Newspaper Page Text
10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
B :- • r sfverai fractions lower.
Wheat and Rar>y weaker.
Oats. Corn and Rye dull.
Hay and Feedstuff's unchanged.
lteans continue to advance.
Potatoes and Onions firm.
Butter and Cheese weak.
Egg market continues stroag.
Limes lower.
Oranges and Lemons unchanged.
Liberal shipments of Dried Fruit overland.
Eastern Poultry sold high.
Gurai- scarce and firm.
. !es steady.
Hams, Bacon and Lard active.
Mexican Dollars quiet and weak.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department or Asbicci>
TUBE. WKATHER BCREAf. SAX FRANCISCO,
March 21, 5 p. He.— The pressure is highest this
evening on the Southern California coast, from
which section it diminishes to an extensive area of
low pressure in the British possessions, extending
from the coast eastward to Manitoba. This area of
low pressure has moved somewhat southward
during the day and caused rain from San Francisco
northward and eastward into Nevada and Idaho.
lii;h southerly winds have prevailed in Xor.hern
California, Nevada. Oregon and Washington. Fair
weather continues in the southern portion of Cali
fornia, but the rain is likely to extend southward
as fur as the Tehachapi during the night.
The conditions are not favorable as yet for per
manently clearing weather, but local showery
weather 13 likely to occur on Friday throughout
California.
i-ollowine are seasonal rainfalls as compared with
those of last season on same date: Eureka 34.26.
last season 48.2;-:; Red Bluff 25.64. last season
18.67: Sacramento 22.04. iast season 13.85: San
Francisco 22.86. last season 16.10: Fresno 11.79.
law. season 6.17: Los Angeles 12.48. last season
6.40; San Diesro 10.75, last season 3.95: Yuma 2 97,
last season 2.16.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 52
deg.: minimum. 45 deg.: mean. 48 deg. Rainfall
for past twenty-four hours, .04 of an inch.
Forecast made a: San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, March 22, 1895:
k'ox Northern California— Rain to-night; occa
sional rain, but partly clearing Friday: nearly sta
tionary temperature, except probably slightly
warmer in the upper Sacramento Valley Friday ;
brisk to high southerly winds.
For Southern California— Probably occasional
light rain in the north portion Friday, commencing
on extreme north coast to-night: nearly stationary
temperature: fresh southerly winds in the north
portion.
ror Nevada— Occasional light rain to-night and
probably Friday; nearly stationary temperature.
For Utah— Occasional rain in north portion Fri
day; probably sliarhily cooler in north portion.
For Arizona— Probably fair: nearly stationary
temperature.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Rain to-night:
occasional rain, but partly clearing Friday; nearly
stationary temperature except slightly warmer
during the day: brisk to high southerly winds.
W. H. Hammon. Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
SEW YORK. March -There was a large
Increase of volume of business on the Stock Ex
chance and the upward movement, which was
checked yesterday by sales to realize profits and j
the putting out of lines of shorts, was resumed. !
The buying at the opening was decidedly strong, >
and although London was a seller of some of the j
arbitrary shares, this fact had do depressing influ
ence on prices. When the opening orders had been
executed and the trading be< ame'somewhat dull,
a fractional reaction took place in the general list,
and Bay State Gas fell off % per cent to 13. Sub
sequently this stock rose 3 per cent to 16 on Bos
ton baying, reacting to 15Vs and closing at 15%,
a gain of 3s/ 8 per cent for the day. The reactionary
tendency in the general list was of brief duration
and the speculation quickly recovered its tone.
Thenceforward until about 1:30 it was a rising
market.
The presence of representatives of all the coal
carrying roads at the meeting of presidents to-day,
and the prospect of harmonious action, exercised
a very favorable influence on the trading, and
brought buyers into the stock and induced the
shorts to cover. There was a heavy business in
the shares of the leading industrials on the bull
side, and they moved up sharply. General Elec
tric was purchased in heavy blocks on reports
that an agreement, between the big electric com
panies was about to be consummated, and an ad
vance of 2" g was effected. Distilling rose iy 8 on
buying by the new interests in the company and
the trust receipts sold op 15 /8 . Sugar was moved ]
op 2% per cent by the clique which controls the '■
trust and lead advanced 21*. The other advances j
were in smaller figures, but the appreciation went i
through the list pretty thoroughly. After 1 :3O the ]
market receded a fraction, but in the last halt-hour '
of business speculation again became strong and
prices moved upward to the close, which was
buoyant in tone, the market with but few excep
tions showing advances on the day ranging from
i,s to 2s-i percent in the active list.
The bond market to-day was generally higher,
but on a decreased volume* of trading. The total
sales were $2,068,000. Government bonds firm;
State bonds inactive: railroad bonds strong.
Petroleum easier. Pennsylvania oil sales, none:
April option sales, none; closed $1 12 Vi bid.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— Easier; March, 59 %c .
Tlour— Steady.^
Hops — Quiet.
Wool— Quiet.
Oranges— Steady; California, $2 7S@3 50: Ha
vana, $2 50(5.3 50.
Pis iron— steady; Scotcn, $ 19&20; American,
$9 50@12 50.
Copper— Steady: brokers' price, $9 37%; ex
change price, $9 -.'s(a;9 30.
Lead— Strong; brokers' price, £305; exchange
price. $3 12%.
Bar silver— 62%.
Tin— Firm: Straits, $13 80: Diates. firm.
Spelter— Quiet ;doffiestic.?3 15. Sales on ' Chance:
50 ton» tin $13 70: 25 ions March tin $13 75; 50
tons April tin $13 70; 10 tons August tin $13 60;
25 tons s- O. to July 1. at *13 50.
Coffee — Option* opened firm at a partial advance
15 points and ruled generally firm all day with
pood buying for European account. Closed "steady
at sto 15 points net advance. Sales, 750 dusts
including: March. $15 30@15 35; May, $14 Ss<a
14 95: September, $14 65&14 75;' December,
$14 50@14 55. ~ '
Spot Coffee— Rio. firm; No. 7, 16S&C.
Mil—Qu iet: Cordova. 18%/gl9c. Sales, 650
.bags low grade Santos pea berry, private terms:
rumored sale of 2000 bass of Santos, No. 6. 163,4 c;
and 2600 bags unwashed Caracas; »nd 300 Mara
caibo and 200 Savanilla, private terms.
Sugar— Raw. firm: sales, 7000 bags Centrifugal,
96 test. Canada in bond, 214 c: 600 bags Muscov
ado, 89 test, 2 11-16 c; refined, quiet.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. March 21.- Wheat opened 1,4 c above
yesterday's closing price for the May delivery, but
without animation or enthusiasm even among
those who were doing the buying. The firmer feel
ing was caused by what came over the wires from
New York. Wheat was taken by millers for home
use and by exporters. Something like 500.000
bushels was counted up. including in that the quan
tity taken here. In addition to that the faction
might have been nervous from the summary of the
Cincinnati Price Current's remarks, wherein it
stated that "low supplies of wheat are almost uni
formly reported." One cause for further satisfac
tion lay in the ttrmnesslof the European Conti
nental markets, notwithstanding the weakness
which had prevailed here yesterday. The advance
referred to a^ having occurred at the opening did
not last loos but was soon succeeded by a weaker
fet- ling, for which the domestic situation was re
sponsible. The receipts at Minneapolis and Du!uth
to-day were 262 cars, against 273 on Thursday a
week ago and 240 on the corresponding day last
▼ear.
Advices from the Northwest were to the effect
that the receipts from farmers this week would
amount to about 2,000,000 bushels, or 500,000
more than last week's farmers' deliveries. The
winter wheat receipts are again indicative of freer
movement from farmers. The Atlantic port clear
ances, including 56,000 bushels of wheat from New
Orleans, amounted to a total of 188,000 bushels,
including the flour. In addition to these bearish
features the later cables came lower and May
wheat, under that combination, dropped about
1 1 :M) a. it. to 55Vsc. The decline made it possible
to work some wheat for export, and when that was
known the price rallied again to 55»/ B e. May be
came weak in the last hour and declined sharply
closing at 64".. c.
Corn— Dtd not show as much advance upon the
receipts of the favorable news as It had been giving
for throe days past to jump without any news at
all. May opened at 47y 8 c and for a Ion; time
fluctuated between 47@4«%c, with the tendency
in favor of the lower prices, which came later.
About twenty minutes from the close of the ses
sion the trading was 4t>3'gc. The finish was at
4«% c.
Oats— Were fairly active. The present feature of
the market was .selling of May and buying of
July, which reduced the difference in their respec
tive vain© Vi(g»lc. Cash prices were *4<a.%c
lower and that depressed the futures somewhat.
May started at 29%'329%c. sold at 29% c, de
clined to 29V»c and rested a: 29Vic : - ..-■
Provisions were the only one of the larger specu
lative markets which cave the least indication of
bullishness, from which cause the general pro
vision market was very firm and the whole trade
til tine nisher prices. At the cose, compared with
yesterday's final rates, pork was 25c higher, lard
7%@10c, and ribs 7%c higher.
Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat, 23 0
cars; corn, 160 cars; oats, 120 cars; 'hogs, 22,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
March.. 54 s c 532-gC
May 65% c 543 A c
July 56% c 55».c
1 Cora No. 2—
March . ....45«c 44 v' c
May 471 4 c t6iCc
Ju1y..................... 463 ic '46J,ic
Mess Pork per bbl—
M»y $11 51182%
Ju1y....... *12 07% $12 00
Lard per 100 lbs- ', . ;
May......... 5685 5680
J:;!y ;.,.... ... $7 00 5695
1 Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May 55 95 $5 80
July 56 10 $595 i
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull; I
No. 2 Spring Wheat, 563;@6054c: No. 3 Spring ;
Wheat, nominal: No. 2 Red, 53i^@5S3.ic; No. 2 ■
: C0rn, 451-ic; No. 2 0.-.ts, '.'9c; No. 2 White. 32%;
No. 3 White. 31%@32c: No. 2 Bye, 53c: No. 2
Barley, 54% c: No. 3, 52%@54c: No. 4. 48c: No. |
1 1 Flax Seed. $142: Prime Timothy Seed. $5 65:
Mess Pork. H bbl, $11 75@U 87%; Lard, f« ;
100 lbs. S5 65<5:5 77%: Short Ribs. Sides (loose), '
SsSO<<isSs: Dry Salted Shoulders [boxed), $s<a '
5Vg: Short Clear Sides (boxed), $6 10{e.6 20;
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1 26.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Batter mar- i
ket was steady. Creamery, 10@19c. Dairies, 8© ]
17c. Eggs, firm, 10%@ll.
Livestock.
Cattle— Prices were firm. Receipts small. The j
1 highest price of the year was reached, $6 -10 being '
paid. There were many sales at better than ?6,
and the hulk of the steers brought f 5@6. Cows, j
heifers and bulls of prime quality sold equally |
well. Texas cattle were light in supply and again i
sold strong.
Hogs— There were many sales at $4 70©4 SO, and j
in but one Instance ?4 85 was paid. The most of :
the lights were $4.
Fancy sheep were quoted as hieh as $5, and ■
fancy lambs at $5 90@6. Sales of sheep were
principally at 53 75<54 40, and most of the trading
in lambs was at Ss@s 60.
Receipts — Cattle, 8000; calves, 500; hogs,
25,000; sheep, 5000.
LONDON WOOL SALES. \
LONDON. March 21.— At the wool auction sales !
to-day a good quality was offered, largely crossbreds, I
which was keenly contested. Prices were l©l%d j
above January sales. Not much was taken by '
Americans. In detail:
New South Wales— 2ll3 bales; scoured, s%d@ !
Is 2d; greasy, 4@9%d. " '
Queensland— l37o "bales; scoured, 7yid@ls 2d;
greasy, 4»4@7y 2 d. "
Victoria— l 244 bales; scoured, 6(i@ls 3d: greasy, ;
fXS,9%d.
Southern Australia— ls37 bales; scoured, Is©
Is iy«d: greasy. 4@7M-d.
Swan River— 93 bales; scoured, 9©lld; greasy,
4u«@.5 s 4d.
Sew Zealand— slß4 bales; scoured. 4iAd@
Is l%d; greasy, 4%@10d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal — 463 bales; ;
scoured. 9%@10%d ; greasy. 4 @*ki.
The number of bales offered was 11,997, of which '<
400 were withdrawn.
LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES.
LONDON, March 21.— At the sheepskin sales to
day 2848 bales were offered and all were readily
sold. Longs were 1 farthing to %d and shorts
2d higher, while coarse crossbreds showed i- d and
fine V"d dearer. Following are the sales in
detail:
New South Wales— 2B2 bales ; clothing and comb- '
ins, 1%@5%d-
Queensland— 2oß bales; clothing and combing, :
2y*@s%d.
south Australia— ll73 bales; clothing and comb-
Ing, l»4!S5Sid.
Swan River— lso bales; clothing and combing.
l%@* 3 i<i-
Tasmania — 101 bales; clothing and combing, '■
2@6i 4 d.
Puma Arena— lo7 bales: clothing and combine, ■
3@6d. ,
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, March 21.— The Evening Post's
London cablegram says: The absurd police raids
j on the Kaffir street market continue to-day. I am
; told Mr. Paiton has just been arrested for obstruct- ;
i ing the thoroughfare. General opinion supports
i the law as far as the principle of obstructing the
thoroughfare goes, but it strongly censures the.
forcible means that ar»- employed. Americans [
opened strong on German buying, but gave way on !
realization by professional men here who began the
recent small sport. Street dealings are entirely
checked by the crowd. The other markets were j
firm. Paris exchange was weak. Gold is coming
from there to London.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA, Xebr., March 21.— Cattle— Receipts,
2000. Market 10c higher; steers. $4 30@5 65; bulk, j
$4 40&5; cows and heifers. $1 25@4 05; bulk. '
*2 25-3:3 25: sioekers and feeders, $2 25@4 15: .
bulk, f 3©3 50.
NEW YOKE STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Bonds.
Money on call easy at 2<53%: last loan 2%; j
closed 2%. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5%X. Ster- |
ling exchange firmer, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4 89@4 8914 for demand and I
i $4 87&'s@4 87% for sixty ' days. Posted rates,
i $4 58%&4 90. Commercial bills, $4 87. Silver
j certificates, 63V4^64c.
CLOSING STOCK*.
Atchison 45 Northern Pacific... 3%
A dams Express 143 j Preferred 16
Alton.Terre Haute. 38 CP. Den. * Gulf.. 4
Preferred Northwestern 913J ■
American Express.ll2 j Preferred 137
American Tobacco. 93y 8 X. V. Central ... . 95
Preferred 106 N. Y. £• New Eng.. 34% '
Baltimore* Ohio.. Ontario & Western 163/ ;
Bell Telephone 194 Oregon Tmprovmt. 12
Canada Pacific 37 Oregon Navigation 18
Canada Southern.. 49% Oregon Short Line 4Vb '
Central Pacific 17 'Pacific Mai! 31%
Cbes-AOhio l"Si'PeoriaD. <fc Evans. 4% I
Chicago Alton 14 6 Pittsburg 155
Chicago, B. <fc Q.... 733% Pullman Palace.. 157
Chicago Gas 7 IV* Reading 934
Consolidated Gas.. .132 Richmond Termini
C. C. C. A St. Louis 38 , i! Preferred
Colo. Coal * Iron.. 5% Rio<>rande&\Vestn 163/ s
Cotton Oil Cert 26 V* Preferred 37
Del. Hudson 1273* Rock Island 6414 I
Del.Lack&WesternieO St. L. <$: S. F. Ist pf
Denver & P.. G. pfd. 351/4 St. Paul 57%
Distillers 151,4 Preferred 11 8*4
East Tennessee.... St. Paul <fc Omaha. 31^4 |
Erie 91/gj Preferred 105
Preferred Southern R. R 12 ,
Fort Wayne ...154%i Preferred 24»4 '
Great Northern pfdlO4 St. P. M. A M 107%
Chicago <c 111 pfd 92 Southern Pacific... 174» 1
Hocking Valley — 24S/ § Sugar Rennery 99Vs
Illinois Central 86y-> Tcnn. Coal &. Iron. 16
St Paul & Duluth.. 23 Texas Pacific lOVa
Kansas A Texas pf. 25i4>T01. AO. Cen.pfd.. 18
Lake Erie Westn 17V* Union Pacific 914
Preferred 725/4I IT. S. Express 40
Lake Shore . 1371*. A'ab.S. L. <fc Pac.. 6i /4 i
Lead Trust 32% Preferred 14
Louisville <t Nash. 50% \\>l!s-Farzo 103
Louisville <£NewAl Western Union... 973.4 '
Manhattan Consol.lOS%'Wheelinis «fe L.E... 123/ g '
Memphis i Charts. 10 (Preferred :. 44
Michigan Central.. 92% Minn. <fe St. Louis.. 26y 3
Mexican Central... 8i/ 8 ; Denver*; Rio G.... 11%
Missouri Pacific 3 'iieneral Electric... 35
Mobile Ohio 16 Xational Linseed.. 19"«
XashvilleChatt.... 70 Colo. Fuel <flron.. 233.
National Cordage.. 414, Preferred 50
Preferred 7% H. <£ Texas Cent... 21/2
N. J. Central 935^To!.A.A.&N.Mich.. 23a ;
Norfolk 4 West pf. 1 214 Tol.St.Louis<£K.C 1
North American. 6 j Preferred 10
CLOSING BONDS.
U R 4s, registered.. 1201,4 Cen Pac lstsof '95.100%
Do. 4s coupon 1203/. Den & R G 7s 114&8
US ss. registered. .lls3.it Do. 43 82
Do, 5s coupon... 116 -Erie 2ds 60
Do, 4s registered. lll j <; H& S A 65....101
Do,4scoupon 112%' D0, 7b... 100
Do. 2s registered. 95 H<t Tex Cent 55... 106
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... 100 ; Do. 65.. 100
Ala.ClassA 105 MX T first 4s 823/.
Do, Class 8.. 105%' Do, second 45.... 50V4
Do, Class C 95 Mutual Union 65.. .109
Do, Currencies... 95 X J Cent Gen 55... 112
La, New Consols 4s 93 'Northern Pac lsts.ll3."*B
Missouri 6s 100 : Do, 2ds 88'
X Carolina 6s 127 Northwest Consols.l3B
Do. 4s 100 i Do, S F deb 65... 108
R C Non-fund 1 % R Grande West Ists 68
Term.new set 6s. . . 83% St. PanlConsels7s.l2s
Do, ss. ....100 j Do, CA- PW .111
Do,3s. {StL&lronMtGen 5s 77%
Tennold 6s .60 St. L. <£S.F.Gen 65.103fy
Centuries 69y B 'Southern R. R. 55. . SBV*
Do.deferred ..... 6V* Texas Pacific firsts. ' K6»4
Atchison 4s 66% Texas Pac seconds 253,1
Do,2d A 18V 8 Union Paclstof'97.lo3Vß
Canada South 2ds.. 103%: West Shore 4s 105
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN' LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. March 21.— The spot market Is
dull at 5s ld@ss 2d. Cargoes are dull and weak
at 24s 1 : -.! .
Ft-'TUKKS.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March.
4s 9d: April, 4s 9i4d; May, 4s 9%d; June, 4s
9%d; July, lOd.
SECUKITIKS.
LONDON. March Consols. 104 9-16: silver,
28 11-16 d; French Rentes, 103f 5c
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 day5..... .. ... — $4 88U,
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 893/*
New York Exchange, sight — 07%
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 10
Fine Silver, spot. "<& ounce ....... — 62%
Fine Silver, 30 days — 624S
Mexican D011ar5.............;....;... 52 ' 62%
OVERLAND SHIPMENTS.
Overland freight shipments from Northern and
Central California in February were as follows':
From, San Francisco, 15,674 tons; Oakland, 970;
San Jose, 3353 ; Stockton, 2688 ; Sacramento and
East, 4526; Marysville, 800: Portland, 803. To
tal, 28,814 tons. . . -»",..-.
The leading items were as follows: ISSB tons
Beaas, 492 do Borax, 39,250 gals Brandy, 1,301,
--730 do Wine. 456 ions Canned Goods. 911 do
Fresh Fruit, 122 do Citrus Fruit, 4254 do Dried
Fruit, 1738 do Raisins. 39 do Nuts, 19 do Honey,
513,d0 Hops, 277 do Hides 355 do Leather. 327 do
Potatoes, 826 do Vegetables, 294 do Powder, 59 do
Quicksilver, 580 do Wool. 144 do Canned Salmon.
157 do Pickled Salmon, 390 do Coffee, 107 do Tea
89 do Bice, 6274 do Sugar.
PEODUOE MARKET.
WHEAT AXD OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Paul IseDberg takes for Liverpool
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895.
j 42,007 centals, valued at 937,806. The market
1 was weak again yesterday, with & further decline
. in futures and spot prices". No. 1. S3S4(£S5c f» ctl;
1 choice. 86V4C ?. ctl: lower grades, 75®82l*>c;
; extra choice tor milling, 87%@92%c; Walla Walla
; Wheat, nominal.
CAIX BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo — May— 2oo tons,
I SSy»c; 200, 88V4C. December— l4oo, 96V4C; 1700,
; 961-gC.
Regular Morning Session— December— 2soo
1 tons. 955 c; 1400, 9552 c: 200, 95% c May— 3oo,
S-7.-« : 700, 87% c; 100, 87? 4 c; 200, 8?",. .
Afternoon Session— December— lloo tons,
: 95 - c: 300, 9534 c. May— Boo, 87"/ B c
i BARLEY— Lower prices ruled on call end spot
j values were weak in sympathy. Fe>'d Is quot
' able at 77^4@78%c for ordinary, and SOc "$ ctl for
. choice bright; Brewing, 82%@90c ¥ ctl.
> a:.i. board SALES.
Ikfosual Skssion— lo o'clock— December— 3oo
tons, 7434 c. Seller '95, new— loo, 69c.
1 Rkgitlab >Jornin« Session-— December— loo
! tons, 74% c: 200, 74»/ c: 800, 74V 8 c; 1300, Ti^c.
j May— loo, 77% c: 100. 773 »c: 100, "714 c: 100,
! 77Vsc: 100,77 c; 100, 76% c.
afternoon Session— December — 300 tons,
743/ c; 100, 74Vgc: 800, 741.4 C. Seller, '95, new —
; 200, 6S%c: 100,6834 c.
OATS — Business continues dull at the old prices.
Milling, $1 O7JA«SI 17%: fancy Feed. $1 02%@
: 107%; good to choice, 92i oc^l; common to fair,
BBS90C; Red, $1 15fa,l 20 f> ctl: Black, $1 10®
I 125: Gray, 95c@$l 02y«; Surprise, $1* 07y.&
. 1 17% •* ctl.
! CORN — Inactive and unchanged. Large Yellow,
$1 17%®1 22% ? ctl ; Small round Yellow, ?1 22%
@1 25: White, SI 17i«Ul 25 * ctl.
! RYE— Slow of sale and weak at 85@87%c ? ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— 85(jS5c t> ctl.
FLOCK AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 25'<i3 35: Bakers' extras, ?3 15@3 25; super
; nne. $2 10(22 35 1» bbl.
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 3%c ? Tb: Rye Meal.
. 3c: Graham Flour, 3c: Oatmeal, 4Vic; Oat Groats,
i sc; Cracked Wheat. 3%c; Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Bailey, 4i,i@434c "t* ft.
CORN MEAL, ETC.— Table Meal. 3©3iAo: Feed
Corn. ?26@2t> 50; Cracked Corn, $27(^27 50* ton;
j Hominy, 4%©4«ic f> Ib.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
' BRAX-513©14 V* ton.
I MIDDLINGS— ?. ton.
FEEDSTUFFS- Ground and rolled Barley,
: 17 50@18 %> ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, ?2o
. ton: Cottonseed Oilcake, ?26 ? ton.
HAY— Values show no further alteration.
1 Wheat is quotable at fS@l2 "$ ton; Wheat and
, Oat, $B@ll 50; Barley, $8 50©10 60; Oat.sßc*ll;
. Alfalfa, S8 sU'a.9 50; Clover, $8 50@9 50; Com
pressed, 38 60^11; Stock. )?oA7 50 'f. ton.
STRAW— 7O(§SOc 9 bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Are stiff, with a further advance in :
i Whites, Pea and Pinks. Bayos, ?1 70@l 80; Small
: Whites, $2 75@2 95: Pea, 52 75r02 95; Large
j Whites, $2 50®2 80: Pink, $1 65&1 85: Reds,sl 60
: <§>i 85: BlacKeye. $3 25@3 SO: H'd Kidney, nor
n, inal; Lima, *4 60: Butters, $2('a-- 25 for Email
I and $2 25@2 50 V. ctl for large.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, $1 90@2 ?! ctl: Trieste,
51 76#2; Native Brown, $1 50@l 75: Flax. $2 25
(a.2 50 iS ctl: Canary. S#4c V lb; Alfalfa. 7@73 / ic:
Rape. 1&AQB1&C; Hemp, 3(23»4C » lb.
Pr.lKii PEAS— Split Peas, 3i ? c: Green Peas,
91 60: Nileg, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal—
none offering. ■■}-'--.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Six sacks new came in from Xiles
; and sold a: 3c i" 1 tt>. Early Rose are weak, but all
i other kinds are firm. Sweets are quotable at
I@l 25 ■$ ctl for Rivers and ?2@2 50 f, ctl for
, choicer kinds; Early Rose, 40@50c; River Reds, 25
j $.30c * ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
: 40@55c; River Burbanks, 45@50c; Oregon Bur
{ banks, 50-g9sc: Salinas Burbanks, 75&?1 ctl.
( ONIONS — Are in light receipt and firmer again
at 90c@Sl 15 ? ctl for good to choice and 50@75c
1 for cut.
VEGETABLES— AII kinds sold off well at steady
; prices. Seven sacks Green Peppers came in and
brought 15c "£ Jb. Arrivals were 410 bxs Asparagus,
■ 384 bxs Rhubarb and 99 sacks Peas. Asparagus is
' quoted at s@Bc • !b for ordinary and 10c for
fancy; Rhubarb. 75c@,$l 25 "~f, box; Los Angeles
Gr«en Pens. 4@.gc >• 2b: Bay Peas, s@9c; String
: Becns. 20@22V>C? Ib; Mushrooms. IS^nSc; Dried
; Okr^. 15"; Dried Peppers, ll©l2y 2 c; Marrowfat
Squash, if 12(a.14 fS, ton; Hubbard Squash, $10@12;
; Cabbage, 60&60 c"& ctl; Feed Carrots, SQ&4OC;
: Garlic, 4@oc % !b.
butte::, cheese and eggs.
I BUTTER— Prices are stationary and weak.
Stocks show no material diminution.
Creamery— Fancy. 15c "f, 1b; seconds, 14c
Daibt— Fancy, 12%@13%c: good to choice. 10®
: 12c: medium grades, 7 Wa9o <p tb: store Butter,
i 6@7c ■$ sb; pickled roll, tirkin and creamery tub,
I nominal. -
CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 7(&8c: common to
1 good, 6<g.6%c; Young America, S@loc: Eastern,
i 13(£15c, tatter figure for cream: Western, lO@llc
! %> Ib.
EGGS— The market continues very strong, owing
1 chiefly to the remarkable scarcity of Store Eggs.
! Ranch Eggs are not at all scarce, however. Duck
, Eggs, 16c: Store Eggs, 12!a.12%c fi doz; ranch
j Eggs. 13-1.1 4 c%* doz, with sales reported by some
dealers as high as 15c for extra fine brands.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Eastern brought high
prices, young Boosters going at $8, old Roosters at
?5@5 £0, Hens at $6 25@6 50, and Ducks at $7.
Domestic was firm and in very fair request,
I young stock in particular. We quote Cali
j forma stock: Live Turkeys, 9@loc f. lb for Gob
j blers: 10©llc f* Ib for Hens: Dressed Turkeys,
10<al3c f» lb; Geese *» pair, $1 50&2; Ducks, j
! S6@7 1» dozen; Hens, ?4@5 f, doz: Roosters,
i youne. 86 50@7 50; do, old, $4 50^5: Fryers, $6
I @6 50; Broilers, 55 50<g,6 for large and ?4@5 for |
1 small: Pigeons, $2 25©2 50 for young ana $1 75 ;
i @2 for old.
GAME— Honkers have disappeared. Other birds
! are scarce and in demand. Gray Geese, $2 50@3;
White Geese, $l<ai 25; Brant. §1 50(a,2; Hare,
$1 ; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and $1 25 $ doz
for small.
j DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples, $1 25@1 50 i=» box
for choice to fancy and 50c@$l for common to
i good.
CITRUS FRUITS— Limes are lower. No further
j change in Oranges and Lemons. Ten cars Oranges
were shipped East from Northern and Central Cali
-1 fornia in February. liait-s. 41 ..&5c V 1b: California
! Navels, $2@2 50 t* bx; Seedlings, $I@l 50: Sicily :
1 Lemons, •?:-: BOQi; California Lemons, $l(3;l 50 j
for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice: Mexi
can Limes, $5@5 50 <f> box; Bananas, $1 25@2 ft
I bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 '■& dozen.
! DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Shipments East in February
were 4254 tons, or 350 carloads. Prunes, 4 sizes,
! 4%@4S 8 c: smaller sizes," 2%@4c; Apples, 4%
j <£5c for quartered, 4%©5 c for sliced and s@s%cfor ,
I evaDorated; .Bleached Peaches. 4(56c; Apricots, j
5%<5;7c for fair to choice and 7%c for fancy Moor- 1
. pars: Pears, 4(£4%c for evaporated halves, 3© 4 c j
for Quarters and l%@2c for inferior goods : Plums,
3%@4%c for pitted ana l%@2c for unpitted;
: i Figs, black, 3c for pressed and l%@2c for un- I
I pressed.
1 RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Shipments I
I East in February were 1738 tons, or 144 carloads, j
j — 4-crown, loose. 4c: 3-crown, 2%c;2-crown, !
1 ; 2c; seedless Sultanas, :J3i@3c ■£ 1b; seedless Mus-
I catels. 13 / i@2c; 3-crown London layers, fl 15® J
! 1 35 V box; clusters, $2 25<a,2 75; Dehesa clusters, 1
$2 50(43: Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes—
lV?@%c %4 tb.
NUTS— Chestnuts are quoted at 6@7c » Ib;
Walnuts, 7@9%c f 1 Ib for paper-shell and softshell,
j and 6(g,7c for hardshell; Almonds. TlflTUii for hard
( ; shell, s@6c %4 lb for softsheil, and -"for paper
, j shell; Peanuts, 5(§.6e for Eastern and 4©4% c for
; California: Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, be for
i rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c: Brazil
1 : Nuts. 7@7%c V Ib: Cocoannts, $f>(g;s 50 » 100.
HONEY— Comb, ll(g,loc ** tt>; water-white ex
j tracted, 7c; light amber extracted, 5%@6c; dark
amber. 5&5% c ? »>■
BEESWAX-25@27c "# lb.
PROVISIONS.
1 I CURED MEATS— AII kinds of Pork products
1 are moving oX actively at very firm prices. Bacon,
B%c "^ lb for heavy and 9c for light medium; 9%@
1 10c t*. Ib for light, 10% c 9. 3> for extra light and 12
@14c for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,
12c: California Hams, no f> Ib; Mess Beef , ?7®7 50
f» bbl: extra mess no. $8(03 50; family ao, $10@ll:
extra prime Pork, $10@10 50: extra clear, $17 50.<u
18 i* bbl: mess, $16@16 50 bbl: Smoked Beef
1 9 Vital Oc ■& tt>. '
; LARD— Eastern, tierces, ' is qnotaole at 6%@
684 c lb for compound and b%c f( lb for pure
pails, 914 c: California tierces, 6c for compound and
: 73;<g,8c tor pure half-bbls, B@SVic; 10-Ib tins, B%c
, ¥» Ib: do 5-lt,. 9c i». lb. . ■ •
1 COTTOLENE— 7%c '0 tt. In tierces and B%c »
lb in 10-n> tins. . : w-:-:.';
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL. AJND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers, 6@ j
6%c: medium, 5@5%c; light,4i/4@4%c; Cowhides, i
4V4@sc: salted Kip, 4%c; salted Calf, 7c; salted
Veal, 5%c; ary Hides, usual selection, 9@9iAc: dry
Kip, 7%c; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins,
, Ho(g,osc each ; Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer
. 25@30c; medium. 15@,25c; winter, 10c; Sheetv
skins, shearings. lOffi'JOc each; short wool 25<<4 i
i 35c each; medium, 30@48c each; long wool, i(y<& '
. 60c each; Culls of all kinds about %c less. ■"^
'-- TALLOW— 1 rendered is quotable at 4@4Uc
~$ lb: country Tallow. 3%@4c; refined, 6c; Grease
3c %( fit. - ■'- ' '
WOOL— Quotations for the Spring clip are as fol
. lows: San Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c; do. seven
months'. 6@Sc; Calaveras and Foothill, B@loc We
quote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall s<&
8c lb; defective Fall, 4@sc. . '^
_HOPS— Choice, 6%@7c; common to good, 6@6c
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
I BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 41,4 c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 4%c ex- warehouse;
1 Wool Bags, 24@26c. <...;...
COAL— Wellington ■ Is quotable at $7 50 "$ ton;
New Wellington, $7 50 *» ton; Coos Bay, $5-
Wallsend, $7; Scotch, f 7 50: Brymbo, *7 50 :
Cumberland, $13 60 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, f 7 75.
SUGAlt— Tho Western Sugar'Reflnlng Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all ss/«c; Dry Granulated 4»ic-
Confectioners' A, 8 c; Magnolia A, 4 Vic- Extra
C, 4V»c: Golden C, 3?£c: D. Ss^c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes Vs c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates . for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
I BEEF— First quality, 5©5% c; choice, 6c; second
i quality, 4%c; third do, 3@4c $ ft.
YEA — Large, 4'(isc- small, 5%@6c tb.
I MUTTON— Wethers, 6@6%c $ lb; Ewes, 6©
I OV2C.
LAMB— Spring. 10c: Yearlings. 6%@7c f» lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 3'ic f> Ib for soft and 4%c ?*
lb for small hard; dressed do, 5%@7c "$ lb.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THURSDAY, March 21.
Flour, qr. sks 8.302 Hay, tons. 148
Wheat, ctls 113. 953 Hops, bis 222
Barley. ctls 8,304 Mustard, sks 49
Corn. ctls 1,470 Wool. bis 519
Beans, sks 2,706 Raisins, bxs. 675
Potatoes, ska 2,s4B Quicksilver, flsks. 70
Onions, sks 76 Wine, gals. 64.000
Bran, sks 300
•—
THE STOCK MAEKET.
The whole market was dull yesterday and prices
showed no change worthy of note. There was
some demand for Occidental at a slight advance,
owing to a reported improvement in the mine. •
NOTES.
The weekly yield of the Belcher mine was 35
tons of ore, the car-sample assays of which' were
$17 26 per ton. Seg. Belcher yielded 8 tons of fair
| grade ore.
In his annual report, just rendered, Superin
tendent H. M. Gorham of the Chollar says: '-From
the various openings in the mine during the year
we have extracted 4125 tons and 1600 pounds of
ore, yielding bullion valued at $96,522 62, from
which coin returns of $57,932 34 were received, or
showing a discount of $38,590 26. due in a measure
to the low percentage of gold contained in the ore,
but attributed rcalnlv to the abnormally low price
of silver."
The assessments on the Challenge, Con. New
York and Eureka Con. are delinquent in the board
to-day.
The yield of the Crown Point mine for the past
week was 641 tons of ore, which was shipped to the
I Mexican mill. The average battery-sample assay
j wa* $9 86 per ton, of which $8 73 was gold.
The yield of the Savage mine for the week was
100 carloads of ore, averaging $24 47 per ton, and
122% tons were shipped to the Nevada mill, where
the battery sample of 140 tons worked was $19 86
per ton.
In the Justice during the week they have ex
tracted about 20 tons of fair-grade ore from the
stopes above the drain tunnel. Have shipped from
the ore dump 45 tons of ore to the Taylor mill for
reduction.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
BE9DLAB MORNING SESSION— 9:3O.
100 Alpha 08; 50 C C 2.80500 Occldntl..o9
100 Alta 25 100 C P0int... 43 08
100 Bdt 8... 350 H & X.. 1.15100 Savage... .39
100 100 Mcx 89 100 Sierra X..80
100 8u11i0n... 21i 50 90, 50 V Jacket. s6
100 Ch011ar... 51
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 :30.
200 Alta 25U00CC*V . .2.85300 Kentuck .04
200 Bullion. . .21 100 C Point . .40 5000cc1dt1....08
•200 Bulwer...2o|loo Eureka CIO Overm.... 16
100ChallngC.39| !
Following were the sales in the .Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
KEt,ru» SESSION— IO:3O.
200 8e1cher... 42:250 Con Imp . 200 Occldt]~..oß
300 B<fc 8....59:250 03700 10
100 88100 H&. N .1.1 6900 09
600 8u11i0n. .. 211100 Justice... .l 7 500 Ophir. . ..1»
300 Ch011ar.. . . 50' 1 00 Mexican. .B9 fiOO Potosi ... .53
100 51 100 100 V Jacket.. sß
700CC&V.2.80; ' 1
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3O.
i 300 Belcher... 3oo Bullion.. .21 150 Occidtl... .09
! 200 Bulwer. . .21 100 Chal C0n. 39.300 Savage. ...40
| 200 .....20, |
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, March 21-4 p. if.
Bid.Asked. £ld.Asked.
Alpha Con — 09 Jackson 35 40
Alta 25 26Julia — 06
j Andes... 28 30Justice 17 18
Belcher 42 43 Kentuck. 04 05
Best* Belcher. 87 89 Lady Wash.... — 05
BentonCon.... — 60Mexican 87 89
Bodle 1.35 1.40 Mono 25 28
Bullion 21 23 Mt. Diablo 10 —
Bulwer 20 21 Occidental OS 09
Caledonia 10 12Ophir 1.70 1.75
Challenge Con. 38 —Overman 15 16
Chollar 50 Bl Potosi 50 52
Con. Cal. * Va.2.80 2.85 Savage 39 40
Con. Imperial. 02 04 Seg. Belcher... 17 18
Confidence 1.35 —Scorpion 05 06
I Con.XewYork. — 01 Sierra Nevada. 79 80
I Crown Point... 40 42;SilverHUl _ 05
Sierra Nev — 05 Syndicate...... — 05
| Exchequer — 04L"nionCon 51 53
j Eureka C0n.... 09 — .Utah — 07
Gould A Curry. 46 49 Yellow Jacket. 56 67
Hale <tXorcrs. 1.10 1.15
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, March 21-2 p. if.
BONDS. Sitt. Atkttt,' ■' -Sid. Asked.
VS 4s coup. .111 — i Banks, Commercial—
US 4s reg...11l — AmcrBATC. — — ?,
Cal-stCbless.lO9 — Anglo-Cal... 58 —
CalElecLes.lo3%llo ißank of Ca1.. 219 223%
CntraCWss. 99% — CaISD&TCo.. — 42
Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 FirstXatlonl.l77%lßo
F..lsnL.fcP6s.lii7 110 Grangers.... — —
! FdtCH RR65.104 — [LondonPAA.l23 130
i Geary-stßss.lOß — ILondoniSF. — 32%
! LosAngL6s. 97% — IMerch Ex-.. 15 —
; l<o.Gnted.6s.loo — Nevada — —
i Mkt-stCble6sl22 — Sather B Co.. — —
I XevCXgRSs. — — Banks. Savings—
|NPCRR6s.IO2 — GerSALCo. 1760 1820
XKy I'al — 101 (HumbS&L.IOOO —
XRyCalss. — — Mutual 37 — ',
■ Oak Gas 55.. 101 , — !sFSavUnion49s 505
j Do, 2d iss 55.100% — Sav<t Loan.. llo 150
i Omnibus 65.. — 121% Security 250 325
PacßollM6s-.101% — 1 Union Trust. — 760
! Do. 2d lss 6s. — — Street Railway—
; P*O Ry 65.110 120 Ca1if0rnia.. ..103%107%
i P&Chßy6s. — 100 Geary -st — 90
: Pnl-st.RR6s.lO9 — Market-5t .... 38 39%
! Reno. WL&LIO3 105 Oak,SL&Hay — 100
I P.iverWCo6s — 100 Presidio — 15
SF*XPHRSs 99 100 Sutter-st — —
SPKKAriz6s 81 85 i Powder—
; SPRRCal6s..lo9y«lll (Atlantic D... 12% 20
i SPRRCaISs.. — "90 California.... 3 110
I Do. 1 con sftd — 90 Giant 14 16
I SPBrl'.Cal6s. 87y 2 89y-'Judson — —
SVWater6s..ll93' 4 i20V4 Vigont 25c 75c
SVWater4s— 971.4 973, ii Miscellaneous—
, Stktn(;<tE6ilOO 105 |BlkDCoalCo. — 20
; SunstT<fcT6s. — — Call ills.. — —
Sutter-5tR55.107% — CalDrvDock. — —T-
VisaliaWC6slOO 105 ! Edison Light. 96% 97
stocks — Water GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. 52% — '.HawCcfcSCo.. — 8
Marin Co — 60 HutchSPCo.. S% 9%
San Jose — 100 IJudsonMfgC — —
; Spring Valley 971/2 973,i!Mer Ex Asm — 105
I Gas— " ' OceanlcSSCo — 25
! Capital — 49 PacAuxFA.. 2 5
1 Central 95 — rPac Borax... 99 —
Oak Let 11. 4514 — Pac IAN Co. — 30
Pac Gaii Imp. — 873i5Pac Roll Mill 20 —
; Pacific Light. 49 61 ParfPalntCtf. — 8
I SanFrancsco 725/« — PacTransCo. — 27
i Stockton — 30 PacT*TCo 40 —
Insurance— SunsetTAT.. 20 —
i FiremansFd. — 162 United C Co.. — 25
! Sun _ 78 i
MORNING SESSION.
Board— s4ooo S V 65,' Bonds, 120.
SEAL ESTATE TBANSACTIONS.
: Ann Donovan to James and Jeremiah Donovan,
i lot on S lino of Green street, 110:4 E of Larkin, E
! 27:2 by 592; gift.
i Jacob Levy to Judas Boas, lot on N line of Tyler
: street rGolden <;at« avenue), 165 W of Franklin,
■ W 27 :6 by N 120 ; $13,000.
Frederick G. and Frieda G. Sachs to Fidie C.
French, lot on S line of Post street, 162:6 E of De
visadero, E 30 by S 137:6: $10.
William and Lizzie Hinkei to Eva D. Minear, lot
on E line of Clayton street, 228:9 N of Frederick,
N 25 by E 106:3; $10.
John Center to George and Anne M. Hansen. lot
on N \V corner of Twenty-first and Harrison streets.
W 35 by N 100 : $10.
Jacob and Lir.a Heyman to Jonathan Anderson,
lot on N line of Elizabeth street 115 E of Hoffman,
E 25 by N 114, Heyman Tract ; $10.
Oustave Paturel to Adele Paturel, undivided 14
of 10. on S line of Btißh street. 58:5% E of Hyde,
L 28:9 by S 87:6; »10.
I Henry P. Conrady to Charles Tobner Jr., lot on E
1 line of York street, 125 N of Butte, N S5 by E 100,
subject to a mortgage; $10.
! Solomon and Dora Getz to Jessie G. Brownlie. lot
on E line of Thirteenth avenue. 150 S of Lake,
525 by E 120; $10.
Charles and Dorothea Harris to Michael J. and
Louisa M. Han. lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 160
S of California street, S 20 by W 120: SlO.
John C. and Annie M. Spencer to Harry U. Jau
i din, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 150 Sof
Clement street, S 25 by W 105: $10.
E. A. Breed to Isabel M. George, lot on S line of
TJ street. 57:6 E of Forty-third avenue, E 50 by S
100; $10.
Bernhard Strauss to Lena Strauss, lots 1126 to
1131. Gift Map 3; gifU
Ann J. Patterson to Elizabeth Burnett, lot on N
i line of Randall street, 50 E of Whitney, E 25 by B
I 125, block 27, Fairmount Homestead; $10.
R. M. and Elizabeth Burnett to Henry Feige Jr.,
same; $10.
Henry Horstmann to Anna M. Horstmann. all
interest in lot on corner SW of Mission and Thir
tieth streets, W 104, S to S line of Precita Valley
lot 402, E to Mission, N 60; $5.
Ella H. and Manoel J. Silvato Adolphine Squires,
lot on NW line of Railroad avenue. 79:8.15 NE of
Eighth, NE 26:6.05, NW 81, SW 25, SE 91,O'Neil
and Haley, 138; $1300.
John J. and Mary L. O'Farrell to Joseph W.
Schied, lot on NW line of Mission street, 50 SW of
Morton, SW , NW 100, NE 50, SE 100, block
2, Academy Tract; $10.
ALAMEDA COCSTY.
F. and Charlotte H. Elliott of Oakland to Charles
C. Jewell of Oakland, lot on N'W line of Thirteenth
avenue (Walker street), 75 SW of East Seven
teenth sireet (Harrison streets. 8W37:6 by MV
100. block 89. Clinton, East Oakland; $1.
Sarah J. Miller of . Oakland » Frederick Borrnan
of Oakland, lot beginning at the XE corner .35-acre
tract of F. Borman, thence SW 250, SE 3:2, R 238
to a point on the first course herein distant 12 feet
S from point of beginning, Brooklyn Township; $5.
F. M. and Murv R. Smith of Oakland to Eiiza
KroUn of Oakland, lots 18 to 21, block A, Everett
Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10.
Frederick Marks of San Francisco to Elizabetha
Metzger of San Franclaco, lot on W line of Phpr
man street (Thirteenth street) 300 3of Railroad
avenue. S 60 by W 150, being lots 21 and 22, olock
28, Fitch Homestead Tract, Alameda; $2650.
Thomas A. and Alida B. Smith of Alaraeda to
John Barton of Alameda, lot on AY line of Chest
nut street, 100 8 of Clement avenue, S 76 by W
108, lots 11 and 12 and 525 feet of lots 17 to 20,
block 60, property of Columbus Bartlett. near En
cinal station, Alaraedn; $10.
D. W. and Elizabeth B. Hitchcock to Mary A.
Smith (wife of Peter), lot 5. block 18, McLeod
Tract. Livermore, Murray Township; $50.
John R. and Mary F. E. Hodge to G. E. Bowles
of Oakland, lot on SE line of Seventeenth street,
28 W of Fifteenth avenue, S 140, W 48. KB 143,
E 20 to beginning, being portion of lots 6 and 7,
block 32, San Antonio. East Oakland; $10.
George W. HoKuet of Oakland to Alice I. Wells
of Oakland, lot 9, block D, J. E. McEirath Tract,
Oakland Township: $2000.
J. H. T. Watkinson of Oakland to Louise Mon
nier and L. Godon. lot on W line of Pleasant Y.J
ley avenue, 84.83 S of Oakland avenue. S 50, W
125, X 47.95, XE 3.71, E 121.95 to beginning, be
ing lots 2 and 3, Bowie property, Oakland Town
ship; ?5.
J. S. Myers of Brooklyn Township to A. F. Hass
of Oakland, lot on E line of Ellis street, 150:6 S of
Prince. S 75:3 by E 120, lot 115, block 4, Regent
street Homestead Association. Berkeley: $10.
Geonre P. \V. and Mattie L.Jensen to Meta Jen
sen, subdivisions 20 to 23, in lot 6, block 24, Da
ley s Scenic Part tract map of subdivision of block
26, and resubdivision lots 21 to 24, block 15, ;o: 8,
block 18, lot 6, block 24. lot 6. block 23. lots 8 and
9, block 26, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; *10.
Meta Jensen of Berkeley to Theodore C. W. Pe
tersen of San Francisco, Subdivisions 20 and 21, in
lot 6, block 34. Daley's Scenic Park map. showing
subdivision of block 25 and resubdivision of lots 21
to 24, block 15, lot 6. block 16, lot 6. block 24. lot
6, block 23, lots 8 and 9, block 26. Dalev's Scenic
Park tract, Berkeley; $10.
James Keames of San Francisco to Eva Farrell
of san Francisco, lot on S line of Carrison street,
225 E of San Pablo avenue. S 125.37, E 33:4, X
l'-'6.13. W 35:4 to beginning, being the W 33:4 of
lot 9, block D. Carrison Tract, Berkeley: gift.
Lucy A. S. Batterman of Oakland to Xellie P. S.
Batterman (wife of C. B,}, lot on XW line of Dana
and Haste streets, W 90 by X 135, being subdi
vision V and E4O feet of subdivision W of lot 5,
block 5, College Homestead, Berkeley ; gift.
Builders 1 Contracts!
E. Nolte with R. J. Pavert, to build a 3-story
building on a line of Minna street, 375 s>W of
Seventh; $SOOO.
• — ♦ — •
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
H E Makinney, SutaCruz W R Fountain, Newcastle
Jl H i u [.per. N V S W Br;i~es Jr. N V
T Derby, New Almaden M Scott, St Louis
Mrs A J Bloom, Scramon Miss F BSwan.Scranton
Mrs J J Mobr, Phila Miss Jlohr. Philadelphia
Misn Evans, X V J Evans, N V
E L Hutchins, Chicago H A Thomas. Chicago
W H Maty. X V X R Nelson. St Paul
Miss NelsoD, St Paul M L Heinman, Dunkirk
Mrs Heinman, Dunkirk Miss Heinman, Dunkirk
S Oliver, Los Angeles Mrs Oliver. Los Angeles
Rhodes, St Paul Master Rhodes, St Paul
II C Goodell. Sacto W p Jiarvey. Vancouver
L R Hall, Chicago . Mrs Hall. Chicago
M Thomas, !ian Mateo Mrs Thomas. San Mateo
W C Homes, N V J Altsehul. N V
A C Bingham.Marvsvllle W G Griffiths. Minn
Mrs Griffiths. Minn S Strong. Minneapolis
MrsS* strong. Minn JlrsH F Williams. Minn
H F Williams, Minn 8 J Ritchie. Akron
\vp White, Utic» MrsJ M Jones. Kansas Cy
Miss M Jones, Kansas Cy C H Tcsch, Milwaukee
W W Darling, Denver G H Appel. Sacto
L Ciden. Fresno H H Wise & w, fet Paul
B W Poudexier.L Angeles Mrs E Heron. Buffalo
Miss J Herou, Buffalo Miss M Heron, Buffalo
Mrs J Boiler, Buffalo R D Bair.l. N V
Mrs H D Bainl. N V Q W Hunt. Fort Eragg
J E Schnlte, Louisville M C Fish. Providence
T Couch. Buue J w uakley & w, Chicago
Miss S Oakley. Chicago R Bacon, Cleveland
J P Miller, Johnstown J P Argerisenger. Johnsn
8 B Austin. Chicago Mrs F Cox. Sacto
Mrs H X Wallace. Sacto F X Murdock, Colusa
W P Rouse, Denver
GRAND HOTEL.
A McPike, St Helena T N Cox, Cal
A G Burnett, Santa Rosa L Cohn, Majolia
Q W Chandler, San Jose A C Morrison, Cal
Alf Robb, Port Costa R L Beech, Martinez
E J Cahill, St Martin L N Trvon, Cal
C S Cftwer, Syracuse J A Fros;, Cal
J Davidson, Cal C B Jeffries, Los Angeles
M CHoneywel'.VenWert B G Parker and wr. X V
M Cohen, Ponieroy P C Pratt <fc wf, Sheldon
H C Jarquesson and wife, A T Jones <fc wf, Brocktn
Parkerstoru- E L Clark <fc Hi. N Haven
G S Little A wf, Dixon A F Foster. Cal
Mlaa Livingston, S Clara Miss M E Allen. Sacto
J Falter, Sacto H M Kro-.vn. Ban Jose
J Waldon. Cal H A Frederick, Seattle
W P Dickson. Tacoma H M Reed <fc wf, Reedley
J M Dormer, Sacto Mrs M A Renwick, .New-
C W Renwick. Newcas- castle, Eng
tie. En? Q g Fraaer, Cal
H A Gusford, Xapa J C Mot;k, foiusa
W Wilson & wf. Willows T Wheeler* wife,St*nis-
MrsE Durham, Stockton lavs
G L Bishop, Stockton
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J H Cumminsfs. Mass J Haigh, Oakland
E Lewis, Oakland E 1' Smith. Colfar
A a Gibson, Sulphur Ck H Anderson, Sulphur Ck
A D Sydenham. Angr-1 Is P King, Ireland
MCunningbam. Portland ASCunniiijjbaruiw.Portd
Miss M Miller. Valleio Mrs stonemaaJfcd, Fresno
G M CoUins.CaliforniaCy C H Shaubert. X V
E Ryan, Mexico * A Reese <fc f. Beech City
M Gonser <Sf, Beech City J A Turner, Axil
E B Channel!, Berkeley G J Nicholas Af.Portland
J M Fillstaff As.Oakdale F McCarcv, Mont
■' -M Dunovan, Oakland C Hathaway <£ w, X V
M j tiiiiman, Los Ang F G Mctnnig. Santa Rosa
.1 O'Rourke, Chicago T O'Rourke, Chicago
M Sullivan, Omaha J B O'Connor <£ w. Mo
H Borromeo & f , AugelsC M H Matthews, Hollister
H Hanford, Fresno L Fannon, Aiameda
H M Stone &i, Astoria J Chichiyola <fe w, Ireland
RUSS HOUSE.
W H Weishpim, L Ang H Hams'one &w, S Cruz
J H Burke. Xapa J Biain. Healdsburg
F II Suydam, Los Gatos F Phili, Sar. Jose
E J Adams & w.s Mateo A Braidon. San Ardo
A Putnam, Cuba J Hart, San Jose
J M Keid, Lak'-view F Francis* w. Tiburon
J M Reid. Lakeport J F Atnouse. Pa
J E McKinnon <fe w, Va J Hookin?. Saoto
W B Johnson, Chicago Missßahone. Chicago
F L Day, Chicago L Allen. S Bernardino
<; ili'.l.r. B Bernardino C A Cook. Watsonville
E L Loney & w, Sacto H Lyhea!. Alton
J J Elmore, Lodi M Lucas. Scramon
BALDWIN HOTEL.
W Hendershot, Auyance C R Hakes, Mesa
A L Mann, R V R M Aldridgp, Pas Rohles
C M Woster. San Jose C J Robinsou, San M^teo
A J Gabriel. Chicago F S Do^mbieher, Wash
J W Kirby. X V J H Keifer, Los Angeles
\i W Tanner, Minn J L Humphrey. Me
Mrs F M Woods. Cal P Haraden. Chicago
F C Marshall, Chicago
• — ♦ — •
A Washington Romance.
Miss Anna Gould's and the Connt de
Castellane's is not the only interesting in
ternational marriage that is on the cards.
The Duke di Arcos. Spanish Minister to
Mexico, has been in Washington, and those
rare people here whose memory goes back
twenty years wondered if he had come on
to seea certain lady to whom he had been
engaged long years ago and who is still
single. A father with no fancy for an
alien son-in-law had interfered in those
(lays, when the Duke was no duke at all,
but merely a young attache. He had not
forgotten his tirst love, thoujrh, and when
he came back like a loyal gentleman to ask
for her no decent father could have re
fused him, and so the engagement has
been renewed and an early marriage will
follow. Is not that a beautiful contrast to
the usual international match? — Boston
Transcript's Washington Letter.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
March. 1595.
Moon's Phases.
3 March 4,
**£> First Quarter.
8
9
m
March 10,
Full Moon.
v
v
U
IT
18 1
D
March 17,
lasi Quarter.
88 I
29
March 26,
New Moon.
OCi^AN STKAJUBBB.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. ! DESTINATION !
| PIER.
Eureka Newport ■
Hurnboldt... | Humboldtßay
Santa Kosa.. ! San Diego ;
Arrata > Coos Bay j
Columbia... : Portland i
Willann Va) ! Mexico j
Coos Bay . . . : Newport
China ; China & Japan i
City Puebla. j Vie 4 fgt Snd
Araeo Coos Bay i
Saturn j Panama I
Truckee \ Portland !
P0m0na.. . . . Humboldtßay
Weeott Kel River
Corona San Diego
San Bias . . . . ■ Panama
Kahului , Kabulul !
Queen ; Portland !
Mar 22, Bam Bdw'y 2
MarJ3. 9am VVaahfn
Mar '24.llam Bdw'y 2
i Mar 25.12 m Vallejo
|Mar25.lOAM Spear
!Mar25,lOAM Bdw'v 2
XltM, Bam Bdw'y 2
i Mar 26, 3pm PM SS
Mar 26. 9am Bdw'y 1
; Mar 2G.loam Va lejo
I Mar 27, 4pM:Lonibrd
Mar 27, 4pm Vallejo
Mar 27, 2pm Bdw'y 1
Mar 27, Bam Vallejo
Mar JB.IIAM.BdWy 2
Mar 2B. 12m PM SS
• Mar 28, Mlss'n 1
Mar 30.10 am
STEAMERS TO ARBIVE.
Kahului Kahnlut |
City of Puebla. . , Victoria <Jc i J ugei Sound
A rcata ; Coos Bay '
Columbia. ! Portland
Santa Rosa. iSan Diego I
Belglc | China and Japan I
Xorth Fork <Humboldt Bay
Truckee Portland !
Pomona 'Hurr.boidt Bay
Araeo iCoos Bay
Weeott : Eel River
Yaouina ' Newport
Corona San Dieiro ,
Queen ! Portland \
Walla Walla Victoria <fe Puget Sound
Australia Honol aln I
Farallon ' Puget Sound j
Humboldt : Uumboldt Bay I
Earelta. Newport i
Crescent City. .. ; Crescent City i
San Juan Panama ..I
Hompr Yaquinaßay „]
Alice Blanchanl Portland....' i
;..Mar2l
..Mar 22
'..Mar 22
..Mar 22
!.. Mar 22
i . .Mar 23
..Mar 23
..Mar 24
..Mar 24
..Mar 24
..Mar 24
..Mar 25
..Mar 26
..Mar 27
.Mar 27
..Mar 27
i ..Mar 27
..Mar 28
i ..Mar 28
..Mar 29
..Mar as
..Mar 29
1 ..Mar 29
SUN A>il> TIDE TABLE.
!LOW WA
BD>\
U.;Large.
?mall.!.Large.
3.13 a; 3.26r
3.50 a: 4.00p
Sets |
HTDROGBAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Htdrookaphic Office, V. S. N.,">
Merchants' ExcHAvmc. J
-Bax Fbancisco. March 21. 1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was not dropped
to-day on account of faiiare of telegraphic signals.
A. F. FZCHTEI.KB.
Lientenan: U. s. N., in charge.
SHIPPiNOr I.NXELLIGE.SOE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, March 21
Stmr Cosmopolis, Dettmers, 42 hours from New
port Beach; li R ties, to Union LumherCo.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, 21 hours from Eu
reka: pass and mdse. to M Kalish <&■ Co.
Stmr Mineola. Pillsbury, 91 hours from Port
Los Angeles; ballast, to S P Co.
Ship Oriental, Parker, 11 days from Departure
Bay; 2632 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co.
Haw bark Santiago, Johnson, IB days from Hilo;
pass and sugar, to J D Sprockets & Bros Co.
Schr John A.Wilson 4 Vb days from Humboldt.
410 M ft lumber, to Geo L awett.
Cleared.
THURSDAY, March 21.
Stmr Eureka, Green, San Pedro: Goodall, Per
kins &. Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, March 21.
Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town
send.
Stmr Homer, Drisko. Yaqaina Bay.
Bark Wilna, Slater. Nanaimo.
Ger bark Paul Isenber?, Wuhrmann, Liverpool.
.Returned.
THURSDAY, March 14.
Stmrs Alex Duncan and Celta and whal stmr
Grampus returned to port on account of strong SW
winds and rough weather.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the bark Jas B Borland was towed
from Howard to Harrison street, the hark Santiago
from sea to stream and the barks Wilnii and Paul
Isenberg to sea.
The ship Lord Spenser was taken from Alameda
to Eppinger's and the s.mr Jeanie from the Union
Iron Works to the oil works.
The schr Ivy was towed from Main street to the
stream, the schr La Gironde to Black Point, and
the schr Louise to Mission Flats.
To-day the schr Webfoot will be taken from the
seawall to Channel street and the bark Palmyra to
sea.
The bark Gatherer will ba towed from Port Costa
to Main and the ship Oriental from the stream to
Beale street.
The ship Falls of Hillsdale will be taken from
Beaie to Port Costa and the schr Jennie Stella from
the seawall to sea.
To-morrow the ship Metropolis will be towed
from Oakland th PortßCostn.
Next Sunday the ship Thistle will be taken from
Selbysjto Harrison street.
Charters.
The Chil bark Anna Caterina loads lumber at
Port Blakeley for Valparaiso on owners' account;
bktn Chas F Crocker sugar at Hilo for this port
ship Two Brothers coal at Departure Hay for this
port; schr Volante mdso at this port for Guaymas. ;
Telegraphic. 1
POINT LOBOS — March 21—10 p M— Weather '
thick; wind SE; velocity 40 miles an hour.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA— Arrived Mar Stmr Alice Blanch,
ard, hence Mar 19.
PORT BLAKELEY — Arrived Mar 21 — Bktn
Kate Davenport, hence Mar 6.
PORT GAMBLE— Mar 21— ship Dims- :
dale, for Valparaiso; Haw ship John Ena. for Port i
Plrie.
T AC OM A- Mar 21— Ship Dashing Wave,
hence Mar 12.
COOS BAY— Arrived Mar Stmr Arago, hence ,
Mar 19.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Mar 21 — Bktn Retriever,
for Port Hadlock; schr Alice, for Eureka.
TATOOSH— Passed Mar 21 — Bark Richard 111.
hence Mar 1 for Nanaimo: ship Spartan, hence Mar
15 for Seattle: bark Nonantum, hence Mar Bior
Seattle; ship B P Cheney, hence Mar 9 for Tacoma.
SAN DIEGO— Mar 21— Ship .IB Brown,
for Nanaimo; stmrs Excelsior and Rival.
KEDONDO— SaiIed Mar 21— Stmr Bival, for Port ;
Los Angeles.
Arrived Mar 21— Br bark KlrkhUl, from Ant
werp.
Kastern Ports.
NEW YORK— Sailed Mar 20 — Stmrs Alliance
aDd City of Para, for Colon.
Foreign Ports. '
HAKODATE— SaiIed Mar 21— Ship Invincible,,
for San Francisco. '
LONDON— Arrived Mar 20— Br ship Lochee,bnc
Oct 17.
1 LIMERICK— Arrived Mar 18— Br bark Lorton.
from Oregon. ■ -
LANDS END Passed Mar IS— Br ship Glen
clova, from Tacoma for Huli.
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed Mar 20 —Br ship Ad
anrus, for Liverpool.
SWANSEA— Passed out Feb Br ship En
dora, for San Francisco.
Spoken.
Jan 30—23 S 26 W, Br bark Zinita, from Oregon
for Dublin.
Mar 17—34 20 N 132 23 W, schr Alice Cook, frm
Honolulu for San Francisco.
Dec 22—22 N 126 W,Br ship City of Madras, hnc
Oct 30 for Queenstown.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamersc
NEW YORK— Arrived Mar 20 Stmr Majestic,
from Liverpool.
NEW YORK— Arrived Mar 21— Stmr Ethiopla.fm
Glasgow; stmrs Lahn and Wilehead, from Bre
men.
BREMERHAVEN— Mar 12— Stmr Ha
vel, from New York via Southampton.
NAPLES— Arrived Mar 21— Stmr Werra, from
New York.
LONDON— Arrived Mar 21 — Stmr Massachu
setts, from New York.
Importations.
HILO— Per Santiago— 2s,992 bags sugar.
EUREKA— Per Humboldt— soo M ft lumber, 56
sks peas, 100 M shakes, 353 sks potatoes, 2 bbls
mm water, 4cs boots and shoes, 16 rolls leather. 2
cs dry goods. 21 sks corn, 21 pksrs mdse. 2 b.xs fish,
168 bxs butter, 2 pkgs express, 1 pkg coin, 45 bdls
veal.
Consignee*.
Per Santiago— J D Spreckel3 <£ Bros Co; Wil
liams, Dfmond & Co.
Per Humboldt— Marshall, Teg gart Co: Wil
liams. Marvin & Co: Brown & Adams : Humboldt
Mm Water Co; ;Murphy, Grant * Co; H Dutard ■ S
JCohn; Amer Press Assn; Brigham, Hoppe & Co-
Dodge, Sweeney & Co : Dairymen's Union; Stoll <fc
Van Bergen; Williams. Marvin * Co; APaladini-
Cahn <fe Nlckelsbnrg; Haller & Bach man : G de
Luca; Wells, Fargo <fe Co; Wheaton, Breon <St Co- F
J Small; J H Newbauer A Co; Wit & Baker; H
Moffatt: II H Hogan : Hassßros: FBHaieht:Jas
Brett; Jones & Co;Co!umt>us Buggy Co;Hllls Bros-
Ross & Hewlett: Eagle Mnfg Co; Stoll & Van
Bergen. : '; • .
For Lai? Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN A_
Francisco for norts in Alaska, 9 a. u.sSBUt.
March 6. 21. April 5. 20. May 5. 20. "
i For British Columbia and' Pu^et 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. it.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
March 2, 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. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles and Newport, March 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, I
28. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. if.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
month.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS 4 CO., General Agents.
10 Market St., San Francisco.
FOR PORTLASD ASDJSTORIA, OREGOI
THE OREGON R'Y <fe NAY. CO.. E. _j«^tl>
1 Mr.N'Eii.i, Receiver, Ocean D!v.— ■^JT^Tgi !
will dispatch from Spear-street wharf at •*■•*■■* .
10 a. m. for the above poru on© of their Al iron 1
steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— 10, 20, 30
April 9. IS. 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 1
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, i
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow-
stone Park and all points east and south and to !
Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, $16: steerage, $8;
round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30.
Freight and Ticket office. 19 Montgomery st.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS 4 CO., Supts. Ocean Div
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
l»n-_ Coolgardle gold fields j
_SP£TO «BN, (Fremantle), Austra- !
J%sr&' ?Hniv?*3* tit L?, : « S22 ° first cla ;
jPirO — JJ-L'OI ill v* ?H0 steerage. Lowest J
WBff •')^^^ YteK Steamship Australia. !
Uj2%l vt/ vT \tf^ Honolal u oaly, Tuea-
«Kw*!^^»L— /JEW A An8 ,\ rall * t steamer
Honolulu and 3 Auck-
XS^^^^^^g^ land Thursday, April
Cook's Parties to Honolulu, April 2. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
Z. D. SPRE^'^Tll^enfrai^nt,
COMPAGSiEGESERALETRAXSATLAXTip
French Line to Havre.
ppMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH vsp*S
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers bv__?k
this line avoid both transit by English ra'utwl^^S
the discomiort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New *iork to Alexandria, E^ypt via Paris
flrs; class $160; second class $116 '
LA BOURGOGNE. Capu Leboneuf . . .
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Lauren?* 3 °. ?.^f *
|LA TOURAINeV Can"; Santeil'i APr " 6> X °° n
LAN6RMANDiE;ckp VPOiV6 AP . rU 10 ' 2: °° *"
J^^T- :■'•—••■■ April 13, 6:00 a.m.
«*T" lor further particulars apply to ' "- <-
Te ,V A. FORGET, Agent,
t ™ t~~. No. 3 Bowling Green, New York
aye., San^rJ-nfisco* C °" Agem8 ' 5 Mo °'«^ery
Weekly Call, $1.50 per Tear
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR USE.
United Stales and Uoj-nl Mail Steamers
snwsEX
New York, Quoenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERT WEEK.
CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- J*Ts%m.
\J lac to steamer and accommodations mretwr
selected; second cabin, 935; 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 th«
General Office of the Company, 613 Market su
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEA3I_PAGKET COMPm.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL AA
fortnightly for the West Indies and <sft¥a3
Southampton, calling en route at C^rbourgn,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Throuph bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth.
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, ?196; talnl
class, *97 50. For further particulars apply to
I* ABBOTT & CO., Aeents,
306 California *'-
RAIXROAP JTKAyEX:
SM FRAS€ISCO & KORTU PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Ilburon Ferry-Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San RafMl.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20. 11:00 am ''i«f,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 r. m. Thursday*— twin tri*
at 11:80 p. v. Saturdays— Extra :r ; ; M 2 '.a
and 11:30 r. M.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:30, 11:00 a. It l-#f>, Z.IQ,
6:00, 6:20 r. It
San Rafael to San f'tttx.tr.i^n
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:56. *rBC. M-W *.. *♦
12:45, 3:40, 5:10 v. M H»ttv«iuj-ft.— £.„-. (11 . < .-^ f
at 1:55 P. m. and 6:35 r *
SUNDAYS— -10. 9:40. I] -V A. Ms;, t*\ X .Ui.
5:00, 6:25 r. v.
Between San Francisco ax.o KflhlMtMß >«-.'.- m.-i«
BChedole as above.
J>ave I T .. i | l|t A" •.
Ban Francisco. l §£ £ fcan k'xwzmn.
DaT9- ! PAT*. P**-^*-^n-| x , Ayg . j 2>»T«._
Days
7:40 «x 8:0Oam; >'«v»iti, ~X\>-*Q +U\ t.Ktx
8:30 m 9:30 am Y»: i.ur..i. ! t :u; >j :*. .Si « m
6:10 rx 5:00 ru\K**z* fcwfc-1 7 :iiV •- Clint
j I Kciiou. I 'L..^.
7:40 au, Wiikiavr, , IC4W aM
IKetltlsJure.!
[GeT«errta«wl
8:50 r*'g:OO ak! ViwrsizLe. | 7:sCrif| i II nt
J 1 Kfj. ! j "
' E-Oplmid ft ,
7:40 am 8:00 aM; l't-tr_ } ::»W 115 m
7:40 am. 10 .SO am
8:00 am Guenu«iae. 7SO nt
8:30 rMJ j j 1 <:15ni
7:40 am>B:ooam; Sonoma 10:49 am 8:50 am
e:IOrM<S:OOFM; and j 6KJSw 6:lspm
1 i Glen Ellea. ; I
7:40 am 8:00 am s sb 2.. b2 .. 0T)0 , 10-.40 AM 10:30 aS
B:3OrMiS:OOFM! ° eD "' o?o1 - ; 6:QSr* 6:15 rx
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Hark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyser-vine f<sr =-'»er:t Sprlajj.
Stages connect at Pieta for ll.z-.'.n~r: -;r.^{%
: Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lak«po*t.
: Stages connect at UkUh for Vichy Sprisgs, 3". -.»
Lakes, Upper Lake. La**-; or-. BooaevUle. Green-
wood, Git's Hot Springs. Me-dociuo City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Caato. Willests, Ca!p«Ua,
Pomo,Pott»r Valley, John Day's. Lively 1 s. Gravelly
I Valley, Harris, Biocksbnrg, Bridgeviile,HydeivUl«
: and Eureka.
! Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets a; reduced
1 rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickeu to all polsu be*
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery a&4
Market streets, :nder the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. M&nacer. Oca. Pas*. Ag«Bt»
\J>^SAUSAL.TQ FERRY.
From JAyriPT 14, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.
7.00 a.m. Mill T»L, lea Til.,£ia RH 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " " StaQta. 7.45 A.V.
• 9.15 a.m. " " " 8.45 A.-14.
" " " 9.35 a.*.
10.30 a.m. ** *•; " SiaCt. 10 50AJI.
11.30 a.m. " " " 11.50 a
1.45r.M. " " •• S»aCta. 1.30 F.M.
3.25f.M. " " " ......i S.lor.si.
4.30 F.M. " ■ " SxaCtsi 4 50rjt.
5.15r.M. •' •' •• . 5.55rj1.
6.15r.M. " " "
M " - Si3ftt3. 7-3Orji.
11.30r.it. TiUer tzi Eta ai'iel
8.W4.M. Tesilu, vutdera Taj Suuoni 7.3Opju
«1.45r.M. Toailes »nd Wit SUtinas x 10.50 a.m.
46P.M. " " " •II.JOA.If,
(Except Tnef flars and Thundari. >■ Moada; only.
• Wednesdays and Fridays only.
SUNDAYS.
Res» Tillet »:i S».a Rifitl 7.40 a.m.
5.00 a.m. Mill Til., Boss Ti!., Su afL, Su Qta. 9.15 i.m.
10.00 a.m. " *' ;" " 11.15 A.if.
11.30 a.m. " " " " 1.15 p.m.
1.3. P.M. " " " M
Ran Tiller, Su&iiiel.Saa Qta S.4SPJI.
3.00 p.m. Mill Y»... ion Til.,Sia Rfl-,S»a Ota. 4.20 p.m.
A.3OP.M. " " '• •' 6.55 p.m.
615 p.m. mm..
" " " SuQts. 7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point &«jes lad Wit Stitiosi 7.30r.M.
aOCTHEBiI PACiriC COMPACT.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM. >
Trains leare and are due to arrive a*
SAX FRAXCISCO.
lxaye — From March 13. 159&. — arbtv
7:«0a Atlantic Express (Tia Martinez and
Lathrop) O^len & Hast 7:1»*
d :OOa Port Costa and Benicia 10:13*
4 :30 A Napa. Calistoga and *3anU Rosa ;
acaville. Esparto, Sacramento,
and Redding Tia Dstls ; Martinez
and San Ramon 6:43 i
S:3OANiIM, San Jose. Stockton. lone,
Sacramento, MarysTille, Red Bluft
."••■I " and*Orofille 4:1.1*
•»:3Oa Peters and Milton »TJI3b
c« : A Port Costs, Becicia and Way SUticng 6:45«
§9:OOa Sunset Limited," Vestibuled Train
through to New Orleans 11:43*
»:OOa New Orleans Express, •Raymond,
Santa Barbara, l.os An jeles, Dein-
ii!2. r.l I'aso, Netr Orleans and
East 5:13 5
l:O«p Nile*, San Jose and LiTermore.'.'.'.'.'. *ft:4.l*
•V «i' • £"'**• Sin JcBC Li'-ermore tll:45«
.* : «Op Sicr.imento rarer Steamers ■<J:0O>
t|>Mr Port Costa and Way SUticns 1 1:43 ■
4:OOt> Martinez, San Ramon, Uenicia,
Vallejo. Napa, Caliitoita, El Ver-
-__ ano and Smita R.na »:15*
VacaTillo, Woodland, Knichw
Landing, MarysTille, OroTille and
Sacramento Il:<3»
4:SopNiles, San Jose, LiTermore, and
Stockton Til 3»
3:O«p Ixjs Angelas Kxpress, Fresuo. Bakery
field, Santa Barbara and Los
Augele* lOrlS*
3:OOp Santa Fo Route. Atlantic Expreis
for MojaTe and l^ast 10:13*
s:aOpF.uropenu Mail (Tia Martinez and
„„„ Stockton) Ocdeu and K«»t lOi4Sa
♦« : 2 p sa?5 a ?, B «« b . SiWls aml • s » 11 Jose 7:45*
:6:OOpVallejo tS:43r
6:OOp Oregon Impress (Tia Martiaes and
Stockton) Sacramento. MarysTiUa,
Raiding, Portland, I'iiget bound
anil Kut 10-43 A.
10: OOp Port Costa snd Way Stations "No
faaggags carried on this train
SAM A fKI Z DIVISION (Xarrow fiaoyi).
Newark, Cei.terTille.San.lose.Felto.i;
Boulder Creek. SanU Cruz and Way
Stations....... SiSOp
•2:15p Newark. Cen^rriUe, San Jose^Ne'ir
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek
Santa Cms and Principal Way
Stations Mlt3OA
. * 'I' Newark. Baa Jose. Los Gatos ....... «:3«a
tlI:4Sp Hunters" Train for Newark. Altlsq, '.
. . . San Jose, Los Gatos and Way
Station* ta»«3>j
COAST lU VISION (Tl.ir.l A Tonnscml Shi.^
6:43 a Man Jose. New Almadeu and Way "*
Stations 1:43r
■:13a S*u Jose. Tres Pluoa, SauU Crii/ " *
Pacitio Grore, Paso Robles, Sail
Luis Obispo »v"i Principal Way
Stations TtOSp
! ? : i?* Sj 1 " Jote a>lrt AVa ? Stations. .'.'.'.'. '. 5.-oop-
Wf, 3 A »la Alto and \V» 7 -Station • 3i30»
"x-.iOr San Jose, Gflroy. 'ires Pinos SanU
Cruz, Saliniia.Mor Jerey aiKl'Paclflc
Grove ... .. *tO*4OA,
I i : .«^ P & 1 ? J T? anil V "? ' 'P al Way StaUons 0:47*
i' 7% p F* !t> Alto anil W*/ hutlons •A:oOa
3:loi> San Jose and Way Sutions *(*:4 ft «
?: 2 ? p ' >alo Alto and Way SUtlous ...::::: C:33«
jll:41p Palo Altoand Principal Way Stations i 7:3«
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Fr»a SiH msciSCO-Fart of Kirket Strest (Slip B>—
•7:00 J" 00 9:CO 10:00 11:00«.jT
■ •wSpji. * 1:M * 2:00 - 3:M ** :0 ° 8 - M
fr«n b»IUHD— Foot or Bro*d»aT.— *600 •700
>a 13 go ' l \& %8 r ™'
71 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. "
Sundays e-.c«pted. t Saturdays onrj%
SThursdajionly. ♦ Sundays oujy.
ATLASTIC ASD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA TK ROl, E.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
Francisco (Market-at. Ferry):
d!?™. } _ MAR 11, 1895. { Aiuuvi
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojare -in-i*
8:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los An'reies vi* t
->*-*»'*• General i'a4aBnjer A*s ß w _
