The San Francisco call., November 28, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMAKY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver weaker.
Wheat and Wneat freights steady.
Barley and Oats weakening.
Corn and Bye dull.
Lower prices for niilistuffs.
Cotton-seed Oilcake lower.
Flax and Mustard Seed dull.
Hay easy. Bran and Middlings unchanged.
Beans fluctuating. »
Dried Peas nominal.
Sweet Potatoes still higher.
Onions steady.
Butter scarce and firm. Cheese steady.
Eggs weak.
Turkeys in light supply and higher.
Game in good supply and wealt.
Apples and l'ears plentiful. .
Raspberries and rawberries out.
Grapes lower and dull.
Oranges weak.
Dried Fruit, Nuts and Raisins Inactive.
Honey slow.
Hams firm. Bacon weak.
Lard sells well.
Barreled Beef and Pork lower.
Wool quiet. Hops neglected.
Hides and Leather weak and quiet.
Meat market unchanged.
WEATHER lirKKAU REPORT.
I\VITKD STATKS DEI'AKTMKNT OF AORICri^
TI'KK, WkaTHKR Kl'RKAl', SaN FRANCISCO, »
vember 27. 1595, 5 p. m.— Weather conditions and
general forecast :
Tl\e following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season:
Kureka 4.86, last season 6.55: Red Uluff 3.15, last
season 2.93: San Francisco 2.44, last season 3.66:
Fresno .2fl, last season 1.34; San Luis Obispo 2.16,
last season 8.63: IjOs Angeles .67. last season .76;
San Diego 1.17, !ast season .05; Yuma .3., last
Mason 1.81.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day: Knreka
68, Red Bluff 46, San Francisco 52, Fresno 58. In
dependence 54. Saa Luis Obispo 62, Los Angeles
72, Diego 66, Yuma 70.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 52,
minimum 46. mean 49. Rainfall for past twenty
fo\ir hours. .26 of an inch.
An unusually large rain area exists on to-night's
map. Rain or snow is reported from every station
excepting those in the extreme southern portion of
California and in Arizona. The s'orm has moved
lniand with remarkable rapidity, the lowest pres-
Bore being report* d to-night at Havre or 600 miles
cast of where it was twelve hours previous. The
pressure has riien rapidly over Washington, Ore
gon and Nortnern 1 aliforuia. An area of high
jirfs>nrt' apneiirs to be central over I'tah and Colo
rado. There are some indications that the low
area now over Northern Montana may move
southerly, cuisine much colder weather FrUJay
night in Utah and Eastern Nevada.
The temperature has remained practically sta
tionary except Ht Red B'.Uff and Carson City.
Forecast made at San 1- rancisco for thirty hours
ending at n»ii!ni£ht, Novt mber 28. 1895:
Northern California— Fair; stationary tempera
ture, except slightly warmer in the extreme east
ern portions: light variable winds.
Southern California— lncreasing cloudiness and
showers early Thursday morning in extreme
northern portion; stationary temperature; variable
si tads.
Nevada— Showers early Thursday morning, fol
lowed by fair: stationary temperature.
Utah— Rain: stationary temperature.
Arizona — Fair: stationary temperature.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair; stationary
temperature: variable winds.
A. Mcadik, Local Forecast Official.
NEW lOEK MARKETS.
Financial.
NF.W YORK. N. V., Nov. 27.— A better feeling
prevailed in stock circles to-day, due to the im
provement In the financial and political situation
abroad, the easier condition of sterling exchanges
and having for both the long and short accounts.
London sent a number of buying orders for its old
favorites and for the first time in over a year to*>k j
odd lots of specialties not listed abroad. Sterling j
exchange weakened perceptibly and there were j
fr<»- offerings of short bills and cobles. In fact the I
supply of the latter exceeded the demand. Bank
en were of the opinion in consequence that the
shipments of sold ou Saturday w:ll be much
smaller than expected.
The St. Paul, which sailed for Europe to-day,
Jook $1,210,000 in gold bars. The sum of if 270.000
gold was deposited at the sub-treasury in exchange :
for greenbacks. While there was extensive cover- I
inji in the industrial group there was faiilv good
buying, all things considered, of the Grangers and
the .standard issues. The excellent showing of '
earnings made by the railroads is leading in mod- '
crate investment buying of stocks certain to
meet their dividend payments and also of proper- '
tii-s which are likely to increase their dividend '
rate of earnings. Lake Shore was more active 1
than of la;e, aiid on dealings of 1500 shares ad- i
vanced to 152, the best of the year.
Northwest preferred rose Ito 151. Tlie gain in
(be other issues ranged from i.-j to 23g percent,
Denver and Kio Grande preferred leading. The
activity in the mining business in Colorado, which
will incri-ase truffle on the line, strengthened the j
stock. In the industrials Tobacco was the special j
feature, advancing from 80^to82i/g. The tran- ■
sactions in the stock footed up 66.8; 0 shares, st. |
Louis firms, which have been mainly responsible j
for the recent break, have changed their position 1
on the stock. Othtr bears f<> lowed in their wake, ]
and one firm bought 15.000 shares.
The rise was stimulated by tne announcement I
that the company had advanced prices on certain 1
prudes of pliu. Sugar. Leather preferred. General ■
El<ctric, Lead, I-aclede preferred, Distilling and !
Cattle Feeding and Rubber gained anywhere from j
i/2 to lfyg percent. Shorts were the principal buyers
of these specialties. Chicago Gas firm rose fruction- |
ally to blSi s. fjllt in the afternoon suddenly dropped !
to 61% on the revival of rumors that Attorney- j
General Moloney had decided against the re- J
organization plan. This was afterward denied and :
it was intimated that the plan would be made pub- !
lie on Monday next. The decline in the a ock
checked the rising tendency in ihe general list and i
a'reaction of 1 g to 1 j.er cent ensued.
Speculation closed irregular and !n the main firm. |
Net changes show advances of Vg to 2yg per cent, j
Chicago Gas, however, lost IV* per cent. Total
sales. 256.859 shares.
To-morrow, Thanksgiving day, being a legal
holiday all the downtown exchanges will be closed.
In the mining department 13,900 shares of
Phoenix of Arizona sold at lOCa.l'2, 5000 Enter
jirise at 50ri60: 2700 Breece at*2o@2s, and 400
HorDßilvc-r"at 235.
Bonds were irregular. Sales $1 .445,000. Atchi
son adjustment 4'a rose IS4 to 50V2: do seconds,
data A. « A to 2744: Centra] Pacific. Cincinnati
and Ohio extension. 6's I 1 4 to 107V2: Kansas and
T.-\:is MCOnda, 114 to 61%: Reading first pre
ferred. 3 4 to 321-2. and Union Pacific general 4y 2 *s,
1 10 50. Ann Arbor t'a frll 1% to 703^; East.
Tennessee, reorganization lien. 4-s's, li^to92i/ 2 ;
Iron Mountain general 6's, lyi to 82i/a; Oregon
Improvement 6's, 1 to 94, and Toledo, St. Louis
and Kansas City 6's, 1 to 76. In Government
bonds 155,000 coupon s's brought 114S/ 4 .
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports
Silver bullion on hand 236.173 ounces: "deposited
none; withdrawn none; certificates outstanding
236.
Grain.
FLOVR— Steady, better demand. Winter wheat,
low grades, $2 25&2 65; do, fair to fancy, $2 65®
H 30: do. patents, S3 60(&3 70; Minnesota, clear,
$2 60(&3 15; do, straights, $3 10@3 40; do, pat
ents. $3 15@4 10: low extras. $2 25@2 65: city
mills, $3 HO&S 90; do. patents. S3 90@4 15. South
ern Flour— Quiet: steady, Common to fair extra,
$:>. 10(0-2 80; good to choice do. «2 90@3 30.
COItNMEAL— DuII, easy. Yellow Western,? 2 40
@2 45.
RYE AND BARLEY— Nominal.
WHEA r— Moderately active: No. 2 red store and
Pie vator, 67c: afloat. 6Sy c; f. 0. b., 68@68i/4c un
graded red, 63@63c: No. 1 Northern, 65% c.
Options were more active and closed weak at 1/4®
5/ 8 c decline, following the West on local realizing.
Tradln? largely switching between December »nd
May, which were most active. No. 2 red, January,
651/gc; March. fi7y c: May. 66% c: June, 67c;
July, 671/4 C: December, 6414 c.
CORN— Easier; more active for export. No. 2,
353/ @360 elevator; 36Vi@:!7c afloat. Options
were more active and closed weak at 3/ 8 2 c de
cline with vrneat and the West. November, 36y c;
December, 345/sc: February, 34% c: May, 351/ ac
OATS-Dull, steady. Options dull, easier. No
vember. 22% c; December. 23c; Spot prices— 2,
23c; No. 2 white, 24@24y c: No. 2 Chicago. 24c;
No..' 3 white, 28c; mixed Western, 23@24c; white
do, 24@27c; white State, 24@27c
Provisionß.
J,ARl'— lx)wpr. quiet. Western steam, 85 70;
city, $5 30@5 40: November. $5 70: refined,
quiet: Continent, $G 20; South AmericaD, $6 50;
compound, 4 /4<<2if>V«c.
POKK— Qui^t; steady. Mess, $9 50@10.
• BUTTKK— Choice, linn; fair demand. State
dairy, 12@21c: do cr-amery. 17@22i/2c: Western
dairy, 11 16c; do creamery, 15(<$23V2c: do June,
i£f<B2lc: do factory. 9(gil6c; Elgius, 231/2 C; imita
tion creamery, 1»'@1 8c. ....
rHKKSE- Quiet; unsettled. Htate. large, 714
@10c; <!o fancy, fe,loc: do small. 7?/4(S
10V 2 c: Wesiern, 9i^@.loVic; part skims, i^Ma/lc
full skims. ii%@3c. . "- '
EGGS — Quiet; about steady. State and Pennsyl
vania, 2:-f@26c; Southern, 21<a>22c: icehouse. 16@
20c; do per case, $3 50@4 50; Western, fresh,
21@V3c; do per case, 15@23c: limed, 16%@17c;
do per case, $3 50@4. ■
1 1 ALLOW— Firm, quiet. City. 4V B @4 13-16 c;
country, 4@4VsC • "
•■. COTTONSEED OlL— steady, quiet. Crude, 26c;
yellow prime, new. 29@32c; do off grade, 28c.
KlCi.— Firm, fair demand. Domestic, 3%©6 c;
Japan, 3%@>33,4c. • -. ■ «
MOLAS.-3J-JS— Quiet, steady. Foreign, nominal;
Kew Orleans, 26@32c. '
COFFEE — Weak ; 15 and 25 points down •
December, $14 40@14 50; January, $18 90®
14 05; March, $13 60@13 75; April, $a3 30(3
1340: May, fVA 15(3)13 June, $12 40; July,
li» 60@12 65; hpot KIo, quiet, steady: No. 7, 15c.
-I'i.Aß— Raw, quiet, steady. Fair refining. 3c;
centrifugals, 96 test, 3S/»c: refined, steady, mod
erately active; off A, 4 1-I6@4i4c: mold A, 4%c;
standard A, 414 c: confectioners' A, 43/ 8 c; cut loaf
and crushed, 6i/8 c ,DOwdered and cubes, 4^c;
granulated, 4y 2 <3.46/8C
J'ruit and Produce. *
CALIFOHNI A FRUITS— London layers,
90c@$l 25: do 4-crown. loose Muscatels, 4@4i/2C;
do 3-crown loose Muscatel. 1 3@3%c. < •
PKUN'KS— Four sizes, 51/4 C. *
APRICOTS- 2 @liyaC. . i
PEACHES— Unpeeled, 5«/ 4 ra)ByaC; do peeled,
15c. ■■:■ • . ■ . ■
ALMONDS— Paper-shell, ; 11 @ 12c; I ooft-shell,
9©loVjc.
' WA L.NTTS- Nominal. - '■-■■- ■■■-•: ' ■'-
HOPb— steadv, moderate demand. State, com- ,
mon to choice. 8@10c: Pacific Coast, 3y @loc;
London market unchanged. . >
WOOL— Quiet, steady. Domestic fleece, 16@22c;
pulled, 15@34c; Texas. 9@l3c.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON— Quiet. American. $12@14 50.
COPPER— DuII. Lake, Sll@ll 10.
LEAD— Fair. Domestic, $3 25®3 30.
Steady. Straits, $14 25@14 30: plates, dull.
BI'ELTER— Dull. Domestic, $3 60@3 55.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.— Offerings of wheat became
very heavy about an hour after the opening of the
market to-day and as very few people were pos
sessed of a desire to carry anvthlng or a line over
the holidays, prices melted away very quickly. A
report that Armour was going to deliver out a
large quantity of wheat for Decembet was not a
very consoling proposition and nose who were
long on that month were perfectly willing to permit
some one else to do the carrying, and for that rea
son sales were made with considerable freedom.
I The telegraph companies were not in tirst-class
shape to-day, many of their wires being still dis
abl«d. Th is restricted trading for outside account.
' The opening was firm and prices held steady for
quite a white thereafter, but weakness finally ob
tained control and declines ensued.' Receipts at
Chicago were 163 cars and the Northwest had 754.
Withdrawals from store were 108,527 bushels and
port clearances fortwodaysamountedto399,22s
bushels. Liverpool cables were i/id higher. Con
tinental markets were unchanged to lower. A
rumor that a prominent Milwaukee capitalist, who
was "long" on a line of wheat, had committed
suicide gave a depressed feeling to the market
near the close and prices declined. May wheat
opened at 61c, sold between 61@61i/sC ar| 59% c,
closing at 59 %@6oc, Vs@lc under yesterday. Esti
mated receipts for Friday 300 cars.
CORN— The corn market displayed great ! weak
ness for November rhis morning, and May, while
declining much, was nevertheless far from strong.
The decline in wheat extended a feeling of dis
couragement to the whole list. The business was
slack, however, the approaching holiday appar
ently deterring speculation. Receipts were 116
cars, and 102,949 bushels were taken from store.
Liverpool cables were quiet and steady. Export
clearances for two days aggregated 383,725 bush
els. May corn opened at 291/jc, sold at 28 / c,
where it closed, c under yesterday. Estimated
receipts for Friday 245 cars.
OATS — Remained unchanged during the day.
There was no inclination to trade, and the tone of
the market was derived from wheat. Receipts
were 86 cars, and 92 are expected Friday. May
closed i/ 8 c under yesterday.
FLAX— Was flrm. Cash No. 1. 93i4@93y c; De
cember, 9IV3C, later sold at 913ic; May, 97'4@
9Si,4c. Receipts were 8 cars.
PROVISIONS There was not much doing in
product. Opening prices were a trifle firmer than
theclosin; of yesterday, bnt hogs being " cheaper
and tli at weaker, less strength prevailed later.
Mr.y ]ork closed 7 -2(SJIOc lower, May lard 2V2@sc
lower anu May riba 2V 2 c lower.
Closing Prices.
WHF.AT— November. 56i<2C; December, 65*4 c;
May. 60c.
CORN— Novemoer, tS%,c; December. 261 AC:
May, 2b's,j,c.
OATS— November. 17i/»c; December, 17 R ic;
February, 19; May, 203 s c.
PORK — November, ft>7 82 1 2 ; January, $8 80;
May. $9 17V-.
LARD— November, $5 30; January, $5 45;
May, ♦6 78.
KIBs — November. $4 35; January, $4 45;
May, $4 70.
BUTTER— The butter market was quiet and
firm. There was a good demand tor all grades,
but offerings were light. Prices were unchanged.
EGG>— Were steady. Freili stock was in liifht
supply and sold from 19cto21c; icehouse, 13V 2
(giioc.
MONEY— Was 5@5V 2 P* r cent on call and 6 @
6V2 per cent on time loans. New ork exchange
sold at 70c premium.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, to*. Nov. 27.— The
demand for cattle to-day was fair and prices were
steady. Offerings were moderate. Trade in hogs
was brisk and prices steady, but when most of the
good kinds were seld there was a decline of 6c.
Sheep were in good demand at steady prices.
CATTLE — Receipts. 12,000. Common to extra
$te-r«. $3 156t4 85 : stocKtrs anJ feeders. $2 60@
X 80; cows and bulls, $1 50®3 75: calves, $2 50(0.6;
Texans, *2 20@3 65: Western ransrers. S2 2BAS »0.
KOGb— Re<-eipts. 40,000. Heavy packing and
ship^iiDt lots. *3 55@3 70; common 10 choice
mixed. $3 50@3 70; choice assorted, $3 60(&3 65;
light, 93 45(0,3 65; pigs, $2 25(d3 60.
SHEEP— Receipts. 14,000. Inferior to choice,
$1 75@3 40; lambs, $3@4 40.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N. V., Nov. 27.— The Eftrl Fruit
Company. sold California fruit at. open auction
' to-day as follows: Grapes — Emperors, crates,
$3 55@3 65; half-crates, $1 65@1 70. Car grossed,
$1800.
CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 27.— The Earl Fruit Com
-1 pany sold California fruil at open auction to-day as
i follows: Grapes — Emperor, crates, $- 90; liali
! crates, $1 20@l 40.
iNEW VOKK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call quiet at iya@2%; last loan at
■ 2% and closing oftered at 1%. Prime mercantile
paper. 4y 2 @s£. Bar silver, 67Vic. Mexican dollars,
\ 54c. Sterling exchange is easier, with actual
business lnbanKerV lulls at $4 87^|@4 873,4 for
I sixty nays and $4 89@4 S9Vi for demand. Hosted
I rat»«. $4 88Va@4 90. Commercial bills, 84 Ht>V
(a,4 87 1 2. Government bonds steady; State bonds
' dull: ri»iiroftd bonds irregular. Silver at the board
! was quiet.
r/Losnra stocks.
Am Tel & Cable.... 92 j Norfolk <fc Wes'.... 3
i Atchison 17.%! Preferred.... 1114
Preferred 2634! North American... 6
! Adems Express... 148 Northern Pacltic.. 43/ a
| Alton.TerreHaute. 58 | Preferred I&V2
American Express. 115 Nortnwestern 106y 8
American Tobacco. 8iy 8 Preferred 151 •
Preferred.' 99 IN. Y. Central 101114
Bay State Uas 23 |N. Y. Chlcago&3.L 1 3Uj
I Baltimore & Ohio.. 06V2! ' Ist preferred 70
1 Brunswick Lands.. 1 ! 2d preferred '2ny
! Buffalo, Koch &P. 2o N. Y. N. H 187
Canada Pacitic 561,4 N. Y. & New Eng. 62
Canada Southern.. 65 X. Y. Susq & W... 11 *
■ Canton .Land ...... 60 Preferred 32y a
Central Pacific... 17 Ontario 8%
Che». 0hi0....... 18Vi Ontario* Western. 16V 8
! Chicago A1t0n..... lt>o Oregon lmprovmu 4
Preierrea.*........170 ; Preferred '35
I Chicago, B. & Q ... 85% Oregon Navigation, 1 9
I Chicago <£ E. 111... 46y |OreKon bhort Line. 8
Preferred ll)0V 2 jPaciric Mall 30"' 8
Chicago uas 62y B iPeona, D. Evans. 4V-.
Cleve Piusburg.lß7 Pittsburgh. \V pfd. 2e
1 Consolidation Coal. '33 'Pullman Palace. ..163
: Consolidated Gas.. 14H '(juicksllver 2 r
C. C.C.& St. Louis. 40% Preferred 16V3
Preferrea 90 Reading 103/ 8
Colo. Fuel <fe Iron.. - 1 V4'RioGrande&Westn 18
Preferred 98 i Preferred 42
Cottou Oil cert.... 18y Rock Islana 75y
! Commercial Cable. 16ft % Rome Wat &Ogdenll9
i Del. Hudson 127 St. L. <t S. \V. ...... b
i Del.Lack&Westernl66%! Preferred J2 l 4
D«nver<Eß. U_.... 14 Paul 7*%
Preferred 47V4' Preferred 127
Distillers 19y B ;St. Paul & Duluth. 26
General Electric... 3IV* Preferred......... 90
Erie 13 l /4iSt. Paul 4Omah». 421%
Preferred 2-'>/3 Preferred 12L»ya
Fort Wayne 167 Ist. P. AI. <fe fli 112y
GreatNorthernpfa.ll7 silver Certincat.... 67-Y8
Greenßay ' Vi Southern Pacific, 'II
Harlem 280 boumern K. X 10%
I Hocking Coal - l 4 Preferrea.... 34 1 /2
Hocking Valiey... 18% feugar Kerinerv 99'/ 8
Homestake 30 Preferred ..... 97y
H. & Texas Cent-. 8 Term. Coal & Iron. 33y a
Illinois Central.... 99 Preferred 80
lowaCentral 10i/ B Texas Pacific 8%
Preferred:... 34% ol.A.A.<t N.Mico. Vi
■ Kansas ct Texas. .-14 1 01. & Ohio Cen.... 34
Preferred. 30%! Preferred 75
i Kingston* Pern... 3 ii ol.St.Louis X.CL 7 ,
j Lake Erie <£ Wesln 22y Preferred.. IS
Preferred... 74 iUnion Pacific...... 9y
Lake Shore l.>ly U. P.. Den. & Gult 4
National Lead HDi*, U.S. Cordage 6%
Preferred 9Uy 8 ! Preferred lny*
Long Island.. 8« j Guaranteed....... 26V2
I Louisville <fe Nash. 54%' U. S. Express 42
j Louisville Na<fc Ch. 93/- U. S. Leather '-10%
Preferred 26 1 Preferred 633/,
! Manhattan Consol.l«l IU. S. Rubber....... 35%
Mempnis&Charls. 15 I Preferred 93
j Mexican Central... 10 Utlca AB. River. .lso
! Icbigan Central. . 100 VVab. S. L. & Pac.. ■ VVg
jMlnn&H.i. Preferred... 19S/ 8
Preferred Wells-Fargo ...... H'l)
j Minn. & St. L com. 22y Wr-stern Union.... 87%
Ist preferred..... K4 IWIb Centra, 4%
2d preferred 63 • j Wheeling <ft L. E.. 13%
: Missouri Pacific... 30V Preferred.. 410 /8
j Mobile 0hi0..... -'(I y 2 Am Cotton Oil Did. 67
' Nashville Chatt.... 75 Wl7 Beef.... 8 -
National Linseed.. 23 'L I Traction- « 16
N.J. Central 107 I
r" : '."•■■/-;. <j CTOHINO boxtjk.
U S 4». re*.... im/ s M X T2ds 61i/ a
Do, 4s coupon ... 1 1 1 s, 4 | Do,4s : 87
C S 4s new reg.....12<)i/ !iMutual Union 65.. .114
Do, 4b coupon... 120i /2 N J Cent Gen 65...11fl -
Do. 25... 97 [Northern Pac lsta.!^'^
Do, 6s .......:. ll^fife Do. 2d5...........i0:sy 4
Do, 5s coupon.... 114 i/ 2 Do, Bds :...... 71
Cherokee 4s. 1896.10034 Nonnwcst Consols.l
Do. 1897.... 1003,*! Do.deb 65... .....109
Do. 1898.... 1003/ ,O RAN 15U......111Va
Do. 3899... ....... 1003 /4 SiL&lronMtGen &\i
Pacific 6s of "95.... St L <fc S F Gen 6s. 1
D. C. 3-6 65.'..-... 110 jßt Paul Consols ...I2*y a
Ala Class A 4 109y !lSt. P.O. <fc Pa lsts.ll7V»
Do. Class 84, Cs.lO9v i i>o. Pac Cal 1318..1111/2
LaC0n50145... ..... li.oy 2 |Southern K. K. 6s. 95
Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific firsts 88 Va
N Carolina con 65.. 124. Texas Pac seconds. 22V a
Do, 48...... ......104 UnionPaclstor96.loß
Po Carolina 4^5...107i/ 2 ' West Bhore 45...;.107%
Term new as 87 iMoblle&Ohlo 45.. » BVa
Va funding debt... 61% r GranaeWest lsts 77»/s
Do, rer.... .;..... 4 dies & O 65..... 10xy a
Do, deferred 65... 6 Atchlson 4s 77
Do, trust rcpts st 6 I Do. 2da A Wh'%
Canada Houth 2d5..i08 , |O H4SA 65...... 104
Cen Pac lstsof '95.104 Do. 2d 7s. ...... 105 '
Den&RG Ist..;. 112 Vi H & Tex Cent 55.. 111V4
Do. 45.....:...... fl'JVj I Do. con 65........108
Erie 2ds.*.-.. ..:.-..-..-. TM/ 2 Reading 45. ;..... 77Va
Kansas Pa Consols 77 (Missouri b5. ....... 100
KsPalsts Den divl ■<„.-.
tOKKIGX MARKETS.
' ' WHKAT-I.V I.IVKRPOOf,.
LIVERPOOL, E.vn.. Nov. 27.— The spot market
Is qniPt at 5s 3d@ss 4d. Cargoes are nominal at
26s 10y 2 a November- DecemDer snipment. ■.','■
..'■■, : /I'TUKES. ,-' '. ■■-.'--.• . , :
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations tor .No. 2 Hed Winter; * Ko
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1895.
vember, 5s 2d: December, 5s 2d; January, 5s 2yjd;
February, 5s 3i/4d; March, , 5s 4d. ..
SECURITIES. ,
LONDON,' Kn<s.. Nov. 27.— Consols, 106 13-16;
silver, 30% d; French Kentes, — -. - .
EXCHANGE ANI) BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, dO day 5......... — f4 R«
Sterlins Exchange, sight.... „—. 4 89y 3
New York Exchange, sight — ..... — 02i/
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 05
Fine silver, spot, %i ounce — 6714
Mexican D011ar5...... 64^4 65
-o ' ; ■ '. "■ '
PEODUCE MARKET.
"WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are steady at rates last
quoted, but spot business is dull. The char
tered wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage
of 89.000 tons, against 34.800 tons on the same
date last year; disengaged. 23,900 tons, against
62.900; on the way to this port, 232,700 ions,
against 202,100. " , * .
WHEAT— is a fair demand at prices which"
have not changed much for some time. No. 1 quot- 1
able at 96V4&97y a c f> ctl; choice, 983/ic
lower grades, 80^933/ic %* ctl; extra cnoice for
milling, $I@l 05 '0 ctl.
CALL BOARD BALKS. ,
Informal Session — 10 o'clock — May — 500
tons, $1 045/8- December— 2oo. 97% c.
Regular MOBSnzra skssion— May — 200 tons,
910-iiv.; 2500, $1 04%. December— 3oo. 973/ B e.
Aftkrnoon Session— May— 2*oo tons, $1 046/ 8
December— storage paid — 100, 99 Va c -
BARLEY— Continues to ease off and the demand
is also slower. Feed. 65@66V c f» ctl; choice,
671/2 C; Brewing, 70@80c: Cnevaher. $1 10@l 20
for JSo. 1 and 70® 90c %4 ctl for off grade.
CALL BOARD SALKB.
Informal Skssion— lo o'clock— December— loo
tons, 6434 c. May— loo, 67Vgc: 200, 67V*c.
Kkoular luobning Session— May— loo tons,
671/.C.
Aftkbnoon Skssion— May-500 tons, 67% c:
500. 68c; 100, 68y c; 800, 68y 2 c; 100, 68V±c:
800, 683/g. December- 100, 85% c; 100, 65y B e.
Seller '96-200, 6684 c. r
OATS— Dealers quote the market weak and are
expecting a decline. Milling. 67y @72y 3 c; fancy
Feed, 7f>(aSoc: Rood to cnoice, 60@75c: common
tofair. BTy 2 ®62Vac:G-ay. 3 to<2i *jc; Red, for
seed. 85(cti95c: Black, ior seed, $1 10(g)i 30; Sur
prise, 85<g)95c fi ctl.
l'il|{.\- Receipts continue too large for the limit
ed inquiry and the market is weak. Large Yellow,
80@S2V2c: Small Kound do, 85@87y c; White, 85
@9i»c "^ ctl. '
RYE- Is easy, with larger offerings, 77Vi@82 y e
H ctl. ,£ ; v:
BUCKWHEAT— c $* ctl.
FLOUR ANL> MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, $3 25(5j3 35: Bakers' extras, $3 16@3 25;
superrtne, $2 25@2 40 f* bbl. , ; i v " • '
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $18@18 50 ~$
ton; Cracked Corn, $18 50@19 60 'f, ton. ;■ . "J
MILLSTUFFS— To meet a vigorous Eastern
competition local millers have reduced the quota
tions for cereal food products, the heaviest cut
being in Rolled Oats. Prices in 10- sacks are as
follows, usual discount tothe trade: Graham Flour,
2%c; Rye Flour, 3y*c; Rice Flour, 7y 2 c: Corn
meal, 2%@3c; extra cream do, 3yac; Oatmeal,
3Vic; Oai Groats, 4Vz c Hominy, 4,'g)-iy 9 c; Buck
wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3y2c; Farina,
4y>c; whole Wheat Flour, 3c; Rolled Oats, 4y c;
Pearl Barley, 4i4@Ji/sjc; Split Peas, 434 c; Green
do, 6Vic 3 ib.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— ?I2 50@13 50 p* ton, jobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS— 9I4OI9 tor lower grades up to
$20 !0 V ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— Ro.led Barley, 815@16 "$ ton;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, ?18 "& ton; jobbing. $20:
Cottonseea Oilcake. $21.
HAY— No further change. Arrivals are moderate.
Wheat, $7 50@12 *fc ton; Oat, $6@9 "$ ton: Wheat
and Oat, S7@lo 50: Barley, $6 f>o(a)9; Alfalfa, $6
@7 50; Clover, $6 60@7 60; Compressed, $6®
10 50; Stock. $s;a,t> '# ton.
STRAW— 3S@6OC %4 bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEAN'S- The market continues unsettled and
prices vary every day or so. .Receipts are consld-
erably smaller. Bayos. Sl@l 10; Whites. $1 25@
1 55; i-ea, $1 50@l 75: J.arge Whites. $1 10®
1 25; PinK. 85c@$l 05: Keds, $1 16fel 25; HlacK
eye. $1 75@1 85: Red Kidney. $1 85@2: Llmas,
S2 40(gi2 65; Butters, $1 50@l 75.
>KKI)S_ and Flax are in heavy stock
aiiil quiet. Brown Mustard, $1 75@2: Tneste,
$2@2 06: Yellow Mustard, -$1 26@1 50: Flax.
$1 80t?*ctl; Canary. 3@3y ft Ib: Alfalfa, 6%@)
7y c %4 Ib; Rape. l%@2c %t tb; Timothy, 6V^c r^
Jt; Hemp. 4c '? Ib.
DRIED PEAS— Are now nominal at ?1 15@1 20
H ctl for Nileß, $1 20@l 40 for Blackeye and $1 40
@1 60 for Green. ;
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEG ABLES.
POTATOES— Sweets have again advanced to
$1 25r&l 50 "^ ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 60@85c;
River Burbanks, 30@40c: Oregon Burbanks, 60@
75c; Kiver Keds. 35@40c fi ctl.
, ONIONS— Continue firm at 40@65c ctl.
VEGETABLES — Green Penpers, 20@40c 7$
box: Dried Peppers, 7®9c Vb; Tomatoes, 20(g(
50c"|»bx: Garden "Peas, 4c: String Beans, 4 @sc:
Cucumbers. 60@75c Tp, box; Dried Okra, 12y a @14c
%i lb: Caboage. 60c «* ctl; Feed Carrots, 30(g)40c;
Garlic, 4@4i a c f* It ; Marrowfat Squash, $6(£S j
ton. .
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER-Thevjnarket Is, firm at the advance,
and both fresh nnd held goods are in light supply.
Cbkamery— Fancy, 35@36c, with sales at 37yjC;
seconds, 30@>S2y 2 c. .' ■- /
Dairy— Fancy. 28@30c: good to choice, 26®
27yj<-: lower grades, 20(jg)25c.
Ckkamkry 118- 23@24c 1* Ib.
PI(KI.KI> Kol.l— 18@21c $ Ib.
Fikki.v— l6@l7V<sC *$ Ib.
CHKSSE — "steady and In moderate supply.
Fancy miid new, 10c V 2b: common to good,
6(a,Bc; Young America, 9@loc; Eastern, 12(ft,13c
■« Hi. .
>.GGS— market continues weak and dull and
quotations are pointing downward. Fancy East
ern, 27i/2 c I s dozen: good to choice Eastern, 24®
26c: seconds, 20(<£22V2'": store Egss, 17Va@27 1 /2 c;
cold-storage ranch, 22^(i$30c: pullets' Eggs, 25{<9
30c; r.nch Eggs, 35®37y a c, with sales of extra
flue at 40c.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Arrivals of dressed Turkeys were
again light, being only 128 tons,; and prices ad
vanced in consequence, dealers cleaning up with
out much difficulty. A few ales over the quota
tions were made. Other Poultry was steady.
Live Turkeys. 12@14c for Gobblers and 12®14c
for Hens: dressed do. 15@18c; lieese, pair, 81 60
@1 75: Ducks. $3 60®5: Hens, *4(<i>s: Roosters,
young, $3 s(l'a>4 50: do, old. $3 50&4: Fryers, $3
@3SO: Broilers, «3.0.3 6U for large and $2 50 for
small: Pigeons, £1 76@2 26 "ifi dozen for young
and $1 for old. ■' !
GAME— market is well supplied and weak as
a rule. Quail. $1; Mallord. $2 50<$3; Canvasback,
R3@7; S|.ra\sl sD@l 75; Teal.sl(3tl 26; Widgeon,
$1(8(1 25; Small Duck, $1: Hnre, $1: Rabbits. $1 U5
®1 50 for Cottontails and $1 for small; Gray Geese,
$2te2 50; White Geese. $I@l 25; Brant, $I@l 26;
Honkers, $3 50®4; English Unlpe, $1 25; Jack j
Snipe, 91 %* dozen.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples. Pears and Per
simmons are in good supply and dull. Persim
mons. 50@75c Tfr oox; Apples 60c@$l for good to
choice. 25@50c for common to fair and if 1 25 for
choice SpitzenDerits: Lady Apples. $1 50@2; Wlu
ler Nellis Pears, $I@l 25; other Pears, 4iXssOc.
BERRlES— Strawberries and ' Raspberries have
disappeared. Cranberries are in light supply and
firm at 10@10 fiO $ bbl : Huckleberries, 3<&-4c f. lb.
GRAPES— Supplies are larger and the market is
dull and lower. Black Fprrara, fiOfnlßOc %^ box;
Muscats, 4Ofd(sOc f» box; Verdels, 40@60c: Cornl
chou, f)OCaj6sc; Tokay, 50@65c: Grapes In crates
bring 10(5»15c more than in boxes. • *■-
CITRITS FRUITS-Callfornla Oranges are weak
and in increasing supply at S2@2 25 "p box for
Seedlings, and IMI 50 for Navels; Vacaville
Oranzes, $1 75@2 %* small box; Japanese Manda
rins. .*1 2ft@l M) 13 box; Lemons, $1 25@2 50 for
common and S3(a)4 for good to choice; Mexican
Limes. $f>: California Limes, 50@75c; Bananas, $1
(g,2 'c* bunch ; Pineapples, $2@5 "# doz.
l)!:l I FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlT!?— Dealers report the market
very dull and look for no activity until after the
holidays. The following prices rule on the Fruit Ex
change: Apples, 2 Va@3c for quartered, 3@3y c for
sliced and 4t,4(<£l>c for evaporated ; Peaches. 4®sc,
ana sVa@6c t* Ib for fancy ; peeled. In boxes, 1 2®
■13c; Prunes, 4c for the. four sizes, 6@6y 2 c $ ft>
for4o@so's and s(g»f>i,^c for 60@60's; Apricots. 7V2
@BV2C for i>rim« to clioiccand 9@loc fl* Ibforfancy
; Jloorpark; Figs, black, 3(0)3^2? f* lt> for pressed
i and i!@'JVssCfor unpressed: White Figs. 3 V @4VsC
:.^-B> lor pressed in sacks, and s@6c in boxes;
Pears, 7c t* tt> for evaporated halves, 4@oVjic for
quarters: Plums. 3i/2 4l /2 c for pitted and li/ 2 @
2%c for unpitted: Nectarines, 6@6c H lb for prime
to choire Htid 6VS}C for fancy. .
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Stocks are
heavy and the local market it weak and dull.
Prices i are curload lots, f. o. b. San _ Francisco:
London • layers, 90c@$l :■.<&';; box; four-crown
loose, • 3!54c t* lb: three-crown, loose, 2VaC: two
crown, liVic: seedless Sultanas, 3i/4(a»:-ti/ 2 c: seedless
Muscatels. 2V*@2iAc; clusters, *T 35@1 50: De
hesa clusters. SJVS 10fg)2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 60 '
@2 75: Dried Orapes, 284 c i» tb. .
■ - NUTS— No : paruculai- irade nt present, Chest
nuts are quotable at 9@llc; Walnuts, 7(s!Bc' for
No. 1 hard and 6@9V2c"for soflsheil, jobhihe lois;
Almonds, 6fii7y 3 c for Languedoc and 8 l A(<gl0c for
paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts,, 2 (<t4c ij* U> for Cali
fornia; Hickory nuts, s(at6c; Pecans, 6c for rough
and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil'; Nuts,
7V 2 @Bc « It.; Cocoamits, $4 60@5 50 fl 100. 1 . <
• HONEY— Business continues ■ Inactive. Comb,
10@12c 9 lb for bright and B@9c for lower grades;
water-white extracted, O@5V!jC Tfl Ib: light amber
extracted, 4» y 4@4» / i: dark amber. 4c: dark, 2@3c.
BEESWAX— ViSto26c lb. • ■ ' 7 - .'
PIIOVIBIOKS. "
CURED MEATS— Hams are firm. Bacon is
I weak and dull. I Barreled Beef and Pork are lower.
; Lard j is active and ; prices : show some revision.
Bacon Is quotable '■ at ,7c %* lb for heavy, and 7V a c
«* tt. for li^tit medium, lO%c;V;ib for light 11®
12c for extra light and 12y s cfor sugar cured: East
ern «ugar-cured * Hams, 13c fy ; Ib; $ California
Hams, lie; Mess Beef, $7 f> bbl; extra mess do,
•*?8; family do, $9@9 50; extra prime Pork. $8 ,
%i bbl; extra clear, $14 19 bbl; mess, $13 * bbl;
Smoked Beef, a @loc fi Ib. : ■;
LAUD— Eastern tierces, quotable at flfdtJVic W
Jb for compound and 8c for pure; pails, 8V«c: Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 6 y c for pure; 1
half bbls. 6-':4c: 10-tb tins. 7y 2 c; do 5-lb, 7340 f* lb.
COTTOLENE— 7c in tierces and 7%0 %4 It) in
10- tins. :
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES ANT) SKINS— The market continues
weak and dull, but prices show no further decline.
Tleavy salted steers ' are quotable :at 7c :fi lh;
culls and brands, 6c; medinm. 6c; culls and brands.
sc; light, 5V 2 @6c pi 1b; culls and brands, 6c; Cow
hides. 5i/ 2 @6c f, tb: culls and brands, sc; salted
Kip, 6c: salted Calf. 8c: salted Veal. 7c; dry Hides,
usual selection, 12c 1* lt>: culls and brands, 8c
tb; dry Kip and Veal, 10c %* tt>: culls, 7<»Bc: dry
calf. 15c; cuL's, 10c %<S 1b; Goatskins, 20@35ceach;
Kids, 8c; Deerskins, good summer, 30c: medium,
lfi@2sc; winter, 10<d!l5c; Sheepskins, shearlings,
20c each: short wool, 306140 c each: medium, 50
@60c each: long wool, 60@70c each. Culls of ail
kinds, about i,:,c less. " '>
TALIOW— No. 1 ren.iered is quotable at!4i4<a
4y 8 c; country Tallow, 4c; refined, 6c; Grease, 3@
3V2" ?* tb. 1 . : '
WOOL— The circular of a local dealer says: "The
Wool market here remains unchanged, with no de
mand for any kind of Wool. Should the Loudon
sales"sliow a' better demand for our Wools at better
prices it would have.some good effect on the East
ern marKet and on our own market here. Sales for
the past week were 200,000 lbs Northern Cali
fornia." We quote Fall as follows: Hufnboldt and
Mendoclno, 7@9c %* tb; San Joaquin and Southern,'
3 Vg@sc ; free £iountain, 6@7c; defective <xo, 4@6c
%* ft). ■ .- , - ,
HOPS— B@7c ■"# lb. The market ia m the same
old rut of stagnation.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24®
26c.
COAL-Welllngton is quotable at $8 "® ton;
New Wellington, "ft ton $8; Southßeld Wellington,
$7 50: Seattle, $5 50: '.Bryant, $5 60: Coos Bay,
$5: Wallaend, $tj 60: Scotch, 87 50: Brymbo,
87 50: Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 in sacks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Ejrg, $12; Welsh An
thracite Egg, $10; Cannel, $7 6U@H: Kock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 87 60; COke, $13
in bulk ana si sft ton In sacks. .■-■-% :
CANNED FRUlT— Aprlcors are quotable at $1
1 06 'f, dozen; Peaches, $1 10@l 30: Pears, $1 25@
1 35 '# dozen; White Cherries, $2 25; Black Cher
rries, 76; Plums. 90c@*l. • '
CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 72Va@
77% c ■& dozen; Peas, 95c@$l 05 "& dozen. >
COFFEE —We qno:e the market as fol
lows: 201/ijc f> lb for good washed Costa Rica;
20c 1?. m ior eood Costa Rica; 19@l»y c «* lb
for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
17V2@18i/2C for fair Costa Rica: 14fail6i/2C for
common to ordinary Costa Rica; ]By><§2oy 4 c for
fair to good washed Salvador: 19@19V$c for good
bleached and preen unwashed do; 21i4f&21%c $> lb
for prime washed Guatemala; 20i4@2U^x for good
to strictly good washed Guatemala; 18@20c for
fair washed Guatemala; 16V 2 @l7 s /ic for medium
Guatemala; 14i/ @i6c for ordinary Guatemala;
1 J@l4y 2 c for very Inferior to common Guatemala;
21@22c for goof: to prime washed Peaberry; 20y 2 c
for good unwashed Peaberry.
FISH-Paciflc Cod, catch of 1895: 1 00- cases
quotable at 6c fj lb: 50-lb bundles, Be lb;
Silver King Strips, 8c "f* lb: Narrow-Gauge do, 7c
■ lb: Tablets, 8c ~$ Ib; i-eahrignt Blocks, 7V 2 c;
Pacific Herring, 18c '$ box: Dutch do, $irdll 25*^>
keg; Whiieftsn,sl 50 In half-bbls and ifl 75, in
kits; Tongues and Sounds, $14: Mackerel, bbls—
No. 1,*30; No. 2, $26: No. 3, $24; hnlf-bbls— No.
1.512; No. 2, *10 60; No. 3, $9 50; kits. No. 1,
$2; No. 2, $1 60; No. 3, $1 50. .
QUICKSILVER-S4O S* flask. :,
OlL— California Castor Oil, -cases, No. 1. 96c;
bbls, 90c Ij4 gal (manufacturers' rates): Linseed
Oil in bbls, boiled 60c; do, raw. 48c; cases, 5c
more; Lard Oil, bbls, KOc; cases, 65c; China Nut,
3fl@4scs» gallon.
PETROLEUM— quotable at 21c *i gal;
Eocene. 2bc ■$■ eallon; Astral, 21c # gallon;
160° Elaine, 26c "& gallon; Pearl, 21c; Water
white, refined, bulk, 16c; headlight, 175°, cases,
23c; Mineral Seal, Hoo°, 25y 2 c incases; Standard,
110° fire test. 19c $ gal In cases (caps), 19y c fau
cets and 15c in bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC. — 63° Benzine, bulk, 18o;
caseß,2lc; 74° Gasoline, bulk. 17c: cases, 22c; 86°
Gasoline, bulk, 24c; ca*es, 29c ¥- «al. • --;,>•"
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at BiAc-^lb. -
RED LEAD— Quotable at 6y 2 $ It).
TURPENTINE— 46c f> gal. i »
CANDLES— Granite Candles. 6s, 16 oz, 101,4 c;
do, 14 oz. 9y.»c; do, 12 oz. 8»4c: 10 oz, BVic;
Electric Light Candli. 6s, 16 oz, 8%: do. 14 oz,
8c; do, 12 or, 7v c; do, 10 oz. 6-*»4c: Parafflne Wax
Candles, white. Is, 2s, 4s, 6s and 12s, 14 oz, 914 c;
assorted colors, same sizes, lOVic; Christmas Cun
dles, 7y 2 per set. • •— -.
LEATHER— Still weak, but no lower. Exfra
heavy sole quotable at 27@28c for No. 1 and 25@
26c for No. 2; heavy So c, 27c for No. 1 and 26c
for No. 2; medium Sole, 26c for No. 1 and 24c for
No. 2; light Sole, 25c for No. 1 and 23c "0 lb for
No 2.
SUGAR— The Western Suarar Refinery Company
quotes terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all's3'«c: Dry Granulated, 43/S.c;
Confectionprs' A,4%c; Magnolia A, 3%c; Extra C,
334 c: Golden C. 3Vsc; half-barrels, y^c more than
barrels, and boxes V 2 C more.
SYRUP— Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
Vgal.
SAX FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
All descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as
follows:
BEEF— First quality, s@sy c second quality,
4y>c; third do, 3@4c "^ lb.
VEAL— Large. 4@sc; small. 6@7c H fb.
MUTTON— Wethers, 4y^@sc; Ewes, 4@4yac
H lb. -';.?■'} -;>',-• .
LAMB— * Ib. 1 -> : : t 'v
PORK— Live Hogs, 3c for large and 3c for small ;
dressed do, 4 1 /a(<^ 1 '2 e 1* ">• ■ z
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts. 8c each: Redwood, $5 1* cord: Oak,
rough, $3 50: peeled, $9; Pine. $5 75; Railroad
Tii's, 8»C apiece for 6xß. 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
lor 7x9.
TANBARK-sl4 f! cord.
LUMBER— Humboldt and Del Xorte County
rough Redwood is quoted for cargoes at $12 for No.
1 and $9 for No. 2: rough clear and surfaced, $18
fl4; Pickets, $10,?ll and $17;. Rustic, $18 for
No. 1 and $16 for No. 2.
Retail prices for Pine are now as follows: No. 1
rouzh. 913Cdi17 50 for the different lengths: No. 1
Flooring. $21@26: Lath, $2. Redwood, $16 for
No. 1 and 813 lor No. 2; Rustic, $18®23; Shingles,
common, $1 60; Shakes, $9 f* M.
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
. FOR 24 HOURS.
Floor.qr. sks 13.363 Brandy, gals 2.000
Wheat, ctls 56.917 Hides, no 67
Barley, ctls 12,755 Pelts. Ddls 2,217
Baans, sks. 2,874 Rr«n, «ic S 880
Corn, ctls 2,465 Middling*, 5k5..... 95
Rye, ctls. 260 I-eat her. rolls 90
Potatoes, sks. 3,166 Raisins, bxs 4,200
Onions, sks 779 Xime. bbls.. 240
Hay. tons. 300 Quicksilver, flaslu 66
Straw, tons 1 8Chicory, bbla 5
Wive, gals 43,969
THE CAIX CALENDAR.
Moon's Phase*.
1
/C^ November 2,
V 3/ Full Moon.
/7"\ November 9,
V V 1 Last Quarter.
12
13
10
©November 18,
New Moon.
17
19
3 November 38,
First Quarter.
OUJKAN* STKAMEJUS.
Irinu Kan Francisco.
STEAMKR. I DKSTINATION |
sa i r.s.
| PIER.
Arcata......
Faralion
Weeott......
8t Paul |
sum Bias .... i
Columbia... j
Bio Janeiro.
into
Homer
NationalCty j
P0m0na....". '
Corona. ,
Umatllla....
Kureka .....
Australia.... ,
Alee Blncha !
Del None .. ;
North i>"oric. ;
Btate of cal '
Banta Kosa>.
City Everett
Coos Bay
Yaouina Bay..
Eel River.....
i Newport ......
> Panama.......
| Portland i
, China & Japan
i COOS 8»V... ... j
Coos Bay. .
I Hnmboldtflav
Humboldtßay
San Diego..... j
• Vie a I'ei Una :
1 NewDort ...... '
i Honolulu
I Portland...:...
Urays Humor. ;
! H him bold l Ha y .
1 foreland...:.'.. j
San Diego..... j
Panama. ...... I
Ny 28.10 am Pier 13
Xv 28. 6pm Pier 2
Ny 28. fIAMJPIer 13
Ny 29. 9am Pier 11
Ny 30,12 M rMSS
Ny 30.10 am Pier 24
Ny ifO, 3pm PUSS
|Ny 80,10 am Pier 13
NT SO. 6pm Oceanic
Dec 1. Bam Pier —
Deo" 1, Urn Pier 9
Dec I.llam Pier 11
Dec 1, 9am Pier 9
Dec 3. 9am Pier 11
j Dec 3,10 am Oceanic
Dec 3. 6rM Pier 13 I
Dec 4. • 6pm Pier 28
I Dec 4, 9am Pier 'I -
! Dec 6.10 am Pier 24
Dec 6.11 am Pier 11
Dec 6. 4pm Pier 27 S
VI'EAMKKS TO AKKIVK.
,M I"X |
National City...
<-itv of Kverett
H0mer..........;
Corona..
Araeo/...
Willamette.....
Pomona....
North Fort
Gae1ic......;....
San 8enit0......
Wellington
Aiii-f Iliancharil
Eureka. ........
Crescent City... 1
State or Cal
City of PueDia..
Del N0rte.......
Santa K05a......
'Weeott.-... :..:.;
Fara110n ;...... '
Hi'aui .........
Columbia....-;..;
(I n in hold t Bay ..
Panama .........
loin «ay
San Diego...
Coos 8ay......
departure Bay
Humboldt Hux... .......
i H uni bold t Kay .........
China and Japan..' — ..
'. I'acoma..
Departure 8ay...:......
1 e0rt1and.... .............
Newport....
Crescent. City-. .........
P0rt1and . . . . . ..'. .........
Victoria <fi Puget Hound
rays Harbor ... .. ....
i Han D1ee0.. ..............
!Kel River
Yaaulna J-'.ny ............
Newport. .......... ......
I I'ortlftml „v...
..r\ov
..Nov2B
..Nov2fl
..Nov29
..Nov29
..XovSO
.NovSO
..Nov3O
..NovSO
..Nov3o
'..Dec' 1
..Dec 1
. . Dec 1
..Dec 2
..Deo; 2
. . Dec 2
..Dec 2
. . Dec 8
..Dec 3
„ Dec 4
..Dec 5
. . Dec 7
SUN AND TIDE JfAHLE.
I
:e.;SmnU
7xlO.ll!
Da 11.021
Sets
3.'2ftA
UII>KOGKAPHIOi ■.'iJUJLI.JfiTIK.
Ebanch HYDBOdBAPHIC Office, XT. 8. N.,")
• '■'.: ': - • Mkbchants' Excha voku .«rt * v ■;
' - Sak Francisco. November 27, 1895. a .)'.
The time . ball on Telegraph I Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at - noon of the - 120r h
merialan, or at exactly 8 r. v., Greenwich time." v :»
"■'■'-"'■-■ .-..':■ •.%. .:•;■•;" A. F. t ECHTKLBR, -t,
. '. Lieutenant U. S. N.. in chance. .';'
smj*PlJ,G INTJSJLL.H»i!;j<CE.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. November 27.
Stmr St Paul, Green, 70 nours from Nbwport.etc;
pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
stmr Australia, Houdlette, 6 days and 1£ hours
from Honolulu ; pass and mdse, to JD Spreckeis
Bros & Co.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, - hours from Portland,
via Astoria — hours ; pass and mdse, toOK&N
Co.
Stmr I. matillft. Hunter, 66 hours from Victoria
and Puget Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per
kins efc Co.
Stmr Farallon. Roberts, 57 hours from Yaquina
isay; pass and mdse, to C J Hendry, Sons * Co.
Stmr Sunol, Walvig, 40 hours from Newport:
ballast, to I, E White Lumber Co.
Bark Alex Nc.Neil, Jorgensen, 11 days from
Port Gamble; lumber, to Pope <fe Talbot.
Bark Klcfcard lir, Connor, 16 days from Comox;
lb.-(5 tons coai, to R Dunsmuir & sons.
Nic bark Don Carlos, Coly, S6 days from Aca
jutla; ballast, to order.
Bktn S g Wilder, McNeil, 14 days from Hono
lulu: pass and sugar, to Williams, Dlmond & Co.
Kktn H N Castle. Hubbard. 13 days from Hono
lulu; pass and mdse, to J D Spreckeis & Bros Co.
Clearert.
WEDNESDAY, November 27.
Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins
& Co.
Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro; Goodall. Per
kins <& Co.
Br ship Alcedo, Coutts, Liverpool ; G W McNear
& Co.
Br ship Levernbank. Kennedy, Ipswich: G W
McNear & Co.
Br ship Otterburn, Hunter, Liverpool; Epplnger
& Co. . V
Whal bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Layton, whaling;
J <fe W R Wing.
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu; Welch & Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. November 27.
f?tmr Pomona. Doran, Eureka.
Stmr Sunol, Walvig.
stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. ': ; ' " ■
, Stmr Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City
■ Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Tillamook. - . .
Stmr Scotia, Johnson, Rockport.
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanalmo.
Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz.
g Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, etc.
Ship Eclipse, Peterson, Seattle.
Haw bark Santiago, Johnson, Hilo.
1 - Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, Hearns Land
ing.
Schr C'onfianza, VojnL
Schr Moro, Jorgenson. Albion
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS— November 27—10 p v— Weather
cloudy; wlna NE: velocity 12 miles.
Charters.
The ship Yosemite loads coal at Departure Bay
for this port: Br Yola, wheat at Tacoma for
Euroi)e, 35s— 2s 6a less direct— prior to arrival.
The Br ship Marechal Suchet is chartered for
wheat to Europe, 27s 6d— ls 3d less direct to Liver
pool.
'■' ;i .V;. ,y : 3liscellaneuu<«.
Per Farallon— have on board the body of
Captain Winant of the Ktmr Eandorllle, who was
drowned on the Umpqua Bar.
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY— Sailed Nov 27 — Stmr Arago, for
San Francisco.
STEWARTS POINT — Sailed Nov 27— Schr
Archie and Fontle, for San Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived Nov 27— Schr Jennie The
lln. hence Nov 20: schr John A, hence Nov 23.
Sailed Nov 27— Schr Beriha Dolt*>er, for San
Diego: stnir National City, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Nov Schr W
S Holmes, from ' San Pedro; schr E X Wood, from
Newport; scbr Laura Madsen, from Newport: schr
Vega, hence Nov 10. ■■
REDoNDo— Sailed Nov 27— Stmr Caspar, for
Hueneme.
ATrived Nov 27— Schr San Buenaventura, from
Grays Harbor. 1
SANPEDKO-SailedNov 27— Stmr Tillamook,
forJlueneme.
HUENEME— Arrived Nov Stmr Tillamook,
from San Pedro.
POINT ARENA— Sailed Nov Stmr Alcazar,
for San Francisco. ■ » •
NAVARRO— SaiIed Nov 27— Stmr Alcatraz, for
San Pedro. ■
TACOMA— Arrived Nov 27-Ship Dashing Wave
hence Nov 10. " r^
ASTORIA-ArrlvedNov27-Stmr Sate of Cali
farnia, hence Nov 25.
UMPQUA— Arrived Nov 26— Schr Louise, from
San Pedro.
Sailed .Nov 27— Schr Lily, for San Pedro.
PORT GAMBLK— Arrived Nov 27-Schr Fred E
Sand«r», from PortTownsend.
tOHT BKAGU— Arrived Nov 27— Stmr Navarro,
hence Nov 26.
Movements of Atlantic Steamer*.
NEW YORK— Arrived Nov '27— Stmr Teutonic,
from Liverpool: stmr Westernlami, from Antwerp.
.. Sailed Nov 27— Stmr st Paul, lor Southampton;
strnr Mlssippi, fur London; stmr Southwark, for
Antwerp; strar Taonniim, for Hamburg; stmr
Germanic, tor Liverpool.
SOUTHMAPTON— Arrived out Nov 25— Stmr
Havel.
untied Nov 27— Rtmr Spree, for New York.
BREMERHAVEN— Arrived out Nov 25— Stmr
Werra. I
ANTWERP— out Nov 25— Stmr Ken
sington. ••::.•-.;'_ .
AMSTERDAM— SaiIed rfov 27— Stmr Rotter
dam, for New York.
HURST • CASTLE— Nov 27-Stmr St
Louis, from New York, for Southampton.
; LIZAKD— Passed Nov 28— Stmr Jfuertt Bls
mark, from New York, for Hamburg.
Impor rations.
VICTORIA— Per rmatilla— so cs whisky, 117
bdls green hides, 13 bells pelts, 125 tins tallow, 1 cs
mdse, 69 bis twine, 3 cs household goods, l bale
household goods, Ics salmon, 1 chst isk coin. * , .
Tacoma— l6 cs mdse, Ics notions, 3cs beaters,
700 bars bullion.
Tacoma via west of Farso— 2lo sks potatoes, 59
bis broom corn. 1956 hf sks flour, 390 sks flax, 507
bdls hoops, 40g5 sks wheat, 1 pkg S trees. . - .- •:
From Kast via N P By— 2 hf bbls 2 bbls oil, 4cs
mdse.
Seattle via G R Ry— l bx books, Ics ary goods, 1
bx hardware, 250 hf sks flour.
Everett— l2s4 bdls snooks, 2 bdls ore sacks, 600
bars bullion. 185 bdls paper. 196 rolls paper.
A nacortes— 3226 sks oats. ». ■
New .Whatcom— 2 picks household goods, 2 eks
almonds, 148 sks potatoes, 1 sk coin.
Emt via C P Ry— ll cs cigars, 6 pkgs hardware, ■
60 bbls oil, 5 bis sheeting, 1 bbl dyewood. lies
pulp board, 1 cs brushes. 2 bxs bottles, 105 cook j
stoves, 36 pkgs stove attachments, 2 pkgs casting.-',
63 cs hats, 0 organs.
I Seattle— 24 cs «as fixtures, 45 sks wool, 1 sewing
machine. 2 cs books, 1 bdl rope. 1 cs mdse, 1 bbl I
alum. 1 cs harness. 2 cs dry goods, 1 bdl hooks, 4 I
pkgs household goods. Ics umbrellas. 2 cs gas
meters. 1 cs bicycles, 600 sks potatoes. 1 cs mdse,
135 sks bones, '24 sks plumes, 10 bdls axle steel, 28
axles. 35 sks walnuts, 2 bxs transmitters, 1 cask
rum, 305 green hides, 1 chst 2 sks coin.
Seattle to Boston— sol' cs salmon.
Seattle to New York— 29s cs salmon.
Hunter Bar— lo9 bbls salmon.
Nntqua— lo4 bbls salmon. .
Sucquan— so bbls salmon, 1' bdl hooks 1 chest
tools. ..'• ':'■■'■
Kllllsnoo— bbls oil. •
Jiineau— l tmir gold .l-.i.st. 4 bars bullion. .
Douglas Island— l bx bullion, 1 bdl skins.
Sanfords Cove— l 37 bxs concentrates, 1 sic bul
lion. * <
i Wrangle— l pkg gold dust, 1 bdl dry shins, 1 bdl
11 seal. .',... •-..-• -..-.
I'ortTownsend— lso cs salmon, 1 sk coin.
Departure Bay— 6oo tons coal.
HONOLULU— PerS N Castle— 2l3 pkg« mdse,
1000 sks rice, 4634 bags sugar, 52 cs paint.
. PORTLAND— Per Columbia— l66B sks potatoes,
2607 sks oats, 900 hf 2350 sks flour, 36 bxs dried
plums, 5060 sks bran, 2550 shorts, 320 sks mid
dlings. '
, SANTA CRUZ-Per St Paul— l bx fish, 20 bxs
apples. - :a>..>i.v" -
Monterey— l sk beeswax, 276 bxs apples, 50 bxs
i honey.
San Simeon— l bx hardware, 89 dressed calves. 3
tubs 1 bx outter, 1 cs eges, 1 sk abalones, 1 bx
quail, 5 bxs iish, 1 bx fruit. -
Arroyo Grande— Bl sks beans. '
Cayucos— *30 sks beans, 1 bdl hides, y 3 bbl tal
low, 66 dressed calves, 2 coops chickens, 1 coop
ducks, 1 tub 17 bxs butter, 1 cs eggs, 1 sk skins, 1
bx pictures.
' Santa Barbara— l pkg mdse, . 2 bxs fish, 15 bxs
lemons, 42 bxs oranges.
Gaviota— l cs eggs, 1 pkg mdse, 60 sks crawfish.
Port Harford— s kegs 24 bxs fish, 39 dr.ed
fruit, 29 bxs pears, 134 bxs apples, 5 cs eggs, 1 cp
turkeys. ' -
Oarpenterin— 4s bbls nsphaltum, 134 sks beans.
Ventura— 94 bxs lemons, Ics glass, Ics cloaks,
1 bx hardware.
Hueneme— l bx dried fruit.
• Kast San Pedro— l3o sks walnuts, 222 cs canned
fish. ■.'".■■-■•"• ■ .. . -- ■;-■-'-.■;■■ .
Newport— 3 crts crockery. 1 bdl dry goods, 19
bxs perstm tnoni. 179 : bxs oranges, 4 bxs lemons,
19 sks peanuts, 283 sks corn, 231 sks peanuts. ' ,
" San Pedro— l cs drugs. 2 bbls salmon, 1 crt cans
6 bbls 3 - bxs butter, 2 bxs mdse, 1 bx soap, 1 cs
dry goods, 1595 sks corn. 1: cable wire rope, 1 bx
hardwflre. : ■-.'•:
HONOLULU-PerSOWilder-3106 bags sugar.
HONOLULU— Per Australia— s6B9 bags sugar,
700 bags rice, 22 bags coffee, 40 bags bones, 39 btrs
horns, 6680 hchs bananas, 693 bxs bananas, 174
bXSMne apples, 7 bxs betel leaves, 14 pkgs mdae,
26i»3 bdls green hides, 62 bdls skins, 228 empty
beer kegs, 7 parcels. . .:■•-■■■•■■ ■■
> YAQUIN'A BAY— Farallon— l46 sks wheat,
5919 sks oats, 427 sks bran, 293 middlings, ! 2624
Ut 200 hf sks flour, 190 sks potatoes, 225 sks bark,
3 coops Chickens, 3 cs shoes, 38 pkgs mdse, 7 bhls
6 hf ■ bbls salmon, 13 cs eggs, 50 bdls hides, 1■ bx
hardware, 10 sks corn, 3 bUls green hides. 8 bdis
leather, 161 bxs apples, : *J5 rolls leather, 12 bbls 4
hf hbls • cider, • 2 sks prunes, 1 bx cheese, 60 bdls
hoops, 1 hhd whisky, 5 bxs butter, 8 pkgs wagons.
20 buggies, 16 carts, 33 sks oysters.
T v'"• - Consignees.
Per Farallon— T Klrkpatrick: Cal Barrel Co: C E
Worden cfc Co: Stauffer & Co; Jones A Co: F Chev
filler A Co: Kowalsky Co; Porter Bros: O'Brien
A Sons; Krlanger A Galineer; Morgan Oyster Co:
Standard Oil Co : - Moore, Ferguson A Co: ■<•■ Pacific
Commercial Co: Allen A Lewis; C J Leist <fc Co; W
A- Wells; Geo Morrow it Co: F H Hammer A Co:
H Dutard ; Baker A Hamilton ; X H Frank A Co; P
Refper A Co; Fredertcksbtirg Bottling Co: Coburn,
Tevis A Co; W C Price A Co: Wood. Curtis <fc Co;
Smith's Cash Store:; Norton .Tanning Co; Kggers,
Gould A Co; Brown A Adams; C Jacobsoa A Co. *
1 Pur S Q Wilder— Williams, Dimond «fc Co; Welch
&Co.' ■-.■:,•■ : : "■■ • :■' ':-: ■ .-■ :■-,■: '■;, ,'- ■■ ■■■;,■ -:>.-:
1 Per SN Castle— California Chemical Works: S F
A P Co Glass Works; < J 1> Spreckels A Bros Co. C
Nichols: Jones A Co; Abrahamson A Co. '.:,*";
• Per Columbia— A Son ;;EE Stevens A Co;
H Diitnrd: Dalton Bros; Allen A Lewis; McPher
' son&Rucker; Jansen, Rose A Heney;. George E
' Sheldon; Thomas Loughran; Geo Morrow A Co; F
Hiliens A Co: Moore, Ferguson A Co; . M P Detels-
J P Thimius; Bushlack A Co; W D Randall.
- Per Australia— W W Heller; IM. Levy A Co; C D
| Bunker: Cliee. Chung ACo: Enterprise Brewery
Eveleth A Nash: General Storekeeper Mare Island
NavvYard: Garcia &Magglni; Hyman Bros; J C
Keed A Co; J ivancovicn «s Co; Lung Kee;i Lewis
i ACo: JD Spreckels A 'Bros Co; M W McChesney
A Sons; LG Sresovich A Co: M S Greenbaum A
Co: Miss W I) Jacobaon;- Olympia A -Garcia- It
i Tucker: Williams. Dimond A Co; Wetmore Bros*
Welch A Co: W G smith. ? '
n Per St Paul— Lohse & Crasse; P Greenberg A Co-
Carblerl A Co; Wood, Curtis A Co; E R Stevens A
Co; Gould A jßudin; I) Biagl ACo: H Dutard ■ U
E Utt: V»l Schmit; '.Wieland Bros; Eagle Auto
mat lo : Can Co; [ Dalrymens' ; Union ; . Newmark I A
i wards; \W E Hail; J, P Thomas; - Wieland
ing Co: J G Smith: Stetson, Renner & Co;
Stnuffer & Co; W G Kichardson it Co; E B E.imlo;
H Shatler;" II Levy &Co; Lebor Kxchan^e: Wells,
Fargo <fc Co; A rcerican Tobacco Co; C Mathius A
Co; F P Berwin oi Co; George Partridge: Crane A
Co; G \V Alexander & Co: O Q Wlckson & Co; Ind
Furniture Co: Michalitschke Eros; C S lievy A
Co; Triest <fe Co; J D .Spreckels <fc Bros Co; (lard
ner <fc 'I'hornley: W .1 (.oolps; Order; American
I T nion Fish Co: BissinK'T <fc Co; B A Hortnn;
Bancroft. Whitney A Co; C M. Frank; C Eldridge
*. Co; t'harh'S Ashton; D A Ross: X GarnlerA
Co; Follmer. Cio^.a; ft Co; Wells, i-arpo <t Co: .J F
Lowenberg; J llorstiflan; JM Davis & Son;
Murphy, Grant & Co; Newhall. Son <fc Co; Roch
ester Pkge Co: P Johnson; Par Bone Fert Co;
Porter Bros; Pacific Axle Co: Sunset Tel T Co;
The G Cohen & Co: W B Hurantr & Co: W II
Xolan; Wells, Fargo & Co: G T Meyers; J X
Armsby&Co: Bank of British North America:
Wiley, Brush & Co; Wheaton, Breou <fe Co: M Cun
ningham A; Co; Kittle <fc Co; A and TWfiKfcCo:
Bank of California: The Anglo-Cal Bank; A TO
M Co: W H Payson :• Boston hublwr Shoe Co;
Sawyer Tanning Co; Bissinger «& Co; A McFar
land: Tonala & Kdinborough: II Doyle* Co; S V
Co; R Rosenthal <fe Co; Welch & Co; Oregon I m
provement Co.
Brewery; J X Armsby <ft Co; Rap]> & Delaney : Dr
J D Hill; Standard Oil Co; W P Fuller <fc Co; Bart
lett Springs Mineral Water Co; A Muller: Garcia &
Maginni; C F Webber <t Co; Smith's Cash Store;
Alcatraz Asphalt Co; S P Milling Co; A Palariim;
American Union Fish Co; A Lew & Co; J Ivanco
vich <fc (.o; G Camiloni; P (ir.sniani: Pioneer Fish
Co; Wiizt-1 it Raker; McPhersou & Kucker; Jan
sen, Rose <fe Henry; Dodge, Sweeney ife Co; Yv F
Mitel, eh; i'liilups Bros; J^owrv Jt steller: L An
derson; D de Bernard! <fcCo; Wheaton Breon & Co:
Ross A; Hewlett; Whitney A Co; Get?. Bros «fe Co;
Herman Waldeck: Cal Bottling Co; Hilmer, Bred
hoff Jt . k >chuli:; O B Smith »t Co; L GendOttl; S F
Mnat Co: h D SKjiic * Co; S Brunswick it Co; J
Stolman; F Uri & Co: Western Meat to; A H
Wa'lace: B G Kulil; 0 Nauman & Co; C Salmani;
H Kirchman & Vo; LyondbCo; Marshall, Teggett
& Co; Montgomery A Co: Murray Bros & Co; V I)
VirgiMo; A Paladini; H E Flood; J Schweitzer;
Hammond A Brod; Westhof? A Co: H Heckman A
Co; J M Moore: Costigan, Cohen A Co; Stewart A
Co: Eveleth A Nash; J 11 Kessing; L. Scateua A
CO: PC Fish Co.
Per Steamer VmatiUa — Abrahams, Bacon A Co;
Claiaop Mill Co; Carlson, Currier A Co; Cala No
tion Co; Ca'.a Wine Asso- iation; Heyneman A
Co: Jacob Marks: J.ewisAC'o: Union Transporta
tion Co; Mandall, Pursch A Co; R W Bostwick;
Langley A Michaels: Selby Smelting and Lead
Co; A H JJoj-d; American Biscuit Co; Chambers,
Price A Co; Allen A Lewis: Del Monte Milling Co:
G W Howard; II Hutard; M E Hay; Reed A Co;
Moore, Ferguson A Co; A /.atovich A Co; Cuper
tina Wine Co: H T Holmes A Co; .1 C Johnson A
Co; Thos Watson A Co: Molins A Kalteribach;
Michart Kerr; D Appleton; II W Higgins:
Wm Lewis A Co; California Fruit Pack-
Fur Lnte, Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page..
ilifL OFFICE FURNITURE
M[£sg&^ aND FIXTURES.
Jlf^PfgC. F. Weber & CO.,
300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton
*Btf ' --^^=:s^ N OFFICE and JD
}attir";T" J! "^i L -5! TVPEWkITER, 3E3
* ==^S^3 S ' "W". C. 11AUIG, Sat
ist-*- ! "TMsj .^J (57 |\j ew .Montgomery StZSI
•^jgy SAN P'RAN CISCO. JS
Two in One.
» ■
OCEAJJ STEAMSHIPS^
ASTORIA ANDPORTLAND.
$2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class.
MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED.
For reservations call at 19 Mont-
gomery ntveet.
ColuraDla sails November 30.
GOODALL, PERKINS <fe CO., Genl. Supts.
F. F. CONNOR, General Agent.
PACIFIC COAST mAMSniP COMPAII
STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM jAzfOL
i* Broa-lway wliarf, Sau Francisco, a* •JHh'Tißaf
follows : :
For Mary Island, Lortnjr. Wrangel, Janeau.'Kil-
Uanoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9a. m., Kov. 16,
Dec. 1. 16, 31. -..
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C). Port Town-
•end, Seattle, Tacoma, Kverett, Anacortes and New !
Whatcom (Eellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. m.
Kov. 16, 21, 26. Dec. 1.6. 11, 16. HI, 20. Si. and
every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver
with the C. f. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R.,
•t Saattle. with G.N. Ry., at Port Townaend with
Al&slca steamers. -
For Kureka, Arcata Fields Landin? (Hum-
fcoliit Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. v., Nov. 7, 11, 15,
19, 23. 27 and every fourrh day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon Cayucos,
Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Padro. East Saa I
I*edro (Los Arsgeies) ana Newport, at 9 a. it.. Nov.
1. 6. ft. 13, 17, ai, 25, 29, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ban Diego, stoppin? only at Port Earford j
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loi
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11
I*. M., Nov. 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth
ay thereafter. :•
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz. Altata and Guaynias (Mexico), str. Willam-
■ite Valley, 10 a. h.. 2Sth of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
•treet.
OOODALL, PERKINS <& CO., Gen'l Agent*.
..— - 10 Market »t., San Francisco.
1 OOEMK STEAMSHIP COMY.
.'■■■'•■ gold fields
■^G^cT'TO 3*^ (Freemantle). Anstra-
'JXKJ^ lj * . «qlh. .-.j. li": f^'-'O nr3t class,
Mmcv riWfjfli IIl"' $110 steerage. Lowest
Mfgf^Jrf!^ffs^Sl!«lLr rates ti> Capetown,
mSSft •I*^C"» V A Steamship Australia,
KkT/ *4A» \ v 'V « Ilonolulu only, Tues-
olffil Vj R^\ rt^j g» day. December 3, at 10
iHvi Wi /C&i Australian steamer,
Honolulu :uid Auck-
land. Thursday, Dec.
Spkciai. Paktiks.— Reduced special rates for
parties D«c. 3 and 28. '
Ticket oilice. 114 Montgomery street.
Freight office, 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKEI S «fc BKOS., General Agents.
COffIPAOTGEIERALE TRAMTLANTIQUE |
French Line to Havre- • ■ * '-
nOMPANY'sI'IKR(.N'ii\\ r '
\J River, foot of Alorton st. Travelers by xEdIJE
this line avoid both transit by Knp;lish railway ,uu
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a a mall
boat. New York to Alexandria, Esiypt, via Parii,
rirst-rlHss $160; -second-class $llts.
LATOURAINE, CapU 5ante1U. ................
...'..................December 7,7:00 a.m.
LA BKETAGNE, Capt. Kupe
' "..;.....;..........' T)i>ceniber 14. 2:00 F.
LAGASCOGNE, Capt. 8aude10n................
,neinber 2:, 6:00 a.m. j
LA -NOK.haNljli^, v.apt. Poiru- :
............Dpfember '??, ' :00 r. M. j
MOS" For further particulars apply to
A. FOR.GKT, Acent,
- No. S Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FTJG AZI «fc C 0. ,, Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San I'raucisco.
CUSARD IHE.
New York to Liverpool, via O town,
from Pier 40, North Kiver.
. - FAST KXPRKBS MAIL SHRVICE.
Lucania, Dec. 7, 19 a m Lucaiia. Jan. 4 |
Etruria. Dec. 14, 2pm Etruria, .fan. 11 .... J
Campania. Dec. 21, a m Aurania. .lan. 18, ..'...... j
Umbria, j Dec. 28, 2pm i Campania, Jan. 25, . „. ;.
Cabin passage < $60 J and ' upward ; ■ second cabin,
$3f>. $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations. .-■•:■ -' ; , ' ■: ■-^ .
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of '. Europe
at very low rates. • For freight and . passage apply
at company's oilice, 4 Bowline: Green, New York.
VKHNO.V H. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodations can always be secured on
application ; to WILLIAMS, DIMON D & CO.,
. , : ..Agents, San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL SpATPACRET COMPAM.
STEAMERS LKAVK ASPINWALL />t}S%m. !
fortnightly for the West Indies «ii.l "afiSß :
6outbampton, calling en " route at C<?rbourjjn,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers. * ■'' ■', . '^
Through bills of lading, In connection with th«
Paclflc Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- j
nre. to direct ports In England and Germany.
i Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third
•bus, 97 50. For further -particulars apply to
: VARROTT & CO., Agents, .
'-■• -.-•■<...-■ 306 California it.
STOCKM STEAMERS
Leave . Pier No. ,■ 3, 'Washlnarton St.,
At SP.:Af, Daily, Kxospt Sunday.
tRT Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
.;■ ■.-.-■. JSTJEAMKK;:^
T. C. "Walker.; v J. T». Peters,
Mary Garratt, .;] . ,City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 805. Cat. Nay.' and Imp:. Co
YALLEJO AftD MARE ISLAND.
BTB. MONTICEL"LO,
■ Daily, except Sunday— lo a. m., 4 "ft v. ■
' s . ".. , Sunday— B i*. M. . ;
■^^lAßdla'r. Mission I. Pif rS. . ' _
RAILROAD TRAVEL;
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AKOTBDBB
REOUCTIOI E RATES
33TT H.ua.llj
...T0....
.PORTLAND, OR.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
And every fifth day thereafter, the Southern Pa-
cific Company will sell tickets to Portland, Or., by
their new fast ,
SAX FRAXCISCO andPORTLHD EX(CRSIO.\TRHY f
LEAVING FERKY LANDING AT X P.
'' . ;At the following creatly rt-dnceil rates:
Qr .00— Including Berth }a Pullman Tourist
«Jp O— Sleeper.
.-.•..AL50....
First-class tickets, Including berth in- ©ITVOO
Pullman standard Sleeper, L\J — -
For further Information apply at
613 MARKKT STRKET (Grand notel
Ticket Oflice), San Francisco.
ICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. « Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOUTKERJI PACIFIC (O.nPAM".
(PACiirio avsTisst.)
Train* l«»vr> nml lire <lue to arrive ut
.NAN IItAMISIO.
leave — Fbom November 20, ISOS. — akriv
6:30 a Haywards, Nilcsand Way Stations.. 107i5a
7:»Oa Atlantic Express, Ogden and Xuk.. 8:l."ip
7:00 a Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra-
raento, and Redding via Davis. . . . 7:1 5p
7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Kapa, CalU-
tcgaand&anta Rosa 6:15p
8:30 a Kilcs, Sau Jose, Stockton, lone,
SacramentD, Marj'3 v i' le lied lilult
and Sundays excepted 0r0vi110. ... 4:1 .ip
•8:30 a. TctDrs aud Milton ". "7:15p
9:00.\ San Ls-andro, Ilaywarda & Way St'na 11:45 a
9:««a Los Angeles Express, Raymond, '
(for Yosomitc), Santa Barbara
and 1.03 Anaoloa •l:15i»
9:0Oa Martinez and Stockton 10:45 a
IO:Ui».Y San Lcacdro, Haywords and Kilcs . 1:45p
lS:OOu Sau Leandro, llayward3 A Way Sfcs 2: 15p
l:OJ)p Niles, San Joso and Livermoro S:-15a.
♦i:OOp Bacramento Kiver Steamers «O:OOp
flitJOp Port Costa and Way Stations |7: IS p
K:0Op SanLcandro, Hayv.ards Way St'll3 S:4sp
Lcandro, Hayward3 St'ns 6:45p
4:OOi> Martinez, Han Uamon, Vallejo, , ,
Kapa, Calisloga, El Verauo and
Santa Kosti. 9iISM
4:«» - Etnlci.i-. E3parto, Woodland, . '•
') Kniglit3 Landing, Marj-sville,
Oioville and Sacramento I 0:454(
4:30p Hfln, Sau Jose, Livennora and
Htncliton .;. 7:1.1p-
S:OOp San Leindro, Haywards & Way Rfns 8:45p
8:3 Or New Orleana Expresa.l'resuo.Bakers-
liolil. Santa Biirbuva, LO3 Angeles,
Dcniiiic, El Paso, Orleans and
Ea5t......... ." 19:43*.
3:30r Santa I«"«» lloute, Aatautio Impress
for MojavH ami East..... 10:43*
C:OOp European Mail, Ogden and ICast.... B»48A
6:O»p HayuHrdH, Kilcsmid .105e...... 7:4(i*
J7MMH- Vnllejo t7:45p
7:00r Oreßou Mxprpßß.Sarrimiento, Mnrjs-
ville. Reilding, Portland, Pnget
Sound ami Kast 1 0:4
7:00p San Leandro, Ha3"ward3& Way St'ns lO:5Op
9:00p San Leandro, Hay wards!: Way Stns ttl2:oo*.
i "Sunset Limited," Fresno, Los
Anecles, El Paso, New Orleans
and East.....'. §lS«45p
tfll:lsr Sanl.eandro.llayTranls&WaySt'nß 7:15 a
SANTA ( 'I I rz J) ITBWOW (Xnrroit Gange).
8:13 a Kewark.Ceiitfrville.Suii.lose.Feltoii,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations 5«50>
•2:15p Kcwark, Centerville, San Jose, New
Alniaden, Fclton, I'.oulder Cro-k,
Saata Cruz and Principal Way
Stations «l!:2O*
4:lsi> Newark, San .Info and 1.03 <!atos.... 9:50 a
t11:45p Hurt. Excursion, San Jose and
>Vay Stetiops }7:gQp
<OAST DIVISION (lliir.l .V loiTiisend Sis.)
6:»3a«:i:i .loso and Wuy SLtttioua (New
Almadcn Wednesdays only), 1:43p
8:13 a San .Wj, Tres I'inos, Kimta Cruz,
I'acilic Grove. Paso Kobleg, Sau
Luis Oliisno, Guadalupo and Prin-
ci[>-.il Way .Stations • 7:03p
IO:IO\ Sau .lose and Wr.y SStni.ions 3:OOp
11:43 a Palo Alto nn<l Way Stations 3:30p
•2-.:»op.Sau Jose, Gilmy, Tres Pinos, .Santa
Cruz, Salinas.Monteicy nml Pacilic
(irove *l»:4»\
•3::« Op San Josoand Principal Way Stations »:17a
•4:30p San JO3O ami Wsiy Stations *N:O6v.
5:301> San .TosoandAVny Btatiom •StISA
C:3Oi* San Jose and Way Stations >C:»3\
t11:43i- San Joschiml V.'hv St:il.j..i"-- ->7;-13p
• CREEK ROUTE FERRY. *
FronSAK FR4KCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slia —
- *7:15 D:CO 11:00 a.m. $1:30 *2:3Q 13:03
ikffcOO; 15:00 *6:00e.M.
from OiKUND— Foot of Broadvraj.— *C:00 8-00
10:00 a.m. J12:00 *l:00 t2:00 •3:CO Ji:CB
«S:QOr.M. . ■ ' -—..,.....
- A for Morning. " P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only.
t SitmlnyH only.
i\ Monday. Thursday aud Saturday nights only.
j uti d Saturday* § Sundays and Thnr.-days.
.' SUf.FBiRGISCO & SORTB PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Faot of Market St. *
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:SSl
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays- trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. M.
SDNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. ic; 1:30, 3:3%
• San Kafaol to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a if •
■ 12 4 : 5 55 3 p 4 S > .in 1 d 0 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trloi
at 1 :65 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. k.; 1:40 3:4 a
6:00,6:25 p.m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sama
schedule as above.
San Francisco. octt^a San Francisco. *
San Francisco. oct! 28, Ban Francl s<»-
Wekk j Scrx- rjealfjfa-iou Sox- I Week*
Days. | days, pAYa _ | AY9
7:40 am 8:00 am| Novato, 10:40 am 8:60 asc
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
6:10 5:00 PM;Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm 6:15 px
Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 aic
Healdsburg, ■
(»«yserville,
3:30 8:00 Clbvrrdale. T:3O PM 6:15 PM
1~~ ' Pieta,
7:40 am Hopland <fc
'-■■." [8:00 am Uklah. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
7:40 am ~ ' i 10:30 am
8 :00 am GuernevUle. 7 :30 pm
3:30 pm j I 6:15 Pic
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
j Glen Ellen. ■
7:4oam|B:ooam| SphMtonol 110:40 10:30 am
3:3opm|6:oopm| eDaatopol - | 6:05 pm| 0:15 pm
Stajres connect at Sun Rafael for Bollnas. .
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stapes connect at Pieta for Highland Springs*
Kelseyvllle. Lakaport.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bias
Lakes, Laurel I>pll, Upper Lake, BoonevHle, Green,
wood, MondocinoCity. Fort Brairg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter alley, John.
Day's, Lively' s, Gravell7 Valley, Harris, Scotl»
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce*
! "^OnSundays round-trip tickets to all polnti o»
i yoiid San Kafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. «r>o Market St., Chronicle nuildlnj,
H.C.WHITLXG, -:; BTAN,
. Gen. Manager. Gen. PftM. Agent.^
8 Atlantic
AM. VICC ft R tIV
Pacilic
Trains leave from nnd arrivt
at Market-Street Ferry.
SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lino
Leaves every day nt 3:30 p. m.. carrying Pullmaa
lalace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Cliicasro --
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for
j Denver and St. Louis.
CHICAGO LIMITED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
. Solid Vestibule Train ' Daily, with Dining-cars,
nnder Harvey s mannjeorm-nt.- Connecting trains
leave San Francisco nt 9 a. m. and S:3O p. m. daily.
The hest railway from Cnlifornia to the East.
New rails, new ties: no dast: interesting scenery;
and good menls in Harvey's dining-room or dlnins-
cars. ' '':!.- ■-'-.- -;'••' -V-
Ticket unicc-fiil BTarket Street
Cbroulclu Building,
KORTII PAfIFIC COAST RAILROAD
>• (Via Sansalito Ferry). ;.
From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1893.
r : : WEEKDAYS. .■ ■■ ' „.*'-.
For Mill Vnllevand San itafael— 7:3o, 9-15, 11: M
A.M.: 1:45, 3 :45, : 1 5,- b:.-i0 p. M. .
Quentiu— 7 ::tO, 9:15 a. m . ; 1:45. 5:15 P. K.
txtr.t irips forcian Kaf?«-1 OB 'Mondays, Wodnef ■',
aays SumrJ««ys at 11:30 p. m."", • - •
y--'.-- .-•■■ ■;■■•' "■■.■:'-." SUNDAYS. ■--% -■ ■.
For Mill Valley, San : Kafaei aud San Quentin-.
8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, •0:18
r. M. *uoes not run to Sau Quentio. . ,-\ >■■
THROUGH TUAINS.
7:30 a. m. .weekdays— Cazadero and way stationa.
1:45 p. m. Saturdays— Toiriales and way ions.
i; 00 a. M. Bund»y«— Point JReyes aua vmy itf^loa*