Newspaper Page Text
12
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver continues to advance.
BfexlOM Dollars firm.
Wheat held back by holders.
Feed Barley quoted higher.
Oats dull. Bye weaker.
White Corn lower.
Hay very weak.
Red and White Beans lower.
Coffee dull ; liberal receipts expected.
Increased arrivals of Strawberries.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Lower prices for Vegetables.
Mutton and Lamb lower. Beef steady.
Provisions unchanged.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Egcs a little lower.
Two cars Eastern Poultry in.
Game about ceased.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
tTsiTF.rt States Pf.partmkxt or AoßTctTi/
-tcrk. Weather Bdrkau, San Francisco,
April 9. 5 r. v.— Synopsis and general forecast:
The pressure is highest" on the California coast
and lowest in the vicinity of Vancouver Island,
where a moderate is apparently central. Rain h«s
fallen in Washington and Oregon and as far so nth
west as Eureka, but the pressure is now increasing
alongthe California and Oregon coasts, and condi
tions are favorable for clearing \' i^.ther.
Forecast made at S>an Francisco tor the thirty
cours ending midnight, Ann! 10. 1895:
For Northern CaiiTnrniu— Fair Wednesday; nearly
stationary temperature; fresh generally westerly
winds.
For Southern California— Fair: nearly stationary
temperature; fresn westerly winds.
For Nevada— Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For Utah— Fair: nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona — Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair; nearly
stationary temperature;} fresh westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon. Forecast Official.
NKW YOKK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, X. V.. April 9.— The stock market
was even duller to-day than yesterday. The tone
of the dealings was. however, firmer, and some of
the shares traded in show advances on the day.
There are a large number of shares which are
lower than at the close of yesterday, and they in
clude grangers, most of the coalers and some of
the leading Industrials. A firm tone prevailed at
the opening, but the volume of business was light
and the trading soon became irregular. The coal
ers continued strong, Delaware and Hudson up 1
per cent and New Jersey Central »8 . On the other
hand, sugar and Manhattan fell off *i, and other
shares a smaller turn. After midday the specula
tion became dull and there was but little move
ment in the usual active stocks. The marset
gradually became steady, and at about 1:30 a re
action of i 8 and 1-4 had been recorded, the latter
in Manhattan.
Subsequently the market recovered its tone, but
again became irregular, closing dull and about
steady. The principal advances in the general list
on|yesterday's closing figures are: National Lin
seed, I 1 4: Denver and Rio Grande pfd., y 8 ; Rub
ber, Leather pfd., Sugar and Long Island Traction,
a .± per cent. The declines are all fractional, except
In Louisville and New Albany, which broke 1%.
Manhattan and Delaware L&ckawanna are down
** per cent and the Grangers V-k®^ per cent. I
There was a moderate amount of trading in bonds j
to-day, but the speculation was Irregular. The
aggregate sales were $1,681,000. Government !
bonds steady: State bonds dull; railroad bonds ir
reguar. Petroleum strong and higher; closed,
$1 45 bid.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat-May. 60V4c
Flour— steady.
Hops— Quiet.
Wool— Quiet.
Oranges— Steady; California. $3@3 50; West In
dies. $ 4@4 50.
Pig Iron— Quiet; Scotch, $19@20; American,
?9 50(&12 50.
Copper— Steady; brokers' price, $93 g; exchange
price, $9 40@9 45.
Lead— Steady; brokers' price, $2 95; exchange,
$3 07V 2 10.
Tin— Steady; plates easy; straits, $13 90<&13 95.
Spelter— but firm; domestic, $3 20w325.
Sales on 'Change: 100 tons tin. including Mani
toba, $14; April, $13 95; May, $13 85; May 31,
sellers' option to double at $13 80.
Coffee— Options steady and unchanged to 5
points decline, ruled more moderately active, with
narrow changes on local trading, closed firm at net j
unchanged to 5 points decline. Sales, 20,000 bags.in
cluding April. $14 45@14 50: May, $14 26014 30; !
June, $14JO(3!14 20; July, $14 20@14 30: Sep
tember. $14 20<ai4 30: October, $14 10@14 20;
November. $14 10: December, $14(a»15. ,
Spot Coffee— Rio, quiet; No. 7. l6Vfec~
MiJd— Quiet: Cordova. 18^@19c. Sales. 2526
bags Maracaibo and 200 bags La Guayra, private
terms.
Sugar— Raw firm. Sales—April 8, 8000 bags cen
trifugal 95 test to arrive, 21/4 C, C. and F. : April
8. 11.200 tons do for shipment at 2 7-32 c; April 9,
870 bags 95 test in port at 2 3-16 c, C. and F.;
April 9, 2359 do 89 test at 1 13-16 c, C. and F. Re
fined, quiet.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. 111., April Fair weather and easy
cables resulted in an easy market to-day. May j
closing VsC lower, liberal clearances and good cash ',
demand preventing further decline. Corn closed
Jyfec lower for May and May oats lost B e. Pro
visions scored good advances. The crowd had
wheat for sale at 54 % c * or May at the opening, and
in the course of an hour it worked down to 54%@
54-4.C. It showed no signs of recovering until the
clearances from New York were found to amount
to the equivalent of 354,000 bushels in wheat and
flour together. A recovery then to 54 %c took
place. Bradstreet's visible statement reported a
decrease in wheat stocks on both 'sides of the
Rockies in this country of 2,194,000 bushels and
an increase in and afloat for Knrope of 384,000
bushels, making a net decrease of 1,810,000 bushels
In the world's stock.
No change in the price here occurred immedi
ately after the annonncement. The Minneapolis
and Duiuth receipts to-day were 295 cars, against
373 a year ago, end the Atlantic port clearances of
wheat and flour aggregated 332,000 bushels.
The continental demand for wheat is said to be
very much in excess of the English purchases
shipped from the Baltic and sundry other ports
last week, the United Kingdom taking 640,000
bushels and the continental countries 2,400,000
bushels, and the respective proportions of the ship
ments of the week previous were: To the United
Kingdom, 400,000 bushels, and to the Continent,
1,840,000 bushels. The price touched 55c about
midday and afterward remained firm at around
64% c, which was bid at the close.
Corn opened weak and a heavy feeling prevailed
throughout the session. The receipts were light,
but the demand was proportionately light also.
The number of carloads Inspected here was 143.
May opened at 46J-AC seller. It soon became very
■weak and in the course of an hour or so it declined
.to 455/»ia4534c. Some recovery then commenced
and during the last hour 45% c was the ruling
price. It closed at 4584 c
Oats were fairly active. May started at 29c, sold
at 29y declined to 28% c, sold again at 29c,
closed at 28yg@29e. July ranged from 27% cto
27V2C, closing at 27%@273 / ic. To-day's receipts
were 214 cars, of which 172 graded contract.
Provisions opened about the closing price of the
day before, but soon developed an amount of
strength that made the shorts climb. From 911 90
at the opening for May pork it rose in the course
of an hour to $12 30, and closed at $12 27 1 / 2 . May
lard started at 96 87% and advanced to $7 02y 2 .
which was the closing quotation. May ribs opened
at 96 22%, rose to $6 37 1 . 2 and closed at 96 35.
Hog receipts were only 12,000, the light receipts
and liberal buying by Armour giving the market
its sharp up turn.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat 7 cars,
com 43, oats 142, hogs 19,400.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
April 54-'< + c 54% c
May : 55c r>-l.v c
July 561/ic 657/ 8 c
September 5"V 8 C 67c
Corn No. 2—
April 45y 2 c 45c
May 46y 4 c 45% c
July 46% c 46V4C
September 46% c 46% c
Mess Pork per bbl—
May.. 912 30 $1190
July .....912 471/2 $12 05
Lard per 100 lbs—
May $7 02y 2 96 92%
July ........9712% 97 02%
September ..' ;.. , $7 30 97 12%
Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May ....96 37% 96 22%
July../... .........96 47% $6 32%
September ...-....56 60 96 47%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Firm,
unchanged: No. 2 Spring Wheat, 58ys§,60yaC: No.
3 Spring Wheat. 67% c; No. 2 Red, 545/ 8 c; No. 2
Corn. 451 .-' c; No. 2 Oats. 29c: No. 2 White,
3234@33c: No. 3 White, 32Vi@:3ic: No. 2 Rye,
66c: No. 2 Barley, 62@53c; No. 3, 48(<t5J5c-
No. 4. nominal; No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 38 3 /4;
Prime Timothy Seed. 95 40: Mess Pork. 9. hbl,
812 12y 2^»12 25: Lard, ft 100 lbs. $6 92%@
6 95: Short Ribs, Sides (loose), 96 30fd6 35: Dry
Salted Shoulders ( boxed), 95 25@5 37%; Short
Clear Sides ( boxed), $5 55(ct5 60: whisky, distill
ers' finished goods, per gal, $1 26.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady and unchanged. ■ Creamery, 12(§j'20c.
Dairies, 18c. Eggs unchanged, ll@ll%c.
Livestock.
Although only about 3000 cattle were received
here to-day, there was ; no advance in prices, it
being a dull . market. Sales were on a basis of
94 75@6 25 for medium to choice steers weighing
from 1100 to 1500 pounds, with transactions
largely at $5@6, and extra beeves, averaging 1500
to 1650 pounds, were nominal at 96 25@6 60. A
great many fat steers, averaging between 1350 and
1450 pounds, have been sold within the last few
days around $6, while steers no heavier, but
smoother and choicer, have been picked up r.l
*6 10@6 25; cows so.'d at $1 75f0,4 80; largely at
92 75@3 75. .
Hogs— Receipts . did not reach 13.000 head, and
prices ruled about steady at yesterday's advances,
the bes: being quoted at 95 40, with the bulk of the
■ales at $6&5 25. The most striking feature of
the market Is a growing demand for choice light,
hogs and an increasing tendency to pay higher
prices u>r such droves. At the 1 rosent time there
is a difference of 30c per 100 pounds between the
best licrht and the best heavy, whereas a year ago
the difference was only 10c, the choicest heavy
selling at that time at $5 35 and the ;best light at
$5 26.
Only about 7000 sheep and lambs were received
to-day. Choice 80-pound Colorado fed lambs were
selling at $6 10, and sales were made from this
figure all the way down to*4 90 for nice yearlings.
Siieep are selling readily at if 4CA4 85, inferior to
medium at $2 40(!>2 90. Most of the sheep coming
forward are Westerns, but a few choice natives
sell now and then arouud $6. Spring lambs weigh
ing a little over 40 pounds sell at $7 per 100
1>0 Rece S i'pts - Cattle, 3000; calves, 1800; hogs,
13,000; sheep, 7000.
STOCKS OF GRAIN.
NEW YORK.X.V., April 9.— Special cable and
telegraphic advices to Bradstreet's covering princi
pal points of accumulation in the United States,
Canada and Europe, together with supply afloat
from all sources, indicate the following changes in
available stocks last Saturday as compared with
the preceding Saturday. Available suppiy in
United States and Canada, cast of the Rocky
Mountains-Wheat, decrease, 2.810,000 bushels.
United States, Pacific Coast— Wheat, increase,
116,000. Total decrease— Wheat stocks, both
coasts. 2.914,000.
Ailoat for and in Europe— Wheat, increase,
I 84.000. Total decrease world's available wheat,
1,810,000.
United Slates and Canada, east of the Rocky
Mountains— corn, decrease, 573,000; oats, de
crease, 679.000.
Leading decreases of available wheat stocks last
week not reported in the Official risible supply iu
cluding the following known 484.000 bushels in
Northwestern interior elevators, 50,000 bushels in
Chicago private elevators, 34.000 bushels at
Omaha. 31.000 bushels at Newport News and
30.000 bushels at Port Huron. The only corre
sponding increases were few in number, the more
notable being 24.000 bushels at Milwaukee private
elevators. 20.000 bushels each at Ogdensburg, New
York and Fulton, N. Y.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW ynHK, N. V.. April 9. — The Evening
Post's London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were good to-day, except South Americans,
which were rial on the Times' telegram indicatiner
a prospect of war between Chile anil Argentina.
South American mercantile aud banking houses
here discredit the report. Argentine stocks were 2
to 3 points lower. Americans were weak at the
close on selling in New York. Flatness in Atclii
■on was the feature on heavy sales from New-
York. The reorganization scheme Is expected
even- moment.
Heavy parcels of sterling- bills kept arriving by
the mails and are welcomed here because of the
dearth of the supply of general bills.
THE WOOL, MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 9.— W00l continued
quiet but steady to-day. Territorial and Northwest
ern light, 9@loc; heavy do. 7@9c; do fine mixed,
7@loc; quarter blood, i2fail3c: coarse, ll@l2c.
B< (STON, Mass., April 9"— The tone of the Boston
wool market is decidedly quiet, with a decreased
volume of trade, in comparison with the previous
we^k. Fine California wools— Special northern,
10c; middle, special, 9c. Oregon wools— Eastern,
fair, 8c: choice, 10c.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA, Nebb., April 9.— Cattle— Receipts,
1900; market slow; steers, $4 75@6 15; bulk,
$5 15@5 70; cows and heifers stronger, $1 25(g)
4 50: bulk, $3(^4: stockers and feeders, $2 50®
4 60; bulk,s3to3 75.
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., April 9. — The cotton
market opened 2 to 3 points lower, further im
proved 1 point, closing firm at an advance of 4 to
spoints. Total sales/l 14,700 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9. — Cotton — Firm :
middling, 5 3-16 c; low middling. 5 7-lt>c; mod
ordinary, oi/ac; net receipts, 5503: gross. 15.P12;
exports coastwise, 8122; sales, 5750; stock. 310,
--988.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange-. Money and Bailroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 2@3%: last loan 2V 2 %;
:losed2y 2 Prime mercantile paper, 4@5y 2 %. Ster
ling exchange a shade easier, with actual business in
bankers' bills at 94 89i/4®4 893/ 8 for demand and
94 88y8@4 881 A for sixty days. Posted rates.
$4 SB%fei4 89 and 94 90@4 90%. Commercial
Dills. 94 87%. Silver cer:iticate9,'66%@67y4.
CXOSINO STOCKS.
Atchison 5y 2 Northern Pacific... 4i 2
Adams Express 142 Preferred 17%
Ai;>>i..Tenv Haute. 38 V. P. Den. A Gulf.. -i I■,
Preferred Northwestern 91'o
AmericanExpress.lll Preferred 138
American Tobacco. 95- r >j< N. Y. Central 96Vs
Preferred 108 N. Y. & New Er.c. . JP7&h
Baltimore A Ohio. . 655/ g Ontario A Western 10i 4
Bell Telephone 180 Oregon Improvmt. 8
Canada Pacific 39 1 2 Oregon Navigation 17
Canada Southern.. 505/ B Oregon Short Line. 5Vi
Central Pacific 17 Pacific Mail 22
Ches. A Ohio 17 1 /* PeoriaD. A Evans. 4
Chicago Alton 146 Pit tsburg 155
Chicago, B. A Q 71V4 Pullman Palace 155
Chicago Gas 71 .Reading 12y 2
Consolidated Gas.. .132 Richmond Termini
('. C. C. & St. Louis 37 1 /b Preferred
Colo. Coal A Iron.. sVjs RioGrandeAWesin 16S/ g
Cotton Oil Oert 25i<t Preferre<l 37
Del. Hudson 125 i' 2 Rock Island 63y 2
Del. Lack* Westernl 6Bl .„ g t . j^ & «. j.\ lgtpf .
Denver AR. G. pfd. 38V 2 St. Paul 57%
Distillers 145/g: Preferred 1151/4
East Tennessee — :St. Paul A Omaha. 32
Erie 95 /8 Preferred 107^
Preferred 20 Southern R. X LIU
Fort Wayne 158 Preferred 82V€
Great Northern pfdlO6 St. P. M. AM 106
Chicago A E 111 pfd 94y 2 Southern Pacific. . . 16%
Hocking Valley.... 26H Sugar Rehnery 10-ji „
Illinois Central 88 Term. Coal A Iron. 17i H
St Paul A Dulutb.. 23 Texas Pacific 9y 8
Kansas A Texas pf. 26Vt Tol. A O. Cen. pfd.. 78
Lake Erie A West n 17y 8 Union Pacific 111/ i
Preferred 74 V . S. Express 41
Lake Shore 137 Wab. S. L. A Pac.. 5%
Lead Trust 31V 4 Preferred 1414
Louisville A Nash. 51% Wells-Far^o 104
Louisville *NewAl 6 1 /! Western Union HI
Manhattan Consol.llo6 /8 Wheeling A L.E... 11%
Memphis A Charls. 10 Preferred 41
Michigan Central.. 97 iMinn. ASt. IjOuls.. 26»4
Mexican Central... 8% Denver A Rio G 12
Missouri Pacific . . 23% General Electric. . . 33%
MobileAOhio 16 National Linseed.. 23
Nashville Chatt 70 Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 26
National Cordage.. 6% Preferred 65
Preferred 10 V 2 H. A Texas Cent... 1V 2
N. J. Central 93% ToI.A.A.AN.Mich.. 13/.
Norfolk A West pf. 13% Tol.St.LouisAK.C. 1
North American... 6y 2 ! Preferred 10
CXOSIXG BONDS.
t* S 4s, registered. 120y 2 (en Paclstsof '95.1C1
Do, 4s coupon 120y 2 Den <fc RO 7s H6I/4
t." S 6s, registered.. 11534 Do, 4s BSy*
Do, 5s coupon 116*4 Erie 2ds 80
Do, 4s registered. lllS/ 8 G HAS A 65.... Q2y*
Do, 4s coupon... 112 Do, 7s 98
Do, 2s registered. 95 'H <fc Tex Cent 55...106y 2
Pacific 6s of '95 lOfl Do, 6s 99
Ala. Class A XOb^M X T first 4s 83
Do, Class B 106 Do. second 45. ... 65y 2
Do, Class C 96 Mutual Union 65.. .112
Do, Currencies. . . 93 N J Cent Gen 55. . .112
I.a, New Consols 4s 95 Northern Pac lsts.ll4Va
Missouri 6s 100 ; Do, 2ds 88
N Carolina 6s 124 Northwest Consols.l3B
Do. 4s 101 ' Do, SF deb 55... 109
S C Non-fund 1y 2 R Grande Wesr lsts 673/ i
Term new set 6s. .. 84y 3 St. Paul Consols 7s. 128v£
Do, 5s 100 Do, C A PW 55..112
Do. 3s StLitlronMtGen 5s 74
Term old 6s 60 St. L. * R.F.Gpji 6s.IOSV»
Va Onturies 59% Southern R. R. 55. . 87
Do, deferred 7 .Texas Pacific firsts. 878/ g
Atrhison 4s 48% Texas Pac seconds 246 /8
Do, 2d A 20 1/4 Fnlon Paelstof '97.104
Canada South 2ds.. 102% West Shore 4s 104%
FOREIGN MARKETS.
•WHEAT IK LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Esc, April 9.-The spot market
Is off at 4s 10y 2 d@4s Id. Cargoes are dull at 2359 d,
February shipment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April,
4s 9y 2 d; May, 4s 93/ id; June, 459y 2 d; July, 4b
9%d; August, 4slod.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Eno., April 9.— Consols, 104 15-10;
silver, 30y 2 d; French Rentes, 103f 6«.
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Or., April 9.— Exchanges, 9130,
--673; balances *914,9 1 29. •
Wheat— Walla Walla, 45@46c $* bushel; Valley,
80c $ cental.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $48814
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 8934
New York Exchange, sight ......... — - 07y 2
New York Exchange, telegraphic... ■ — 10
Fine Silver, spot, %* ounce — 66%
Fine Silver, 30 day5....... — 66^
Mexican Dollars — 64yJ
PRODUCE MAKKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
' WHEAT— The market Is dull, chiefly because
most of the Wheat in the State is in few and strong
hands, and probably will not be offered until condi
tions change one way or the other.' - Futures are
a!so quiet. No.l, 86@87y 2 c: choice, 88%c^ ctl:
lower grartes, 75(*82J/ 2 c $ ctl ;. extra choice for
milling, »o<gt92i/j,c: Walla Walla Wheat, nominal.
TAT.T. r.OARD RALES. ■ ' '..** N '; •
■V Informal Bss<;ro.v - 10 o'clock - December—
100 tons. 96y*c: 2000, 968/ B e. ,v . , t
Kkodlab Moexiso Session— December— 32oo
tons, 9k)3/ gC . Ma;. -300, B8y 4 c; 100, S8y B e. -
Afternoox Session — December— l3oo tons,
96»/ c; 1700,961/40; 280 06y e. .* ..-•'*,:;
• BARLEY— Feed is more ■ firmly held, though
futures are weak. Feed, 7O@7iy4C fi ctl for ordl
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
nary, and 72V 2 @733 / 4 for choice bright; Brewing
82y 2 @92y 2 c %* ctl. ■•.-•.
CALL BOARD BALES.
Informal Sf-ssion— lo o'clock— No sales. - :
Kkguwb Morning Session— December— l3oo
tons, 721.4.-. May— 69% c.
Afternoon Session— December— loo tons, 72c:
200, 7-'i 8 .-. May— loo. 69c; 100. 691/4 C.
OATS— Milling, 91 07i/2(SI 17%; fancy Feed,
$1 02%@l 07%; good to choice, 9-2%c@9'l: com
mon 10 fair, 85<$90c: Red, $1 15@1 20; Black. $1 10
fl 25; Gray ysc<Ssl o'2y ; Surprise, $1 07y 2 (S>
17% i* Ctl. • ■ , ■:<■■
i CORN— White is quoted lower. , No other change.
The market Is dull, Large Yellow quotable at $1
@1 20 c;l: (small round Yellow, $1 15@1 20 $
ctl; White, $1 10@l 15 ?. ctl.
RYE— Dealers quote the . market very weak at
1 82%@87%c •# ctl. : ■ V ''. f
BUCKWHEAT-85@95c $ Ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
v FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family ■. extras
$3 25@3 35 ft bbl; Bakers' extras, 93 15@3 25;
superfine, 82 10(5>2 36 $ bbl. , '
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 3y a c 19 lb: Rye Meal.
3c: Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 4J>4c; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat. 3%c ; Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Barley, 4iA<a>43ic » lb.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, S@3y 2 c; Feed
Corn, $25 60@26: Cracked Corn, $26 60@27 $ ton;
Hominy, 4y 2 <i3t4%c %* ft. .
HAY AND FEEDSTCFFS.
BRAN-Quoted at $13@14 ft ton.
MIDDLINGS— 9I7@I9 ~f. ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley,
$15 50@16 50: Oilcake Meal at the mill, 925 *
ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, 9 28 $ ton. ■.
HAY— Soft, but no lower. Wheat is quotable
at 98@1160 $ ton: Wheat and Oat, $B@ll *
ton: Barley,' $8 50@10: Oat, 9S@IO 50: Alfalfa,
$8 50@9 50: Clover, $B@9; Compressed, $8 60@ll;
Stock, $6(5.7 50 'if, ton.
STRA\V-7(X£3oc « bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Are quieter and Reds and Large Whites
are quoted lower. No other changes. Bayos, $1 70
@1 5*0; Small Whites, 92 7603 95 * ctl; Pea, $2 75
(0.2 95; Large Whites, $2 50@2 70: Fink, $165®
1 75; Reds, $1 60iai 75:5BlacKeye. *8 25@3 50;
Rea Kidney, nominal; Lima, $4 60<g,4 65: Butters,
*2@2 26 for small and *2 25<52 50 ft ctl for iarare.
SEEDS— Mustard is quotable at $1 75
t'i %* ctl: Trieste, $1 60@l 75 f* ctl; Native
Brown, $1 25@1 75: Flax, $54 25(#2 60: Canary. 3<g>
4c « lb; Alfalfa, 7@7%c: Rape, I%(£2Vic; Hemp,
3<S3%c -f. lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas. 5y 2 c; Green Peas,
91 60; Niles, 91 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— In free supply and weak. Re
ceipts of new were 212 sks, selling at (§i2c "$ lb.
Merced Sweets, 92 50. Early Rose. 35@40c; River
Reds, 30<235c: Fetaiuuia and Tomales Burbanks
45@60c: River Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon Bur
banks, 6O(<j9Oo; Salinas Burbanks, 75@$1 "f» c . 1.
ONlONS— Unchanged at6o@Bocs ctl for Rood to
choice and 25@40c for cut; Nevadus, 76c@$l.
VEGETABLES— Peas, Beans and Rhubarb were
lower and Asparagus was also weaker under in
creased (supplies. Hothouse Cucumbers, 75crti!?l 25
$» doz. Arrivals were 1019 bxs Asparagus, 760 bxs
Rhubarb and 274 sacks Peas. Asparagus, .*l»i2
V box for ordinary, $2 '25@2 60 for No. 1 and 7<a>
8c Vlb for fancy ;• Rhubarb, 35@65c ~$ box. for
ordinary and 75c 3 box for fancy; Green
Peas, 3@sc "# lb: String Beans, 15@18c: Musn
rooms, 10@15c: Dried Okra, 15c i* lb; Green Pep
pers, 12y»@15c: Dried Peppers, 12%@15c: Mar
rowfat .Squash, ?12®14 f* ton: Hubbard Squash,
910@12; Cabbage, 50@80c ? ctl; Feed Carrots, 30
®40e; Garlic, 4@sc '?. lb.
BI'TTEi:, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Showed no change whatever.
Creamery— Fancy. *14c; seconds, 12ya@13c
Dairy— Fancy, Iiy 2 @l2y a c: good to choice. 10®
lie: medium grades, 7y 2 @9c •$ lb; store Butter,
6@70 f> !b. • _,
CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 7@Bc lb; common
to good, 6@6%c; Young America, 8@10c; Eastern,
18<S>15c, latter figure for cream: Western, lO^llc
%< !b.
EGGS— Oregon Eggs have sold to arrive consid
erably below the spot quotations, bat reports from
Oregon yesterday were that the market had im
proved greatly during the past 48 hours, hence re
ceipts from there are expected to fall off from now
on. The local market was off again yesterday with
liberal supplies. Oregon Eggs, 12@12%c: Duck
l£raßi 16w17c; Store Egcs, 12(<i)13c; ranch Eggs,
18%@14%c fi doz and occasionally 15c.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Hens and old Roosters were lower,
owing to the arrival of two cars from the East.
Some of the Eastern Hens were extra choice heavy j
Plymouth Rocks and sold high- Turkeys were also
weaker. Young stock remained firm. Eastern sold
at $6@B 50 y dozen for Hens and ?5 60@6 $ doz
for old Roosters. We quote California stock as fol
lows: Live Turkeys, 9@llc for Gobblers-. 12y 2 <s
14c i* lb for Hens: Pressed Turkeys. 16c %^ lb;
Geese, ■ pair, $1 50@2;- Ducks, $5®7: Hens.
$i 50@6'; Roosters, vounc. 97&S 50; do, old, $4 50
@5: Fryers, $7; Broilers, $5 50(g,tt for large
and 93@4 for small; Pigeons, $2^,2 25 for young
ana SI 75(6.2 for old. .
GAME— Not enough coming in to quote. Hare.
91; Rabbits. 91 50 for Cottontails and $I@l 25 ~f>
doz lor small. ■-,' --,y,;V;> < -
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS*
ORCHARD FRUITS-Apples, 91 6003 25 %l
box for choice to fancy and 50c@$l 25 for common
to pood.
BERRIES— Twenty-five chests of Strawberries
came in and sold at 60@65c fi drawer for Jhe gen
-1 eral run and 75c for something extra.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Previous prices were quoted
yesterday. California Navels are quotable at $1 50
@2 50 & box; Seedlings, 75c@$l 25 box;
Sicily Lemons, $4 %i box; California Lemons, $1
(£1 7*5 for common and $2ia2 50 for good to choice:
Mexican Limes, $4 ft box; Bananas, $1 25@2 "$ I
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, four sizes, are quot
able at 4V 2 @4%c IS lb: larger sizes, 5@5y 2 c
■^ lb: smaller sizes, 2y 2 @4c r* lb: Apples, 4Va
<S.sc forquartered. 4Vi@sc for sliced and s@sVaC.for
Vvat>oratea : Bleached Peaches. 4(6>6c: Apricots,
6r-j,(a.7c lor fair to choice and 7V2 C for fancy Moor
y>i.7,L: Pears, 4<iot4^c for evaporated halves, 3@4c
for quarters and Iy 2 @2c for inferior goods; Plums,
'M '2.(o. i x 2'- for pitted and iy 2 @2c for unpltted;
Figs, black, 3c for pressed and li/jite'Jo for us-
P RAISINS A>D DRIED GRAPES- Raisins— 4
RAISINB AND DRIED ORAPES-Raisins— 4
-crown, loose, are quotable at 4c ?* lb; 3-crown,
2V2C V Ib ; 2-crown, 2c f* tb; seedless Sultanas, 3c:
seedless Muscatels, 2c; 3-crown London layers,
$1 35@145^ box; clusters, $2 26@2 75: Dehesa
clusters, $2 50: Imperial clusters, $35; Dried
Grapes— lV2@l s 4c i& lb.
NUTS— smuts are quotable at 6@7c lb;
Walnuts, 7@9y 2 c for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c $ R> for hardshell ; Almonds, 2@2V2C for hard
shell, s@6c lb for softshell, and for paper
shell ; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4@4y 2 c for
California: Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, be for
rough and 8c for polished: Filberts. B(§t9c; Brazil
Nuts. 7@7y 2 c f> lb: Cocoanuts, $4 50©5 50 ~? 100.
HONEY— Comb, 9ig,llVac: water-white extract
ed, BV2@7c; light amber extracted, 6i/ 2 @6*Ac; dark
amber. 5(a:5y a c "$ Jb.
BEESWAX— 2S@27c $ lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Steady at unchanged prices.
Bacon is quotable at Bi/2#9 c lb for heavy
and 9y 2 c rb for light medium; 10c ~<fr tb for
light, lOJ^^lc '.« lb for extra light and 12@14c
14 lb for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hums,
121/ C. c: California Hams, 1 iy a c ; Mess Beef, $7(57 50
%* bbl: extra mess 110. $H<&H 60; family ao, iflOrdll :
extra prime Pork, $10@I0 50; extra Clear, $17 50<g)
18 f. bbl; mess, $16@16 60 t* bbl; Smoked Beef,
9y 2 @loc %* lb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces. is quotable at 6%@
7c *<&, Hi for compound and 834 cf, lb for pure;
pails, 91-ijc; California tierces, 6c for compound and
8c forpure; half-bbls, 81/4 C; 10- tins, BV a c %4 lb; do
6-lb,9c $ lb.
COTTOLENE— 7»/ic 1» lb in tierces and By a c ?
' lb in 10-rb tins. ■
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers, 7c 9
lb: medium, 6c lb; light, 6c # !b: Cowhides,
4@sc fi lb; salted Kip, 4V 2 c; salted Calf, 7c: salted
Veal, 6c: dry Hides, usual selection, 10@10y 2 c; dry :
Kip, 9c f( lb; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins,
%ujp3&ceach; Kids, sc: Deerskins, good summer,
30c $ lb; medium, 15®25c; winter, 10@J 6c; Sheep
skins, shearings, 10®20c each; short wool, 25(j&
85c each; medium, 50@45c each; long wool, 40®
60c each ; Culls of all kinds about \A 2 c less. ■
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4i / 4@4V 2 c; country
Tallow, 4@4J/ic; refined, 6c; Grease, 3@3y 2 c lb.
WOOL — Quotations for the Spring clip are:
San Joaquln, year's staple, 6@7c IS lb; do. seven
months'. 6@Bc; Calaveras and Foothill, B@loc. We
quote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@
6c # lb; defective Fall, 4@sc.
HOPS— Choice, 6V2@7c; common to good, s@6c
* lb. .•-'."-■ • .
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
- Mutton and . Lamb are lower. Beef keeps steady.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers
are as follows "
BEEF— First quality, sy2@6e: choice, 61/2 C ¥ lb;
second quality, 4y 2 @sc; third do, 3@4c "$ lb.
. VEAL— Large, 4(g,5c; small 5y 2 @6c *£ lb.
MUTTON— Wethers, sc; Ewes, 4@4J/ 2 c « lb.
LAMB— 6@7c a lb. > . . •
PORK- Live Hoes 3@3yiC for soft, 4Vi@4%c
lb for hard and 33,4(^)40 $i lb for feeders; dressed
do, s@7c lb. ,-' ■ ___^ , ..•.;;>••.
GENERAL; MERCHANDISE.
: BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 4%b for June and
July ■ delivery -ship and*. 4y a c ex-warehouse:
Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAL— Wellington is quotable at $8; New Wel
lington. 98: ' Southfield Wellington, $7. : 50; ■ Coos.
Bay, $6; Wallsend,-97 50: Scotch,' 9B ;Brymbo,
$7 50; Cumberland, 913 50 In bulk and $15 in sks:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, 912; Welsh Anthra
cite Egg, 99 : Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Pleasant Valley, 97 75@8; Coke, $12 in bulk
and 914 in sacks. "•■ • -' ■ ._■■. ■
I . COFFEE— C. E. Blckford's circular gives the re
ceipts at this port during the tim quarter of 1896
at 63,756 bags, against 72.398 during the same
quarter in 1894., The sales from first hands were
42,397 bars, against 60,536. Stock on hand April 1
was 19,635 bags, against 10,469 April 1, 1894. The
world's visible April 1 was 2,764,335 bass, against
2,305,660 April 1,1894. The circular says: "Our
last circular : was dared ' the 27th ult. During the
first part of this period the necessities of some
dealers compelled them ito enter, the market, and
in this way a fair amount of business was done,
although , their . purchases were wholly limited to
supplying temporary wants. The nearness of heavy
arrivals from Central America (about 29,000 bags
being duo within a week) and the declining ten
dency of the New York market have latterly
brought matters to :i standstill, and present quota
tions, which have been revised on the basis of last
sales, are for the moment nominal. The overland
demand has likewise subsided, the existing dull
ness in this staple having apparently affected all
consuming markets alike." We quote: 20fai20y 2 c
for good to prime washed Costa Rica: 18y 2 @19V 2 c
T* tb for irood Costa Rica mixed with black
beans: 18f*19c ■£ tt, for fair Costa Rica: 16@16y 2 c
for common to ordinary Costa Rica; 19@20c for
good to prime washed Salvador: 17i/ 2 @17%c for
good green unwashed Salvador; 21@21 i /2 c forprtme
washed Guatemala: 19%®20Visc for good to strictly
good washed Guatemala;" l»ai9V2C fb for fair
washed Guatemala: 16@17i/jc for medium Guate
mala; 15@16cforordinary Guatemala: llViSH'H^c
for inferior to common Guatemala: 21@21%c for
good to prime washed Peaoerry; 19y 2 (a)2oc f, lb
for fair to good unwashed Peaberry.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 63/ 8 c; Dry Granulated, 43,4 c;
Confectioners' A, 4tyge.; Magnolia A, 41/ic: Extra
C, 4y 8 c; Golden C, 3%c; D, 35/ 8 c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes y 2 c more.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
~~ TUESDAY, April 9.
Flour, qr. sks 4.6o4lMlddlings, sks 200
Wheat, ctls. 205,1 16 Hay, tons 323
Barley, ctls 7,lsl|Straw, tons 26
Corn, ctls 396! Hops, bis 10
Beans, sks 1,074 Woo!, bis 1,419
Potatoes, sks. 3,79s Quicksilver, flsks. 90
Oregon 319iHides, no 474
Onions, sks 219|Wine, gals 44 400
Brpn.Rks 380 1 Brandy, gals 1,480
THE STOCK MARKET.
Compared with Monday's closing prices stocks
sold higher yesterday morning. Con. Cal. A Va.
rose to $2 75 on the noon informal session, Ophir
to $1 65, Sierra Nevada to 84c, Union to 67c, and
the other stocks in proportion.
Prices were weaker on the afternoon call and
continued to decline after the adjournment, Nor
cross selling down to $1 26, though there was a re
action again at the close.
Favorable news was received from the new dis
covery of ore in the east crosscut from the south
drift from the end of the fourth floor of the 1750
stopes of the Con. Cal. A Va. mine. The north
upraise from the sill floor of the 1650 level Is said
to be looking well. Private advices state that
Superintendent Lvman '. is ' greatly encouraged at
the showing in the mine. - ;- • , : - 1
.' notes. .
The delinquent assessment sale of the Eureka
Consolidated has been postponed until April 23.
The west crosscut on the 1100 level of the Con.
Virginia shaft, which the Wes: Consolidated Vir
ginin and California people are running, is in about
1495 feet, and the face is in hard rock. The flow
of water has somewhat Increased.
The following local corporations will pay regular
dividends April 15: San Francisco Gas, 35c; Oak
land Gas, '20e; California Powder. 50c; Edison
Light and Power, 662/3 C: Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph, 40c ; Sunset Telephone and Telegraph,
25c: Nevada Bank, $1 50, and Sutler-street Rail
road, $1 25.
The delinquent assessment sale of the Julia Con.
Mining Company will be held to-day.
The annual meeting of the Bulwer Con. takes
place. to-day.
The Pacific Surety Company has declared a divi
dend of 2 per cent for the quarter, payable now.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
' BKGULAR MORNING SESSION— 9:3O.
150 Belcher. .66 200 Mex . . . . . 82200 Potosl ... .66
100B& 8.... 100Occidntl..ll]100 SB* M..20
50 80d1e.. .1.35 200 0phir... 1.60700 S Nev....80
500 C C &V .2.70100 Overran.. 141500 Uni0n. ...62
400H&N....1.401 I
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 :30.
50 Ande5.... 27 1000 EB & 8.05 100 Savage.. ..37
300 Bullion. . .21 500 Excbeqr..O2 100 S Nev 82
100 Caledonia.lo,4oo H AN.. 1.35 100 Uni0n.... 54
000 CCAV...2.70100 82 30 50
100 C Point... Overman.l 4
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock:
Board yesterday:
REGULAR session — 10:30.
400 BAB.. . 550 Ch011ar....56'700 Ophlr. . .1.60
350... 841OOC Point... 89 100 15/ 8
400 Bodie 1.32% 200 40 200 Potosl ... .66
200 Caledonia 10100 G A C 50 200 .....57
500 Cba10.... 45: ,00 51 100 Savage... .39
400 CCAV. 2.65600 H & N. .1.45601) Sierra N.. 82
800 2.701 80 1.40200 Union C..56
200 2.72y 2 Mex. ...:.. 82 1800 ..........57
200.... -2.671/2 1 '
;,-;. ;?;-'•■ afternoon session— 2:3o.
100 Alta 25100 G A C ... 49150 S Nev . ...82
200 Ande5.... 26 200 IUtN 2 100 Savage. ...38
300 ("hollar... 100 0ph1r.. .1.K0 400 37
100 CCaV... 2.70,250 1.57.. MM) S BA M..21
200 .......2.67% 100 1.60 200 20
350 C P0int... 39i600 0vrmn....15J300 Union 56
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, April 9—4 p. m.
Bi't.Askrtl. md.Ask"l.
Alpha Con 09 10' Jack50n........ — 33
Alia. 25 26Julia... 06 06
Andes.... 26 - 28;Jnstice ..... 16 17
Belcher : 64 65 Kentuck. ...... — 06
Best * Belcher.-::. 82-83 Lady Wash.... — ■ 05
BentonCon.... — 66Alexlcan. 81' 82
Bodie.. .1.36 1.40 M0n0... 25 ■ —
Bullion 20 22 M;. Diablo 20 —
Buliver 18 —Occidental 12 13
Caledonia 09 lOlOphlr 1.60 1.65
Challenge Con. 43 —[Overman ...... 13 15
( -hollar 63 55P0tosi ..." 53 55
Con. Cal. A 2.70 2.75 Savage 3tf 38
Con. Imperial. 01 03 Seg. Belcher... 19 21
Confidence.... .l.3s 1.4 5 Scorpion ... 04 05
Con.New — OH Sierra Nevada. 81 83
Crown Point... 38 Silver Hill 03 05
•EastSierraNev — 05 Syndicate...... — 05
Exchequer —.. 04,1'nionCon 54 55
Eureka C0n.... 35 .. -Utah — 08
Gould & Curry. 47 49 Yellow Jacket. 55 66
Hale A Norcrs.l.3s 1.40 ?
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, April 9-2 p. m:
bonds. JBiil. Atked. Bid. Asked.
V s 4s coup..lll — Banks, Commercial—
U S4s reg...11l — Amerß&TC. — —
Cal-stCble6s. 10934 — Anglo-Cal... 56% —
CalElecL6s.lO7 — Bank of <a 1..219 ' 222%
CntraCWss. 99% — CaISD&TCo.. 41 43
Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 |FirstNationl.l77%lßo
EdsnL&P 65.10734110 Grangers.... — —
F«fcCHRR6s.IO4 — LondonPAA.l23 —
Geary-stßss.lO7 — Ix>ndoiKtSF. — 82
LosAn«rL6s. 97% — Mrrch Ex.... 15 —
Do.Guted.CSs.lOl 103 Nevada .. — —
Mkt-stCble6sl22 — Bather B Co.. — —
NevCNgßßs. — 110 j Banks. Savings—
NPCRR6S.IO2 — GerSALCo.I7SO —
NRyCal6s. 97 — HumbS&L.IOOO ' — - :
NR"yCalss. — — Mutual 37 --v — Ik-
Oak Gas 65..102% — SavUnion497V 2 500
Do. 2d iss 55.10034 — Sav&Loan..llo 160
Omnibus 65.. 11 6*4117 Security 250 —
PacßollM6s..loli^ — - Union Trust. — 760
Do. 2d Iss 6s. — — ' Street Rail way—
P&O Ry 6s.HO 120 'California.... — 107%
P&Chßv6s. 95 100 Geary-5t..... — 90
Pwl-st. RR6s.HO — • Market-st... 37% 38
Reno. WLALIO2 105 Oak.SLAHay — 100
BlverWCoßs — 100 Presidio 7% 13
BFANPRR6S 991/4 — Sutter-5t...... — —
«PRKArI7,6s 84% — I Powder—
SPRRCaJ6s..IO7% — Atlantic D... 143/. 17
SPRRCaISs.. — 88 California.... 76 —
Do. 1 con «td — .90 Giant......... 14 —
SPBrRCal6s. 85 86 Jtidson — —
SVWater6s..l2o — Vigont. :..... 25c 75c
SVWater4s... 973/ i — ! Miscellaneous—
Stk.n(J<fcK6slOO 105 BlkDCoalCo. — 12
SunstT&T6s. — — CalCotMllls.. — —
Sutter-stßss.lO9 — CalDrvDock. — —
VlsaliaWC 6slOO 105 Edison Light. 973,4 98 •
stocks— Water : GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. 65 67y 2 HawCASCo.. — . 10%
MarinCo — 50 HutchSPCo.. 11% 13
San Jose _ 100 JudsonMfgO. — —
Spring Valley — 99 Mer Ex Assn — 105
1 Gas— . OceanicSSCo — 25
Capital — 60 PacAuxFA.. 1 1
Central ...... 95 — Pac Borax...' 99 —
Oak OLA ft. 46 47 PaclANCo. — 30
PacGaslmp. 87 87% Pac Roll Mill 20 —
Pacific Light. — -60 ;Parfl'aintCc. — 9
KanFrancsco 725/g 72»A PacTrausCo. — 27
Stockton. .... — 30 PacT&TCo — 50
■ Insurance— . SunsetTAT.. 20 —
FlremansFd.l6s 160 UnitedCCo.. — 25
Sun — 78
. IIOKNIN'O SESSION.
Street— 9looo Omnibus Cable Bonds, 117.
AFTF-RNOON BKSSION.'
' Board— 9o Contra Costa Water, 55; 60 Giant
Powder Con, 14y 8 ; 50 Hutchinson S P Co, 11; 5
do, 12; 65 s V Water, 98%. •
Street— lSO Cal Safe Deposit, 4iy 4 ; 93000 S V
6% Bonds, 120%; 97000 do, 120%.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Avril, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
April a,
First Quarter.
II)
11
12
329
April 9,
Full Moon.
IE
16
17
18
10
D. April 16,
Last Quarter.
21
23 | 24
25
BO
April 24,
New Moon.
SUN AND T£DB TABLJS.
>
WA-
\S A
SPS.
10
11.
imnll. Large. !
0.68P O.OOAi
2,01 p 0.l 7a;
ill. Large
>7p 6.10^
(2 pi 7.00*
•1
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
BTEAMKR. | DESTINATION |
SAILS.
| PIEB.
Arau0....... I
Queen......;
Pomona
Weeott......
Coos Bay ... I
C0r0na.....'. j
Peru........
North Fork.
llumboldt...
Truckee
Columbia...
AlceßlnehU
Walla Walla
Eureka . . 7;
Farallon |
Santa liusa..
State of Cal |
i Cooa Bay Apr 10,10 am : Va leio
Vie ife f«t Snd Apr 10, 9aMi Bdw'y 1
Humboldtßay Apr 10. 2pm Bdw'y 1
Eel River Apr 10, Bam i Vallejo
i Newport April, Bam Bdw'y 2
sjan Dteiro Apr 13.11 am: Bdw'y 3
China & Japan Apr 13, 3pm P M SS
Humboldtßay Apr 13, 9am: Hiss 1
Humboldtßay Apr 13, 9AM|Washt'n
Portland Apr 13, 4pm ' Vallejo
Portland Apr 14,10 am ; Spear
Portland Apr 15, spm j Vallejo
Vie A P»rt Snd Apr 15. 9am : Bdw'y 1
.Vewnort Apr 15, «AMißdw'y2
: Puirct Sound. .l Apr 16.10 am Miss'n 1
sun l)ie«o Apr 17,1 lam i Bdw'y a
| Portland I Apr 19. 10am I tipemr
1
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Colon ]
YH'\ JN'orte |
Point Loma |
Alameda |
Columbia i
Walla Walla j
Humboldt
Corona I
Truekee I
Horuer j
Coptic I
Farallon I
Alice Blanchard,
Kureka. !
Pomona j
We eott j
Willamette Val. :
Sunta Rosa.
Proyreso ,
State of Cal '
Umatilia |
Aruio
< 'oos Bay '
] Panama .............
j Grays Harbor
Grays Harb0r. .........
Sydney...; ...........
'■ Portland
• Victoria & Puget Sound
Hnmboldt 8ay..........
San Dieg0. . ..;...........
Portland:...: ........
Coos 8ay.......
I China and Japan........
Puget Sound
i Portland
! R ewport. .
| Humboldt Bay
jKel iUver ...'.....:.....
; Mexico..
Han Dieg0................
i Panama..... ;......
Portland . . . ........:.
I Victoria & Pugec Sound
| Coos 8ay....... v. ■...:«'.;
■Newport . . ... . . : . . . . . —
April 10
April 10
April 10
April 11
April 11
April 11
April 11
April 11
April U
April 11
April 12
April 12
April 12
April IS
April 14
I April 14
I April 15
jApril 16
i April 16
lApril 16
! April 16
April 16
April 17
HYDBOUEAPHIC BILLETIN.
Bba.nch Hthboobaphic Office, V. 8. X.,"J
Merchant*' Exohasoe. >-
Sai* Francisco, April 9, 1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly 8 r. m., Greenwich time.
a. F. Fiohtiler,
Lieutenant U. 8. N., in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGEXCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY, April 9.
Stmr Coos Bay, Jepson, 70 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
& Co.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. 45 hours from Port
Los Ansreles: ballast, toLE White Lumber Co.
Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 30 hours from Usal;
312 M ft lumber, to Dollar Lumber Co.
Schr Sacramento. Hansen, 4 days from Coos Bay ;
180 M ft lumber, to Derby <fc Co; Oakland direct.
Schr Rachael Wilson, 17 hours from Phelps
Landing; 80 cds wood, to J Johnson.
Schr Christina Stoffens. Rasmussen, 12 hours fm
FisksMill; 75 cords wood, to X A Gil-bride & Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY. April 9.
Strnr Queen, Debney, Victoria; Goodall, Perkins
A- ( 'o.
Stmr San Juan, Pitts, Panama, etc.; Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.
Stmr Oeo W Elder, Lewis. Portland; O R N Co.
Hr stmr Wellington, Salmond.Nanairno; RDuns
mu i r fc Co.
Brship Sprlngburn, Sinclair, Liverpool; G W
Me Near.
ShipJabez Howes, Clapp, Nanaimo; John Ro
senfeld's Sons.
Bark Ferris S Thompson, Wagner, Ugashik;
Alaska Imp Co.
Whal brig Hidalgo, Williams, whaling; L W Wil
liams.
Sailed.
TTESDAY, April 9.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego-
Stmr state of California, Ackley, Astoria.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, Coos Buy.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicolson, Santa Cruz.
S; mr Gref nwootl. Carlson.
Stmr San Juun. Pitts, Panama, etc.
Br ship Lord Spencer, Leahy, Queenstown.
Ship .labf-z Howes, Clapp, Nanaimo.
Wh brig Hidalgo, Williams, whaling.
Schr Reliance, Rasmussen, Fisks Mill.
Schr H C Wright, BmmmeT. Mahukona.
Schr Del Norte, Brown, Coquille River.
Schr Gem. Olsen, Coos Bay.
Schr Queen, Thenagle, Redfish Bay.
Charters.
The bktn W H Dimond loads mdse for Honolulu.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the ship Lord Spencer was towed to
sea.
The schr Pioneer went to the Oriental dock, the
Rebecca to Berkeley, the H C Wright to sea
and the Wni Bowden to Green s'reet.
The stmr State of California went to Spear street
and the sehr Garden City to Channel street.
The bark W H Dimond was towed to the re
finery and the schr Queen to sea.
The ship James A Garfield was taken to Fre
mont street and the bark Fremont to Howard
street.
To-day the ship Falls of Halladale will be towed
from Port Costa to the seawall and the ship Spring
burn from the stream to sea.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS — April 9-10 p M— Weather
cloudy : wind SW ; velocity 6 miles an hour.
Spoken.
Anr7— 4o miles KW of Cape Blanco, bark Ger
mama.
Feb 17— No lat nor lon, Br ship Hawksdale, from
Cardiff for Santa Rosalia.
Mar 2— 35 N 20 W, Br bark Shakespeare from
Liverpool for Victoria.
Miir 7-1 S 29 W, Br ship Lawhill, from Tacoma
for Channel.
Domestic Port*.
STEWARTS POlNT— Sailed Apr B— Schr Archie
and Fonfle, for San Francisco.
PORT LOS ANGELES— SaiIed Apr 9— Stmr Al
cazar.
SAN DlEGO— Arrived Apr 9— Stmr National
City, from San Pedro.
EUREKA— Arrived Apr 9— Schr Edward Parke,
hence Apr 6.
Sailed Apr 9— Schrs Serena Thayer and Mabel
'redONDO— Sailed Apr 9-Brship Klrkhill, for
Portland.
USAL— Sailed Apr 9— Stmr Protection, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Apr 9— Stmr Newsboy, hence Apr 8.
SA X PEDRO— Arrived Apr 9— Schr Alcalde, frm
Port Blakdeyj stmr Pasadena, from Eureka.
POINT ARENA— Sailed Apr 9— Stmr Sunol, for
Por: Los Angeles.
GRAYS HARBOR-Salled Apr 8-Schr Enter
prise, for Sau Francisco: stmraDel Norte and Point
Loma, for San Francisco; BCtal American Girl, for
San Francisco: bktn Catherine Suden, for San
Pedto; schr < > M Kellogg, for Redondo.
PORT TOWNHENI>— Arrived Apr 7— Chil bark
Lake Leman, from Pisagua.
CASPAR— Arrived Apr 9— Stmr Jewell, hence
Apr 8.
TATOOSII— Passed Apr 9-Haw stmr San Mateo,
from Coinox for Port Ix>s Angeles: stmr Farallon,
from Puget Sound for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
DUNKlßK— Arrived Apr 7— Br ship Glenflnlas,
from Tacomn.
FLEETWOOD— Arrived Apr B— Br ship Snaigow,
hence Nov 24.
HAMBURG— Arrived Apr B— Br ship Eaton Rail,
from Tacoma; Br ship Principality, from Portland;
Brship Rosshire, from Portland.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Apr 7— Br ship lolanthe,
from Portland, Or.
COLON— Arrived Apr 4— Stmr City of Para, from
New York.
LONDON— Sailed Apr B— Brshio Crown of Den
mark, for San Francisco; Brship Crown of Eng
land, for San Francisco via Swansea.
DEPARTURE BAY -Arrived Apr 8-Sfcip Two
Brothers, hence Mar 27.
PRAWLE POINT-Passed Apr 7-Brship Siren,
from Portland for Queenstown.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Apr 9-Stmr Bovic, from
Liverpool; stmr Massachusetts, frm London; stmr
La Touraine, from Gibraltar.
II A LlFAX— Arrived Apr 9— Stmr Siberian, from
Glasgow.
LONDON— Arrived Apr 9— Stmr Massapequa, fm
Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Apr 9— Stmr Norseman,
from Boston.
Importations.
MONTEREY— Per Coos Bay— 9l bxs wax, 2 bxs
cheese, 2 bxs books.
Sau Simeon— 7 tubs 175 bxs butter, 7 cs eggs, 24
dressed calves, 1 bbl tallow, 1 pkg mdse,
Cayucos— l62 bxs butter, 22 cs cheese, 8 cs eggs,
16 sks beans. 1 bx hardware, 1 bx musical instru
ments, 12 dry hides, 36 dressed calves.
Port Harford— 2 tubs 60 bxs butter, 2 bxs shoes,
6 dressed calves, 15 cs cheese, 26 cs eggs, 18 bxs
iish, 2 pkgs mdse.
Santa Barbara— 2 cs butter, 28 ska dried fruit, 45
bxsoranjos, 100 bxs lemons, 13 sks crawfish.
Ventura— l7 sks beans, 214 bxs oranges, 2 sks
walnuts, 102 bxs lemons, 1 cs eggs, 1 pkg indse, 5
ska beeswax. 1 bx drugs.
Gavlota— 35 sks wool, 3 bdls peits, 17 sks craw
fish.
San Pedro— l crt engine, 1 flywheel, Ibx fittings,
2 bxs oranges.
East San Pedro— 2 lawnmowers, 34 hxs oranges,
94 cs canned fish. 6 bbls salt fish, 27 bdls dried fish.
Hueneme— 2 bxs butter. Ibx groceries.
Los Angeles— lo bags walnuts, 404 salt hides.
Newport— lo26 aks corn, 3 bxs oranges, 1 bx gro
ceries, 9 bx syrup, 2 bx soap, 1 sk walnuts, 2 bbls
tallow, 47 bdls hides, pelts, etc.
• , '•".- Consignees.
Per Coos Bay— Newmark it Edwards: Costlgan.
Cohen <£ Co: W Knli?ht & Co; Kissinger* Co;
Dairymen's Union; : Mcßonough & Runyon; Abra
hanisou Bros; Tlllmann A Bendel : C Carpy ACo
Bernard! &Co; MTFreltas&Co; V X Parke;
Wieland Brewing Co : Porter Bros dr. Co H H Ber
ger & Co; Levi, Spiegel <fc Co; Wood. Curtis & Co; E
M Kbrmun & Co; Jacoby Bros; Smith's Cash Store;
Erlanger & Gallnger; Dodge, Sweeney Co; \V .F
Mitchell: ALevy&Co; Wetmore ßros: Union Gas
Engine Co; . J Ivancovlch & Co; American Union
Fish Co; Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Standard Oil Co:
A Paladinl ; Calm, 2Sickelsburg & Co; G Sanguinettl;
Kowaisky & Co; Hills Bros; II S Tilden & Co: B G
Ruhl; Getzßros& Co:Brlgham, Hoppe Co; En
terprise Brewery : D E Allison & Co; F B Haight ;
C E.Whitney & Co: Martin. Fensier Jt, Co; Chicago
Brewery; wltzel & Baker; Baker & Hamilton; T C
Arnold H Dutard; Wheaton, Breon & Co; ■■ Lewis
Packing Co Grangers' Business Assn ; Whitman,
Barnes & Co; Wan Francisco Fish Co; S Levy <fc Co;
O B Smith & Co: Ross & Hewlett; J Schweitzer; A
Fay; Sherman, Clay & Co: Bissinger & Co; Gray &
Barbleri; -\V B Sumner A Co ; Norton, Teller A Co;
Marshall, Teggart A Co: Chas Montgomery A Co ; P
Gusmannl; a Brunswich: Hammond A Brod; Im
mel A Co; San Francisco Fruit Auction Co: Samuel
A Co; H Klrchrnan & Co; Irvine Bros; Jones A Co;
Western Meat Co. ' ■ ■
.fbr Lair. Shipping Inettligence See Eleventh Page.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEAifIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Coolgardia ' gold - fields
_^^^r~^ '■' j^ (Fremantle), Austra-
Hflk^rti lla - 5220 nrst rlafM -
JSffey L'^rjni I tl"* $110 steerage. Lowest
jWy v * rates to Capetown,
KtiS/f^*'- * Xsk '" ■ \fti Steamship Australia,
uf/ wfc/tTvr WA Honolulu only, Siitur-
.^IBMKg /ESS ' Australian steamer
Honolulu J .and Ba Auclt-
land Tnursday, May
Special Parties to Honolulu,' April 27. - Reduced
■ excursion rates. , . v • '-
•i Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. '
Freight office 327 Market street, .
i .J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents.
NEW TO-PAY— AUCTION, SALES.
i At Auction !
.TUESDAY.
TUE5DAY........... .... APRIL 16, 1895
At 12 O'CLOCK, Noox, -
At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel.
HAIGHT-ST. HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
North line (No. 26) of Haight, 100 feet E. of
Octavia St.; handsome residence of 9 rooms ana
bath, with stable in : rear fronting Rose aye.;
choice location and neighborhood : half blocK to
Market St.: must soon become a business propo-
sition; concrete walk: street in basalt rocK;
Haisfht-st. cable: lot double frontage, ~li y 3 feet on
Haisht; depth 120 feet to Rose aye., where it
fronts 27y 2 feet. _
WESTERN ADDITION-FRENCH FLATS.
North line (Nos. 2110 and 2112) of gutter, 110
feet W of Sterner; building contains 2 modern-
built French flats of 7 and 8 rooms and bath;
handsomely finished; brick foundation; concrete
walk; basalt rock on Sutter St.; everything in
splendid order; rents $72 50; lot 27:2x137:6.
McALLISTER-ST. HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
South line (No. 729) of McAllister St., 125 feet
E. of Octavia st. ; handsome bay-window residence
of 8 rooms and bath; centrally located: but a few
minutes' walk downtown; choice neighborhood:
street in basalt rock McAllister-st. cable passes
the door; lot 25x137:6.
CITY HALL BUSINESS LOT. '
Southerly line of Park aye., 250 feet E. of City
Hall aye. ; this is a choice piece of business prop-
erty, immediately in front of the City Hall; im-
provements on this property would rent at a good
paying price on the investment; investors and
builders should examine this choice offering; lot
25x100.
VAN NESS-AYE. LARGE RESIDENCE LOT.
E. line Van Ness aye., 105 feet S. of Lombard
St.; elegant double lot to be graded, street to be
graded, sewered and bitumiuized and sidewalk
to be stone-curbed at expense of the seller; this
elegant residence lot commands that lovely
marine view which visitors so much admire and
which is not equaled in any city in the world: Van
Ness aye. and Lombard st. are a portion of the
grand boulevard to the Presidio; examine this for
a home; large double lot, 50x110 :8y 2 .
LARKIN-ST. IMPROVED' PROPERTY.
E. line (No. 1 1310) of Larkin, 312 1/2 feet N. of
Pine St.; front residence, bay-windowed, contains
10 rooms and bath; modern improvements; rear
house, a tenement of 4 rooms; centrally located;
short walk downtown; this location always finds
ready tenants at full prices; street In basalt rock;
Sutter and Californla-st. cables; lot 25x87:6.
MISSION RESIDENCE ■- LOTS.
Northeast corner of Noe and Day sts., four hand-
somely located residence lots, all ready for build-
ins; examine them: sewered and macadamized
street: electric road one-quarter of a block distant:
lots 36x80 and 26x80.
SEVEN FIFTY-VARAS.
FRONTING
Devlsadero, Broderick, Lombard and
Greenwich. Streets.
This valuable property is in front of the property
of the late Senator James G. Fair, who invested
millions of dollars in the district, and is but a short
distance from the Fulton Iron Works. It is valua-
ble for manufacturing or residence purposes and
should be viewed to be fully appreciated. Devisa-
dero street is one of the widest streets in the city,
and will become business property; Lombard street
is the boulevard extending from Van Ness avenue
to the Presidio Government Park, which is but two
blocks west, bestowing upon this section of the city
! the advantage of use of this handsome public park
j and view of the Government fortifications and one
of the finest marine views in the world. The flf ty-
vara'On the N \V. corner of Devisadero and Green-
wich streets will bo subdivided into six residence
lots. Union-street cable passes within one block of
this property. This offering presents a splendid
opportunity for the speculator, investor or con-"
tractor. Examine this property. Six fifty-varas
(five corner and two inside) ; one subdivided fifty-
vara corner lot, 37:6x110; four inside lots, 25x110-
-one inside lot, 27:6x137:6 feet.
EASTON, £LORIOG£ & CO.,
638 Market street. Auctioneer*.
REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE.
ik* £* fc»
AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET,
337 SIXTH ' STREET,
WEDNESDAY, April 10, at 11 a. it. We will sell
40 head of good young Horses and Mares, all well
broke. Also Carts, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, etc.
"SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMERS KROM: SAN ./feaa '
XJ Francisco for oorts in Alaska, 9 a. m.,:£ss£s£
April 5. 20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9. 19, 24.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
April 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day
thereafter. V- /V;- " . »
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
April 3, 7, 11, 16. 19, 23, 27, 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, 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25,
29. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. it., 25th of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents,
rv, - 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
On JL A] 'TO PORTLAND
■ K. O. nil ANDASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
O street wharf at IT) a. 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.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
»12 CABIN. ':
«6 STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other Information apply
to the undersigned. ■-.•-;;•- .■'■'.;,,■.
Gooda 1,1.. Perkins & Co. Fred. F. Conxob,
Gen'l Supts., ; Gen'l -Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. • 19 Montgomery st.
COMPAGNIEGESERALETRANSATLASTI(IUE
French Line to Havre.
pOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH J3r*n -
\J River, foot of Morion st. Travelers by ■&s&&*
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.
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poirot ...........:.
.........;..................... April 13, 6:00 a. k.
LAGASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon
April 20, Noon
LABOURGOGNE. Capt.Leb0neuf..............
April 27, 5:00 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent ...... . . ... . . .
••••• • — ..........May 4, Noon
M3F For further particulars* apply to
. A. FORGET, Agent, .
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. .
WHiTE USE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
EKTWSES .
New York, Ouecnstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK. -;
CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- £t*£U
ing to steamer and accommodations nH
selected; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic,
$35 and $40. . Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- 1
land, ■ Scotland, Sweden, ". Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and • cabin plans may be procured
from .W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market st-
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
:."■■■'.:■■ , < General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJAIIET COMPANY,
STEAMERS LEAVE • ABPINWALL >*-»-
fortnightly for the West. Indies and f^SSgg
Southampton, calling . en .: route at CJrbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land 'passengers. '' ■ '-'■ ■:. '
Through bills of 1 lading, in connection with thtt
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
; '■■■■ Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, 195; third
clam, $07 60. 5 For further particulars apply tor.'
I-ARROTT * CO., Agents,
308 California st.
NEW TO DAY- AUCTION SAXES, _
FRMITwrBITS
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Wednesday April 10, 1895,
At 11 O'clock a. M.,
GEARY ST., BET. POLK AND VAN NESS,
Most Magnificent Parlor Upholstery,
Elegant Oak Chamber and Dining-room Furniture,
Kitchen Requisites, etc. ' »"
FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer,
11 Montgomery street.
JOSEPH T. TERRY & CO.,
Gereral Auctioneers,
Wareroomg, 747 Market St., opp. Grant
»Te. Established 1868. Telephone 296. Sales of
every description attended to. Prompt returns
made. Your business solicited.
RATLROAD TRAVEL!
SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:35,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 r. M. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
•SUNDAYS— B:OO,' 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 P. M. ,'fViX
San Kafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:65, 9:30, 11:10 a. if.;
12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 p.m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
5:00, 6:25 p.m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
• schedule as above. : ' __^
Leave Tn _»„«♦ Arrive
San Francisco. xov. 1, San Francisco.
Week j Sirs- Nation SeN I "^ ISKK
Days. 1 pays. Destination. pAYB> | DaYS
7:40 am 8:00 am 1 Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 All
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma,! 6:05 pm 10:30 ah
5:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm| 6:15 pic
" Fulton, ~- • ~
7:40 am Windsor, . 10:30 AH
Healdsburg,
Geyserville,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Clbverdale. 7:30 fm 6:16 pic
-;/.: , Pieta.
Hopland &
7:40 am 8:00 am Ukiah. ] 7:30 pm 6:15 ni
7:40 am j 10:30 am
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm j
3:30 pm I ■ , 1 6:15
7:4oam|B:ooam Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am:
6:10 5:00 pm! and 6:05 pm 6:15 pm
I I Glen Ellen. |
7:40 am 8:00 ami o phfl , tor , i 10:40 am. 10:30 am;
3:30 5:00 pm| SeDasto ol - j 6:05 pm{ 6:15 PH
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs. ''..;■
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Bluo
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, Orrs Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport. Cahto. Willetts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively' Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, BridgevUle, Hydesvill*
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yond San Rafael at half rates. -
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery ana
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R.X.RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
X^^SAySAUTO FERRY. ><</
From Jakua»t 14, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. If.
7.00 a.m. Mill YaL, Rocs V»!., Sin M 1:...... 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " ',:"'; Sanfttn. T.ioA.M.
9.15 a.m. " i " . r fi T.":: 8.45 A.M.
'• " > ; > ; «V ■■-. .-. 9 35a m.
10 304.M. '• " " Sin Qtn. 10.50 a.m.
11.S0A.M. " " " 11.60 A.M.
1.45 p.m. " '• " S»nQtn. 1.30 p.m.
5.25r.M. " " " 3.10 p.m.
4.30 p.m. " " " S»n Qtn. 4 50p.m.
5.15 p.m. •• " " ...... 6.55PJ*.
6.15 p.m. ""••..
........" • " " San Qta. 7.30 p.m.
11.30 p.m. Tiller and San Rafad ....:. .'.'.. ....
8.00 a.m. Tomiies, Cazadero and Way Stations - 7.30 p.m.
■ • §1.45 p.m. Tories and Waj Stations x 10.50 a.m.
: g1.45p.M: . " " " •11.60 a.*.
§Ezcept Tuesdays and Thursdays. X Monday only.
• Wednesdays and Fridays only. "
. SUNDAYS.
Ross Taller and San Rafael 7.40 a.m.
8.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Ross Tal., Sin Rfl., San Qtn. 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " •' " '• 11.15 a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " >":•-:-", 1.15 p.m.
I.3OPJt. " " " ~ " '
........ Ross Valler. San 1, San Qtn 2.45 p.m.
3.00 p.m. Mill Tal., Ross Tal., San Rfl., San (tta. 4.20 p.m.
4.30 p.m. " " "... •' 6.63PJ1.
6.15 P.M. " " "
V " " " San Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Re jes and WaT Stations. ...... 7.30 .m.
■ttIITHERN I»A<:iFIC VOMPANT.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Tp»1»» leave and are due to wrrlve at
SAX FKAXCISCO. .
LEAVE — FliOM APKII. 1, 1895. — ■ ARRIvi
•6:30 a San Leandro, Haywards t Way St'ns 9:1 Si
7:OOa Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Ogden & East ....... 7: 1 S A
7:OOa Port Costa and Benicia 30:43 a
•7:OOa Peters and Milton «7:13*
7:30 a Sin Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 1013 a
* :3©a Napa, Calistofra and *Santa Rosa;
Vacaville, Disparts, Sacramento,
and Redding via Davis; Martinez
... and San Ramon :.-. 6:*si>
■tß«ANiles, Bau Jose, Stocktou, lone,
Sacramento, Warysville, Ited Bluff
and *0r0vi110. ......;. • «*tlSjp
B:'<{oa Port Costa, and Way Stations 6:43«
8:OOa San Leandro, Hay ward* & Way Sfns 11:15 a
»t«»A New Orleans Express. Raymond,
(for Yoacmitc), Santa Barbara,
":''.".? Los Angeles,- Deining, El l'a»o.
New Orleans and 8a5t...... 3:4.1*
10:OOa San Leasdro, Ilaywtrds and Niles . 1:4.1
12:OOxS&a Leandro, Haywords A Way St'ns 8:43*
l:OOp Nilcs, San Jose and'Livermore M:ir» A
•l:OOp Sacramento Rlrer Steamers *0:OOp
f l:3Op Port Costa and Way Stations tB:43p
3:00p San ieanOro, Haywardß& Way Sfus 5: 15
4 :OOf San Leaudro, Haywards & Way Sfns 6:45
• :«Oi> Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, .
Vallejo, Napa, Calistoca, El Vcr-
ano and Santa Rosa 9:13«
4:06p Vacaville, Woodland, Knights
Landing, Marysvillc, Ororille and
Sacramento 11:43 a
4i3op Kiles, San Jose, Livermore and
Stockton..... 7tlßr
' S:OOp San Leindro, Haywards ft Way Sfns 8.-45 p
5:OOrl.o3 Angeles Impress, Fresno, Ray- •
mond (for Yosemito), Bakersliekl,
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 16:].1<
8:0!»p Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
for Moja»e and East 10:13 a
5: 30 p European Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) ( >gtlen and Easb 10.-4.1 a.
• :O«i> llayivards, li'iKsaud Kan J0ae...... 7:43 a
J6:oor Vallejo..... tS:43p
«:OOr Oregon Express (via Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento. IMarys»ille,
TJcO'.ling, Portland, l'i\gft Sound -
and East 10:40 a ' i
7:OOp Kan Leandro, nay wards & Way St'ns lO:5Op J
9:O»pS«nlieaDdro,Haywards& Way St'ns ttl2:o©A •
ttll:lsp Sanl.eandro.HiywarUs&WaySt'ns «7:15 a,
■ SANTA \',VA\'& I>l\l->ION (Marrow tjautrej.
M:l!>a Nevvavlc.CeiiteiTille.San.lose.Felton,
. Boulder Creek, Han Cruz and ay
Stations SiSOp
•a: 15p Newark, Centerville, San .lose. Now
.*;.'■: -■■ Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, .
- Santa Cruz and Principal Way
' Stations ;..... ..«ll:aOA
4:15 1- Newark. San .lose. L«» Uatos O:3Oa
Hl:4sp Hunters' Train for Newark. Alviso,
San Jose, Los Gates and Way
'Station*...... ........;...... 48:03*
COAST DIVISION (Third & 'i'ouimnul StsQ '
■ 6:43 a San Jose, New Atniaiieu and Way ! *
- Stations..... l:-55f
•:13a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Suuta Cruz
Pacilic Oiovc,- Paso Rubles, .Hail
Luis Oblspo and Principal Way
. 5tati0n5..... :....... .....t.... * 7:05*
IO:4Oa San Jose and Way Stations. . ■ 3-»0p
I 1:45 a Pain Alto mid Way Stations...*'" 3:30p
•2iB»r San Josp.; Ollroy, Tres rinos, Santa
Cruz, Balinas,Monterey and Pacific
(•rovo ....»....";;. ■ *1O:4O4 •
l : f : «U P a Y JosoandPriucipalWayStations 0:17 a
*4:«Si- Palo Alto and Way Stations „ "S:OOa
s:lOi> Sun Joee ami Way Stations. »B:4Sa
A.V : r J, a J° Alto and Way Stations :....... 0:33 a
t11:43p Palo Altoand Principal Way Stations f7iMf
CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ~~~
From SAN riUKCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:00 M 0:00 11 :00a .
•6^oo° m * 1:0 * 2: °° '' 3:C ° ' * t: °° s>o
frcm'OlKUKD— Foot of Broadway. — «6:00 *700
■ 8:00 ♦9:00 10:00 •il:C0 A.M., 11230
*12:30 3:00 *3:00 4:00 5:03 p.m. "^
'j'£: A for Morning. P or A fteruoon.
• Sundays /Pted. . t Saturdays 01117.
§ Thursdays only. t Sundays only. ysonly -
TT Monday. Thursday aad Saturday nights only. r*
ATLANTIC MD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA TL^ROI E.
TWAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
1 Francisco (Marfeet-st. Ferry) : BAIf ~
TUiZ y } MARCH 11, 1895. { Xkbivb
. ~~ I I>AILT.
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave. — : in.im V--
-8:00 a. .Atlantic Express via Los AnmlM 225 i
AmU General V^mssV £&**> 1
