The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 15, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 15, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged. \
Wheat declining.
Barley weater.
Oats, Corn and Rye dull.
Buckwheat nominal. • - -
Hay in diminished receipt.
Less straw corning in.
Bran in good supply.
Flour unchanged.
Beans weak and dull.
Fotatoe* and Onions easier.
Vegetables in pood supply.
Another advance in Butter. -
Eastern Eggs higher.
Cheese firm. |
Car of Eastern Poultry In.
Fresh Fruits unchanged.
Newj'runes being slaughtered. •
Nnts and Raisins nominal.
Honey neglected.
Provisions as before.
'Hides and Leather quiet.
Wool dull. Tallow unchanged.
Men; quotations about the same,
Grain Bags weak.
Canned Goods dull. -
Coffee quiet and firm.
Linseed Qll dropped 7 c
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department or Agbicoi/-
TrBF. Wkathkk BVtLtAV. San Francisco.
August 14, 1895, 6 p. m. — Synopsis and general
forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka .11, last year .02: Bed Bluff .16. last
year .02; Sacramento .04, last year trace: San
Francisco ,01. last year trace: Fresno trace, last
year trace: San Luis Oblspo trace, last year .00:
Los Angeles trace, last year trace; San Diego
.00, last year .00: Yuan .01. last year .45 of an
Inch.
The following are the maximum temperatures re
ported from California stations for to-day: Eureka
68, San Francisco 63. Red .Bluff 100. San Luis
Obispo 80, Pan Diego 73, Sacramento 92, Indeper.
dence 94. Yuma 106, Fresno 102. J/OS Angeles 82.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 03, ;
minimum 52. mean 58.
The pressure is highest to-night in the Mis- .
souri Valley and lowest in Southern Oregon and
Southwestern Arizona. A slight depression is cen- |
tral in Southern Oregon, which is causing westerly ,
winds and cloudy weather along the coast of Cali- i
fornia from San Francisco northward. The tem
perature has remained nearly stationary south of
Oregon, bat throughout Oregon Washington and
Idaho there lias been a considerable rise, and this
*-xtends eastward throughout Montana. It will
probably grow slightly cooler in Northern Califor
nia to-morrow.
forecast made at Han Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight August 15, 1895:
For Northern California— Fair: except foggy and
cloudy slon? the northern coast at right; nearly
stationary temperature, except probably slightly
cooler at Sacramento; fresh to brisk westerly :
■winds along the coast and southerly in the Sacra
mento Valley. ■
For Southern California— Fair, nearly stationary
temperature: fresh westerly winds along the coast. I
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary tempera- I
ture.
For Utah— Fair: probably slightly warmer.
For Arizona— Fair: Marly stationary tempera
ture.
For 6aa Francisco and vicinity— Fair: except -
fogey and cloudy at night and Thursday morning: |
nearly stationary temperature: brisk westerly
winds, probably becoming hi^ii in the afternoon.
"\V. H. Havimox, Forecast Official.
>:ew yoiik. markets.
NEW YORK. N. V.. Aug. 14.— Speculation at I
the Stock Exchange continues tame, neither tha ,
gold exports nor the operations of the bond syndi- j
cate in replacing the meta! taken by the coffee im- }
porters and bullion dealers seeming to have the |
slightest influence on the market. Up to date the i
professional traders have been utterly unable to ;
dislodge Ion:: stock, notwithstanding the somewhat
vague talk of another bond issue and the steady
shipments of gold accompanied by rumors that the j
movement will continue until the crops begin to
come to market. To-day 400,000 gold was '
taken from the sub-treasury for export, but the
syndicate immediately turned in $1,650,000, which I
brings their contribution to the Government's gold
serve this week up to $3,000,000. In addition to
the gold shipments there was talk of unfavorable
weather in the corn belt. W3SB
The semi-official announcement that no meeting
Of representative of the anthracite coal companies I
was contemplated at this time also operated
against the hulls on stocks. It will be remembered
that the coalers rallied sharply yesterday on
rumors that the presidents intended to 1 old a con- j
ference at an early date In detail, the market ;
opened steady after whi'h American Tobacco, Jer
sey Central, the Grangers. Sugar and Northern Pa- i
cific preferred declined anywhere irom % to '~\-t
percent. Tobacco, Lackuwanna and Jersey Cen
tral made the greatest losses. General Electric
was sold down ti/ a to 3»jS' on the announcement
that the negotiations between the company and the
WestJngboase had been broken off. Distilling and
Cattle Feeding moved up to 82*4 an( receded to |
21V4@%- I
.The market closed weak and Vi@l 3 A per cent j
lower on the day. Total sales were 147,238 shares, i
Including 21,400 Distilling and Cattle Feeding, ;
18,000 Burlington andQuincy, 14,700 Tobacco and j
10,900 Reading.
Kail way bonds were quiet and generally firm.
There was no particular feature to the market.
Sales were 51,102.000. Missouri Pacific cousol
6's rose 2% to 101 % and St. Paul, M. A M. 2's to
122: Milwaukee. Late shore it Western Extension
6's fell 3 to 110%, and Louisville A Nashville
(Pensacola and Atlantic 6's) li a to 112. These
were the most impor:ant changes.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports
bullion on hand 212,229 ounces, ctfs outstanding
212.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 14.— Flour, quiet;
generally lower. Winter wheat— Ix>w grades,
92 50@3 10: do fair to fancy, 93 10@3 60; do
patents, $3 60@4 10 Minnesota clear, $2 65@3 25:
do straights, *3 15@3 50; do patents. S3 65te-i 40:
low extras, $2 Do@3 10;' city mills, 94@4 25: do
patents, 9 4 40@4 65. Southern flour, dull, weak;
common to fair extra, *2 10@2 90; good to choice,
? 3(553 65.
Cornroeal— Dull, steady; Yellow Western, $2 75®
2 85.
±<ye— Dull, firm: State and Jersey about 67c.
Wheat— Spot market more active for export;
weaker. No. 8, red. store and elevator, 70J4c;
afloat, 721,4 c; ». o. h.. 7! 5 ; ungraded red, 66iiji7 io:
No. 1 Northern. 73 ! /ic. Options were fairly active
and Irregular, closing" at %c lower, on easier cables,
weaker Western and local liquidation. September
and December most active. No. 2. red, closed:
May, 76% c: August, /4 .c: Septemoer, 7iy±c;
October. 71340: December, 733/gC.
Corn — Spot less active: steady; No. 2,
473,4 c elevator: 47»,ic afloat. Options were
fairly active at i-i'S--';^ decline on local realizing
and following the west, closing weak, with suot
and May most active. September closed at 43% c;
October,' 42y 8 c: May, 37% c.
Oats — Spot dull, firm: options firm: quiet:
August. 241,4 c; September, 23% c: October, 24c;
ay, 1 - 2 c >pot prices: No. 'i new, 25c; No. 2,
White new., 28c No. 2. Chicago new, 2534 c: No.
3, new, 24 %c; No. 3, White new, 26% c: Mixed
Western, 25(<528%c: White do, and Unite Slate,
24y s @35c
Moderately active; firm. American,
»i: 50@14.
Copper— Firm. Lake, Sl2 25@12 30.
Lead— Quiet. Domestic, $3 50<&3 52%.
Tin— Quiet. Straights, *14 15: plates, steady,
quiet.
Spelter— Quiet. Domestic. $4 10.
Hops— Quiet, easy. State, common to choice,
3@Bc: Pacific Coast, 3@Bc. London market un
changed.
Moderate demand, firm. Domestic fleece,
16<&22c: pulled. is@, 4c; Texas. 10(<al4c.
.Lard — Dull, weak. Western steam closed at
$6 3~i/i: city, $6 05@6 10: September- closed,
§6 35 nominal: refined, quiet: Continent, $6 75:
to. A.. $7 15; compound, 48,i@5i4c.
Pork — Easy, moderate demand. Mess, $11@
11 50.
, Butter— Active, less steady. Dairy. 12@18%c;
do creamery, 20c: Western dairy, 9%@13c; West
ern creamery, 13@20c; Western factory, 8y 2 r a,
12% c: p;igins. 20c: imitation creamery, ll@lsc.
Chtese— .Moderate demand. Fancy, firm: State
large, 5%@73/ 8 c ; do fancy, li4@3y 8 c: do small,
6(o.BVs c : part skims, 2(o»5c; full bkiins. iy 2 *is,' Be.8 c.
' Kjjts— Quiet: unchanged. "
Tallow— Scarce, strong; city, 4Vic bid; country,
4s/ B @4%c:
Cottonseed oil— Dull: nominal.
Rice— Firm: fair demand; domestic. 4V4@6c:
Japan, 4^.41/ijC-
Molasses— fair demand; j rices unchanged.
Coffee— Steady; unchanged to 10 points down;
September, $15 35; October, 15. 45; December,
$15 20: March, $14 95. SpotJßl). quiet, steady ;
No. 7. IBV4C
Sugar— Raw. quiet, steady; fair refining, 3c: cen
trifugals, 96 test. 3 5-16 c: refined, steady, more
active; off A, 4 l-16@43/ c; mold A. 4 11-16@4%c:
standard A, 4 7-16@46/ 8 c: confectioners'- A, 4 6-16
@4V2 c; cut loaf and crushed, 1 5 l-16@5i.4c: pow
oered, 48 / A ®'l 16-16 C; granulated, 4 7-16@434.c;
cubes, 4 11-16@4%c. .
' CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, l ix.. Aug. 14.-A small-sized frost
scare for North and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin lifted the price of wheat shortly after
the opening this morning, but upon deliberation
the crowd was unable to explain exactly what harm
would result from the light freeze. Some went so
far as to state that frost, if not too severe, wou-Id
be a benefit rather than an injury. At the begin
ning of the session prices were not firm, but the
weather predictions gave some strength to the
market. Later the absence of outside trade afford
ed professionals an opportunity io reverse \ the
course prices were taking, and thereafter an easy
sentiment became prominent. Liverpool cables
were steady. Receipts were licht at 51 cars for
Chicago and 88 in the Northwest. Withdrawals
from store amounted to 199,541 bushels and 56,
--«S6 bushels cleared at the seaboard. Closing Con
tinental cables were -.Irregnlar.' Eradstreets 1 re
ports a decrease In the world's available stock of
1,300.000 bushels. After the noon hour the mar
ket was weak and slow, at the close a moderate re
covery from the inside being notert. September
. wheat opened from 66% cto 66Vi@G63/ B e, sold be
tween 6 55/ 8 e and 67y B e, closing at 6b©a6V6 c, 34c
under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow
87 cars • .
. Corn started higher although wheat was lower.
The frost predictions were more alarming to corn
!
. _ - - ' ;
traders than those in the liner grain. Buying was
rather shatp for a time, but the fears of "reports
were soon allayed and .the market evinced more
sympathy with wheat. Cables were quiet and firm.
Receipts were 393 cars and 171,921 bushels were
taken from store. Export clearances amounted to
251,769 bushels and New York reported ten loads
sold to-day for shipment. September corn opened
at 38c, sold between 38% c and 37V±c: closed at
the inside 34 of a cent under yesterday. Estimated
receipts for to-morrow. 683 cars.
Oa s— The buying Of oats was fair this morning,
the theory being that, as corn was displaying a
somewhat better tone, oats would be helped there
by. Prices did advance some, but they were with
out substantial support, and when the other grains
began to lose ground, oats also turned weaker. Re
ceipts were 137 cars and 230 are estimated for to
morrow. There was nothing taken from store.
September closed unchanged from yesterday, the
entire range being only »/« of a cent. ■" - -
Flax was firm. Cash Northwestern, $1 10;
Southwestern, $1 09: August. $1 08: September,
$1 06%; October.:i!l 05y 2 @l 06y 2 . Receipts were
64 cars.
Provisions— Selling was in better repute than
buying in provisions this morning. Hogs were still
in 'a degenerate state, prices at the yards being
quoted at 6@loc lower, with everything slow and
weak. Packers were good sellers of product early
and their example was followed by the general
traae. There was but an insignificant recovery be
fore close, September pork closed at 22y 2 c lower,
September lard 2i/a c lower and September ribs 10c
lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat— August, 63V g c: September, 86c; Decem-
Der,6B%c; May, 731/8 -
Corn— August, 373 4 c: September, 37V±c; Decem
ber, 313/gc: May, 32i/ic
Oats— August, 1914 c: September, lOV&c: Octo
ber. 195 v: May, 23Vic. •
Pork - September, $9 30: October, $9 37%;
January, $10 o*l j.
Lard — September, $6 00; October, * 6 02%;
January, $6 00.
Kibs— September, $5 55; October, 95 60; Janu
ary. $5 22%.
Butter was unchanged in value, but a slightly
easier feeling prevailed. No difficulty was experi
enced disposing of extras, but other grades re
quired some effort to effect sales. Quotations were
unaltered.
Eggs were barely steady. The recent high prices
have encouraged shippers, in consequence of which
the supply to-dny was largely in excess of the de
mand. Fresh stock gold at HV3@>l2c per dozen.
Money was 4ia>4 /2 per cent on call and 5@5%
per cent on time loans. New York Exchange was
sold at 10c discount.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111., Ang. 14.— The re
ceipts of cattle for the first half of the week have
been much larger than for last week during the
BBine period. Prices to-day were lower for com
mon and medium Kinds, while choice beeves were
firm. The general trade in hogs was dull. Packers
were not taking many, and the demand from ship
pers was not at all good. Prices averaged 10c
lower. Large arrivals of sheep caused weakness
In that market.
Cattle — Receipts, 18.000: common to extra
steers. S3 75@6: stockers and feeders, $2 30®
4: cows and bulls. $1 25@3 75: calves, $3 60(g>
6 75: Texans, $2 2a@5435; Western Rangers, $2 60
©4 95.
Hogs — Receipts, 18,000: heavy packing and
shipping lo r. $4 35@4 70; common to choice
mixed, $4 30,®4 80: choice assorted, $4 90@5 15;
light, $4 50@5; pigs, $5 10@5 15.
Sheep — Receipts, 17,000; inferior to choice,
$£©3 75; lambs. ?3@4 50.
CALIFORNIA FKl'lT SALES.
CIIICAGO. 111., Aug. 14.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as :
follows: Pears— Buerre Clairgeau, $1 26@1' 40:
Bartlett, $1 60@'2 00. Peaches — Susquenanna,
r>.":c^sl 05: Orange cling. -$1 'JO; Crawford, $1 05.
Prunes— Hungarian, 80c; Fellenberg, $100.
Grapes— Tokay, $1 00@l 85; Rose de Peru, 80c;
Muscat. 95c@$l 25.
NEW YOKK, N. V., Aug. 14.— California fruit:
Oranges— Nominal. Pears— Bartlett, $1 40@l 75.
Peaches— susquehanna, $1 15@1 85; L. Crawford,
51 15@95c: Crawford cling, $1 10@l 05. . Plums—
Bradshaw, 65@55c: Columbia, $1; Yellow Egg,
95c; Purple iiuane, 95©tf0c. Raisins — 3-crown
spot, 314 c; Prunes, 4c; spot, 4*4.'<£ a-, jc.
NEW YOKh STOCKS.
Bonds* Exchange. Money and Railroad
shares.
Money on call easy at l@iy a last loan at l%and
closing offered at 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 4@
4%%. Bar silver, 66% c. Mexican dollars, 631/4 C.
Sterling exchange is easier, with actual business
in hankers' bills at $459y 4 f<44 893,4 for 60 cays ami 1
S4 90i/4@4 90 for demand. Posted rates, $4 90® j
4 91. Commercial bills, *4 88yi@t 89. Govern
ment bonds quiet: State bonds steady; railroad
bonds generally firm. Silver at the Board was dull,
CX.OSIXO STOCKS.
Am Tel & Cable.... Norfolk & West.... 3%
Atchfson..*'. l^Vs 1 Preferred l3i/ 4
Preferred 31 ; North American... 634
Adams Express. . .147 Northern Pacific.. 434
AMon.Terre. Haute. tt2 Preferred I"7*
American Express.ll3 Northwestern 1011^
AmerlcanTobacco.llo Preferred 145
Preferred 112V4N. Y. Central 10134
BayStateGas iai/t N. Y. Chicago&S.L 16
Baltimore & Ohio.. 64 " Ist preferred 71
Brunswick Lands.. -2 2d preferred 30W
Buffalo, Roch &P. 22 N. Y. <t N. H 201 V 2
Canada Pacific... 52 N. Y. & New En?. 57 ,-■
Canada Southern . 56 X. Y. Susq & W.... 12
Canton Land 60% Preferred.. 30
Central Pacific .... 18ViOntario 81/2
Ches. A Ohio 20% OntariO& Western. 17i/*
Chicago Alton 158 Oregon Improvmt. 10
Preferred 170 I Preferred 35
Chicago, B. <t Q 89y 8 Oregon Navigation. 24
Chicago «£ E. 111... 52 Oregon Short Line. 8i/ 8
Preferred... 102 Pacific Mail 285 /5
Chicago Gas 69 % Peona, D.dt Evans. 63/.
Cleve& V usburg.l63 Pittsburgh W pfd. '31
Consolidation Coal. 32 Pullman Palace... 172
Consolidated Ga5. .142 Quicksilver 3
C. C.C. <t St. Louis. 48% Preferred 19
Preferred 93 (Heading 18
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 36y 2 RloGrande&Westn 17i/i
Preferred 92 Preferred 40
Cotton Oil Cert 2.M/ 3 Rock Island.. 79
Commercial Cable. lss &Ogdenll6
Del. Hudson 130% 5t. L. &S. W 714
Del.LackcfcWesternlGlV^. Preferred../ 16%
Denver&R.G......l4lV2 | St.Paul 70$
Preferred 47 1,4 Preferred 128 j
Distillers yiVjlSt. Paul & Duluth. 28 . I
General Electric... 363/ ! Preferred .81 1
Erie K:<,s St. Paul «fc Omaha.. 4114 !
Preferred 20 Preferred 119 '
Fort Wayne 162 Si. P. M. tfc M 115V4 j
- Northern pfd. 125 'Silver Certificat.... 67
Green Bay Va Southern Pacific... -25V* I
Harlem 260 (Southern R. R 13V 2 i
Hocking Coal . 3Vi Preferred 40?/ s I
Hocking Valley... 24% Sugar finery... 113%
Homestake 23 ; Preferred ..." 103
11. <fc Texas Cent-. '-'% Term. Coal & Iron. 361.4
Illinois Central 90y 2 Preferred Oh
lowa Central ... 10y 2 Texas Pacific 121/s i
Preferred 36 iTol. A. N.Mich. I*4 j
Kansas* Texas.... 17S/ 8 xol. <fc Ohio Cen.... 45
Preferred B*% Preferred.. 78
Kingston* Pern... 3 lol.St. Louis &K.C. fl^i '
Lake Eric & Westn 26*4 Preferred 16
Preferred 81 | Union Pacific...... 13
Lake Shore 160 (U. P.. Den. * Gulf. 51/4
National Lead 34»4 L.S. Cordage ls/ 8 .
I'referred 92 I Preferred • 2V«j
Lou™ Island • 85y 3 ' Guaranteed 6
Louisville * Nash. 60V2 : U. S. Express...... ' 41 .
Louisville Na&Ch.. B%IU. S. Leather 16
Preferred ' 26 I Preferred *<33/«
Manhattan Consol.ll63^ U. S. Rubber 401/*
Memphis <t Charls. 15 j Preferred '..... 93y»
Mexican Central... ll%UtJca&B. River.. 150
Michigan Central. .loo jWab. S. L. & Pac. 9
Minn AS. L ; Preferred 21*4
Preferred Wells-Farco/ 108
Minn. * St. L com. 21% Western Union.... 98%
Ist preferred 821/2 Wls Central . f43/ 4
3d preferred..... . 49% Wheeling Al* E.. 16%
Missouri Pacific... 373/ s ' Preferred 521.4
Mobile* Ohio 24% Am Cotton Oil pfd. 7414
Nashville Chatt.... 70 |\V U Beef 10
National Linseed.. 29 Vi L I Traction 15%
N. J. Central 104%'
CT.Ofil NO BONDS.
US4s, reg 112 IM X T2d5....... .. 63%
Do, 4s coupon... 11 2141 Do, 4s. A. 881 a,
U S 4s new reg.....1213 /i |Mutnal Union 65.. .110
Do, 4s coupon... 1213/ X j Cent Gen 65.. .117
Do. 2s Northern Pac Istß.ll7i/i
Do, 5s .......115 I Do, 2d5.... ...;... 102 Vi
Do, 5s coupon... 8 ! Do. «d 5 ........... 73
Cherokee 4s, 1896. 10t)4 Northwest Consols.l4l-%
Do, 1897 IOOS4I Do, deb 5* 110»/I
Ho, 1898... ...... .100*4.0 RAN 15t5......111%
Do. 1899 100S/iSiL<fclronMtGenss 84 •
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... 100 St L* 8 F Gen 6s. 110
D. C. 3-6 5s 110 ISt Paul Consols ...126%
Ala Class A 4 109 St. P. C. *Pa lsts.llß%
Do, Class 84, 55. 108 ! Do. Pac Cal i5t5..1145/ 8
LaConsoUs.. 98% Southern R. R. Bs. 97
Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific firsts 931/ a
N Carolina con 65. .125 Texas Pac seconds. 29
Do, 45...:.. 102 Union Ist of '96. 107 .
So Carolina 4 1/38... 106 West Shore 45..... 107
Term new 35....... 90 . Mobile A Ohio 45.. 673,4
Va funding debt... 633/4 n UrancieWest lsts 76%
Do, reg Ches A O 55..... 111 1 !
Do, deferred 65... ' 81/4 Atchlnon. 45.. ...... 80%
Do, trust rents st 6 Do. 2ds A. .33
Canada South 2d5.. 108 OH As A 65... .105 -
On Pac lstsof 95.1 Do. 2d 7s. .:...'. 103
Den AR G Ist 116 H A Tex Cent 65.. 110 •
Do, 4s 87% Do.con6s .108
Erie 2ds. .;■.'.:.;.... 65 Reading 45. ........ Biy.
Kansas Pa Consols "'£ Missouri Us 100
Ks Pa Ists Den divlO9% , .
sTOBsTIOB MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Esq., Aug. 14.— spot market
is lower at 5s 4%d@ss 6d. Cargoes are quiet at
27s 10y d August-September shipment.
. futubes.
The Produce Exchange* cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 9 Red Winter: Aug
ust, ss*4S4d; September. 6s sd: October, 6s s Via;
: November, 6s 53, id; December, 5s 8 1 / id.
BKCnKITIES.
LONDON, Ejjg., Aug. 14.— Consols, 107%; sil
ver, 30% d; French Rentes, 102f 35c.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — $489%
Sterling Exchange, sight — ' 4 90%
New Yoj-k Exchange, 5ight..:...;.. — : , 02%
New York Exchange, telegraphic... —' ■ 05
Fine silver, spot, ounce — , 663,4
Fine silver, 30 days — - 66V«
Mexican D011ar5...................... 63% 64
THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1895.
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Spot chartering is dull
at the nominal rate of 33s 3d asked. The
chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered ton
nage of 26,000, against 21.600 tons on the same
date last year; disengaged, 7840 tons, against 82,
--000: on the way to this port. 372,200 tons, against
224,800. ■■'■ . ; . • <<■■--'.' .-,. ••■
\\ HEAT— The Grain Committee of the Produce
Exchange has adopted • the following Wheat j
standards foV the current, season : ■No 1 White, 60
lbs to the bushel; Milling. 6Dy 3 B>*; No. 1 Sonora,
61% lbs. '
Exports of Wheat (and flour reduced to wheat)
from this port during the first 7 months Of 1895
were 8,029,000 ctls, valued at $5,269,000. against
4,1fi3,u00 ctls at $4,203,000 during the same time
In 1894. In volume the Wheat export 'trade this
year to date is the largest since 1891.
Wheat is lower all over the world and the ten
dency is still downward. No. 1, 95c '$ ctl: choice,
96V4(g>97 11 1 /2 Cf. ctl; lower grades. 86@92- l extra
choice fo* milling, fl@l 02Vi ctl. .
* CALL BOARD SAT.X*.
' Informal Session— lo o'clock — December—
3700 tons. $1 02%; 100, $1 02%; 200, $1 02%.
May- 100. $1 09**.
KKiirun Morning Bksstox— December— 4ooo (
tons. 91 02%: 500, SI 02%; 200, $1 083/ a.
May— loo, $1091/4; 100, $1 09y 8 : 500. ?1 09;
100. $108%.
afternoon' Siwston — December — 500 tons,
$1 02V2: 1000. $1 028/g. May— soo, $) 08%.
BARLEY— Produce Exchange has adopted
the follo'.vins standards for the crop of 1895: No. 1
Chevalier, 53 lbs: No. 2 do, 50; No. 1 Brewing, 46;
No. 2, 44: No. 1 Bright Feed, 40% ttis to the
bushel.
The market for both Feed and Brewing is
weaker, and the foreign demand for the latter has
fallen oft. Standard Chevalier Is firm, as there. ts
very little of it this year, but lower grades have to
be sold for what they will bring. No. 1 Feed, 60@
6114 c: Choice, 62% c; Brewing, 65@75c $ ctl:
Chevalier, $1 10@l 20 for No. 1 and 60@75c for off
grade. •
CALL BOABD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Regular Mousing Session— December— 3oo
tons, 63y a c.
Afternoon Session— sales. '.'
. OATS— There is hardly any trading beyond the
usual hand-to-month jobbing business. Milling is
quotable at 97y 2 c@sl V ctl: fancy Feed, 95c@$l;
good to choice, 85@90c; common to fair. 70©80 c; |
Gray, 82i/ 2 @Bsc: Red, 65@70c; Surprise, »I@l 10
$ ctl. .
CORN— Continues quiet, but firmly held. Large
Yellow, $1 12y 17y 3 .$ ctl: Small Round
Yellow, *1 15(S>1 20: White, $1 10@l 20 "$ ctl. '
RYE— Produce Exchange nas fixed - the
standard of No. 1 lor 1895-96 at 59 lbs to the
bushel. The market is very dull at 75@80c $* ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— BS@9Oc <B ctl. The demand Is
very slack. , .
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The China steamer took out 9431 bbls. j
Prices show no change. • Net cash prices are: Fam
ily extras. 93 Ss@3 45 » bbl : Bakers' extras,
$3 15@3 25: superfine. *2 25@2 50 $ bbl.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed corn, $'J4@25 $ ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 60®25 50 $ ton.
HAI AND FKEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— The market is well supplied and un
changed at 911 50@13 # $ ton.'
MIDDLINGS— Quoted at ?15 for low grades up to
*18 "f ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$13 .'.(l.g-U: Oilcake Meal at the mill, 925%) ton:
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 ton.
' HAY— Receipts are more moderate again and
the . market is rather steadier in consequence,
thouzh it is by no means In good shape. Wheat,
$7®lo 'ft ton: Oat, Jp6fSS : Wheat and Oat, $6 50(a>
10: Barley, $55&7: Alfalfa, $5 50(*7 50; Clover,
97@8; Compressed, $7(49: Stock, $4 60@6 ton.
STRAW— Quoted at 25@40c Q bale. Receipts
nave been smaller of late.
BEANS AND- SEEDS.
BEANS— White kinds continue to shade off
and colored are weak and very dull. .Kayos
are quotable at $1 20®l 40 f* ctl: Small
Whites. «2 4O<s2 65 *# ctl : Pea, $2 50@2 75 Larsto
Whites, $2 40@2 55; Pink-, 51 20(<j,l 40; Reds, $1
(glf-25; Blackeye, nominal at $2 asked for new:
Red Kidney, nominal; Limns. $5 75@6 "Bctl: But
ters. $2(?12 25 for small and $2(&2 50 for large.
SEEDS— AII sorts dull. New Yellow Mustard,
$1 75(12 t 1 ctl; Flax, $2 2303 50 'f: Ctl: Canary,
SViiatfyaC ? Ib: Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1 3 / ic;
Hemp, 4c ? !b.
DRIED PEAS— Peas, 4@434c; The raw
Drodnct Is nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— slow of sale and weaker as a
rule. Sweets are higher at $1 25@1 75 ctl:
Garnet Chiles, 50@65c: Salinas Burbanks. 75@90c;
River Bnrbanks, 40@60c; Early Rose, 40@45c
? ctl.
IONS- Weak at 45®55c ? ctl; Pickle Onions,
35(£<.">00 i* ctl.
VEGETABLES— The market continues heavily
supplied with all kinds except Corn. Green
Peppers are quotable at 25(540c 1* box for
Chile and 30.'£50 cf> box for Bell: Green Corn,
00c(i$l 25 "# sack; .?lfgil 25 ft box for Berkeley
and $1 &U<s2 box for Alameda; Tomatoes from
the River, 60<§>75c 1? box: from the Bay, 75r@?l
?i box: Summer Squash, 25(£;>5c f< box; Green
Peas, 2'&2i / lb: String Beans, l@2c 'f, 1b: Lima
Beans, BA4e; Bay Cucumbers, 20@35c '■$> box;
Pickles, So@6sc for No. 1 and 30;5.4i»r for No. 2;
ureen Okra. 50@65c; Egg Plant. 25'7&50c; Cabbage,
75c ctl; Feed Carrots. 30©40 c; Garlic, 2@"J%c
■$ Ib.
HJJTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Prices went op again yesterday.
They have advanced every day for several days. .
There Is hardly any Butter here. :'-.'■>
Cbkameky— Fancy, 2S@24c; seconds, 21@22%c
ft It.
Dairy— Fancy, 205621 c ® Ib; good to choice,
18®19c; lower grades. 16®17%c ? tt>.
Pickled— Ui(j.l6>- & Ib.
Firkin— l3@lsc^ Hi. ■
CHEESE— Continues firm under moderate sup
j lies. Fancy mild new, 7@7%c; common to good,
4%<&6%c "%> lb: Young America, 6@Bc; Eastern,
10Sl2e; Western, 7(*Bc ~$ lb.
E(.SOK— Eastern Esses are higher, witn sales to
arrive at top Quotations. Ranch E^gs rale firm
with slender supplies. Oregon Eggs are dull and
hard to move at 15@16c $ do/. Fancy Eastern,
20ct fair to choice Eastern, 16@18c: Duck Eggs,
18<a20c; store Eggs, 16@»18c; ranch Eggs, 20©25 c
i* aozen. ■ -
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Eastern came in and there
were sales of Hens at $6^6 50 and of Broilers at
93. California H ns weaKened in consequence,
but othe r kinds kept steady. Live . Turkeys
are quotable at 16@17c $ tb for Gobblers: 16(dJ
17c %* Ib for Hens: Young Turkeys bring 18319 c:
<!ees<?. 7f\ pair. $3 @l 25: Ooslinir*, $1 25©1 50
! V - doz: Ducks, $H@4 for old and $3@5 for young;
I Hens, 9* 50@6 60; Roosters, young, $4 50(a)5 50;
do. old. *4 r>(i,i.."i 60 d 07.; Fryers, s-»(St4 50; Broilers,
9:-ka3 50 for large and ■?2(a. > J 50 tor small; Pigeons,
91 25^1 50 ft dozen for old and young.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUIT S-Bartlett Pears sell well at
the Quotation*!. Peaches are selling better. Figs
; continue to decline, under Increasing supplies.
1 Crabapples are doing better. Cantaloupes still
i crowd the market. Apples are in heavy supply
i and quiet. Nectarines scarce at 60@75c 'f box for
' Red and 50<a60c for White: Cantaloupes, 36(S)6*>c
f,CM«; Watermelons. $4@lof( 100: Nutmegs, 25
: @40c "$ box ; Figs, 26@40c tor single and 40<«76c for
: double layers: fiunis, 25@40c; Erg P,lnms. $15:
i Green Gases, $20 ~s> ton"; Peaches. 25<a."10c ft
j bx and 25r<a4Oc^ hskt : Peaches in bulk, to tanners,
1 $15(420 ton for freestones and 9200:25 for clings:
j Apples, 2ft@7sc^ box; Crabapples, 600175 c: Pear«,
j Bartletts, «](<£ll 25 V- box for No. 1 and 40@75c
; 'f, box for off grade; In bulk, $30@40 ton for No.
1 1 and $'i:>ig.27 50 for No. 2.
BERRIES— Very few Blackberries are seen now.
1 Other kinds are plentiful enough. Huckleberries
, are quotable at'3@4c Ib: Blackberries, 92fai3
I's cdest: Raspberries, $4@6 chest: Straw
berries, $2 50(£a for Long worths and 91 50@3 50 '&
chest for largo berries.
, GRAPKsi— The demand for these goods is not
1 very brisk.' Sweetwaters ana Fontalnpbleaux. 25(&1
We tH box: BlacK Grapes, 35@J0c 9 box; Mus
; cats. 35@65c; Tokay, 40@75c ?* box.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Prices show no particular
j change. Lemons - Are ■ quotable at 91 r>()'j/j
I for common and $3@4 for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, $3(a)4 'f, box: Bananas, $1 25@2 *<$> bunch;
Pineapples, 92©3 V dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— A telegram' from New York
to a local house yesterday , reported that somebody
1 In San Francisco (name not »rlven) 'was offering to
sell new Prunes at 4c, f. o. b., for the 4 sizes.
Somebody evidently, has a grudge . against tho
i Prune-grower this year. Judging by the way the
! market is being persistently hammered down here.
j Peaches are weak. Apricots are ' well held and
1 growers are not selling. Trade continues dull all
around. The following .. prices rule .on • the
I Fruit Exchange: New Apples. 3c j tor quartered,
31/2 C for ! sliced and 6%c . ft Ib for evaporated ;
New -Peaches. 6«i@6c, and even 7c : for fancy ;
new Prunes, 4Vi@4%c f, !b for the 4 sizes: new
Apricots B®9c, with holders asking 10c for fancy.
Old fruit .is quoted : Prunes, 4 sizes, 4c: Pears,
6c ft Ib for evaporated halves, Ho>4c for quarters;
Plums, 3@4c for pitted and I(ss2c for unpltted;
new Figs, black, 4c for pressed and 3y a c tin pressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES- .Nominal.
There is no business being transacted. Raisins—4
crown, loose, 3y c; 3-crown, 2%@2»/ic: 2-crown,
2@2i4c; seedless. Sultanas, none here; seedless
Muscatels, 2@2y a c lb; 3-crown London layi-rr,,
$1 4-0 ft box; clusters. 92; Dehesa clusters. $2 60;
Imperial clns.ers, 93: Dried Grapes— iy a @l : ; 4 c
9 tb. - ■
N UTS— No prices for new Almonds and Walnuts
have yet been announced. Walnuts ore quot
able at 7@loc '.Q R> for paper-shell . and soft
shell, and 7"@B%C for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2yjc
for hardshell, and 6@loc f, rbfor softshell, and
for paper-shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4@
4y s c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5(&6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and Re for polished: Filberts, S@9c;
BTazil Nuts, 7%@Bc ft Ib; Cocoanuts, 95 fy 100.
HONEY— Business continues slack at the old
prices. , Comb,' Jo@l3 t* Ib; new- water-white
extracted, . s@sJ>4c %» Jb; light amber extracted,
4i4(gisc: dark amber, 4@4y.ic. . ' .
BEESWAX - 24®25c # lb. ':;■.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— The market Is still Inactive.
Bacon,. B@BVjC Ib for heavy and. BV»@9c ft
Ib for light medium, ll@ll%c -fc Ib for light.
12y c ft lb for extra light, and 12%@13c for sugar
cured: Eastern Sucar-enred Hams,. 12%@13c;
California Hams, ll@lli/ 2 c: Mess Beef, <f7@H
?■ bbl: extra mess dp. $B(s9;'famlly do, $10:
extra prime Pork, $B^P 60 bbl: extra-clear,
$18 f bbl; mess, 916 ¥> bbl : Smoked Beef, 9&9% c
LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6'4c ft Ib
for compound, nnd 8c for pure: palls, syoc: Califor
nia, tierces, 6%c for compound and b%@7c for
pure: half bbls. 7i/ic; 10- tins, 7%c: do 5-lb. 8c
%». lb.
COTTOLENE— 73/ 4 c In tierces, and 83 7 4c ?lb in
10- tins. •
UIDKS, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Are quiet and easy at the
recent decline. Heavy salted steers are quoted at
10y @llc ft lb: medium, ,9%@10c%*. lb: light,
9c; Cowhides, 9c; salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf. 10c;
salted Veal, Be'; ary Hides, usual selection. 18y<>c
"A Ib; culls and brands, l»%c %4 Ib; - dry Kip. 14@
isc? It.: dry Calf, 20e; prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, good summer, 30c
¥ lb; medium, 15@'25c; winter, 10@16c; Sheep
sKins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short w001.2.5@35c
each; medium, 80©46 c each: Ion? wool, 40©60 c
e«ch. Culls of till kinds, about i/jc'less.
TALLOW— Prices have not changed for a long
time.. No. 1 rendered, 4i / 4@ty 2 c %i Ib: country
Tallow, 4@4i.4c; refined. 6c: Grease. 3@3%c^ tb.
WOOL— Continues quiet. Buyers are hanging
back. New lambs' and fall clips quoted at 6<aßc.
Quotations for spring clip are: llumboldt and
Mendocino, 12@13V«c; Choice Northern. 10<^llc:
Nevada,' s@loc; Eastern : Oregon, heavy, 7@Bc;
do choice. <J@loc; Valley Oregon, 12@13%c If* lb.
■ HOl'S— 2fe(>c ft Ib. Prospects are not very flat
lering. Contract* for new Hops at a cent or so
above our quotations are rumored. Trade continues
at a standstill.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
. BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags quiet and weak at
4c; San Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAL— Wellington. 98; New Wellington, 98 3
ton: Poutnfleld Wellington, s7 50 si ton: Seattle,
$6: Bryant *6: Coos Bay, $5: Wallseud, $7 50;
Scotcn, $7 60: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland, 98 50
In bulk and $10 60 In sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $12: Welsh -Anthracite Egg. $9: Cannel.9B;
Rock Springs, cestle Gate and easant Valley,
$7 60: Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 In sacks.
CANNED FRUlT— Prices show no change: We
quote 1895 goods as follows: Apricots, 91@1 10;
Peaches, 51 10@l 30: Pears, $1 15@1 25 *» doz;
White Cherries. $2@2 15; Black Cherries, 91 65;
Plums, 90c@$l.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, 65@75c;
Peas, 95c@$l 0& ■$ dozen. -'
COFFEE— The market is firm but' rather quiet
at 20 % c 1?, Ib for good washed Costa Rica;
20c f* Ib for good Costa Rica: 19@19%c ?» lb
for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans; 17%
@18% c for fair Costa Rica; 14@16%c for com
mon to ordinary Costa Rica;. 19@20c for good
to prime washed Salvador: 18% cr # lb for good
green unwashed Salvador': 21i'4(<a21i/»c for prime
washed Guatemala: 193 / / icTorgood to strictly
good washed Guatemala; l»yo@l9i/oc for fair
washed Guatemala: ! -4c'for medium Guate
mala; 14@153,4c for ordinary tiuuteniala: 9®13%c
for very Inferior to common Guatemala; 2l£f>@22c
f> Ib for good to primo washed Peaberry; c
for good unwashed Peaberry. '
FlHH— Pacific Cod, catch of 1895, Is quoted as
follows: 100- coses, 6c ft Ib; 50- bundles, fie ft
lti: Silver King Strips, Be * lb; Narrow-Ciausedo,
7c V lb; Tablets, 8c 9 Ib: Seabrlght Blocks. '■.■(•■:
Mackerel, half bbls. $9 for No. 2 and ?B@B 50 for
No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c %4 keg; Dutch
do, Ooc@sl26 ft keg; Wbltoflsh, SI 60 in half
bii's and $1 75 In kits: Tongues and Sounds, $16.
QUICKSILVER— S4O@4I per flask.
Ol L— Linseed lias dropped 7c per gallon. Califor
nia Castor Oil, cases. No. 1, Is quotable at $1 10;
bbls. $1 05 f. bbl (manufacturers' rates): Linseed
Oil in bbls, boiled, 63c; do, raw, 60c; cases, 5c
more: Lard Oil, bhls, 66c; cases, 71c; China Nut,
43@45c ft gallon.' i
PETROLEUM— Starlight Is quotable at 20c it
fal; Eocene. 22c ft gallon: Astral, 20c
150° Elaine, SBC $ gallou: Pearl, 21c: Water-white,
refined, bulk, 15c: Headlight, 175°. cases, 22c;
Mineral Seal. 300°, 25y»c In cases: Standard, 110°
fire test, 18% c ft.gal In cases (caps), 19c faucets
and 14% cm bulk.
GASOLINE. ETC-63" Benzine, bulk, 16c: cases,
21c: 7-1° Gasoline, bulk, 17c: cases, 22c; 86* Gaso
line, bulk, 24c; cases 29c "p* cal.
write LEAD— Quoted at 6c <£ lb.
RED LEAD— Quoted at Be f) Ib.-
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 48c it gallon. . - : .U>
CANDLES— Granite Candles, 6s, 16 07., lOVic;
do. 14 oz. fIV"C: do, 12 oz. B'vic; do, 10 oz, 81/4 C;
Electric Li^lu Candles, Us, 16 oz, BsAc;8 s Ac; do, 14 oz,
8c; do 12 oz. 7y a c: do. 10 oz, t>i/tc: I'aralline Wax
Candles. is. 6s and 1 2s. 14 oz, 9y«c ¥ lb.
LEATHER— smaII sales nt quotation*. Extra
Heavy sole, 80c V Ib for No. 1 and 27c for NO. 2;
heavy Role, 28c for ' No. 1 and 26c for No. 2:
medium Sole. 27c for No. 1 and 25c for No. 2; light
Sole, 26c for No. 1 and 24c "f lt> for No. 2.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. -Powdered
and Fine Crushed, nil Sfj'sc: Dry Granulated, sc;
Confectioners' A, 4T/8C; Magnolia A, 4y c: l-.xtra
C, 43/ c: Golden C. 4y 8 c; D, .H%c; hßlf-barrels, -V^c
more than barrels, and boxes %c more.
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts, 8c each: Redwood. $5 !•» cord; Oak,
rough, $6 50; peeled, 99; Pine, $5 75: Railroad
Ties, 35c' apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45©50 c
for 7x9.
TANBARK— New,9I4@I4 50 ft cord.
LUMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Rough, $13@17; No. 2, $9@
11 f> M: Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $lO@
12 and $18 "? M: half-inch, surfaced and clear, No.
1. 932(3,36 t^ M : No. 2, ?2i.'@2B 1? M ; Rustic, No.
1, 915ra23 No. 2. $20@24; surfaced and rough
clear. No. 1, 818@22; No. 2, $12@16; T. and 0.,
912(0.14. •
PINE— No. 1, Sll@l3 H M.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Quotations for all descriptions remain . about the
same. Wholesale ' rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers areas follows: '■> .
BEEF— First quality, 3@sy.iC: choice, 6c; sec
ond quality, 2 c; third do, 3@4c 'f lb.
VEAL— Largo, 4@sc; small, 6@7c ~& lb.
-MUTTON — Wethers, 4%@5c; Ewes, a c
? «>• _ ■
LAMB— Spring. s@6c ? lb.
PORK— Live Hogs, Mr.^^ic for large, 4@4i/ic
for small and for feeders: dressed do, J^fji/^c
* »>. .
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOB 24 HOURS.
Flour, qr. 5k5...... 6.033 Br»n, »ks 1.222
Oregon. 2,284 Oregon 1.670
Washington -2.932 Washington v'.,3'Js
Wheat, clis. 13,675 Wool. bis.... 147
Barley, ctls. 1.470, Oregon 83
Oregon B.l<ilr Washington 261
Oats, ct15..... 270' Wine, gals. 39.200
Beans, sks... 358 ! Hides, n0.'.... 1,613
Potatoes, sits. 6,20!) Pelts, bdls 2,900
Onions, sks 860 Tallow, ct15........ X
Middlings, 5k5..... 295 Lime, bhls 360
Oregon. 2.500 Leather, rolls 70
Hay, tons. 370
--♦ • '
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mary A. Hobson, to Frederick E. Magee, lot on
W line of Oetavia sreet, SO 8 of Vallejo, 825 by
\V 112:6; $10.
Joseph E. arid Grace F. Sham to Albert Meyer,
lot on X line of McAllister street, 30 E of Laguna,
X 100 by \V 30: $10.
J. K. Sham to Grace F. Sham, lot on> E line of
Broderick street, 87:6 S of Page, S 25 by E 107:6;
gift.
Michael Welch to Margaret Welch, lot on XW
corner of Thirtieth and Dolores streets, X 114, W
1 : 11 i/a, S 117, 15 136:11 Vi: gilt.
John Brlgnardello to Columbia Brlenarlello,
commencing 160:6 E of Koarny street and 80:3 X
of Broadway, N 51 :3 by X 46; $10 and gift.
J. E. : h:iin to Albert Meyer, lot of X line of
Washington street, 98 E of Powell, E '-'4 by X 50;
$10.
Joseph H. and Katharlua Hetzrr to Joseph
Fletcher, lot on X line of Pacific street, 127:6 W
Of Powell, \V 10 by X 30: *10.
1 homos G. ami Caroline E.G. Jacques to John
J. ana Amelia C. Cougklin, lot on s line of Green
wich street, 171:10 Vi W of Leavenworth, W
34:4i/ a by 8 137:6: $10.
Catherine Gleason to Edgerton F. Card, undi
vided one-third of lot on BE linn of Clary street,
375 SWof Fourth. SW 25 bySE7S; $700.
, John Brl?nardeilo to Columbia HrijrnardMlo, lo>t
on XW comer of California s roet and Twelfth
avenue, W 32:6 by S 100: $10 and gift. • c"
Jacob and Lisa Hey man (by Oscar lieyman. at
torney) to Jean D. and Sara Brim, lot on E line
of Nineteenth avenue. 250 X of CJ street, X 50 by
]■; l'.O: also lot onS line of J street, 82:6 E of
Fourteenth avenue, B 25 by 8 100; also lot on SB
corner of California and Heyman avenues, 8 46:8
by E80; $10. - ' ; . .'
Ellen Burnett. Mary Mackpy, Isabella Lamed
and Elizabeth McGraih to WiJilam A. McGrath,
blocks 683, 68G. 756, 757, 781, 753.684. 687, South
Of Golden Gate Park, outside lands (es recorded),
quitclaim deed: $1. ...
Emma D. Fisher to M. and Catharine A. McCann,
lot 620, Rift map 3; 10.
Louisa N. Ozanneto California Wine Association,
lot on X line of Thirty-second avenue 75 E oil
street South, X 50 by N 100, block . 552, Bay • Park
Homestead; $10. ' . ■ ! v ; .
■ ' AT.AMKDA COt'STY. T '
John W. Curtis of San Francisco to Fannie C.
Curtis of .San Francisco, lot jm S line of Evoy ave
nue, or Fortieth street, 100 E of West, E 60 by
S 100, being lot 3 in Quint Tract, Oakland Town
ship; Rift. .-' '• ' ' - •
A. J. and A. M. Snydrr of Napa to Olive J.
Wickes (wife of A.M.) of San Francisco, lot on
S\V corner of West aud Forry-fourth streets. S &0
by \V 90. being lot 17 in black 2098, Alden Tract
atTercescal, Oakland Township; $10.
John a. .Matthews to ! Common wealth : M. B. and
Loan Association, lot on W line of -Union street,
210:6 X or Bancroft way, N 50:4 8-10 by W 165,
block 8. villa lots joining the university site on
the south, Berkeley: $10. ' '■ '
Manuel and .Maria Madres to Marie L.Rosa of
Hay wards, lot on S\V line of First street, 160 XW
of 1). NW 30. S\V 73.14. HE 30.15, NE 70.054 to
beginning, liny wards, Eden TownsHlp: $10. ' '
A. A. Baroteau of Oakland to Annie K. Barotean
of Oakland, lot on XW corner cf Markot and Fifth
Rtreetß. \V 90 by X SO, block 483, Oakland: $10.
~John W. (and as attorney) and Elizabeth Smith
(by attorney) to Albert B. "smith, lot on w line of
Hallrc.< street, 17& ■» of Park avenue, W»225, 8
650, E 433, X 625 to . beginning, bein« : portion of
subdivision of plat 6, V. and D. Peralta, subject to
life cstato, Oakland; gift. ' ' < ' • ,
Same to Charles H Smith, lot on line of Ilal
leck street. 175 B of Park avenue. W 225. 8 650, B
433, 625 to beginning, being portion of subdi
vision of plat 6, Ilancho V. and D. Peralta, subject
to a life estate, Oakland; gift. •
Ell A. and Nincv a.- Adams to Amelia Holmes
(wife of Edward L. ), lot on N line of Elizabeth street,
650 of Kan Pablo avenue, E 25 by X 97.23, W
25.01, S 97.99y 2 to beginning.- being the B i/ 3 of
lot 23, Potts' tract, -map 3, Oakland Township :
$200. *-.i=i» . , . : V..-J ;,«.'•> =..-'; :--i . ,
Joseph and Mary Volckers of Alameda'to B.
*Vergoz and A. Mathebat, lot "on VV line of Orange
street. 140 N of Mountain View avenue, W 300
by N SO, N 150 by N 41:8, E 150 by 8 121:2 to be
ginning, being lots 2. 3. 10, 11.- 12.- block 17, War
ner tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
' Grace and Louis Slmonson to Nellie Livingston
(wife of Fred), lot: 11, block 29, Warner tract,
Brooklyn Township; $10. \ .!;■::,: <::,.
Andrew and Jane C. Jones to Caroline C. . Albers
of Berkeley, lot 7, block F. Andrew Jones' subdi
vision, Brooklyn Township: $10. '
■ D. W. Hitchcock of San Francisco to Elizabeth
B. Hitchcock, lot 4, Draper Tract; Oakland Town
ship: $10. >: i :>.-,-•
--i ■ ' : •.-■■'
THE CALL CALENDAR.
1
3
,;* Augusts.'
AS/. Fall Moon.
(7*\ August 13,
>-» Last Quarter.
12
•1
15
17
®
August 20,
New Moon.
19
21 ;22
3 August 26,
First Quarter.
38
OCEAN STEAMERS
Dateg of Departure From San Francisco.
Jt'arallon... I Yaoulna Bay..
Santa ttoax. San l,ie:-o .... ;
Uumboldt... | UumboMtßay
ht Paul Newport...... i
State of Cal Portland.. !
Del .None .. Grays Haroor.
Iruckee j P0rt1and....... ;
C010n........ ) Panama. ;
Araeo Coos uav |
Umatllla.... Vie A fet Bnd :
Mexico..... j San Diego I
Homer.;,,,. Coos 8ay...... I
P0m0na..... i Humbolritßay j
Weeott...... j h>l River. .... I
Eureka ! Newport ...... '
North Forte. '<■ Humboldtßav
Columbia... Portland .....".
Mariposa. .. Sydney .- „ .... '■
Augl6, sm;. Miss 1 '
Aueir».llAM Bdw'y 2
'Aiirl6. eAiiVVanht'n
Augl7, Sam; lidw'y 3
Anel7.loAM I --pear
Angl7, 4pm] Main
; Aucl7.loam! V-allejo
Aug17.12 m|l' M S S
|Au»;l7,lOAMi Vallejo
! AuglB. 9am Bdw'y 1
iAugl9,llAJi! Bdw'r 2
;Augl9. (Jceanlc
I Aug'2o. i!PM I Bdw'T 1
Aug2l, Pajil Valleio '
! Aiu;2l, Sam Bdw'y 2
\ Aug'il, 9am Miss'n 1 .
Auc'i'J, lOah ; Spear
Auk' 22, 2 FM Oceanic
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE
fcAMKIt |
.ruruuuu
Araco
StPaui
Belpic
San Benlto
Homer
.Pomona.
North Fork
Mexico
Weeott
City of Panama
Kureka.
Citvof Fueoia . .
Columbia.
City of Everett
Crescent City. . .
Bandorille
Santa Kosa.
Australia,
Alice Blancnarcl
Humooldt
ruruanu
Coos Bay
Newport.
China and Japan
racoma
Coos Hay .:.:.. ..:.
Humboidt Bar .-.
Humboldt Bay
San Diego
Kei River................
1 Panama
| Newport...
Victoria & l'uget sound
Portland
j Panama
Crescent City
Coauille River
San Diego
Honolulu
..AUK
..Auk
..Aug
..Aug
. .Ant
..Aug
. .Auk
..Aug
..Aug
..Au?
..Aug
■ ■Aug
..Auk
..Aug
..All*
■ Aui?
..Aug
..Aug
..Aug
..Aug
} . .Aug
L 5
l 5
16
16
17
17
17
L 7
18
19
19
fl
;
dt any
SUN AND TIDE TABLE
jarEP. (Small.
H.35p 9.15 a
7.39p 10.08 a
Large. Small
1.21 a; 0.'27 i
2.22 a 1.281
Kfses! Sets
.5.
ti
; 6.25 7.03! o.ooa
I 5.2& 7.01! 0.33 a
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Bbanch Hydroobapitic Office, U. S. N.,"»
Mkbchants' Exchanoe, V
San Francisco. August 14. 1895. )
The time ball on Te'egraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noou to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, oral exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. !• KCHTELKB,
Llentenant U. S. N., in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.,
■:'-•' WEDNESDAY, August 14.
Stmr Umatlla. Hunter, 59 hours from Victoria
and Pugot Sound; pass and tndse, to Qoodall, Per
kins it Co.
S;n:r State of California, Ackley, 671/2 hours fm
Portland, via Astoria 46i/ 2 hrs; pass and mdse, to
Cloodall, Perkins <fe Co.
S:mr South Coast, Ilanspn, 30 taeurs from Hnm
bolrlf, 241 M ft lumber and 900 M shingles, to J ft
I unify. ■ - .-
Strnr Protection, Ellefsen, 49 hours from San
Pedro: ballast, to J S Kintball.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards/ 21 hours from Eu
reka: pass and rodee. to M Kallsh <£ Co.
kstmr Caspar, Anflndsen. : 45 hours from Port Los
n»celes: ballast, to Caspar Lumber Co. '■/::'■:■<■
Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 24 days from Panama
and way ports: pass and mdse,' to PJI 8 Co>
Strar Willamette Valley, Yon Helms, 10 days
from Uuaymas, via Ensenada 4tt hours; pass
and mdse. to Goo<lal!, Perkins & Co.
Strar Truckee, Thomas, — hours from Portland,
via Tillamook Bay 58 hours ; pass and mdse, to
Truckee Lumber Co. ■
Brie Galilee, Dlnsmore. 34 days from Tahiti;
pass and mdse, to M Turner.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY, August 14. .
~Btmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, Ban Diego; Good
all, Perkins A Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. August 14.
Stmr Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, Port Harford.
Stmr Cleone, Hiegins. West port.
Slmr Weeott, Magce, Eel River.
. Br ship Sierra Estrclla, Daw, Uueenstown.
Bktn Planter, Dow, Tacomn.
Schr Ocean Spray, Skipper, Fort Ross.
Schr Mary 0. Campbell, Bodega.
Schr M*lancthon, Wallace, Grays Harbor.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS— August 14—10 p m— Weather
hazy; wind SW: velocity 18 miles Der hour.
>'■■•■ ■ < Charters.
The Ger ship Alice was chartered prior to ar
rival for wheat to Europe, 30s— Is 3d less direct.
The ship Glory of the Seas loads coal at De
parture Bay for this port; Nor ship Prince Ama
deo. lumber at Hastings Mills for Cork, prior to
arrival.
Spoken. . .>/:.'.
July 3—19 50 S 157 W, P.r ship Royal Forth, frm
Newcastle, NSW, for Sun Francisco.
July s—B N25 W, Br bark Auchencalrn, ' from
: Fleet wood for Portland.
July 21— 9 N 27. W, Hal bark Beppe, from An
drossan for San Francisco.
i. Aii 9— 17 N 10 W, bark Glcnbauk, from
! Swansea for San Francisco. ■ •
Domestic Ports.
: COOS BAY— Arrived Aug 13— Stmr Alice Blan
chard, hence Ang 10; stmr Homer, hence Aug 11.
Sailed Aug 14— Stmr Arago, for San Francisco.
ASTORlA— Arrived Aug 14— Br ship Damson
Hill, from Colombo. - '.;, v >
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Aug Stmrs Navar
ro anil Jewel, hence Aug 13.
POINT ARENA— Arrived Aug 14— Stmr Green
wood, hence Aug 13.
spar— Arrived Aug 14— Schr Maxim, hence
1 PORT GAMBLE— Aug 13— Bktn Skaglt,
from San Pedro.
SAN I'F:drO— Arrived Aug 13-Schr Allen A,
from Fields Landing.
Sailed Ang 13— Schr Maggie C Russ, for Eureka.
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Aug 13— Br
ship Lady Isabella, from Hamburg. 14— Stmr Al
cazar, from Needle Rock. ■
Sailed Aug 14— Stmr Whitesboro, for San Fran
cisco. *
NEWPORT— Arrived Aug 14— Schr Abbie, from
Caspar. . m
EUREKA— Arrived Aug 14— Stmr Pomona, hce
Aug -18: schr Bertie Minor, hence Aug 3; schr
.Mabel Gray, hence Aug 1. .
Sailed Aug 14— Schr Halcyon. ..-,;. :
.Eastern Ports. -
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 13— Stmr Alllanca,
from Colon. ■
. Foreign^ Ports. . -
'ANTWERP— Arrived Aug 11— Br ship Metrop
olis, h«»iicp Apr 6.
■ -BrRKENHEAD— Arrived Aug 13— Br ship
Eup irosyne, hence Apr 18.
HULL— Arrived Aug 13— Br ship Helensburgh,
hence Mar "JO. - ■ . »
DELGOA BAY— Arrived prior to I Aug B— Nor
stmr vie. from Portßlakeley.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrtved Aug 13— Br ship Gun
ford, hence Apr 1 3.
DUNKIRK-Sailed Aug 10-Br ship" Moel Try
van, for San Francisco. . "
KTNSALE— Passed Aug 13— Br ship Inverness
shire, from Portland for Uverpool.
AUCKLAND— Arrived Aug Stmr Alameda,
hence July '.'5.
YOKOHAMA— Aug 10-Stmr Peru, for
San Francisco.
• .--.. Importations.
OUAYMAS— Per Willamette Valley-9 bxs ma
chinery, 1 bx shells, 3 pkes 37 rolls leather.
La Paz— 33s bdls green hides, 273 bdls dry hides,
9 pkgs deerskins, 128 pkgs salt hides. 691 seal
skins, 31 bis dainian.i. 102 sks pearl shells. 2 bales
fish this, '_':; nars bullion. ..-.-. V
Altnta— 34l sits ore. .
Mazatlnn— 363 sks cocoanut oil cake, 133 green
hides, 1 cs cigars, 2 sks water co as, 4 c« fruit, 1 sk
otiili, 57 cs limes, 3 pkgs curios. 1 pkg personal ef:
fects, 811 sks ore, til pcs rawhide, 13 sks slag, 236
salt-hides, 7 pkgs mdse, 28 sks shells, 36 bars sil
ver .bullion, 2 bars gold bullion, 6 bags precipitates
of silver, 4 cs Mexican dollars. •
- Hahia, Magdalena— 37 live turtles, 17 bxs dead
turtles. . '. ■ . . . ■ ■-- '
1 San Jose del Carbo— 6B salt hides. 67 dry hides,
• 10'J sks : anacho, 118 sks sugar, 11 bdls deerskins,
2 cs preserved fruit. -.--..■■
Ense.oada— l sk wax, 27 salt hides, 15 dry hlees.
800 sits Hour, 24 pkgs md3e. ;
. EUREKA— Per Humboldt— pkgs express, Isk
coin, 3 bxs llsh, 1 bx ■ patterns, 3 bxs plates, 2cs
groceries, 1 cs boots and shoes, 1 cs 3 rolls leather,
3 buls mineral water, 10 cs eggs, 2 bbls 26 kegs 333
bxa butler, 1 udl paper, 117 cans .tallow, 46 hogs,
25tiO ft pine cleats, 30 M. sawed shakes, 28,048 ft
lumber, 200 M shingles.
ASTORIA— Per state of California-1123 bdls
ntiooks, 1 178 bdls hides, 178 sks oysters. 3728 cs
salmon.' V
Portland— 3l pkgs furniture, 95 cs ecu*, 84 - bxs
seed, 507 pksrs barrel stock, 10 pkgs horse collars,
1100 pkgs paper, 81 pigs candy.* 12 1 Rks wool, 92'J
qr-sks 676 M-sks flour, 1670 sks bran, 3248 feet
! lumber, 2500 sks slicns, 7815 sks barley, 603 pkgs
crackers, 00 M shingles. . '
PORT TOWN SEND- Per UmatiUa— 4 cs books.
»6 bdls hides, 2 cs dry goods, 1 pkg express, 1 sk
coin. - ' ■;.•:■ --.--■.-, - •
Departure 8ay— 1267 tons coal.
Vancouver— 7 bdls sheep skins. ... .'■ .
Vancouver via C P Hy— s9 cs cigarettes, 101 cs
tobacco, Bcs cigars, 22 cs paper, 1 piano, 11: bbls
spools, 2cm desks, 1 crt; S • wheels, 6cs wooden
names, 36 cs 7 bis sheeting, 6cs dry goods, - 1 case
hosiery, 2 cs flannels. 50 bills glucose, 107 ob,ls bot
tled beer, 7■: pkgs mdse, 3,0 .cs machinery, % J. bxs
split peas, "234 sUs wool. . ; •
New Whatcom— 9 bxs washing 'powder, 2 cages
m se, 2cs boots and shoes.- ■ <
- Everett— l7s pkgs , nails, 600 ' bars bullion, 181
paper. -■ • ■ : .-..-.
. oma— 39 pkgs mdse, 3100 . sks bran, 800 bars
bullion, 1421 bags sugar, SO bi.ls lubricating 0i1. ..
Tacflma via N P Ry— 3B bdls hides. 6 bxs seed,
226 sks bran. 1652 sks flour, 2 hogsheads olives.
Seattle— 6s pkgs mdse, 47 bxs flsn, 12 cs - patent
medicine, 3 pkgs crockery, 40 • sks • bones. 5 cases
almond extract, 6cs fruit 'coloring, 3 sks game, 9
pkgs brass. 226 bdls green 8 hides, 3 sks com, 13
pKgs express. - •■. . , •*-' v. ' - . - : = . -
Seattle ex G N Ry— l cs cigars, 2cs hardware. 54
pkgs mdse. ." , • -■-.-•- ' ■
■:'i Juneau— s pkgs mdse. ■
Sitka— 3 pkgs mdse. . • • ' ■-.■■•.
Victoria— 96 bdls green S bides, IB bdls calf
hides, 5 bdls dry hides, 27 sks wool, 4 pkgs mdse, 1
pke express, 1 sk coin. _
MEXICO— Per Colon— B3o bxi limes, 6 sks flsn.
23 sks coffee, 82 sks silver ore, 25 nkes treasure.
South America— loo sks coffee, 5 sks rock.
Central America— Bß4 sks coffee, 10 pkgs mdse.
. ; Consignees. - ; i' ■
• Per State of California— Allen A Lewis: Bollman
A Co: FHlllenACo: M P Detels: CJLeistAC'o:
Qeo Morrow A Go: Portland Cracker Co: Western
Roll .Paper Co; Willamette Pulp A Paper Co: w H
Mann : Crown Paper Co; Main A Winchester: Sb
Strain; E J-Bowen A Co; floss Hewle t: White
Bros: Dairymen's Union: M B Moravian: order:
M E A Wagner: Darbee A Immel: Clataop Mill Co:
Bissinger ACo: Morgan Oyster Co: Bacon <fe Co:
Koatarty & Parker: J M Huddart: Whltafcer A Ray
Co; Golden Gate Plaster-mills: Chas Jacobson; G
W Kintnous; (California Barrel Co; Teredo-proof
Pile Co.
Per Umatllla— Oregon Imp Co: Byron Manry: C
L Benton ; American Tobacco Co; Carlson, Carrier
A Co: Blake. Moffltt it Towne: Pacific Coast Syrup
Co: Main A Winchester: Murphy, Grant A Co: H
A Moss: Sberwood A Sherwood :H Levi ACo; J
A Folder A Co: Sterling Furniture Co; - Williams.
Marvin A Co: Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Will A
Finck: California Cotton-mills; Bissinger A Co;
Sawyer Tanning Co: Gardiner A Thornley; - Albert
■ Sutton : Dunham, Carrigan *Co Stauffer ACo C
J Kennedy: W O Richardson; Fontana & Co; San
guineltl & Co; Geo Morrow & Co; Standard Oil Co:
Parroit & Co; A J Clark; Bancroft-Whitney Co;
C It Llbby; Chas Ilarley A Co: Dairymen's Union:
Frodrricksbury Brewery: H.lFleldson: H Han
sen; Henry Pelz Jones A Co; Wielnnd Brewing Co:
J C Gilber; J A Lennon; Langley A Michaels ;
Jessie Smoot: LKoch: L Meyerstein;"Paclfio Am
monia and Chemical Works: E JBowen A Co: O
W Howard; Moore, Ferguson & Co; C J Lelst A Co;
ME Gray; Tillmann A Bendel; II W Hijglns
A Co; Lewis Packing Co; Horn A Co: J Unna; W
Cohen, Hirseh A Co: Wm Cameron; Pac Bone and
Fert Co: Price Flavoring Extract Co: Antoldi
A Co; W B Sumner A Co; Wells, Fargo A Co; JB
White: Lev! Strauss A Co; W O Hinton: W T Gar
ratt A Co; J E Lietz J Hawkins: J Horstman.
Per Humboldt— Scott A Van A rsdnle Lumber
Co: W B Sumner & Co: A C Nichols A Co; Gray A
Mitchell; M T Freltas ACo: Brigham.Hoppe ACo;
C B Whitney A Co; Dairymen's Union; Humboldt
Mineral Water Co: Dodge, Sweeney A Co: N J F
Anderson ; Getz Bros A Co; Norton, Teller A Co;
Hills Bros:' Boss Hewlett: Buss, Sanders A Co :
Wheaton, Breon A Co; Wiizel A Baker; A L Bryan
Shoe Co; F B Halght; O B Smith ACo: A Paladlni;
Amer Press Assn; American Union Fish Co; SB
LeavittACo; Wells, Fargo A Co: Putterlck Pub
Co; Kingan A Co; Western Meat Co: J X Hanify.
Per Willamette Valley— Henry Land A Co; W
Loaiza A Co: I Gutte; Thannhauser A Co; George
Staacke; Brown A Adams: Bissinger A Co: Chas
Tetzen; Selby Smelting and Lead Co;- A Paladinl;
J DSpreckels A Bros Co; H Levl ACo: F Ruther
A Co; C D Bunker A Co; Gullberms ATheideman;
L Kelly; R Jordan: Victorian Andrada: McLaren
A Co: Candelaria Con M ex M Co.
Per Colon— A Levy A Co; Castle Bros: Goldtree
Bros; J Ivancovich A Co; L FLastreto; Mattoon
A Dauglaria; Otis. McAllister A Co; L Gllson: W.
Loaiza A Co; Schwartz Bros; Stockton Milling Co;
Urruela A Urloste: Wm Koch; Nevada Bank: L
Benussi; order; London, Paris and American
Bank: J Gnndlach A Co: Pieckman A Co; ! John T
Wright; Chluda A Co: Cabrera A Sntter;- Chinese
merchants ; L G Sresovlch A CO; Garcia A Magglnl ;
J O Meyerink; J X Chilbury.
For Jm(* Shipping Intellineixct See Thirlemth Pace.
P' OFFICE FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES.
C. F. WEBER & CO.,
300 to 306 Post St.! cor. StonUton
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
\ OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
*^_ Coolgardle gold fields.
.^H^tO (Kremantie), Austra-
JBr-i^iy,. . <3Tv i Ha: 3>'220 first, 'class,
jE3/T r nOKlT?; ,it TJi $110 steerage. Lowest
JpWj'gLli I* i icJ>Z *■*•* rate? to Capetown,
fglS&f *r?ARi' >m Australian steamer,
tUff/ - "IlrTf WH^ MARIPOBA, sails via
ESs/ T^Hslu yISb Honolulu and Auclc-
>■"*■ V SV'/S land, Thursday, August
I M^»C^n^ /Nut Steamship Australia,
nunolulu only, Tues-
d *- ' August 27. at, 10
Special I'ARTrEs.— Reduced special rates for
parties August 27 and Sept. 24.
- Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street.
freight office, 327 Market street.
J. V. SPRECKKLS <fc BKOS.. General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAQ
STEAMERS WILL, SAIL FROM J*2&-
Broadway wharf, Han Francisco, as nlfrwiw
follow.4: s ■"."• '-■■>•■ ■■• ■„
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Jnnean, Kil-
liaono and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. m. August 3, 8,
18. September 2, 17.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Anacones and New Whatcom
(Beliingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m. August 3, 8, 13,
18, 23, '28. and every flfili day thereafter, connect-
ing at Vancouver with the C. I*. R. R., at Tacoma
with N. P. R. R.. at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Port
Townsend with Alaska steamer*.
For Eureka, Arcataand Field's Landing (Hum-
boldtßay), srr. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 p. m.,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon) Cayucos,
Port Harfont (San Luis Obispo), Gavlota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 8 a. m., August
1,5,9,13, 17,21, 25, 29. and every fourth day
thereafter. . . - „ ■ -
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfonl
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Anseles, Redondo (LO3 Angeles) and Newport, 11
a. M., August 3. 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every
fourth day thereafter.
Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion
to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf 1, Saturday. 4 p. v.
For Enseuada, P«.n Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam-
ette Valley, 10 a. m.. 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street. • - i
GOODALL, PERKINS <ft CO., Gen'l Agents.
■<\<: 10 Market St., San Francisco. ."
OD J? M TO PORTLAND
.K. CL IV ■ ANDASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
street wharf at 10 a. m. every rive 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.
State of California sails August 7 , 17, 27, Sept. 6.
Columbia sails August 12, 22, Sept. 1. ;
Fare In cabin, Including berth and meals, $15 00;
Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00.
. For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
GOODALIVPKttKIXS & CO. ' FRKP. F. CONNO*
Gen'l SupU.; '"- •'. -- ;: ■ ' Gen'l Agent.
10 Market su , .19 Montgomery st. .
CUNARDLIJE.
New York to Liverpool, via Qneemtown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Etrurla, Aug. 24, Bam F.tniria, Sept. 21, 8 A M
Campania, A a?. 31, 1 P MH'ftm-xiiiia, Sept. 28,N00n
VinbrH, Sept.- 7, Bam Umbrla. Oct. 5,. 3pm
1u" "ia. "-'otv.. 14. -<r>n,n 1 ,-- ■ ,- ft . nn»: 12. 11am
! Cabin passage ?00 and upward; second' cabin,
i 935. $40 $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations. ■•-• ■ t••• •' •*•■ •;
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europ 8
! at very low rates. For freight and passage apply
i a; eompanv's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
. _ - .-■ . ; Agents, San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COHPASY.
—
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL /ML
fortnightly for the West Indies and <$f5L#Sf
i Southampton, calling en route at Cerboorgn,
' France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
1 Through bills of lading, in connection with the
j 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: third';
class, 197 60. - For further particulars apply to j
I . ABBOTT & CO., Agents,
I r ■'.■'■■ r 306 California at.
STOCKTON STEAMERS ™^
Leave Pier No. 3, Wasninarton St.,
At 5 P.' 31, .Daily, Except Sunday. \
SIS" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
STEAMER :
T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters,
Mary (iarratt, „ City of Stockton.
I • Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, sp. it
j Telephone Main 805. Cai. Nay. and Impt. Co.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
«Fsia S 1 llllv
Pacific
: >-X'' :7 j RAILROAD
JB0&2&WJ&8F Trains leave from and arrlva
iArgC^^yKaW ■, »t Market-Street Ferry.
i^SKSrS&^S^g Chicago Limited
Leaves every day at 5:80 T. it., carrying Pullman
! Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to|Chle*go
i via Kansas City without chance. Annex cars for
Denver and St. Louis.:
VIA LOS ANGELES.
i Trains leave dilly at 9:00 a. it. and 5:30 P.m.,
connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, . Loa
Angeles to Chicago. ,-, ■".,
; Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is tho
most Comfortable railway, California to the East.
■ A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat in
Hummer. The hoat is not greater than Is encoun-
tered on even tie most northerly line. This U well
known to experienced travelers. • : ; .
- The meals at Harvey's Dinlng.Rooms are an ex-
cellent feature of the line. -' . •.
- The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can
. be reached in no other way. . ■. -
. Ticket Offle«-644 Market Street, ,
Chronicle Building.
_ \ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ______
CQIPIGffIEfiEIER.UETR.WSATLASTIQUE
French Line to Havre
nOM PA Y'S PI K R (NEW), 42 Si ) It ! I j^gL,
Vj River, foot of Morton st. 'I'ravf lew bjy V^ciUm
this line avoid bo b-tracsit by English rali^•tty .»iia
; the discomfort «'f crossing the channel' in a small
boat. Ne^ York to Alexandria. Kgypt, via Pans,
first-class $160; second-class 16.
LA GASCuUXE, Capt. Baudelon
August 24, 6:00 a. M.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Laurent
August 81, Noon
LABOUKGOGNE, Capt. Lebocdt .'
, Siptember7, 5:00 a. M.
IiATOURAINE, Capt. 5ante111...........
• .......'....:.... ........September 14. 10:00 A- X.
tsr For further particulars apply to
A. 1 ORHkT. Agent,
. No- 3 Bowling Gr«en, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI A CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue. San Francisco. ■
™~ RAILROAD TRAVEL.
jMAMSCO & NORTH pa-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Ilburon Ferry— of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 9:20, 11:00 a.m.: 12:81,
3-30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trio
at 11:30 p.m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
IYS-08f6o%:30,1 YS- 0 8f6o%:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 p. M.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:65, 9:30, 11:10 a. x.|
12-45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trip*
at 1 :55 p. m. and 6:35 P. M.
«TFNDAYS-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. X.; 1:40, 3:40,
6-00. 6:25 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetxen Park sam*
schedule as above. .
SanF^anglsco. %$ e £ San Frisco.
KSISS:^^- S._l|a e v^
7:40 am 1 8:00 am Novato, ]O:4oam B|so am
3:3opm 9:3oam Petalnma, B:o6pm lO^Oam
6:10 16:00 PM Santa Rosa. 7:30 I'M, 0:15 pm
1 ~~ Fulton, .■_"■".«
7:40 "Windsor, 10:30 am
* - Healdsburg,
. GeyservlUe, '-•
1:30 pm 8:00 am Clovcrdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
; ■ .. . l'ieta, '
7:40 ax I " Hopland A ■ 1 2 :3O . A *
■ 8:30 I'M { 8:00 am Ufclah. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
7-40 am ! ■ i ~ 10:30 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. I 7:30 pm
8:30 pm I [ i 6:15 pm
7:40 am 1 8 :00 am Sonoma 10:40 am I 8:50 am
6:10pmI5:00 pm and 6:05 pm *>:15pm
■:■-■.% -..-.j\.. Glen Ellen. j - ■- -
7:40 am|8:00 AMI Kpbß , tOD ol 110:40 am 10:30 am
8 :30 ru l 6 -.00 pm | Sebastopoi. [ 6:05 pmJ 6-:15 PM
- Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinaa.
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Bprings.
Stages connect at Geyservllle for Skaggs Sprlnga,
i . Stages connect at Cioverdale for the Geysers.
- Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springy
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Staßes connect at Hoplaod for Lakeport ana
Bart lc:t Springs. __
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bla»
lakes, Laurel Doll. Upper Lake. Uooneville, Green-
wood, Mendocino City. Fort Brags, Usal, Westport,
Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, John
Pay's, Livcly's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks-
burg, Brldgevllle, Hydesville and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. • - ' -•
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
1 Special Sunday El Campo Service.
STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every
Sunday— a. it., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. as.
Bestir ling— El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and
f :(>0 *. M.
Tlc.ei Offices, 650 Market St., Chronicle building.
B. C. WHITING, R. X. AN,
lien. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
HOI TIlI.ltN PACIFIC (OJIPAKT.
(PACIFIC HYSTEM.)
Trnln» leave »ml »■■<• due to nrrlvo at
KAN riuscnco.
LEAVE — FIIOM JrLY 27, 1895. — Aitnivg
•6:30 a San Lennaro, Ucy wards !i Way St'ns V: I3a
7i»Oa Atlantic Expn M, (>£<lcn and T.iiKt.. lO:5Op
7:OOa Betiici*, Vaoarill*. Rumsey. Sacra-
mento, and Rcddicg via Davi3. . . . 7:13p
7:30 a Martinez, Sau Ramou, Kspa, Calis-
toga and Ganta Rosa ' C:lsp
7:30 a San Leandro, Haywanla t Way 6t'r.s 1015 a
»::;<»a Niles. Man Jose, .Stockton, Ior:e.
Sacramento, MaryaTlllc, Keill>lull
aiul<ho»illn 4:15p
•S:3o.v Peters ami Milton «7:15p
U:OO.\ San Leandro, Hay wards li Way Sfns' 1 1:13 a
1>:OOa Next Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for VoscTaitc). Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, J><-u.ing. Li i'aso.
New Orients in nl East 10i43a
9:OOa Martinez and Stockton 1 0: 1 ~,\
1O:OOa San Leacdro, H^ywirda and Niles . l:-35p
1 1 2:OOst Saa l^eandro, liny v. n',3 A Way Sfna ■ 2:4."5p
: I:OOp Nilca, San J. soa.iii Livci'i'.wre...... ■. W:-J3a
•1:OOp Sacramento Hirer 5t0!vii)6r3..'.......-""ll:OOp
fl::$Or Port Costa aud Way Stations.:..:... - t7:lSp
«:OOp Han Leaacro, Haytvards t Way Bfus .l:l."»p
4:00p San Lcandro, Hay wards & Way Rt'ns C:4sp
4:001- Martinez, Han Ilaiiion. Vnllejo.
vv\. Napa, Calistoga, 'la Verano and -
.Santa Rosn 9:13 a
4:00p Benicia, . JE^sparto, Woodland,
Knights Lnuling, . Marys villu,
Orovil le and Sacramento 10:45*
8:OOp Niles, - .San Jose, LiTermore and
Stockton..... 7il3p
S:3op San Leindro, Hayward? & Way St'ns , 8:43»
B:3Oi> Los A nudes Kxnress, I'resno, Ray- • ' f
mond (for Yosemite), ItakersHeld,
Santa Barbara and i.os Angeles.. .-4:43p
0:30p Santa Fo Koute, Atlautio Express
for Mojavo anil Kast..... 10:43 a
6:0«p European Mail, <> o'<!on0 '<!on and East...;' 0:45 a
O:WOpllavirartK Kllisuud Han Jose 7:4 a
J7:OorVailejo. i t7:«p
7:OOr Oregon Hxprt-aß, Sacramento, Marys-
' ville, Retlilfng, 'Portland,' Puget
.Sound ami Kust 10:45 a
7K>op San Leandro, Hay wards* Way St'ns 10:50p
9:00p San Loandro.Haywardst Way St'ns ftl2:ooA
tfll:lsp SanLeandro.Haynraril-.AWaySt'na *7:15 a
SANTA ,VMVZ DIVISION (Siutoit Gaago>.
{7:45 a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Loa Gatos, Felton and Santa
Cruz ...V...". ... }8:09p
8:1 3a Newark, Cen tervillo.San. lose. Felton, : >- :-:- -'
Boulder Creek, Cruz and Way
Stations OiSOp
•2:13p Newark. Centcrvillc, San Jose, New
Almadcn, Felton, ISonliler Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way '
Stations ;. •! 1 :2O *
4t43p Newark. San Jose. lioa <!atos 9:30 a
COAST DIVISION (lliinl X Townspiul Ms.)
*6:45 a Han Jose, §New Almadcu.aiid Way • "
5tati0n5.............. *1:43p
17:30 a Sunday Kxcursion for San Jose, Santa
Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
Way Stations |5:35?
•:13a San Jose, Trcs Pitios, .Santa Cruz,
. Pacific OrOTC, Paso Uobles, San
' Luis Oliispo, Guadalupo aud Prin-
cipal Way .Stations ....... 7:03p
}9:47APa10 Alto and Way Stations I. Jl:4sp
1«»:-IOa San Jom; nml Wny 5tati0n5......... I 3:O«p
11:43 a Palo Alto nnd Way Stations S:3O»
tS:l3p"Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
• Park, fan Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro,
CaAtroTiilu, Del Monte, Monterey
" and Pacific Grovo only }{11:2#A
*a:3op San .lose, Gilrcy. Tres Piuos, Santa
Cruz, Sallnas,Monterey ami PacJUo M ' M .
Grove »I0:40a
•3:nop San Jose anAl'rinclpKl Way Stations »:47a
•4:30 i" San Jose an.l Way Stations *»:06\
5:30 - San Jose and Way Stations *»:4Sa.
6:«oi«San Jose and Way Stations O::t5A
*ll:H<»l- Ban -lose ,..l V:iVs .■i'i.-n-'» «7:->sp
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
IfromSAH FRIKCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) —
•7:00 8:00 900 »1C:OO 11:00 a.m. * 12:30
" Jl:00 *2::0 3:30 *4:CO E;00 *6:03p.K.
From OillAND— Foot »f Bro»dwsT.— *6:00 ' ' »7:00
8.-00 *9:00 " 10:"00 •11:C0a.1I. JI2:CO
j-'A^-' •12:30 2:30 *3:30 1:00 S:COr.M.
1 ■ A for Morning. P for Afternoon. .
;.*Punilaysexcepted. . t Saturdays only.
I S Wednesdays only. }t Mondays ocly. • Sundays only.
It Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
X.^^SAUSALITO FERRY/*^^
From April 21, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive 8. P.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»l., Rom Vil., San Rfl ....... •
8 00a.m. " " " B»nQto. 6.45 a" i"
9.15 a.m. " " " 7.40a!m.
10.164.M. " •• " StaQtn. 8.45 a.m.
11.45 a.m. " v" "...1... 9 40am
"»»* :; :; •• ««Qvn.ia4s*:2:
8.20 P.M. " s " s^iS
*.15?. U. '• 8 05pm
6.15 p.m. " s»n Qtc 4 40p'm
6.6CP.M. " " - " ;....'.'. 8 3Cpm
O.SSP.M. - •' •• S»J
" StO Qlll 7 4<", p a
11.80P m. Ross V»L, San Rn.,SaHQtn ...... '" 01 -"'
8.00 a.m. Ciuitro and Way Stations . . * ' riii'i,'
•1.46?. M. " " " •• . .'."■■■ X B*sai
.•Saturdays only. . x Mondays only. '
SUNDAYS.
- •8.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Ross Val.. San Rfl., Su Qtn.
. .:'. .... .' Ross Valler, San Rafael, San Qtn ..... siieA'Ml
. 9.00 A MiUJal., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qta. *;"**
10.00a.m'. " «v » SanQtn 9>lSA '"*
> " .... Ross TUlij, iD Rafitl, Saa .... .10. 60 a".m.
11.00 a.m. Saosahto oblt I."/.;.-'- *""'
....... . Stnsalilo aid Mill Valley! '.'.'.'. v ""iiibYif
11.80 a.m. Mill Valley, Ross Valle/san Rn'.:! .;.° ***
' i2.'3op!M'.- m? » " OSS ¥ *J; s " " S » D Qtu - 'liiop'-M.
:::::::: Miui.^vaU^::;;^
6.45 p.m. " «« ' „'••••••••••
r • • ... ... tut Tall»y aid 8u Ratal !; " "'" s"is»'w"
, B.Coa.m. Point Ksjts icd \f tJ SutiMi...™! T.»p£

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 15, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 15, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 15, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913