The San Francisco call. [volume], November 06, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
NEWS OF THE RANCHES.
A Banner Year for the Sugar
Beet Factory at Watson
ville.
ORANGE CROP IN THE SOUTH.
How Insect Pests in Orchards Can Best
Be Exterminated— Bee
Farms.
The Pajaronian declares this to be a ban
ner year for the Watsonville sugar-beet
factory. The prospects improve daily.
The crop is going to be a good average in
tonnage per acre, and the average sugar
yield per ton of beets promises to be a
record beyond any ever made in this coun
try and one which will invite comparison
from any European mill. When the rich
lands of the Pajaro and Salinas valleys
get on a tandem pace they smash records.
It is a pity all of this choice land is not one
county. The next Legislature ought to
carve a euear-beet county out of this sec
tion.
According to the Ontario (Cal.) Record
the grapefruit is prolific in that section
and well adapted to the soil and climate.
One instance given is this: Charles F. Dam
row has a couple of grape fruit, trees in Ms
orchard at North Ontario, and the fruit is
worth going a good ways to see. One sin
gle limb has 250 perfect specimens of fruit
on it, and a cluster of seventeen was
another evidence of What this beautiful
fruit is capable of developing. The fruit
has already begun to color and will be
ready to market with navel oranges.
This piece of information comes from
the Tulare Register: It is said that the
orange crop of Southern California is badly
affected with smut this year. If this is
true it ought to turn the attention of those
bound to raise oranges to Tulare's citrus
belt, where the fruit is no more touched
with smut than a $20 gold jiiece is.
Honey is produced in Kings County in
considerable amounts, says the Hanford
Journal. From the banks of Kings River
on the west to the eastern boundaries of
the county, and from the Laguna de Tache
grant to Tulare Lake the country is dotted
with aviaries of greater or less size, gener
erally small, however. The busy bee linds
an abundance of flowers from which to
make its amber food. Besides the blue
blossoms of the alfalfa, which furnishes
most of the food for the bees during the
spring and summer, there is an abundance
of wild flowers, and there are also several
weeds which furnish work for the busy
bees. In conversation, a few days since,
with C. K. Decker, proprietor of the Wil
low Grove apiary, and who is one of the
pioneers in the bee business in this section
of the State, he informed us that during
the past season from seventy-rive colonies
of bees he had received 7414 pounds of ex
tracted honey, 328 pounds of comb honey
and 160 pounds of beeswax. His first col
ony to swarm during the season swarmed
on March 6 and the last on October 12.
Among other questions which were sent
out to the fruit-growers and shippers re
cently by the California Fruit-Grower the
responses to the query "Are insect pests on
the increase or decrease in your section
and what insects are the most trouble
some?" as reported by that journal, are
most interesting. The replies to this ques
tion cover the State from San Diego to
Bnasta County, and a general summary of
the whole thus far received would be that
insect pesis are rather on the decrease,
especially the black scale. But codlin
moth is very tro'ubk some almost all over
the State and is most complained of. Jhe
proportion of relative damnge to apples and
pears is as 2to 5, but both fruits suffer
greatly from this pest. After coalin moth,
red spider, pernicious scale, peach moth
and canker worm come in for hearty con
demnation by fruit-growers. Black scale,
brown scale, pear plight, phylloxera,, peach
borers and cutworms are all troublesome
in some sections. The replies thus far
would indicate that the biaok scale is more
troublesome in the southern part of the
State than elsewhere, the peach borer most
prevalent in Santa Clara County, peach
moth in Placer County and roundabout,
while the codlin moth appears to be every
where in the State.
Importance of Fruit-Qrowing.
U. G. Peck furnishes the following sen
sible article to the Denver Field and Farm :
When prices of general farm y>roducts,
such as potatoes and the grains, reach the
present low quotations the charges of the
transportation companies for shipping to
market absorb so large a proportion of the
total as to creatly discourage the producer,
and in these days of overproduction in
many of staple farm crops it is wise from
a business point of view and source of
economy to look toward something.
Hence fruit culture appeals to us, not oniy
on account of self-interest or on the ground
of individual prosperity, but as well on ac
count cf the happiness of our fellow
citizens and the greatness of our country.
To tend the vine and the tree is one of
the noblest vocations of men. Will it pay?
is naturally one of the first questions that
presents itself. This, in my estimation,
depends largely on the grower, wnether he
makes it a success or not. The idea that
fruit culture is an easy calling and regu
larly profitable is a delusion, and that idea
has been the cause of a good many fail
ures. To grow fruit profitably requires at
tention, and one who will not or cannot
give it attention cannot hope to make it a
success.
The enemies of the fruit-grower^ are nu
merous and active, and if he expects to
succeed tie must be equally active. To be
successful a man must not only grow for
the money that is in the business, but he
must liave a love for the wort. The per
fect method of growing fruit is by irriga
tion as practiced in the Rocky Mountain
States, and there is no doubt but that the
decadence of once famous Eastern fruit
growing sections is largely due to the
droughts, which interfere so greatly with
the thrift and productiveness of a bearing
tree.
Few products of the soil are more re
munerative if iiroperly taken care of than
an orchard ana tract of small fruits, and
probably nothing that will disappoint us
more if neglected. But the greatest value
to be derived from fruit-growing is in the
supply which every owner of the garden or
land may have at his own door and of his
own raising, except in years not prolific in
fruit, and they are few. If we fail to get a
crop of fruit once in awhile through late
frosts or cold winters, it should not dis
courage us and deter our planting year
after year, for most of the pleasures of" life
are made up of anticipations of the future,
and if we foreet to plant, some of them are
never realized, and in the end we have no
trees or vines to beautify a place and make
it anpear homelike.
Olive Culture in Sonoma County.
Captain Guy E. Grosse is a leading olive
grower of Sonoma County, and the Santa
Rosa Democrat gives the following de
scription of the captain's extensive inter
ests in the way of olive culture:
This famous olivarium is perhaps the
best example of an olive ranch in Sonoma
County. The orchard is well distributed
over Rincon Heights.and includes 8000 trees
from one to ten years old of the Mission
variety. All the rocky heights are crowned
with oiive trees, with . evergreen and
flourishing tops. These trees draw their
substance from a rocky soil, which may
partly explain the absence of scale. Many
of the trees at Rincon Heights are heavily
laden with olives, which as yet are quite
green and very bitter to the taste. The
Berries ripen about Christmas.
The olive is a much hardier tree than
the oran?e, and takes no longer to come
to maturity. It is said to flourish best in
the Department of Lucca in Italy. Snow
sometimes falls there to the depth of two
feet, and the olive will endure frozen
ground and quite a low temperature. It
was while traveling through Itaiy that the
idea came to Captain Grosse to set out
an olive orchard in the Italian-like valley
of Kincon. Captain Grosse has succeeded
beyond his most sanguine expectations,
and he has a fortune for himself and those
that come after him.
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS,
Exports increasing.
Silver weaker.
Wheat dull.
Brewing Barley in steady request.
Oats and Kye quiet.
Corn in heavier receipt and weaker.
Corn products declined
Beans lower again.
Hay .juiot.
Sweet Potatoes firmer.
Onions steady.
Fresh Butter weak.
B.anch Eggs very firm.
Poultry doing a little better.
Tomatoes soM higher.
u rapes improved again.
Hardly any Berries coming In.
Prunes, Peaches ana Apricots firm.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides weak.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Aghicui>
tube. Weather Burfat, Sax Fraxcisco, No
vember 4, 1894, 5 P. M.— Weather conditions and
general forecaat :
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season:
Eureka 4.14, last season 5.14; Hed Bluff 2.96, last
season 2.02: San Francisco 2.16, last season 2.78;
Fresno .20, last season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.16,
last season 2. 32; Los Angeles .63, last season .76:
San Diego .73, last season .05; Yuma .16, last sea
son 1.31.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day : Eureka
56, Red Bluff 46. San Francisco 52, Fresno 58, In
dependence to, San Luis Obispo 60. Los Angeles
66, San Diego 64, Vi:mu 68.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 52,
minimum 47, mean 60.
A storm of considerable energy, although ap
parently limited in area, appeared on the coast off
San Francisco this morning and is moving south
ward, accompanied by high northeast winds and
rain. Clearing weather appears to be following the
storm. An area of high pressure is moving slowly
from Southern Idaho to the Dakota?. Colder
weather will probably occur through Northern and
Central California, Nevada and Utah, General
rains have fallen in Northern and Central Califor
nia, elsewhere the weather has been cloudy.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending at midnight November 5, 1895 :
Northern California— Fair; stationary tempera
ture, except cooler Wednesday morning; north
westerly winds.
- southern California— lncreasing cloudiness and
showers, clearing probably Wednesday night;
cooler in the Interior; easterly winds becoming
westerly.
Nevada— Clearing Wednesday; warmer Thurs
day.
, Utah— Fair, except rain and snow in the southern
portion; cooler.
Arizona— Rain; cooler.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair; cooler Wednes
day morning; northeasterly winds changing to
northwesterly.
A. McADIE, Local Forecast Official.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, lix., Nov. ' s.— No grain or stock
markets here to-day— election day.
BUTTER— Trading in the butter market was
light, but the feeling was firm. Offerings were
small and everything was well cleaned up. Prices
were unchanged.
EGGS— Were firm, fresh stock being wanted and
selling at the usual premium. Arrivals were good,
but there was no improvement in the quality.
Fresh stock sold at 18c per dozen and icehouse at
14@14y2C.
Livestock. .
UNION STOCKYARDS, 111.. Nov. s.— Receipts
of cattle to-day were large for a Tuesday, and as
the demand was slow prices were barely steady.
The demand for bftga was good and sales were
readily made at yesterday's reduced prices. Choice
lots showed some firmness. There was a fair de
mand for sheep and prices were stronger.
C VTTLE— Receipts. 7000. Common to extra
ste'i-s. S3@s 10: stocKers and feeders, $2 26(3)
3 75; cows and bulls, $1 25@3 25; calves, -52 50
(0,6: Texans, $1 75@3 16; Western rangers, $2 20 '
(a»4 10.
HOGS— Receipts. 33,000, Heavy packing and
shipping lots, 93 45@3 70; common to choice
mixed. $3 3508.70; choice assorted, $3 55®
3 65: light, ¥3 30@3 65; plea, $2@3 60.
SHKKP— Receipts, 16.000. Inferior to choice,
$1 50@3 25; lambs, $3@4 25.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. s.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day,
realizing the following prices: Grapes— Malaga,
half-crates. $1 60; some in bad order 80c: Em
peror, half-crates, $1 40; Tokay, half-crates, in
bad order, 75c.
FOREIGN . MARKETS.
■WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL, Esc, Nov. s.— The spot market
is easy at 5s 6d@ss 6d. j Cargoes are dull at 27s
on passage.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No
vember, 5s - 3 /id; December, 5s 3V4d; January, 6s
3y d; February, 5s 3:* 4 d; March, 5s 4d.
SECCIIITIES.' .
LONDON, Eso.. Nov. s.— Consols, 106 16-16; sil
ver, 30 15-16 d; French Rentes. .
: — — s : r
IXCHANGE AND BULLION.
sterling Exchange, dO days — f 4 8734
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 883/ 4
New York Exchange, sight — 02V2
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 05
Fine silver, spot, %* ounce — 67%
Mexican Dollars 55 y s 56
QUICKSILVER TIiADE.
The receipts of Quicksilver at this port for the
first ten months of the year were 25.399 flasks,
against 2), 304 during the same time in 1894. The
exports were 13,970 flasks, valued at $019,555,
against 12,655 flasks at $383.164..
PRODUCE EXPORTS.
Exports of produce from this port by sea In Octo
ber were $4,137,600, the largest since November,
1892. In October, 1894, they were $3,654,900,
and in October, 1893, $3,125,100. For the first
ten months ft the year they were $25,842,300,
against $21, 266, 900' during the snme period in
1894. Of this year's export Great F>ritain took
$11,677,000. New York $3,129,600, the Hawaiian
Islands $2,777,900, Central America $2,514,000,
China $1,649,000 and Japan $1,208,300. These
largely increased exports show that trade is de
cidedly improving at this port.
PEODUCE MAKKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIXS.
WHEAT— Weaker English cables, the election
holiday in the Eastern States and the general rain
fall rendered this market dull yesterday and prices
showed no change .worthy, of note. No. 1, 96@
9t>Vic ■$ ctl: choice, 97y»c; lower grades, 80<&9i> y 2 c
<£ Ctt; extra choice for milling, 983 /4 c@sl 02V 2
%* ctl. .■'•'•■■■■■■ • ■ ... :
CALL BOARD BALKS. ■• •;•••;'
Informal Session — 10 o'clock — May — 300
tons, $1 03554; 900, $1 03/8
Hki.i'ue -Morning t-KssiON— May— 3oo tons,
$1 03.%; 100, $1 03Vi>: 1100, $1 036/ 8 . Decem
ber— 200. 9h3 /8 800, 'JBVic.
Afternoon Session— 3oo tons, $1 03%-
BARLEY Feed is weaker, owing to the rainfall.
Brewing is repor.ed In steady request, chiefly on
export account. Feed, 68%@60c ctl: choice,
61i/ic %4 ctl: Brewing, 65<a»72y 2 c %i ell ; Cheva
lier. $1 10@l 20 for No. 1 and 60(g>75c ii ctl for off
grade. -:•;■-_•
" » CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo 6'clock— December— 300
tons, 6is/gc. May— loo, 66i,4c. •"
Regular Morning Session— December— loo
tons, 613/ 8 c; 100, 61 Vie
Afternoon bKssiON — No sales.
OATS— Not ' much going on. Milling are quot
able a. 60<&70c ft ctl; lancy Feed. 70@80c; good to
cnoice, 60(<z»70c; common to fair. f>o@£>sc; Gray. 60
(g,7oc: lied. 80@90c; Black, $I@l 30; Surprise.
77i 2 <aßoc %»ctl.-
CuKN— The market continues weak. Nearly
7000 sacks came In yesterday. Buyers hold oft
and trade is very dull. Larce Yellow, 77y»@82JU.c-
Small iSound do, 2 @B7V£c: White, 90®95e f»
ctl.
77V2@80c ■& ctl. •
' BUCKWHEAT— B7y 3 ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. «3 25@3 SB; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25;
superfine, 92 25@'2 60 '$ bbl. .
CORNMKAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, ?18 60@19 BO
%* ton; Cracked Corn, $ 19(g,20 '8 ton.
HAY AND FKEUSTOFFB.
. BRAN— SI 3 50@15 %> ton. Jobbing rates.
'MIDDLINGS— $16@19. for lower grades up to
$20 • 0 '£ ton for the best.
: FEKDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley, 814@15: Oilcake
Meal. at the mill. $18 %» ton; jobbing, $20; Cot
tonseed Oilcake, $24.
HAY— The rain yesterday morning stopped busi
ness. Receipts were light. Wheat, $7 60@ll 60;
Oat, $6@B: Wheat and Oat, «7@io 50: Barley,
$6 50(g.8: Alfalfa, $G@7; Clover, $6@7; Com
pressed, !f7(g.10; Stock, MM V ton.
STRA W-35@550 9 bale.
BEAKS .t>DSEKDS.
BEANS-Thus far this week 16,748 sacks have
come in ami the market Is declining under these
THE SATS FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1H95.
continued heavy , receipts. Bayos ,are quotable
at $I@l 15 ft ctl: Small Whites. $1 40@il 57Va
V ctl; Pea, $1 50@l 75; large Whites, $1 15®
1 30: Pink. $I@l 20: Reds, $1 15ffil 30; BlacK
eye, $1 75<Ssi 90: Red Kidney, $1 60<§>2 75; Llmas,
$2 26@2 55: Butters, 91 40@l 65.
SEfc.DS— Brown Mustard, at $1.75@2;: Trieste.
$2@2 10 %> CU; Yellow Mustard, $1 25@1 60
ctl: Flax. SI 80 H> ctl; Canary, 3@3y 2 c $ lb;
Alfalfa. Oyy&nifl f It.; ■ Rape, is. 4 (g,2c %i lb;
Timothy, 6^c • lb; Hemp, 4c Is, lb.
DRIED PEAS— Quoted at.sl 15@1 20 ~H ctl for
Niles, $1 20@l 40 for Blackeye and $1 40@l 60 fi
ctl for Green. -_•-:'■
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGI TABLES.
POTATOES— Sweets sold at 50c@$l Iftctl; Sa
linas Burbanks, 60@80c; River Burbanks, 25@30c;
Oregon Burbauks, 40@65c; Kiver Reds, 30(g>40c
ctl. - t ..--. ■ . ■ . ■
ONION'S— Are in moderate receipt ac 40@50c
ctl; Pickle Onions, 25@40c ctl.
VEGETABLES— Tomatoes are higher. Green
Peppers are quotable at 25@50c "& box: Dried
Peppers. l(!@l2y c y Ib; Tomatoes, 36@60c ft bx:
Summer Squash. 75@85c; Green Peas, 2y 2 @2S4c;
String Beans. l@3c: Lima Beans. 2@3c;"Cucum
bers,4o@soc %> box; Pickles, 40@50c; Green Okra,
40@50c: Dried Okra, .l2 Vic fS Ib; Egg Plant, 25£
40c; Cabbage, 70®75c ft ctl; Feed Carrots, 30©
40c; Garlic, 2i/2&3y 2 c * lb; Marrowfat Squash,
$7(g;8 ~$ ton. -..- j
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Weak and quiet.
Chkamkry— Fancy, 23@24c 3 Ib: special marks
higher; seconds, 20@!22c.
Dairy— Fancy. 20@-_'2c: good to choice, 16©
19c; lower grades, nominal.
Crkamkky Tub— lß@l9c "$ lb.
J'ICKI.KD— i6@i7y 2 c 0 a>.
FIRKIN— I4@I6c %* Ib.
CHEKSE— Fancy mild new, BV>@9c: common
to good, 6@Bc; Young America, 8@10c; Eastern,
12@13c & lb,
LOGS— tendency in fresh Eggs is still up
ward. Eastern continue weak and in oversupply.'
Fane Eastern, 20c; good to choice Eastern, 17V3
@19c; seconds, 15@16c; store Eggs, 16@25c %i
<loz; cold-storage ranch, 22y2@30c: pullets 1^ Eggs,
27V 2 ®32y c: ronch Eggs, 35@40c.
POtLTEY ASD GAME.
POULTRY— The market is doing somewhat bet
ter, as there is no Eastern left in first hands and
receipts of home stock are more moderate.
Live Turkeys, 10@12e for Gobblers and 10@12c
for Hens; dressed do, 12@13c; Geese, t* pair, $ 1 50
@1 75; .Ducks, $3 50@5: Hens, $8 s<i@4 60: Roost
ers, young, $3 51%-J 50: do, old, $4@4 60: Fry
ers, $3 60@4 : Broilers, $3@ - 50 for large and $2@
250 for small: Pigeons,' SI 75@2 2f> $ doz for
young and $I@l 25 for old. ■ .. ...
GAMK— Hare, $l!a)l 25 # doz; Rabbits. 91 25®
1 50; Gray Geese, $2 50; White Geese, Sl@l 26;
Brant, $1 25@1 60 $ doz. .
DECIDUOUS A^il) CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Quinces are nominal and
in slender supply at Bo@6oc box ; Apples, 60c® 1
$1 IP box for good to choice and 25(g.50c %) box
for common to fair; Winter Xellls Pears, $1@
1 60: other Pears, 50@75c fi box.
BERRIES — Quotations for Strawberries and
Raspberries continue nominal, as but few come in.
Cape Cod Cranberries are jobbing to retailers a: $9
$} bbl: Huckleberries, 4@ses tb; Raspberries, $s(g>
8: Strawberries, — "■s> chest for Longworths and
$4(0,8 V chest tor large berries.
GRAPES— The heavy rain and light receipts
hardened the market again somewhat. .Mission,
for wine, 18(g,20 "f, ton: White Wine Grapes,
$18(5)19; Black Grapes, 30@40c f> box ; Muscats,
35<i£50c; Isabellas, nominal; Cornichon, 40(%50c;
Tokay, 35@50c >i box.
CITRUS ITS— California Oranges, $2@
2 50 V box; Lemons, $2 60@3 for common ana
$3 50@4 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $5;
Bananas, $I@2 ft bunch; Pineapples, $3(gis ft doz.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes are very firm and
active. Apricots are stiff. Fancy Peaches
are firm, but common grades are slow. The fol
low ing prices rule un the Fruit Exchange: Apples,
3c ft tb for quartered, Si-ac for sliced and 4Vi@scfor
evaporated; Teaches. 4(aisc ft !t>, and 6c for fancy:
peeled. In boxes, 12®13c; Prunes, 4c for the four
sizes and sVi@sy 3 c f'orthe4o@so's; Apricots. 7 Vila*
8 ! 2 c for prime to choice and 9@loc ft Tb for fancy
Moorpark; Figs, black, 3@3V2C ft ftp for pressed
and 'J@'^y 2 c for impressed: White Figs, 3V;>ffi4c
ft lb tor pressed: Pears, 7c Ib for evaporated
halves, 4(g,6y;>c for quarters: Plums, 3 1 '2(ai4 1 .>c
for pitted and lV2@2y 2 c for imputed: Nectarines,
s@tic ft tb for prfiue to choice and 6V>c for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Prices are
us follows, carload lots, f. o. b. Wan Francisco:
London Layers, $l(a.l 10 $ box; four-crown, loose,
334 c r lb: three-crown, loose, 2*4 Cft ib: two
crown, 2 Vic; seedless Sultanas, 3Vic: seedless Mus
catels. 2y c; clusters, if 1 35: Dehesa clusters.
$2 10; Imperial clusters, $2 60; Dried Grapes,
23,4 c ? tb. .
UTS-Pine Nuts, 10(£12>:.c ft tb: Chestnuts,
7@loc ft lb; Walnuts, 7;aßc ft ■lb for No. 1
hard and ?@9y 2 c for softshell, jobbing lots; Al
monds, 6@7y 2 c for Languedoc and 8y 2 @loc for
paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 3y 2 @4c ft Ib for Cali
fornia; Hickory nuts, s@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough
and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts,
7y 2 (g,Bc ft Ib: Cocoanuts, $4 50(b.r» 50 ft 100.
HONEY— Comb is quotable at 9(g,i(Jc IS Ib for
bright and 8c ft Ib for lower grades; water-white;
extracted, 6c ft ib: light amber extracted, 4Vi@
434: dark amber, 4c.
BEESWAX— 2S@26c ft tb.
PKOVISIOKB.
CURED MEATS— 7c for heavy and 7y 2 c
ft for light medium, loy 2 c ?Ib for light, 11@
12c for extra light and 12 2 c for sugar cured: East
ern sugar-cured Hams, 1 1 2 1 : l al ifornia Hams,
10 1 lie; Mess Beef, )t;7@B ft bbl: extra mess
do, $813.9 : family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9
l*bbl; extra clear, $16 ft bbl; mess, $14 %4 bbl;
smoked Beef, 9y 2 @loc ft ft,. -
LARD— Eastern tierces, quotable at'6@6Vic ft
Ib for compound and 8c for pure; palls, BV2C; Cali
fornia tierces, sVi>c for compound and 6iAc for
{Hire; half bbls, 7c; 10-tti tins, tyic;, do 5-lb,' 7y f
$ lb. *■• ';*
COTTOLENE— 7c in tierces and 7%c ft tb in
10- tins. "
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Another decline is looked
for almost any day. Heavy salted steers are
quotable at 8c "$ tb; culls and brands,
7c $4 tt>; medium, -7c %* lb; culls and brands,.
6c: light, 6c lb: culls and brands. Bo •£ lb; Cow
hides, 6@6Vic: culls and brands, [e-mail]: salted
Kip. 6c: salted Calf, 8c; salted Veal, Te; Cry Hides,
usual Bcleoiion, 15c 1* tb: culls and brands, 10c;
dry Kip and Veal, l'2c >> tt>; culls, 9c: dry calf.
17c: culls, 12c *$, lb: Goatskins, 20@35c each:
Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer, HOc: medium,
15@25c; winter. 10@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings,
20c encli; short wool, 30@40c each: medium, 50
(SjliOc each: long wool, 60(<j,70c each. Culls of all
, kinds, about i2 c less.
TALLOW— 1 rendered is quotable at 41,4®
4%c lb; country Tallow, 4@4i,4c; refined, tfc:
Grease. 3@3V 2 c 'f, lb.
WOOL— We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt
and Mendocino, 6y 2 @Bc f* lb; San Joaquin and
Southern, 3y 2 @sc fi ft,; free Siountain, 6@7c;
defective ao, 4^,60 Q tb.
HOPS— Quoted at 5@7y 2 c $ lb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24®
26c.
COAL— Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8;
Southfield Wellington, $7 BO Q ton: Seattle,
$6%»ton: Bryan;, $6 "£ ton; Coos «ay, $ 5: Walls
end, $7: Scotch. $7 60; Brymbo, 50; Cumber
land, $13 In bulk and $14 50 in sacks; Pennsyl
vania Anthracite K;:g. $14; Welsh Anthracite
F.cir. $9: Cannel, $8; Kock. Springs, Castle Gate and
Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke. $18 in bulk and Sls
f( ton in sacks. /
SUGAR- The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms net cash: cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all SS/sc: Dry Granulated, 60;
Confectioners' A, 4%c; Magnolia A, 4c; Extra C.
3y 8 c; Golden C. 334 c: half-barrels, Vie more than
barrels, and boxes y 2 c more.
SYKUP— Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
'
* gal.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, s@sy a c; second quality.
4y 2 c; third do, 3@4c 9 lb. ! -
YEAJ — Large. 4@sc; small. s@7c f% It).
MUTTON— Wethers. 4y 2 @Bc; Ewes, 4@4y 2 c
LAMB- 5y 2 @6c ip tb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 3y 8 c for large, 3a/ 8 c for small
and for feeders; dressed do, 4y2@5V 2 c tb.
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour.qr. sks 13,172|Hides, no 735
Wheat, ctls i,7lsleeits. Ddls.._ .. 270
Barley, ctU 800| Hops, bis. '. 6"
Beans, sks 9,583j\V001. bis 340
Corn, ctls 6. 93s, Raisins, bxs 4,200
Potatoes, aits. 1,470 Leather, rolls 27
Onions, sks 410 Lime, bbls 200
Hay, tons. 214 Mustard Seed, sks 76
Wine, k-ttis. 80, 061 • I'aper, reams 100
Br»n, Kics 10i'Quicksil"er, flasks IG4
Middlings, sks 373lsugar, bbls 530
THE STOCK MAEKET.
Values showed little change yesterday, as the
assessments on Ophir and Gould <ft Curry had evi
dently been discounted. Trade was dull all day
and the close was weak.
NOTES.
Ophir is assessed 25c and Gould <fe Curry 15c.
The Spring Valley Water Company, San Jose
Water Company and Pacific (Jas Improvement
Company have declared monthly dividends of 50c
each, payable on the 11th.
H is the intention of the management of the
Con. Cal. <fc Va. mine to start the first of a series of
crosscuts on the 1000 level as soon as the north
drht from the station of the old Con. V.-i. shaft is
in 200 feet. This drift, has about reached that
point, and before the end of this week one or two
west crosscuts are likely to Lie started.
The Church (.old Mining Company has declared
a dividend of 5c per share, payable November 7.
Bullion valued at $23,250 haa been received
from the Apollo mine of Alaska.
BOARD SALE-;.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Mock Board yesterday:
600 Alpha 80: 100 Bullion... 13 100 0ccidi1.. . . 2«
100 29 200 Challnee.. sl - JOO 2S
VOO Andes.... 2.> 200 CC&V. 2.35 150 Ophir.. ..1.30
30D R( k.1ier....88100 C0ntid...1.45 100 Savage. ...49
100 B<fc 8....69'J00H<fc N.. 1.35 500 Sen 8e1... 12
100 70200 Mexican. .sl:2oo S Nev....81
100 71100 53>
AFTKHNOON — SESSION' 2:30.
600 Alpha 27 10 Conf. ...1.30 100 Ovrmn... .13
100 £ ndes....2H 300 Exehar.. 05 200 Potosi.... 58
300 Belcher... 39 1300 Ci <fc C... 33200 57
JOOB AB 68 300 U &N... 1.30400 S Nev. ...78
iOOCC <fcV..2.40 1000 00eid11. 231100 Union C..69
• ri o 2.35 10 Ophir ...I.JOIOO V Juckt.,32
100 Contid ..1.40,600 1.25|
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday :
BKGnr.AR sressinv — 10:^!).
800 Alpha 2SBOO CC*V.... 23/ ;400 0vrmn.. ..11
200 •-; 271900 ...... . 2.35 600 Potosi ....69
600 Alta 16 100 C0nf1.... 1.40 Savage... .so
700 Ande5.... 29 550 1.42V 2 1100 49
400 Belcher.. .381900 C Point.. 1000 Scorpiono3
900 B &8... .70800 Ci & C. . ..35 1500 S B& M.12
300 ...........69500 H&N 1.32 Vi '800 8 Nev 80
iP u °. ••■• 68 600 Justice.. ..o4 300 .....79
bOO Bullion. ...141200 Kentuck..».7 500 Sil Hi 11.. ..03
f>OOCaleda....O9 600 08 900 Union C...60
800 Challnge..so 1000 Mexicn.. 622oo 59
600 Chollar 37 J / 2 bOO Occidutl...23Jsoo Utah 07
800 Con N V...01 500 Ophir lVi ! 400 V Jacket..33
AFTERNOOM SESSION— 2:3O.
500 Alpha 27:300 0C <t V..23/ 8 400 0ccidt1....'22
600 25 -J00C0nUd... 1.40:3700 23
100 24200 1.35.200 25
400 Alta 1 S 2000 C Imp. ..03 300 Ovrmn. ...11
300 Andes... .^9400 C Point .. .33 400 Potosl 58
400 Belcner... 39400 0 * C 33,500 57
300 B& 8....68500 HcfcN. ...1.30800 Savage.. ..49
300 Bodie 31j; J .OO ...1.32i /2 500 SB & M.. lt
200 Bullion. ... 141500 Justice. ..o4 400 S Nev... 79
900 Chailge... .50 300 Mexican.. sl 300 Union ....69
"00 49600 Mono 11 bOO Utah.... OB
*gg " 48 300 Ophr. 1.221/ a 300 V Jacket 33
300 Chollar37Ui '
£LOSI>JU QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, Nov. 6-4 p. *,
„ . Bid.A*knl.\ Bid.Asked.
Alpha Con 25 26 lowa — 04
Alt » 12 IBJulia. 01 02
Andes 28 29Just1c« 04 06
gelcher 89 40 KentuCK. 07 08
Best & Belchec. 68 69 Lady Wash.... 01 02
BeuiouCon 30 —Mexican 61 52
Bodle. 80 32 11 t. Diablo 15 —
8u11i0n.... 13 l4|Mono 10 11
iinlwer „ 06 — iNevadauueeo. — 06
Caledonia 08 10 : Occidental 25 26
Challenge Con. 48 49Ophir 1.20 1.25
(.hollar 38 40 Overman 12 13
Con. Cal. & Va. 2. 35 2.40 I'otosi 56 67
Con. Imperial. 03 Ol't-avaee 47 48
Confidence 1.30 1.35 .-eg. Belcher... 11 12
Con.NewYorlt — 02 sierra Nevada. 79 80
Crown Point... 3-4 35 scorpion — 04
EastSierraNev — 05 Sliver Hill 02 04
Exchequer..... 05 05 Silver King. ... 20 —
Eureka Con 15 —Syndicate — 04
Gould <fc Curry. 33 34 Union Con 69 60
Gray Eagle.... 80 —Utah 06 07
Hale diJSorcra. 1.25 1.30 Yellow Jacket. 32 34
STOCK. AND BOND EXCHANGE. .
TUESDAY, Nov. 5-2 r. M.
UNITED STATES BONDS.'
Bid. As/:ed.\ Bid. Asked.
V 8 coup.. 11 21,4 — ,C S 4srejr...llll/4 —
M Ist 1.1. 1. \N KOTJS BONDS.
Cal-stCbless.lloy 113 ;Do, ins 65.. 101 —„
Cal Klec L 631071/4109 r&OKy69.. — 120
CntraCWsslooi/ 4 l(>l F&Ch Ry65.102% —
Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 Fwl-stRR6s. — 116%
EdsnL&Ptss.lOsy 3 — Reno,WL&L — .105
F&CH KR6slO5 lrjiAßiverWCoCs — 100
Geary-stßss.lO3 105 6F,tNPRRSsIO3 — '
LosAngLtfs. — — BPRRAriz6s 97' 99
Do.Gnted.6s. — 102y 2 SPRRCaI6s.HO —
Mkt-stCble6sl23y 8 — SPRRCaISs. 87y 100
NevCNgßßs. — 102 Do, lcongtd. 3 100
>" PC RR 68.100 — Sl'BrßCal69. 95 971/2
Ny RCal6s..lU2y 2 SVWater6s.. — 122 V*
NRyCalss.. — — ISVWater4s.. 99% 100 1/4
Oak Gas 55.. — 110 6tktnG<feE6slol 103
Do, lid 104 1/2 — SuiißtTAT63 — 103 '
Omnibus 65.. IIBV2 — ; utter-5tß65.1083 / illoy 2
PacKollMbs. 102 - !VigaliaWC6a — 92
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa. 57% 61 |San Jose 92V a IOO
Mann C 0.... 50 — |sprng VaIIey IOOB4IOOV4
CAS MOCKS. ■
Capital — 40 Pacincl.ight. 49 5iy 3
Central 95 — SanFrancsco 72 72%
OakOL&H. 4934' 50 , Stockton..... — 21V,
PacUasimp. 81 , 82y ,
!KBU Ft »Ni F. stocks.
FiremansFd.ls4 ; 164 \ Sun ». 56% —
COM kIURCIAL BANK STOCKS.
Amerß&TC. — ■> — |LondonP*A.l27 — -
Anglo-C'al. .. ■■■ — , 573/i|l>ondon&SK. — 31
Bank of Ca1.. 229 232 Merch Ex... 13% —
CaISD&TCo.^S4y 2 60 Nevada...... — —
FirßtNatioul.l7B .185 SatherßCo. — —
Grangers.... — . — *
" SAVINC3S HAXK STOCKS.
OerS<feLCo.. — 1600 !6av&Loan.. — 15>)
HumbS&L.IOOO ' — Security — 3CO ■
Mutual ...... _ 42 Union Trust. 820 835
bFSavUnion49o 510 | ' '.
ir !■'("■ STRKKT KAII.KOAU STOCKS.
California.... 105 — Oak.Kl.4Hav — 100
Geary-st 60 75 Prosldlo 9 15
tlarket-sc... '43% 44 ißutter-st — —
• powder stocks.
Atlantic D... 14yj| — Jmisou. — —
California.... 95 — . Vigorlt. 65c —
Giant 18% 20 '
.. ;, , - I.I.ANKOUR BTOCK.V
Alaska Pkrs. 993,1101 OceanlcSSOo — 25
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 PacAuxFA.. — '2.y,
Cal Cot Mills. — — Pac Borax... 98 100
Cal Dry Dock — — Pac lit N Co. —■' 30
EdmonLlght. 97 97y 3 ,Pitc Roll Mill 18 —
GasConAssn. — — ; Part Paint Co ■ — 9
BawCASCo. >iy 4 — Trans Co — 26%
HutchSPCn.. la 13 |PacT<»Tt;o. 50 —
JudaonMfgC. — — SunseiT<sT. 30 46
MerExAssn. 100 110 United OCo.. — 25
.••".■,':;. MOBMVfi session.
Board— lo Alaska Packers' Association, 100; 10
I Edison Light & Power Co, 97.
Street— ls Alaska Packers' Association, cash,
99%.
AFTERNOON" SBSStOX.
Board— s Edison Light & Power Co, 971/4: 50
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar, 614; 20 Oakland
Gas, 50; 50 BY Water, 101.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Leon and Victorine Levy to Mary A. Williams,
lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 158:8 E of
Howard, N along in which width that portion of
N lincoi Fourteenth street lying between E line
of Howard street and point of beginning forms an
angle of 98 dag. 52 mln. 44 feet S to a point 3 feet
E of beginning, W 3 feet: also lot commencing
on N line of Fourteenth sireet, 15S:8 E of
Howard, N 80:113/2 to a point for point of be
ginning, N 76:63/2, 8 76:53,4, W 6y 2 inches; $10.
William A. Pond to Aaron Doud, lot on E line
of Valencia street, 55 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by
E9O; $5.
George and Amelia Hass to John and Margaret
Black, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 130
Eof Sanchez, E 25 by N 114; $10. .
Henry Hart and Julius Calland to Louis Gloster,
rerpcord 23 d 39, undivided half portion of lot 236,
31:10 on Stockton street by 78:6, quitclaim deed;
$300. " •
A. C. and Margaret Heine.ken to Lesser Crocker,
lot on W line of Stockton street, . 70:1134 s of
Green. S 61:10 by W 77:6; $10.
E. Scodelettl to the trustees of Galileo Grove No.
37. A. O. D., lot on N line of Lombard street, 40 W
ot Leaven worth, W 40 by N 137:6: $3000.
Henry M. Black to the City and County of San
Francisco, improvements on S line of Market
street, 225 E of Fifth. E 50 by S 100; grant.
.lames A. and Helen E. Wood (nee Helen B.
Patten) and William R. and Alice C. Townsend to
Vincent P. Buckley, lot on SW corner of California
street and Twenty-fifth avenue, S 150, \V 120, S
300, \V 120, N 450, E 240; $10.
Albert and Emma Komsthoept to Arthur E.
Drewitz. lot on W corner of. Clement street and
Third avenue, W 30 by N 100; $10.
J. B. Huggln, Lloyd Tevis and Henry Wads
worth (trustees San Francisco and Point Lobos
Road Company) to Robert Hubbs, lot on X line of
Twenty-seventh avenue, 150 X of Point Looos av
enue, E 132:914. N 9deg. 15 mln., W 25:1%. W
132:01/3, S 25; also lot on Kline 'of Twenty-sev
enth avenue, 175 N of Point Lobos avenue, E
131:21/8, N 9 (leg. 15 mm. W. 25:15/ 8 . W 127:7. S
25: also lot on H line of Clement street, 60 E of
Twenty-seventh avenue, S 100, E 3H:5y 2 , N 9
deg. 16min. \y 100:6 i/o, W 26:1: $600.
Leonle Jlaglnnis to E. Maginnis, lot on S line of
I street, 107:6 W of Eleventh avenue, W 25 by 8
100; $10.
Lake View and Sunnyslde Improvement Com
pany to Lewis M. Emerson, lot 4, block A, Lake
View; $10.
A LAM EDA COUNTY.
Maria J. and Lilla Touchard to Fred J. and Ka
tie C. Rossi, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 100 N
of Seventh, N 27:83,4 by IS 188, Oakland; $10.
Levi W. and Grace M. Kimball to Benjamin
Courant, lot on 8 line of Summer street at W line
lot 42, Kimball Tract, 371 ;2 X of Adeline, 8 98 by
l: 50, being lots 42 and 43, Kimball Tract, Oak
land Township; .$lO. .„
Frank SI. and Hose Wilson to Nils P. Ander
son, lot. 2, block 24, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley;
$10. .■ ... ....
W. H. Francis to John A. Patton of ban Fran
cisco, lot on N line of Blake street, 246:9 E of
Ellsworth, E 39:9 by N 134:6, b.inira portion of
lot 18, block A, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $5. ■
Charles H. Stone to Wendel Welcker,. lot on W
line of Arch street, 180 S of Rose. S 180 \V. 269:2,
N 120, X 131:7, N 60, E 134:7 to beginning, lots
9 to 12, 27 to 83, block 1, map of resubdivision of
a portion of T. M Antigen's map of Villa lots; also
lot on S\V corner of Kose and Arch streets, 8 120
by W 134:7, being lots 21 to 24. block 1, same
map re-record of 672, deed 230, Berkeley; grant.
Pauline Mack to James R. Mack of Indian Ter
ritory, .49 of an acre, beginning at most S corner
of 20.86-acre tract of land of Hans Hanseii,
thence .N \V 47:6, NX 387:1. NX 156:9, 8W 623:4
to beginning, Brooklyn Township; $5. •
• Mountain View Cemetery Association to John
Herd, !o: 112 in plat 5, Mountain View Cemetery,
Oakland Township: $10.
Sarah A.'McKee (by attorney) to Edward Clem
ensen. lot on UMiue of Paradise street, 98.75 N
of Stanley, N 40 by \V 120, lot 8, block 6, McKee
Tract, Oakland Township: $10.
i Edward P. and Klizabeth Cook to S. S. Austin,
lot on \v corner of Inez avenue and High street,
&>W 70 by N w 130, being lot 2, Inez Tract, Brook
lyn Township; $5. , ; : . , ■
Joseph A. and Annie O. Miller to David Haege,
lot on NE corner of Pacific avenue and Willow
street, E 100 by N 100:2, being lots 1 and 2, block
18. lands adjacent to Enclnal, Alatueda; $10.
John W. Jlamnton to John C. Hayes of Alame
da, mining claim on W y a of S\V Vi of section 22,
township 4 ss, range 3 i-J, and consists of ■ vein of
manganese and other minerals. 1500 feet long and
600 feet wide, .Murray Township: $1. : ;—
Builders' Contracts.
David Paul with John T. Coleman, alterations
and additions to building on-- SW line of Seven
teenth avenue, 175 XW of X street; $1530.
Board of Education with William Gurden. to fur
nish a new system of wa-erclosets and drainage
in the Richmond Primary School building: $286*5.
». « wl Hi-same, moving Sutro Primary School
buildins to Twelfth avenue, between Clement and
California streets, and providing a. new system of
waterclosets and drainage In , building at Nine
teenth avenue, 226 S of Point Lobos; $3783.
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
'■ ' , .GRAND HOTEL. "V ' ,*'V
H C Woods. .Etna Spg3 A 0 Ellis, Oakland
0 Bar. Los Anereles • J F MulErew.SkaKKsSpgs
. w J Smith, Courtland II D Kt-rcheval, courtlnd
t *h. ollister, Courtland C Kahn <V- w, Stockton
J « llKens, California J Read, San Jose
D McPhee, California GW. Kuhl, Sacto
A Reynolds & WalntG L E Fuller, Cloverdale
C H Dwinelle, Fclton 'Hi Ma^ill & w.Healdsbrg
it .1 Lope, Lompoc a II Hart, New York
C A Blunt, Bakersfleld P A Buell, Stockton
{. X T. 0 -:'- Salt Lake P Lewis, Fresno
-Mrs .% B Mortimer.Tracy B A Eadley & w, Cal
R G Hatch, Fresno Miss Hatch, Fresno <
Vir i >l lfi ee> Los Angeles G F Northam & w,S Jose
Ili Ridden <fe w, Fresno J B Waller <fe w, Seattle
T Simmons. Madera T Voift. Alameda
t h rause^ . Denver R M Lick, Boston
J H 5 A n ™ 11 ' 1 Los An « F J Morrill, St Louis
Mrs C A Waltou.sc Louis E X Stevens, Sonora
A Rose, Los Gatos J a Phippen. May Held
2" ? Trail, sta Clara T F Fitzgerald, Cal
h. B Knight, Marysville F J Brandon, san Jose
M , D r Howell, Stockton CII Leadbetter, Stockton
s}r A?, 1 lldSl Sa " Jose c H Leaaoetter Jr.stcktn
> \ Hint, Sacto I)r A X Osborne.Eldndße
J Reynolds, Cal TJ Houghton &w,Plnvlle
LICK HOUSE.
I T York, Napa A W Rielly, Santa Rosa
SLMack,Hueneme J M Mitchell, Cm]
T Goldman & w, Cal E O Miller. Vlsalia
V P Krough & w, Cal F A Cressy, Mo<lestO
X Gracey, Merced • H Klckhoff. San Rafael
P Dean, Belvedere . T B Bon I, Lakeport
« Morehead, Souora J Rogers, Marln Co
Btuwfshftll, Cal C " L La Hue, Voiintville
i ,*,^'' ? ' var/ ' - Cal p H Schmidt. Calistoga
t 1. n illriltll - Nev adaCty D Q Onwull, Visalia
i I, ?*•£■• StoCKton H Patton. Lake Tahoe
h.t Smith, sue W B (aril hers. >ta Rosa
J . F Dixon & w, L Angles W v Minor. Modesto
A Lander, Modesto A McMillan, Knoxvllle
a 1 ?-^. KIrby<Sta Cruz HM. Tones, Santa Cruz
AX. hinen, San Jose F Button, «onora
. • BALDWIN HOTEL.
H V?™ Vise .£ 7? S Rafael Miss Wise, San Rafael
ye ? nit Lk Merced A T Allen, Almaden
f A C^ cJtral i?' 8 Katael W n Uoog. Honolulu
MJ Adams, PetaluQ »a J Cappery, Boston
D McDonald Ark H J sSllens A w. Seattle
Aa V, ikigel Coronado H M Willey, Chicago
J \\ Ooetz, , N V M F Wethoby, Boston
voM°V\ y0 . B Wright, USA
t C Heard, Eureka a H Motley Jr. N C
J IS Hull. N C T E Johnson. NY
\i "L^m'" 1 Salt Lake A M Ku ss. Mexico
J5 B\\ fltiams, Seattle C C Cowell, Mich ,
J Smith, Wash
PALACE HOTEL.
J sim n'n °? kl * n <* v J X Terry, Sacramento
J Simpson & w, NY E Knapp & w, Nev
Miss McMahou, Chicago M R Kngel, NY
H A Williams, NY A Abrahams, Keno
M Moses. NY . J f Maik, Cleveland
8 I Hammond <fe w. Pa J P Erie, \ V
£ V r- R , t i ny ? n> Red Bluff R Schlaenbers, St Louis
J T> Catty, London A Honon, N V
> Liciienstein, NY B Lehapin & w, Germany
n v y i V N J =. . * R Woldon, st Louis
T n • I^ aton - st Louis °1" Kleinberger, N V
Jl llarnneton, Colusa
NEW WESTERN HOTEL. •
i , McEnny. Sacto Miss Clemence, Sacto •
C Baker, Vallejo Thomas Bourke, Prince-
J Mason, Pleasanton ton Wis "'"v-
G Reed. Brookland P Antone, Vermont
M J Uwver, Niles J Hayes Niles
H H Miller* w, Tacomas P Palmer, Dixon
«9?-'i O ? laO T I ctoria ) Vm Harm - Bouldln Isle
H L luke, Redding J H King, Redding
«7 C 3« m" ; Cork • T Claussen, Sausallto
W B Humbert, Ashland J George, Ashland
J T Stanton & d, Laram^e
THE CALL CALENDAB.
November, 1895.
W.;Th.
Moon's Phases.
2
j(Qv November 2,
<£J - Full Moon.
f^\ November 9,
■s-' Last Quarter.
15
u
4s& November 16,
ns/ New Moon. .
17
/^\ November 23,
Firs; Quarter.
39
OCJ^AJS' Si'i'.AJH-ivS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAU-S. I PIEB.
Evaudale. . . j China <fe Japan ; Nov 6, 3pm PMSS
Arato : Coos nay...... ; Xov 6.12 M Pier
Nationality ■ Humboldtßay ; Sov 6.12 Ml Pier 2
CityPuebla.. : Vic & Pgt Hnd Nov 6. 9am Pier 9
Farallon ! Yaaulna Bay.. i Nov 7.10am. Pier 2
Mexico | Dlezo Nov 7.11am Pier 11
l'umoiia. ! tiumboldtßay. Nov 7. 2pm Pier 9
Australia — H0n01u1u...... Nov 9,10am Oceanic
Eureka Nevmor: Nov 9, 9am Pier 11
Point Loma. Urays Harbor. i Nov 9, VI m Pier 2
Columbia... ; I'orUana ... Nv 10.10am , Pier 24
Cityl'anama ' Panama. ...... Nv 11,12 v PMSS
Walla Walla v"!c <S Pet Bnd Nv 11. 9am Pier 9
Weeott;..:.. jEel Blver Nv 11, 9am Pier 13
Santa Koul. San Diego:.... Nv 11.11am Pierll
Peru China* Japan iS'v 12, 3pm P M S 5
Progreso Panama.: Nv 12, 4i-m I'ier 27
Bt Pau1...... Newuort ...... Nv 13. Bam Pierll
North foTK. Humboldtßay Nv 13, 9am Pier •£
SAir,s.
I PIER.
SfKAJIKRS TO Ai.KIVf.
Pomona
Columbia
Eureka.
Walla Wa11a....
Point Loma
City of Panama !
Mackinaw [
Homer I
Costa Rica '
Citv Sydney.
Wetott.. i
SftDta Rosa. \
North >'ork
Crescent City... ;
Araco I
&ti aui
State of Cal i
Umatilla !
Alice Blancnard
Norte i
Mexico ;
Farallon |
riumboidt Bay
Portland
| Newport
, Victoria & Puget Sound
Urays Harbor
! Panama
[ Tacoma
Coos Bav
1 Departure Bay
Panama
River
San Dletro
Humboidt Bay
Crescent City „
U.'oos 8ay.....
Newport.
i Portland
| Victoria <S Puget Sound
.Portland
Uraya Harbor....
j San Dlejto :..
I Yaquina Bay
i China and Japan
Mptmi .
...\ov 7
..Nov 7
..Nov 7
..Soy 7
..Nov 8
..Nov 8
..Nov 8
..Nov 8
..Nov 9
..Nov 9
..Nov 0
..Nov fl
..Nov 11
..Nov 11
..Nov 11
..Nov 13
..Nov 12
..Novl'J
..Novl'J
..Nov 13
..Nov IS
..Nov 13
Coptic ;
Willamette ValJ
.1
I Mexico... .....;..
S»..N AND TIDE TABLE.
o
;Small.!
■•i
6.
7
0.48P 3.11
1.41p 4.2:
,8.31Pi 7.12a U.-10
I 9.28 p| 8.06a[ 6.41
1 B.o'
I 8.1
UYDItOUIiAI'HIC BLl.l.iiXl>-.
Branch H ydroobaphjc Offick, U. S. N., ■»
Merchants' Exchanoe, V
San Francisco. November 5, 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, oral exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. tKCHTKLKR,
Lieutenant V. s. N.. in charge.
SUIJ/FiMi INTEL, i.iG.fc>«l,J£.
Arrived.
TUESDAY, November 5.
Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaqulna
Bay; pass and mdse, to C Hendry, Sons & Co.
Stmr Mexico, Hall. 62 hours from San Diego,
etc; pass and mdse, toGoodall. Perkins & Co.
■ Br stmr Progressist, Pinkham, 3% days from
Departure Bay; 4t>96 tons coal to R Duusmuir &
Sons.
Stmr Gipsy, I.eland. 20 hours from Moss Land
ing, etc: produce, to Goodall. Perkins <fc Co.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 60 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse, to O C & N Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY. November 5. '
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. ■ ■
■■ \\ '";-';. •"-".» Sailed. • - .
.;.,:. TUESDAY, November 5.
Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. .
Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro.
Weeott, Magee, Eureka, etc. '.«*'■■ ■
Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria.
-Hktn Marion, Andrews. . •
Scnr Lyman D Foster, Dreyer, Bellingham Bay.
Schr Orion, Anderson, Eureka.
fcichr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. ' '
Telegraphic
POINT LOBOS— November s—lo p M— Weather
foggy; wind NE: velocity 12 miles per hour.
. Charter*.
The Br bark Inverurie is rechartered for wheat
to Europe at 28s 9d net. .
The Br ship Thomasina SlacLellan was char
tered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe at
312s 6d. .■ •
The bark McNear loads coal at Departure Bay
for this port.
Memorandum.
Per Arcata— Passed the stmr San Benito, from
Tacoma for San Francisco, hove to off Point Reyes.
Domestic Ports. . . . ,
' GRAYS HARBOR— Nov 4— Schf Allen
A, from Redondo; schr Mary Dodge, hence Oct 15
s— schr O M. Kellogg, from San Pedro. "
ALBlON— Arrived Nov 5-Stmr Scotia, from
Rockport. .
Sailed Nov s— Schr Mary Gilbert, for San Fran
cisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Nov 5-Bktn Klikitat
for San Pedro. - . '
REDONDO-Arrlved ;. Nov 5-Schr Ruby A
Cousins, from Portland. .
COOS BAY— Arrived Nov 4— Stmr Homer, hnce
Nov 2.
Sailed Nov 4— Stmr Alcazar, for San Francisco.
EL- Hbk A— Arrived Nov 5-Schr Occidental, hce
Oct 30 ; schr Eclipse, hence Oct 27. - -
Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco
stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portland; brig Tanner
for San Pedro. ' •■••'■ '
SAN PEDRO- Arrived Nov s— Bark Ferris S
Thompson, from Seattle.
TATOOSH— Passed Nov 6— Br ship Duchalburn
from Tacoma for Queenstown.
FOPcTBRAGG-Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Caspar for
San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Salled Nov 6-Chil bark
Guinevere, for Valparaiso.
ASTORIA-Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Columbia, for
San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
ACAPULCO-Sailed Nov S-Stmr City of Syd
ney, for San Francisco.
UEPAR'IfcRE BAY- Arrived Xov B-ShiD
Oriental, hence Oct 12.
sailed Nov 4-Nlc stmr Costa Rica, for San
Francisco.
CALLvO-ArrivedOct 13-Ship Louis Walsh,
from Tacoma.
Movement* of Trans- Atlantic Stemner*
3 ROW HK AD- Passed Nov 5-Stinr Teutonic,
from New York for Liverpool.
NEW "i OH K— Arrived Nov 5-Stmr Burgundy,
from Marseilles; stmr Crefeld, from Bremen
stmr Kensington, from Antwerp.
Sailed Nov B— Stmr Lahn, for Bremen.
GLASOOW-Arrlvedout Xov 5-Stmr State of
California.
LlZAßD— Passed Xov s— Stmr Taormina, from
Hamburg for .New York.
Import at I on*.
YAQUIXABAY-Per Farallon— 33s sks wheat,
2200 qr-sks '200 hf-sks flour, 6 coops chickens, 'ii
sks bark. 2 bxs apples, 2 cs egg^. 35 bdis hides. 3
pkgs mdse, 4 pk?s rubber, 1 pkg zinc, 1 sk cloth,
17 sks oysters.
SANTA CUUZ-Per Gipsy-S7 bis apples, 1000
bhls lime, 1 basket i » bx lish
Watsonville— '233o sks sustar.
Soquel— 62 bxs apples, 10 sks potatoes, 2 sks
trees, 1 sk plants. 6 pkt'smdse.
SAX DIEGO— Per Mexico— l cs stationery, Ibx
herbs, 85 cs mineral water, 2 pkgs mdse, 41 hf
bbls pork, 113 cs honey, 45 bdls dry fish, 1 roll tar
paper, 71 bxs lemons. 7 sks dry peaches. 6 bales
gluestock, 4 bxs type, 1 bx P rollers, 258 bdls hides
and pelts, IB sks beeswax, 1 cs raisins. 1 bx cheese,
1 cs dry goods, 1 music box, 26 bxs limes, 28 bbls
tallow. 7 bdls window frame?.
" San Luis Obispo— 34s sk.s barley.
Kocksiding— B67 sks hit rock.
Arroyo Grande— 3Bo sks beans.
Santa Maria— lo23 sks bcmiM.
Los Alamos— 46 sks mustard.
Newport south-830 sks corn, 182 bxs oranges,
24 bxs lemons, 108 sks walnuts, 13 bxs persim
mons. ' • - •
Los Angeles via Uedondo— lo bbls oil, 4 bbls
sugar, 54 bxs yeast, 1 bale twino.
Redondo— lß bxs type, 'J3 bxs oranges, 2 boxes
books, 14!) ska walnuts, 44 iix.s lemons, 1 hx sad
dlery, 7 sks beans, 3'.'9j sks corn, 1 bx graphite.
Port Los Angeles— B73 sks corn, 3-8 sks barley,
1 8K dry frnit.
.Santa ßarbara- J -pk<? nulse, 1 sk walnuts, 137
bxs lemons. OS bzsoranires 7 sk« crawiish.
Los Attgeles via Port Los Amreli-s— S bdls hose, 1
bx transmitters, 4 bxs typewrttsts, 7 bzalemons,
'- ska walnuts, 1 pk« mdse, 14 sks green coffee. 19
chests tea. 5 bxs onuer. 1 tibl 4 cs oil, -J <■■< -itora^^
batteries, 1 crt g ass .uirs, 1 bdl spok.s, 'JO boxes
raisins, 8 baUs Carpets 91 cs dry goods. 1 cs pic
tures, 1 cs parafflne wax.
PC Ry stations— 3s bdls hides and pelts, 2 casks
tallow, 1 sk tails, 3 sks dry prunes, 5 bxs butter, 1
coop poultry, 32 sks pea.s.l sk game, B bxs tish, 200
bxs apples, 4cs eggs, 1 bx hams, 5 cs cheese, Ics
dry goods, 4 coops chickens. 8 dressed caITM.
COOS UAY— Per Arcata— 7B bxs apples. 2 kegs 8
bxs butter, 281 sks potatoes. 5 dry hides, 1 bale
hides, 1 bdl salt hides, 17 sits wool, — tons coal.
Consignee*.
Per Farallon— Moore, Ferguson & Co : H Dutard;
C J Liest & Co; '\V C Price it Co; Stauffer Co;
A C Nichols & Co: California Chemical Works: W
A Wells; Chas Ilarley A Co; Smith's Cash store-
Morgan Oyster Co: Standard Oil Co; Fit Hammer;
Pacific Commercial Co: .Norton Tanning Co; c
Jacobsou & Co; W W -Manning; • W II Winjf field;
D Appleton & Co: J Reynolds; II H Berger <fc Co.
Per Gipsy— Eveleth it Nash: Hammond & Brod;
A Paludlnl; H Cowell&Co; Enterprise Brewery:
McDonough Runyon; Western Sugar Kef Co; 8
Levy Co: Stauffer it Co: dipt Jensen; Buffalo
Brewery; a G Sciioff; F Tienian.
Per Mexico- Wilson it Baechtel; II Norris; X
Campion: E Gamier & Co; CBRode&Co; EL
Powell; Cunningham, Curtlss Welch; Klauber &
Levi: Western Meat Co; MF Cabral; Hills Bros:
Greenbaum, Weil <fc Michels: II M Fortescue: H O
Greenhood; D Frasier; WBSnmner&Co; Bruse
Porter: Milwaukee Brewery; Amer Press Assn; 10
J Shattuck&Co; Campodbnico Malcolm: WH
Ware; Kowalsky & Co; Sherman, Clay & Co; JO
Reinart; Lev! Spiegel & Co; Wood. Curtis <fe Co;.
AllGriswold; II Dutard; L Scatena it Co; John
McCue; Gray & Barbieri : Gould <fcJaudin: Long-
Syrup Ref Co: WC Price Co: J A Allen; M
Tracy & Co; Del Monte Milling Co; Price Flavor
ing Extract Co; A Schilling & Co; WSNewhall:
J Ivancovich & Co; L D Stone & Co; Sunset Tel &
T Co; 12 J Bowen & Co; Newmark <fe Edwards; J A
Folger&Co; Gerberding <fc Co; Wnftaker <fc Ray;
L G Sresovich & Co; Boston Woven Hose Co: I, C
Alexander <tßros: Brlgharn, Hoppe Co; Haas,
Barudi&Co; Adelsdorfer & Brandensteln: II V
Stanley; Standard Oil Co; Cal & Nev Creamery Co;
'Holt Bros; Hulse, Bradford & Co: Milan! <£ Co;
N C Hawks: W i: Bradbury; Wetmoreßros; H G
Wilson: A Levy it Co: Hall & Chamberlain: AM
Herron & Co; American Union Fish Co; A tallies:
A Paladini; G CamiUoni & Co; Dairymen's Union;
Enterprise Brewery; S Strauss; CJLeist&Co;
Smith's Cash Store; C E Whitney & Co: S Kafka;
H Kirchmann & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Win F
Mitchell &Co; McDonough & Runyon; Hollman
Co; Wheaton, Breon <fe Co:Sinsheimerß*s; Pac
Paving Co; Martin, Feusier Co; JP Thomas;
8 Brunswick: E R Stevens Co; A Westmuller;
D Allison & Co.
Per Arcata— Wells, Fargo A. Co Standard Oil Co
Wleland Brewing Co; Getz Bros & Co: M P Detels;
Thomas Loughran; S H Frank <fe Co Murray &
Stein hagen ; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Hulme <£ Hart;
CCarpy &Co: Wolf, Wreden & Co; Kruse &
Euler-
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
~IAMAIfEASTiiSEr
(P. R. R. CO.)
Panama Railroad Co.
coxjtJ3vt:^x-A.iNr xjikte
(P. R. R. CO.)
TO NE"W YORK
The S. S. "PROCRESO"
Will be dispatched for Panama on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895,
Taking cargo under through bills of lading for
Sew .York. South American & Knronean Ports.
No caigo received or bills of lading signed on day
of sailing.
THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents.
•;'■'''■ ' r :..;'- 20-1 Front street.
E. H. HINTON. Gen. Agent Panama R. R. Co.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP
STEAMERS WILL " SAIL FROM >fea
O Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as fiUEtf I
follows: "~ ;
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Junean, Kll- i
lisnooand Sitka (Alaska), at » a.m. Oct. 2, 17, i
Nov. 1, 16, Dec. 1, 16, 31.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town- I
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New |
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m. \
Oct. 2. 7. 12, 17, 22. 27, and every fifth day
thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. !
R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with |
G. N. Ry., at Pore Townaend with Alaska steamer*. !
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landln" (Hum- 1
boldi Bay) str. Pomona, i p. m., Oct. 1, 6, 11, 18,
-21.26,31 . .
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, '
Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa I
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San '
Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, 8 a. m., Sept. 26, !
80. At 9 a. M., Oct. 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and i
•very fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Poit Harfori ;
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los 1
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 i
a. If., Sept. 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22. 26, 30, ■<.
Nov. 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day
thereafter. - ....-..-"
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La !
Paz, Altata and Guavmas (Mexico), str. Willam-
ette Valley, 10 a. if., 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
■treet. . .
GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen". Agents.
10 Market at.. San Francisco
■ ; W\m QL Ml. AND ASTORA.
QTEAMSHIP3 DEPART FROM SPEAR-
O street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to alt I
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO.
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston. .:■,,
Columbia sails Nov. 10. 20,- 30, Dec. 10.
- State of California sails Nov. 5, 16, 25, Dec. 5.
Fare in cabin. Including berth and meals, $15 00-
Steerage. $7 50:
For through rates and all other Information apply
to the undersigned. . . ' H *
UOODAJLL, PEBKIXS & CO. F»KD. P. COXXOB.
Gen'l Supt*., Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery at. ■
" OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COME
_jUplllir_iii_ Coolsjardio gold fieMi !
jdmr^Tvy^BL ' (Fremantle), -Austra- I
J£Tr£^HniuwV lr v ? : -^20 'first class.
JEWCY »'^lMr\t ill U» $110 steerage. Lowest ;
jf&y^go££zz*!rt£}y l rates to Capetown,
m&g/ T^Tf" \Q\ Steamship Australia.
ll^wi **ffW K VKa Honolulu only, Satur-
fljSll V y^ai^F^i da >'. November 9, u: ia
\!m\ xiggKgg - }gtf§ Australian Bte.im»r
MARIPOSA. sails via
Honolulu and Aucic-
land, Thursday, Nov. j
14, at 2 i\ m.
Special Parties.— Reduced special rates for
parties \ov, „ and !>•■■■. a.
Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street. v-'-.
•J. D. SPRECKEL3 A; BROS.. General Agems. (
COMMIEGMERALETRimTLASTIQUE
I'rench Line to Havre-
rtOMPAßY'a MJBK<AKW)jteSo3TH Ayr*
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by i&L&jX
this line avoid both transit by English rail. ..,^TI
the discomfort of crossing the channel in .1 1 m.»U ■ •
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first-class $160; second-class $116. • . :
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon '"' >
LA CHamPaGNeV Capt.^ur^u':'. l^. s ;?^ * I
LA BbtJRGOGNEVcapi. LVboeu"^..!; 01 !^ * -
r 4 mW: I™™'-'"A"1 ™™ '-'"A" •■■*Xovt>mber 3., 2:00 i\ sc
LATOURAINE,Capt.BanteIII. 3 ,:.": 00 .:'- * '
i- "•••••••••••••••.....,...... ■ •- *>ni ber 77•00 a it I
as- For further particulars apply to
„ o ■ A. FORGET, Agent,
T _ v rnAy °- Bowling Green , New York.
avi-nue,San G s ancf sc^°- A « * 6 Montgomei,
WHITE STAR EflE. "~
United Stales ami Rural Mail Steamers i
■ ■-■■ ' BJETWKKN-
NewYork, Queanstown St Liverpool.
CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- -»»«_ I
Ing •to steamer • and accommodations <TSl^T^> I
■elected: second cabin, 935 and $40; Majestic and '
Teuton"-56 . Steerage Tickets from England, ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway : and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. / Tickets
■ailing dates and cabin plans may be procure!
from W. H. AVER pacific Mail Dock, or at tii« :
General' Oflice of the Company, 613 Market »t"
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
... . General Agent for Pacific Coast. '
r YALLEJO lift MAKE ISLAND.
STB. MONTICKLtO, ;
Dally, except Sunday— lo a. x., 4V s it 1 -'
Sunday— B ivk. "' *" '
' __ t»ndiuc. Mission 1. Pi« r 2.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.'
ROYAL MAIL STEATPACKET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL JTIJJI
O for:nl«htly for the West Indies and <f.£Ss«l
Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgn,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
•Throueh bills.of lading, In connection with the
Pacliic Mall 8, B, Co., issu<?d for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany. '■ ■
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: thlr4
class, $97 60. For further particulars apply to
VAEUOTT <fe CO., Agent*,
306 California sk
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St,
At 5 P. Mi Daily, Except Sunday.
47* Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
STKAMKK :
T. C. Walker. .T. D. P«t«r»,
Mary Garratt, City of Stockton*
Telephone Main 805. Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
southern rAniir C»nPAST.
(PACiriO HYMTEM.)
Tr»l» lent «• nml ttro <lm- to bitltc ••'
NAM FlUNt'Ul'O.,-
LEAVE — FIIOM N'ON'EXBEh :', 1895. — ai-.hivb
«i:;to.v Haywards, Mii aatfWay Stations.. 50:1."5a
7:OOa Atlantic Express, Ogilcn and i:a»t.. i<»:.-»up
7:00a Bcnicia. VccaTille, Kurcsey. Sacra-
mento, and Uoddir.g via Uavla. . . . 7:13p
7:30a Martinez, San lUmon, Xapa, Calls-
1 1 '% and Santa Rosa •:15p
»:3»A Nilcs. San Jose, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, MarysTllle, Keel lllutE
»ud Orovlllc 4ti*r
•S:3Oa Peters aud Milton , «7:inp
»:OOa San Leandro, Haywards 4; Way St ns 11 : 15a,
»:UUaLos AnceUs Express. Kaymond,
(for Yosemitc), Santa Barbara
and Los Aocelea 4:45p
O:O«a Martinez and Stockton •••■••••• 1 2*i? A
1»:UOa San LeaDdro, Hjywirds and Mies . l:15p
V2:',U)\i San Leaudro, Haywaroi ■'* V* ay St us 2:-j."sp
l:OOp Nile*, San Joso aud Livermore H:lsa.
•l:OOp Sacramento Hirer Steamers *U:OOp
| l:3Op Port Costa and Way 5tati0n5. ........ : • ■"» p
8:OOp San Leanaro, Hay wards Ac Way St us »»3p
4:OOp Han I.caudr.. Haywards t Way Ht na G:4sp
4:ooi»MartineA Baa lUmon. vauejo,
Kapa, Calistoga, El Verano and
Sauta Ko*i...r •• »«13a,
4:60p Benicia, Esparto, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marygville,
Orotillo and .Saerainent( 1»:43a
4:3opNlles. San Jo3e. Livcrmore and
Block ton • <:l:v « <
S:OOp San Le.»udro, Hay wards t Way St'na 8:43 j»
0:30r New Orleans Kxprttcs, Frosno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), BalicrsHeld,
Santa lUili:ira,J.tis AnKelea, Dem-
ing, -El Paso, New Orleans and _ .
East 16:4S «
Bi3op Santa Fe Koute, AtUulio Express
for Mojavn nnd East 10:43*
«:o(>p Europcau Mail, Ogdon and i:ast.... 13 A
6:Woi' IlaywnrdH, Nik-sand San Joae 7:l!i.\,
t7:OOpVa!lcjo '....: f7:43p
7:00r Oregon l Upress, Sacramento. Marys-
vlllo, Itß.ldiiiß, Portland, Puget
Humid aud East 10:43a
7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'na 1 0:30*
O:OOp San Leandro. ay Way ttl2:o4>A.
5T10:03p "Sunset Limited," Fresno, Los
'-> ;•' Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans
and East 812:43p
mi:lsp Ban Leandro. Hay wards & Way Sfns *7:15a,
SANTA < Itrz DIVISION (Natron fimge). i
8:1 »a Kewurk,Centervillc,biiii.loBo,Folton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way \
Stations si3ttp
•»:15p Newark, Centerrille, San Jose, New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
SauU Cruz and Principal Way
SUtions »1 1 :ao
4:13p Newark, San Jone, Los < iatos ■ 9:30a.
f11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and
Way Stations.. t~:2Op
COAST DIVISION (Third A liMViis.ud Sis.)
0:45a San .lose, $New Almaden ami Way
Stations 1:43n
8:13a Sau Joso, Tres Tinea, Santa Cruz,
Pacilio Grovo. Paso Robles, San
Lais Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- ,
•' cipal Way Stations 7:03p
IO:10a San Jose and Way Stations .Vo»p
11:43a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3i3op
"2:30i-Sau Jose, Gilioy, Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz, Salinas.Montcrey and Pacilic
<;rove ■ # 1O:4«\.
; •»:SOp Ban Jose and Priuci]>n' Way Stations «:I7a
1 *4:30p San Jose and Way S*lions *«:OO\
5:30 Sau Jose aud Way Stations *H: ls v
O:!IOp San Jose and Way at ions «>::;."» v
Hl:-15i' San Jose mid Way B ti..im f?:4.'ip
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
j From SiH FRINCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.m. '12:30
tl:00 *2:00 3:00 *t:00 5:00 •6:C3p.11«
FromOAlUKl>— Foot of Br»dTPay.— *6:00 "7:00
8:00 *9:00 10:00 *ll:f)OA.M. tI2:CO
«12:30 2:00 «3:00 4:CO «s:oop.mJ
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
1 # Sundays eicepted. * Saturdays onlyj
X Sundays only.
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
•"Tuesdays and Saturdara. § Sundays and Thursdays.
The PACIFIC TIM\.SI-'i:i{ COMPASV
will call for and check baggage from hotels and re*i«
ilences. Enquire of Ticket Agent* for Time Cards tod
oilier information. j
SANFRASCISCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DA YS-7 :40, 9 :20, 11:00 a.m.- 1131
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. M. Thnrsdays-Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— trips at 1:50
and 11:30 v. M. »-
SUNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5 :00, 6 :20 P. M.
San liafai'l to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 1110 a m-
at 2 i 4 :i5 3 p^. 5 an Ic?b^p1 c?b^pT UrdayS - EXtra ' trl «
Bu: sTob v ,^6 B p! O M. 9:40 ' 11:1 ° A - "■' I:4 °- 3:4 °-
Between San Francisco and Schuetren Park sam«
schedule as above. ■ ■.■.-■
lj *' llve Tn otT»rf Arrive "
. San Francisco. o"* 28 . San Francisco.
WKKK j BUX- Twi^^— Bux- I Week
Days. I bays, destination. DAYB^ | Da rfc
i 7:40 am 8:00 AMi Novato, 10:40 AMI 8:50 ajc
3:30 9:30 am: Petaluraa, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
5:10 pm 1 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm| 6:15 pm
Fulton,
7:40 ax Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburg,
I Geyservllle,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pit
~ j Pieta, '. i j '
7:40 am Hopland <&
8:00 am X'kiah. I 7:80 ! 6:15 pm
7:40 am ' 10:30 Ait
8:00 am Gaernevllle. I 7:30 pm ■ ■ ■
3:30 pm! i . j • ■ | 6:15 Pi£
7:40 am 8:00 am I Sonoma 1 10:40 am 8:50 a*
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pic
; ■ | Glen Ellen. | |
; 7:40 am, 8 :00 am h ,, tnnol 110:40 amI10:50a»
3:30 pm 5:00 pm Sebastopol. [ 0:05 pM | . 15 fJ4
! Stages connect at San Rafael for Bollnas.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Lakeport.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bin*
Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Boonevllle. Ore«?a-
wood, Mendocino City. Fort Brass, Usal, West port,
Cahto, Willetts. Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, &co;ia
and Eureica.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce
. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point* be-
yond San Rafael at half rates. - "'• -' <
Ticket ofH—s. «50 Market st., Chronicle building
H.C. WHITING, K. X. RYAN.
. <.->'u. Manager.- Gen. Pass. Agent.
S 1 ' Atlantic
Pacific
KAILKOAD .
Trains leave from and arrlTA
l [ rf!fK\fK>!Lzj/iZ& At Market-Street Ferry.
SAIN | a FE EXPRESS ,
To Chic go via A. & P. Direct Line
Leaves every day at 5:30 P. m., carrying Pullmaa
it iv Sleepers and Tourist (sleepers to Chlca?o
yia Kansas City without change. Annex cars fo»
Denver and tit. I/ouis.
CHICAGO LIMITED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-car*
under Harvey s management. Connecting train*
leave San Francisco at 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. M. daily.
The best railway from California' to the East.
New rails, new ties; no dust; Interesting scenery;
and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining*
cars. . . • .-• . .■. .
Ticket Office— 644 Market Street,
Chronicle Buildings
NORTH 'PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausallto Ferry);
From San Francisco, begins lag October 27, 1895.
• WEEKDAYS..
For Mill Wiley and san Rafael— 7:3o, 9-1?, 11:00
a.m.: 1:45. 3:45. 5:15, 6:«0 p. m.
San Quentln— 7:Bo, 9:15 a. m. :• 1:45, 5:16 p. M.
fcxtr.i irlpa lor Sun Kaf«el •■» Moncijiys, V.'ednes*
days unit Saturday* at 11:30 )■. m.
. . SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley, . v an Rafael aud s=an Quentln—
8:00. 10:00, 11:80 a. m.;1:C0, 3:00,4:31). »8:15
V. M. *ijpes not run to Sa:i till j nitn.
THROUGH TWAINS. \ fi%%i
7:30 a. M. weekdays— fro and way station*.
1:45 p. M. unlays— Tomaies and way stations.
8:00 A. M. Sundays— Point lieves ana waystfrtloa*
"■ . :' ■■• ■-•.• J