The San Francisco call., March 20, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver advanced sharply.
Wheat weaker. Barley quiet.
Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged.
Feedstuffs as before.
Hay higher agsiiu.
Beans fluctuating.
Onions wciair
Butter and Cheese In large supply.
Kggs steady.
Hens and Turkeys weak and dull.
Game in light receipt.
Dried Fruit quiet.
Karly Vegetables damaged by frost.
Hams, Baoon and Lard firm.
>'o farther change in meat.
WEATHER BUREAU BEPOBT.
United 1 States Department of Aoricdlt
TI'RK. WEATHER BUBKAU. SaU FRANCISCO.
March 19, 6 p. m.— The barometric depression which
was mentioned last night as central "ear Vancou
ver Island has developed into a storm of consider
ble energy and is now central in Northern Wash
ington, with a trough-like depression extending
southward to Eureka. High southeast wiuds and
{rales have prevailed along the coast from Point
Reyes northward. The maximum velocity during
the day was us follows: Fort Canby, 72 miles from
the southeast; Portland. Or.. 36 miles from the
south : Kureka, 30 miles from the southeast ; Point
Reyes light, 86 miles from the southeast. The
storm is apparently moving almost, directly east.
The high pressure which exists on the Southern
California coast is checking its movement south- .
ward. .Rain has already fallen at Eureka and
thence northward. Rain is probable during the
night and Wednesday as tar southward as the Te
huchapi. The storm will probably be of short du
ration. The wind will probably shift to the south
west and west on the California coast during the
night, and clearing weather may be expected
Wednesday or Wednesday night.
following are seasonal rainfalls as conmared with
those of last season on. same date: Eureka 32.32,
last season 47.98: Red Blurt 24.45, last, season
18.67: Sacramento 21.54, /ast" season 13.85: San
Francisco 32.16, last season 16.10: Fresno 11.35,
last season 6.17: Los Angeles 12.43. last, season
6.40: San Diego 10.71, last, season 3.98; Yumu 2.97,
last season 2.16.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 58
deg.: minimum. 45 de^.: mem. 52 de.g.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. March 20, 1895:
For Northern California— Local rain, general in
the north portion during the night, extending into
the south portion late to-night or Wednesday;
nearly stationary temperature except slightly
cooler iii the San Joaquin valley: brisk southeast
winds (high on the northern coast) shifting to the
southeast during the nigh: or Wednesday.
For Southern California— Fair, except probable
light rain on the extreme northern coast: nearly
stationary temperature; brisk southerly to westerly
■winds.
For Nevada— Local rain, except fair In extreme
south portion: nearly stationary temperature.
For Utah— Fair, except light rain Wednesday in
extreme north portion; nearly stationary tempera
ture. *
For Arizona— Fair; stationary temperature.
For San Francisco and vicinity — Rain to-night;
showers, but partly clearing Wednesday; nearly
stationary temperature; brisk to high southeast
shifting to southwest winds.
W. H. Hammon, Forecast Official.
NEW IOKK MARKETS.
NEW YOEK, March 19.— share speculation
to-day was a little less active than yesterday and
again were dealings distributed very widely over
the list. The market for American securities in
London was in good tone and the foreigners were
buyers of almost all the International stocks in
this market. Thus the trade opened under very
auspicious circumstances and the trend of prices
was upward throughout the morning, the coal
shares and the granger group being most promi
nent in the upward movement as well as in the
transactions. After midday realizing sales caused
a reaction, In which sugar and Chicago Gas were
the most prominent. The heaviness was not of
long duration, and shortly after 1 o'clock the bull
ish movement was resumed and prices all took an
upward turn.
The market became Irr^tular about delivery
hour, but during the last quarter of an hour of the
business the speculation was again buoyant and
prices began to move up to the close, the final deal
ings being decidedly strong in tone and at or near
the highest figures of ;ne day., Sugar advanced
I per cea., reacted 1% and recovered Vis- To
bacco gained 1%, receded 1% and rallied s/g.
Burlington movea up I*4 and closed at the high
est. Northwest sold at 100* . the final sale be
ing the highest. St. Paul rose %, receded 3 S
and rallied %; Rock Island closed l'i /8 off; Chicago
Gas advanced lost 11.4 and regained %; Gen
eral Electric advanced 1%, reacted % and" recov
ered lVs: Cotton oil rose lMj, reacted 3% and ral
lied s/ s ; do preferred moved up I*4. Most of the
shares dealt in recorded advances on the day, in
cluding Edison Electric of New York and Colo
rado Fuel 1%, Illinois Central, lowa Central pre
ferred, New York Central and Quicksilver preferred.
The trading In bonds to-day was of enormous
proportions and trie sales reached the unusual
large total of $2,820,000; Northern Pacific Consols
lives and Southern lives were the most animated,
the respective transactions aggregating $367,000
and $767,000. The other speculative issues were
also heavily traded in, and final sales show a mate
rial advance on the day.
Government bonds strong and higher; state
bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong. Petroleum
strong; Pennsylvania oil sales, none; April option
sales, none; closed $1 121,.-. bid. Lima oil sales,
none.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— Steady; March, 60 Vic.
Flour— Steady.
.Hops —
Wool— Quiet.
Oranges— Steady; California, $2 50@3 50: Ha
vana, $3:0.4.
Pig iron— Quiet; Scotch, ?19@20; American,
$9 50@12 50.
Copper— Steady:- brokers' price, $9 37%: ex
change price, $9 25@9 30.
Lead— Steady ; brokers' price, $3 ; exchange price,
Tin— Flat: Straits, $13 85: plates, weak.
Spelter— Dull ; domestic, $3 12 V 2 .
Coffee — Options opened steady at '5 points advance
and was generally firm all day on local buying due
to firm cables and light Rio and Santos receipts
and closed steady at sto 10 points decline. Sales,
7700 baps. Including: March. $15 30; April,
$15 10: May, $14 SO; July, $14 95; September.
$14 65©14 80;. October, Sl4 80; December. 14 35
@14 40.
Spot Coffee— Rio, quiet ; 165/sc.
Mild— Quiet: Cordova, 18%@19c Sales, 2000
bass.
Sugar— Raw, firm: fair refining, 2 11-16 c: centri
fugal, 96 test, 3c; refined, quiet; No. 7, 3 7-14@
BSfcc. __
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. March 19. — Wheat — There were
plenty of sellers of wheat at the opening at from
66VsC down to 55% c, with very few bidders at
above the lower of these quotations. The reason
for the weakness was made up of a kneading 'to
gether of the foreign news and the slight sprinkling
of rain along the southern edge of the winter wheat
belt.
The bullish feature of the movement was the
heavy export clearances of wheat and flour from
the Alantic seaboard, which amounted to 450,000
bushels. That strained the market at around 56c
and 55VsC during the greater part of the forenoon
up to about the time when Bradstreefs is received
After the latter report came in the price yielded
again, and 551/2 C became the trading price for a
few seconds on the noontide break. There was an
Increase of activity after Bradstreet's came in, and
during the decline to 55i/ 2 c, after recovering again
jo 55 /i(g»ss%c, it became weak and remained so
to the end, closing at 55% c.
Corn— The market set an example of bullishness
and was again the envy of its bigger neighbor,
which was kept down by the bearishness early in
the day. The opening price for May was
declining to 441/2°. and then advanced steadily to
47Vic. It weakened at the latter price and sold
down to 46y8, but found plenty of buyers on that
• reaction. The demand for carloads to go to store
was particularly active at an advance of from % to '
1c per bushel. The May future rose before ' the ',
close to 47i/i@47-y«c an I closed at 471,4 c.
■ Oats experienced a fairly active session. At the
opening values were a shade firmer and selling be
came general. The firmness in corn, however
soon put it back on its feet. It went from 29% cto
295/ic, sold -up to 29*4 c and closed at that price.
Pork went down from the start from $11 90®
II 92%. May pork kept on the slide and It could I
be bought for $11 57%. It then became firmer
and recovered a little, but touched $1155 before
making any permanent improvement. After re
covering to $11 80 it closed at 11 70, a loss of 25c
Lard closed Be and ribs 12% c lower.
The leading futnres ranged as follows: '
Wheat No. 2- Highest. Lowest.
March 54% c 53i/ 8 c I
May 56Vi<: 65% c >
J &N6.-2- * -"•"Vsc 56>"c
Corn No. 2- yB /z
March .457/ c 45V c
May 475/ 465/
July 47 C •• 461'hc
Mess Pork per bbl— ' 8
May $11 92% *1155
July $11 90 $1172%
Lard per 100 lbs- * ' A
May .......$6 80 $6 72%
July Ribs period lbs- 86 95 $6 * 2 *
Short Ribs per 100 lbs— ™\
May $5 85. $5 82y 2
July $6 02% $5 87%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm un
changed; No. 2 Spring Wheat, 56©60% - 'No
S Spring Wheat, nominal: No. 2 Bed, 543,i'tti54VaC'
No. 2 Corn,46B,ic; No. 2 Oats, 29c- No 2 White'
S2i/ 4 @32%c: No. 3 Wh1te,31%@32y 2 c:N0.2 Rye'
62% c; No. 2 Barley, 54@50c; No. 3. 52@54c-
No. 4, 45c; No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 45%: PrinieTlm
otljy Seed. $5 70: Mess Pork, IS bbl, $11 62V,
(ill 75: Lard, 9 100 lbs,- 86 67y, : Short
Ribs, Sides (loose). $5 65: Dry Salted Shoul
ders (boxed). $s©sVs: Short. Clear Sides
(boxed), $5 20@5 25; Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1 28.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady. Creamery, 12fil9c; dairies, B@lßc '
Eses, quiet, 10% c.-.. .
Livestock.
In cattle the total was barely 3500, and there, was
Only here and there a bunch that by any possible
stretch of imagination would grade better than
medium. The inquiry was better than was ex
pected for Tuesday, and there was an under-current
of great firmness. Steers, $4(&4 60; cows and
heifers. $3 60@3 75; stockers ana feeders, $2 80(g>
4 50; Texans, i?2@s.
Hosts — Weak and 5c lower than yesterday. The
market was very steady; sales were principally
$4 35®4 65 for averages of over 200 pounds and
$4 40(g)4 45 were the prices most frequently paid
for lighter weights. At the close $4, 70 was the top
for heavy and $4 55 for lights.
There was a good demand for sheep and lambs at
about steady prices. Sheep sold principally at
$3 50@4 60. with $2 50@4 75 the ran ire of quota
tions. Lambs were quot»d at $2 75@5 65. Sales
principally at $3 50(6.4 40, with $2 75@4 76 the
range of quotations.
Receipts — Cattle, 3000; calves, 800: hoes
34,000; sheep, 11,000. . o v. nogs,
WOOL, MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.— W00l dull and
unchanged. Territorial and Northwestern light
fine, 8@10c; heavy do, 7@9c; fine medium, 10
@llc; medium, ll@l3c, quarter blood, 12(d.l3c
coarse, ll@l2c. .'
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 19.— Receipts,
2200. Market steady ; steers, $4@5 50: bulk, $4 SO
j <&$4 90: cows and heifers, $1 25@53 85- bulk
I «"2 25(a3 15: stockers and feeders, ?225 @ 385
; bulk,*2 90@3 35. & *
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON*, March 19.— There was a good quality
offered at the wool sales to-day and the demand
was active for better qualities of greasy. Fine
| scoured combings were difficult to sell." Cross
breds firm and active, prices hardening. The num
j ber of bales offered was 14,297, of which 900 were
withdrawn.
Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales— 4436 bales; scoured, 7@l2d;
greasy, 4i/2(3;9d.
Queensland— 462 bales; scoured, 9d@ls Id;
I greasy. 3(2^3 4 V»d.3 ™<s<« iv -
Victoria— 3277 bales; scoured, 4%d@ls 4d;
greasy, 4i4@7i/ d.
South Australia— 9Bß bales; greasy, 4@4i/.d.
Swan River— 32o bales: scoured, 6*V 2 dT
New Zealand— "2o7B bales; scoured, 7Vod(ais
greasy, 6(§9ri. - .
j Cape of Good Hope and Natal— l 3 bales; greasy,
s^>d.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, March 19.— Evening Post's
London cablegram says : The stock markets were
good to-day. Consols were better on Government
I buying. There was a further material rise in
American railroads, which closed at the best. The
impetus here is merely professional buying and
bears closing, but tnere was good buying to-day
from the Continent. Amsterdam bought Central
I Pacifies. Paris bought Louisvilles, St. Paul and
i Norfolks. The Paris buying, if continued, is aldis
! tinetly good feature.
The public here is immersed in Kaffirs, in which
there was a further great rise to-day.
The strength in silver and silver stocks was a
good feature. Reports that New York is buying
silver imparts a special strength to that market.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
j Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Bonds.
Money on call easy at 2@2y 2 X: last loan 2%;
I closed 2^. Prime mercantile paper, 4©5%%. Ster
j ling exchange steady, with actual business in
I bankers' bills at $4 88Vs@4 8814 for demand and
: $4 877 (5L4 88 for sixty days. Posted rates, Si 881,"
i@4 90. Commercial bills, $4 »7@4 87V*. Silver
i certificates, 63@t>3s/ B e.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atebison 4y Northern Pacific... 314
j Adams Express 143 i Preferred 15 1 ..
Alton,Terre Haute. 39V4 U. p. Den. & Gulf.. 3V2
Preferred Northwestern 91 7 8
) American Express.ll2 Preferred 137
. American Tobacco. 92V» N. Y. Central 953/
j Preferred 105y~!N. Y. & New Eng..
! Baltimore & Ohio.. 54 'Ontario & Western 16 V 4
Bell Telephone 194 'Oregon Improvmt. 10%
Canada Pacific 881.4 Oregon Navigation 16 '
Canada Southern.. 48*1 Oregon Short Line. 4%
Central Pacific 17" 4 I'acitie Mail 22
Ches. &Ohio 17y 2 Peona D. <fc Evans. 4
• Chicago Alton 146 Plttsburg 155
; Chicago, B. &.Q.... 7 t _'l4 Pnilman Palace,...
I Chicago Gas Reading 95/ 8
: Consolidated Gas... + , Richmond Termini
C. C. C. & St. Louis 381,2 Preferred
i Colo. Coal >fc ron 5V RioGrande&Westn 168/,
! Cotton Oil Cert '.Til,, I Preferred 43
Del. Hudson 127 Rock Island 64*4
Del.Lack&Westernl6o V> St. L. <£-S. F. Ist pf . '
i Denver&R. G. pfd. 35- /4 St. Paul 57i/i
I Distillers 12 Vi Preferred 118y 2
I East Tennessee St. Paul & Omaha. SIM
Erie 9 I Preferred 105'
Preferred 17% Southern R. X 11
Wayne 154 1., 1 Preferred 3314
Great Northern pfdlO2 St. P. M. it M. 105 '
Chicago & Eli: pfd 9iy 2 Southern Pacific... 173,4
Hocking Valley — 24 Sugar Refinery 961/8
Illinois Central 863/4 Term. Coal & Iron. 14i /4
Ist Paul& DiUuth.. 23 (Texas Pacific 9y 2
: Kansas & Texas pf. «si,i Tol. <fe O. Cen. pfd.. 76
, Lake Erie & Westn 17 Union Pacific 91A
Preferred 7354 0. 8. Express 40
Lake Short- 137y 8 Wab. S. L. & Pac.. 6
Lead Trust 303 g Preferred 1334
■ Louisville & Nash. 50» iWells-Fari?o 103
] Louisville ANewAl 7 V2 Western Union.... 88%
Manhattan Consol.lOSi/a 1 Wheeling* L.E... 12 '
j Memphis & Charts. 10 I Preferred 41i£
Michigan Central.. 92y 2 lMinn. <fc St. Louis.. 1263/,.
I Mexican Central... 8 Denver & RioG.... 11*4
I Missouri Pacific... 2iy 4 General Electric... 31
I Mobile & Ohio 14 National Linseed.. 19y 2
Nashville Chatt.... 63 Colo. Fuel <t Iron.. 243/,
National Cordage.. 51/ij Preferred 50
Preferred 8V B 11. * Texas Cent. . . 2V 2
N. J. Central 83%ToUA.A.AN.Mich.. >Z\<.
Norfolk &. West pf. 13 Tol.St.Louis&K.C. 1
j North American... 4 | Preferred 7
CLOSING BONDS.
V S 4s, registered. .l2ol/4 Cen Pac lstsof "95.
Do, coupon r2O3 8 Den <fc RG 7s 114%
C S ss, registered.. 11 5s/ 8 i Do, 4s 82
Do, 5s coupon — 1156/ B Erie 2ds 59
Do, 4s registered. lll G H SA 6s 101
■ Do, 4s coupon.... 1125/ 8 i Do. 7s 100
Do, 2s registered. 95 H <fe Tex Cent 55... 106
Pacific 6s of '95. ... 100 ! Do, 102
Ala.ClassA. 105 MX T first 4s 83
I Do, Class B 105 | Do, second 4s 50V 2
Do, Class C 95 Mutual Union 65.. .109
Do, Currencies. .. 95 N J Cent Gen 55. . .1121/4
1 . La, New Consols 4s 9* Northern Pac lsts.H3V«
Missouri 6s 106 j Do. 2ds 85
N Carolina 6s 127 .Northwest Consols.l4o
Do, 4s 100 ( Do, S F deb 55... 109
SO Non-fund...... 11/2 R GrandeWest Ists 67y 2
Term new set 6s. .. 84 ;St. Paul (ousels 124
Do, Ss 100 i Do,C*PWSs..U2%
Do, 'StL&lronMtGen 5s 771/t
Tennold6s .... 60 jßt. L. AS.F.Gen 65.104
Va Centuries....... 68 % southern R.R. 5a.. 863/.
Do.deferred 6 (Texas Pacific firsts. 86%
Atchison 4s 66y 2 Texas Pac seconds. 24i/«
Do, A 181/4 Union Paclstof '97.lo234
Canada South 2ds. . 1 3 West Shore 45...... 105
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
j LIVERPOOL, March 19.— The spot market is
i quiet at 5s ld@ss l!d. ' Cargoes are dull at 24s
10y«d loading.
.FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the fol.owing
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March,
4s 9d; April, 4s 9d; May, 4s 9y 3 d; June, 4s
»y a d; July,4s9%d. , „.
BECUKITIKB. . .
LONDON, March 19.— Consols, 104%; silver,
28 11-16 d; French Rentes, 103f sc.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days... — • $4 8814
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89%
New York Exchange, sight.... — 071 a,
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 10
Fine Silver, spot, "~<s> ounce — 62%
Fine Silver, 30 days. — 6234
Mexican Dollars 51 61%
THE BUCKET-SHOPS.
The Produce Exchange Call Board Association,
I by a unanimous vote, yesterday ratified the pro-
I posed amendment to the constitution providing
severe penalties for carrying on "bucket-shops" In
connection with the Exchange.
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Inverskip takes for Cork 52,071
centals, valued at $45,600; Celtic Race, for Cork,
64.235 centals, at $80,358. The market was soft
again yesterday and shippers were i Indifferent
buyers. No. 1, 85c ~$ ctl; choice, 8014 c; lower
Krauts, 75@82%c; extra choice for milling, 871,4 a
95c; Walla Walla Wheat, nominal.
, CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— May— 100 tons
SSV-jc; 400, 88% c; 900, 88% c. December- 200*,
Bti> 2 < - : 100, 9834 c; 2900, 96.<« c. . '
Rkgulab Musmnu Skssion— December— 600
tons, ?63/ c; TOO.eBVbc. Stay— 2loo, SBy c; 1500,
AyTEBXons Skssion— December— 1400 tons
96y 3 c; 1300, «J6s/ . May-'JOO, 8814 c; 1000
BMfC
_ BAI i,LT2Y— Dull and easy at unchanged prices.
Feed, 77y2@78%c for ordinary, and 80c « ctl for
choice bright; Brewing, 82 Vi@9oc "$ ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— Xo sales.
Regular Moukino Skssjun— December— 100
tons, 75c; 200, 753, B e. \ ■ .
Afternoon December— loo tons, 75c.
OATS— SIow. Arrival of 3310 ctls from Oregon
Milling, $1-07%®1 17Vg: fancy Feed. $1 02?'o(<£
1 071-2; good to cho ' - 9^Vsc@*l; common to fair,
85®90c;-R«d, $1 15£1 20 f, ctl; Black. $1 10®
125; Uray,,9sc@sl 021/21 Surprise, $1 07i/.to
1 17% I* BU. "•'- . ■' •'■•• '"■■'■ - "•~<^vi
COK^— Nothing is going 4 cd. Large Yellow.
$1 17V2<ai 221 2 - E : rt!; Small round Yellow, $1 22V»
@1 25: White, $1 17i /3 (a:l 25 V- ctl. Vs
RYE- Quoted at 85(S,S7iAc » c;l. ■
BUCKWUKAT— BS@9Sc * cU.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FI/OUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
■.-.■_■""■'* / V*' ' '■'■-■■■ ■„.■. ■ ■-■■■ -'■ ■■■' i '.- "■ ■. ,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.
$3 25©3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; super
fine. $2 10@2 40 '& bbl. ■•-•■-. . • .
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 3y 2 c "P lb; Rye Meal.
8c: Graham Flour, 3c: Oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat. 3%c; Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Barley, 4y4@43.4c $ lb.
CORXMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal. 3®3y 2 c: Feed
Corn, $26@26 50; Cracked Corn, $27@27 60 ft ton;
Hominy, 4%@43,4c ft Ib.
HAY AND FEEDSTOFFS.
BRAN— Quoted at ?13@14 "§ ton.
MIDDLINGS— ft ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley,
$17 60(g!18 Fton; Oilcako Meal at the mill, $25 *$
ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, $26 ft ton.
HAY— Receipts have been running light of
late and the market is higher in consequence.
Wheat is quotable at $8,'<?.12 ft ton; Wheat and
Oat, $B@ll 50; Barley, $8 60@10 50; Oat, ?8@11;
Alfalfa, *8 50&9 50; Clover, $8 50@9 50; Com
pressed. $8 st>'all; Stock, $6@7 50 %4 ton.
STRAW- ft bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Prices show unusual fluctuations.
White sorts continue firm, but colored as a rule are
easy. Bayos, $1 70(&l 80 ft ctl; Small Whites,
$2 60@2 90; Pea, $2 60C<i2 90; Large Whites,
$2 25@2 75; Pink. $1 50@l 65: Reds, $1 60.S*
1 85; Blackeye, $ 3 25©3 £0; Bed Kidney, nom
inal; Lima, *4 60: Butters, S2@2 25 for small
and $2 25@2 50 ft ctl for large.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, $1 90@2 ft ctl; Trieste,
$1 75(ai2; Native Brown, $1 60@l 75; Flax, $2 25
02 50 ft ctl; Canary. 3@4c ft Ib; Alfalfa, 7@7%c;
Rape, 13,4@2i/ 4 c; Hemp, 3@3*/ic ft lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 6y«c : Green Peas,
$1 60; Nlles, $1 I>s@l 35; Blackeye, nominal
none offering.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— There is no further change.
Sweets. $I@l 25 ft ctl for Rivers anil ?2@2 25 for
choicer kinds: Early Rose, 40@.">0c; River Reds, 25
@30c ft ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
40(<j55c: River Burbanks, 45@50c; Oregon Bur
banks, 50@95c; Salinas JJurbanks, 75@$1 ft ctl.
ONIONS— Are easy and quiet at 90o@$l 10 ft ctl
for pood to choice, 75(g;85c for ordinary and 35@
60c for cut.
VEGETABLES— Letters from Vacavllle and
Winters yesterday reported the almost total de
struction of String Beans and Summer Squash by
the recent frosts. Pens were scarcer and higher.
Asparagus sold lower. Arrivals were 457 boxes
Asparagus, 285 boxes Rhubarb and 97 sacks Peas.
Hothouse Cucumbers, ft dozen; Aspara- \
gus, 4(aitic ft lb for ordinary and B@loc for
fancy ; Rhubarb. 75e@?l 25 ft box; Log Angeles
Green Peas, s<Slßc ft tb: Bay Peas, 6@Bc; String ,
Beans, 20c; Mushrooms. 15@25c; Dried Okra,
16c; Dried Peppers. 12y»@15c; Marrowfat Squash,
$10@15 ft ton; Hubb&rd Squash, 910013; Cab
bage, 50(g,60c ft ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic,
3@4c ft Jb.
butter; cheese AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Excessive weakness still character
izes the market. Stocks continue to run large.
Cbeakerv- Fancy, 15c, with sales at 16c "$ lb;
seconds, 14c.
Dairy— 12y @13y c; good to choice, 10®
12c: medium grades, 7%@9c ft lb; store Butter,
6@7c ft Ib; pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub, j
nominal.
I CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 7@Bc: common to
1 good, 6<S6%c; Young America, 8@10c; Eastern,
13@15c, latter figure for cream: Western, lO@llc
ft ft..
EGGS — The market continures in fair shape.
Some dealers are disposed to elevate quotations,
hut it is rather uphill work. Store Eggs, 11 Va@l2c
f> do?.; ranch Eggs, i2Va(i3>l3 I,'aC1 ,aC ft doz, witunow
and then sales at 14c.
POCLTUY AND GAME.
POULTRY— and Turkeys continue slow.
Young slock sells well enough. We quote Cali
fornia stock: Live Turkeys, 9@loc ft lb for Gob
blers: lOralllc ft lb tor Hens: Dressed Turkeys,
Ufa. 13c VTlb: Geese ft pair, $1 60vg»2; Ducks, $5
(ail ft doz: Hens. $4 50^5 50 ft doz; Roosters,
young, $6 50@7 50; do, old, $4 50©5: Fryers, $6
@6 50; Broilers, $5 60(86 for lar^e and §4@5 for
small: Pigeons, §2@2 50 lor young and $1 50
(jhM for old.
GAME — Arrivals are very small. Gray Geese, $3;
White Geese, $1 ; Brant, $1 50; Honkers, — ; Hare,
$1; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and $1 25 %*
dor for small.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples, ?1 2601 50 ft box
for choice to fancy and 50c©$l for common to
good. Business continues slow and supplies are
sufficient for all needs.
CITRUS FRUITS— market is slow and
easy at reduced prices. Dates, 4VjK<£sc: California
Navels, ?2©2 50 ft bx; Seedlings, $l(a:l 50; Sicily
Lemons, $3 50@4: California Lemons, $1/&.1 50
for common and $2<a-2 50 for good to choice: Mexi
can Limes, $5 50;g.6 ft box; Bananas, $1 25@2 ft
bunch; Pincupplca, $5@7 '& dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, four sizes, 4y 2 @
46/& eft tb: smaller sizes, 2y @4c; Apples, 4y 2
@5c for quartered, for sliced and s@sV^c for
evaporated; Bleached Peaches. 4.(a tie; Apricots,
6i';@7c for fair to choice and 7%c for fancy Moor-
PC^: Pears, 4@4y a for evaporated halves, 3<§>4c
for quarters and iy 2 @2c for inferior goods; Plums,
SVTj®4 1 ,2 ( -' for pitted and iy a @2c lor unpltted;
Figs, black, 3c for pressed and l%@2c for un
pressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins—4
crown, loose, 4c "& Ib; 3-crown, 2V2<-"; 2-crown. 2c;
seedless Sultanas, 4 (S3c f> lb; seedless Mus
catels, l%@2c; 8-crown London layers, $1 l&ig)
1 35 $ box; clusters, $2 25@'J 75: Dehesa. clusters,
$2 50(*3: Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes—
i^@lß4C ?■ Hi.
NUTS— Cnestnuts are quotable at 6®Bc 'f, lb;
Walnuts, 7<a»9y2<' 'fi lb for paper-shell and soitshell,
and o@7c for hardshell ; Almonds, 2@2i/2C for hard
sh>;i.7va6o t* lb for so'.'isheli, and" for paper
shell ; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4®4y 3 e for
California; Hickory Nuts, .Vatic; Pecans, 'tic for
rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c: Brazil
Nuts. 7@7y 2 c %<■ tb; Cocoanuts, $5@5 60 © 100.
HONEY — Comb, ll®l3c f) lb: water-white ex
tracted, 7c; light amber extracted, syo(jj6c; dark
amber. fi(g.r>y 2 c "& B).
BEESWAX— 2S@27c f, lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— further advance. Bacon,
BV2C "$ lb for heavy and 9c for light medium; 91/2®
10c '$ lb for light 10y = c 9) lb for extra light and 13
,@l4c for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,
12c:CaliforniaIlams, lie Ib ; Mess Beef, $7@" 50
$bbl; extra mess u °. $S@B 50; family do, $10@ll;
extra "rime Pork, slo 50®ll; extraclear, $17 50®
18 ¥> hbl; mess, $16*16 50^ bbl; Smoked Beet,
@10c ?». Hi.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, is ! quotanle at 6V 2 (g)
6-'^c IS tb for compound and 8y 2 c %^ lb for pure;
pails, JM/ic ; California tierces, 6c lor compound and
7%(g,8c lorpure; haU-bbls, B@Bi/iC; 10- lb tins, By-.c
lb: do 5-ft., 9c iltb.
COTTOLEXE— 7^4C "^ Ib in tierces and By-c IS
lb in 10- lb tins.
HIDES, TALiOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers, 6®
6y2;cmedlum,s@sy c; light, 4yi@4i/jc; Cowhides,
4i.4@5c; salted Kip, 4y c; salted Calf, 7c; salted
Veal, 51/2 C; dry Hides, usual selection, 9@9V&c; dry
Kip, 7 1 - 2 c; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins,
2O@3sceach; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, good summer,
25(i30c; medium, 16r*25c; winter, 10c: Sheep
skins, shearings, lOfe'iOc each; short wool, 25<a
35c each; medium, 30@45c each; long wool, 4.0®
60c each; Culls of all kinds about y a c less.
TALLOW— No. l rendered, 4@4i.4c» ft; country
Tallow, 3y 2 @4c; refined, 6c Grease, ?,c '$ lb.
WOOL— Quotations for the Spring clip are as fol
lows: San Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c: do. seven
months'. 6f*Sc; Calaveras and Foothill, B@loc. We
quote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5®
7c ft tl; defective Fall, 4@sc; Southern and San
Joaquin Spring, 6@Bc.
HOPS— Choice, 6y 2 c; common to good, 4@ I
6c fi lb. ■
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE.
Calcutta Grain Bags, 414 c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 43/ B @4y 3 c ex-warehouse :
Wool Bags, .30c.
COAL— Wellington is quotable at $7,50 i* ton:
New Wellington, $7 50 V. ton; Coos Bay, $5;
Wallsend. $7; scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50;
Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 50 in sacks;
West Hartley, nominal ; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $11@12; Cannel, .$7 50; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 75. *
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53/ c; Dry Granulated, 4%c; I
Confectioners' A, 45/ 8 c; Magnolia A, 414 c; Extra
C, 8 c; Golden C, 3%c; D, 36/ 8 c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, ana lioxj-h Vj|O more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows: "
BEEF— First quality, 5i»5V 2 c; choice, 6c; second
quality, 4y 2 c; third do, 3(q).lc^?i lb
VEAL— Large, 6<&6c; small, 2 @7c $>, tb.
MUTTON— Wethers, 6®6y i; ~r~ lb; Ewes. 6(S>6c.
LAMB-Spring. 10c; darlings, @7c * Ib.
PORK-Live Hogs, 35^@ss4c -4 lb lor heavy and
medium grain-fed, and 4(a,4i 4 c «♦ lb for small fat:
dressed do, s@7c ft m. ;*.--, - .
. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
TUESDAY, March 19.
Flour, qr. 10.488 Potatoes, 5k5...... 1,662
Oregon 1,2241 Oregon 2,248
Wheat, ct15.. ...... 820 Rr»n slcs 250
Oregon 1,097 Middlings, 5k5..... 60
Barley, ctls 435 Hay, tons ;.. 163
Oregon 60 si raw, t0n5..... ... 37
Oats. ctls..... 865 W001, bis 277
0reg0n..........; : 3,3lo Quicksilver, risks. 130
Corn, ct15........... in 1 . 1 ! Hides, n0.......... 180
Beans, 5k5........ 74 4 1 Wine, gals. 70 520
Onions, 5k5........ 13S
THE STOCK MARKET.
The market was quiet yesterday mornlns and ir
resular. Con. Cat. & Va. was firmer at $2 80@2 90
Ophirat $1 7b(gjl 80, Besc & Belcher at 90@93c,
Norcross at $1 15@1 25, and Mexican at 90@59.4c.
Bodie advanced to $1 55.
In the afternoon the market was lower and the
close was weak at the decline.
A dividend of 114 per cent lias been declared by
Ihe Western Union Telegraph Company, payable
on the 15th of April.
The assessment on the Julia Is delinquent in the
oflice to-day.
In the West Con. Va. & Cal. during the past week
the west crosscut run from a point 320 feet north
of the 1100 level station has teen extended 12 feet
and is now in a total distance of 14G2 feet. The
face is in porphyry of a favorable character. The
flow of water and temperature are about the sane
as when last reported.
The 6-per-cent bonds, amounting to $300,000. of
the Stockton Gas and Electric Light Corapa-y,
have been listed on the Stock and Exchange Board.
The news from the new development of ore on
the 1650 level of the Con. Cal. <fe Va. mine,
from reliable sources, is that the new body is open
ing well, more ore being extracted from it and of
higher grade.
The Madera Canal and Irrigation Company has
levied an assessment of 25 cents per share.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MOBNIXG SESSION— 9 :30.
SOOAlta 31<800 CC<fcV.. 2.85 200 Occidtl.... 06
200 Belcher. ..45J100 Eureka COS 3OO Ophir. . .1.80
350 8&8....91i1100H&N..120 50 1%
50 9°loo 1.15250 0verm... .15
300 Bodie....li,v;>oo Justice.... 171600 Savage. ..4l
200 dialing C.:-S7il oo Mcx i»2i600 S Nev 83
300 CUollar. . .521100 9l|
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 :30.
100 Alta 30i300 C C & V 2.85,300 Savage. ...39
50 Belcher.. .43 ! 200 2.80J200 S B & M. .18
! 250 80die....1y,H00 II <fc N..1.20|200 S Nev ....81
i 150 8u11i0n... 23 100 Mono 30;100 82
I 200 Ch011ar... 50,500 0ccidt1... .07:200 Utah 08
I sOConfd ..1.45,200 Ophir ..1.801
| Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
j Board yesterday :
RKfIIJLAH SESSION— 10:30.
1 100 A1pha.. ...09100 C C*V..2%|200 Mexican. .9o
' 400 Alta : J 19. r )0 2.srj|sso Occidtl 06
! 300 Andes. . . .3 1250 2.901400 Ophir.. ..1%
! 100 8e1cher.. .451500 C P0int. ..42400 1.77 V»
200 B<fe 8... .93 100 ft <fc C 51;100 1.80
100 911300 U& N.. 1.151200 Potosl ....61
200 Bodie.. ..iy 2 jOO 1.17y 2 1050 Savage. .40
300 Ch011ar.... 54 700 1.201050 41
i 1400 53 200 1.22y a 7005Nev....83
i 100 C0nfid..1.45 100 Mexican.. 92
AWKBXOOK SESBION— 2:3O\.
I 600 Alta 30|l 00 CC\t V . 2.86 100 Mono 29
100 Andes.... 29 600 2.82 '.'•. 750 Ophir . ...134
i 100 B &8....91 500 2.80 300 1.77% !
100 8P 60 2.72^2-100 Potosi ....50
400 881 60G&C ftUSOO Savage... .39
200 80die. ..1.55:100 49 200 SNev 81
200 11^600 H&N..1.20- 50 80
100 1.47V 2 100 1.17V 2 300 Uni0n.... 52
500 8u1wer... 23 200 Mcx 89100 V Jacket. s6
100 22,300 88'
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, March 19—4 p. m.
Bill. Asked.* JBid. Asked.
Alpha Con 08 09 Jackson.... 35 - —
Alia 28 29Julia — 06
Andes 29 SOJustice 18 20
Jielcher 42 43Kentuck — 05
Best it Belcher. 87 89 Lady Waah.... — 05
Bodie 1.40 1.45 -Mexican ...86 87
Bullion 22 23M0n0 — 31
8u1wer......... 21 22 Mt. Diablo 10 —
Caledonia 10 12Occidental 08 —
Challenge Con. 35 37jOphir 1.70 1.75
•hollar 49 51lOverman ; 14 16
Con. Cal.& Va. 2.76 12.80: l'otosi 50 61
ion. Imperial. 01 03 savage 38 39
Confidence 1.45 I.so;Seg. Belcher... 17 19
Con.NewYork. — 01 Scorpion 05 06
Crown Point... 40 11 Sierra Nevada. 78 79
EastSierraNev — 05SUverH!U 04 05
Exchequer..... — 05' Syndicate — 05
Eureka C0n.... — 08 Union Con 52 64
Gould <fc Curry. 49 50 Utah 07 08
Hale&Norcrs.l.ls 1.20' Yellow Jacket 54 66
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, March 19—2 p. m.
bonds. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked,
U8 4s coup ..ill — ; Banks, Commercial—
U S4s reg...11l — AmerBATC. — —
Cal-stCbless. 1091.4110 Anglo-Cal... 68 —
CalElecL6s.lOßV 2 — Bank of na1..219y*223y..
CntraCWss. 99y — .CaISD&TCo.. 40 45
Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 FirstNationl.l77y 2 180
EdsnLiP 68.107 110 Grangers — —
FACH RR65.104 — LondonP<fcA.l22iAlSo
<;.-ury-stKs.s,loß — London&SF. — 321/.
LosAngL6s. 971/2 — Merch Ex.... 15 —
Do,Gnteu.6s.loo — Nevada — —
Mkt-stCble63l22 — Sather b'c'oV. " — —
NevCN|;Rßs. — — I Banks. Savings—
XPCRRB3.IOI — GerS^LCo. 1760 1820
NRy Cal 6s. — 101 HumbS&L.IOOO —
NRyCal6s. — — Mutual. . 37 —
Oak Gas 55. .101 — SFSavUnion49s 610
Do, 2d iss 55. 1001/2 — Loan.. 110 150
Omnibuses.. — 12iy Security 250 325
l acKoilM6s..loli/b — Union Trust. — 760
Do. 'id iss 63. — — Street Railway—
PAD Ky 65.110 120 Calif 0rn1a....103iA107V5s
P<tChßy6s. — 100 Geary-st — 80
Pwl-st.KR6s.lO9 — Mark et-st ... 383/ i4O
no. \VUtLIO2 105 Oak.SL&Hay — 100
RiverWCo6s — 100 Presidio — 15
SF&NPRRS3 99 100 iSntter-5t...... — —
bPRUAriz6s — Ssi/o Powder—
1091 ' oil 1 ' Atlantic D... 11 13%*
SPKRCaISs.. — "90 California 75 —
Do. 1 con eld — 90 'Giant 13% 15
SPBrRCal6s. 87 89 Judson — —
SVWater6s..liqy 2 1 Vife'ont 25c 75c
SVWater4s... 973/ 8 97«/ i! Miscellaneous—
Stktni..V:Kt)slUO 105 ißlkDCoalCo. — 20
SunstTATGs. — — CaH'ot Mills.. — —
Suner-stR5.-!.107y2 — CalDrvDock. — —
VisaliaWC6slOO 105 Edisou Light. 96% 97
stocks— Water ■ • {G&sConAssn. — '— ;V
Contra Costa. 55 65 HawCiSCo.. — 8
MarinCo — 60 'HutchSPCo.. 8% 9%
San .lose — 100 JndsonMfgC. — —
Spring Valley 97% 08 JMerExAssn — 105
Gas— . OceanlcSSCo — 25
Capital — " "49 I'ncAuxlW.. 2 6i
Central 95 — Pac Borax... 99 —
Oak GLA H. 4514 46 'Pac. I&X Co. — 30
Pac Gas Imp. — 88 Pac Roll Mill 20 —
Pacific Ligut. 4914 — iParfPaintCo. — 9
SanFrancsco.723/ 7 '-'-I* PacTransCo. — 27
Stockton — 30 I'arT.t'iCo 35 —
Insurance— SunsetT&T.. 20 —
FiremansFd. — 165 lUnitedCCo.. — 25
Sun — 78 i
MORNING SKSSIO^T.
Street— ls Edison Light & Power Co, 97; 135 S
V Water, 97 1...
AVTEKXOOS SESSION.
Board-45 s V Gaslight. 725/ 8 ; 80 do, 72%.
Street— slooo S P of Cal 6% Bonds, 110y 2 .
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
ITiirrv F. and Maud S. Woods to Frank IT. Woods,
lot on X line of Green street,2o6 :4y 2 E of Buchanan,
)•: 25 by N 100; also lot on W line of Powell street,
45:10 N of Clay. X 22:11 by W 68:9: also lot on
NW corner of Market and X Cnstro streets, XX
93:414, NW 90, 8 16:47/ , 8 11S:5; also lot on BE
corner of Vallejo and Scott streets, S 50 by E
112 J6; also lot on X line of Broadway, 87:6 W of
Pierce street, \V 50 by S 100; also undivided half
of lot on s line of Pacific avenue, 45 W of Brod
j crick street, W 60 by S 100: al.«o undivided half of
1 lot on S line of Pacific avenue, 105 \V of Broderick
street, W 30 by S 127:814: also undivided half of
lot on W line of Kroderick street, 100 Sof Pacific
avenue, 8 27:8*4 by \V 105, to correct 1548 d
338; $10. . .
Joseph M. Wood to Anne T. Tubbs, lot on N line
of Jackson street, 116 W of Steiner, W 60 by X ,
127:81.4* $10. *
M. Morgenthau Company (a corporation) to Fred
erick H. ami Mary Nielsen, lot on W line of York
Street, 285 X of Twenty-second, X 25 by W 100;
10. * „ . .
Joseph n. Thomas to Emily Thomas, lot on NW
line of .San Jose avenue, 77:6*4 NX of Duncan, NE
27, MV 82:-10/ , s\v 27:4»,i, SE 77:75/ : Rift.
Thomas aud Johanna Jennings to Frank Koran,
lot on X line of Pacific street, 160 E of Jones, E 23
by X 60; $10. ; - •, : .
Estate of Eliza J. Carson (by A. C. Freese, ad
ministrator) to .1. A. Wvlley, lot on W line of
Twenty-sixth avenue. 250 S of Q street, S 50 by W
120: $260. .
Emma M. Macgregot, William Z. and Peer
Tiffany to Phebe J. Tiffany, lot. on NW line of
Tiffany avenue. 198 XE of Twenty-ninth street,
NX 38 by 80; *!!■
David olacgregor to Phebe J. Tiffany, lot on NW
line of Tiffany avenue, '27o NX of Twenty-ninth
street, 35 by N'W 80: SI.
J. M. Soules to Anais Soiiles, lot on W line of
Railroad avenue, 53:4 X of Servia, X 26:8. NW
82:1 BW 25, se 90:9, O'Neil & Haley Tract
249; gift.
John K. Jarboe to Frank H. Woods, lot 1, sec
tion 31. also lot 2, north section 31, Masonic Ceme
tery; $160.
A t.AMKDA COUNTY.
Hetty T. ami William G. llonshaw to Albert J.
Gurnet! of Oakland, lot on N line of Eighth street,
ib E of flay, E 50 by N 70, being portion of lots 1,
2 and 8, block 00, Oakland; ,$lO. .
L. . W. Kimball to Kmil Bellermann, lot on NE
corner of Spring i.nd Adeline streets, E 177, N 73,
\\ to a Point on X line of Adeline street, distant
190 8 from s line of Kvoy avenue, S 143 to begin
ning' being lots 15 to 17 and a portion of lots 14.
105 and 108, Kimball Tract; also being aportion of
lot -0, H. C. Dohr's Tlomestead, to correct former
deed, quitclaim deed. Oakland Township; $10.
Kmil and Elise Bellermann to W. F. Rudolph of
Alanieda. same, Oakland Township; $10. : - ■
_ D . el a Smith of San Francisco to Mortimer F.
£miih of San Francisco, lot beginning at a point
250 feet \v from W line of Scenic avenue, and
49.26 8 from 8 line of Cedar street, s 50, ■ w 111,
0 00.14, ? to beginning, lot 4, block 6, Daley's
Scenic Park Tract, Berkeley; $5. y
_ sonic to same, lot 5, block 5, corrected map same,
Estate of John G., Francis E., William J., Esther
an<l (.ertra.ie Lawl (by guardian) toA.B.Clute,
undivinert halt of lot 19, Pccific Theological feeml
nary Tract, Oakland; $450.
6ame*s45 < o KsSle Lawlor < b *' executor) to same,
H T n^' ar i d AfJdfe S. Brower of Oakland to Fran
x?n«t« , 0 "'' d of Otlfelan( J. lot on NE line of East
kv- iw v? eet 132 HE of Thirteenth avenue,
landfill) 75, block 113, Clinton, East Oak
h,S*J2, c J! f and Dell c - Woodward to M. A. Com
minsof Oiiklaixi, lot on NE line of East Nineteenth
"™> 100 BE of Thirteenth avenue, SE 68 by NE
75 - block 113, same, East Oakland; $10.
Charles and Mary . West of San Francisco to
Thomas Carroll of Kan Francisco, lot on 8 line of
L wo " r , a ? treet > 840 Kof San Pablo avenue, E 40,
£""'-• " , 40 ' X 228 to beiclnnlng.beinK the E
half of lot 13, block 8, amended map.J. W. Craw
f0 ™ Tract, Oakland Township; 10.
Marsha!) Pierce of Oakland to John and Harriet
J. Dc «not of Oakland, lot 5, block B, Lincoln
Tract, Oakland Township; $10.
•Ms Andersen of Berkeley to Grethe Andersen of
±!crkeloy, an undivided half Interest In lot on the
VVii corner of Bristol and Tenth streets, VV 65, N
jyu, £.55, S to beginning, being lot 10 in block-79,
1 ract B, Berkeley Land and Town ■ Improvement
Association, Berkeley; gift.
feamuel and Sarah I. Dowllng to Gnlseppe C. Vic
cni of San I<raccisco, lot on E line of ■■ Telegraph
ayen 'Je, 51.92 Sof Prince street. S 31.91, E 124, N
tS: v 116 -"$) to beeinninf:, being lot lin block 3,
DowUng Tract, quitclaim deed, Berkeley: $10.
JJunean and Alice H. McDonald to same, undi
vided half of same; $10. ■ :
-George L. and -Emily \A. Lewis to Thomas A.
smith of Alame<la»lot on NW corner of Eacle ave
nue and Chestnut street, X 50 by W 108, being por
tion of lois 5 to 8. block 60, property of Columbus
Bactlett, Alameda; also lot on W line of Chestnut
street, 100 Mof Clement avenue, B 75 by W 108,
"{■ins lots 11 and 12 and portion of lots 17 to 20,
iV;«, 60 ' Property of same, Alameda; $10.
William Jelllngs of Alameda to I. E. Jelllngs of
Alameda, lot 1, block H, Railroad Homestead As
sociation, Alameda; gift.
Same to same, lot on N line of San Jose avenue,
'-"JO W of .Lafayette street, W 44 by N 150, block
11, amended map of the Bartlett Tract, Alameda;
gilt.
Clara A. Stull of Alameda to Christian Meier
dierks of Alameda, lot ou N line of Railroad
avenue, 50 E of Oak street, E 50 by JJ 160, block
47, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $5.
Josephine Figuiere (wife of Joseph) to same,
same, Alameda: $5.
Daniel and Sarah Cagett of Alameda to William
H. Miner of San Francisco, block 59, bonded N by
Clement avenue, E by Lafayette street, S by Kagfe
avenue and W by Soliilier street, land adjacent to
Encinal, Alameda; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
Dennis Jordan (contractor) with Wagner Agri
cultural Iron works, columns, beams, bolts, stairs,
etc., for ouildineon NW corner of California and
Jones streets; $20,600.
Edward Coleman with Farrell & Bell, to build a
two-story building on NW corner of Franklin and
California streets: $13,640.
K. M. Barry with T. E. Corriscan, to build a two
story frame buildinpon X line of Church street, 156
Sor Twenty-first ; $2595.
Samuel llortot> with D. Currie, to build on W
l"ienf Chattanooga street, 260 S of Twenty-third;
Jf>J4oo.
Thomas McCarthy with A. E. Waller, carpenter
work, etc., on building on XE corner of Green and
Taylor streets ; $3300.
TOO SLOW TOR THE BOYS.
A Drummer's Story About Southern
Railway Speed.
There is a fallacy in the North that
Southern trains are lamentably slow as
regards speed. A New- York drummer
told a story to a newspaper man the
other day in which this idea was illus
trated.
"I heard of a drummer," said he, "who
got on the train at Atlanta to go to New
Orleans. He had a dog that he was very
fond of, but the conductor wouldn't let
him carry it into the coach.
"I suppose you'll let me tie him on to
the rear coach, then," said the drummer.
" 'Oh, yes," said the conductor, deris
ively, 'do that by all means, but,' he
added, 'I shouldn't guarantee that you'd
have much dog by the time we got good
started.'
'"Oh, that's all right; I'm willing to
risk that,' he said, and he tied his prized
canine to the rear coach. The conductor
spoke to the engineer about it and it was
agreed that the train should do some of the
swiftest running of its history. It fairly
flew until the first station was reached.
Then the conductor came around with a
smile to where the drummer was sitting
and asked about the dog.
" 'Oh, he's all right," said the drummer,
carelessly, and continued reading. The
conductor went back and saw that the
animal was trotting along behind without
effort, the rope hanging slackly. He gave
the cue to the engineer and some magnifi
cent running was the result. A few miles
further down the conductor came around
to the drummer and said, 'Where's your
doggie now?' 'He's keeping up,' said the
drummer. The two walked back to the
rear end. but there was no dog. The rope
was trailing along behind. The conductor
smiled triumphantly. The arummer
laughed easily.
" 'By jove, he's gnawed the rope and
gone on ahead.' And sure enough it was
true. When the junction was reached
there sat the dog patiently waiting for his
master."
This is the way some drummers while
away the hours. — Atlanta Constitution.
: — • — ♦ — •
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Moon's Fhases.
;;
3 March 4,
First Quarter.
10
■<a
March 10,
Full iloon.
11
U
17
18
19
C March 17,
Last Quarter.
27
ff& March 26,
129 New 21»on.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STBAVIitB, iDKSTfNATION [ BAIM. | PIEB.
Corona ban Diego ! Mar 20.11 AM~Bdw'y 2
Queen I Portland Mar 20,10 am Spear
Pomona MumbolcUßay Mar 20, '.>p>i Bdw'y 1
Weeott. Bel River Mar 20, Bam Vallejo
Umatilla.... I Vie «6 Pgt Snd Mar 2l. 9am Bdw'v 1
Eureka | Newport Mar 28, Bam Bdw'y 1
Humboldt... Humboldtßay I Mar 23. 9am , Washt'n
Santa Kosa.. San Diejro ; Mar 24.1 lam! Bdw'y 2
Columbia.. . \ Portland Mar25,lOAM spear
WillamtVa! 1 Mexico Mar2,">,loAM Bdw'y 2
Yaquina ... Newport : Mar 26. Bam Bdw'y a
China , China <& Ju pan Mar 26, 3rM PMSS
City Puebla. Vie & Pitt rind Mar 2(5, 9A»i:ltdw'y 1
Arano i Coos Bay Mar 26.10 am Vu leio
Saturn....... ; Panama .. I Mar 27, 4pm Loinh rd
Truckee.... < Portland Mar27,.4vM Vallejo
[DKSTINATION I
SA TM.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Kteamkk j
Eureka 'Newport Mar2<
Humboldt illumboldt Bay Mar'J
Kahuliii iKahnlul I.. Mar 2:
San Bias ! I'a.iuirna .. Mar 2!
city of Puebla.. ! Victoria <fc Puget Sound ..Mar 2:
Columbia ; Portland Mar 2:
Santa Rosa. San Dieso .Mar '2:
Arcata |(_'oos Bay Mar-".
Belfcic China and Japan i ..M:ir 'j;
North Fork ! Humboldt Bay ! Mar--':
Trucfcee I'ortlnnd | . . Mar 2-
romona Humboldt Bay ..Mnr '2-
Y«uu;na j Newport Mar 2'
•Araco | Coos Bay Mar '2-
\V>«-ott iKel River ' I.. Mar 24
Homer I Yaquina Bay 1.. Mar 2(
Corona ;Ban Dieeo Mar '_'(
Queen j Portland Mar 2'
"Walla Walla — Victoria A Pnget Sound . .Mar 2',
Alice Blanchard Port land Mar 2'
A ustralia j Honolulu . . Mar '2',
Farallon ! l'uset Sound Mar 2'
Cri'srPnt City... Cresrpni City Mar 21
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
p
WATKB.|LOW W'A"
sex.
MOON".
f Small.jLarge. Small. [Large. 'Rises' Sets Rises.
20 9.47pj 6.56a| 1.20a1 2.15 iJ 6.13: 6.22f 8.38*
'21.110,151' B.ooa 2.28 a' 2.53p 6.l'J (i.'-"J 3.57 a
HYIJKOUItAniIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hyivrooraphic Office, TT. S. N.,)
Mkkchants' KxcHAxnit. >-
BAH FKANcnoo, March 19.1895. j
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
to-dny at 2 seconds after noon. . * -.'".
A. K. Fkchtelkr,
Lieutenant V. 8, X.. in charge.
•
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY, March 19.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 16 hours from Port
Los Angeles; ballast, to L X White Lumber Co.
Br ship Drumburton, Johnson, 153 days from
Liverpool, via lioiyhead 114 days; rudse, to Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.
Ship . Cbns E Moody, Leonard, 125 days from
New York, mdse, to Williams, Dimond A Co.
Bark Albert Griffiths, 17 . days from Honolulu;
pass and sugar, to Williams, Dimond & Co.
-Bark Sonoma, Landsreen, 27 clays from Hono
lulu ; sugar, to Williams, Dimond «fe Co.
Brig W G Irwin, Williams, 171/2 days from
Honolulu ; pass ana mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros
Co. • • -
Schr Bessie X, Johnson, 40 hours from Albion,
126 M ft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. •
Schr Webfoot, Donnelly, 7 days frni Grays Har
bor; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Glemlale, Johnson, 9 days from New West
minster; 367 M ft lumber, to Higgins & Collins.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, March 19.
Stmr Queen, Ackley, Astoria; Goodall, Perkins
&Co. • •-• ■ ■ .-•..-.,,..
Wbal bark Lydia, Macomber, whaling; S Foster
A Co.
Sailed.
TUESDAY, March 19.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. '•- ■■
Stmr Del None, Stocktleth, Hoquiam. ~
■ Stmr Alice Blanehard, Dunham, Portland.
. Stmr San Benito, &mith, Tacoma. <-■: .-■ .
Rtmr Ara«o. Keed, Coos Bay.
Brship Celtic Race, Hughes, Queenstown.
Br bark Inverkip, Jones, Queeustown.
Bark McNear. Pederson, Nauaimo.
Whal bark Lydia. Macomber, whaling.
Schr Halcyon. Ellis, Port Hadlock.
' Schr Lyman D Foster. Dreyer, Port Blakeley.
■ Schr Western Home, Nilssen, Coos Kay.
Schr J M Col man. Treanor.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday., the ship Lord Spencer was taken to
the stream ana the Occidental to the rolling mills.
The schr Webfoot was towed to the seawall west
of Powell street. '- - :
The ship Charles E Moody was towed to Union
street. r
The ship Metropolis was taken to Oakland wharf,
the barks Sonoma • and - Andrew Hicks to the
stream, the stmr Homer to Folsom street, the hark
Salvador to Oakland and the Dark Albert to the re
finery. : • ■■'■ / . /
To-day the ship Two Brothers will be towed from
Mission street to Oakland Creek and the ships Yo
Semite and Elwell from the stream to Mission
street. •;."■ - ; -."- -'- - ': ' ' ' -■ ' ■
• The stmr Jeanie will be taken from Folsom to
the Union Iron Works and the schr Corona from
Folsom to Harrison street. .
The schr Anna ■ Larson will go from Channel
street to sea and the stmr Grampus from the oil
works to the stream. ' ; • . :. - . . .
-• The ship ■ Caterina Accame will be towed from
Port Costa to stream. .; , . • , ; -
The brig W G Ir.vin will be taken from Folsom
to the refinery and the schr ' Maid of Orleans from
Main to the stream.
To-morrow the ship Thistle will be towed from
Selby's to Harrison street.
Charters.
The ship J B Brown loads coal at Nanalmo for
this port. . •■--. :_..■•;.
Telegraphic. •
POINT LOBOS — March 19—10 p m— Weather
cloudy; wind SB ; velocity 28 miles an hour. .
Spoken.,
Feb 20—27 N 36 W, Br ship Strathgryfe, hence
Oct 18 for Qupenstown.
Mar 2— 20 N 22W, Brship Sokoto, from Liver
pool for San Francisco.
Mar 5-34 N 84 W, Br ship Chinsura, hence Oct
25 for CJueenstown.
Domestic Ports.
ALBlON— Arrived Mar 19— Stmr Newsboy, hnc
Mar 18.
CASPAK— Arrived Mar 19— Stmr Caspar, hence
Mar 18.
MENDOCINO— Arrived Mar 19 — Schr Corin
thian, hence Mar 13.
REDON DO— Sailed Mar 19— Schr San Buenaven
tura, for Grays Harbor; stmr Excelsior, for San
Diego.
Arrived Mar Stmr Rival, from Fort Bragg-
HUEXKME— Mar 19 at 9 p M— Stmr San
Bias, from Panama for San Francisco,. •
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Mar 18— Schr Reporter,
from Tacoma.
Sailed Mar 19— Schr Lena Sweasey, for Seattle.
FORT BKAGG— Arrived Mar 19— Stmr Lakme,
hence Mar 18.
Sailed Mar 19— Stmr Sunol.
NEWPORT— SaiIed Mar— Alcazar, for San
Francisco. Stmr Cosmopolis, for San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGO— Mar 19— Schr Letitia, frm
Liverpool.
EUREKA— Arrived Mar ] s— Schr Ida'McKay.hc
mar 12; schr Mary Buhne, from San Pedro.
TACOMA— Arrived Mar 19— Schr Maria E Smith
hence Mar 3.
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Mar 18— Stmr
Tillamook, from Bowens Landing.
Sailed Mar Simr Mineola.forComox.
Foreign Ports.
NANAlMO— Arrived Mar 19— Bark Gen Fair
child, hence Mar 2.
BRlSTOL— Arrived Mar 18— Brship Pengwern,
from Oregon. ..
COLON— Sailed Mar 18— Stmr Columbia, for New
York.
GALWAY— Arrived Mar 15— Brship Priorhlll,
from Oregon.
LIMERICK— Arrived Mar 18 — Br ship Banda
neira, hence Oct 26. ; : • -
LONDON— Sailed Mar 18— Br ship Rowena, from
San Diego.
PANAMA— Arrived Mar 16— Stmr Colon, hence
Feb 19.
QUEENSTOWN— Mar 18— Br ship Eska
soni. from Oregon. ♦
SYDNEY— SaiIed Mar 18 — Brstmr Warrimoo,
from Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Mar 17— Stmr City of Rio
de Janeiro, for San Francisco,
Arrived Mar 18— Br stmr Empress of China, from
Vancouver. ■.-■."..■
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
MOVlLLE— Arrived Mar 19— Stmr Anchoria, for
Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Mar 19-Stmr Cephialo,
from Boston.
LONDON— Mar 19— Stmr Minnesota, fm
Baltimore.
Importations.
HONOLULU— Per W G Irwin-6913 bags sugar,
2453 h.'tgsrice.
HONOLULU— Per Albert— l 9.627 bags sugar.
HONOLULU— Per 50n0ma— 24,928 bags sugar.
Consignees.
PerW G Irwin— J D Spreckels & Bros Co; MS
Grinbaum.
Per Williams, Dimond & Co; M S Grin- I
baum.
Per Sonoma— Williams, Dimond & Co; MS Grin- j
baum.
for L'ltP Shipping Jntrllige.nre See Slrventh Page. I
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PANAMA STEAMSHIP LINE.
(P. R. R. CO.)
Panama Railroad Co.
OOIjXT3Vi::^X-A.lXr XjX3\T3E: i
(P. R. R. CO.)
TO NEW .YO^/EC
S. 8. "SATXTIIKr"
Will be dispatched for Panama on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1895,
Taking cargo under through Bills of Lading for
New York. South Americm & -:nro"ean Port?.
No cargo received or bills of lading signed on day !
of sailing.
THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents.
204 Front street.
C. H. HASWELL Jr., Acting Gen. Agent
Panama R. R. Co.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >s^a
U Francisco for Darts in Alaska. 9 a. m.,j£&££l£
March 6, 21. April 5, 20. May 5, 20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
March 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
March 3, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth
day thereafter, 8 A. M.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara, Pert Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, March 4. 8, 12, 16, 20," 24,
28. and, every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
month. t- „
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market st., San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND ANDJSTORIA, OREGON.
THK OREGON R'Y & NAY. CO.. E. -*<»»
Mr.VKir.i., Receiver, Ocean Div.—^SyJXj*
will dispatch from Spear-street wharf at"^*™* **
10 a. m. for the above ports one of their Al iron
steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— March 10, 20, 30,
April 9. 18, 29. ■*.
COLUMBIA— March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14, 24.
Connecting via Portland with the O. R. &N. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow-'
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe. - ■
Fare to Portland— $16; steerage, $8;
round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30.
Freight and Ticket ofric.-, 19 Montgomery st.
Ticket office. Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS A CO., Supts. Ocean Div.,
10 Market st., San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Coolsardm gold fields
iWTtO rak (Fremantle), Austra-
iuA'UniW .1 lia: '- 20 first class,
/SucF" nOWpfr,ilU. $110 steerage. Lowest
Mfflj*l&!££S!Si*f}' rates to Capetown,
m%i&/ T^t&i N^w^i. Steamship Australia,
ReP/ iAlf" \|Sm Honolulu only, Tues-
ejfcn lalisar /aw Australian steamer
y&££j&i^si**%C4Kf^ Honolulu and' Auck-
N^gji^jj^j^j^dfer^ lnnii Thursday, April
Cook's Parties to Honolulu, April 2. Reduce
excursion rates. *
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office 3-7 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents.
iIPAGp mam
TRANSATLANTIQUE.
Krenoh Line to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH xt^a
V, River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by i^mh*
this line avoid both transit by English railwaya^
| the discomfort of crossing the channel in a sma'l
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari<L
first class *160: second class 8116. *an*
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent
- .....March 30, :00a. m
LA Capt. Baudelon 7^
LA NORMANDIE,' CapuPoirotlV.'.V. ,\ °° n I
LA BOURGbGN£,"Capu Leboeuf ....'.. !™.*' *
• •••••...••.;...........•'••.• . 2 -."con
tFS~ For further particulars apply to
„_, _ A. FORGET, Agent,
j v vna\7T % 3 Bowling Green, New York.
| *fl, SaJprinclsca °°- Agents, 5 Montgomery
WHiTE STAR LINE.
United States and itoyal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
ilh^/ c W£^t^ 001 '
CABIN, S6O AND UPWARD, ACCORD- -fl?«iau
V_ ni',- to steamer and accomrnoiliitions ClB
selected ; second cabin, $35 ; Majestic and Teutonic,
$35 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market st.
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
■ General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM_PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL' iM*
fortnightly for the West Indies and «ff*ffiifl
Southampton, calling en rout« at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third
cum, *67 50. For further particulars apply to
PARROT!' & CO., Agents,
; 306 California at.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
-/• NT A IV: ROl £
Tv ? LEAVE - AND ARRIVE AT SAX
J- Francisco (Markct-st. Ferry): _
Da^l? } MARCH 11, 1895. / Arrive
-' - — . ___ I Daily.
5:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave " ■ ln , u
9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles -il'.ak A
uj:^° mce - 63^^H 8t sp»«
Ass't. General Passenger Agent
AUCTION SALES. ,
"liiAMlucTioTcoiiPAM.
821-823 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth.
THIS DAY.
Wednesday March 20 ' 1893 '
At 10 o'clock a. M., at
1043 3Vr«.xrl£.Gt Street,
Opposite J. J. O'Brien's Dry Goods House,
WE WILL SELL
The Stock of Groceries and Li-
quors of the Insolvent
HAVES BROS.
'tar We want everybody to know that it Is only
the stock of the Market-street store, which is fresh
and new and consits of $10,000 worth of staples.
JACOB SCHWEKDT, Prop.
• H. J. LEUTIIOLTZ, Auctioneer.
REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE
/r?& A3§ Jfc?s
AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET.
325 SIXTH STREET,
Wednesday 3larch 2O t . 1895,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., \VK WILL SKLL
30 Head Good Work and General Purpose Horses;
also Buggies, Carts, Harness, Robes, etc.
S>»Nfiforv trisil* ; r iv>'i\ or money refundert.
SULLIVAN & DOYLE. LivestocK Auctioneers.
Office and Stables. 3.5 sixth st., S. F.
RAILROAD TRAVEI^
SMFRWCISCO& SOUTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tib u run Ferry— Foot of Market Ss,
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a. jr.; 12:38,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
:00, 6:20 p. m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S. 7:55, 9:SO, 11:10 a. jc.j
12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips
at 1 :55 p. x. and 6:35 P. M.
SUNDAYS— f» -.10, 9:40, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40.
6:00, 6:25 P. M.
Between San Francisco and Scnuetzen Park sam*
schedule as above.
Leave ' in <»(*«•»• Arrive
San Francisco. No" lT Ban Francisco.
Week I Sun- ne^Mnation Sun- I Week"
Days. | days. destination. DAYS . [ AY s.
7740 ah|8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 iK
3:3opm 9:3oam Petaluma, i 0:05 pm 10:30 am
6:10 PM 1 5:00 Santa Kosa. 7:30 pm 6:10 pm
~ Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburg,
Geyser ville,
8:30 PM S:O0 am Cloverdale. 7:80 PM 8:15 m
.- j Pieta, j
Hopland A
7:40 am 8:00 am Cliiah. 7:30 PM 6:15 n
7:40 am j : 10:30 am
8:00 am Guernaville. 7:30 pm
8:30 PM: j I 6:15 FM
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
6:10 1-m 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pm
Glen Ellen. { | :■
7:40 am 8:00 am; Sph ,,, , 110:40 ami 10:30 am
B:3opm|s:oopm| »s,.opoi. I 6:05 pm| 6:15 PM
Stapes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville, >-oda Bay, Lake port. «
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Bln» A
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Grren* I j
wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort
Kriicir, Usal, Westport, Cahto. AVllletts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, Joho Day's, Livfly's, Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgeville, Hydesvill*
' and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
' rates.
i On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be»
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery ana
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
X. C WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. eat.
SAUSALITQ FERRY. :x^/
From Jasuav.t 14, 1896.
Leave S. F. WESK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Hots ¥»!.,S»c Rfl 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " 'V SiaOta. 7.45 a.m.
9.15 A.M. " " " 1. 8.45 a.m.
" " " ..../. 9.35 a.m.
lO.SOa.h. " " " Sin Qtn. 10.5n A .v.
11.30 a.m. " " " 11.50 a.m.
1.45r.M. " " " StnQtn. 1.30p.h.
3.25 p.m. " " " 3.10 P.M.
4.30 p.m. " '• " S«a(itn. 4.50r.M.
6.15 p.m. " " " 5.55 p.m.
6.15r.M. '• •• •"
" " " Sin Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
11.20 p.m. Ross 7allerind San Rafael
8.00 a.m. Tomsies, <ja»dero and Way Stations 7.30 p.m.
31.45 p.m. Tonales sad War Sutions x 10.50 a.m.
P.46P.M. " " " *11.50A.J».
§Kxcept Tu»Filayi and Thursday*. x Monday only.
• V/ednesdays and Ftidays only.
SUNDAYS.
Rom Vallej mi Sr.n Rafael.. 7.40 a.m.
S.OOa.m. Hill TaL, Ross Tal., £13 Rfl., San Qto. 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " " ••-- " 11.15 a.m. \
11.30 a.m. " " " " 1.10 p.M. t 9
I.SOP.M. " " " " f
:... Ross Taller, San Rafael, San Qtn 2.45 p.m.
3.00 p.m. Mill Val., 'Ross Val., San Rfl.. San Qtn. 4.20 p.m.
■4.30 p.m. " " •' - 6.55 p.m.
615 p.m. " " "
" " '• S«aQtn. 7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Rotes a&d Wsy Stations 7.80 p.m.
MOUTIIKRN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.) •
Trnlna leave l.i to arrive at
SAN IKAXIMI).
leave — Fitotf March 13. 1895! — arrive
T:OOa Atlantic Impress (via Martinez and
. - Lathrop) Og<len & Kast 7:15*
7:OOa Port Cos and Benlcia ; . . . . 10:13 a
* :30a Napa, Calistosa »nd *Santa Boca ;
Vacavil!e. Kapart^, Sacramento,
and Redding via Davi3 ; Martinez
and San Ramon 0:45 a
«sB«ANil,s. .Shi Jorc, Stocktou. lone
Sacramento, Maryirviile, Red Bluff
•> »« ai'd'Ororillo 4:1.1?
•8:»Oa Peters and Milton «7:13p
8:3Oa Port Cosf»,Benicia and Way Stations 6:43b
S»:OOa "Sunset Limited," Vc stibc.led Train
1 through to New Orleans 11:43b
»:O«a New Orleaii3 Bxpnai. Raymond,
Santa. Barbara, I,<m Angeles, Deai-
iii^. FA I'nao, New Orleans and.
,„. Past 3i4ilb
l:OOr Nihn, San .lose and LiTermore *8:4Oa >
-V •«•;: Niles, San Jc*o and Livennore 111:43ai
. •l:OOp Sacramento Birer Ste:inicn "J:«O-
-fl:JOp Port Costa and Way Stations 18:43*
4iUoi> Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia,
Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga, Xl Ver-
-__ ano and Santa Rosa 0.-13*
4:OOp Vacavillo, Woodland. Knights
Landing, MarysTille, Ororillo and
Siiciaiiicnti) 11:43*
4:3OrNilos, San Jose, Livermore, and
Stocktna :.... 7:13#
3:OOp Los Angeles r.xpior.s, Fresno, Bakrrs-
(icKl. .Santa iiarliara and I.os
_„« Angeles 10:13*
3:00p Santa To Route. Atlantic Kxpress
imm for Mojavo ami I'jwt 10:1.1*
5:30 c European Mail (;a Martinez mad
_ «... Stockton) Ogdeii and I'jwt lO:-!. I **
O:00r Hay wards. Nileaaud yau Jose 7:13 a,
}6:oot> Vallejo 18:43r
«:«0i» Oregon i:xjir«ia (ria Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento. MarysTille. >
Redding. Portland, Pnget Sound
.... and Hast 10:43 a
1O:OOp Port Costa and Way Stations. 'No ... /
baggage cirried on this train _ Jf
gASTA_nM:Z DIVISION (Narrow flange).
8:I»A Newark.Oe!itcrvil!o.S.an.lo»o,l'elton. *
Boulder Creek, SanU Cruz and Way
Stations 3:30p
•2jlsp Newark, CentertUle, .Sa'ri'.inse! New
Almaden, Felton, Uouldcr Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
. ._ Stations.... •11-2O*.
i. , : YV" r ew * rk - s »» -'"se. Loa (Jit.,» 0:30 a
t11:43p Hunters' Train for Newark. Altiso!
ban Jose. Los Oatos and Way
Station* ;BrOg
COAST l>l VISION (Tl.jr.i A; Towusciui SU.)
6:45 a .San Jose. Now Almaden and Way ~~"
SUtions 1-4.1.
•«13A8a» JtHMj, TresPinos, HauUCn^; '
. PaciUc Orovc, Pay> Robles, Sari
J.nis ObisiK) airTTPrlucipal Way
Stations ,*,.. " . «■-«»_.
!?'i? A S", 1 • Josa a '" l Wu ' Station's". "'.■".". nl&ol
.i ! t« A PaI ° Alto »'"' W *? .Station- ...... 3 30p
•a:2Oi. San .Jose. C;lr.,y. /res Pinos SanU
Cruz, Salin.is.Mor ierey aml'Paciflc
•S«!3bS **' }' "y -^ w '^ **»&.
J-^jJ^aloAltoaii.l \,j./ stations *Ct-Ofl2
3:loi>«San Joso ami Way Stations «:Jl*
Oi.UH.'l'aloAlt-j ai».l Way.s.,ui.,i) 8 O-'tli
til «43p Palo Alto .mMWuwjvs;,^;; n-.aip
CREEK ROUTE FERRY
IT™* ISCO -Foot of M^rktt Street (Slip 8)_
•7:00 8:00 9:lX) »10:00 1100 am
•6^.«. tI:M * 2:3 ° 3 = 03
Prom OiIIAKD-Foot or I Broadw»j._ « 6 .00 .7 ™ v
A for MorniDK . i- f^.. « .*. '
* SuxwUr. oxceptcd l f ° l fSS^T^
»Thaw.Uygonlsr ♦ s,,,^'^ 3 ° nly -
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