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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 04, 1895, Image 12

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12
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Petroleum, Gasoline and Benzine again higher.
Canned Fruits quiet.
Coffee inactive.
Nothing doing in Grain Bags.
No further change in Coal. .
Lumber as before. _ ■ . .7
Silver off a fraction.
Wheat freights dull. ■ .
Wheat easy and quiet.
Barley and Oats slow.
Corn weak. Bye dull.
Mustard Seed weak. .■,"•'.■;•
Bran and Middlings steady. . -
Hay in good supply and easy.
Straw continues scarce. •
Good export demand for Flour,
Beans quieted but steady.
Increased Customs Collections. ' •
Coal si' '
Onions and Potatoes weak,' .
Butter demoralized.
Cheese weakening. •>.'. >'■
BSgga steady.
Vegetables in fair supply.
Strawberries. in light receipt.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
Dried Fruits, dull.
Puty taken off Foreign Currants. : .
Nuts inactive.
Poultry firm. Game quiet.
Hops very quiet. Wool dull.
Hides. advanced. Tallow weak.
Hams, Bacon and Lard still DriSk. '
Honey slow and easy.'- ■ : "
■WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Asriccti>
tire. Weather. Burkajj, San Francisco,
„ April 3. sp. m.— Synopsis and general forecast: '
The. storm Which was central last night, in the
- vicinity- of Vancouver Island has moved eastward
and is now central in the British possessions north
of Idaho. The pressure is highest along the North
ern and Central California coasts, and is increasing
along the-<?oa.ms of Oregon" and Washington. 'Light
rain has fallen throughout Oregon and Washing
ton and as far southward as Red Bluff, Cal., but
the conditions now indicate clearing weather dur
ing the night in this State.
• The following are seasonal rainfalls this year' as
com oared with the same date last year: Eureka
88.38. lust 'year 49.61: Ked Blnfr .26.84. last year
19.15; Sacramento. 22.70. -last year 13.85: San
Francisco 23.87. last year 16.10: Fresno 12.63, last
year 6.17: Los Angeles 14.92.1a5t year 6.40; .San
Diego 11.10, last year 3^95:.• Yuma 2.97. last year
2.16 inches. .',..-. . • •
San Francisco flata: Maximum, temperature 56
deg. : minimum. 47 deg.: mean. 52;deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco ibr the thirty
hours ending midnight, .April 4, 1895:
For Northern California— Fair, except clearing
during the night or Thursday morning in the north
<< portion: nearly stationary temperature, except
; cooler in 'the southeast portion: fresh to brisk
■ westerly winds, shif'incr.tra northerly.
- For* Southern California— Fair: probably cooler i
in the interior; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. :
For Nevada— Fair,, except occasional showers in \
the extreme nortwest portion to-night or Thursday;
somewhat cooler, except nearly stationary tern- i
" pcrature' in the northwest portion.
For Utah— Fair, except occasional showers to- I
night or Thursday in the extreme northwest por- I
s tion; cooler., • ■
For Arizona— Fair; probably slightly cooler in j
the west portion Thursday. ' :
■-. San Francisco and vicinity Thursday ; near
ly stationary, temperature; brisk westerly winds,
diminishing in force. • W. 11. Hammon,
. ' ' ' : Forecast Official.
: — '■
•;; " •„ SEW YORK MARKETS.
-. ■ -. '- : *'W--
NEW YORK, N. V., April 3.— The stock market
was a. trifle more active- to-day than yesterday, but '
• the -tendency, -of speculation was in the I
direction of lower values. The 'publication of the
gross earnings for March of the St. Paul and Rock
Island showing heavy decreases had an unfavor- i
able effect on the trading, and induced sales of the j
general list at the opening. London houses were j
among the sellers. The depression 'continued in
force during the first hour, but the declines were
confined to fractions, except in Sugar, which broke
l*'s per cent -on selling credited to inside interests i
H:ii(ii:ierar!Eleotric.li4 per cent, on sales, part to j
. liquidate a long account and for the short account. ■
Between li o'clock" and noon the trading was ;
. firmer in tone, and fractional gains were made in |
'the "greater" -part of the list. An exception to the
upward movement, 'Canada Pacific, declined 1%
. on sales due" to. anticipations of an unfavorable an
nual report : Pittshurg and" Western preferred, 1;
• New Jersey Ontral and Norfolk and Western, ' : +
per cent. In..the next hour the dealings were ex- ■
tremely lieht,-.and the only notable change in price
was the rise .of 6 por cent in New York, New Ha- j
yen and Hartford. ■which moved up to 201 on the j
purchase of.-J.QO shares. At 1 o'clock sugar came j
into-go<sd" demand .and sold up 15, per cent, j
Manhattan 114. and other shares a smaller fraction. :
The higher figures made in sugar brought out '
considerable stock , oh which it was desired to real- |
ize profits and a loss of 1 per cent resulted, none of
which had 'been recovered-: at the close. General
Electric, was" also.pressed- .for sale and receded an
additional % per cent, the closing price being at
the lowest point touched. . Around delivery hour
speculation became 3troncr. Manhattan making an
Improvement of 13,4" to 113 1 o. which Is the highest
g figure reached by this- stock this year. From 2:30 j
o'clock to the -close of business the market was !
, heavy. Origon Improvement sold off 2 per cent !
and the general list % to % per cent.
Compared with yesterday's final sales, the princi
pal losses a-r"e:' Oregon Navigation. 2 per cent; !
Canadian Pacific, 13/ g per cent.
There was more animation to the bond trading
to-day, and prices were generally well maintained
. c until near the close, when- there were minimum j
recessions in some of the. speculative issues. The
aggregate sales, were $1,372,000, of which $181,000 j
were of Chicago and -Northern Pacific first trust
receipts, end $125,000 Union Pacific, Denver and
Gr.tf firsts. Government bopds steady: State bonds !
inactive: railroad bonds firm; petroleum strong;
closed $1 14 bid.
' Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat-May. 601,4 c.' .
..Flour— Steady.
Hops— Steady. * ' - „■
• Wool— Quiet.
Oranges— .Firmer; California. $3@3 50; West
Indies. ?3@4 50.
Pig- Iron— Quiet; Scotch, $19@20; American,
$9 50@12 50.. ■- -
Copper— brokers' price, $9 37 Vi; ex
change price, $0 33*5,9 40.
Lead— Sready; brokers' price, $3; exchange price,
?Slo@3 12%;
Tin— Easy-: straits, .sl3 90@1 3 95 ; plates, steady.
Spdter.r-Firni; domestic, $3 20. Sales on
•Change, 10 tons May tin. $13 95; 25 tons April
tin, $14: 25"<ons April tin, $13 90: 25 tons June I
tin, $13 80; 25 tons June tin, $13 8&. ■
Coffee— Options opened steady at 6(8115 points ad
vance, ruled generally firm on European cables i
and estimated amount of Santos remaining in in- i
terior only. 250,000 bags", closed quiet lat 15@20
points net advance. Sales. 5500 bags, including
May. $14 75@14 80: July. $14 70@14 75; October,
$14 70; December, H4 45.
spot Coffee— Rio, steady : No. 7. 16% c.
• • Mild— Qulej: Cordova. 18i' 2 @l9c. Sales yester- I
'day 40Q0 bags Rio Nr>. 8, 14V4C and f., and 300 !
. bags Maracaibo private terms. j
Sugar— Raw, firm. Sales, 7650 bags centrifugal, I
96 test, 3c; 1102. Muscovado 89. 2 11-1 6 c, and i
1725 molasses 89; 2*-16 c. Refined, quiet.
CHICAGO MARKETS. '
CHICAGO. 111., April 3.— Wheat was firm the !
greater partof the | day on the export business, but
broke, sharply near the ' finish on easy closing
I cables and a disappointing Bradstreet's. closing Vie 9
lower for May. May corn closed unchanged. May.)
oars i/8 c lower and provisions at declines. ■ - 1
I The heaVy export clearings of wheat and flour '
.. from New York and Baltimore yesterday imparted I
. considerable : firmness to wheat, which opened in j
. ' good demand at j the rate which was named as the I
nominal value on the curb on the day before. With
-^yesterday's heavy clearances, followed by further
exports- to-day, the market became quiet and •
Strong, and some bearish, matters in the day's news !
was forgotten for a time. . " i
.May started with plenty of buyers at 54% c and I
sellers at, and a compromise was made at 54% j
<Sssc. The bulls, however, had sold out on Mon-
I day afternoon, not wishing, to take a risk over the
holiday, began to buy as soon as they saw that the |
price was not about to go all to pieces. The buying
of that character started a general upward move
ment, which frightened those of the scalpers who
. hud been inclined to work the short side. The price
rose to 55i:>c by about 11 .o'clock under the good
demand and limited offerings. Paris was reported
closing 10 centimes lower for April for flour and 10 !
centimes lower for. the September-December
term of wheat.
The closing cables and some disappointment
7 with the result of Bradstreet's visible created a
weaker feeling to succeed - the " earlier bullishness,
and . the I price dropped back again around 55c for
May. The world's stock decreased 2,332,000 bush
els last week, which was ; a disappointment, inav l
much as a falling off ..to; the' extent of 4.000.000
bushels had : been looked tor by some of the more
imaginative "of. the bull crowd. The Illinois State
crop report was very bearish," It remarked that !
damage to wheat by any cause was so slight that
Ino consideration nad been taken o* it and that the
crop promises a large yield at harvest. The heavi
ness in the market Which was inaugurated about
" noon increased during the , last hour. ■ At tue close
*_ the price was 54<ygC for May. .* : - ■ :.. ■ .
. ' • ■ The corn market was firm early, owing ; to the
-small receipts- and a better demand for the light
- offerings. The early firmness in wheat was also an
element in the strength (displayed by corn. The j
receipts inspected since Thursday 'were only 116 :
. cars, and 110 are the slender estimated receipts for
. to-morrow. • Primary, market ! receipts - since Mon
day were 291,000 bushels, compared with 1,229,
--. 000 bushels on the corresponding two days before.'
Slay opened unchanged at 4t» l / .sold from 47c to
4C3/ ¥ c and closed at 46y 2 c. The market broke with
wheat, but reacted a; the closs on moderate
.buying.: • - • . . >■_ :_■. '■
. Oats followed' the other markets In fluctuations
, and experienced quite a good business. At the
I start considerable strength was no.cd. and under a
good demand from shorts, created by' the higti
ptfces, the feeling grew even stronger. Carrington-
Hanimh toojc hold freely. Other buying was
scattered. Later on in the session, when wheat
and corn fell back, oats also took a tumble. May
so.d from 29%@S0Vic down to 29% c, at which
price it was offered at the close. July ranged
between 29@29',.8 C Di(l and [email protected], closing at
tli" low price.
The tradein provisions was heavy, but for along
time the market gave no Indication of the impend
ing collapse which revealed itself near the end.
The Cudahy interests were said to be against the
market, and early in the session Armour «fe Co.
were reported to be giving it some support. It
broke, however, and broke, badly. May pork
opened at $12 47y 2 , declined to $12 45, then rose
to $12 52*^. It held comparatively steady until
within forty-five minutes of the close, when a rapid
decline set "in which carried the price off to $12 10,
with $12 121 2 the latest trading price, a 35 cent
loss. Lard and ribs acted in a similar manner to
pork, and at the. close'lard and ribs were each 10c
lower than on Monday.
The leading futures ranged as follows: '
Wheat No. 2— ; Highest. Lowest.
April. :.....54V 0 53J^c
May ......55%c 64 Vie
July ..: :.......56v/ 8 c .• 66c
September 57 3 /* c 67y
Corn No. 2— • ,
April,. 46c ■ 455/gc
May... 47c - 463/gc
July ...47c 465/ 8
Mess Pork per bbl— y- : .-:--
May 512 57% *12 10
July $12 721/2 $12 25
Lard per 100 lbs—
May $7 07% 56 95
July $7 20 $7 07V2
September...... $7 30 $7 25
• Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May. $6 40 $6 22y 3
Ju1y..... ...$6 55 86 35
September ........$6 67 a $6 50
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour — Firm,
and unchanged; \o. 2 Spring Wheat, ' 56-v*®
60% c; No. 8 Spring Wheat, nominal: No. Sited,
535.8@53y c: No. 2 Corn, 458 / l J/ 8 c: No. 2
Oats, 30c: No. 2 White, 33@53y 3 c; No. 3 White.
3'_'? 4 ie: No. 2 Rye, 54i»54i No. 2 Barley,
53c: No. 3. 50<£57yoc: So. 4. 52c: No. 1 Flax
Seed, $1 38y»: Prime Timothy Seed. $5 30: Mess
Pork. $ hbf, $12 12%@12 25: Lard, •$ 100 lbs,
$6 85@6 871,4: Short Ribs. Sides (loose).' $6 20@
6 25: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed). $5 37V2'w
5 50: .short Clear Sides (boxed), $6 45Ca>6 65:
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 26;
Sugars unchanged.
< m t he Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was firm. Creamery, 10@20c Dairies, B@lßc.
Eggs, firm, ili/2@l2c.
Livestock.
Although only about 11,000 head of cattle ar
rived here to-day the demand was slow and prices
were no more than steady. Sales were largely at
$5 25@6 for b?ef steers. The advance of $1 per
100 pounds in British markets is regarded as a pow
erful argument and it is not unlikely that the class
of cattle usually taken by exporters will have
another advance. Butcher shift sells largely at
$3 ■ i •_','>. Canners' stuff is unchanged.
There were none too many hogs in the yards to
day, and an active general demand enabled sellers
to dispose of most of their consignments at an early
hour.
Prices were strong for good lots at a further ad
vance of 5c per 100 pounds. Shippers started out
to buy early in the day and secured a large part of
the best hogs, packers becoming good purchasers
later. Heavy hogs sold at $4 90@5 42%, and
lightweights at $4 60@4 95. j Sales were largely at
$oi i ."i 35, with several sales fit ■$."> 40.
The sheep and lamb trade picked up to-day, and
there was use idler and decflt dly more animated
market, lambs being especially ac ive. Wtst'rn
sbee^j, sui able for. ber^quiremea s of th" export
trade, so dats4so a 4 75, and fancy natives were
sol i a' $4 9J.' while common sheep Bold steadily
around $3@3 50: nic ■ lambs sol! at $5@5 60.
Lambs that sold at $5 85 would have, brought $6
on Monday. .. . ■ " -
Receipts — Cattle, 11,000; calves, 400; hogs,
22,000 ; sheep, 12,000. V, >•.;■.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA,- Nebr., April 3.— Receipts,
2100; market active, steady." Steers'. $4@6 25,
bulk J?s@ti; cows and heifers $1 50@5, bulk ?3@4;
•stockers and feeders $2 50@4. bulk $3 3503 75.
Hogs— Receipts, 4100; maricec opened: steady,
closed active. I.istht, $4 (35(0.4 80; mixed, $4 80@
4 90; heavy. $4 95(55 10.
Sheep— Receipts, 3200; steady. Fair to choice
natives. $3 50@4 75; fair to good Westerns,
$3@3 45; common stock, $1 20&3 50; lambs,
$3 25®5 50. . . -.■•-. ■• - ■-. "
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, .N. V., April 3.— Cotton— Quiet;
middlings, 6S' 8 c; net receipts, 640: gross, 2515;
i forwarded, 50: sales, 600: spinners, 199; stock,
! 221,668, Total to-day: Net receipts, 19,967; ex
ports to Great Britain, 2442; to France, 6256:
i to the Continent, 10.723: stock. 81,754. The mar
ket opened 2(g.3 points lower. Ma}-, Jane, July and
August declined a point more, otherwise the open
ing figures were the lowest of the day. The early
weakness was due to disappointing opening cables.
! The market subsequently rallied 3@4 points, and
■ closed firm at a net advance of 1 point on August
and September contracts at last night's closing
: figures for the other months. Total sales, 93.200
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April X— Futures steady:
sales 42.300 bales: April. $& 79 bid: May, $5 859
i 5 86; June, $5 91<§.5 92: July. $5 96@5 97; Au
gust, $6@6 01 ; September, 96 0406 06: October,
I $0 08fa,6 09; November, $6 11&6 13; December,
i $6 14(§6 15.
THE WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Mass., April The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow of the
■wool trade: There has been a large business in
progress the past week, the total 'transactions foot-
In? up 4.000,000 of pounds. Several good-order lots,
notably of fleeced, medium and California wools,
have changed hands. It Is estimated about 1,000,
--000 pounds of California wools have been sold in
the past two weeks. The market has ruled quite
steady, except on some lines concessions have
been made. Territorials, however, have ' sold
at full figures. The same may be said of foreign
goods, in spite of the prospective large arrivals of
Australian fleeces. The firm closing of the London
sales has stiffened the views of holders af Aus
tralian stock here, and although they have not ad
vanced prires in this market they find no difficulty
in getting full values for what stock they dispose of.
The market for domestic wools has failed to re
spond to the tone of the market abroad. In view
of the present low stocks and the current consump
tion, which is and promises to continue to be much
better than a year ago, good Territorial wools are
quite likely to be taken up readily on the arrival of
steady values.
XEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad <
, . > Shares. •
i Money on call was easy at 2@3%: last loan 2%;
closed 2%. Prime mercantile paper, 4©5%%.
: Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers' bills at 94 89Vi@-t 89 l / for demand and
$4 88i4@4 881/2 for sixty days. Posted i rates.
84 88i'«fa4 89 and $4 90@4 90 y 2 . Commercial
bills, ¥4 87 1 / i'§4 87%. Silver certificates, 6534.
CLO6INQ 6TOCKS.
Atchison 2 'Northern Pacific... 4%
AdamsExpress....l43 1 Preferred......... 16%
Alton.Terre Haute. 37 , U. P.. Den. A. Gulf.. 4%
; Preferred....-...:.— Northwestern.....; 913/ 8
American Express.l 12 ■ Pref erred.. ;.-... 138 ;
American Tobacco. 95 X. V. Central. . .... 95%
Preferred.... 108 N. Y. & New Eng.. 37
I Baltimore Ohio.. 58 Ontario & Western 1614
I Bell Telephone 190 Oregon Improvmt. 7
Canada Pacific..... 39 Oregon Navigation 17 ■ .
Canada Southern.. 49 'Oregon Short Line. 6*,4
Central Pacific... 17 Pacific Mai1........ 2-*y 8
Ches. & Ohio 173/ 8 Peona D. & Evans. 4% ■
Chicago Alton ... 147 Pittaburg :..... .155
Chicago, B. & Q.... 73V4 Pullman Pa1ace... .156 ." |
Chicago Mas 71% Reading............ 12%
Consolidated Ga5.. .132 Richmond Termini
C. CC A St. Louis 37^/2 Preferred..:.....'.—- *
■ Colo. Coal <t Iron.. 1 -s%'RioGrandeifcWestn 163/ 8
i Cotton Oil Cert:.;.." 26 I Preferred........:- 37 -;-
Del. Hudson. .V..;\127i/i'Roelrls]and. ....... -63%
! Del.Lack&Westernl 58 1 St. L. & S.F.lstpf.— .
Denver &R.G.pfd. 37% 'St. Pau1...... ..:.:>:. 57y»
Di5ti11er5..;.'....;... 15 ■ I Preferred...; 1151/2
; East Tennessee.... .St. Paul &, Omaha. 31!
Erie...:..-::....;.:. 934! Preferred....... '..106 *'.
Preferred......:.. 191-2 Southern R. 1t...;:. 11%
Fort Wayne... 157 .1 'Preferred.:......-. 33%
Great Northern pfdlO7 St. P. M. & M..'.-..*.106' '
Chicago * E 111 pfd 9.*. B southern Pacific..; 17*4
Hocking Valley.. . . ; 26% Sugar Refinery 101%
Illinois Central...... B7V2.Tnnn. Coal <S Iron. 178/
St Paul & Duluth. . , 2. » Texas Pacific ;. : :.. 9%
Kansas & Texas pf.263/ B Tol. it O. pfd.. 78 .
Lake Erie Westn 17S/s Union Pacific .. , 113/
Preferred......... 74% U.S. Express..:.:. 41 8 A
Lake 5h0re......... 1371,4 :Wab.S. L. & Pac.. «I/2
Lead Tru5t......;.. 32i/ ! Preferred......... 14V,
Louisville A Nash. 51' 4 Wells-Fargo .105 W
Louisville &NawAJ 7 Western Union..... »BVi
Manhattan C0n501. 113%! Wheeling &LE... 12
Memphis & Charts. 10 Preferred....:.... .41
Michigan Central.. 91.'. Minn. & st. Louis.. i!6y.
Mexican Central... 8 . Denver & Ri0G....; 12-
Missouri Pacific....' 233/ B General Electric... 83 y 8
MoblleAOhio 16 'National Linseed.. 20i /3
Nashville Cliatt.... 70 • Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 25
National Cordage.. 5y 2 . Preferred.'. ... . ... 64
Preferred... ' Jt3/ 8 h . & Texas Cent... 1 a
N.J. Central....:.. 95' ,To!.A.A.&N.MIch.. 2
Norfolk <fc West pf. 13 Tol.St.Louis&K.C 1
North American.... 41/2! ; erred.........'; 10
. CI.O9INU . BON'DS.V?3e^2£JS3!KSS|
U S 4s, registered.. Cen Pac lstsof '95.101 "-
Do, is c0up0n... :1204s Den & R G 7s 114%
V 8 6s, registered.. 115:1. Do, 45:.......:...:' 82y 2
Do, 55 c0up0n.... 116K/. Erie 2d5.... .....:.. 66 V a
Do, 4s registered. llli/ 4 ;GH &S A 65..'.. 96 ■■
Do, 4s coupon.... 112 Do. 75.. r:. ..:.:/.. 101 -
Do, 'is registered.^ 95 H & Tex Cent 55.. .106 '
Pacific 6s of '95 100 1 Do, 65...V.:. ..*.::.' 95%
Ala. Class A 106 MX T first 45..... . 83
: Do, Class 8. .7.:.'. 106 ;;- Do, second 45. ... 54%
. Do, Class C . . . ... 95 Mutual Union 65.. :109 >,
Do, Currencies. .-. 95 N J Cent Gen 55...112V4
La, New Consols 4s 94 : Northern Pac lsts.ll4 r•.
Missouri 6s '.:.::.. 100 | Do, 2d5.".... ...... 86 .
N Carolina 6s 124 Northwest Consols.l 39
Do, 45;.;... ..;.v.IOO Do, S deb 65... 109
S O Non-fund....... 114 GrandcWes* lsts
Term new set 6s. .. 841/g-St. PaulConsel3 75.125 Mi
Do, ss.. i :..........100 { Do, C A- P W ss. .112
Do, 35... A. ....... ;- ;StL&lronMtGen 5s 75
Term old 65.. 60 St.L. AS.X.Gen 68.107 :i
\'a Centuries.. :...: 59% Southern R. R. 6b.. 87%
.-■■ Do, deferred — ;-.-„-.< 6% Texas Pacific firsts. 87%
Atchison 45. ..'.'..■.." 68 Texas Pac seconds 248/»
-Do,2d A...-.;-.-..::" 20% Union Paclstof '97.103%
Cai^da South 2ds.. 103% West Shore 4s.:.. 106%
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, N. ; V.. April 3.— The Evening
: Post's financial article says : The stock j markets
•were Idle and dull to-day. : Foreign stocks were de
pressed by the enormously high rates at the | Paris
settlement. . American railroad bonds' were quickly
bought, but shares were dull on realizations. • = Can
ads Pacific was flat on unfavorable anticipations of
the annual meeting.. . ■ ■ - - v V
v A big bimetallic meeting Is being held at the
mansion House to-day. Mr. Balfour is speaking.
The only point is that it is considered to commit
the Conservatives to the scheme from the place on
the currency in the political programme. . ; . . ». : - " ;
tt Only five lakhs of Tndia Council drafts were, al
lotted' to-day out of sixty. This weakened silver. '
FOREIGN MARKETS.
* VTHFAT IX LIVERPOOL
. LIVERPOOL, Ekg., April 3.— The spot market
is steady 4s lld@ss. Cargoes are quiet at 24s iy 2 d.
t .y FUTURES. . .
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April,
4s 9Vid: May, 4s SVad; June, 4a9 1 ,?d; July, 4s
9%d; August, 4a lOd.
SECBBrTTKS. , ,-.a.
LONDON, Eko., April 3.— Consols, 104 13-16;
silver, 303/gd ; French Rentes, 103f sc.
PORTLAND'S ! BUSINESS.
• PORTLAND, Ob., April 3.— Exchanges, $236,
--019; balances, $26,209.
Wheat— Walla, 45@46c $ bushel; Valley,
80@8iy 2 c 1* cental. U •
"* EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days..... — $48814
! Sterling Exchange, 5ight...... ...... — 48934.
New York Exchange, sight ...... . — - 07%
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — . 10
Fine Silver, spot, $ ounce — . ■ 66%
Fine Silver, 30 days ....:...........;— 663/ 8
Mexican Dollars. .....— 64
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS.
During tne first three months of 1895 the local
Custom-house collected In duties $1,464,223,
against $1,369,300 during the same period in 1894
and $1,790,500 in 1893.
GOVERNMENT MONEY IN THIS CITY.
C. P. Berry, Assistant Treasurer at San Francisco,
reports cash on hand March 31 as follows :
United States notes $34,629 00
Treasury notes 1890..........;., 39,345 00
National Bank n0te5.'.. ............... - 1,195 00
Gold certificates.. 17.860 00
Silver certificates..'..... 132,330 00
Gold c0in....... 12,522,386 00
Standard silver dollars. ........' 24,992,401 00
Subsidiary silver coin.... 212,371 55
Minor coin 9,520 64
Total... $37,962,03819
Standard dollars shipped in March.. - $88.000 00
Fractional coin shipped in March... 45,830 00
PEODUOE MAKKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are firm hut dull at rates
last quoted. The chartered wheat fleet in port has
a registered tonnage of 31,700, against 27,350
tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 44.
--200 ions against 37.800; on the way to this port,
2:-:8,800 tons, against 232,700.
WHEAT — Quiet ana easy. Dealers do not ex
pect any especial activity until the new crop begins'
to figure. No. 1, Ss@B6Vic $ ctl; choice, 87y 2 c «*
ctl; lower grades, 7566821 jC f» ctl ; extra choice for
milling, 90@92y 2 Walla Walla Wheat, nominal.
■ ■A 1.1. BOARD RALKS.
Informal Session — 10 o'clock — December—
1900 tons, 96c. May— loo, 883/ c; 100, 88y B e.
r.E<;rr.Ait Morning Session — December— 6oo
tons, 9534 c: 2700, 95% c. May— 3oo. 87% c; 300,
88Va'- '■ - ' ■•■-..:■■•■■■•• : ■ . ■ ■
Afternoon Session— May— lloo tons. 87i^c:
300, 875 8 c: 300, 873 /4 c. December— looo, 96»/ 4 c.
• BARLEY — All descriptions are quiet at un
changed prices. Receipts are light. Feed, 70®
72VaC # ctl for ordinary, and 733/4@75c ¥ ctl for
choice bright Brewing, 80©90 c. , ..
("AT.I. BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Reuui.au Morning Session— December— 4oo,
72y 4 c; 100,72 c: 600, 72V«c: 200, 723 /B e. May— ■
200. 71o; 600, 708/ 4 e. Spot, storage paid— loo. 71c.
Afternoon Session— May— 2oo tons, 70S4c.
December— loo, 72y 8 c: 200,72 c.
OATS— Quiet. Value? run along without disturb
ance. Milling, $ 1 07»/2<:<Sl 17V 2 : fancy Feed. $1 02 V&
til 07 '"", good to choice, 92 y 3 e(4sl : common to fair,
5«990tT; Red, $1 15(al 20 # ctl: Black, $110®
125; Gray, 95c@$l 02%; Surprise, $1 07y>@
1 17i^ 3 ctl.
CORN— Weak ana quiet at the decline. Large
Yellow. $I*l 15 %* ctl: Small round Yellow, $1 15
@1 20: White. $1 10@l 20 ?! ctl.
RYE— lnactive at 85@87yac f* ctL
BUCKWHEAT— BS@9Sc %4 cU.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The export inquiry keeps up. but local
trade is not active. Net cash prices are: Fam
ily extras, $3 25@3 35 'f» ■ bbl; ; Bakers' ' extras,
$3 15@3 25: superfine. $2 10@2 36 ty bbl.
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 3y c V, Ib: Rye Meal.
3c: Graham Flour, 3c: Oatmeal, 4Vic; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat. 3y 2 c; Buckwheat Flour, 6c;
Pearl Barley, 4>/4<a>434c % lt>.
COI'.N.MKA L, ETC.— Table Meal. 3@3iAc; Feed
Cor:», $2&326 50; Cracked Corn, $27@27 50* ton;
Hominy, 4 V^@4%t; "$ lb.
HAY ASD FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— Steady and in moderate supply atsl3@
14 $ ton. • « •
MJDDLINGS-$17@19 ? ton. V' ;
FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled ' Barley,
$16 50@17 IS ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 9
ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, $26 p! ton. : .
HAY— Arrivals continue large and the market Is
weak. Top prices are paid only for gilt-edged parcels.
Wheat, ,*>S@ll 50: Wheat and Oat, $8@11; Bar
ley. $8 50(g;10: Oat, $B@lo 50; Alfalfa, $8 60(a;
9 60: Clover, $B@9; Compressed, $8 60@ll; Stock,
$6<&7 £0 j* ton. -
STRAW- "$ bale. The market continues
practically bare. -. . ,
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— The demand is not as brisk as It has
been, but prices keep up. Bayos, $1 70@l &0 ctl;
Small Whites, $2 75@2 95; Pea, $2 75(a.2 95; Large
Whites, $2 50@2 80: Pink, $1 65(^1 75: Reds. $1 60
(gii 85: Blackeye. $3 25@3 50; «»«a Kidney, nom
inal; Lima, $4 60@4 65: Butters, $2©2 25 for small
and *2 25@'J 50 "$ ctl for large. • - .
SEEDS— Mustards are" weak at the decline and
the demand is poor. Alfalfa is also quiet. Yellow
Mustard, $1 75@2: Trieste. $1 50<£l 75; Native
Brown, sl 25@1 75: Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary. 3©
4c « lb; Alfalfa, 3 /4 c: Rape, l s /i@2y4c; Hemp,
3@33-ic "$ !b. . ■ .-,
DRIED PEAS— market continues stagnant.
Split Peas are quotable at 5V2 C <& &< Green Peas,
$1 60; Niles, $1 [email protected]; Blackeye, nominal—
none offering.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-The market for most varieties is
weak, owing to much larger stocks; 114 sacks new
came in and sold at 2(5)2i/fec lb. Merced Sweets
I brought $2 50. Early Rose, 35@40c; River Reds,
I 30<a85c i< ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
I ftOfgtiOr: River Burbankn, 45(a,55c; Oregon Bur
! banks. 55(a90c: Salinas Burbanks. 75ra)$l "$ ctl.
l UNIONS— In large supply and weak at 65(«90c i*
I ctl for good to choice and 25(a40c for cut. Nevada
Onions sold at BScMI and uretons at 90c@$l 15.
VEGETABLES— SeasonaI sorts come forward In
m'-rely fair quantities, hence growers continue to
realize good prices. Hothouse Cucumbers are
j quotable at $l(al 60 dozen. Arrivals were
) 945 boxes Asparagus, 498 boxes Rhubarb and
| 221 sacks Peas. Asparagus, [email protected] 1 f) box for
ordinary, $1 25@1 60 # box for No. 1 and $2®
2 60 ?. box for fancy: Rhubarb, 35@50c fi box for
ordinary and 65@75c 7p> box for fancy; Green
Peas, 21/2^41/2^ 1* lb: String Beans, 16@2*5c; MusiV
rooms, 12V 2 riisc; Dried Okra, 15c; Green Pep
pers, 12i/2^loc: Dried Peppers, llfgltt^fcc; Mar
rowfat Squash, $12r<z>14 ft ton; Hubbard Squash,
$10^)12: Cabbage, 6D@6oc ctl; Feed Carrots, 30
(£4oc; Garlic, 4(a,50 '#. lb.
BUTTKi:, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— When really good dairy Butter sells
at 8c fj tt> the market is pretty low, but that is
what it is doing right along. The fact is, the mar-
ket is large. overcrowded and all former outlets
are pretty well closed up. " - ' : - - -'• -'
Creamery,— Fancy. 14c: seconds, 12i/2@l3c.
Dairy— 1 iy 2 @12y 3 c: good to choice. 10®
lie: medium grades, <y a to»c % lb; store Butter,
6(&7c If'- ■ '.- • • • .
CHEESE— The trade expect that more Cheese
than usual will be made this spring, owing to the
ru nously low prices ■ for Butter. . In fact, the out
put is , already larger, and the market is weak in
consequence. Fancy mild new quotable at 7@Bc '#>
lb; common to pood, 6@6y2C; Young America, 8@
10c; • Eastern,' 13@16c, latter figure for cream:
Western, 1 0@llc ft lb. ; , ; * „.-; r
: EGGS— market rules steady. Stocks are not
too large and the demand is very fair. • Duck Eggs,
l«@17c: Store Eggs, 13@13y 2 c %* dozen; ranch
Eggs, 14<&)15c 1 , doz. .
.'••■■■ POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— SmaII-sized j Broilers are ; beginning
to come In and they are lower in consequence. j All
other descriptions ' on the 'list are firm at the good
prices, arrivals being under the demand. We quote
California oik: " Live • Turkeys, 13@14c for Gob
blers: 13©15 c for Hens: Dressed ; Turkeys, 15c;
Geese, V. pair, $1 75@2; Ducks, $5 60@7 60: Hens,
i?5@G 50: Roosters, young. $7@B 50; do, old, $5@
6 50: Fryers,'. s7: Broilers, $5~60(56 60 for large
and $3(ip4 for small: Pigeons, $2 26(<52 60 for young
> ana $1 75(q2foro!d. >:/.,::;-. : - . .
■■■■ GAME— Tbo market Is not very active. "i lt never
• is at this season. : Gray Geese, $2 60: White Geese,"
75c@$l: Brant, $1 60@l 76; Hare, $I@l 25; Rab
bits. $1 25(d,l 60 1 for cottontails and I $I@l 25 f,
dozen for small. - 'v-. '■ ■"•':,:,: "■ '-.'-■
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.,
. ORCHARD ■ FRUITS— Apples rule quiet and in
sufficient supply at $1 Us@l 75 box for choice to
fancy and 50c@$l for common" to good. : "
; BERRIES^-T wo half-chests ' Strawberries came
in and sold at 76c@?l "§ drawer/ : V V
'-. CITRUS FRUITS-Six ( cars were auctioned as
follows: • Fancy : Navels, $1'35@1 95 : -: choice do.
$1 25@1:95; standard do, $l(ail 50; fancy •Seed
lings,' »0c(&$l 20; choice do, 76®85c; standard do
65@S0c; Malta Bloods, $1 15; Grape Fruit, *1 76-
Lemons, 90<<a))!l 30. r ::■■ ■■x-y-.. -- y: * ■: - ••-,.-■-. ->^:\>.
3 Oranges and Lemons continue » plentiful and low;
but Limes are in light supply. 's California Navels,
91 50@2 25 $ box: ~ Seedlings,. 6o@*l . v box;
Sicily Lemons, '?4 * ; box ; California Lemons, $1
@1 75 for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice ;
Mexican Limes, $7@B box; Bananas. $1 25@2
f> bunch; Pineapples, nominal — hardly any here.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
!■*■ DRIED ■■: FRTTITS— Prices are ■ absolutely un
changed. Business continues dull, though of course
there Is some selling right ■ along.'.: Prunes, 4 sizes,
4i/ 2 3 /ic "$ ft,: smaller sizes, 2y a @4c; Apples, 4%
@5c for quartered, 4i/ 2 @sc for sliced ands@sVicfor J
evaporated; Bleached ; Peaches.- 4@6c; v Apricots, l
Si.Wa.7c for fair to choice and 7i,^c for fancy Moor
p».f^: ■ Pears, 4@4i/2t" for ' evaporated , halves, 3@4c
for quarters and iy>@2c for inferior goods; Plums,
3i^@4%c for pitied . and I li^(d>2c for unpltted;
Figs, - black, ■3a for pressed and iy2@2c for uu
pressed." *.■;,-. . ...... .. ■ „ , ■■->.■ . ■■ ■■' ■ : - s.;-
. RAISINS AND DRIED GRATES— The Govern
ment has abolished the duty on foreign Currants,
which does not ■ help Driee Grapes and low-grade
Kaisins any. The market rules dull. Kaisms—
crown, loose, 4c 9 lb; 3-crown, ' 2i^>c lb : 2-crown,
2c; seedless Sultanas, 23.4@3c %* lb; seedless Mus
catels, l%@2c; 3-crown London layers; $1 15®
140 box; clusters, $2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters,
$2 50@3: Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes—
iy 2 (a;:Plic ~f. lb. :. ■■: ■ .., . ■ ■-•' ■••,■ -■■■-•--■:.;
N UTS— No further news from the frost-bitten
sections. The market rules dull. « Chestnuts, 6@7c;
Walnuts, 7(g>9i/2C for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c '# Il> for hardshell; Almonds, 2@SJi£cfor hard
:s@6c $ lb for softshell, and for paper
shell ; Peanuts, 5(5,6c for Eastern and: 4@4y a c for
California: • Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, . be for
rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil
Nuts. 7@7y c t* B>;' Cocoannts, $4 50@5 60 "$ 100.
HOXEY-The market will probably remain nomi
nal until ' new crop goods are received.' Comb, 9@
liy 2 c: water-white extracted, 6V4@7c: light amber
extracted, sy @t3Vic: dark amber, 6@5y 2 c $ lb.
UEES\VAX-25©27c %i tb. -
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Hams and Bacon continue in
good demand and stiff. All Pork products are still
rising at Western points. Bacon, 8y a @9c for heavy
and 9V:>c "$ lb for light medium; 10c ft Ib for
light, 10V2@llc ft ft for extra light and l'2(S)l4c
ib for suear-cured; Eastern Sugar-cumi Hams,
121 '2c: California Hams, ilVfcc: Mess Beef, $7fs7 50
%* bbi : extra mess 110, $B<aß 50; family do, $l()r$ll :
extni nrime Pork, $10(ttl0 50: extraclear, $17 50Q
18 r hiii ; mess, SlBfeUS 50 % bbl: Smoked Beef,
Dc« Ib.
LAUD— Is still moving off at firm prices. Eastern,
tierces, 6%@7c for compound and B%c for pure;
pails, 9 1 /->c: California tierces, 6c for compound and
8c for pure : half-bbls, BV4C; 10- Ib tins, BV2C. ft; do
5-tb, 9c 9 ib.
COTTOLENE— 73,ic » lb In tierces and BV2C f.
Ib in 10-lb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— The market is firm and
salted stock is quoted higher. Dry stock is also
stiff at the advance. Heavy salted steers, 7c ft
tt>; medium, tic %>. lb; light, 4V 2 c "& tb: Cowhides,
1! •>.(.■> !,;:<•; salted.Kip, *Vfec; salted Calf, 7c :Jsalted
Veal, Sioc: ary 'Hides, usual selection, 10c; dry
Kip, 9c V tb; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime (ioatskins,
2u(s3sc tach; Kids, sc: Deerskins, good summer,
30c V lt>; medium, 15f025c; winter, 10c: Sheep
skins. Bbearings, 10ft 'JOc each; short wool, 25®
35c each; medium, JO®4sc each; long wool, 40@
60c each; Culls of all kinds about i-jju less.
TALLOW— No change to report. No. 1 rendered,
4'al l 4i: V lt>: country Tallow, 3V2@4c: refined, ttc;
Grease, 3c "f< lb.
WOOL — Dealers report fair sales of small lots,
but say thai if the assortments were larger business
would be better. Quotations for the Spring clip are:
San Jonquin, year's staple, 6(g>7c "ft tb: do, seven
months'. 6<aißc; Calaveras and Foothill, 8(gil0c. We
quote old Wool as fellows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@
6c f> tb: defective Fall, 4@sc.
HOPS— Choice, 6 V2@7c; common to good, s@6c
%* Ib. The market continues demoralized and stag
nant. It is estimated that about 15,000 bales yet
remain ou this Coast of last season's crop.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
. BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags. 414 c for June and
July delivery ex-ship ! and 43/ 8 c ex-warehouse ;
Wool Bags, 24@26c. ; . .:,
COAL— Receipts thus' far , this year are about
330.500 tons, against 308,250 tons same time last
year. The market is steady at the recent ad
vance. Wellington, $8: • New Wellington, $8 i*
ton; South field Wellington, $7 50; Coos Bay, $5;
Wallsend, $7 60: Scotch, $8 # ton Brymbo, $7 50;
Cumberland, $13 50 In hulk and $15 in sacks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh Anthra
cite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Pleasant Valley, $7 75@8; Coke, 12 in bulk
and $14 in sacks.
CANNED FRUlT— Business is light, though
there has been a fair movement abroad. Apricot*,
$1 10 V dozen; Peaches, * 1 3O@l 40; Pears, $1 20
f)l 25; White Cherries, $1 50; Black Cherries,
#1 40; Plums. $1 15 f» dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes,7Sc ; Peas,
$1 05@l 15 ¥. dozen.
FEE— continues quiet, especially on local
account. We quote as follows: 20Vi@21c i* tb
for good to prime washed Costa Rica; 19y 3 (a2oc
?ft, for good Costa Rica mixed with black
beans: lg^lS for fair Costa Rica: 15%@17VjiC
for common to ordinary Costa Rica; I9@'ioc
lor rood to prime washed Salvador: 17%@18c for
good green unwashed Salvador; 21@21%c for prime
washed Guatemala: 2U(i£2o V 2 r for good to strictly
good washed Guatemala; 18@19VaC It f or fair
washed (;natemala;l6 1 /2@l7 : t'4.cformedium Guate
mala ;il4@l 6c for ordinary Guatemala: 11%@14c
for inferior to common Guatemala; 21Wt823c for
good to prime washed Peaoerry; 20@20 l /j{C %4 Ib
for fair to good unwashed Peabe'rry.
OlL— California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, $1 20;
bbls, $1 15 (manufacturers' rates); Linseed Oil In
bbls, boiled. 67c; do raw. 64c; cases, 5c more; Lard
Oil, bbls, 65c; cases, 70c; China Nut, 40@45c%»
gallon. • .
PETROLEUM— A further advance of lc in sev
eral descriptions is announced. •> Starlight, 19V2 C :
Eocene, 21^c; Astral, 19V^c; 150° Elaine, 24y 2 c;
Pearl, 191, 2 c: Waterwhite, refined, bulk, 14c; Head
light, 175 dcs;. cases, 21c; Mineral Illuminating,
300 deg, 22c in cases-; Standard. 110 deg. tire test,
18c %*• gal in cases (caps), 18V^c faucets and 13c
in bulk. ,
GASOLINE, ETC— Prices have again advanced.
63"-Benzine t bulk. 14c: cases, 191/ i.c: 74° Gaso
line, bulk, 15c: cases, 20V»c: 88° Gasoline, bulk,
20c; cases. 25c ** gal.
WHITE LEAD— Quoted at &3i<ffi6y«c fi lb.
RED LEAD— Quoted at 6%c V n>.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at B4c '& gallon.
FlSH— Pacific Cod, 100-lb cases, is quotable at
5c > ft; 60- bundles, 4c; Squares, 714 c: -Norway
Strips, 63.4 c: Anchor Strips, 5i/ 3 c; Middles, 6V^c;
Silver King Strips, 7c; Narrow-Gauge do, 6V2C f*
lb; Tablets, 2 c; Oriental Blocks. 6c; Seabright
Block-.. 7c. Mackerel, half bbls, $9 for No. 2 and
$898 50 for No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c
V keg; Dutch do. 90@$l 25 -f, keg; Whltefish,
$1 50 in half bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and
sounds, $16. - • . *;■%■ : - •.
N AILS— ?I 35 for Iron and steel and $1 75 for
wire. . .
QUICKSILVER— fS7 H flask.
srtJAlt— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, al! 5»/gc; Dry Granulated, i^^c;
Confectioners' A,lUc; Magnolia A, 414 c: Extra
C, 4i/ 8 c; Golden C, 3"/ ac; D, 3%c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes V3C more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Chicago Is getting all the available cattle now,
hence this market is getting left out In the cold' and
Beef Is accordingly stiff. j Mutton has been coming
in liberally of late and is weak at the decline. Hogs
rule steady at about previous prices. Wholesale
rates • for dressed stock I from slaughterers are as
follows: ' ■•■.'
. BEEF— First quality, 2 @6c: choice, 6V 2 c *$ 1b;
second quality, 4 1 /jj(<ssc; third do, 3@4c '# tb.'
VEAL— Large, 4(gJsc; small sV2(o>t>c # lb.
MUTTON— Wethers, s@6y a c ft lb; Ewes, 3 @
5c 1H lb. .• . ■••..■■ •
LAMB-Spriner. 7®Sc Ib. - r . .'
PORK-Live Hoes; :sy 4 c ft ft for soft, 4i4®434c;
*?. tt> for hard and 3^@4c ft lb for feeders; dressed
do, s@7c ft ft. : .
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts, 8c each: Redwood, $5 $ cord; Oak,
rough, $6 60; peeled. $9: Pine, $6: Railroad Tics,
35c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c for 7x9.
TANRARK— Ground Bark, $20 f* ton.
LIMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Assoc
iation quotes: No. 1 Rough, sl3@l7; No. 2,59@11 #
M : Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $10, $12 and
$18 f» M; half-inch surfaced and clear, No. 1, $32
(536 V M: No. 2, $22@28 $ M; Rustic No. 1, $15
(i2:-i: No. 2, aao«84; surfaced and rough clear, No.
I, $18(c.22; No. 2, $12@16; T. and G., No. 1, $12;
No. 2, $12(aH4.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
WEDNESDAY, April 3.
Flour, qr. Rks 20,790i8rnn sks 3,000
Wheat, ctls 632 Middlings, ska 100
Barley, ctls 1,403 Hay, tons 290
Corn, ctls 625i\V001, bis 644
Beans, sks 747 Hides, no 361
Potatoes, sks. 7f19 Wine, gals 32.220
Onions, sks 237 Brandy, gals 1,000
EEAL ESTATE TEANSACTIONS.
Samuel I. and Louise Wormser and Emilie Suss
manu to John C. Coleman, lot on » line of Cali
fornia street, 137:6 E of Gough, E 137:6 by N
137:6. $10.
M. c. and Charlotte M. Lawton to Simon C.
Scheelin*, lot on S line of Fulton street, 125 W of
Bakrr. -\V 25 by H 1H7:6: $10.
William C. and .Sarah J. Hamerton to AHda
Gunn, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth Btreet, 215 E of
Noe, E 25 by N 114, subject, to mortgage; $10.
loFernando arid Julia A. Nelson to Neil Keardon,
5 t on \V Line of Castro street, 110 S of Twentieth,
25 by \V 125; $10.
Estate of Washington M. Kyer (by Frederick.
Miinkall B. and Klr/.utieth I. Kyer, Charles A.
Fisher and C. H. Kumpson, executors) to James D.
Phelan, lot on NX corner of Stockton and Ellis
streets. N 113, E 75,8 75, B\V 70, VV 19:9: also
lot on E line of Stockton street, 113 N of Ellis, N
6 inches by E 75, also half of brick wall, 13 cov
-380; If 501, 000.
Fletcher F. and MaryF. Kyer to same, same
(two pieces) : $5.
John and Murtraret Horsemann to August Schil
ler, lot on S line of Fella alley, 65:6 E of Powell, E
24 by 8 64; $10.
Thomas J. Lanigan to Maria Karner, lot on NE
line of Hayward street, 175 SE of Harrison, SE 25
by NE 76; 910.
Antoine and (iracie Borel to Jules J. and Hattie
Bailly, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 100 H of
California street. N 25 by E 120; $10.
John Dempsey to Solomon Getz. lot on W line of
Thirtv-seventhavenue, lOOSof C street, S 25 by
\V 120: $10.
Koselina EisentKyK to George Engwicht, lot on E
line of Thirty-socond avenue, 250 N of J street, N
50 by i: ISO; |10.
Sol and Dora (Jetz to Carrie E. Jacobs, lot on E
line of Ninth avenue, 150 N of X street, N 25 by E
120; $10.
Jacob and I,lna Heyman to Elise Jager, lot on W
line of Twenty-ninth'avenue, 175 N of L street, N
25 by \V 120:' $10.
Maurice J. fiinmons to Br. 8. S. Kahn, lot on E
line of Twenty-aeventh *venue, 300 N of S street,
N 25 by E 120; $176.
X). U. Bockiuann to Amanda M. Bockmaun. lots
19, 20 and 21, Goden's Map of Precita Valley
lands; gift.
Kdwanl and Mary V oung to Rosie Jira, lot on
NW line of Howth street, 44:6 SW of Geneva
avenue, SW 25 by NW 105:6; $10.
Henry and Mary Belting to Albert F. Hadley, lot
on S line of Sagamore street, 190 E of Capitol, E 25
by S 125, block B, Railroad Homestead; $10.
AI. >.M KUA COUNTY.
Edwin C. and Emma C. Morrison to Eliza B.
Emmons (wife of S. \V.), lot 57, Buena Vista
Homestead, Oakland; $1000.
Fidelia Benton of Oakland to Frances M. Wood
sura of Oakland, lot on N'K lino of East Twenty
fifth street, 215 feet NW of Nineteenth avenue,
XE 140, NW to SW of Glen avenue, thence SW to
NE of East Twenty-fifth street, SE 223 to begin
ning, being portion of lot 21, Highland Park, East
Oakland; gift.
Frunces M. Woodsum of Oakland to John H.
Woodsum of Oakland, same, East Oakland; gift.
John A. and Venilia R. Parker to Jens V. Simon
sen of Oakland, lot on E line of Lockslcy avenue,
100 N of Summer street, N 50 by E 100 being lot
29 Locksley Square Tract, Oakland Townsihp ; $10.
Frederick Ryer of San Francisco to Marie F.
Cummingß of Berkeley, lot on NE corner of Haste
and South Atherton street, N 100 by E 133.96,
beiiig portion of lot 6. block 4, College Homestead
Association, re-record 283 d. 886, Berkeley ; $1000.
John and Sarah J. Higbam to W. F. S. McGeorge
of Oakland, lot on W line of Wilder street, SW
473:6 irom the center of Lowell street, thence SW
83.24 by NW 147.84. being a poriion of palt 55,
Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley, subject to a
mortgage for s4oo: $10.
F. H. Pollard of Oakland to E. B. Freese of San
Francisco, lot on S line of Saratoga avenue. 200 E
of Orchard street, E 40 by S 132.50, being lot 21,
block G, Amended Map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn
Township: $10.
Emma Luders of San Francisco to Otto Luders of
San Francisco, lot on NE corner of Buena Vista
avenue and Union street, N 125 by E 108, being
lots 1 to 4, block 49, property of Columbus Bart
lett, Alameda; gift.
J. T. and W. H. Connor of Alameda to Anders F.
Peterson of Alameda, lot on W line of Magnolia
■met, 155.62 B of West Tenth, S 50 by W 133:3,
block 548, subject to a mortgage to the Union Sav
ings Bank for $2760, Oakland ; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
A. M. and Matilda Brutscher with W. A. Muller,
to erect a one-story building on N line of Carl
street. 325 E of Stanyan: $1490.
Charles Hubtr with (George Keichilng, to erect a
two-s ory frame building on N line of Hermann
street, Io7:6 E of S einer; $1999.
Michael MacXamara with J. W. Sandy, altera
tions and additions at 654 Jessie street ; $1250.
A. J. Garibaldi with James McLean, to ere.it two
three-story buildings (except plumbing and gas
fittlne) on E line of Mason s.reet, 97:6 W of Green;
$6150.
Marie D. Rencirrl with T. W. Kern, alterations
ani additions on NE corner of Fourteenth and
Howard struts; $6350.
Henry Miller et al. with Gurney Refrigerating
Company, to build a cod-storage plant on lot 3,
block 22, Butehers"Rps»'rvatiou, city and county of
San Francisco; $22,000.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
April V 5,
First Quarter.
11
U
id
April 9,
Full Moon.
15
1G
17
C April 16,
Last Quarter.
23
I 24
•29
30
April 24,
New Moon.
OC±.A>i St .AatrlS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
BTCAVEB.
DKMTI NATION |
SAIUS.
PIKK.
Scotia.
Columbia...
BelKic I
Corona I
U mat i1ia....!
Arawa
Humboldt.. . {
Kahulul j
Eureka j
.San Juan. . :
State of Cal
Santa Kirn. .!
CityPuebia.
P0m0na.. ... {
Weeott !
Yaquina Bay., j Apr i, spm Mim 1
Portland jApr 4.10 am Su«ar
I China & Japan! Apr 4, 3wc:PM S3
ISanDieeo Apr 5.11 am Bdw'y 2
! Vie & PiftSnd Apr 5, 9am ' Bdw'y 1
I Sydney !Apr 6, 3pm Oceanic
iHumboldtßay Apr 6. Ham Washt'n
[Knhului Apr 6,12 m iMiss'nl
i.Newuorc Apr 7, BAifißdw'y2
Panama Apr 8. 12m;1'JIS8
i Portland (Apr 9,loAMBpear
iSan Uie«o |Apr 9.IIAMi Bdw'y 2
■ Vie <fc Pet Snd ! Apr 10, 9am Bdw'y 1
I llumboldtßay i Apr 10. 2pm Bdw'y 1
; Kel River ! Apr 10, Bam Vallejo
I Coos Bay i Apr 10,10 am' Va lejo
I Newport April, Bam Bdw'y 2
Arago i
Coos Bay . . . !
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Humboldt |Humboldt Bay I April 4
Bandorllle ICoquille.Blver .April 5
Arcala [Coos Bay April 6
Peru China and Japan lApril 5
Kureka. ! Newport April 5
San Juan Panama. iApril 6
State of Cal ! Portland 'April 6
City of Puebla. . i Victoria <fc Puget Sound ; April 8
North Fork Humboldt Bay |April 6
Santa Kosa. :.San DttgO lApril 7
Pomona Humboldt Bay ; April 7
Weeott | Kel Kiver [April 7
Colon : Panama I April 8
Ara«o I Coos Bay i April 8
Coos Bay I Newport ! April 9
Crescent City. ..'Crescent, City | April 9
Alice Blanchard Portland April 11
Alaineda -Sydney April 11
Point ijoma j Grays Harbor April 11
Columbia 'Portland April 11
Walla Walla Victoria <fc Pngpt Sound 'April 11
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
>

2^
WA
\VA
BCSf.
I moos.
c . |Smal 1 . 1 Large . iSinall .
*A| 9.00p| 1.42p 0.50 a
■•a 9.86 i«; U.37p 2.02 a
iises; Sets j
5.51 6.55!
5.49 6.36!
Sets.
4.
B
1 7.
| 2.53 a
I 3.31 a
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hydhoorapiiic Office, U. S. N., ")
Merchants' Exchanoe. >
San Francisco. April 3, 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropoed
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or al exactly b P. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. Fkchtkleb,
Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
';.::: Wednesday, April S.
Stmr Corona, Green, 63 hours from San Diego
and . way ports ; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
Co.
stmr Bandorillo, Winant, 3i/ 2 days from Coquille
River; pass and mdse, to O C Benjamin.
Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield,B days from Tacoma;
3600 tons coal, to S P Co. fc Oakland direct. : .-"-'
Ship Wachusett, Williams, 22 days from Na
naimo; 2408 tons coal; to John Rosenf'eld's Sons.
• Ship Sterling, Wheldon, 17 days from Nanaimo:
2614 tons coal, to John Bosenfeld's Sons. ■ -
Schr Jessie Minor, 4 days from Humboldt; 300
Mft lumber, to J X Ilanify. . ,-•■'
< Schr Lily, Bottger, •■• 8 - days from Umpqua; ; lnm
berand produce, to Gardiner Mill Co.
.•■■ Schr Del«Norte, Brown, 9 days from Coquille
River, 188 M ft, lumber, to Oakland Lumber Co. '
Schr James A Garrield, Palm#ren, 10 days from
Columbia River: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
schr Mary. Buhne, Ramsellus, 3 days from Eu
reka; 192 M ft lumber, to W Freze.
Cleared". ■ •
WEDNESDAY. April 3.
'Stmr- Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins <fc Co. .•■■■■ •
Nic stmr Costa Rica, MclntyTe, ■ Nanalmo; R
Dunsmuir & Sons. ■'■■.;.-': • •: .-■'.':•.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria; - Oregon Railway
and Nay Co. ■ '^ ' > ■■"■• v ■■'-■ '■'■■• ■■• ■ " ■'-
Bark Albert, Griffiths, Honolulu; Williams, Dl
mond <fe Co. ■ .
Schr Volunteer, Marine, Moodyvllle, Welch &
Co. ■:-.\-----:s^ -;/.;;.■ - - • . •■ • ■ - ■ ■ ■•..
Schr Ida Schnauer, Madsen, Sand Point; Alaska
Coal Co.
Sail nil. -■-:. ■V./.;-4>V« i -
■-...■ ".. WEDNESDAY, April 3.
Stmr Pomona, Hanah, Eureka.: '•
Stmr Weeott, Masree, Eel River.
i istmr Arago. Reed, Coos Bay. j .;-: ,V • :
Stmr Navarro.' Hardwlck, Ventura. -. » ■ '. _. :
Stmr Coos Bay. Jepson, San Pedro. ,, -; '-
Stmr Protection. Ellefsen, Usal. "; ; :< -
.■-• Bark Elect ra, Veney, Mary Island. .
Haw bark Santiago, Johnson; Hllo.
Schr Nettle Sundborg,' Johnson, Mendoclno
, Schr Corona, McAUep, Nicolaefskl. "- y ■■■'■■
,■ Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. ; ,
Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes.
'.; : , r Telegraphic.
POINT liOBOS — April -■ 3— lo ?p m— Weather
cloudy : wind W: velocity 16 miles an hour. :; v
'■' -, ■Movements of .Vessels. 7
Yesterday, the ' 7 stmr : Umatllla was • taken to
Broadway and the ships Oriental and Sterling to
the stream. •.. . '_'■'■■,- ■ -■. \" ..■ . : .-; ...;,. :•-.,';
■ The schr -Lewis was taken 1 to Berry street, the
bark Alma to Cousins drydock and 'the bark Me
rone to Folsom-street wharf. ~ < .. . : . .•
- The ship ' Jas 'A •: Garfield ■! and bark Alert were
towed to the stream and the ship Sterling to Mis
sion street. -*~--- '■ • '<??. v-: :.. ; ..-.■-. ■ .■.-<■;•■■.• - ; •. :.; ■. ■ ,:
■ To-day the ship Sierra Cadena will be towed from
the stream to Beale street and the schr Challenger
! from Oakland Creek to Lombard-street wharf. i--- -y'
i- : The ship Premier will go from Oakland Creek to
1 Howard street and > the I stmr Mexico I from Broad
way to the Union Works. V \ , - -■-:.:..
The ship Lord Spencer will tow from Eppinger's
to the stream and the bark Archer from »he stream
to the refinery. •,-,-.,■ .; :"->...-.v,- ■.•>,..•,•?•.-./, ;* „•:.■?■■!.■.;
'■ The schr Jessie Minor will go from the stream to
Channel street and the ship America to sea.
' ■ The bark Albert. will tow from the stream and
the bark Ceylon from the seawall to sea. ■ •
■ :■-' .V-; . .;, : Charters. v ; -■>
I The Br ship Ben v Dearg : loads wheat at Tacoma
for Europe, 80s —Is 3d less direct— prior to arrival ;
bark • Sonoma coal ; at : Nanaimo for Port Clarence,
Alaska; j schr William ! Bowden ' sugar ' at i Kahulul
for this port. v . .' : , ; - : ■ .
.■ : - .. ;•■'■: Spoken. " ..'■■;•-.'■
Feb 24—15 S 24 W, Br ship Clan Galbralth, hnce
Dec 4 for Queenstown. . ■:■■; . :, :
'- Domestic Ports.^/-'. " ;_•'
■ ; BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived Apr Stmr Na
tional City, hence Apr 'I. c . ,- -. -■ •
- CLALLAM AY— ln port Apr 2— Bark ♦ Tidal
Wave, from Tacoma for San Francisco. - •- . - '„",
. EUREKA— SaiIed Apr 3— Stmr , Humboldt, for
San Francisco. -•";;• •..-•::-./ -;■>■ ■:■-,: ■ ':'■■'.':.
'■•>- GREENWOOD— Arrived Apr 3— Stmr Alcazar,
hence Apr l.»- T •"-:■■■■• » „: ■: • : ■•," : „ ■ - =.-. v
MENDOCINO— SaiIed Apr 3— Stmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco. '.-' v ' , ,:„ ; .
»-• Arrived Apr 3 — Schr • Bender Bros, \ hence
Mar 31. :■ ■'■■ :■;>-. : \ ■- •...;■: -; ■;., V-.-,.,.^ -.■
i TACOMA— Arrived Apr, 3— Schr Annie ' Larsen,
hence Mar 21. •:,' -: .:iS'-'< ■■■■--■—,*'.
TATOOSH— Passed Apr 3— Stmr Farallon, hence
Mar 31 for Puget Sound. '..-..: ■..•.-,■.
V. PORT LOS ANGELES— SaiIed Apr 3-liuw »tmr
San Mateo, for Comox ; stmr Alcatraz, for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Sailed Apr 3— Stmr Greenwood,
tor San Francisco.
.Foreign Ports.
ALT AT A— Sailed Apr 2— Schr Laura Madsen,
for Champerico.
DOVER— Passed Apr I— Br ship Edinburgh
shire, from London for Tacoma.
HOXGKONfJ— Arrived Mar 31— Br ship Queen
Margaret, to load for San Francisco,
ISLE OF WlGHT— Passed Apr '2— Br ship Otter
burn, from Newcastle, Eng, lor San Franc\sco.
NAXA lMO— Arrived Apr 3— Ship Elwell, hence
PASSAROUANG— SaiIed Mar 29— Ger bark Van
Falon, for Vancouver.
QUFEXSTOWN— SaiIed Apr 2— Br bark Bunner
dale, for Newcastle, Eng; Br ship Ross-shire, for
Hamtnire. __ „_ „ . , „ ,
SWANSEA— Arrived Mar SO— Br ship Macri
hanish, to load for San Francisco.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
PORTLAND, Me— Arrived Apr 3— Stmr Parisian,
from Liverpool. .
GLASGOW— Arrived Apr 3— Stmr Assyrian, frm
Philadelphia. . _ . . _
LONDON-Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Ontario, from
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Apr 3— Stmr Sachem, fm
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Majesticfm
New York.
Importations.
NEWPORT— Per Corona— B2 bxs oranges, 40 sks
walnuts, 9 bxs lemons. . .
San Diego— 466 bxs oranges, 3 sks beeswax, 1 dx
hardware, 1 sk d apricots, 43 pcs curbing. 5 hxs
olive oil, 1 bdl dry tish. 1 cl wire, 2 pkscs mdse, 13*
bxs lemons, 165 bdls green hides, 2 bxs limes, 17
bbls tallow.
Rocksldin?— 79o sks rock.
Port Harford— 6 V-. coops chickens, 1 cs beeswax,
3 bdls dry hides, 68 "bdls green hides. 1 bbi tallow,
Ics dry goods. 3 sks rice, 1 pkg mdse, 103 tubs 1
keg 125 bxs butter, 75 cs eggs, 4 bxs fish, 2 coops
poultry, 44 dressed calves. , „
Port Los Angeles-52 bis wool, 1297 sks corn, 12
sks peas, 2 bxs oranges, 1 sk coffee.
Santa Barbara— s cs crackers, 4 bxs butter, 14
sks crawfish, 3 bxs lemons, 2 bxs oranges.
Southern ports— l cs cart ridges. 2cs shoes, 23 cs
condmill:, 15 bdls saddletrees, 4cs hardware, o
bxs beeswax, 1 cs lobsters, 85 bxs oranges.
Ketlondo— 43 bxs oranges. 94 bxs lemons, Isk
beeswax, 2 bxs registers. 5 csks porter, 10 cs soap,
12 sks lime, 1 bbl bak powder.
COQUILLE RIVER-Per BantlorUle— l2 cords
matchwood, 6000 broomhandles, 2 coops chickens,
29 pkgs mdse, 2 bdls hides, 2 bdls dry goods.
Consignees.
Per Bandorille—DE Allison <fc Co: Felchman A
Co; Standard Oil Co : Wieland Brewing Co: Enter
priso Brewery : Hul me & Hart; Coghill <fc Kohn ; F
Cedel ; W B Sumner & Co.
Per Corona— Bissinger & Co; • Standard Oil Co; S
Strauss; People's Express; A Pallies: Clabrough
<fc Golcher; American Carbonic Acid & Gas Co; H
Kirchman; W P Fuller <fe Co: M Ehrman & Co; J
BTrumbill; Hills Bros; Dai rymens Union; Manuel
Lawrence; C E Whitney <fe Co: Getzßros&Co;
Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brisham, Hoppe & Co: J H
Cain & Co; Grangers' Business Assn; S X Thorn
ton; Kowalsky <fc Co: Smith's Cash Store: Kava
naugh & Nolan; American Cuion Fish Co; Jonas
Erlaneer &Co; D Kepfe & Co; Witzel & Baker;
II Heckunan & Co: Phillips Bros; Schweitzer & Co;
Dodge, Sweeney ifc Co ; Norton, Teller <fe Co;. D H
Edwards; S Brunswich: H N Tilden & Co: F TJri
«fe Co: J McDc-rmott; C 8 Harney: Hulme & Hart:
AVood. Curtis & Co: C Schilling <£ Co: Gray & Bar
bieri; Wetmore Bros ; Eclipse Cracker Co: Chas
Jacobson <feco: Jansen, Rose & Heney; Monaker
& Welbanks; Sawyer Tanning Co: A Paladini; J A
Powell; J Ivancovich & Co; (i Cam'illoni <t Co; W
Marvin & Co; Union Metallic C Co; Price Baking.
Powder Co; Cutting Packing Co.; San Francisco
Fruit Auction Co; Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; N
1* Hulien; Shacht, Lemcke & Steiner; Whitman &;
J! M me; Co; L Scatena <t Co: Porter Bros & Co: .C
Bailey; Pacific Commercial Co: D E Allison & Co;-
Eveleth & Nash ; Cnmpodoiiico & Malcolm : Immel
<t Co; San Francisco Brewery; Palmer <fe Rev : M
SSimas: W B Sumner & -Co; Robert Braun; Saw
yer & Hais:hl: Bierce &Co; 8 E Eckha'rdt: M F
Cabral; Washburn-Moen Mnfg Co; S F Weeks
& Co: W F Mitchell; Chas Tetzen; W Jones <t Co;
Overland Freight Transfer Co.
Ibr Lair Shfppina InteUirjenee See Eleventh Page.
; mS3L OFFICE FURNITURE
• W^sP'§ AND fixtures.
i te|jl|li C. F. WEBER & CO., •
, "^gr^^.WO to 30fi Post St ■ cor. <top.vton.
■_' - OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. _
; OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
T" Coolgardlo gold fields
V ' (Fremantle), Austra-
MSr^ Hflk^.rr lia: * 220 first class.
MSrc? H^Mni ''l"* $110 steerage. Lowest
i Mm sg^SS^^aL}' rates to Capetown,
s outh Africa.
' Bjß/ "jjrKi* 9*> Australian steamer
• Ebh/ \ *A z& Honolulu and Auclc-
■ X? VjC*^*^iSS auc * Saturday, April j
1 vi tor*u]§Bffi3L~/iiSr Steamship Australia,
Honolulu only, Satur-
Cook's Parties to Honolulu, April 2. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. .
v . • v Freight office 327 Market street. .
J. D. SPRECKKLS & BROS., General Agents.
; PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
T\ISPATCH STEAMERS f-ROM SAN
: XJ Francisco for r>or:s in Alaska, 9a. M.,.£ns9C
April 5. 21). May 5, 20, June 4, 9,. 19, 24.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
Apr 15, 10, 15, 20, 2 j, 30, and every fifth day
■ ' thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2p. M. :.-.- . '
'■ For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day
thereafter, Ba. m. :• .-;. ■:..— •
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
■ Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21.. 25,
r 29. and every fourth day thereafter,. at 11 a. m. •
L - For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
j month, steamer Willamette Valley. ■
: Ticket Ollice— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street. •.■;-■ : - •-. -
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
' - 10 Market St.. San Francisco.
OP X IU TO PORTLAND
• it. QL 111* AND ASTORA.
) ■ '_i ■ ■•- • [" ":'■':■'::
1 QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
, 0 street wharf at 10 a. 1 m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
, points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails March 30, April 9, 19, 29.
Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24. ; :
i Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to '
Sl3 CABIN. H&l'
S6 STEERAGE.
i - ' - ' ■ .. " ■
For through rates and all other information apply
1 to the undersigned. .
Gooda Pf.bkixs & Co. Fred. F. Connob,
Gen'l Supts.. Gen'l Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. . 19 Montgomery st.
COMPAGNIEGENERALETRANSATLANTIQUE
■ French Line to Havre
pOMPANY.'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH Ad
VJ River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by wSxsjt
I this line avoid both transit by English railway and
• the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, '
• first class $160; second class $116. . \
LATOURAINE, Capt. SantelJl '. I
1 :........ A. .... April 10, 2:00 p.*.
LA NORM ANDIE, Capt. P01r0t. ...... ........... >-.
..................: April IS, 6:00 a. K.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. 8aude10n................ -
■"..-." -..'..". :..... ;. . : — :. ..... April 20, Noon
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboneuf
...........:......:... .. . . ... . . April 27, 5:00 a. m.
J^" For further particulars apply to .";. ' ■•. "' . "■ . '
, A. FORGET, Agent, '
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. \ f .- -:<.';, -
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S.S. COMPANY.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON , BREMEN
. v FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
, First Cabin, $60 and upward; Second Cabin, $45
and $50: round trip, $95 and $100. \ - . ■
, Saale, April : 16, 9a. m. Havel, May 7, 9a. m.
, Lahn, April ' 23, 4p. M. Saale, Mas- 14, 9a. m.
I Fulda, April 27. 11 a. m. Lahn, May 21, '4 p"'j*i
Trave, April 30, • 9 a. m. Fulda, May 25, 11 a. if.
Ems, May 4, V Noon Trove, May. 28, • 9 a. m,
■ ■ •■■-' ..;. -\ ■ NOTICE. :,- -:../.■-. - .-
These land passengers at Southampton on the
quay alongside special railway trains for London
No transfer by tender. " . , . , ■ . .
' ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific
! Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. . . . : . ■
' , CIJNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River. -
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
TTmbrla. April IS, 8 a it Umbrla, May 11; 8 ah
. Lucani*, April 20, 1 p M Lucanla, May : 18. Noon
Etruria, April 27, 8 a m , Etruria. May * 25. • 3pm
Campania, May 4. Noon i: mpania.Junel.il * *
*£ a^?n P !?l age : **%, an d upward ; second cabin,
?.io, $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
i dations. ■■'■ v. ■ . .- .. -
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. : For ? freight and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. ■
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
1 Good '. accommodation ■ can always be secured on .
. application to WILLIAMS, DIMOXD & CO., ; '
' ?>»^A?- (' . ' . : : •-? :-• :■■:■': '- .- ; .-., . j Agents, San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE • ASPINVVALL y%o^
fortnightly,, for the West Indies and *>JIWiJ
Southampton, calling ;' en • route •at C^roourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
.' Through bills of lading, « in connection with tha
Pacific Mall 8. S. Co.; issued for freight and treas-
, ure to direct ports In England and Germany. ■■■ > :
m Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
I Cherbourg, Southampton. * First class, $195; third i
claw, 97 60. For further particulars apply to ■
PARROTT & CO., Agents,
308 California at.
ocean ?! steamships; •;;.■.•;• ■' ••
g^j^nAJißißG-AnEim^ live.
The Only Line
condSwllh TKVINrSCREW. SIEGERS. r. ■
New Yor .. -Southampton (London, Parls>Hajn"b»] .
: Holding the record fop fastest time.«ri thls'rpute.-*.'
Sprit; k Sailings, Express Steamers '..."*
F.Bismarck, Apll. 11 am Columbia, May 'JJ3,lla!m '
Columbia,April2s,llAX K.Bismarck,Mv3o, ll '
Normannia.May 9, 11 am Korniannia,June6;tl A • '
A. Vlctoria,Mayl6,9 am A. Victoria. June 8, 9 asc ' '
1-Cabin $60 and upwards ; 11-Cabiri $45 and 950. . ' .
Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE '
by Twin Screw Mail S. S. from N. Y. Saturdays. ■' '•
Ist Cabin, $45. Intermediate. 827. 'Steerage,^Vfr •
HAMBURG- AMERICAN' LINK. . ...
37 Broadway, .>ew York. .•-.-■•. ' '.
A. W. MYKR, 401 California '
• -.- ■ General Pass. Arrt.-iv ';jcifir (^a s >-. .- . ." '
RAH.ROAP TRAVEL! . . .V ..
smfrmcisco&mtK
cmc railway co. :vi
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St. '
. • San Francisco to San Rafael. . •>-.'. -■• '
WEEK DAYS— 9:20, 11:00 a. m- 12<?5. ' '••
•3:30,6:10,6:30 p.m. Thursdays-Extra trln ■
11 : 30p.^m.^ Saturdays-Extra, trips 4.0 IVoS '
SU ||o,^2O 8 p 6 M! 9:301 11:( *•■"•'' 1:30> 3:8 . .
San Rafael to San Francisco. ;' ■■• ' •
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a m '- ■''•'•'£
12:45 3:40-, 5:10 p.m. Saturdays-Ext^tr^ : *
; at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p.m. ' • • ■•
StTJ 5TOO,^5 B p!°M. 9:40 ' U:l ° L : '' ;i: *°- 3:40,
Between San Francisco and.Schaetzen. Part sain* • : ' ;
schedule as above. • • • : • . o< *""'- ■ -1
San.Frlnc.sco. I'.jg /I gab^rgS^' ... .='
X 1 r>ejf^.on|- g^tg^ •;--:: j
7:40 am 8:00 am / ISTovato, 7 10:40 am! 8-50 am' •' ' >
3:30 9:30 ami Petaluma, r b!O5 rM'ls-3fl am ■■■ ■ •
5:10 pm 8:00 pm I Santa Itosa, 7:30 pm| &115 p5 ' ' ' • '
~~' ■•' '.'■ '• -Fulton,' . i .'• ; • '-.-•• - v r '■■■'. *.
7:40 am . .•• .Windsor,' ; • ; . ; //':.' io-.SO-iie' '•
" Healdsburg, , ... ;. • ...
-.': •'. • • Ge.yser'ville, '' . " . ■'•'■•' ■■■■■.' ."
3 :3o"pm 8:00 am CloyeTdale. "7:^o-pm «:15>ic ;: •
•■■■■•••■. 1'• Pleta, -,- • ••. .' -. -..■■ '■•' '; '. ', I
, . ' •' ■' ' Hopland <&. '•■.■■'■>■-■ "••'.-'■• '.; ■. " ' ' ]
7:40 am 8:00 am . Ukiafa. .. i ; 7^30 py ;' frflßptc" -■■ ■ ■
7:40 Akj- n " .>•• ":. . '■ '••. "ilO:3OAli •' -..''.
"■ ■■■■:.■■ l8:00'AM GBerneville. 7:30 pk ..'.'. ■;• ' •;'
3r3OPM| ..../■■•... '.. ■■ •"•'■''■"■" /-I .-gXISTif: '•■'. •■; •'
7 :40 am 8 ;00 am- SopQrna 10:40 am 8:50 am' : "
5:10 pm 5.:00 i"M • ... and . 6:05 pm 6:15 pjc .' ' "
■ '.'■;-:; I ' -t t I .Glen Ellen. -V .- /. ■' ..'•..• '. ,' • ,v
7:40 am &:0OA«|: .i t 'J. |10;40 AM 10:30 AIC • : .- v ;
3:30 pm- 6:00 pm I a3to?o1 ; [' 6:oj.Pm|. 6:ls'piiC', : . , '. •
, Stages connect at Sapta 'Rosa, for- Mark • West •" '. •
Springs. -.•■■.. ' .-"';'■■.• .'.'.'• ■■" .'..-•" '.'••"'..
• .Stages connect at Geyserrille for Springs. :'' . •" '
• Stages connect' at Pieta for' Highland' Sprints.' '■' '••■ '
Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport.. ':•'■.. •.•!:;
' . Stages' connect at Ukiah for- Viehy Springs; Bln'» ' ■
Lakes, Upper Lake; ' Lakepon, BqoheviUe-,. 'Green*- ' ;■': •'. •' '.
wood, Orr's Hot' Springs;- Mendbe.ino- City,' Fort- • '•• 1
Bragg, Ujsal,- Westpp'rt,- Cahto, . Wiito'tts, Caipella,' ■ ' ■:'■
Porno, potter Valley, John Day's,' Lively'^. Gravelly^ -.' • ■'
Valley; Harris, Blocksburg, BrldgevlUe,HyaesViUe.: " "
and Eureka. -• > : '\. ■■..-.-. .'.'.'' '■'■■ ..'•"'
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at teduced> ' . •.': '
rates. . • . ' :' ' ; '•.■•■•'..-. '•, ..
I On Sundays round-trip tickets to. all points b«- : '• '■■'
yond San Rafael at half rates.' ' "' /.' .' ■ •■'■ '• " .' . ".•
-. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery '.»n4 ' -.'.•'• ..
Market streets* .under the- P&lace Hotel.-: "- : .'■•.■•.'•. '
H. C. WHITING, .- ' -'. ! R. X: RYAN, . .■'•''. ■■■.; .
.'. ■ . Gen; Manager.. ; .. .Gen.,Pa4s. Agent. •■ • v ... -
\>>^SAySALITD FERRY. i; >^/ .;. ;>-
-"'■"'"'" ':■',' J FrbmJAiroA»T 14, 189& \ ''. •"" .'■ ■/
Leave S. F. ■ WEEK DAYS. , : . : Arrive Sir. V .;'• ' ,'
Mill Til., Row V*!., Sun Rn; :..... : - ' .- ,
8.00 a.m. ■■";• ••:■?••' StnQtn. -7.is'A,ii.' ■ : - .' :
9.15 a.m. . " " "■'•;..■..'.< 8.45 A.Mi ■• ]
....•...'." '.•". •■•"-'.... 9 35a.m.
10.30a:m. • " '." "• ' " ' Sandtß.lps«Ajf.' • - • /
11.80 a.m. " ■ " ■-.•■". ■; ;...:1i.50A.«U •'; ..'-.
1.45 p.m. " '■''■. M Sin Qln; 1.80 p.m. . ••■
!• 5.25r,M. ' " •'. ** . ■„-..'.:. 3.JOp,M. ' ...
4.30 p.«. . " , • ? 4 • " ' San Qtn. ; 4 sop m.- • ■' '
5.16r.M. " . " :._.■ '* ;.....:. 5.55P0*. -',-! ' ';
. 6.15 p.m. "... "• .'•""..-.'.:•.. ■■»■..■.. 1..:. ' .
...:.... V • ."■■":'■ San Qtn. 7.30 p.m. ; <
11.30r.M. Ross Vallejind San Ri&el. :..:.. -.......;'• • -. . .
8.00 a.m. Tomales, Jszadero add Way 'Station* . 7.30p.m.-. '- .:•
31.45r.M. Tomales and Waj Station*,.... V..X 10.50 a.m. . ' '■
' llASr.it. '-';•"■ ■ *. 4 '.-..-"«aa. .'.'..:;.. .•llv«U«Jt.'V . ,
-Tuesdays i,nd ThuiKdavs. . '. X Mdnd&y onlj. .... .
. . • Wednesdays end Fridays .0n1y'..' ... ' • " :■'■•■'•■••. i-
.' .-.•■• SUNDAYS,'. i{r.y- , : :: ' .'. ■ '' . ;-:
......... Ross Valley and San Rafae1... .....1 7;40a.m. : ' •' '.' •:' . ,
8.00.A.M. Mill Til., Ross Tal., Sin EifL.». San to. \ 9U5 a:m. :.'•.. ■' ' '
■ io.ooa.m'. ••.-. -.'*■ . ■ ** . ♦*• 11.154:11. - : •■:'
11.30 a.m. -"■ •'.'■; ''.•'••*■ .;•* - I.lsp.m. '• '■■'. ' .•.'
i.3opj«, "" .."• ' ••• ".-.'.' - : V.-.i ,'■'■' • : •
........ Ross Tali»y, Sari San Qtn;...'. 2.46p;M, '.' •'.:'.■
3.00 p.m. Mill Tal., Ross Stl. r San -Rfl.-, San fen. 4.20 p.m. .. ; . ..
4.30 p.m. :''■ '-. ." • - •-*•; •■"..• 8.55?JU . -/.
6.15 p.m. ■".. -■'■".. .'1: :"■.'• ....;»•.-.....•.,-•/.
'........- •'" • ' :*•..: "-■ Staftte;-'.7,sorj«.' ;• „-.' ■
: S. OOa'.m. Point E«yei and Way Station*.. :..>.. ;t:3opjc.. ;:■.." '„
* SOITHKKJ, JPACUJPJIC"- < •O.TtIPANT. ''.: -'. : ... .'A
■. ■ • ' (PACIFIC (iITST-EM.)- .... '■[•' .' ;-' .'.'■■..'
Train* leave >«n<l nio «lv«- to »i-rlT* '■»*■:"•.■•'■
■'■ ■' ■ ;- . -san. FttAMti»«:o. '•'.■•'.- ■■•'.:'■• .■•"' '
VIAVK .— -.Fhqm-Apiitl 1,1895. >— ' ■/ Aiim^j • r - ...' ...
•6:30 a San Learidro, Hayvvards & Way Bt ; 'ns- ; 9:134" '" :'.'■'■:]■
7:OOa Atlanyc Espress (via Martinez aid ; '.' ' ..''..-
Lathrdp)Ogdeii-& Ka5t.... ;.;.... 7s W a . . . : ■ .
7:OOA-Poit Costa and Benida'. :•....;'.. in. 1 10:43 a' : . •'.
•7:OOa Peters -and Milton.. -.'....;.-..... ' # 7:13P- .•••'•••
7: 30 a San Leandro, 4 Way. B"t!ns- 1915 a .;. ■."
7:30 a I«apa, Calistoga and' 'Santa '.Rosa ;; .'.-■. :•.'•:. ■'..-.' •
■ ;.-..•' ■ Vacavill'e',' • Espart->, Sacramento, .'•.•'• '•■. ....'...
and Redding via Davis'; Martinez '■ •• ■ • ■' '•" ■':
and San Ramon.. •..'...'....•. : •i45*Y ••.••' ■
•:B«A'Niles, Sau" Jose, Stockton, ■' lone V ;' '-. 7 • .' • : .
' Sacramento. Marysviile, '•■'■' •"•.■••:•' /■!'."'■
and *Oro*lllo.. ■.....,•...:..'•..'.:... ■ <>!»» ■ ■. -
8:30 a Port.Cdstaiße'nicia and Way Stations' - 6j4»* . ■ ' •' '.
»:OOa Ban Leandro, HaywarOs&AVay Bt.'ns'll.:4sA : >' .••■■•..■
U:O0a New j Orleans -Express; 'Raymond,' •■ .'.' '• ... • '••
' . (for Yoscmlte), . Santa -Barbara* :; ' .'.;.':.■■
' Los Angeles, Dewing, Kl.Piso, •• ' ■".% ' ■ .'.: ■
New Orleans and »ast«.. :.-..-. . Sslßf '.■.•••.'
10:OOAJBan Leaodro, Hay wards and Niles— 1:43f .' •• <:'. .
12:00 m San Leacdro, Haywarfls 4. Way Bt'ns •'. *:45r > ■ • •■ ' . ,
. l:OOr Kilos, San Josbond Liverrriore.. •' 'S:i3i-" ■;■ •■
•l:o3'p Sacramento River Steamers.. 1:',;..,- ?»:O»>' r;.: : '-
--'tl:3or Port Costa and Way Statious:.'..-..'.;..f8:4»F •:. • .. .
' S:OOpSanl.^andro,Haywards&.Way6t'na ' 5:*J» • ..... .
*:OOPBanl,eandr6,Haywards&WaySt'nii ■M6| ; ;,-.-.- ".
. -4:OOi- Martinez, San: Ramon, ■ Bcnicia. •'•,.' ] ' ' •'"' •' •'•••''
Vallejo, Napa, (,'alisl.oga., "lit Veir- • • > - ,':. ■.:•.;.
ano and Santa Rosa ...4.-.. ;■■ itW4. •• ' ' ■
•lOOpVacaTille,. Woodland, ' Knights'.' •.• ; : •"-. J-
■ Landing, Marysville; Orovillo' and" ■'•• ' • ••■'• ■ . '. -.
Sacramento. .'.....:.:..:....... Jlt«S*/. '..-...
- <:30r Niles, San Jose, Liyermore and .'' '• • ■•' -, : . '-.-..■ •
• 5t0ckt0n.. V..i.. ....•......;'......• 9amt .' -.
San Loandro, Haywardß ft Way , ff»*O»» -.;•"•.'
• 9:oOj' Los Angeles KxpreB3,. Fresno; Pay-'. •.:•;...••
' mon'd (for Yosemito), Bakerslield. :••..-. ••"••
Santa Barbara and Los- Angeles-. lO.ilo^.- 1 -.- '.'.'
Bj*op Santa Fe Route, Atlautio Express ' • \ ' • . > "' '; * ' '
for Mojavo and Ka5t.....-,:. .::.-.■ "• '.'.•■
a : 30 European Mail (via Martinez- and • ■'._ • •.'•'.• 1
Stockton) Ogden and .East.'. :..:.. 10««A- " - •
« »OOp nayirarda. Nilrs and Sail J05e". ; ... ... ■ ,I S ** A ■*;.'• . • •
|6:0Oi- Vallejo .'..., -.. v* .•..:..,.:«• :■ • T»t4»F ■■ : .:.
«:OOp Oregon Impress (via -Martinez- and ;.- .-'":. . .
Stockton) Sucriunentd. MarjB»ille. ... • ,
Redding, Portlaud; fn«etaonnd --.;., -.-.'.
and Ea5t... ........... .•..."•..•-:-'-". : l**i*J*". ' "•'
7:00r San Lcandro. ns Igj s ®?. ... -••'. |
9:OOpSanl*andro,Hayward3&WayStns ttj£>OOA... ••• -t\
till :lsp Sanleandro.Hlywardsfc^ny St.ns -*?' ls * " ... .1
SAM A <lttZ mVl'^lO.N QgrrOiT <.gn^C|> ■. .' j
: »il»ANewark.CVnterville,!Siii..loBe,B>lfon, : .;>- • .■■'. •
];.onlderCreek,Santa.CruzaudWay fa£>/ " ■. *'
•«:l&p Newark.' 'San Jose^ '* . •...'■ i
v : Alinaden. Fulton, Boulder Greek,. : . , : - ; r 5
Sauta Cruz and .Principal^^^^^ • I
' 4:lspNe.wwk 0n S »n^iMe;L^<ialos..'.^j..- * i3 ° A •'• • * i
t11:45p Hunters' Train for Newark. Alriso . - , „ J
San Jose, Los . Gatos and Way .- _ _ -._;•_, j
■■■-,': •■;■,- Btatlona .^-. •••»•• tß^Kig '.■.;.
TOAST IUVISION (liiinl A lomtNcml Sto.> .^ : .' .
6:45 a Sau Jose. Almaden' aud Way -'.... .; <T \ ,]
Statious .......-.........*... . •■<•** *
■«15 a San .loso. Tres l^nos. Santa Cruz, .. j
Pacific Grore, Paso Roblcs,-^an , . : •. • %
Luis Oblspd and Principal W»7 . -^ . ... . "' ..
5tati0n5.'... ...;.. ....;.■........«.. .' 7tv9p „.'.
I «-iOA Sau Joso mid Way Stations.-.. ■..:. ' StOGp ... •'■ ■■
ij-43A Palo Alto -Mil Way Stations... ... . 3:30* .. » ■■ , .
' «a-2Or Ban Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pines, Santa '. . .. .. . ,
Cruz, Salinas, Monterry and Pacitic- . ' • '
. Grove .... ....'.' .'..."..'."... .;..;.' i 10r404
•3:»Or San Joso and Principal Way Stations 9:47 a-; ' '
■ *4-25rPa)o Alto ami Way .Stations..-. : *H:OG A -.
5-lOr San Jose and V.'ay Stations. .;;.•..;. ••8:48a. ..." '
C:3Ur Palo Alto and Way Stations . .'.-. .-. . .' ' 6:.Ti>A' . .. *
1 tllr4»r Palo Alto ami Principal Way Stations - f7:BBp ■ "i. ■ •■
CREEK ROUTE FERRY. . •
rrom SaS FRANCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)-r- ": ' ;
•7:00 8:00 0:00 ♦.10:00 . II :00a Jt.'; * ,
•12:30 41:83 *2:00. . 3:00 : •i:00- .'tOO"-
-: »B:Cop.m- ' . : -„-.• '• • '•_.•
from OaKLIHD— ■ of. Broadwa j.— *ff:op. • <7:oa ** .
8M *9:00 10:00 ? ♦11:00 AM.,' . t12:03
♦13:30 : . 2:00 ■ *3:CO 4:CO •«S:CO P.K. .'. • ,'
' A for Monnng. ' P for ATternoon. , ' •. . .
• Sundays excepted. . . t Saturdays only. .. "■•■.■■■'?■»•
:§ Thursdays only. ' J Sundays only. ••-■■. " . ■ •
'. ■ ft Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. "• ■ ' •„
:.■ ■■■■ : -.. . -- •■■ ■■ ..'■'■■ . '.."■■ "' I
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD '; £$
SANTA Tx. ROl: -El- '. • •" •
m RAINS " LEAVE - AND ; ARRIVE AT " SAW * *
■1 Francisco (Market-st. Ferry):; '...'. . . ...
I^?.} MA KCHII,IB9S,~J(>Bi^-;.
6:00 P.. Fast Express via M03av0... % ;_.....i0:15 V . .
9:00 a .'.Atlantic Express via Los Angeles, . . 5:45 p
. Ticket ■ Office— 66o Market -St., Chronicle .build- '" *
Ing, B. F. - - . C. H. &PEERS,. •• . ' •
Ass't. General Pasienjer Ageat.-^ 1 . v '

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