesday. Prices were strong. The arrival of hogs, although not very lame, were, however, too great for the demand. Prices were very weak and a full decline of 15c was made, Business dull. There was an activity in sheep and lambs and the supply was sold at an early hour. Prices were 15(a) 25c higher. Cattle— Receipts, 5500; common to extra steers, $3 50@5 85: stockers and feeders, $2 40@4 25; cows and hulls. $1 60@3 75; calves. $2 75@6 75; Te.xans, $2(<2i3 40; Western rangers, $2 50@4 40. Hogs— Receipts, 18.000; heavy packing and ship ping lots, $3 95fa;4 40; common to choice mixed, S3 90@4 45; choice assorted, $4 30&4 45; light, $3 80<&4 50: pigs. $2 25<&4 25. Sheep — Receipts, 15,000; inferior to choice, $1 50@4; lambs, $3@4 85. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 10.— The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day as follows: Pears— Bartlet ts, $2 15@2 20. Grapes — Tokays, 90c@$l 15. Black Hamburg, 80c; Rose de Peru, 75c. Plums— Kelsey Japan, $1 40@l 50. Prunes— Hungarian, $1 10. Peaches, 95c. Porter Bros, company sold to-day: Grapes- Tokays, $2 20@3 75: half crates, 40c@$l 10: naif crates. Muscats, 65@85c: half crates, Cornichons, 70@85c; others, 40@80c. Prunes— Hungarian, $1 35. Plums— Japan. $1 20@l 25. Peaches- General Grant, $1 25: Picquette, $1 05; Salways, 85c@$l; yellow, 40@85c. NEW YORK, Pep;. 10.— The Earl Fruit Com pany sold California fruit to-day as follows Pears— Buerre Hardy, $1 10@l 20; Duchess, SI; Doyenne. $1; Bartletts, bad order, 80c. Plums— Kelsey Japan, $1 25@1 35. Prunes— German, 85c<a.$l 20; Gros, $1 55; silver. $l(dll 60: some soft, 60c. By Porter Bros. Co.: Pears — Hartletis, $2 lOrai 2 "0: Buerre Hnrdys, 90c(S$l 30; Boscs' isecon Is) $l(ffil 10: Clairpeaus, .SI 1&. Grapes— 1 okays. .f2a> 2 05: half crates. #1 05(31 40; half crates, Mala gas, 91 10: others. 80c«i$l 05. Peaches— Salways, 75c<a,5120; McDevi't's. $I@l 15; George's lat>s, 75c®-fl 15; others, 7o@Ssc. Plums-Japans *1 15. Prunes— Silvers, 91 10; Germans, 95c@$l; others, 60c Nectarines, ?1 10. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at IQlV&f: last loan at 1% and closing offered at 1%. Prime mercantile, paper, 4%@5V-i%- Bar silver, 67c. Mexican dollars, 533/BC. Stirling exchange is steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 89g>4 89*4 for 60 days and 84 89%(51 90 for demand. Posted rates, $4 M 9 @4 90. Commercial bills, ■»•! 88<g)4 H& a /i- Gov ernment bonds linn; State bonds null: railroad bonds lower. Silver at the Board was quiet. CLOSINO STOCKS. Am Tel A Cable.... 94 I Norfolk & West.... 4 j Atchison 21% l Preferred 143,4 Preferred 341/4 North American... 6% Adams Express. ..148 Northern Pacific. By* Alton.TerreHaute. 66 Preferred lhVa American Express. 113 l / 2 Northwestern 104 T H American Tobacco. 96V4 : Preferred 146y a Preferred 104 N. Y. Central 103y 3 Bay State Gas 19y iN . Y. Chicago«tS.L 16y 2 Baltimore at Ohio.. 66 Ist preferred 83 Brunswick Lands.. - 2d preferred 323/ Buffalo, Roch «t P. IK N. Y. &N. H 179 Canada Pacific 56 1 N. Y. * New Eng. 65 Canada Southern.. Oft l .*; N. Y. Susq & W... 1314 Canton Land &0 7 /s ; Preferred 347/ 8 Central Pacific.... 19%, Ontarlo 9y a Ches. A Ohio 20V*>|Ontario& Western. I 8y 4 Chicago Alton 163 Oregon Improvmu 81/2 Preferred 17H Preferred 35 Chicago, B. & Q 89 y B Oregon Navigation. 23i/ 3 Chicago it E. 111... 53 Oregon Short Line. 9 Preferred 104 Pacific Mail 33V4 ChlcagoGas 62*4 Peona, D.A Evans. 6a /4 Clevo & Pittsburg.l62i/3!Pittsburg & W pfd. 33 Consolidation Coal. 32y 2 l Pullman Palace. ..173% Consolidated Ga5. .144 Quicksilver 3 C. C.C. & St. Louis. 48i,i; Preferred 16 Preferred 93 (Reading 20Vi Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 40',4 l P.ioGraTide<tWestn 18 Preferred 94 1 Preferred 41% Cotton Oil Cert.... 24 Rock Island 8iy 4 Commercial Cable. lt>o |RomeWaufcOgdenll6 Del. Hudson 13'21/4'St. L. & S. W 3% Del.Lack l fc\Vesternl63 1 ,4! Preferred 19Vs Denver* K.G 173/ St.Paul 77y t Preferred 541/4! Preferred 1291,4 Distillers 25y 8 St. Paul & Duluth. 34 General Electric... 38 3 /4' Preferred 9iy Erie B^/4 St. Paul «t Omaha.. 43y Preferred 22 j Preferred..; 120 Fort Wayne 162% St. P. M. A M 115y , GreatXorthernpfd.l27y Silver Certiflcat 69VS Greenßay 1 Southern Pacific... 25y 2 Harlem 210 (Southern R. R 13'< 8 Hocking Coal 3%i Preferred 4ly 8 Hocking Valley... 24V4iSuKar Refinery... 111% Homestake 2tiy.,i Preferred 101% H. <fc Texas Cent-. 2% Term. Coal & Iron. 45 Illinois Central.... : | Preferred US lowa Central 10S/ 4 Texas Pacific 13 Preferred 34 |Tol.A.A.<& N.Mich. 1% Kansas <£. Texas.. » 18y Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 41 Preferred 45 I Preferred 78 Kingston* Pern... 3 Tol.St.LouisA K.O. 9 Lake Erie &Westn 25 y 8 ' Preferred 17 Preferred 80 'Union Pacific. 15V 8 Lake Shore 150y a U. P.. Den. <fe Gulf. 6V 8 National Lead 35 U.S. Cordage 6% Preferred 71 | Preferred 13% Long Island 85 •■■ Guaranteed 2tJi/i Louisville A Nash. 641-a U. S. Express 47 Louisville Na& Ch. 95/ ft U. S. Leather 16% Preferred........ 28 y 2 Preferred 84 V* Manhattan Consol.ll-y 2 U. S. Rubber 40y± Memphis A Charts. 15 , Preferred 94 Mexican Central... 13 Utlca AB. River.. lso Michigan Central. .lol . Wan. S. L. & Pac. 9% Minn AS. L | Preferred 24yi Preferred ..■ " | Wells- Fargo 109 Minn. A St. L com. 251/4 Western Union.... 935/ 8 Ist preferred 86 is Central 6 4 lid preferred B0y 2 Wheeling &L. E.. ley* Missouri Pacific... 40y 2 : Preferred.... 60* 4 Mobile* Ohio 25 Am Cotton Oil pfd. 7314 Nashville Chatt.... 70 W U Beef 9 National Linseed.. 25 L I Traction 20 N. J. Central 112 CLOSING BONDS. US4s, reg lliy 2 |MKT2ds 66y 2 Do, 4s coupon... 112 a l Do,4s. 90y 4 U S 4s newrt-K l'_"2i/ 2 l Mutual Union 65... 114 ' Do, 4s coupon... 122y 2 N J Cent Gen 65... 1 19 Do. 2s. 96 Vi Northern Pac lsts.ll7l* Do, 55.. 115% l Do, 2ds 1031/3 Do, &s coupon.... 11 534 Do, 3d5. .......:.. 7;; ■ Cherokee 4s. 189a.100s/ 4 Northwest Consols. 141 L Do. 1897 1003/4 Do, deb 55........ 106% Do. 1898 1003/, OR & N lsls Illy, Do. 1899 lOOT; SiL<tlronMtGen 5s 87 Pacific 6s 0f '95... 100 St L & F Gen 65.110 i/a D. C. 3-6 55.. 110 St Paul Consols '...127 Ala Class A 4..... 109 St. P. C. A Palsts.llß Do, Class 84, 6s. 108 ' Do. Pac Cal ists..H6 I>aConsol4s. 99V 2 Southern R. R. ss. 96 Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific firsts 93 N Carolina con 65. .124 Texas Pac seconds. 29 Do, 4s .......103 t"nionPaclstof'9(3.lo7 So Carolina 3 5... 105 West Shore 4s 107y« Tennnewas....... 51 Mobile Ohio 45.. 65 Va funding debt... 63% X GranaeWest lsts 77 Do, reg..... flies O5» 112% Do. deferred 65... 8«4 Atchlson 45... 83 ' Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do, 2ds A 351 A Canada South 2ds.. 107% G H&S A 65... . 107 Cen Pac Ists 0f '95.102 1 Do, 2d 7s. 103 Den& R G Ist 1163/ !h A Tex Cent .111 Do, 4s .'.......:. fl3 I Do. con 6s 112 Erie 2d5.. .;..... ...79 Reading4s. 88 Kansas Pa Consols 78 Missouri 65... 100 Dendivlll ' FOREIGN MAKIIETB. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL,, Ekg., Sept. 10.— The spot market is quiet at 4s ll%d@ss. Cargoes are easy at 25s June shipment. . •-•■.••. •_.• -•• - -■ «./ :V , ' v ; KCTUBEB. ' The Produce Exchange cable Rives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Sep tember,. 4s 9y 2 d: October, 4a 9y 2 d; November, 4s 101/ ad; December, 4s lid; January, 4s 11 y a . SHCUBITIES. • LONDON. Em;,, Sept. 10.— Consols, 107%- sil ver, 30 9-16U; French Rentes, 102f7y 2 c. . EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days ......— $4 89 Sterling Exchange, 5ight......'...... — 4 90 New York Exchange, 5ight.....!... — 02% New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 05 Fine silver, spot, jounce...... — 67 Mexican D011ar5..................... 54*4 64% THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895. PBODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHKR GRAINS. WHEAT— The market continues to decline all over the world. On the local market - the drop in futures yesterday was ; marked. Trade Is dull. No. 1, 90(ai91V4C ft ctl; choice, ,92y 2 c; lower grades, • 80<3>87y 2 c: extra choice for milling, 95c@ $1 ft ctL . - CALL BOARD SALES. ' ■ Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— loo tons, 96» /8 c; 100. 95Vic: 300, 95y 8 c: 100. 95c; 400, 94 " 8 c; 100, 945/ 8 c: 400, 945/ c; »00, 94y 2 c May— loo, $1 01; 100, $100»/4: 100, $1 OOVa; 200, $1 003 8 ; 300, $1 OOy*: 400, $1 00y 8 ; 800, !)ii. Keuular Mobsisb SSkssion— December— loo tons. 95c; 100, 94y 8 c; 15.00, 943,4 c; 100, 94% c; GOO, 94y»c. May— $rOOVi; 1100, $100Va; 1700. $1. . ' Afternoon Session — December — 200 tons, 94% c: 1300, 94y c; 100, 9414 c: 700, 94c;. 300, 94i/ B e. May— loo, 99% c; 200, 99 3 /ic; 300, 99y 3 c; 100, 995/, c . . , BARLKY— Receipts thus far this week are about 26,000 centals, and the market is weak in conse quence. Feed quotable at 62ya@55c; Choice, 67% c; Brewing, 2 (g,70c; Chevalier, ?1 10@l 20 lor No. 1 and 60@70c ctl for oft' grade. CALI, BUAKT) BALKS. Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales. . Rkgulab Mokninq Session— December— loo tons, 57 Vic; 200, 57c. ' 'V.V i: Aftkknoon Session— No sales. OATS— Over 18,000 centals have come In thus far ihis week, and although dealers quote no de cline yet; th" market is very depressed with indi cations of sail lower figures. Stocks are excessive. Milling are quotable at 90(g*92V 2 c; fancy Feed, i)o@92y a c; good to choice, 80®K7y 2 c: common to lair, 02^@7a%c; Gray, 75@b'/V2C; Red, nominal; Surprise, Usc(<isl 05. CORN— Continues quiet. Large Yellow, $1 05@ 1 171/3 ; Small Round Yellow, $1 12y a @l 17y 3 ; While, $1(0,1 15 ft ctl. RYE— Very quiet at 75@82y c ft ctl. BUCKWHEAT— B7y &96c # ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR— £Jet cash prices are: Family extras, ?3 35(&3 45 V> bbl; Bakers, extras, $3 15@3 25; superfine, !?2 25@2 60 %< bbl. CUKNMEAL. KTC— feed Corn, ?24@25 "$ ton; Cracked Com, $24 50@25 50 ii ton. HAY AM) I'KH.DSTCFFS. BRAN-Jobblng at ?11 50f»13 « ton. M IDD LINUS— Quoted at $15 for lower grades up to $18 "& ton for the beat. FEEDSTUFF'S— Ground and rolled Barley, ?12 60($13S0: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ft ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 "ft ton. HAY— Receipts thus fur this k week are about 1460 tons, and the market continues weak. Wheat, ,s7fa,lo: Oat, ?6@B: Wheat and Oat, if 6 50(a>10; Barley, $6<&7: Alfalfa, $5 60@7 50; Clover, $'.(gjß; Compressed, $i(fu9; Stock, $4 50@6 %* ton. STRAW— 2S@4Sc V bale. BEANS ANli SEEDS. BEANS— Weak and dull. Bayos, $1 10@l 20 $ ctl; Small Whites, a>2@2 20; Pea, $2 10@2 20: Large Whites, $1 60@l 77y 3 : Pink, $I<o>l 20; Reds, $1(0-1 16; Blackeye, $2 75; Red Kidney, nominal : Limas, $4 b(Mg,i 75 fi ctl; Butters, $1 60 (g.l 75 %* ctl. SEEDS— Brown Mustard is quotable at $1 75@ 2 10 "^ ctl; Yellow Mustard, $1 76(a,2 %» ctl; Flax, if 2 25(n,2 50 "t ctl: Canary, 3yi@3y 2 c %* lb; Alfalfa, tti/43(5.7c; Rupe, 1%@2y 4 c: Hemp, 4c %*• lb. J)HIEX) PEAS— splii I'eus, 4©4% c. The raw products nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES— Receipts thus far this week are about 5000 sks, and the market continues weak. Sweets are lower at $1 ctl; Garnet Chiles, 40@ 50c ft ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 60(a85c: River Bur banks, 30@40c; Early Rose, aO(a.36c f» ctl. ONIONs-Quoted at 40@50c; Pickle Onions, 30@40c it* ctl. VEGETABLES— Green Peppers, 25@35c 1» box: Green Corn. 40@75c -^ sack; 50(a)76c f* box for Berkeley and $T(a.l 50 for Alameda; 'lomatocs from the River, 20(ii.SOc; from the Bay, '^s«i4oc: summer Squash, 2o<j£4oc; Green Peas, 3c Ib: String Beans, 2(i'_'V2C: Lima Beans, 2@2i2C; Bay Cucumbers, 20@30c V* bx : Pickles, 50(a65c for No. 1 and 30@40c lor No. 2; Green Okra, [fO(a-t>f>c: Egg Plant, 25@40c; Cabbage, 75c ft ctl; Feed Carrots, 3U@4oc; Garlic, 2@2y s c %i tb: Marrowfat Squash, $s<gitt tg> ton. BITTEK, CUKKSE AND EGGS. BUTTER— The decline in fresh butter has weak ened pickled descriptions, as will be seen by the quotations. Fresh Butter is also weak. Ckkamkky— 21Va@2<!V2c; seconds, 18@ 21c f' lt>. Dairy— .Fancy, 18@19c ft Ib; good to choice, 16 (g/17 1 ..c: lower grades, nominal. Picki,ei>— 15ftil6 ?. ft. Firkin — 14(a>15c %* 1!). CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 7®7V 3 ; common to good, 4"y ? @6y2C ft Ib: Young America, 6(g&c; Eastern, Io@l2c; Western, 7@Bc. EGGS— No material change 10 report. Choice ranch are firm, hut common descriptions are easy. Fancy Eastern. 18 x /^c ft dor: fair to choice East ern, 10(ii.l7i/ 2 c ■£ doz; store Eggs, 16@20c; ranch Eggs, 22V2(3i-6c. I'OILTKV AM> GAME. POULTRY— car of Eastern is In, and sales were made at $5 50 for Hens; $5 for old Roosters and $2 75@3 for Broilers. California Poultry is weak and cheap nt about previous prices. Live - Turkeys are quotable at ll@l3c -$ Ib for Gobblers and 1 (>(«.] "p* Ib for liens: Geese, "$ pair, $1 25@1 50; Ducks, ?3@5 . "$ do?.; Hens, $3 60@4 50 f>, rtoz: Roosters, young, $4@4 50 %i doz- do, old, $4@4 60; Fryers, $3 50; Broilers, $2 6008 for large and $1 50@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 25(g>l 50 ft dozen for young and old. GAME— Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— market is dull and featureless. Quinces, 30© "§ box: Cantaloupes, 25@50c pi case: Watermelons, $s@B ?* 100; Nutmegs. 20@35c %l box: figs. 25@50c; Plums, 25@40c %i bx ; Peaches. 25@76c "r 1 box : Peaches in bulk,slo@l7 50 for Smock s,sls@2O^ ton for Sal ways and $25(6)30 f» ton for clings; Apples, 60@85c "$ box for good" to choice and '-'s@soc for common to fair; Crabapples, 4€@toc "® box; Winter Pears. '2f>(a.t)oc : Banletts, $1 2f@l 50 %i box for No. 1 and 75c@$l %» box for off grade: in bulk, «40@50 %* ton for No. 1. BERRIES — All kinds are doing better with light receipts. Huckleberries, 2@4c tb; Black berries. $3@4 f* chest: Raspberries. $5@6 chest: Strawberries, $4@6 for Longworths and $3@4 "$ chest tor large berries. RAPES— The market continues dull. Zlnfan del Wine Grapes, $16f<il7 $ ton; Sweetwaters and Fontninebleatix, 20@30c; Black Grapes. 20@35c; Muscats, 25@35c; Isabellas, 75c@$l; Tokay, 30 @40c » box. CITRUS FRUITS^-Lemons are quotable at $1@ 1 75 fl box for common and $2@3 ~i>, box for good to choice: Mexican Linns, $5 60@8 f* box; Ba nanas, $1 25@2 f', bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 > doz. DRIED FRUITS, KAISIJfS, NUTS, KTC. DRIED FRUITS— unseasonable weather Is greatly retarding drying, hence the season bids fair to open later than expected. Trade keeps dull. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: Apples, 3c H* It) for quartered, 3V2@4c f* lb for sliced and 4%@5V2 "> for evaporated; Peaches, 4y 2 @5y 2 c %* lt>, and 6V2 C for fancy: new Prunes, 4@4i/4C for the 4 sizes; Apricots, B@9y 2 c and 10@ lie %*• It) for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3@3V 2 c i* lb for pressed and 2@2y 2 c for unpressed; Pears, 7c t*. It for evaporated halves, 1 forquarters; Plums, 4@4y 2 c for pitied and l : Vi@2y 2 c for un pitted; Nectarines, s@6ya 1? tt) for prime to choice and 7c for fancy. ... ■ RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— for several descriptions of new crop are as follows: London layers, $1 15 i* box; three-crown, loose, 3c fi lb: two-crown, 2y 2 c $&>: seedless Sultanas, 3J-/4C V "'- Old Raisins are nominal, as follows: Seedless Muscatels, 2c: clusters, $2; Dehesa clus ters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $3; Dried Grapes— iy 2 c 9 lb. NUTS— New Walnuts 7c lb for No. 1 standard and 8c f* lb for softsheil : new Almonds, 7@Bc #> lb for Langucdoc ana , 9@loc it lb for ppper-shell. Peanuts are quotable at s@6c for Eastern and 4@ 4y 2 c for California; Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, 6c lor rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts, "lytfajSc %S lb: Cocoanuts, $6 V 100. HONEY— 10@ll¥>c; new water-white ex tracted, f>#s.*>Vic r>. lb: light amber extracted, 4i/i@ 6c; dark amber, 4@4i,4c %< lb. ■ BEESWAX- -25&26 c%» lb. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS— Bacon is firm at the ad vance. Hams are also firm. . Bacon, 8c ."$ lb for heavy and B%c $ lb for light medium, lie for light, 13c "& lb for extra light and 13y a (8H4c 9 . ttt for sugar cured: Eastern Sugar-cured ; Hams, i2%@l3c # Tb: California Hams, 11@ liy 2 c; Mess Beef, $7@B 3 bbl ; extra mess do, $8 (a.9; family rio, $10: extra prime Pork, $9 $ bbl: extra clear, $16 i» bbl; mess, $14 '§> bbl; Smoked Beef, 9 Vb@loc 1* lb. . LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6i/4c f* Hi for compound, and 8c for pure; pails, 8y 2 c: Cal ifornia, tierces, 5y 2 c for compound ana 6%(&7c for ! pure; half bbls, 7^4c; 10-Ib tins, 2 c; 005-tb, be j COTTOLENE— 7y 2 c in tierces, and 83/ c fi ft in 10- It. tins. . ;_______ HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers, 10c %■ lb; culls and brands, 9c; medium,' 9c; culls and brands, 8c; ': light, 8c; culls and brands, 7c.; Cow hides, 8c ft tb: salted Kip, 7c; salted Calf, 9c; salted Veal, 7c; dry Hides, usual selection, 1 18c; culls and brands, 13c r* Ib;:dry Kip, 14c %* It.; dry Calf, 20c fi Jb: prime Goatskins, 20@ 35c each; Kids, Be: ' Deerskins, good summer, 30c %' tb; medium, 15@28c; winter, 10@l Sheep skins, shearlings, 10@20c each ; | short wool, 30@ 40c each; "medium, 50@60c each ; long wool, 60@ 70c each. Culls of all kinds, about %c less. TALLOW— No. 1 rendered; 4i4@4Vs>c; country Tallow, 4@4J,4c; refined, 6c; : Grease, 3@3Vi t 1 tb. I WOOL— New lambs' and fall clips quotable at 41/2 @7c %i lb. Quotations for spring clip; Humboldt and Alendoclno, l*/@l3jAc; Choice Northern, lOidJ lie; Nevada, 6@loc; Eastern Oregon, heavy, 7@ 8c: dochoxe, 9@loc; Valley Oregon, 12@i3y a c HOPS— 2@6c $ tt>. (;i.M.i:.VI. . MERCHANDISE. BAGS — Calcutta Grain Bags, $3 90@4; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL— Wellington, $8; New Wellington, $8 $ ton; Houthfield Wellington, $7 60^ ton: Seattle, $6: Bryant. $6; Coos Bay, $5: Wallends, $7: Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 60; Cumberland, $8 60 in bulK and 9iO 60 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthra cite Eicg, $14; Welsh Antliracite Egg, f9; Cunnel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, •f 7 60; Coke, $16 in bulk and $17 in sacks. SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash : Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all syjc; Dry Granulated, 4%c; Confectioners' A 4s.ic- Magnolia A. 4S/ 8 c; Kxtra C, 41/ic; Golden C, lc; D, SS/ic; half-barrels, 14c more than barrels, and boxes V2 C more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh terers are as follows : BEEF-First quality. 5@5%c; second quality, 4V.C: third do. 3@4c # It.. • „'_; VEAL-Large,4(*sc; small, s@7c # Jb. * MUTTON— Wethers, 4y 2 @sc; Ewes, 4@4y 2 c ? !b. . LAMB— 6@6c ft lb. _ , PORK— Live Hogs, 3@3yic for large, 3i^c for small and ■ for feeders; dressed do, 43 / i@sy 2 c ft lb. , RECEIPTS OP INTEIUOR PRODUCE. FOB 48 HOURS. Flonr.qr. sks 2.328 Br»n, »ks 185 Oregon 4.620 Oregon 3,270 Washington.. 1,266 Middlings, sits 545 Wheat,ctls 18,478, Oregon 1,250 Washington 385j\Vool. bis 110 Barley, ctls 25,6841 Washington 22 Oregon SlilWlne, (tals 34,800 Washington 346 Hides, no 295 Oats, ctls 3,554 Pelts, Odls 165 Oregon 10.463 Lime, bbls 52a Washington 4,6oo Lumber, M feet... 10 Beans, sks j. 76H Quicksilver, tlaslca 94ft Potatoes, SKB 4,977 Leather, rolls 18 Washington 56 Hops, bis 80 Onions, sks 878 Susar, bbls 350 Hay, tons. 1.4&6 Mustard Seed, sks 2,46 x Straw, 10ng. ...".". B'Flaxseed, Or, sks.. 867 THE STOCK MAEKET. Con«dence and Challenge continued the Im portant stocks yester<la3\ the former rising to $'2 30 and the latter to 95c on the early morning call. These were the highest prices of the day, how ever, for they weakened off on the following calls and closed lower, us will be seen by the list below. The other stocks were also weak, but showed no change worthy of note. NOTES. Bullion valuid nt $29,100 b»s been received from the Apollo mine of Alaska, making a total of $95,000 received since July 16. The delinquent sale of the Belcher Mining Com pany was held yesterday. The Kentuck Consoli datfcd assessment of 10 cents per share was delin quent in the company's office yesterday. The Spring Valley Water. San Jose Water anu Pacific Oas Improvement companies paid monthly divi dends of BO cents yesterday. The weekly reports from the mines include the following: Halk A Norcross, 975 level— ln No. 1 npralse in mnin south drift south of No. 1 west crosscut we have been working on the second floor above this level the past week. The streak of good ore con tinues in the roof of raise. Southwest drift from main south drift was ad vanced 5 feet, total length 78 feet. The fare is nearly all quartz with bunches of payjore.. From an opening we have made on the west side of this drift near the faro we are saving some pay ore. Have done considerable numbering and repair ing on this level the past week. Intermediate level— We continue raising and stoping on a small Ktreuk of ore above this level. Have extracted during the week irom our open ings 41 cars of ore assaying per mine car sample $50 46 per ton. Potosi— We have openpd the fifth floor of the stope above the north drift from the east crosscut, 550 level, where the pay in the top is from four to five feet wide of fair grade ore; going south on the floors below, the quartz cms out entirely; going north it is from two to three feet wide Have hoisted fif y-four tons and 1000 pounds of ore durlnit the week, which is put in the dumpa oi the Mevada mill until enough is accumnlated tor a run. Top car sample was $^9 42. We are repair ing in the main thoroughfares of the mine where neeecs iry. (Hollar— ln thestope above the4solevel,cross cut -No. '2, we are stoping south from the raise on the sixth and seventh floors. The streak is nar row and requires careful assorting. In the winze from the 650 level we have ex tended the north drift to our north line In |X)r phyry and quartz of no practical valup. Wp have stopped it an 1 have stai ted a raise on the streak uncovered a; the mouth of the drift. We have shipped to the Nevada mill during the week twenty-five tons and 1000 pounds of ore, the ton car sample of which averaged $'26 79. Brcsswick Exploration Company— Shaft 1 on Hale &. Norcross ground near the ('hollar north boundary has been sunk lor a distanco of 14 feet on the incline: formation of quartz aril porphyry Showing some value; total depth 11 2 feel. We are era ling a- this shufi preparatory toerect lng a hoisting works. s-haft '2 on the boundary of the Con. Cal. A Va. and Best <fe Belcher mines has been sunk for a distance of 11 fee: on the incline; total depth 65 feet: bottom in porphyry. Work wi:i he commenced shortly on a hoisting works for tiiis shaft. Tunnel 1 on savage ground, started at a point 75 feet north of Sutro tunnel shaft 3, has been ex tended 40 %et, | assing through hard porphyry and quartz: total length '260 feet. The reports from Ophlr, Mexican. Best *. Bel cher. Bullion. Andes and Gould & Curry contain no important information. BOAKO SAI.E3. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday : I(K> Alpha 16f>00 CC*V. .2.55:700 Justice. ...08 700 8e1cher. . .50:250 Confd. ..'2. 30(1200 Kentck..l4 150 B <fe 8... .98100 2WJ6O Mexican. .64 SUO 971100 C 1mp.. .0*250 Potosl ....60 700 Chalnge..94'sOO OS 100 Savage. ...37 700 951400 C P0int.... 52 200 Sierra N..75 60 WlilOO Q A C....6S 100 Union ...57 100 93100 H&N... 1.55 100 56 'MO 92 200 1 1 /- 300 V Jackat..43 300 Chollar.tJO AFTKiiN'on>f BEBSION— 2:3O. 500 Alpha 17'lOOChollar. ...59i100 NO* C..25 1300 18|100 CCctY... 2.551500 0ccidt1... .24 5 Belcher... so soo Con Imp 06| 50 Overmn...lß 60 65 200 Confid. 2.051100 19 60 B A 8....99 1500 Exchqr..o4|loo Savage.. ..36 200 Bodie 12300 G&C B2JIOOS Nev... 76 500 Bullion... 19 300 Justice... .oß:2oo L'nion C..57 260 Challenge9o'4oo Kentck...l4 1000 Utah. ...08 300 89100 SI ex 64 600 Yel Jack..43 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : BKorr.AR sksrion— lo:3o. 600 Alpha 17 600 Ch011nr....59 400 Ophir.. ..lUj 500 Alta 3 1 100 Confid. .2.05 300 1.52 i, 2 300 Andes.. .34 150 2.10400 1.55 300 8e1cher... 56 400 2.20 400 0vrmn....19 800 57 45UOConlmp.04 800 Polos! ....59 300 B& 8....98 1100 0. r , 600 clavage. ...36 400 99 300 Con N V. 03 400 ..37 300 1.00 900 C P0int... 51 500 38 50 Bullion... 19 3600 Exchqr..Os 600 Scorpion..o2 400 20 600 G A C....52800 8 li.t M..11 400Cak>da....15 500 53 100 5Nev....76 lOOChal 87 2450H&N..1V2 800 76 500 88600 1.52V 2 600 78 800 90 500 Julia. 03.500 Nil Mi 11... HI 800 91 800. Justice.... 08|400 Uni0n.... 55 900 93 1100 Kentuckl4 300 66 800 CC&V. 2.55:600 L Wa5h....02 800 Utah 08 300 2. 67 » -2 700 Mexican.. 662so V Jackec.42 250 2.bol6ooOccldml.. 25,900 43 AFTKRXOON SKSSIOJf— 2 :30. 800 Alta lli4oo Chollar... 59 400 0 A C 51 200 Andes.... 34 400 60400 H&M ...1.65 100 8e1cner...67 250 CC&V.. 2.65200 Mexican.. 6s 200 56 100 Conf 2.05 300 Mono 12 360 B A 8.. 1.00)150 2.07* .•••» -'DO Ophir . ...1 V a 300 Bodie 13500 C P0int... 52 800 Potosi....fiO 400 8u1wer...07»00 Exchqr. .05200 Savage.. ..37 9OoChallong.Bßl2oO 04' CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Sept. 10-4 p. it Bi<t.Askf,(t. Bid.Atked. Alpha Con 37 18 Jackson — 25 Alta 10 I*2 Julia 02 04 Andes 34 36lJusUce 07 08 Belcher 53 54|KentucK 14 15 Best&Belchet 97 »m Lady Wash.... 01 02 BentonCon — 35>Mexican 63 454 Bodie 11 13! Mono 11 — Bullion 18 19,Mt. Diablo 15 — Bulwer 07 —Nevada Queen. — 05 Caledonia 14 lSOccidental 25 26 Challenge Con. H6 87Ophir 1.60 1.55 Choiiar f.9 60 overman 18 19 Con. Cal. & Va. 2. 60 '2.55 Hot osi 60 61 Con. Imperial. 04 05 Savase 35 37 Confidence 2.00 2.OSJSeg. Belcher... 11 12 Con.NewYorfc 03 —Sierra Nevada. 75 77 Crown Point..., 51 62 Scorpion — 03 EastSierra^ev — 05| Stiver Hill 03 05 Exchequer 04 05, Silver King.... — 20 Eureka Con — i! 0 Syndicate — 03 Gould <fc Curry. 50 62 Union Cou 66 67 Hale<fc>.orer3.l.so 1.56 Ltah 07 08 lowa — 04 Yellow Jacket. — 43 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Sept. 10-2 p. m. fNITED STATES BONUS. JUd. Ast:e<t.\ Bi'l. Atked. U B4sconp..lliy a — |ti 545re8...110y 2 — SI!Si:KLLANKOrS BONDS. Cal-stCblesß.llo — Do,2d 15565..101 — Cal Elec L 681071/4 109 P<fcOKy6s..llO 120 CntraCWSs — 101 P&Ch Ry6s. 9714101 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 iFwl-stßßtts. — H6V a KdsnLAP6s.lo6 108 ' Reno, WI^JItL 102 105 F&CH RR6slO3 — ißiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stßss. — 102 ! SFaNPRHSsIO2J^jIO3 LosAncLOs. — — SPRRArIzBs 97V 2 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 104 >SPRRCal«s.ll4y 3 — Mkt-BtCble«sl223 / 41'25 !sPI{RCal5s. 87i /2 100 NevCNpRSs. — 102 [Do, lconptd. 87ValOO NPCRR6S.IOO — jSPBrRCaISs. 98i,i100 NyßCal6s. 102 105 SV Water 65.. 120% 121% NRyCalss.. — — |BVWater4s..lOo - Oak Gas ss. .105 — StktnG<£E6slO2 105 Do, L'dis3 65..106 — S-unstTAT6s — 103 Omnibus 63.. 120 123 Siitter-stRSs.HO 112V4 PacßollMus.iO<S — VisallaWCßs — 82 wateK stocks. Contra Costa. 60 61V 2 !SanJose — 100 MarlnCo.... 60% — jsprng Valley 1003/ 8 100% . GAB HTOCKB. Capital _ 40V* PaclflcLlght. 47 48y a Central 95 — SanFrancsco 6914 70 OakUL&H. 46y 2 — iStockton 18 23 PacGasimp. 76 Vi 76y a | INOirKANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.l66 162y 2 |Sun 65 62% COMMERCIAL BA>fK. STOCKS. Amerß&TC. — — |LondonP&A.l26 127y a Anglo-Cal. .. 56 67y 3 l London JcSF. — 31 Bankof Ca1..2263A'232 MerchEx... 12 — • CalSDdfcTCo. — 6tf Nevada — — FirstNationl.l77y 4 185 father B Co- — — Grangers — — RAVING* BANK BTOCK3. GerK&LCo..ls9o — Bav&Loan.. — 150 HunibS&L.lOOO — Security 255 300 Mutual... 41Va 45 Union Trust. 832y 2 875 faF Say Unlon4B7 Vb 510 STKKKT RAILROAD STOCKS. California,... 104y 2 — Oak.BL*Hav — 100 Gear>-st 60 75 Presidio 9 — JAariot-5t.... 40y 8 41',i Suttw-st — — POWDEB STOCKS. ■ . i ' Atlantic D... — 15 Juason. * — — California.... 80 100 Vigorlt.. 45c 55c Uiant. ....... — 12 I HISCEI/LANBOUS STOCKS. BlkDCoalCo. — 10 PacAuxFA.. 1% - Cot Mills. - - Pac Borax... 98 100 Cal Dry DocK — — PacI&NCo. — 30 EdjgonJLlghU 92 926/ 8 Pac Roll Mill 17 — G— ConAssn. ' — — Parf Paint Co — 9 Ila?vC&SCo.. 6V 8 7 Pac Trans Co — 86V4 HutchSPCo.. 1 1034 12 |PacT«Tt;o. s') — Jud«onMfgC. - — SunsetT<ttT. 30 45 MeriCxAssn.loo 110 United C Co.. — 25 OceanlcSSCo — 30 | /'<!<''< MORNING SKSSION-. ' Board-25 Market-st Railway, cash, 411/4. m Street-50 Ll' and A Bank, 127; 150 Market-st Railway, 41. ;, AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 2s Market-st Railway, 41: 60 Pacific Gas Imp, 76V4 ; '25 do, 76»/ : 60 S V Water, 100S/ 8 . Street— lo Contra Costa Water, cash. 61; 60 I? Gaslight, 69 V 4; $2000 S V 4% Bonds, 100. ■ . THE CALL CALENDAR. Moon's Phases. fi£\ September 3. v§/ Full Moon. 12 ia 14 ©September 11, .Last Quarter. 16 17 18 j 19 #£\ September 18, \&f New Moon. '25 i 28 3 September 25, First Quarter. OCEAN STEA3IEKS. Dates of From San Francisco. S I '•" v W '-' X I DKHTIVATIOM I SAILS. I pikr. Del one . . VVeeott Columbia... Arcata Waßhtenaw. | North Font. Mexico Coptic Wftl la Walla Humboldt... Knreka Truckee .... | Btateof ,Cal j Araeo ...... P0m0na..... I Umatllla j St Paul.;.;.. I Farallon \ City Sydney Grays Harbor. Rep 11, Ipm < Main Eel River Sep 11, 9am Pier 13 Portland Sop 11.10 am Spear Coos Bay !sep 11, spm Tier 13 | Panama Sep 12, 4PMSfawll 3 HurnboUltJUay Sep 12, 9am Pier 55 San Diego Sep 12,11 am Pier 11 China <fc Japan Sep 15J, 3pm IFMSS Vie <fe Pet tend Sep 12. 9am i Pier 9 Humboldtfiay Sep 13. 9am Pier 3 Newport I Sep 14, Bam l Pier 11 ! Portland Sep 14.10 am Pier 13 ! Portland Sep 16.10 am Spear jcoosilav ISep 17,12 m Pier 13 ! Humboldtßay Sep 17. 2pm Pier 9 j Vie * Pet Snd ' Sep 17, 9am I Pier 9 ! Newport Sep 18, Bam Pier 11 i Vaaulna Bay., Sep 18. 10am Pier 2 :' Panama Sep 18.12 m PMSS STEAMKKS TO AIMiIVK. Steamer | Homer I Huniooldt : I Australia. /■Cureka.'.. ... State of Cal T'matilla I Santa Kosa. j J'omona. ' Willamette Vai., Araco '• Weeott ......:.. | Kiode Janeiro.. Crescent City. . . Farallon I StPaui. :.. Point liOma • North Fork San Bias | Alice Blancnard Columbia. : Cltyoi Puebia .. Mexico. .... I Coos - Bay Humboidt JJay Honolulu ewport Portland I Victoria & Puget Sound |snn Uiesro '. Humboidt Bay { M exico i'oo« 8ay.......... Kei River China and Japan Crescent City I Yaqulnaßay I Newport !urayß Harbor Humboldt Bay | Panama : Portland , : Portland '. ; Victoria & Puiret sound San Diego ..Kept 11 ..Kept 11 ..Sept 12 ..Sept 12 ..Sent Ifl ..Sept 1 a ..Sept 14 ..Sent 14 ..Sept 1-1 ..Sept 14 ..Kept 15 ..Sept 15 ..Sejrt is ..Kept 16 ..Sppt IB ..Sept Hi ..Kept IK ..Sept 18 ..Sept 18 ..Sept 18 ..Sept 18 ..Kei.t 18 SI'ST AM> TII>K TABLE. L.arge.]Small 3.50r 6.1 li 5.01 p: 7.39* • 9.37, '10.46; 15.48 6.2410. 21>P S.4K 6.2'2i11.'22P Rises. ii. is 1.83: UVDKOOKAPHIC BULLETIN. Branch II y xerographic Office, V. S. N-.'k Mkrchantm' Kxchanbe, y Sax FbaNCISOO. September 10. 1895. ) The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th meriai'an, or at exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich time. A. F. 1-echtei.er, Lieutenant I*, s. N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGKXCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, September 10. Stmr Mexico, Hall, 60 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and indue, toGoodall. Perkins <SrCo. Stmr Bonila, JDuggan, 24 hours frm Port Harford ; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Polar Bear, Peterson, 10 days from Karluk; ballast: to Alaska Packers' Assn. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, — hours from Portland, via Tillnmook Bay 60 hours; lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co. Tuk Collis, Dornfleld, 38 hours from Port Los Angeles: ballast, to Pacific Imp Co. SchrFortnna, ltoslcb. 36 hours from .Eureka; 190 M ft lumber, to McKay & Co. Schr Monterey, Beck, 15 hours from Bowens .Lauding: 160 M ft lumber, to F Hey wood. • Schr Seven Sisters, Steinnorn, 20 hours from Boilers I'oint; hark, to J Johnson. Up river direct. Cleared. TUESDAY. September 10. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. stmr Coin m bio, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway and Kav Co. Br ship Sierra Nevade, Scott, Plymouth ; Balfour, Guthrie&Co. Sailed. TUESDAY, September 10. Stmr St Paul, Green. San Pedro. Stmr ArußO, Reed, Coos Bay. Ntmr Pomona. Doran, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquinaßay. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. Schr Anna, Macdonald, C'lipperton Island. Schr Wing and Wing, Forest, Coos Bay. Telegraphic. POINT I.OBOS-SeptemberlO— lopm— Weather cloudy: wind calm. Sloreinentn of Vessels. Yesterday the ship Crown of Denmark was taken to the Union Iron Works and the ship Commodore to Howard street. The. ship City of Delhi was taken to the seawall and the ship Marpesla will be taken to Folsom street. The ship Croften Hall was towed to Fre mont street ana the bark Germania to the seawall. To-day the ship Talus will be taken to the stream, the Lord Tempiemore to Port Costa and the ship Sierra Nevada to sea. Charters. The rir bark Stanmore loads lnmberon the Sound for Port Pi rie; Br bktn Spiuaway lumber at Port Biakeley for Freemantle, Australia, owners' ac count; Br bark Auidgirth, wheat ut Portland for Europe, 365, prior to arrival. Miscellaneous . YOKOHAMA— Sept 9— Assistance sent from here to the Belgic. Passengers and mail arrived CRESCENT CITY-Sept 10-Stmr Maid of Ori'ifon is at anchor three miles off Chetco, Oregon. Deckload, bulwarks and Jury rudder gone and waterlogged. Will try to get to Chetco or Ro^ue River. John Ross, Master. Domestic Ports. RE DONDO— Arrived Sept 10— Stmr Newsboy, from rsal. STEWARTS POINT-Sailed Sept B— Schr Mary Etta, for San Francisco. UYAK BAY— Arrived Aug 28 — Schr Ida Sctmaiier, from Wooded Island. COOS BAY— Sailed Sept 10— Stmr Homer, for San Francisco, EUREKA— Arrived Sept 10— Stmrs Cleone and Alico Blanchard, hence Sept 8. bailed Sept 10— s»imr Alice Blanchard, for Port land, via Coos Bay; stmr Humboldt, for San Fran cisco. PORT*HADLOCK— Arrived Sept 10— Bark Arc turns, from Santa Rosalia. POINT ARENA— Sailed Sept 10— Schrs Corinth ian and Christina Steffins, for San Francisco. WKSTPOKT— SaiIed Sept 10— Stmr Westport. for San Francisco. BO WENS LAN DlNG— Arrived Sept 10-Schr Rio Roy, nence Sept 7. CASPAR— Arrived Sept 10— Schr Maxim, hence Sept 6. TATOOSH— Pasied Sept 9— Bark B P Cheney, hence Auk 23 for Port Townscnd; bark Kate Davenport, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco. TACOMA— Arrived Sept s— Bark Sea King, hnce Aug 15 for Port Townsend and Sydney. Sailed Sept 10-Schr Peerless, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO— Arrived Sept 10-Stmr Alcazar, from Westport: stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. ASTORlA— Arrived Sep 10— Br shipFrankistan, from Shanghai. Sailed Sept 10— Br bark Oroalla, for Queenstown. PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Sept 9— Stmr Sunol, from Cleone; stmr Mlneola, from Comax. Saile* wept 10— Stmr Sunol. GRAYS HARBOR-sailed Sept 9— Schr Ivy, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 10— Schr Enterprise, hence Aug 26. SEATTLE— SaiIed Sept 10— Ship Spartan, for San Francisco. .Eastern Ports. NEW YORK— Sailed Sept 10— Stmrs Colombia afld Finance, for Colon. Movements of Trans-Atlantlo Steame-'s. NEW YORK— Arrived Sept 10— Stmrs Ethiopia and State of Nebraska, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Mississippi, from London; stmr Southwark, from Antwerp and Southampton. Bailed Sept 10— .Stmr Lahn, for Bremen; stmr Auranla, for Liverpool. JIOVII-LE— Arrived out Sept 10— Str Anchoria. BREMEKHAVEK— Arrived out Sept 9— Stmr Saale. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived out Sept 10— Stmr Teutonic. GLASGOW— Arrived out Sept 10— Stmr State of California. ANTWERP- Sailed Sept 7— Stmr Westernland, for New York. LlZAßD— Passed Sept 10-Stmr Dania, from Hamburg for New York. J.KWIS ISLAND— Passed Sept 10— Strm Prus sia, from New York for Hamburg. PRAWLE POlNT— Passed Sept 10— Str Spaarn dam, from New York for Rotterdam. Foreign Ports. LIVERPOOL-Arrived Sept 9— ltal ship Mac dlarmid, hence May 4. YOKOHAMA— Arrived Sept B— Br stmr Em press of Japan, from Vancouver. SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA— SaiIed Sept 10— Bark Oakland, for Puget Sound. Import a! ions. PORT LOS ANGELES— Per stmr Mexico— B pkgs mdse. San Diego-18 bxs lemons, 2cs dry goods, 9 bxs type. 1 cs salmon. 129 bxs mdse, 141 bdls hides, 1 bx hardware, 1 bx shoes, Ics butter, 1 sks bees wax, 1 axle, 1 bx rubber. 1 pkg zinc, 26 plfgs old rubber, 255 sks raes. 495 cs honey, 18 sks drf fruit, 24 pkes pkld fish, 2cs fur goods, 'l sk coffee, 1 bx glass fittings. Redondo— ll bxs seed, Isk coffee, 2bx books, 40 b.xs oranges, Ibx ore, 1 cs wine, 9 cs honey, '<i pkus mdse. Port Los Angeles— 3 bxs coffins, Ica cigars, 1 cs signs. Newport— B9 bxs oransfis. 3 bxs chilles, 25 sks wool, 3 bdls pelts. 8 sks dry apricots. Los Angeles— l bdl hides, 13 bbls oil, 1 chest tea, 5 sks beeswax, 1 bhl olives, 1 hf bbl wine, 1 cs S ware, 7cs boots and shoes. Ics mdse. '.' bxs candy. Han Luis Obispo— l6s sks barley, 205 sks oats. Santa Barbara— l bx tobacco, 37 bxs lemons. 1 bbl pkld crawfish, 74 bxs oranges. 24 sks crawfish, 8 bbls veronica, 1 tent. PC Ry stations— 34 bxs fish, Ics dry goods, Ics pepper, 'I coops chickens, 2 bxs tomatoes, 1 tub 5 bxs butter, 6cs p«ks, 1 bx apples, » bxs fruit, 21 sks dry fruit, 43 dressed calves. 3 sks liver, 2 ska tails, 9 cans tallow, 65 bdls hides. 1 pkg form, 1 pr rollers, 1 pkg shaft, 1 pks truck, 4 pkgs castings, 3 crts 2 bxs printing press. LOMPOC— Per Bouiui— 9 bxs pears. 166 crates Ger prunes, 2Ut53 sks mustard. 2HO sks barley, 65 sks beans. 3 oil tanks, 32 sks dry apricots, 36 bxs pears, 79 bxs apples. 10 okus household goods. Vi bbl crockery. 1 bale carpet. 63 bdls gre'-n hides. 13 tins 3 bbls tallow, 3 bdls pelts, 2 bxs dry fruit, 9 bxs butter, 200 cs honey. 1 cs beeswax, 301 bogs, 17 pkgs junk. 173 crts plums. San Luis Obispo— 7s sks beans. Los Olivod— l963 sks wheat. Consignees. Per Mexico— Palmer & Rev; X rinrnler A Co: H Waldeck: W P Fuller* Co: Witzel <v Baser: J A Folger & Co: Wheaton, Breon «.t Co; J Hoffman <fe Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Wilson A Baechtel; H M Tripp; L D Stone A Co: Norton, Teller A Co; .S Kafka; American Union Fish Co: J X Armsby A Co; Gi Camlllonl A Co; Erlan^er A Galinger: A C Fry A Co; A tallies: Cai a Nev Creamery Co; A Ingioslia; Allen A Lewis; Standard Oil Co: Golden West Fish Co: L Scatena A Co ; Cray A Barbieri: Cunningham, Curt iss A Welch ; X JBowen&C'o; l'ayot, Upham A Co: Chus Hurley A Co; General Electric Works: WC Price A Co; San Francisco Brewery: Dairymen's Union; Amer Press Assn; A iSchillins A Co; M Ehrman A Co; Hills Bros; Cog hill A Kohn; Cutting Packing Co; Jonas Krlanger A Co; W B Sumner A Co; Redding A Co; Labor Kxchange; Dunham, Carrigan A Co; Hink A Co; Russ, Sanders A Co; Wood, Curtis A Co: Otis, Mc- Allister A Co; Daltou Bros: Lowry A Clifton; Page A Son; Pioneer Fish Co; Henry A Buckhaber; S Nordlinger; Chix A Bernard; Hass, Baruch A Co; Lewis Packing Co; Adelsorfer A Co ; Otto A Fisher; W W Wall; J Wigmore; D M Mttfcs; 1. Saroni A Co; Kohler A Frohling; Crown Dist Co; Order: Pacific Am and Chemical Co; Gould A Jaudln; Kd Fallon; DBtaggi; li Lichtig A Co; LGildmacher; J B Bowen A Co; Garcia A Magsrini; J Brown; H Schacht; Bloom A Hansen; S Harold: Del Monte Milling Co: G DLehooly; Klanber A Levi; M S Simas; Neustader Bros: A L Bryant Shoe Co; L Dinkelspiel A Sons; Brown A M; A II Gnswold. Per Bonita— Field A Stone: X R Stevens A Co; S P Milling Co; Wetmore Bros; W B Sunnier A Co; C E Whitney A Co; Wheaton, Breon A Co; Pacific Coast .S M Co: Brigham, Hoppe A Co : II Dutard; .South San Frenciaco Packing and l'rovision Co; Ktandard Oil Co: F B Hal?ht; W C Price A Co; W L Witham: (Jetz Bros A Co; Thomas A Kahn; T L Perry; Bassett A Bunker: A Ruef; Dalton Bros; Jansen, Rose A Henny; Macpherson A RucKer; J Burnett; Loffiers A .Simons: McDonald A ilucket; F H Hammer. For Inf. Shipping Intelligence See: Thirteenth Pane. tEGAI, N* TICKS. DEPARTMENT NO. 9, PROBATE— IN THE Superior Court, In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of the esiate of HENRY W. W'OODWA KD. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 20th day of September, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and the courtroom of Department No. 9 of said court, el the New City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, Slate of California, have been appointed as th« time and place for proving the will and codicils thereto of said HEXRY W. WOODWARD, deceased, and for hearing the application of R. M. POGSON AND JAMES EVELYN B1:LL for the issuance to them of letters testamentßrv thereon. Dated September 5. A. D. 1895. [Seal.] CHARLES y. CI'RRY, ClerK. By F. B. HOVGHTON, Deputy Clerk. CORMAC <fe DONOHOE, attorneys fo» peti- tioners, 207 Battery St., S. F. TO HON. WM. S. BARNES, DISTRICT AT- torney of the City and County of San Francisco: Please take notice that on or about the 7th day of October, 1895, an application will be made to the Governor of the state of California for the pardon of JOHN COONEY, who was convicted on the 28th day or January, 1887, in the Superior Court in and for the City and County of Sim Francisco of the crime of robbery. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, Attorney for said JOHN" COONEY. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM J&gL- Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as -SbSK follows: . For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. m. September 2, 17. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett* A nacortes and New Whatconi (Bell ingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m. Sept.2, 7,12 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day thereafter, connect- ing at Vancouver with the C. P. R. X.. at Tacoma with N. P. R. It., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Pore TowDsend with Alaska steamers. - i For Eureka, Arcata aad Field's Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), sir. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 p. m., For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port arfo rd ■ (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, 8 a. m.. Septem- ber 2, 6, 10, 14.18, 22, 26, 30 and every iourth day thereafter. ■ .. ? For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. m., September 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 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, 10 a. m.. 25th of each month. Ticket oflice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS <S CO.. Gen'l Agents. 10 Market St., San Francisco. On JP. HI TO PORTLAND a K. QL Ilia AND ASTORA. QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- O street wharf at 10 a. m. 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. ■-■••/X State of California sails Sept. 6, 16, 26, Oct. 6. , Columbia sails Sept. 11,21, Oct. 1, 11. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 60; For through rates and all other Information apply !o the undersigned. ■ Goodall, Perkins & Ca Fred. F. Conxob, • Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent. . .10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGSIEGEIERALETRAfISATLASTIQUE French Line to Havre COM PA PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH >»jQBL \J River, foot of .Morton st. Travelers by SsSSKS this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. • New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class $11& LA TUURA IN Cap:. SantellK ;.;.*. ...;....-. September 14, 10:00 a. m. LAGASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. September 21, 5:00 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent ........ ;.V.. September 28, 10:00 a. m. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboenf October 5, 5:00 a.m. J6ST For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI A CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. OCEAIIIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Sfflßajw Cool gardie gold flel da ' JSSrL TO - zfcl (Fremantle), Austra- ir^ HnkiWi ■; Ha;-' $'-"- first class, MSf<^ nvJty i|i(tf» SllOstwraze. Lowest #[w2i"jSs3^hjl~ y rates 10 Capetown, •HSy^ -Tij^. \@V Australian steamer, B»/ Trn^fl\ .^cJbS 1011^ 1 " 1 "' and Auck- steamship Australia, Special Parties.— Reduced special rates for parties Sept. ~4 and Oc.V 5.' ; •: . ■ ' ■ Ticket oJhce, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, U27 Market street. J. V. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. ROYAL MAIL STEAM_PA(IRET COMPANY. STEAMERS . LEAVE ASPIN WALL >♦«», fortnightly for the West Indies and <£*3to» Southampton, . calling en route at C?rbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. - . Through bins of lading, in connection with tht Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. . Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thira CUM, 997 60, . For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, - -- - - • 306 California *. STOCKTON STEAMS : Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., ~ At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. .; JO" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STKAMEK : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, *-,-£. Mary Garratt, ' City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5 f. it. Telephone Main 809. Cai. Nay. and Impt. Co. . VALLEJO AM) MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICJELLO, , ? - Daily," except Sunday— lo a. v., 4p. x. Sunday— B p. m. . • landing. Mission 1, Pier 2. "' OCEAN STEAMSHIFS^^^^ WHITE .STAR USE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BKTWKKX New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- J3*!^ VJ ing to steamer and accommodations •Saaaaß selected: second cabin, $35- Majestic and Teutonic ?40 and $45. Steerage Tickets from England. Ir.'^a, land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmarl^^*> through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Oflice of the Company, 613 Market It* under Grand Hotel. v. w. FLETCHER, l.eneml Agent for Pacific Coast. * OCEAN STEAMSHIPS: SMFRAKCISCO &RORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WKF.K DAYS— 7:10, 9:20, 11:00 a. k • 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays- trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays-Excra" trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS-S:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 P. M. San Kafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.! M :45, 3:40, 5:10 p.m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1 :55 Id m. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAY 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sam« schedule as above. Leave ineffppt Arrive San Francisco. ji»y 6. San Francisco. ■ '■'■■ "■ — T""^ lisa's ' ■ .■■■ii m 8 K U S a P v N ;. Nation, »- |g 7:40 am 8:00 AMI Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 am 3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, t':os pm 10:30 am 6:10 pm ■ 5:00 pm; Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm Fulton, 7:40 am Windsor, i 10:30 AM nealdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm Pieta, ~~~ 7:40 am Hopland A 10:30 am 3:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm (5:15 pm 7:40 am I 10 : 30 AM 8 :00 am Guernevllle. 7 :30 pm 3:30 pm I 6:15 pm 7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am 6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pm ■ | , Glen Ellen. . 7:40 AMIB.OO AMI c-Kootrmnl 110:40 AMI 10:30 am 3:3opm|s:oopm| Seba3topol> j 6:05 pm| 6:15 pm Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. "^ 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, Kelseyville, Soda Lay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Burnett Springs. Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bins Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mrndooino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Caipella, Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Block* burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yon San Rafael at half rates. Special Sunday El Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Sunday— lo:3o a. m., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. M. Returning— El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and 6 :00 p. m. Ticket Offices, 650 Market St., Chronicle building, H. C. WHITING, K. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COHPAHT. . (pacific SYSTEM.) Trains leave »n<l arc due to arrive «* SAN I'KANtIMtO. , leave — now July 27. 1895. — Aititiva •O:3Oa San Leandro, Hayward3 & Way St'ns 0:15 a 7:OOa Atlantic Eipross, Ogden and i:aßt.. 10:50? 7:00 a Benicia, Vacavilie. Kuinsey. Sacra- , mento, and Redding via Davis ... • > 7:15p 7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Xai>a, Calis- 3 toga and Santa Rosa / 6:l!Vp i 7:30 a San Leandro, llaywards& Way Sfns 1013 a »:UOa Kilt-3, San Jose, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Hull audOrovillo "4:lSp •B:3oa Peters and Milton .....;.. «7:1.".p O:OOa San Leandro, liaywards & Way St'ns '. 1 1 : S5 a U:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond, (for Yosemite). Santa Barbara, I.os Atißcles, Deniinir. Xl Paso, New Orleans and East 1O:4!»A 9:00 a Martinez and Stockton 10:43 a 1O:OOa San LeaDdro, H<tywnrds and Niles. . l:l'4 1»:OOm San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 2:4.1^ 1 :OOp Niles, San Joso and Livennoro 8:45 a.' ■ # l:OOp Sacramento River Steamers .-*U:OOp fl:3op Port Costa and Way Stations f7:-J»p 3:OOi> San Leandro, Haywards& Way Sfus S:4sp 4:00 v San Leandro, Haywards t Way Sfns 0;45p ,-v 4:OOi> Martinez, Han Ramon. Vallejo. • "*• \;i »*..*, Napa, Calistoga, El Verauo and. . Santa Itosa , 9:15 a *:OOp Benicia, Esparto, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento 10:45* 5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton 7:15p 5:30p San Leandro, Haywards & Way Sfns 8:40» 5:30pL03 Angeles Kxpren, Fresno, Ray- mond, (for Yosemite), Uakerslield, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 4t43p 5:30p Sauta Fo Route. Atlantic Express forMojave and East 10:43 a 6:00 European Mail, Ogden and East..'.. 0:45 a 6:« Op Haywardi, Nilesund San Jose 7:4.1 a J7:oop Vallejo 17:45* 7:00 i" Oregon 1 '.x press, Sacramento, Marys- ville. Redding, Portland, l'ugcb Sound and lOast 1O:45 A 7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 1 0:50p O:OOp San Leandro, Way Sfns ftI2:OOA ttll:l3p San Leandro. Way Sf ns «7:13 a SANTA CHEZ DIVISION (Harrow Oangc). {7:45 a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa • Cruz JStOSf B»lsANewarlc,Centcrville,San.ToBe,Felton, ' Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations otsot *2:15p Newark, CenterTille, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations MltaOA 4:45p Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos 0:30 a COAST DIVISION (lliir.l & Touiisenil Sts.) . *0:45 a San Jose, §Nvw Almaden and Way Stations *l:-33j> 17:30 a Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Gro?o and Principal ; " J Way Stations... :8:33b 8:15 a San Jose, Tres rinos, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove. Paso Robles, Sau Luis Oliispo, Guadalupe and Prin- - ■--*■■ cipal Way Stations 7:05* 19:47 a Palo Alto and Way Stations... Jl:43p IO:4Oa San Jose and Way Stations S:OOp 11:45 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30 a t2:lsp*'Del Monte Limited" for Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, Del Monte. Monterey and Pacific Grove only 1111:204 *2:3op.Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas,Monterey and Pacitio ' - Grove # 1«:40a ■3::»»p San Jose and Principal Way Stations . 9:47 a •4:30p San Jose and Way Stations *8:00 a ■ 3:3<>p San Jose and Way Stations •8:48* «-3Op San Jose and WayStatious.... 0:35 a *II:3Op Ban Jose and Way Stations *7:43p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRIHCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— •7:00 8:00 9:00 *16:00 ll:00i.M. "12:30 J tl:00 *2:00 3:00 ■ *4:00 . 6:00 •6:oQr.*j From OiKUND— «f Broadway.— «6:00 *7:00 8:00 •9:00 10:00 *ll:0OA.M. tl2:00 «12:30 3:00. *3:00 i:00 «S:OOPJg A for Morning. P for Afternoon. v • Sundays excepted. t Saturdays orj}> § Wednesdays only. It Mondays only. i Sundays out*. ■ft Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. m 8 At I tic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive »t Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to {Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars foe Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave dally at 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p. St., ' connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Lo« j Angeles to Chicago. "Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route Is the) most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat in Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoun- tered on even the most northerly line. This Is well known to experienced traveler.?. .The meals at Harvey's Dining Booms are an ex« cellent feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached In no other way. , i . Ticket Office— 644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. JORTH PACIFIC COAST railroad ' (Via Sausalito Ferry.) From San Francisco, beginning September 1, 1895. J WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and Sin 1-7:00, 8:00, 9:15, 10:15. 11:45 a. m.: 1:45,3:20. 4:15, 5:15. 5:50, 6:35, *11 :30 p. m. *Does not run to Mill Valley. Ran Quentin— :oo, 10:15 a. m.; 1:45, 6:15, 11:30 P. M. • : < SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley, sun llafael and San Quentfp- -8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M.: 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *e|*s ""p. si. I *Doe 3 not run to San Quentin. - THKOUUH TRAINS. : 8:00 a. m. week days— Cazadero and way stations. 1 :45 p. M. Saturdays— Tom ales and way station*). 8 :00 a. m. Sundays— Point Reyes and way station*