The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 23, 1895, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-23/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-23/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-23/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-23/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat weak and dull.
Barley quiet.
Oatu weak. Corn and Rye dull.
Feedstuff's unchanged.
Hay in ample receipts.
Beans dull and weak.
Larce quantities of Coal coming.
Grain Bags lower and dull.
Prunes in improved demand.
Fresh Fruits unchanged.
Dry and Salted Hides lower again.
I'otatoes and Onions weak.
Butter and K.ees quieter.
No change in Poultry.
Provisions unchanged.
Increased shipments of Wine.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
I'MTEn States Department of Agricttt>
TT'BK, Weather BrBKAr, San Francisco,
August 22, 1895, 5 p. m.— Weather conditions
and general forecast.
The following are the season.il rainfalls to date,
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son: Eureka .15, last season .02: Red Bluff .16,
lust season .02: Sacramento .04. last season
trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace;
Fresno trace, last season trace: San Luis Obispo
trace, last season .00; Los Angeles trace, last sea
son trace; San Diego .00, last season .00; Yuma
.01. last season .45.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
68, San Francisco 61, San Luis Obispo 76, Yuma
102. Red Muff 96, Fresno 94. Los Angeles 80,
Sacramento 83, Independence *M), San Diego 74.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 61,
minimum 51. mean 56.
The pressure is highest this evening over Van
couver Ishiiid and lowest in Southern Arizona.
There h«s been a marked increase in pressure dur
ing the day throughout Washington, a condition
favorable for clear and warmer weather through
out the interior of the Paeifu- roast siatfs. It will
also tend to diminish the foe along the must.
Forecast made at s?an Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnicht August 23, 1895:
For Northern California— Fair, except foggy
along the coast at nisait; probably slightly warmer
In the interior except nearly stationary tempera
ture at Sacramento; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
For Southern California— Fair, slightly warmer
to the interior Of the northern portion and on the
extreme northern coast: trt-sh westerly winds.
For Nevada— Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture, except slifztitly warmer in the extreme west
portion.
For Utah— Fair, sli;htly warmer Friday.
For Arizona— Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair, except
cloudy and fojray at night: nearly stationary tem
perature: fresh westerly winds, becoming brisk in
the afternoon.
W. H. Hammun. Forecast Official.
KEW YORK. MARKETS.
NF.W YORK, N. V.. Aug. 22.— Stocks were
feverish to-day and the bulk of the business
was In the industrials. Tobacco monopolized
the speculation durine the early session, but in the
afternoon Sugar forged rapidly to the front. To
bacco was very erratic in its course. The stock
opened at 94, fell to 93Vi>. bounded up to 96i 2 **1
closed 1 7 )» per cent higher on the day at Ho",*.
The selling at the start was due to the announce
ment that the outside manufacturers will meet in
this city on September 4 to complete their ar
rangements for fighting the trust. The siock,
however, was hard to borrow, and commanded a
sma'l Dremium for use. This had a tendency to
make small operators cover and accounts for the
rise notel. Sugar dropped from 108 i, 3 to 106" t on
the redaction in the price of refined. Toward the
close, however, the stock was taken in ban;! and
marked up to 110\g. Lead, linseed oil and cotton
oil were weak aud declined from Vs '" - 7 s per
ci ;k. Chicago Gas dropped -'4 to b9^ and rose to
61Snffl61"g. Operators in the railway and Btand
. k jiaidVery little attention to the move
ments of the industrials and railways ruled strong
throughout.
The crop news was of a favorable character.
Tnere was no new withdrawal of gold for ship
ment to Europe, and at the same time the sterling
exchange market was Inclined to greater use.
London sold a blocK of St. Paul, but the stock was
quickly absorbed. Rock Island was taken by
brokers supposed to be acting for insiders. Chesa- j
peake and Ohio was sold down 1% to 20 by the :
plungers who recently broke Tobacco. 'Northwest
was higher on th»* increase of $435,433 in earn
incs for the month of July. The August receipts.
It is understood, will be favorable. Lake F.rie and I
Western jumped from 773« to 82@80% and Min
neapolis and St. Louis from fc3s4 to 25(cy25y 2 . In
the last hour the market, In sympathy with the
■spurt in sugar speculation, left off. firm. Net
changes show gains of i/ g to % per cent. In the in
dustrials the improvements ranged from l /i to 1%.
Lead, however, lost 1(^21/8 percent. Sales were
268.689 shares, including 77,800 susrar, 40,700 to
fcarco and 1:5,500 St. Paul.
■ Honds were higher. The sales aggregated $1,
--601,000. Columbus and Ninth-avenue firsts rose
•1 to 1343/ 8 : <ialveston, Uarrisburg and San Anto
nio firsts. 2 to 107: international and Great North
ern seconds. 1 '■ 2 to SOU.; Manhattan Beach Hotel
and Land fours, •_' to s~i : Northern Pacific consol
lives, 1 to 39; do certificates. 1 to 39: Oregon Short
Line consol fives, 2% toSSV 2 : Wabash seconds,
,i to 791 4. and Cordage firsts, I 1 * to 445|!43:
Houston and Texas Central debenture sixes
brought 99. against 97 1 '■> before to-day.
The Mercantile satY Deposit Company reports
silver bullion on hand, 212,229 ounces; certificates
.outstanding, 212.
California fruit quotations: Oranges, $2 90@3 40;
Pears— Banlett, »1 75@2. Peaches — CrawforJ,
Sl@l 20: California cling, $I@l 55; Susquelianoa.
35c@$l 20; Albright, $1 05@l 10. Plums—
Japan. $1 40@2; yellow egg, $1. Prunes— Gros,
95c@l 05. Raisins— Three-crown, $3 50. Prunes-
Four sizes, $5 35@5 50.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 22.-Flonr, weak;
freely offered; light demand. Winter wheat— Low
grades, $2 15®2 80; do, fair to fancy, $2 90@3 30;
do, patents. 93 50@3 80; Minnesota clear, $2 65@
3 25; do straights. 93 15@3 50: do patents, ,?:» 30 at
4 30; low extras, $2 15@2 80: city mills, $3 90®
4 15; do patent, $4 20@4.55; Southern flour,
dull, weak ; common to fair extras, $2@2 80: good
to choice do, $2 90(§»3.
Cornmeal— Dull, steady; Yellow Western. $2 75
@2 80.
Nominal.
Wheat— Dull, lower, with options steady. . No. 2,
red in store and elevator, 67(&67i4c; afloat. 6734®
68c; f. o. I)., 673 / 4(S ( / ic: ungraded red, 61@70c;
No. 1 Northern, 69 l /i@69y 2 c. Options opened
firm and advanced s fa » 2 c with the West: fell ]V 4
@13/ g c on easier sables, foreign selling and free
realizing, railiid Vi($ l on covering; closing weak
at 1 4fgj5/ 8 c below yesterday With trading more
active. December and September most active.
.No. 2 red August, 67i/gc: September. 673/ 8 c; Octo
ber, 67' 4 December, 69Vic: May, 73^c.
Corn— active, weaker. No. 2, 433,4 cm el
evator: 443 so afloat, Options were more active
and weak at V 8% s /4c decline on weakness in the
West, heavy receipts on local liquidation: Septem
ber and., October most active. Septeniber;"4l%c;
October; JtTtfac; November, 40" 8 c; December,
381 c: May, 37% c. . . ,
Outs— and steady, i,4@y 2 c lower. Options
dull and easy. August, 25c; .-September, 24i/ic;
October, 24c;' May, 27c. Spot prices: No. 2,
25Vac: No. 2 White, 28c: No. 2 Chicago, 28c;
No. 3, 25c; No. 3 White, 26@2t>i/4c: Mixed
Western, 26@27c: White State and Western, 25(»
253,4 c. Tf-. -.,:.-;-- .
Plgiron— Firm; fairly active. American, $11 50
@14.
Copper— Firm. Lake, 812 25.
Lead— Quiet. Domestic, $3 50.
Tin-Firm. Straights, *14 20@14 25; plates,
quieu . . . <•.
Spelter— Steady. Domestic, $4 15.
Hops— Quiet.'
Wool— and steady. Domestic fleece, 16®
22c; pulled, 15@1534c; Texas, 10®10i4c.
*- Lard— Quiet, weak. Western steam, $ti 40; City,
96 15; 'September. ? 6 37 Vs. nominal; refined,
quiet; Continent, $7; South America, $7 25; com
pound, 434<§,5y B e.
r Pork— Weak and quiet; Mess, ?11@11 50.
/.Butler— Quiet. Fancy steady state dairy, 12@
IBV2 1 -: do creamery, 19y 2 @2oc; Western dairy,
9y 2 <#l3c;. Western creamery, 13@20cr Western
factory, B@l2y 2 c: Elgin, 20c; imitation creamery,
ll@lsc. .
Cheese— Firm. ■ State, large, 6®7%c; do fancy,
7y 2 @7%c;.d0 small. BV 4 @S3/ic; pan. skims, 214®
6c; full sk-lms,iy 2 @2c. a
. Kggs— Firm; State and Pennsylvania, 14@15y 2 c;
Western, iresh, 13V 2 (ai4y 2 c: do per case, $1 50^,4.
Tallow— Quiet, strong; City, 4 Vic bid; country,
41 2 (g,4%c.
• Cottonseed oil— Dull, easy. Crude, 24c; yel
low prime, 263,4 c; do good, off grades, 26 3 /4 c.
Rice— Steady, quiet. Domestic, 3y s @6c; Japan,
3*4@4c.
Molasses— Firm, unchanged.
Coffee— 10<B20 points down; August,
?14 85; September, $14 V0^.14 90; October, $14 90
fls: November and December, $14 75@14 80:
arch. $14 60@14 55. Spot Rio, dull, easier;
No. 7. 16c.
Sugar — Raw. dull, easier. Fair refining,
2 15-16 c: centrifugals. 96 tfst.S^c; refined, lower,
fairlyactivfi:offA,3 15-16@4i/ic:moid A. 4 9-16®
4^ic: standard A, 4 6-lti(<2»4V2C: confectioners' A.
4 3-16@;43'»c; cut loaf, 4 16-lt>@sy 8 c; crushed,
4 13-lt(&bi/ 6 c ; powderpd and cubes, 4 91b@4%c;
granulated. 4 5-16@46/gC.
CHICAGO VAKKETB.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 22.— There was a gratify
ing change, from a bull standpoint, in the wheat
market this morning, the opei.ln; tndfli being
made at %(SV2C higher tl an last night's close.
The Improved tone was caused by reported rains
throughout portions of the Northwest, cables not
as weak as expected and free covering by -shorts."
The Cincinnati Price Current was bearish, If any
thing, reporting that lato returns furnished no
reason for reducing the wheat yield estimates and
that there was a moderate tendency to increase
marketings. Receipts at Chicago were lighter
than expected, 74 cars arriving. Receipts In the
Northwest, were largo. 408 cars coming in at Min
neapolis and Duluth. Withdrawals from store
were 65,782 bushels and 273,349 bushels, includ
ing wheat and Hour cleared at the seaborr 1.
. Continental markets closed lower, except Paris
flour, which was unchanged.' .Liverpool cables
were quiet and easy, with a decline ot V*d reported
In future*, Aft?r the "shorts" woro well covered
there seemed to be an absolute Jack of any outside
demand, and early pit buyers turned sellers, with
the result that the market weakened und fell off
over a cent. The large arrivals in the Northwest
and the belief that much larger may be expected
in the near future were also weakening factors.
Buying against --puts" steadied the market at the
decline. September wheat opened at 63V8£ to
63V4C advanced to 63Vi@63Sic, declined to 015/ 8
@613/ 4 c and closed at C2VsC< 5/ 8 c under yesterday.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 100 cars.
Corn— The improved feeling in the wheat mar
ket was reflected in corn, which opened steady at
unchanged prices. The lichter receipts than ex
pected and the rather bullish Cincinnati Price
Current summary also assisted in maintaining
steady prices. The Price Current reported a con
siderable quantity of corn in the central regions
IrreparaDly injured by insufficient moisture, and
that an important lowering of the avera?e prom
ise seemed certain. Receipts were fiiirlv liberal,
»93-cars arriving. The withdrawals from store
were 338,057 bushels, and '291,398 bushels cleared
at the seaboard. Liverpool cables were quiet. Both
spot and futures were reported *4d lower. Later
the market weakened in sympathy with wheat,
and under acute pressure from warehousemen
and receiving houses who reported larger offerings
from the West. The large for to-morrow also ma
terially assisted In depressing prices. September
opened at 363.4, advanced to 37, declined to 25%.
and closed at 353,i@35%, %tolc under yester
day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 700 cars.
Oats were quiet but "steady. Receipts were fair,
169 cars arriving. The market was practically
featureless. Trading was very light, the demand
being principally for May oats. Nearthe Close the
market became weaker in response to the weaker
tone of wheat and com. September oats closed a
shade lower than yesterday. Estimated receipts
for to-morrow 210 cars.
Flax was easier. «'ash Northwestern, $1 06@
105%: August, $106: September, $106@104;
October, $1 05@l 04. Receipts were 106 cars.
Provisions were easy early on rather free selling
by "longs." A weaker hog market at the yards
assisted in keeping prices lower. Trading was light.
Prices partially recovered on buying of September
ribs by* Armour, but later, the market weakened In
sympathy with the lower grain markets, iAt the
close, September pork was 22% c under yesterday,
and September lard and September ribs 10c lower
than yesterday.
Closing prices:
Wheat— August, 61 %c; September, 62ysc; De
ceraner, 64% c; May, HSVgC.
Corn— August. 3*7 September, 3534 c; Decem
ber. 3U/ic; May, 32 Vic.
Oats-August, 20c: September, 19y 8 c: Octo
ber, 19% c; May, 22% c.
Pork — September, $9 57%: October, $9 60;
January, $» »'/ U».
Lard — September, $6; October, $6 05; Janu
ary. $6.
Hibs— September, $6; October, 02%; Janu
ary, $5 l'J%. ' *
Butter was quiet and steady. A good many or
ders were received lor fancy make of creameries —
all, however, for local consumption. Extra cream
eries were %c higher, selling nt 19 l /2 c - With this
exception pnet s were unchanged.
'. Eggs met with a fair sale and held steady In
value. The demand was quite urgent, although
principally of a local nature. Fresh stock sold at
11 %@l2c p»r dozen.
Money was easy at 4@4% per cent on call and
5@5% per cen.'on time loans. New York Ex
change sold at 65c discount.
Livestock.
UfTIOM STOCKY AJUJS, Ili*. Aug. 22.— The
receipts of cattle were liberal to-day. There was a
good demand, however, and prices for best quality
wers linn and s<g.loc higher. For poorer grades
the market was easier at unchanged prices.
Hog receipts were large, and as the offerings ex
ceeded the demand there was a further decline of
10c in prices. The receipts of sheep were large,
but the demand was fairly good and prices were
unchanged. Lambs were in greater supply than
usual and declined 10@15c.
Cattle — Receipts, 13.000; common to extra
steers. $5 5G($5 95: stockers and feeders, ?2 26@
4: cows and bulls. $1 25@4; calves, $3 50iat
6: Texans, $2(5.3 50: Western Rangers, $2 50
el 75.
Hogs — Receipts, -22.000: heavy packing and
shipping lo:s. $4 35@4 77%; common to choice
mixed, $4 20@4 S7y»: choice assorted, $4 bO@
4 90: light, $4 i.'xai <).'>: pigs, $2 90@4 SO.
sheep — Receipts, 1.000; inferior to choice,
$1 60(a,3 50; lambs. $2 85@5.
CALIFORNIA FIICIT SALES.
CIIICAGO, 111., Aug. 2-.—Ca lifornia fruit was |
sold at open auction to-day as follows: By Earl
| Fruit Company: Pears— Bartlett, $"_'@2 20; Beurre
Hardy, $1 65@1 75; Duchess, $1 6S. Prunes—
Gros, 85c@$l 20; 80c@$l: Hungarian, Ssc@s 15.
| Plums— Kelsey Japan. 70c. Grapes— Tokay, 75c@
Isl 65; Muscat, 60c@$l; Rose de Peru, 6 Oc.
Poaches— Crawford, $1 05@l 10: cling, 85c@95.
Porter Brt« company :'- Pears— Bartlett, $1 30®
2 ■_'.*»: half boxes, »sc: Howells, $1 75; Flemish
Beauties, SI 70: nectarines, $105. Grapes— Half
| bjxes. Tokivs. $1 15(&1 GO; Muscats, 60c@$l 10;
others, 45^90c. Plums— 70cj@i$1 25: pur
pie Duane, $105; egg, 75c@$l 60; Victoria, $1;
Columbia, 60c. Feilenberg, $1.15(,jl 20:
Gros, $I@l 20: German, $1 25: Hungarian, 65c®
$1. Peaches— Susquehanna. $l(<i.l 10: late ("raw
fords. Rl-ffiSl 10; Orange Clings, 96c@$l 05;
others, 50c(ju.$l.
The National Fruit Association sold to-day:
Grapes— crate« Tokay, 80cMi 45; Malaga,
70(S,S0c; who. crates Muscat?, $1 65; half crates
do. 75c; half crates Rose de Peru, 55c: do Black
I Hamburg, 80c. Nectarines, $1. Pears— Bartlett,
$1 20@2 25; half boxes. 90c. Peaches— Orange
clings, 80c; late Crawford, 90c@?l 10. Prunes—
Gros iboxe*> 85c; crates, $1 05.
JSBW YORK, K.Y.. Aug. 22.— California fruit
was sold at open auction here .o-diy as follows:
By the National Fruit As<«ocia:inii— Peaches, Late
Crawfords, $I©l SI; California dines. $1W1O1;
Wheatland. $1 25; Susquehauna, 85c@$l; Al
bright clings, $1 05@l 10; Day's yellow, $1 15;
Ward's free. $1 10; hums, Kelsey, $1 4C@2.
Porter Bros. Company— Prunes. Gros, 95c@$l 25:
Felknbtrg, $1 10; Plums, Japans. $2 8.; Egg,
£1 10. Peaches— Albtrtas, $I@l 25: Pears, Bart
letts, $2 1.V&2 25.
The Karl Fruit Company sold to-day: Pears—
Bartlett, $2 15&2 4l>; naif boxes, $1 20; I'.eurre
Clairg au,-,sl 7O@l 80. Grapes— Tokay, SI 35$
1 85; Muscats, $T 05; Malagas. $1 15. Prunes—"
Hungarian, $1 05. .
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 22.— California fruit was
sold at open auction to-day a« follows by Porter
Bros. Company: Pears— Harriett, $1 94@2 30;
half boxes. Seckels, $1 12y 2 . Prunes— bents,
$1 10@l 62; tiros. 87y 2 c@sl 25; Hungarian,
; 87y 2 ctosl: German, 87y2C. Plums— Golden Drops,
95c; Egg, 90c. Grapes— Half crates, Muscats,
$1 20; others, ?1 15. Peaches— Late Crawford,
7Sc@sl 15: Orange clings, 87V2C@?1 12V 2 ; Sus
quelianna. 95c@$l. .
The Karl Fruit Company sold at open auction
' to-day: Pears— Bartletts, $1 60fc£2 BO: White
Doyenne, $1 50. Prunes— Oros, 76c@$l 40; Sil
ver. $1; Hungarian, 90e@$l 15: FeiTenberg, $1;
German. 85cg&$l 15; Sargent, 75c. Plums— Egg,
Soc(3,sl: Columbia, 85c; Kelsey^Japan, Sl@l 85.
Peaches— Crawford, 90c.
CINCINNATI, Onio, Aug. 22.— Peaches—
fornia, $1 05@l 15 per box; Lake Shore, $I@l 50
per bushel. California, Bartlett, $2 per
box. Plums— California, $1 30@l 60 per box;
Damson. #3 50@4 per stand; Green Gages, ,SO(g>
jo • per basket. Oranges -California Navel, $3 CO
per box, Seedlings, $2 75@3 25; Messina, $2 26@
2.75. .. . ' -• ,
KBfl VO«:iv STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
>hares.
Money on call has been easy at lv; last loan l%and
closing offered at 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 4@
4Vz%. Bar silver, 665, jjc. Mexican dollars, 53Vic
Stirling exchansre is easy, with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4 89fd.4 8914 for 60 (lays and
$4 «9i,4fe4 90 for demand". Posted rates. $4 .89v2@
4 00 1 2 - 'Commercial bills, $4 87%®! 88V4. Gov
ernment bonds better; State bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.. Silver at the Board was quiet.
CLOSIXO ' STOCKS."
Am Tel* Cable.... 96 I Norfolk <fc West.... 3y
Atchlson... 17% {'referred 13V*
Preferred S3 North American... 6%
Adams Express... 147 Northern Pacific. 14%
Alton.Terre Haute. 62 Qi Preferred 107U
American Express.ll3Vs Northwestern 1038^
American Tobacco. 96% ! Preferred ......146
Preferred 10BVa>*- Y. Central: 101%
Bay State Ga5...... 19 r X. Y. Chicago&S.L 10%
Baltimore & Ohio. . 64 Vi Ist preferred 70
Brunswick Lands.. 2. 2d preferred 31
Buffalo. Koch &P. 22 X. V. &N. 11... IS»9
Canada Pacific... 63 X. Y. <£• New Eng. 60
Canada Southern . 65% X. Y. Husq A W.... IS
Canton ijinrl 60 8 | Preferred 32
Central Pacific... 10V 4 Ontario;. ■••... 9i/ 3
Ches.AOhio ... 5201/8 Ontario * Western. 17Vs
ChicbKO Alton 160 Oregon lmprovmU . BVi
Preferred .170 Preferred... 35
Chicago, 1;. A < i 93i/i Oregon Navigation. '28
Chicago it K. 111... 62 Oregon Short Lino. 5
Preferred.::;. ....lO3Vi Pacific Mall 28Vi
ChicagoGaa..' iil3/ ( |peona, D.ifc E veins. . ti3/»
<,'leve & sours. 162 IPittsburj?* W pfd. So^i
Consolidation Coal. «2 PuMman Pa1ace.. .172
Consolidated Gas..l4u Quicksilver......... 3
C. C. C. <t St. Louis. 48% 1 Preferred.. 19
Preferred ..... 93V2 ! Readlnt lK*/s
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. RioOrande &W-estn 17^
Preferred......... 92 Preferred ...40
Cotton Oil Cert 25 Rock Island. 81%
Commercial Cable. l 63 Rome Wat &Ogden lit]
Del. Hud50n. ...... 132 [St. L. <& B. NY..... 7-%
Del. Lack& Western 162 Preferred......... 17V»
Denver<fclt. G...... 14% 5t. Pau1...... ...... 7iJV a
• Preferred.. 4~V4 ! Preferred......... 128 1/4
Distillers .......... al .St. Paul «t Dnluth. 28Va
General Electric... 36%' Preferred.;...:... 88
Erie 88/s St. Paul A Omaha.. 42
Preferred........ 2oy 2 , Preferred....... 119
Fort Wayne 162. St. P. Ai; ft m 116%
Great Northern 125 Silver Certlficat.... 66%
Green Bay ....... % Southern Pacific. li l /a
Har1em...... ...... 260 '(Southern R. R..... 133/
Hocking C0a1...... - 3 V"! Preferred.... ...... 40%
Hocking Valley... 24i/ 4 euKar Refinery...
Homestake.. :..... 28 i Preferred..." .101%
H. A Texas Cent-. 3 Term. Coal <fc Iron. 351/4
Illinois Central — 101 : Preferred 98
lowa Central....... lOVa Texas Pacific ... 12
Preferred:........ 36 ToI.A.A.<S N.Xich. : H/a
Kansas & Texas. ._ 17s/ g Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 48
Preferred ..... 37Va Preferred 75
Kingston * Pern... 3 Tol. St. Louis K.C. ■ 6
Lake Erie &Westn 27 y 8 - Preferred IS I
Preferred 81 Union Pacific...'..." 131/4,
Lake 5h0re. ...... .152 U. P.. Den. A Gulf. . 6%
National J.ead 35: C.S. Cordage....... li%
Preferred......... 92 Preferred.;....... 31/4
Long 151 and....... 85 , Guaranteed ..'7
Louisville A Nash . 6iy 8 V. 8. E.t press....:. 4S .J
Louisville Na<t Ch. 8% L*. S. Leather...... I6MI
Preferred........ .26 ► Preferred......... 85%
Manhattan Consol.ll4« i 4'U.S. Rubber ......'.,40»/I
Memphis* Charls. 15 |» Preferred......... o*Va
Mexican Central.'.. 13 IJtica AR. River. .160
Michigan Central.. 101 Vfc W'ab. S. L. A Puc.. 0
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895.
Minn* 9. L Preferred -21%
Preferred.... Wells-Fargo.; 109
Minn. A St. L com. 24^4 Western Union 93%
Ist preferred..... 85 Wis Central....... fiyg
/ preferred 67 1 Wheeling- AL. E.. 16V4
Missouri Pacific... 38 Preferred 50%
Mobile* 0hi0..... 24 Am Cotton Oil pf d. 73
Nashville Chatt.... 70 W V 8eef..... ' 8%
National Linseed.. 29 Vi L I Traction.. 14%
N. J. Central ......105 v;
CTOfIIHQ BONDS. - . '
U 8 4b, reg...... ..:112V* M X T2dsr. 64%
Do, 4s coupon... 112% D 0,45.., 45.. 89%
V 8 4s new reg 12'« i Mutual Union 65... 110
Do, 4s coupon... 1221/4 N J Cent Gen 65.. .1 18 -
Do. 25.... 96% Northern Pao 15t5.117%
Do, 5s 1163. 8 Do, 2ds.. 102
Do, 6s c0up0n.. '..11 53/, Do. 8d5........... 71%
Cherokee 4s. 1896.100*4 Northwest Consols.l4l*i
Do, 1897 ....lOOJfal Do, deb 5b...... 108
Do, 1898 1008/70 R A N 15t8......111%
Do. 1899 100-ii SiLAlronMtGen 5s 84%
Pacific 6s of '95. ... St L A,£ F Gen 6s. 110
D. C. 3-6 65... .v:.. 110 St Paul Consols ...127
Ala Class A 4... 108 St. P. C. APa 15t5.116%
Do, Class B 4, 55. 108 Do. Pac Cal ists..Hs
La C0n501 45.. ;..... 99 Southern R. R. 6s. 96 '
Missouri funding.. , Texas Pacific firsts 93
N Carolina con .125 Texas Pac seconds. 128.
Do, 45...... .'.....103 UnionPaclstor96.lo6Vs
So Carolina 4%5... 106 West Shore 45... ..107%
Term new 3s 90" Mobile & Ohio 45. . 68
Va funding debt... 63% R GrandeWest lsts 76%
Do, reg - — Ches&O6s..... 112
Do, deferred 65... BV4 Atchlson 45........ 85Vi
- Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do, 2ds A 335/ 8
Canada South 2ds.. 108*4 G H AS A 65...... 107
Cen Pac lsts 0f '95.102 Do. 2d 7s. ...... 104%
DenARG 15t...;. 115 H A Tex Cent 55.. 11l
Do, 45... 89 Do.con6s 110
Erie2ds 69 Reading 4s 82
Kansas Pa Consols 72% Missouri Us 100
Ks Pa lsts Den divlO9»/«i -
FOREIGN MABKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL .
LIVERPOOL, Em, Aug. 22.— The spot market
Is quiet at 5s 2d@6s 3d. Cargoes are dull at 26s 6d
August shipment. ■ ,
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug
ust, 6s l»4d; September, 6s ISAd; October, 6s
l%d; November, 5s 2Vid; December, 6s 2»/id.
' ' ' BZCUBITIBB. t
LONDON, Eng., Auk. 22.-Consols, 107%: sil
ver, 303/, d; French. Rentes. 102f 26c. Bullion
Into Bank of England, £291,000.
EXCHANGE AM) BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 89%
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 90%
New York Exchange, sight. .. — 02%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — OB
Fine silver, spot, $ ounce — ' 666,%
Fine silver, 30 days — 66%
Mexican Dollars 53% 64
SHIPMENTS OF WINE.
Exports of Wine from San Francisco during the
first seven months of 1895 were 9,083,000 gallons,
against 7,340,000 gallons during the same period
in 1894. Every year our exports of Wine Increase.
It is truly a growing industry.
* PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Soft and dull. Falling markets at the
principal grain centers of the world do not afford
much encouragement for the Immediate future.
No. 1 is quotable at 92yj@93%c "$ cil; choice,
95c; lower grades, 85<§.90c : extra choice for mill
ing, 97y 2 c@sl 02V2 V ctl.
■ - . CALL BOARD SALES. ■','-■
Informal Skssiox— lo o'clock — December—
100 tons, *10iy 8 : 1300, $1 OlVi; 100, 013/ :
1500. $1 0iy 8 . May— lUoo, $1 07«/ 8 . ,
it kg la Mobniko session— December— loo
tons. 91 OIV4: 100, *1 013/ 8 ; 700, $1 01%. May
-100, $1 076/ 8 .
Aftkrsoos Session — December — 100 tons,
$1 016/ ? : 1000, $1 0iy 2 .
■ BARLEY— Trade continues quiet at previous
prices. Feed, 58»4fft60c ctl: Choice, 6114®
62VsC; Brewing, 65(a75c: Chevalier. $1 lo@
1 20 for No. 1 and 60@750 *<ft ell for off grade.
CALL BOARD SAL.KS.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— 4oo
tons, 63i' 3 e.
lUnrLAR Morning Session— December— 2oo
tons, 635
Afternoon Session — December — 100 tons,
685/ B e.
OATS— Are dull and weak at the decline.
New Salinas- sell at tis(sßoc ' 9' cental. -We
quote: Milling. 95cf§i91: fancy Feed, 95c@$l;
good to choice, 80@90c: common to fair. 70@77 v a c;
Gray, 77y @82V<jcr Red, 65(*70c; Surprise, $1®
1 10^ ctl. . . •
CORN— Offerings are small and sols the demand.
Large Yellow, $1 05®l 17^ ? ctl; Small Round
Yellow, sl 12Va@l 17~i a : White, $1 06@l 15 f* otl.
E— Qnlet at 76Yd8^y.c V ctl. ' . ■-'»,?;;US
BUCKWUEAT-B~i/2'*9sc ctl.
FLOUR AND BIILLSTUFF3.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras.
$3 35@3 45 9 bbl: Bakers' extras. $3 15@3 25:
superfine. *2 25@2 50 %> bbl.
CORNMKAL. KTC— Feed Corn, *24@25 3 ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 %4 ton.
HA* AND FKEI>STUFFS.
BRAN— SII 50@13 ton. ■•
. MIDDLINGS— Quoted at $15 for low grades up to
$18 ? ton for the best.
FEEDBTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$13 60@14: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25^ ton:
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 ft ton. jtmni\j
HAY— No change. Wheat Is quotable at $7@
10 j4 ton; Oat.s6<a» ? ton: Wheat and Oat, $6 f>O<g>
10; Barley, $5(^7: Alfalfa, $5 60@7 60; Clover,
$7(§,8: Compressed, $7(J9: Stock, $4 60@6 >. ton.
RAW— Quoted at 25®40c V bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— $1 15@1 25: Small Whites.
$2 25(82 35 ¥ ctl: Pca J $2 36@2 50 V ctl : Large
Whites, $2 15@2 25: Pink, $1 10@l 25; Reds, $1
@1 25; Blackeye, nominal: Red Kidney, nominal;
Lima«. $6(aS , -0 '?, ctl; Batters, ?2@2 tor small
and $2(3;2 50 for large.
SEEDS— New Brown Mustard, $1 75(2.2: New
Yellow Mustard, $1 75®2 '^ ctl; Flax, $2 25®
260 '^ ctl: Canary, 3i/4(a3V 2 c "$ lb: Alfalfa, nom
inal: Rape, IS/Wa^ViC; Hemp, 4c 'f, lb.
DRIED PEAS— Spin Peas, 4@4»4c; The raw
Droduct Is nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Weak. Sweets, $1 50@l 75; Gar
net Chiles, 50@60c ~& ctl; Salinas Burbanks. 65®
85c; Hlver Burbanks, 30@50c; Early Rose, 35@40c
f* Ctl. ... ■. - - ■ ,--,.
ONIONS— Are plentiful at 35@45c ctl: Pickle
Onions, 35@50c $ ctl.
VEGETABLES— The market Is heavily stocked
with Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Green Peppers.
Green Peppers are quotable at 25(ji35c box for'
Chile and 25@3fic t 1 box -for Bell: Green Corn,
60c(ff*l *? sack; 75c(55l 25 t* box for Berkeley and
$1 25<$l 75 9 box lor A lamed a; Tomatoes from
the River, 20®80c V box : from the Bay, 20®35c
ip box: Summer Bqnasb, 20@30c ?« box; Green
Peas, 2i/2<?& ;; ci* Ib; String Bean l@2c %t Ib: Lima
Beans, lV2s2Vfec; Bay Cucumbers, IS box;
Pickles, 60(8i66c for No. 1 and 30@iUc for No. 2;
Green Okra. 40&50 c; Egg Plant, 25w»40c; Cabbago,
76@85c f* ctl; Feed Carrots. 30®40c; Garlic, 2@
2VjC * Jb.
BUTTER, CHKESK AND EGGS.
BUTTER— The market was easier yesterday and
there was more disposition to sell, though there
was no change In prices.
Creamery— Fancy. 25@26c; seconds, 24 f, lb.
Dairy— Fancy, 21c 'f, tti; good to choice, 20c;
lower grades. 17^j(§?19c f» tb.
Pickled— 15(|ii6c "f. Ib.
Firkin— l3^iisc Ib.
CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 7@7y 2 c fi tb; com
mon to good, 4V2&t> I i: Young America, 6@Bc;
Kastern, 10@12c; western, 7(a.Bc r* lb. -
EGGS— Stocks are slowly increasing and dealers
are disposed to sell to keep them down, hence the 1
market Is easier, without, however, any change in
prices. Fancy Eastern are quotable at. " 20(<S21c 1*
dor.: fair to choice Eastern, 16@18c; Duck Eggs,
18@20c; store Eggs, 16@20c; ranch Eggs, 22(g,26c
'ft dozen. . »
POULTRY AND GAME.
\
■; POULTRY— The market Is easy and unchanged,
with little call for any kind. Live Turkeys,
14@15c $ lb for Gobblers; 13®] 4c 1? Ib for Hens;
Geese. & pair. $1 23<G}1 50: Goslings, $1 60@l 75
¥* dozen : Ducks, $3@4 60 & dozen : Hens, $4®
6 60 ? dozen; Roosters, young, $4@5 » dozen;
do, old, *4 60(^5 doz; Fryers, $4; Broilers. $3@4
for large and $2©2 60 for small: ' Pigeons, $1 60 t*
dozen for old and $1 76 for young. '
GAME— Nominal. . ■:■.-.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD "FRUITS— AII kinds except Nec
tarines and Bartlett Pears are in good supply and
prices. show no change . of any consequence.
Quinces, 40@BOc : ft box;- Nectarines, 60<&6J>e
for Red and 40@60c for White: Cantaloupes. i>oc©
SI f case: Watermelons, $3@7 60 JOO: Nutmegs,
25(J;40c * box; Figs,— — lor single and iO(dil 6c
for double layers r Plums. 20(£4.0c; Egg Plums,
$15: Green Gages, $20 '■$ ton; Peaches, 25@60c $
bx and 30® 50c $ bskt ; Peaches in bulk, to canners,
918A20? ton lor freestones and $25 for clings:
Apples, i 2&(a>ttsc %) ■ box; Crabapples.- 40(475c V
box ; Pears, Bartletts, $I@l 25 $ box for No. 1 and
.',0(47 .V "f box for off grade : in bulk, $35<<840 ty ton
for No. 1 and $26@30 for No. 2. • > ,
- BERRIES-The canners' buy Blackberries at
the Inside llcnre. , nuckleberries quotable at 3@sc
tb;. Blackberries, t\@'i "H cnest: Raspberries, $5
@6 ?i chest; ; Strawberries, $2 60@5 for Long
worths and $1 50@3 r 1 chest tor large berries.
GRAPES— WeaK, quiet and plentiful. > Sweet
waters and Fontainebleanx. 25@3£c r box; B!acK
Grapes, 20@40c 9 box; Muscats, 26@50c; Tokay,
30((i60c IS box. -••'■ ■■■'- -•,•■■ .--- ■- » '.:■:-:'• ■-?--■»
i CITRUS FRUITS— Lemons quotable at $1 50@2
for common and $3©4 for good to choice; Mexican
Limes, $3@4 ft box; Bananas, 91 25@2 f, bunch;
Pineapples, §ii@3 %4 dozen. : .* , • .
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— The market has turned a
ilttlp. at least as far as Prunes are concerned, for
Eastern buyers were frpely bidding 4c for the 4
sir.es yesterday and dealers said they could place
200 rare -at that figure, but no sellers at It could be
found. The Prune bluff seems to have petered out
and the street look for a better market from now
on. Porter Bros, sent the first individual car East
from Los Uatos oo the 20th, although a car made
up by sereral growers had gone forward a day or
two before.
. Peaches and Apricots keep qnlst. though holders
are linn and decline to let go under quotations. <£?.;
The following prices rtilo on the Fruit Exchange:
New. Apples. Sc'lj* &> 'for quartered,' sya@4c.fl
Hi for sliced and 4**(7tfie : for, evaporated: New
Peaches, 5 y 2 c, ana tic for fancy; new Prunes,
4V4c^ lb for the 4 sizes* new Apricots, B@9c
and 9%@100 lb for fancy: new Figs, black, 3@
3y a c %* ft, for pressed and" 2@2V2C f or pressed;
Pears, 7c lb for evaporated halves, 4(g)6y a c for
quarters; Plums, 3%@4%c for pitted and iy 3
2%c for unpltted. .• -
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins—4
crown, loose, 3%c: 3-crown, 2V a c: 2-crown, 2c;
seedless Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c; 3
crown London. layers, $1 40 f» box; clusters, $2;
Dehesa clusters. $2 50 ; Imperial clusters, $3: Dried
Grapes— l%c %a Ib. ,
UTS— Walnuts,' 7@ioc for paper-shell and soft
shell, and 7@B%c for hardshell; Almonds, 2(&2%c
for hardshell, and 6@loc ? lb for softshell, and
for paper-shell: Peanuts, 6@6c for Eastern and 4@
4%c for California; Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, 8@9o;
Brazil Nuts, 2 (a>Bc lb; Cocoanuts, $5 %i 100.
HONEY— Comb, 10®12 1* lb; new water-white
extracted, 6@si4c lb: lieht amber extracted,
4Vi@sc: dark amber, 4(34V±c fi lb.
BEESWAX - 245525 C * lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS — Bacon is quotable at
7%@Bb $ Ib for heavy and B@B%c $ lb
for light medium, 2 @llc H ft for light, 12y a @
I3c *t« Ib for extra light, and 13%@14c for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12%@13e;
California Hams, . ll@ll%c: Mess Beef. $7@M
?* bbl: extra mess do, $B@9; family do, $10:
extra prime Pork, $9@9 "50 bbl: extra clear,
»18 "0 bbl; mess, $16 * bbl: Smoked Beef, 9@9%c
Ib. ■ •
LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6 Vic f( Ib
for compound, and 8c for pure: pails, tiVtc: Califor
nia, tierces, 6i.s>r for compound and 634@ 7 c for
pure ; half bbls, 7Vic; , 10-lb tins, 7y a c; do 5-lb, 8c
COTTOLENE— 7%o In tierCesTand B%c lb in
10-tb tins. , \
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS-A further decline of tyc
In Dry and Salted stock is noted. The market
is reported very quiet. Heavy salted steers,
lOVgC V 1b: medium, 9V 2 c: light, B Vic: Cow
hides, BV3C $ tt>; salted Kip. 7c; salted Calf, 10c;
salted Veal, 8c: dry Hides, usual selection,
18c; culls and brands, 13c %* lb; dry Kip, 14c
ia lb: dry Calf, 20c $ lb; prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, frood summer, 30c
i* fi>; medium, 16fds26e; winter, 10@15c: Sheep
sicins, shearlings, 10?<i20c each; short w001,306d400
each; medium, 50@60c each: loner wool, 60@70c
each. Culls of all kinds, about Vfec less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4Vi@4V2p: country
Tallow, 4@4Vic; refined, He: Grease. 3fgJ3H'C $ lb.
WOOL— New lambs' and fall clips quoted at s(c&
7Vs<\ Quotations for spring clip: Humboldtand
Mendocino, 12(a.l3Vac; Choice Northern, lOfdillc;
Nevada, 6@10o; Eastern Oregon, heavy, 7(<ißc;
do choice, f%loc; Valley Oregon, 12@13y a c Ipl "tt>.
HOPS— -2<ia,6c $ lb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags are still lower and
dull at ?3 90@4; San Quentlu, $4 20: Wool Bags,
24@26c.
COAIj— A local circular to Australia says of
Colonial Coal : "Although arrivals have been large,
still market values have not been disturbed, as
there was a brisk demand for each cargo as it
arrived, as It went direct to consumers on Con
tracts made months ago. iv-sides, our yards
within the past thirty days liave been entirely bare
of Colonial Coal, hence none of these cargoes were
on the market for resale, i.ater on we will be tem
porarily handicapped taking care of some cargoes
of Australian and Swansea which may arrive here
simultaneously, as our wharf and yard room is
rather limited. As there has been a marked de
cline in outward grain freights for late canceling
dates there should be a relative advance in inward
coal frelehts. This has already displayed itself, as
free offerings of coal freights are not being made
and recent engagements snow an advance. No
material advance can be looked for, as our coast,
collieries are prepared ■to supply our wants at
ruling rates— which they can do, ' leaving them
a fair margin of • profit." • Wellington is quot
able at .$8 ton: '.New Wellington, $8 %4
ton: Southtielrl Wellinetori,s7 50 «< ton; Seattle,
$0: Bryant *6: Coos U«y, $5: Wnllenda, S7 50;
scoter,, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 50: Cumberland, ?8 50
In milk arid $10 50 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite
P.CC, $I'^: Welsh Anthracite F.kz. $9; Cannel, $8;
Kock ispnnf?B. <:asile (into and P easant Valley,
$7 60; Coke. $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks.
SUGAR- The Western Sugar Keh'ning Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all sV*c: Dry Granulated, sc;
Confectioners' A. 4 %'sc; Magnolia A, a c: Kxtra
C, 43/ c: Uolden C, 4y 8 c: D, 5»%c; half-barrels, V±c
more than barrels, and boxes i/2 c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers areas follows:
BEEF— Firs: quality, s@si/oc; choice, 6c; sec
ond quality, 4U>c; third do, Stale ~$ Ib. - >
| VEAL— Large, 4@sc: small". s@7c ~f. Tb. .
MUTTON — Wethers, 4y 2 @sc; Ewes, 4@4y 2 c
? lb.
LAMB— s@6c Ib. *-.. '/,'■'. .-,'■
FOUK— Live Hogs, 35/ s <g33,ic "$ Ib for large, 4c
for small and for feeders: dressed do, &y a
«V a c fi lb. ■
KECEIPTS OF FKODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.' , .
Flonr.qr. ska 12.961 Rr»n, *ks • 1,765
Wheat, ctls. 67.240 Wool. bis.... ■ »S
Barley, ctls 3,090 Wine, ga15......... 40,900
Oats,ctls 905 Hides, n0.... 195
Beans, sks 95lpelts, Ddt5. .•...:... .35
Potatoes, sks. 3,476 Lime, bb1a... ...... 240
Onions, gks 125 Leather, r0115. .;...'• 23
Middlings, ska 340 Paper, reams 300
liny, tons 671 Quicksilver, flasks 210
Straw, tons • . 81 ...
TEE STOCK MAEKET.
" Values were from 2c to 10c oft yesterday. Bnsi
ness continues quirt, and ; were It not for the de
velopment cf the Brunswick lode and the several
suits against Comstock manipulators and directors
the speculators would have nothing to talk about.
. »:' \ notes. , .. ' ' ■
The Pacific Transfer Company paid a dividend of ,
50c per share yesterday. ,'v
News has been received of a favorable change In
the west drift on the 820 level of the Ward shaft,
which Is entering the ground of the Bullion Mining
Company. This news is in the shape of a rumor
that some qunrtz^bas appeared in the drift, which
has for a long time been in porphyry. , r
' The weekly reports of the Gold Hill stocks are as
follows: ' ■ • ' '
I Challenge— The west crosscat from 1 top of the
joint Confidence and Challenge raise from surface
tunnel is out 160 feet. The face Is in quartz, giving
good assays. ■■■> ..:..■,
Crown Point— The west crosscut on .600 level,
started last week, lias been advanced to a total dis
tance of 68 feet through porphyry, and a raise has
been put up from the eleven floor of the -700
! level slope and connected with It. As soon. as the
connection Is timbered the crosscut '.will be con
tinued west. In stoping south above the fourth
floor of the 700 level the (lf:h and sixth floors are
badly mixed with pnrphvry. •■'-' - '"; - ' -
From the seventh to the twelfth floors the
quartz is trom 8 to 12 feet wide, assaying from $8
to $12 per ton, nearly ail gold. Oil the strike >of
the quartz the face of this stope is about 175 feet
north of the south line. Have extracted during
the past week 608 tons of ore, which has been
shipped to the American mill for reduction: th<)
average battery sample for the week was $10 OH,
of which $8 03\vai gold. , ...
BELCHER-On the 800 level the joint Belcher
anil see. Belcher south drift is in 363 feet from the
shaft; the face is in quartz and porphyry. There
has been no ore hoisted during the week. The
gross yield in bullion from the 378 tons and 1050
pounds of ore lately worked by the Brunswick
mill for the Belcher company amounted to
$6882 42.
. Seo. Belcher— the 200 level work on the
south crosscut h-s been for the present, sus
pended. There haw b->en hoisted during the week
and stored - i if tin 1 op home at, the mine ten ions of
ore, the average top-car sample of which shows an
RK«.ay value of $23 09 per ton. The gross veld in
bullion from the 122 tons of ore lately worked. by
the Brunswick mill for the company amounted to
$3046 42. - - ' -'•-■■ . •
A special meeting of the board of directors of the
Ophir was held yesterday for the purpose of dis
cussing the advisability of purchasing additional
mining groun i lying on the Brunswick lode and to
call a special meeting of the stockholders to ratify
the same. The contractor who is building the
hoisting works and doing other preliminary work
is now in this City consisting the different direct
ors, and everything is being pushed ahead rapidly.
BOAitl> SALES.
Following were the sales in the Ban Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
Rrr.n.Aß mohnino sksston commencing at9:3o.
300 Andes.... '-'HiIOO C P0int. ...65 200 0cc1d11....31
700 Belcher... 6o 100 04 200 Potosl ...68
200 B <fe 8... 1.05 100 O &C....56200 S B <fc M..10
*00 1.10400 5&U50 Sierra N..42
400 Chnllerigc-4()!250 H&N. ..1.80: 50 41
200Ch011Rr....58 200 Justice. ...o7Hoo Union C..47
150C(\feV..2.7hi500Ken!.uck..02|2O0 48
50C0tifd...1.20|250 Mexican.. 6B 3oo V Jackc..39
200 C Jmpl...ol|
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 :30.
250 Alta 10100 Chollar....sSi?oo Mexican.. 67
2. r >o Ande5.... 2£ 200 59700 0ccidt1.... 30
100 8e1cher. ..59 Ml Confl. ...1.152000phir...1.55
600 B& B. 1.06 300 C Point.... 631 00 0vrmn...16
600 Bodie 10 50 52200 havaKe....3tf
2t)oCaledonia.l3 200 G & C 58JS0O 8 Nov... 41
100 Chal lensf3H 100 54 'JOO Union C. .48
260CC&V...2.70i100 H&N.. I.SOi
Following were the sale* in tun Pacific Slock
Eoaid yesterday:
BEfJVT.AB RFSSIOT— IO:3O.
100 Alta 12 200 C N V....03 200Overmn..l9
500 11 400 (.' Point.... 55X00 Oohir.. .1.56
'JOO Andes.. ..20 300 Exchnr.. .02 600 1.571/ a
400 nclcber...eO4O(» U <fc U 58 400 I'otosi ....BO
200 li& 8... 1.101200 56600 Savage. ...35
100 1.07V2350 H<feX ...1.81)300 Seg 8e1... .10
600 Bodie H;|bOO Justice. ...07 hOO S Nev 41
200 8u11i0n. ...181500 L Wash.. .01^200 4'J
200 17*200 Mcx 67100 Mil Hill. ..04
400 Calf da. ...151300 > 68400 Union ....60
200 (Jiialnee.. 4o:loo 6fl'M)o Utah 07
800 Chollor.tiOjflOO OccldLl . ...31 950 YJactet..39
250 CC&V....2%:300 32 100 40
100C0nii.1.17',2!
AKTKRNOON SESSION— 2 : 30.
400 Alpha.... 07 100 Chollar.. .59 100 CC&V..2.70
200 Belcher.. .D9;lf>o Challeng .39:250 2.72Va
100 8&8.1.07Va 200 C P0int.... 54 200 G &C....66
100 Bulwer...o4J
CL.O&INO QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, Aug. 22-4 p. n.
Birt.Atkrd. Birl.Atked.
Alpha Con 07 08 Jackson 20 -
Alia _ 1) Julia 02 04
Andes 28 29Jnstlce 06 08
Belcher 58 69 KentucK. 02 03
Best * Belclier. 1.05 1.10 Lady Wash.... — 01
lientoucwn.... _ bfiiilexlcan 86 68
Bodie.. ...10 HlMono .......... *10 . —
'Bullion .v IB ." 18 lit. Diablo 15 , —
Bulwer .;....»'-— 05 Nevada Queen. —'■ 05
Caledonia .12 14 Occidental..... 30 32
Challenge Con. 37 3P|ophir ......... 1.56 1.60
Choliar 60 - 62 Overman IS 19
Con. Cal.<fc V*. 2. 70 2.76 Potosi... 69 60
Con.. Imperial. — 02 5avaee......... 36 37
Confidence 1.10 I.JW) Seg. Belcher... 08 09
Con.New Yort 02 — Sierra Nevada, 41 :. 42
Crown Point... 54 56 5c0rpi0n....... 03 05
EastSierraNeT — 05 Silver HUI 02 04
Exchequer..... 01 08 Silver King.... 20 —
Eureka Con — 20 Syndicate — 03
Gould «fc Curry. 54 55 Onion Con 47 48
Hale 4l iS orcra. 1.85 1.90 Utah..... 07 08
10wa... ........ . — • 04 Yellow Jacket. 37 38
STOCK A3»l> JBONI> EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, Aug. 22-3 F. V.
UNITED STATES BONDS. -' .
Jan. jitf:eeU\ - r i >.;::.\JBtd. Asked.
V S4scoup~ll2 — jU 6 re?.. . 112 •;*■—'
• ■ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Cal-»tCbless.llO — Do,2d 18365..101 —
Cal Elec L 631071/4109 l'«t Oßy6*..llo 120
CntraCWss — 101 P&Cb Ryßs. 97 99
Dpm-gtpx-cp 77 95 !Pwl-stRR6s. — 116 Vi
EclsnLAP6s.lO6 108 I Reno. W 1^1.102 105
■ F&CH KH6slO« — RiverWCo6s — 100
Geary-stRSs. — 102 SF.*NPRRssloiy2lo2%
Ang ma: — — iSPRRArIzBs - 98i/a
l>o.Gnted.6s. — 104 ;SPHKCaI«s.IIS —
Mk^tCblo6sl2lß/ 8 — !SPRRCaIS«.
NevCNgRSs. — 102 Do, lcongtd. 87 ValOO
NPCRR6s.IOO — :SPBrRCal6s. 99V5100
NyßCal6s..U)yy 2 105 SV Water 65..124 - —
NRyCalOs.. — . — SVWater4s.. 98% —
Oak Gas 5a. .105 — 6tktnG<feE6slOi! 105
Do, Miss 55.. 106 — SunstT<feT6s — 103
Omnibus 65.. 120 — Sutter-stRSs.HO -'■- — '■■■■'-
PacßollMbs. - VisaliaWC6i — 92
■WATEB STOCKS.
Contra Costa. 58 61 | San J05e..... — 97^
MarlnCo.... 49 V a 53y |iSprng Valley 100 100 V*
GAS bTOCKS. ' I
Capiul — .45 iPacilicLlght. 47Vi —
Central 95 . — i(?anFrancsco 711/4 7iy
OakGL&H. 46% 47 Stockton..... 18 23
PacGasimp. 80 80 2
* INSURANCE STOCKS.
FiremansFd.lss 160 |5un...... ..;. 69 —
COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS.
AmerBATC. — — LondonPAA.l26% —
Anglo-Cal. .. — 62y0 liOndon&SF. — 51
Bank of Ca1..228 230 " Alerch Ex... 12 —
CaISD&TCo. 56 65 Nevada — —
FirstNationl. 17714 — gather B Co- — —
Grangers....:— —
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
GerS&LCo..l6lo — Say & Loan. . > — 150'
HumbS&L.IOOO — . Securltv 255 280
Mutual — . 45 ' UnlonTrust. — 900
SF SavUnlon4B7
STREET KAII.ROA STOCKS.
California.... 104 — |Oak.Sli<*Hav — 100
Geary-st — 90 (Presidio \ 11% —
Market-5t.... 40% 411/4Sutter-sc — —
POWDER STOCKS.
Atlantic D... 13% 14y 2 Juason — —
California.... — .100 ,Vigorit. — 40c
Giant... 11 12y 2 l
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
BlkDCoalCo. — 106/ PacAuxFA.. 18,4 —
Cal Cot Mills. — — Pac 80rax . . . ; 98 100
Cal Dry Dock — — Pad AN Co. — 80
EdisonLiuhU 85 91 Pac Roll Mill 17 —
GasCon Assn. — . — Parf Paint Co — 9
HawCASCo.. 5% — Pac Trans Co — 26%
HutchSPCo.. 11 111/* FacT<ST Co. 50 60
JudsonMfgC — — Sunset T<ssT. 35 —
MerExAssn. 100 110 United C Co.. — «5
OceanicSSCo — 30
MORNIN'O SKSSIOV. •
Board— so Contra Costa Water, 60y 2 : 200 Ha
waiian, 6: 35 HufchlnsonSPCo.il: 25 Pacific
Gas Imp, 80i,4; 20 S F Gaslight, 71Vi.
Strp«?t— so S V Water, lnoy ; 500 Vigorit Pow
der, 40c. . y
% ■ AFTKBNOON RKSSION.
Board— 26o Market-st Railway, 41; $1000 8 P
Branch Railway Bonds, 99ys.
Street— lo Pacific Gas Imp, 8014; 58 V Water,
iooy 8 . .-.--.■.;. i -■■
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Moon's Phases.
fi>. August 5.
X&f Full Moon.
8
(7*\ August 18,
•vV Last Quarter.
IS
14
16
17
©
August 20,
New Moon.
18
19
20
28
3 August 26. '
First Quarter.
OCKAN SIJSAMUiItS.
Dates of Departure Fri
_TC.AVtl.tl. j DESTINATION |
SAILS. I PIER.
anta Kosa..
lumboldl... I
lelglc |
Ity Everett !
ilce Blnchd
'arallon. ...
I Paul I
V'illamt Val
'oint Borna. i
trago .'.:... j
'0m0na...*.. |
•tate of Mai ■
10xic0 ..... '
iU?'ralia.... !
.rcata....: .
Veeott j
an Jose.... !
Valla Walla
; Vie & Pgt Snd :
San Dlegu. ....
I Humboldtßay
{China * Japan
Panama. ......
| Portland
Yaqulna Bay..
| Newport ......
j Mexico....'..*..
, Grays Harbor.
,Coos 8av....;.
Humboldtßay
i Portland
San 8ieg0.....
! H0n01u1u...:..
Coos 8av......
Eel River.:... j
Panama;...:..
Vie * Pgt Snd j
: Newnort ....:. >
Grays Harbor. [
i Humboldtßay
* P0rt1and.......
: P0rt1and.......
Aug23. 9am Bdw'y 1
Auk23.llam BJw'y 2
A iia'i:.. 9am Washt'n
Aug24, 3pm PMSS
Aug24, 4pm Lomb rd
Aug24. 6rM Vallejo
A ii c2. "i.l(, am Miss 1
Aug2s, Bam Bdw'y 2
Aug25,lOAM Bdw'y 2
Aug25,lOAM Miss'n 1
Aug26,lOAM Vallejo
Aug27. 2PMlßdw'rl
Aug_!7.loAM Spear
Aug27,llAM Bdw'y 2
.\:.*;'_7.10..m Oceanic
Ans:27, 4pm. Vallejo
JAug2B, 9am Vallejo
Aug28,12 MP M 8
Aug2B. 9am Bdw'y 1
1 Ang29, Sam Bdw'y 2
Aug3o,llAM Main
Aug3l, 9am Miss'n 1
JAug3l. 4pm; Vallejo
Sep I.loam 'Spear
.ureka .... :
)el Norte . .
.orthFork. i
ruckee .... j
'olumbla. ..
STJKAMi-.RS TO AKKIV; .
STEAMER |
Mackinaw I Tacoma
Point L0ma....: Grays Harbor ...
5tPaui.. '........ l Newport. .".'
Farallon | Y'aquina Bay ..".
Bandorille Coquille River.
Araeo.... Coos 8ay...... ....v.....
State of CRI I Portland
Walla Wa11a...: Victoria* Puget Sound
Peru.... :... China and Japan.:.*....:
I'ome.na j Humboldt Bay
Mexic0.........: ' San 8ieg0..*.:;:..:."."..'..*:
Areata .: 'Coos 8ay..::....::.....:
Crescent City... i Crescent City.........:..
Aztec..'...: ! Panama
Kahului (Departure 8ay....
Eureka. ..."...... ! [.Newport . . . . .•
North F0ri:..... ; Humboldt Bay
Bel N0rte....... ; Grays Haroor
Hum001dt ...... ; Humboldt Bay
Truckee.'. ."...: .*. Portland :...'.....
San 8enit0.:.... | Tacoma.
Columbia...:..:. Portland.. ,
Santa K05a...... San 8ieg0.:..:...........
Acapulco..'..::.. I Panama;..:.. ;.....
Mono wai Sydney.. :
Umatilla.. I Victoria & Puget Sound
Washtenaw .... i Panama:....:
Alice Blanchard Portland i
..Aug 23
..Aug 23
[..Aug 23
..Aug 23
..Aug 23
'..Aug 24
.. Aug 24
..Aug 24
1.. Aug 24
..Aug 24
..Aug 25
.-.Aug 25
..Aug 26
..Aug 26
..Aug 26
..Aug 27
..Aug 27
..Aug 28
..Aug 28
..Aug 28
..Aug 28
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 31
I
SIX A>l> i IDE TA I
>
-
WATHR.!I_OW WATE;
Small. Large.!
1.06 a 1.52p!
2.05 a 2.25p:
Large. Small.
7.17 a 7.54P
23.
8.37p
24.
i.
. 8.
UVUROORAPHIC BIILKTIN.
BRANCH lIYDHOdKAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N.,")
MKKritANTS' EXCHANBK, r
Ban Fhancisco, August 22, 1895, J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i- c.. at noon of the l"Otu
ii K-rmian, or at exactly 8 P. M., Greenwich time.
A. F. Jkchtelkr,
Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge.
SHIPPING IMKLLIGENCK.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, August 22.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Crux,
etc: produce to Goodall. Perkins it Co.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, — hours from
Portland, via Humboldt 26 hours; pass and mdse.to
Kuss, Sanders & Co.
SHI Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Men
docino, eic; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber
Co.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 15 hours from Green
wood; lumber, to L E White Lumber Co.
schr Nettto Sundborg, Johnson, 40 hours from
West port ; 100 cds bark, to Herman «fc Mayer.
Schr Mary Etta, Wetwl, 16 hours from Point
Arena; 80 cds bark, to Bendor Bros.
Betu Reliance, Jansen, 'J4 hours from Albion;
100 cds bark, to Beadle A Co.
Schr ConHanza. Vogel, 24 hours from Albion:
120 cds bark, lo Beadle <fe Co.
Schr Ocean Spray, Hkipper, 14 hours from Fort
Boss; wood and bark, to N Iversen.
Hchr Sacramento. Uoodmnnsen, 80 hours from
Albion: "200 ods bark, to Beadle <fc Co.
Schr Chetco, Miller, 60 hours from Needle Rock;
3300 ties to L E White Lumber Co and 45 cords
bark to W Stetson.
Cleared.
THURSDAY, August 22.
Btmr City of Puebla, Debney, victoria and Port
Townsend : (joodall, Perkins «S Co.
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; MKalish<&
Co.
stmr Rnntft Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good
all. Perkins A Co.
ritmr Alariposa, Ha.vwards, Honolulu and Syd
ney ; J D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Br ship Larglemore, Spencer, Queenstown; Geo
W McNear.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, August 22.
Stmr Colnmbla, Bolles, Astoria.
Stmr Laguna, Peterson.
Simr Mariposa, Hay ward, Honolulu and Sydney.
Stmr Homer, Drisko, Coos Bay.
Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg.
Scnr Rio Rev, Isigkeit. Bowens Landing.
Schr Mary Bidweli, Wilson, Fish Rock.
Schr Nettle Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Dora Bluhm, Rice, Grays Harbor.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS— August 22—10 r M— Weather
foggy; wind SW: velocity 12 miles per nour.
Charters.
The schr Bertie Minor loads lumber at Eureka
for Honolulu.
Movements of Vessels.
To-day the bark Santiago will be towed to the
Union Iron Works, the bark Wilna to the seawall
and tue ships Lurglemore and B F Cheney to sea.
Spoken.
Nodate-43 X 128 W, Ger ship Sirene, from
Taeoma for Falmouth.
A tig 17—49 N 11 W. Br ship Ellisland, from
Swansea for San Francisco.
Aug 14— No lat or long, Br ship Andrlna, from
Galveston. for San Francisco,
Domestic Ports.
CLEONE— Sailed Angr 21— Htmr Alcssar, for
Port Los Angeles. . _
UMPQU A— Arrived Aug 21— Schr Una, frm Ban
ASTORIA- Arrived Aug 22— Bratmr AJtmore,
from Hongkong. . _
Sailed Aug22-Stmr State of California, for San
Francisco: Br stmr Bswnmore, for Comox.
ALBlON— Arrived Aog a2-Schr Oolden G«e,
hence Ang 17. , _„
REDONUO-SMled Ang 21-stmr Jewel. 82-
Stmr Navarro, for Hueneme.
Arrived Aug 21— Schr Maid of Orleans, from
Grays Harbor.
BOWEN'S LANDIXG-Salled Ang 22-Stmr
South Coast.
VENTURA-Arrlved Ang 22-Stmr Blvs.l, from ,
Fort Bragg.
.Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 22— Stmr City of
Para, from Colon.
Foreign Ports.
BIRKENHEAD-Arrlved Aug '21— Brshlp 811
--vercraig. hence Apr 12; Brshlp Glenalvon, from
Portland.
FLEr,TWOOD-Arrived Aug 20— Brshlp This
tlebank. from Portland.
DUNOENESS— Passed Aujr 21 — Barfe Un
dauntpd. from Port Blakeley for London.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Halled Aug 20— Br ship
Orpheus, for San Francisco.
QUEEN'STOWS- Sailed Ang 21— Br ship Vin
cent, for Limerick.
SWANSEA— SaiIed Aug 21— Ital ship Cavallere
Ciiimpa and Br ship Red Rock, for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aug 20— Br stmr Tacoma,
for Vancouver.
Importations.
MENDOCINO-Per Point Arena— B pkgs mdse,
2 sks seaweed, B sks abalones, 1 bx butter, 4
bxs rlsh, — M ft lumber.
Point Arena-'-'OOO posts, 2 kegs 64 bxs butter, 3
coops chickens, 4 hides, 1 dressed hog, scs eggs, 4
Plcks mdse. ,
PORTLAND and HUMBOLDT BAY-Per Alice
Blanchard-5 cs nails, 1394 ska oats, 10 bis moss,
160 M ft lumber, 51 head cattle,l2 eds matchwood,
12 laundry machines, 486 sks oysters and shrimps,
ll bxs old plates, 38 sks apple skins, 8 bxs axes, £ i
cs Japanese goods, 92 cs lard. 18 bags wool, 64 sks
bones. ■_
SANTA CRTJZ— Per Gipsy-28 pkgs mdse, 500
bbls lime, 1 cs eggs, 1 hf-bx outter, 12 cs cheese. \i
rolls leather.
Monterey— B2 pkgs mdse, 2cs honey, 3cs cheese,
11 bxs seed, 1 sk beeswak.
Moss Landing— l bx butter, Ics eggs.
Blanco ex P V R R-2517 sks barley, 638 sks
potatoes. •
Soquel— l sk potatoes. 2 bxs apples, B bxs fruit, 4
bxs primes, 15 pkgs mdse, 893 reams naper.
Amesport— 3o sks beans, 9 pkgs mdse, 1 cs-eggs.
Consignees.
Per Gipsy— Standard Oil Co: \V F Fnller & Co; R
Steiner; C Carpy & Co: Wleland Brewing Co; W F
Mitchell: E J Bowen <fe Co: OB Smith A Co; Kron
Tanning Co ;De Bernardiifc Co; Hammond <SBrod;
Dairymen's Union; Norton, Teller & Co; National;
Brewery; A W Finkifc Co; H Cowell & Co; Miller
&Son: Herman Joost ; Ooldberg, Bowen & Co; G
M Josselyn & Co: C E Whitney <ft Co: H Dutard;
Enterprise Brewery; Hilderbrandt, Posner <tt'o;
Wichman, Lutgens A Co: Southern Pacific Mill
Co: J O Arnell, lighthouse engineer.
Per Alice Blanchard— Russ, Sanders & Co: Sun
set Seed and Plant Co: Thomas Loughran; Moffatt
<fe Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Baker & Hamilton ;
Amer Press Assn; Truckee Lumber Co; N Ohlandt
& Co; Troy Laundry Co; Western Meat Co; Miller
<fc Son.
Per Point Arena— Standard Oil Co; Thos Moran;
Mendocino Lumber Co; C E Whitney <fc Co; Bender
IJroa; Wilson & Baechtel; O B Smith &Co; Stultz
Bros: Deßernardl <fe Co; Rohlffs & Gerdau; W D
Waters; Martin, FeusierA Co; Smith's Cash Store;
Hooker & Co; Dodsre, Sweene.v & Co; R Fay A Co;
CJoeUyear Rubber Co; E T Allen; I) J Walker.
For Ln.t* Shippino intcUlpenctt Se« Thirteenth Pao*.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. J
"OCEAJIC STEAMSHIP COMPACT.
'^oflB&w. Coolgardle gold fields
-d&?^ro ■" (Fremantle),- Austra-
.^HP-O.j~ tsSV lin ; *' i 2° fi rat class,
JWeJr nOf\jf?:i,|tf» $110 steerage. Lowest
AfflZfrgSSstt*}^ rates to Capetown,
fe«lgy^ »s4v \C3V Australian steamer,
WWI ' la\r ••\rak- MARIPOSA. sails via
lay/ t*fß&m '■■_j*^ Honolulu - and Ancle-
68' 1/ fTjw^^t '*vL land, Thursday, August
\i|i«^di!^^s^^~V/«^^ Steamship Anstralla,
"<«Ssgi&*i^fcfc£/3MSr Honolulu only, Tues-
Special. Parties.— special rates for
parties August 27 and Sept. 24.
'Jacket office, 114 Montgomery street.
Freight office, 327 Market street.
J. V. SPRECKEL.S & 8R0.5.. General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPACT
STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM VJMa.
Broadway wharf, Kan Francisco, as .kbsbMC
follows: ■ -
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kll-
lisonoand Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. m. August 3, 8,
18, September 2, 17.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom
(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. M.August 3, 8, 13,
18; 23, 28. and every fifth day thereafter, connect-
ing at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacorna
with N. F. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. By., at Port
Townsend with Alaska steamers.
. ■ ForKnreka.'Arcataand Fie. d's Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), str. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 p. if.,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Harford (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 Harford
(San Lnis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Anceles, Redondo (Los 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. m.
For Knseuada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz. Altata and Guayiuas (Mexico), str. Willam-
ette Valley, 10 a. m.. 25th of each month.
Ticket o'flice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents.
10 Market st., San Francisco.
Op J>, At TO PORTLAND
• f\. QL ilfl a AND ASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points In- OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston.
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 60 ; Round trip, $23 00.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned. -
Goodaix, Perkins & Co. FBKD. F. COXSfOB,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
.■ v •10 Market st. 19 Montgomery St. .
.WHITE STAR USE.
United States and ttojal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown A Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK. :v
CABIN, S6O AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ./SjSJL.
ing to steamer and accommodations frinVMT
selected: second cabin, $35: Majestic and Teutonic
40 and $45. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway ; and Denmark;
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. I Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market ,sW
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
General Agent for Pacilic Coast. .
ROYAL MAH STEAM PACKET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPIN W ALL yftfflU
fortniehtly for the West Indies and
Southampton, call*? en route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
• Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight »nd treas-
ure to direct ports In England and Germany.* -
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth.
Cherbourg, (Southampton. First class, 9195; third
class, 997 60. For further particulars apply to
~^ . jVABROTT <t CO., Agents,
_2 ■■''■' 306 California at.
STOCKTOS SraMERS~
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At 5 P. M s Daily, Except Sunday.
jay Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ;
STEAMER :
T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters,
Alary Oarratt, City of Stockton.
Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 6 r is.
telephone Main 805. . Cai. Kay, and Impt. Co.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
S Atlantic
. Pacific
W^C^^^^l RAILROAD
i^^^^r^^S' Trains leave from and arrive -
]£ig^P>££Sat2sr' ; M Market-Street Ferry.
»-<2^fc^S-vr^^ Chicago Limited
Leaves every day at 5:30 f. m.. carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to|Chicago
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for
Denver and St. Louis.
VIA LOS ANGELES.
- drains leave d<»lly at 9:00 A. if. and 6:30 f. it.,'
connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los
Angeles to Chicago. , . r ..
Summer or Winter the Santa F& Route is the
most Comfortable railway, California to the Kant.
; A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat in
Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoun-
tered on even the most northerly line, This is well
known to experienced travelers. . ■
The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms arc an ex-
cellent feature of the line. •
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can
be reached in no other way. .: •:
Ticket Office— 644 Market Street,
Chronlole Building. •
* OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ' ;_-_ >
COMPAGHIEGE^ERALETRAmTLASTKIUR
French Lino to Havre
COMPANY'S PI ER(NKW), 42 XOKTH^^y.
\j River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by fi£££CC
this line avoid bo:h transit by English railway •««
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
'boat. New York to Alexaudria. Kgypt, via Pans,
! first-class 8160: second-class #116.
j LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent^..^....^.^^
x * a August 31, Noon
LABOURGOGXE.Capt'. Leboodt .••••
! . ...... September 7, 5:00 a. K.
i LATOURAINE, Capt.
September 14, 10:00 A. it
LA "6 ASCOGNE, Capt. 8aude10n...... ........:.
• '. .;.. ■ ■■«•' ••'■""21, 6:00 A- M -
*ST Foriuriner particulars app^ytO Ti Agent ,
No- 3 Bowline Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI ft CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco. - ■ ,
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SMFRAEISCO& SOUTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DA YS— 7 :4O, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.: 12:38,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trip
-. -'■•■ at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra' trips at. 1:50
»nd 11:30 p.m. > ••■■•• ■-.»-■
«UNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:80, 8:30,
6:00,6:20 p.m.
. San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. x.|
12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips
at 1:65 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:10, .9:10, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 8:40,
6:00,6:25 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetren Park : same
schedule as above. fc
Leave c Tn offset Arrive
San Francisco. jsay 5. Ban Francisco.
Days, J days. "<«" naUon - pays. | Days.
7:40 am! 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am | 8:50 ak
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
6:10 pm 6:00 pm Santa Roaa. 7:20 pm 6:15 ph
" Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburg,
■ .■>:" - Geyservllle,
1:80 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 W 8:16 pm
Pieta,
7:40 am Hopland A 10:30 am
8:80 pm B tOO am Ukiah. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
7:40 am I '• ~~A 10:80 am
8:00 am | Guerne ville. I 7:80 pm ..
8:30 pm I ( I 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pm
. -. ■ Glen Ellen. . ■
7:40 AM i 8:00 AMI R( , bft . tono 110:40 am; 10 am
8:30 pm! 5:00 astopol. I 6:05 pm| 6:15 rM
Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. ~
Stages connect at Santa Roaa for Mark West
Springs. ■
Stages connect at Geyservllle for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Eelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and
Bartlett Springs.
Stages connect at Uktan for Vichy Springs, Bias
Xjakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake. Booneville, Green-
wood, Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, John
Day's, Llvely's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks-
burg, Brldgeville, Hydesvllle and Eureka. .
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points b«-
yond San Rafael at half rates. -, r:
Special Sunday El Campo Service.
STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tlburon ferry every
Sunday— lo:Bo a. m., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 P. M.
Returning— Leave El Campo at 1:00, 8:00 and
• :00 9. m.
' TiCKet Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle building,
H.C. WHITING. R. X. RYAJT,
. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC MVSTEH.) VV-
Trnlm leave nu<l urc tine to arrive Ml
MAN FKAN«'I*«O.
leave — From July 27. 1805. — akiuvb
*0:30 a San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9: 1 .1a
■ 7 :OO a Atlantic Express, Os<leu and Kast.. 10:5tlr
7:OOa Benicia, VacariUe. Rumsey. Sacra-
mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:15p
7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Kapa, Calls-
toga and Santa Rosa, G:X!ir
7:30 a San Leandro, Haywardsfe Way Hfns 2015.\
B:ttOA2<iles, San Jose, .Stockton, lone,
Sacramento. MarysTille, lied J fluff
audOroiille 4:1 rip
•8:30 a Peters and Milton *7:15f
9:OOa San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 11:45 a
O:OOa New Orleans Kipress, Raymond, -
(for Yoseiiitc). Santa Barbara,
' Los Angeles, Deiuftig, HI i'aso,
Ncir Orleans and liast 10:43 a
9:OOa Martinez and Stockton 10:45 \
10:OOa San Leafdro, Hjyward3 and Nil's .. . 1:45p
12.-OOM Ran Leandro, Haywards A Way St'ci S:4sp '
- l:OOi> Nil eg, San Josa and I.iieruiore ....... **:•! .1 .\
•l:OOpBacramentoßiTerSte:i!iiers..-. •»•.<>'.» v
fliSOp Port Costa and Way Stations. . ... . . . f?:«p
3:OOr San Leandro, llaywarcl3& Way Sf us 3:445p
4:00p SanLeandro, Haywards A Way .St'ns 6:J5p
. 4:«0p Martinez, Han linmoi>. Valiejo.
Niipa, Calistuga, Xl Verauo and
Bauta Rosa. ..;.....;.. 9:10 a
4:00p Bcnici*, Esparto, Woodland,
Knights Landing, . MarjbTille,
Oroville and Sacramento 10:45 a
S:OOp Kiles, ban Jose, Lirermore and
.Stockton 7:15?
' 5:30p San Lemdro, HaywardH ft Wa7 St'ns 8:45»
B:3OpLos Aneclcs Ksprsss, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), l'akeislield,
- Santa l!arl>ara aud l.os Angeles.. 4:45 r
5:30p Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojavo aud Kast ; . 1 0:43 a
6:OOp European Mail, Ogilen and Kast.... 0:43 a
6:o«i> HayivHi'ilK, Kilos ami San Jose 7:45*
J7:OOp Valiejo f7:43*
7:OOp Oregon Kxpretui, •Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Riidiliiit;, Portland, Pugefe
.Sound and Katt 10:4."> a
7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:50p
9:00p San Leandro, HaywanlsS: Way St'ns ttl2:ooA
tfl 1 :1 5r San Leandro. Haywanlsfc Way St'ns «7:15 a
SAHTA.C'KIIZ DIVISION (Xarroir CanRC).
J7:45a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gates, Felton and Santa
Cruz ... :B»©s*
8:1 5a Nevrark.CeuterTille,Sa!i.ToBe.Felton. f
Bouldor Creek, San Cruz and Way ■
Stations 3:50*
*3:15p Newark, CenterTille, San Jose, New
Alniaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, .
•' Santa Cruz and Principal , Way ■
Stations *11i20a
4:45p Newark. San Jose. L"os (,'atos 0:50 a
COAST »1 VISION (Iliinl & ToiTnseml ISU.)
•6:45 a San Jose, §New Almaden and Way
v Stations ; *1:45p
17:30 a Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa .
Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
Way Stations }8:35*
8:13 a San .lose, Tres JMnos, Santa Crux,
Pacific Grove, Paso Roblcs, San
Luis Oliispo. ' Guadalupe and Prin- .
1 cipal Way .Stations 7:05p
!9:47a Palo Alto and Way Stations - Jl:4sp
lo:io.\ Han Joafl nnil Way 5tati0n5......... 3:O«p
11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30p
t2:lsp"Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro,
Castroviiie, Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove only :111:20a
*a:3opSan Joae, Uilny, Ties Plnos, Santa
■ Cruz, Salinac.Monterey and Pacilio
Grove «I0:40a
•3:!IOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47 a
•4:30 i» San Jose and Way Stations.......:. *8:«0a
»:3Op San Jose and Way Stations *8:1Sa
«::sOi> San Jose and Way 5tati0n5.......... G:33a.
«ll:3Op San -lose n:i.l Way Stations * 7i >p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN mNCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00 a.M. *12:30
U:3O *2:30 3:00 •«:00 6:00 •6:Mrjl.
FromOAIIAND— «f Broadway.— "(s:oo *7:00
- 8:00 *9!00 10:00 *II:COA.M. J12:00
»13:S0 . 2:00 *3.:0 i::0 . 5:00 P.M.
• . A for Morning. P for Afternoon. '
• Sundays oxcented. t Saturdays only.
5 Wednesdays only. U Mondays only. J Sundays only.
' t) Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only.
<^&^ via N *^^ > .
yJ^^SAUSALITOTERRY.^S^
From Ap&ii, 21, 1898.
Leave S. F. WEEKDAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Ross ?»1. S»n Rfl
!:!£S I :: :: £*|sS
itJSS i. : r'^^s- -
:iK -• « .I S«Q^ 9.40 a.m.
3*op"u" •" •• .! Qln ' 10 - 45 *->«-
' * <( 11.35a.1U
i:iop.M. » .. .. s**^- i-"'.||.
ei5"M « I! 4. ;■•„•• «-«FJI.
0.85PJ.. «« ... .. -*"•••' 6.35 p.m.
„ , C.2:.P.M.
Ii.WP: M :R vU.;s.nßn. f SanQtn S " QUL ' 7 -' sp - H -
-•i *■ ""••I" 0 a . D . d st *° M ™ •'•••'•" Kii±
-SaluVdays only. " xMond^oniy!*' 11 '
SUNDAYS.
8.00A.M. -MißTil- Ross TiL. San 8» Qta ....V... :
io.d6i:». ■« » :; ci;^' *""■"■
12."30p".m'. I* 1 "> KsYl }vS«afl.,SinQt U , 12.10 P.«.
•••••••• M ... " " SsnQtn!'.!! Y.OSP.M.
...... MiUJaL, Ross V»l., Sun Rf1........ « .rsp.M.
i'9op"«" m !! ' " •••• — 3.sofji.
2.1.6 P.M .: .. :: :: >-jSor*
. 6.SOF.M. " .... V ' •V o'*-6.45»-.m.0 '*-
6.45»-.m. «• « • m *•••••• •'
r7»: \.' J^V"* 7 Uii *»&•! .' '.'.'.'.'.'. '. 'iUTM.
a.OOA.ii. Pcmt itytt, Ciuino and W»y $ta». B.lspjt.
,- V.Coa.m. Pout lU/m vi f»jr sutiiu. 7 Mr m.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913