The San Francisco call., April 18, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Petroleum 2c higher again.
Gasoline and Benzine also advanced 2c.
Silver higher.
Wheat firm. Wheat freights quiet.
Barley dull and weak.
Oats, Corn and Rye inactive.
Bran and Middlings firm.
Hay. Straw and Boiled Barley weak.
Beans easy an.i Quiet.
Seeds neglected and nominal.
Good demand for Flour. N <
Mexican Dollars advanced.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Batter and Cheese easy.-
Kggs tending downward.
Poultry generally firm. Game nominal.
First Cherries of the season arrived.
Apples getting scarcer.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins dull.
Good Wool sells well.
Hops neglected.
Hams and Bacon very firm.
Hides stiff and active.
Meat market In stood shape.
("rain Bags steady.
Pine Wood higher.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
*C-.*iT_*n States Depart-Tent or Anmrri
tube. Weather Bureau. Sax Francisco,
April 17, 5 p. it.— Synopsis and general forecast:
The pressure is highest in Washington and Ore
gon and lowest in Arizona. Fair weather prevails
throughout the entire territory west of the Bocky
Mountains, except In "Western Washington, where
light rain has fallen.
The changes in temperature have not bee
marked.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with the same date last rear: Eureka
.19.92. last year 50.38: Ked Blur. 27.07. Inst year
19.15: Sacramento 22.98, last. year 13.35: s.i
Francisco 23.96. iast year 16.10: Fresno 12.69. last
->car6.l7: Los Angeles 15.36. last year 6.40: Sau
.Metro 11.39, last year 3.98: Yuma 2.97. last ye
2.16 inches. , n
San Francisco data; Maximum temperature 59,
minimum 50, mean 54.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, April 18. 1895:
For Northern California— Fair: nearly station
ary tempera; except slightly warmer at
Fureka: fresh northerly winds.
For southern California— Fair; stationary tern ]
perature; fresh northerly winds.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair: near
stationary temperature; fresh northerly winds.
W. H. Hamm.'N. Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V*.', April 17.— There was no in- I
dictation at the opening on the Stock Exchangeof
strength and buoyancy which were subsequently
Infused into the speculation. While the initial
dealings were active the tone of the mark. was
heavy, which was partly due to the unsettled char
acter of the trading In American securities on tne
London Exchange and to the selling here for the
foreign account, ("eneral Electric was notably :
weak on sales Induced by the action of the direc
tors yesterday in discharging the conference com
mittee with the "Westinghouse Company, thus j
abandoning the negotiations looking to v business
completion. The shares broke 1_ percent, but
quickly rallied a fraction, and during the afternoon
made a further recovery', reaching l's above the
lowest, with a reuctlon of % at the close, making |
the loss or, the day only ! . per cent.
Baltimore and Ohio was also sold down on the
reports that the dividend would be passed, and
later when the announcement was made this
would be done there was ft further reaction, the
total decline being 414 per cent with a rally in the
final sales of 1%; restricting the netdecllne to _\_.
The general market became stronger, after 10:15
and contlnned to move upward until about noon, i
when a re c ion took place on some of the proper
ties. Befor.' 1 o'clock trading had resumed its tone
and during the rest of the day prices appreciated,
the market closing buoyant and in a majority of j
cases above the final sales of yesterday.
The trading in bona. continues on a very heavy
scale, the total sales to-day aggregating s2, 37s,ooo. ;
The tendency of prices was upward throughout the
day and 115 "bonds figured In the dealings. Gov
ernment bonds iirm. State bonds inactive. Kail
road bonds strong.
Grain and Provisions.
Wheat— Steady*. May, 61% c
3 lour— Slea ly.
Ji
V'o ■ : r .
Petroleum— United closed $2 17 bid;
Washington barrels, nominal : do in bulk, nominal;
refined New York, $10 75f.i1: Fhilxdelphia and I
Baltimore, 910 45&10 95; do bulk, $8 95.
Fiziron— Steady ; Scotch, $19(_f"_'0: American, !
$9 50@12. ■ r__-' . ",'■ ;,- «
Copper— Firm; brokers' price, .*_ 95; exchange!
price, $3 07*
Tin— Firm; Straits, $14 05 al4 15; plates quiet. |
Spelter— Quiet: domestic, $3 20.
Sales on 'Change, 516 tons July tin, $14; 25 do,
$1405:. 50 tons May tin, $14 10; 25 tons August
tin. -*1 05; 25 tons September tin, $14 05.
Coffee— Options opened steady at 10(<t;20 points
advance, ruled fairly active on local covering and
_ few European buying orders following unex
pected advance at Havre. Closed stead? at 15 to
20 points net advance. Sales, 13,5001 includ
ing: April, $14 35; Ms 8-595@14 05; June,
$13 85@13 90: July, $13 05f&14 15: September,
814 05(i--14 15; October, $14'_.14 10; December,
$13 95;a14.
Spot Coffee— Bio, dull; No. 7. lT^-^c nominal.
Mild— Cordova. 18*vi@19V_c. Sales, 1046
packages Maracaibo, private terms; 967 packages
Central American.
. Sugar— Baw. firm. Sales, 1600 tons Mus- |
covado. 89 test, 2 11-16 C
Refined— Firm.
CHICAGO JIAKKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., April 17.— The wheat market
got suddenly excited during the last fifteen minutes
of ' Change on the cash bill winch developed here
and at New York. May sold a: 57 ' '_<■ against
66% c last night. The following were given as
reasons lor the spurt: Sales of 250,000 bushels
here for shipment East equivalent to May prices;
sales of a round number of carloads, from 25 to 50,
In addition to the above to go to a Michigan miller,
and other smaller lots for country millers, and
sales ported from New York, 34 boatloads, in
cluding 12 at outports, with cash selling to millers
at Vie over May. it was telegraphed. The big
feature of the situation was the claim that outside
Of Chicago there is practically no valuable wheat
for export or for interior domestic millers.
Trade in wheat appeared to be much In doubt
this moraine. There was not enough outside buy
ing to greatly encourage local buyers, On the
other hand the bear.-; were timid because the past
two days the export sales were getting risk v.
There was no Influence in the cables. Boutihe
news was somewhat bullish. Nor: invest cars were
104 compared with 262 a year ago. Western
markets all told had 172.000 bushels receipts,
against 272,000 bushels last year. Owing to the
opening of navigation the forward movement of
wheat was. liberal.
Official reports on the Baltic and sundry ship
ments rave 3,343,000 bushels where the' New-
York dispatches yesterday claimed 4,600,000
Itussia and Argentine. Minneapolis dispatches
were bullish in tone regarding cash wheat and
flour. The four leading ports and New Orleans
cleared for the day.487,000 bushels In wheat and
flour. On this the market made its best rally this
morning. The rains over tin- Southwest and
favorable growing over most of the country cars
the bean encouragement. '.: fin prices* were
ittle changed, with sales for May at 56%<_.56G/ H e,
followed by a dip to 56*A@56S / %c and a far rally to
-&s/nc. Before 11 o'clock a second dip to 56 V_c'and
a second bulge to 56">/ 8 c was made. Later the
market held quiet at 66y 2 c, where May closed for
two days, showing _c improvement from Satur
day.
There was a surprise in wheat the last hour.
Ba'tic ami sundry shipments were corrected to
6,576,000 bo .-.-.-. On this the crowd broke May
to .'..t „.-. When New York reported 18 boatloads
for export and 250,000 bushels of No. 2 red at May
price there was an attempt to buy. The May went
up 1 [ „<■ to 57' ('■ In a few minutes. Last prices
were 67y B|3-57V_c8 | 3-57V_c for May and 58 14 c for July.
Seal ping snort holders were punished.
Corn was wea« almost all day, but closed about
l-]-< over the closing figures of yesterday. May
opened at from 45%(ff.453,ie and worked down to
45y 8 , with a recovery to 45%f£455/fcc in sympathy
with the advance in wheat.
I here was a hi;; business doing in oats, and the
market closed _fyy_G lower than yesterday. Lib
eral selling, caused the decline. May started nt
' 2_.s/ g c. declined to 28c, sold up to2*V«(_i2BV_c and
dropped off to 27% c and rallied to 2h'v_c, at which
price it closed. '-..".
Trading in provisions was light and 'fluctuations
narrow. Pork ranged from $12 22%®12 32%
and closed at $12 30, or 5c decline for~the day.
Lard is 2%c lower for May and unchanged lor
July. Bibs showed no change in either the May or
July deliveries.'
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
April 67c 65y 8 c
May 57V_C* 66y_c
July.... 681/ i.c 67V_c
Corn No. 2— -< 1 .; .-•-•
April 45% c 446/sC
May 4534 c ' 458/;,-
July 46' „c 3455, 8 c
September. 465/sC 46 Vie
Mess For:: per bbl—
May $12 32% $12 38
Ju1y..:,..' $1255 $12 ___
- Lard per 100 lbs—
May $6 97% $6 95
»ulv ' $7 121/2 $7 10
Beptember $7 25 $7 22%
Short Bibs per 100 lbs—
May $630 $825
July 5845 $640
neptember. $067% $6 55
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour— Firm
and unchanged. No.'.' Spring beat. 60%(_)62%c;
No. 3 Soring Wheat, nominal; No. _ lied, .".To.
j.7V_c : No. 2 Corn, -1 .')••' 4.'. i ..-: No. _ Oats,
?B%c: No. 8 White, 32*4 c; No.:-! White, 3ir*32c;
*"•'■. 2 Bye. 69@59%c; No. _ Barley, • 53i_,53V_'-;
No. 3. 50c: No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 39: Prime Tim
othv Seed, $5 20: Mess Pork, Sl2 30@12 42 V 2:
Lard «* 100 lbs.. $6 92 V 2 @6 95: Short .Kib?. Sides
(loose), $6 So@(> 32Mti Dry Salted Shoulders, I
(boxed). $5 62V-!@s i.'>: Short Clear Sides (boxed),
$6 55@6 80; Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gal., $1 21.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was firm. Creameries, 14@20y 2 c; Dairies, B<g>
13c. Eggs, lie
. Livestock.
The smallnpss of the supply of cattle stood In
the way of lower prices as arrivals for the first
half of this week foot up less than 20,500, a re
duction of 5000 head from the corresponding time
lust week. Very common to strictly choice na- I
tive beef steers sold at $s(ffi6. the bulk of sales be
ing between $5 and ?6. Extra beeves were steady
at ?6 1 ."),.■ ':■..".. The decline in British markets
checked the export trade. There was a very good
call for butchers' and canners 1 stuff at 939* 50.
Hogs— Packers paid Tuesday's advanced prices
rather reluctantly to-day and long before noon
sellers were calling the market weak and 5(S)10c
lower. A small part of the supply was sold early
at unchanged prices and as the entire supply In
cluding the swine left over yesterday did not run
over 21,000 head, neither local packers nor East
ern shippers were able to do much buying, sales
were at a range of $4 So@s 25 for heavy, the bulk
going at B& 10@5 16; light weights sold at $4 75@
5 05. chiefly at $4 85@5 05 and common to choice
mixed found buyers at 14 75@5 10.
Sheep— Exporters state that a good foreign outlet
Is out of the question until prices decline as in
British markets. Dressed meat firms and shippers,
too, are not doing much. To-day's market was
weak and lower, inferior to fancy Sheep were as
low as $2 50(55, Texans selling at $2 50@3 85, and
Westerns at $4 25@4 75. Lambs sold at $3 50@
5 50.
Receipts-Cattle, 9500; Hogs, 19,000; Sheep,
11,000.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, N. V., April 17.— The Evening
I Post's London cablegram says: The stock markets
| to-day were lifeless and featureless, except silver
stock, which was strong on the reported signing of
I the treaty between China and Japan. Americans
I were irregular and dull, with no business. The
| India Council to-day allotted 60 lakhs of rupees at
13 and 16% pence. There is much dissatisfaction
as to bow much China will endeavor. to raise to
pay the war indemnity. The estimate nt present
generally favors a loan for about ten millions
sterling.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
1 NEW YORK, N. V.. April 17.— While great ex- I
citement was prevailing in the oil region through a
break in the price of oil to-day, the New York mar
ket held a sinister tempest in prices, declining from
270 bid to 215 asked and closing at 217 bid without ]
sales. The weakness developed after 2 o'clock, but
resulted in no business at this point. The decline
has made the price of spot oil even more nominal
than it has been, leaving quotations mere guess
work on the bnsN of about $10 50 for refined in
barrels and $11 50 for case oil, with crude in barrels
worth ?8 60. But nobody pretends to give close
quutations in the present feverish state of the
market nor is any satisfactory explanation of the
decline riven at this point.
THE WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Mass., April 17.— American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: If it were
not for transactions In foreign wool, the volume of
business done this week; would foot up a light to
tal. Free purchases of Australian, however, com
bined with a fair trade in South American wools
brinjrs the .rcirp.te of the week's transactions up
to quite a respectable figure, nearly three and a half
million pounds. Prices in domestic wools still
fail to respond to the Improvement previously
quoted abroad.
A very steady feeling prevails, however, and we
know of no concessions whatever that hay been
made in selling prices. Transactions have been
effected at precisely the same figures as were
quoted two weeks for exactly the same wools.
Some of the newly shorn wools are on the way to j
this market, and' some, notably California, have
b?en srild here at prices which certainly show no
further ensin? off.
The sales of the week amount to 2,373,000
pounds domestic and 1,471.600 pounds foreign.
maWinsr a total <>■ 3,744,600 pounds, against a total
of 3393 for the previous week, and a total of 2,147,
----000 pounds for the corresponding week last year.
The sales since January 1. 1895, amount to 45,
----963,650 pounds, against 59 198,400 pounds a year
ago.
The Philadelphia sales have aggregated 1,109,
----100 pounds.
German "Wool Sales.
ANTWERP, April 17.— At the wool auction sales
to-day .169 bales were offered, of which 1664 were
withdrawn. The sale was poor and the demand
slim. The attendance was limited and prices un
changed.
Following are sales in detail: Buenos Ayres.2Bs
bale*, 2@6y>d: Montevideo, 141 bales, 3@6d; Vic
toria, 611' bales, 9d.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. April 17.— Cattle, receipts, 1700: mar
ket opened steady, closed lower; steers, 94 75®
6 10: bulk, $5 10@5 65; cows and heifers, $1 25©
4 40: stockers and feeders, $2 55@4 55; bulk,
$3<a3 75.
EASTERN COTTON MAItKET.
. NEW YORK. N. V., April 17.— Cotton dull;
middlings, 6%c: net receipts, 650: cross re
c.ipls. 6457; exports to Great Britain, 6417; to the
Continent, 46; forwarded. 1141: sales, 100;
i oners, none; stocK, 216,465. Total to-day— Net
receipts, 3840; exports to Great Britain, 614.7;
to the Continent, 7199; stock, 73,837.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 1V 2 @2%%; last loan 2%;
closed 2% Prime mercantile paper, 4@5y 2 %. Ster
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
hankers' bills at $4 89Vir£4 893/ g for demand and
$4 88Vtffi4 883/8 for sixty days. Posted rates,
$4 88y>&4 89 and $4 90(<M 00 y 2 . Commercial
bills, >. ' .-. Silver certificates, $67%@68y 2 c.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison Northern Pacific... 43/ g
Adams Express.. 144 )• Preferred 18%
Alton. Haute. 38 O. P. Den. & Gulf.. 4%
Preferred — Northwestern 93%
American Express.ll2V2 ! Preferred 140
American Tobacco. 973/« N. T. Central 98*/ 8
Preferred 107 N. T. A New Eng.. 38
Baltimore & Ohio. . 52% Ontario A Western 16%
Bell Telephone 176 Oregon [mprovmt.
Canada Pacific 42y 2 Oregon Navigation 18
Canada Southern..- 55 Oregon Short Line. ■ sy a
Central Pacific 17 % Pacific Ma 11....:... 23
dies. • Ohio 175/u Peonal».& Evans. 4y 2
Chicago Alton.. 147 jPittsbure 156
Chicago, B. ■'• «i 73 ! Pullman Palace 162
Chicago Gas 71% Reading '■*'/»
Consolidated Gas... 135 Richmond Termini
C. C. C. &St: Louis 39'/i Preferred ;.
Colo. Coal A Iron.. Hi.4 RioGrando&Westn 16
Cotton Oil Cert 'J7>,«t Preferred 41%
Del. Hudson 12fc;v Rock Island 65
l>i I. Western] til! ' St. 1,. & S.F.lstpf.
Denver A B.O.pfd. 89V 4 8t.Panl 6I)y 8
Distillers ir>'o Preferred 117
East Tennessee llor.. r .- 8 St. Paul <t Omaha. 33
Erie 105/f, Preferred 108 .
Preferred 2iy± Southern li. B 11%
Fort Wayne 16« I Preferred. 34i/±
Great Northern pfdlOs 'St. P. M. M ..■
Chicago <fc E 111 pfd 9 4 y Southern Pacific... 16%
Hocking Valley 26y 8 Sugar Bebnery 1053/,
Illinois Central Teiin. Coal & iron. 21.
Ht Paul <t Duluth.. 25 Texas Pacific 10y 8
Kansas <fc Texas pf. 28% To!. A O. Cen. pfd.. 76y 2
Lake Erie Westn 19% Union Pacific a 2y 8
Preferred 76 1 AU. B. Express 41
Lake Shore. 1411 AVab.S. 1,. & Pac.. 6y 2
L«ad'lrust 83 | Preferred...: 14%
Ix)uisville& Nash. ;.:!i/j, \\ ells-Far^o 105
Louisville SewAJ 6V-> Western Union.... 88s/g
Manhattan Cons6l.ll 7 1 Wheeling A L.E... 12%
Memphis A Charls. 10": Preferred A'l
Mich ican Central.. 99V4]Minn.<t St. Louis.. '261/s
Mexican Central... 9V«J>enverftßioO 121/-.
Missouri Pacific 24»AiGenpral Electric... 326/«
Mobile & Ohio 17 National Unseed., 23y«
NashvilleChatt. ... 70 ,Colo. Kuel & Iron.. 24V 2
National Cordage.. 73/ 8 ' Preferred 65
Preferred c ( H. & Texas Cent... l'/
N. J. Central 95 Tol.A.A.&N.Mich.. lr.'«
Norfolk & West pf. 14%iTol.St.Louis&;K.U~ l'
North American... 6y 2 | Preferred 10
CLOSING EONDfI.
U H4s, reKlst«>red..ll9% Cen Paclstsof '95.1011/2
Do, 4* coupon.... 12044 \»u RU7s .115
D S 6% registered.. Do, 4s 83
Do, com jon 1 1 5% Erie 2ds (52
Do, 4s registered. ills, «. 11 ,v s A 65.... 95
' Do, 41 coupon 1 1 2% ! Do. 7s 101
Do, 2s registered. 95 ill & Tex Cent 55.. .100
Pacific 6h<)f '95.... 100 Do, .....102
Aia.ClussA 108 iMKTnrst4s 83%
DO,Claasß 101J i Do, second 45.... r»7V a
Do,C!assC Sls Matnal Union 68...115
Do, Currencies... 95 ]N JO 11! (Sen 55...112 / 4
Lo, New Consols 94 INorthern Pac Ists.llsy 2
MlßSOiirl (J5..... 100 D0,2d5... ..'9O
NO.rolina6s 124 Northwest Consols.! 3B
l>o, Is 100 Do, SFdeb 65... 1091/0
PC Non-fund 11-2 R UrandnWest lsts 703/ 8
Term lew set 6s. .. »t>.. si. PanlCooaels7s 2
DO.OS 100 | Do, C,vP Wss .112
_ 1>o .3s 60 .StL&lronMtOen 5s 75
I>-riri old 6s f.9 St. L. AS.F.r.en 65.105y
\ v Centuries. 7 (Southern 8.8. 65.. 881/4
Do, deferred 70y 8 Texas Paci fie fl rsts. h9 Va
Atchison 4s 231/4 Texas Pac seconds 26
Do. A VA'i Union Paelstof '97.lo43/ 8
Canada South 2d5.. 102%! West Shore 45./.... 105ya
FOKEIGN 3rAKKET3.
WHEAT IN I.IVKRPOOI»
LIVERPOOL, Eno., April 17.— The spot market
l8 f I «??' e o.f t ,? S K :io%d@4s lld - Car S°«» we steady
at 23s Sd, February shipment.
FUTUBES.
The Produce Exchanpe cable gives the followlne
W !U AT IN I.lVßßl'iiiii.
VKRPOO],, kn-,,., April 17.-Thespot market
ver at 4^ Id! .. ( |frf4s lid. Cargoes are steady
Is id, I- 1 ■l.ruury sliipment.
I : 1 IKI B.
c Produce Kiclianpe rahl«> ftlves the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 9 Red Winter-
April 4 » KM: May, 4s lOd; June, 4 8 lOd; July
4s lO^d; August. Is I(t:i 4 ,| ■ ' ' ■*'
SECrRITIES.
iNI<ON, Ksn.. April 17. —Consols, 10514- «1!
P3o%d; French Rentes, 102f 95c. /4< *'
. POKTL.VM>S BUSINESS.
1 PORTLAND, Or.. April 17.-Exctianges, $229.
--774: balances. $88,321.
•Wheat- Valley, 80c $ ctl; Walla, 45c $ bushel.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 88V4
Sterling Exchange, sight." — 4 893/ i
New York Exchange, sight — •" '" 07V±
New York Exchange, telegraph.... "—"'■'•. 10
Fine Silver, spot, ft ounce — 67 Vi
Fine Silver, 30 days — 673/ 8
Mexican D011ar5.. *...... 65Vi@55y a
PRODUCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Continue quiet at 25s for
the common run of vessels, jj The chartered wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 33,360,
against 13,700 tons on the same date last year; dis
engaged, 36,700 tons, against 40,800; on the way
to this port, 246.900 tons, against 222,000.
WHEAT— Exports of wheat from both coasts of
the United- States last week, flour included as
wheat, hold up to a high average, 2,934,179
bushels, against 2,853,932 bushels in the previous
week, 1,955,500 bushels in the second week of
April. 1894, 2,948,052 in the week in 1893, 2,910,
--356 bushels in 1892, and 2,456,080 bushels in the
second week of April, 1891. The local market is
firm, but prices are stationary on the same old
plane. Business is nothing extra. No. lls quot
able afßs@B7V2c; choice," 88 ic ft ctl; lower
grades. 75(a.82y 2 c Q ctl; extra choice for milling,
90@92i4c; Walla Walla Wheat, nominal.
CALL HOARD SALES.
Informal, Sessiox —10 o'clock— December—
1400 tons, 90' 4 C; '000, 963/ c. May— loo, 875^0.
Kkodlar Morning Session— 700
tons, 96Vac; 2600, 965/ 8 c; 800, 96% c May— loo,
88y 8 c;600, 88c.
.\iiiknimin skssion— December — tons,
96 7/ 8 c: 8200, 96Sic. May— soo, 88' -c.
BARLEY— The market continues weak for
both Feed and Brewing, and the latter is especially
depressed, as there are no buyers in the market.
Feed, 65ffl67iAc for ordinary and 68 4(g)7Oo for
choice bright; Brewing, 80@87%c 3 •*»■
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock — December—
800 tons, 70c; 100. 69 %c; 300, 69: + c
KKnruß M.iKNi.vii Session— December— loo
tons, 69y c; 200, 695/ B e.
Afternoon session — December— 400 tons, 70c.
, Receipts from the north continue large.
Milling, $1 071 , 0 ] 171.,; fancy Feed, $1 02V2®
I I (i 7 : .. ; good to Choice, 92y 2 e(g!sl ; common to fair,
- 85<a90c; Red, $1 15@1 20; Black, $1 10y 2 @l 25;
1 Gray. 95c@.fl 08%; Surprise, $1 07y a @l 17' ■■>
%". ctl.
CORN— Is quiet at the decline. Large Yellow
quotable at $1 12y 2 @l 17 1- 4: Small round Yellow,
$1 12V2@1 17y a White, $1 05@l 15^ '■;!.
: RYE-Dull at 82y 2 ((iB7V2C @ ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 85@95c •& ctl.
FLOUR AND aiILXSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The situation remains about the same,
there being a good demand for export and a fair
request on local account. Net cash prices are:
Family extras, $3 25@3 86* bbl; Bakers' extras,
S3 15@3 25; superfine, $2 10®2 35 ~z> bbl. •
I !.i.-'nFFs_Hye Flour,^y 2 e@ »i: Eye Meal,
Bcj Graham Flour, 3c: oatmeal, 4Vic; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat, 3y>c; Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Barley, 4Vi(S>42/3C i* Hi.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Meal, 3@3V2C^Feed
Corn. $25@25 50: Cracked Corn, Jji2o@26 50 1* ton;
Hominy, 4 1 2 @4 :i c ¥ Hi. V "■ •
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— Bran and Middlings are firm, but the
other descriptions are weak; $13 50@l<t 60 If* ton.
MIDDLINGS— *I7feI9 ? ton. ; : . „
FEKDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$15 60@16: Oilcake Meal at the mill, *25 '$ ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 ft ton.
HAY— Weak, with a settled tendency toward
lower prices. Stocks are large here and in the
country; Wheat, $B@ll f 1 ton: Wheat. and Oat,
$8@lf; Barley, $7@B 50: Oat, #8« 10 50; Alfalfa,
?6 sO@B 50; Clover, $7@B; Compressed, if ß@lo 60;
Stock,: s 6fat7 y ton. '■ " '
STRAW— Straw is easy at 60@70c "P bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Weak and quiet. Bayou, $1 5001 80;
Small Whites. • 92 75@2 95{ « Tea, $2.7893 95;
Large Whites, $2 50«i.2 70; Pink, $150@175;
Reds, VI 6001 76; Blackeye, $8 26&3 50: Red
Kidney, nominal; Lima, .* i 60@4 65; Butters, $2
(a I . 25' for small and ?2 2602 50 %* ctl for large. "
SEEDS— In the absence of any business, quota
tions are largely nominal. Yellow Mustard is
quotable at $1 76@2 %> ctl: Trieste, .SI 5001 75 "$
ctl: Native Brown, $1 25(a>l 75: Flax, $2 25<a.2 50;
Canary, 3@4c"e* Ib; Alfalfa, 7@7%c; Rape, l s /i@
2V 4 c: Hemp. 3@33 / ic "$ lb.
DKIKD PEAS— Split Peas, sy.»c; Green Peas,
$1 bO; Nile*, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— The market continues well stocked
and weak, as new Potatoes are beginning to be pre
ferred. Receipts of new were 389 sacks, selling at I
lffili/ 2 c >• ti.-. Early Rose, 30@40c; River Reds. !
2iT@3oc; Petaluma and Tomalea Burbanks, 45@
60c; River ßurbanks, 40@40c: Oregon Burbanks,
50*<i<50c: Salinas Burbanks, 75(a?l %* ctl.
ONlONS— Unchaneed at 60(gi75c for good to
Choice and 95(3 40c for cut.
VEGETABLES.— GarIic and cabbage are stiff
and in demand at the advance. Green Peas are
weak and String Beans dull and lower. Hothouse
Cucumbers, 50cfg;$l r 4 dozen. Arrivals were 942 j
boxes Asparagus, 491 boxes Rhubarb and 456 sks
Peas. Aspara 75c(6tl 50 t>. box for ordinary,
$1 75@2 00 for No. 1 |and B@Bc '- 1!« for fancy;
Rhnbarl 25@65c f? box for ordinary and 75c
box sor fancy: Green Peas, 2&2V&C for common
and 3faitc for sweet; String Beans, 10®12V £> c;
Dried Okra, 16c f» Ib: Green Peppers, 12*/ 2 <&lsc;
Marrowfat Squash, $20 '? ton; Cabbage, 75c 1'
i ■;;: Feed Can 30f*40c; Garlic, 10c %l lb.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGCS.
BUTTER— As long as stocks keep up to their
present proportions prices will continue low and
weak.
Creamery— Fancy, 13@13V2c: seconds, 12@
i 2y 2 c vm:
Dairy— Fancy, llQlli/fec; good to choice, 9@
10y 2 c: medium grades, 7 ; . L @By 2 c ft lb; store But
ter, .'''•' 7.- i' tt>.
CHEESE— in large supply and weak.
Fancy mild new, i; '■.••• 7.- ,■■ lb; common to good,
4V' 2 ®6c; Young America, 7<&9c; Eastern, IjJi .^-r.
14^..e, latter ligure for cream; Western, B@9c
ft ib.
EGOS— The tendency continues downward and
buyers again have the market about as they want
it. Stocks, though liberal, are not excessive, how
ever. Duck Eggs, 16(ai7c: store Eggs, lOfql 1 1 ..■•;
ranch Eggs, 12y 2 ai4c a doz., the latter figure
being now obtainable only for strictly fancy.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Young Roosters, Fryers and Broil
ers continue In quick demand and firm. Hens are
steadier. Turkeys are In moderate receipt. We
quote California stock: Live Turkeys, 10@12 Vic
ft It for Gobblers; ll@l3c ft for Hens; Geese,
ft pair, $150<ai75; Goslings, $2(5)2 60: Ducks.
if-V.it; ft dozen for old and $7 =!) ft dozen for
young; Hens, $4 50©5 50; Roosters, young,
*Sp7 f>o@B 50 ft dozen; do, old, #4 5005 ft dozen;
Fryer.«, $7@7 50: Broilers, $5 50(5;6 50 for large
and $3/B*4 for small; Pigeons, ?2^2 25 for young
and $1 7"5@2 lor old.
GAME— Hare, nominal; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cot
tontails and $I@l 25 ft dozen for small.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS.— first box of cherries
of the season came in from the ranch of W. N.
Runyon, Sacramento River, and brought $3. Ap
ples get scarcer every day and are firm at $2 50@
$3 ft box for choice to fancy an 75c(g>?2 for com
mon to good. •
BERRlES.— Receipts of strawberries were 76
chests, selling at $10@12 for Longworths and $6@
9 ft chest for Sharpless.
CITRUS FRUITS.— cars were auctioned as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 40@2 25; choice do,
$1 25@52 20: standard do. 90c@.fl 85: Fancy
Seedlings, 90c@$] 25; choice do, 75c@$l 16;
standard do, 80c@?l ; Malta Bloods, $105@150;
Ruby Bloods, $1 55; Lemons, 7ftcrqsJ|!l 35. j The
market is fairly active at unchanged prices, with
ample stocks. California Navels quoted at $1 75@
9 50 ft box: Seedlings, 75c@$l 60: Sicily Lemons,
$4 ft box: California Lemons, $I<H>l 75 for com
mon and $'_'<V7 1 2 50 for good to choice; Mexican
Limes, $3 50^* box; Bananas, $1 25@2 ft bunch;
Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— Thus far the market has not
been in the least affected by the reornt frosts, nor
is it likely to be now. Dealers re] oft It dull at the
old prices, with no scarcity in any description.
Prunes, four sizes, are quotable at 4y 2 @434c ft Ib;
larger sizes, s<ak">V2C ft lb: smaller sues, 3 ft
tb; Apples, 4 1 ,' 2 (aisc for quartered. 4V2<ii<sc for
sliced and s(g;sV^c for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches, 4@6c: Apricots. o@7c for fair to choice
and 7?/ 2 @Bc for fancy Moorpark; Pears. 4@4y 2 c
for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and lVa®
2c for Inferior goods: Plums, 3V 2 @4y 2 c for pitted
and l%@2c for unpltted; Kits, black, 3c for
pressed and lV2@2c for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— The trade
continues to quote old prices and report the market
dull. Raisins— 4-orown, loose, are quotable at 4c ft
lb; town, v L .c ,-• th; rown. 2c ft lb; seedless
Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c: 3-crown
London layers, $1 86^1 if' ft box: clusters. $2 25
(diii 75; Dehesa dusters, $2 50: Imperial clusters,
$35; Dried Grapes— iy 2 @1.%c ft to.
NUTS— Nothing going on, except In a Jobbing
way. Chestnuts are quotable at 6@7c ft to; Wal
nuts, 7@9y 2 c for paper-shell and softshell, and 6@
7c ft to for hardshell; Almonds, 2&2 '■•<• for hard
shell, and s<&6c ft to for softshell, and for
paper-shell ; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and In
41/0 C for California; Hickory Nuts, 6A0o; Pecans,
«<■ for rough and He for polished; Filberts, Bfg»9c;
Brazil Nuts, 7074& C V to; Cocoaniits, $4 60^5 50
ft 100.
HONEY— No. receipts of new crop are yet re
ported. Old goods rale dull and unchanged. Comb,
;i(nlli-o<>: water-white extracted, »sVi@7c; light
amber extracted, s Va@6Vic; dark amber, 5@5y a c
BEESWAX-25@27c V to.
; PROVISIONS. -
CURED MEATS— Tbere is a fair outward move
ment in all descriptions. Hams and bacon are
still firm and dealers are talking of another
advance, j Bacon, BVs@9c for heavy and 9y 2 c for
light medium; 10c for light, 10V2@llc ft ib for
extra light and 12@14c IS to for sugar-cured;
Eastern fc-agar-cured Hams, 12y s c; California
Hams, liy 2 c; Mess Beef, 9737 60 ft bbl; extra
raessdo,sß(oiß 50; family do. $10 "1 1 ; extra prime
Pork, $10% 10 50; extra clear. $17 600418 V bbl
mess, $16@16 60 ft bbl; Smoked , BeefT 0y 2 LOc
•gj lb. . *~ '
LARD— Very firm. - Prices are no higher yet.
Eastern, tierces, Is quotable at 6%@7c ft to for com
pound and B%c ft for pure; palls, 9Vsjc; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c' for pure;
nalf-bbls, B Vic; 10-tt> "tins, BV2C ft to; do 6-to,
9c ft to. . ■ ' '
COTTOLENE— 7B,4c '$ to In tierces and B%c ?
to in 10- tins. .
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— report trade ac
tive, stock small and prices firm. Heavy salted
steers, 7@7y 2 c; medium, 6<3t>V2 c ; light, 6@6V' 3 ;
Cowhides, 6@6i/oc; sal*°d Kip, 2 @5; salted Calf,
7@Bc: salted Veal, 6^7 c; dry hides, usual selec
tion, 10%@llc: d^^iClp, 9c: dry Calf, 12@13c;
prime Goatskins. J10603.V; each; Kids, sc; Deer
skins, good suramf.r, Sue ft lb: medium, 15@25c;
winter, 10@16c - , ."-in -..skins, sh' "rings, 10@20c
each; short woo], 2t<(S3'sc each; medium, 30(t§45c
each ; long wool. iy(a;sO'<3 each; Culls of all kinds
about y->c less.
TALLOW— No. "i rendered, 4y.i@4y 2 c: country
Tallow, 4@4V4c; rcii-ied, 60: Grease, 3@3y 2 c^ lb.
WOOL— Good wools continue in demand and
sell las fast as they arrive, but poor wools drag.
The London sales wiii begin the latter part Of this
month when very large lines will be offered. Quo
tations for the spring clip are: Choice Northern,
10@llc; San Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c ft lb;
do, seven months', 6@Bc; Calaveras and Foothill,
B<d lO<-.
HOPS— Choice, 6V'.'@7c; common to good, 6@6c
ft lb. The market is as dead as It can be, there be
ing no demand from any quarter.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— The market continues firm, with a few
orders coming in. Calcutta Grain Bags, 4V4@4S/ 8 c
■pot, and 43/ s @4V 2C for June and July delivery;
Wool Bags, 24@26c. " '■
COAL— Rocky Mountain coals are quoted differ
ently. Otherwise there is no ■ hange. Wellington
la quotable at $8; New Wellington, $8; Southfield
Wellington^; $7 60; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend,
$760; Scotch, 8; Brymbo. 50; Cumberland,
#13 50 in bulk, and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania
Antnracite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9;
Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, fl2 in bulk and $14 in
sacks.
•CANNED FRUIT— are quotable at
$1 10 ft dozen; Peaches, $1 HOfrfl 40: Pears, $1 20
(d,l 25; White Cherries, $150; Black Cheries,
.fl 40; Plums, $115 ft dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 76c;
Peas, $I@l 10 ft dozen.
COFFEE— at 20@20V' 2 c ft to for good to
prime washed Costa Rica; 18Va@19%c ft to for
good Costa Rica mixed with black beans; la@l9c
ft tt» for fair Costa Rica; 15@16y 2 c for common to
ordinary Costa Rica; 19@20c for good to prime
washed Salvador; 17y 2 @1734c for good green un
washed Salvador; 21@2iy 2 c for prime washed
Guatemala; 19%@20y,>c for good to strictly good
washed Guatemala: 18(g)19ynC ft to for fair washed
Guatemala; Ida 1714 c for medium Guatemala;
15@lCc for ordinary Guatemala. Iiy 2 <ai4y 2 c
for interior to common Guatemala; 21@21^4c for
good to prime washed Penberry: 19y 2 @2oc ft to
for fair to good unwashed Peaberry .-
OlL— California Castor Oil. cases. No. 1, $1 20:
bbls, $1 16 (manufacturers' rates); Linseed OH in
bbls, boiled. 67c; do raw, 64c: cases, 5c more:
Lard Oil, bbls, 65c: cases, 70c; China Nut, 40@45c
ft gallon.
PETROLEUM— Prices are again advanced 2c ft
gallon. Starlight Is quotable at L'2'..c ft gal : Eo
cene, 2H:.c; Astral, ;22i/>c; 150° Elaine, 27V c;
Pearl, 22y 2 c; Water-white, refined, bulk, 17V 2 c;
Headlight, 175°, cases, 24c; Mineral Illuminating,
800*, 26c cases; Standard, 110" lire test, 2lc ft
gal in cases (caps), 21 i/ 2 c faucets and 17c in bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC— Prices are 2c higher. 63°
Benzine, bulk, 17y 2 c "c* gal; cases, 22V 2 c; 74° Ga
soline, bulk, 18y>c; cases, 23y>c; 86° Gasoline,
bulk, 21c; cases, 26c V) gal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted nt S^fa^i/aC ft to.
RED LEAD— Quoted at 6y 2 c ft tb.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 50c ft gallon.
FlSH— Pacific Cod, 100- to cases, is quotable at 5c
ft to; 50-lb bundles, 4c; Squares, 7%c: Norway
Strips, 4 c; Anchor Strips, 6V 2 c: Middles, 6y 2 c
Sliver King Strips, 7c; Narrow-Gauge do, 6y 2 c {*
to; Tablets, 71 ' c; Oriental Blocks, 6c; Seabright
Blocks, 7c. Mackerel, half bbls, f9 for No. 2 and
SB@B 60 for No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c
>' keg; Dutch do, 9O@SI 25 ft keg: Whiteflsh,
$1 50 in half bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and
Sounds, $16.
NAILS— SI 35 for iron and steel and $1 75 for
wire.
QUICKSILVER— S37 ft flask.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5«/«c; Dry Granulated, 48,^c;
Confectioners' A, 4.">.^c; Magnolia A.4'.ir; Extra
c. ii,; ': Golden C, B %c; D, 3r ; »c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes i.»i: more.
WOOD, LUMBER. TIES, ETC.
Posts, 8c each; Redwood, $5 ft cord; Oak,
rough. $6 60; peeled, I*9; Pine. $5 75; Railroad
Ties. 35c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
for 7x9.
I AN BARK— Ground Bark, $20 ft ton.
LUMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Rough, $13®17; No. 2, $9@ll I
"c : M: Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, 10, $12 '
and $18 ft M; half-Inch surfaced and clear. No. 1, j
$32(&36 V M; No. 2. $22@.«28 ft M : Rustic No. 1,
$15@23; No. 2, $20@24; surfaced and rough clear,
No. I, $18@22; No. 2, $12@16;T. and G., No. 1,
$12; No. 2, $12<£14.
SAF FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET,
Beef Is beef In the Eastern States just
now. A dispatch from New York says that
drouth, low prices and "hard times" have re
sulted In a shorter supply of cattle, prospectlvely
30 per cent less than last year. Live cattle are
$1 60 higher per 100 pounds than last year, and $1
higher than the lowest point this year. Dres-ted
beef Is 2' ■• higher than the average last year,
the highest since 1885. The comparative scarcity
of high grade cattle is emphasized by the fact that
present quotations, when made in previous periods
of scarcity, have never before failed to bring in a
supply when one existed.
Choice Beef continues firm, Pork Is steady, ex
cept soft Hogs, which • are weak and neglected.
Mutton, Lamb and Veal show no change. Whole
sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are
as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 5V 2 @6c; choice. 6V' 2 lb;
second quality, 4V-»r<isc; third do, 3@ic ft to.
VEAL— Large, 4{disc; small, o'^-iV ft to.
MUTTON— sc; Ewes, 4^riy a c ft to.
LAMB— Spring, 6@7c V It..
PORK— Live Hogs, 3@3yic for soft, 4.i( ! s
ft 1!. for bard and 3%@lc ft to for feeders; dressed
do, 6(5,7c ft to.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
WEDNESDAY, April 17.
FOB TWKNTY-FOI7R HOURS.
Flour, sks 5.2360ni0n5. Orecon.... 77
Oregon 39,804 Br»n. Rks 60
Washington 5,460 Oregon 1,670
Wheat, ctls 145,930! Washington 1,860
Oregon 2,lßß,Middlings, sks 192
Oats, Wash, ctls... 4,»soif'r Screenings i'-44
Rye, CtlS 378! Hay, tons.. 314
Potatoes, sks 1.221 Wool, bis 1,055
Oregon 1,226 Quicksilver, risks. 125
Washington 847. 1de5, no 741
Onions, sks 100 Wine, gals 67.100
THE STOCK MARKET.
Still lower prices prevailed yesterday morning,
particularly on the noon call, when Con. Cal. <fc
Virginia sold down to $2 85, Ophlr to ?1 60 and ;
the other stock In proportion. On the afternoon
fall, however, prices strengthened again and got !
back to the morning's level. Business was quiet
all day. The close was firm.
NOTES. i
The Brunswick Consolidated assessment of 2
cents per share will be delinquent in the ofilce on
the 20tn.
The Howard Gold Mining Company of Nevada :
County has levied an assessment of 2Vi cents, de
linquent May 10.
. The Pacific Transfer Company paid a dividend
Of 60 cents per share yesterday.
The annual meetings of the Goleta, Montecko
nnd Sterling Mining companies have been called
for May 8. ■
Assos-iiiuMitH Tending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
. ______
i I>eiinqt I
Company. No. Amt. in the Hale Day. ,
| Board.
Eureka Con 13| 1 .Mai L"-' .Apr 38 i
Gray Eagle 39 o«. Apr .Apr 26 i
Belcher 50 25 .Apr 6. Apr 30
lowa 20 05 .Apr .Apr 27
Crown Point Bfil 25.Aprl2.May 7
Occidental 18 10 Apr2o.May 15
Ophir 65 ' .May 5 .May 27
Overman ' 7H 10.M y. 16 ..Tune 11
Yellow Jacket ...'.'.'. 50 25 . My 16 .June 26
; ' : .y: BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales In the San Francisco
(stock Board yesterday: . '
ltn.jii.A't MOBNINO SKSSION— fI :30.
800 Andes . 26>200 Chollar..;sl'Boo overmn..l2
650 8e1chr.... 160 CCA V.3.90J100 Potosl ....53
200 Bit 8....84 ! 200 C P0int.. .671100 Savage. ...B6
200 83 100 ft AC... 51 500 8 B v- M..21
600 8u11i0n.. .211300 H*N.....1w300 s Nev....85
200 Bulwer 16300 Mexican.. 50 Union 50
100 Caledonia. 10 60 Occidtl... . 12250 V Jackot..4B !
40 dialing ( .47 100 Ophlr. . . 1 .05'
afternoon umzov— 9:Bo.
COO Alta 20 100 <( 3.00150 0phir.. .1.70
100 Andes... ,'js _'((() C Point... 7oi 25 1.65
460 8e1cher.. .74 200 E B 8..11 ''00 Savage. ...37
100 73100 0 & V Vi 100 s H&M...21S
100 80die...1.35i100H &N...1V4 100 s.Nev 85
300 ... 1.40200 (Centnek .06 iOO Union 56
100 8u11i0n. ..20i1000ccidt1.... 12600 V Jacket.49
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday : ,
kkoulati ression— lo:3o.
300 Ande5.... 26100 0 A C 50 100 Savage. ...37 ,
'200 8e1cher... 69:260 ....36
160 70750 1.22 V 3 450 Sierra N.. 85
200 Bit 1t. . . 800 Ilex .84 300 Union 64
400 C 2.95500 Ophir... V Jacket. 47
160 2.92 Va 1 100... 1.66 300 49
750 2.81)400 ..... .1.001100 48
1100 C Point.'.67 300SB<fcM..20 ! | |
AFTKRN-OON BKSSION— 2:3O.
100 Alpha.... 09 500 <; it C... 63 300 0ph1r... .1^1
300 8e1cher....74 100 11 & M ...1V4200 P0t05i.....53
150 Bit 8....88 100 Justice.... 400 Savage... .37
400 CC*V 2.9 7 I','JOO M cx ..86 ; 300 ....36
200 3.00100 tiTVaSOO Union C..56
1050 C P0int.. 71|450 ....1.70i400 V Jacket..49
400 701 *'■■-. -_■ I ■ .
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
• WEDNESDAY, April 17—4 P. M.
£i<l.A»kr.a.\ . £li.AtkfJU
Alpha Con ,09 lO.Tulla — 06
A1ta.V.. ........ '22 —Justice;........ — 15
Andes 27 28 Kenuick .;.... 04 06
Belcher 72 73Lady Wash.... —. . 05
Best & Belcher. 87 88iilexlcan....... 87 88
Bo<lte 1.58 Mono .......... 22 —
Bullion 20 '21 Mt. Diablo 20 —
Rulwer _ ]7|Occidental — 13
Caledonia 09 100ph1r..... 1.70 1.76
Challenge Con. — 66|Overman ...:.. — -'14
Chollar 61 . 631'otosi. 53 65
Con. Cal. & Va. 55.00 B.osiSavace 36 38
Con. Imperial. 02 04s>eg. Belcher... 21 —
Confidence... . 1.50 1.55i5c0rpi0n. ...... — 05
.Con.NewYork. — OH Sierra Nevada. 85 87
Crown Point... 70 71 Silver Hi 11..... 03 —
KastSierraNev — 05 Silver King.... 10 —
Exchequer. — 04 Syndicate — 05
Eureka C0n.... 85 40 ! Union Con 66 57
Gould & Curry. 51 63 Utah 07 08
Hale & Norcrs.l.2s 1.30 Yellow Jacket. -18 60
Jackson . — 35
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, April 17—2 P. M.
boxds. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
VS 4s coup..lll .. — Banks, Commercial—
V S 1eg.. .111 — AmerßdiTC: — —
Cal-siCblesa. lo9l/2 — Anglo-Cal. .. 66% — .
Cnl Elec 1. 65107 — Bank of Ca1..217 220
CntraCWSs — * 99% Cal SD&TCo. 41% 42
Dpnt-Btex-cp 88 91 iKlrstNationl.l77%lßo
EdsnL«fcP6s.lOSVfcllO Gnnsers.... — —
F&CB KR6SIO4 " — Ix)iKlonP&A.l23y 3 —
Geary-stltos.lo7 — Lcndon&SF. — 31%
Los An? T. Us. 97% — Mer.hEx... 15 —
Do.Gnted.Gs.lOl 103 Nevada — — :
Mkt-stCblettsl22 — father B Co.. — —
NevCNgßßs. — 110 Banks. Savings—
NPC 63.102 — GerS&LCo..l7so 1800
NvKCal6s.. 97 — HumbS.Slj.looo —
NRyCalss.. — — Mutual 37 —
Oak Gas 65..101 — SFSavUnion49s 502y 3
D0,2di5555..10054 — Loan.. 110 150
Omnibus6s..ll64ill7y 2 Securlty......2iJo 320
IKill.M«s. 1011/2 — Union Trust. — 700
Do,2diss6s.. — — Street Railway—
P&ORy6s..llO 120 California.... — 1071 A
P&Chßy6s. 95 100 Gciiry-st — 90
PwlHStltßGs.llO — Market-5t.... 371/2 —
Ji;-iio,\VI &LlO2 105 Oak,SL*llay — 100
Klver\VCo6a — 100 Presidio 7% 15
SFaNPRKSs — 100V4 Sutt«r-st — —
SPRRArIzOs 8-ty 2 87 j Powkcr—
SPRRCaI*i3.IO73/i — Atlantic D... 14 —
SPRItCal5s. — 89 California.... 75 —
Do, Icon fad. — 90 iGiant — 15
SlM'.rßCaUis. Bf> Judson — < —
SV\Vsxter6s.. — 121 iVisorit 45c 75c
SVWater4s.. 97% 981/4 1 Miscellaneous—
StktnG&E6s — lOOVilßlk DCoalCo. — 12
SunstT&Tßs — — Cal Cot Mills. — —
Sutter-stßss.lO9 — Cal Dry Dock — *~— *
Visalla\VC6s — 92 EdlsonLight. 97y 97%
stocks— Water— GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. 55 56 1 1 aw C* SCO.. 6 9
Marln C 0.... — 50 HutchSPCo.. 12% 12V a
San Jose — 100 JudsonMfgC. — —
Sprng Valley 98 4 Mc-rExAssn. — 105
Gas— lOceanicSSCo — 25
Capital....... — 60 PacAuxKA.. 1 2
Contra! 95 — Pac Borax... 99 —
OakGL&H. 46 471/4 Pad A N Co. — 30
PacGaslmp. 851/2 — |Pac Roll Mill 20 — -
PaciflcLight. 48« /4 49y 'Parf Paint Co — 9
SanFrancsco 71% 72 Pac Trans Co — 27J/ 2
Stockton.."... — 30 iPacT&TCo. — 50
Insurance— " Sunset TAT. 20 ~ '* — -v
FiremansFd.ls2yo — United C Co.. — 25
Sun — 70 I
MORSIKG SESSION.
Board— 6o Bank of California, 217; 75 S F Gas
light. 72 : 80 9 V Water, 98.
Street— Omnibus Cable Bonds, 117; 100
S V Water, 98.
AJ'TERSOOS BKSSIOJT.
Board— 2s Hutchinson 8 P Co, 12y 2 ; 60 8 V
Water, 98.
Sales— $8000 S V 4% Bonds, 98.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1895.
Fr.
jNloon'§ Phases.
3
4
3 April 2,
First Quarter.
9 j 10
;i
IS
$
April 9,
Full Moon.
)•}
LB
16 i 17
18
Ifl
•JO
23 i !M
c
April 16,
Last Quarter.
21
86
April 24,
New Moon.
3U
OCEAN STKA.UIiRS.
Daten of Departure From San Fraiicinco.
BTKAMKR. | DESTINATION I
SAILS.
I PIER.
Arago Coos 8av...... Apr 18,10 am Vallejo
Colon.. Panama !AprlB,lviM Pit S8
State of Cal Portland Apr 19,10 am Spear
Coos .Bay... -Newport Apr 19, Sam Bdw'7 2
Umatilla.... Vie <fc Pjft Snd ! Apr 'JO. Ham Bdw'y 1
Humboldt... HnniboldtHn.v Apr -'0.1 1 am Washt'n
Corona s<an Diego Apr '21.11 am Bdw'y 2
Eureka Newport Apr 23,. Ham Bdw'y 2
Coptic ; China Japan Apr 23, Spit PMS S
ColambU... Portland.' Apr 24,10 am Spear
P0m0na..... ! Jlumboldtßay Apr 24. 2pm Bdw'y 1
Weeotl Eel River Apr 24, Bam Vallejo
CityPuebla. .Vie & Put .Snd Apr 25. Dam Bdw'y 1
Del Norte... Grays Harbor. Apr 25, 6pm Spear
l'rosroso.... Panama.... „. Apr 25, 4i-m Lombrd
Willaint Va! Mexico I Apr2s.loAM Bdw'y
Santa Kosa.. | Sim iiji-gi) Apr 25.1 lam Bdw' y -' 0
STKA3I KKS TO AlllllVK.
Stkamkr I
! [toil
| X)UK
Willamette Val.
G \v Elder.
National City...;
Crescent City...
Humboldt
Corona
sun Benlto
Wellington '•
North Pork
Australia.. ...... !
City of Sydney.
Queen I
Scotia ]
.Pomona ;
Weeott j
Columbia
Kun
Del None
City of Everett. !
i^rcatn !
Truckee
Mackinaw j
Homer j
Santa Kosa. I
Point Loma.
Mexico I
Portland |
Hnmboldt Bay
Crescent < "it v--
Humboldt Bay
San I.'I»ko !
'! aroma !
Departure Bay j
Humboldt Bay ,
Honolulu i
i Panama
: Victoria & Puget Sound
i Yaauina Bay I
lliiTiiiToklt Bay :
JCel River \
I'ortland ;
Newport
(Jrays Harbor •
Comox ;
Coos Bay. j
IPortland1 Portland '
Tacoma
Coos I'.uv j
San Diego [
'■rays Harbor
April 18
April 18
April 18
April 18
April 18
April 19
April 19
April 19
April 20
April 20
April 20
April 21
■ April '21
: April 21
April 21
April -21
April 21
April 22
; April '22
| April 22
April 22
April '28
April 23
i April 23
April '28
s: -N AND TIl>K TABLK.
H
\\ MHI
I.DW W.V
Ml-N.
MOOS.
Large. Small, smuil. {Large. Kisos;
■ H.oTp; 6.36a| 1.47a1 1.1 s3 5.30'
?i.1.->i- 7,-1 la, 2.80 a 1.55 pi .VJ9
i; Seu
Rises.
18
19
2,
HiiIKOGKAPUIO BULLETIN.
Branch IlYrßoußArHin Offick, V. S. N.,\
M KHCir.\N-TS' BZCHAHOXi V
San i-RANTisco. April 17,1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was droppe<i
exactly at noon to-<tay— ». c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly a p. at., Ureenwtoh time.
A. P. FK!!HTEr.RR,
Lieutenant I*. S. X., in charge.
SlllPFlNti LNTJiLUIiIiXJi;.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, April 17.
Rtmr Coos Bay, .Tepson, 70 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and iudse, to Goodall, Perkins
& Co.
Stmr UmatUla, Hunter, 81 hours from Victoria
and Puget Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall. Per
kins & Co.
Strar Progreso, Anderson, 15 days from Pan
ama: mdse, to Panama Steamship line.
Ship S P Cheney, Haskeil, 18 days from Tacoma;
2090 tons coal, to South Prairie Coal Co.
ship Spartan, Polite, 13 days from Seattle; 2200
tons coal, to P It Cornwall.
Bark Germanta, Pearson, 18 days from Seattle ;
1850 tons coal, to P B Cornwall.
Bktn C C Funk, Olsen, 16 days from New West
minster; laths and lumber, to Kennedy <fc Inglis.
Schr Bessie Johnson, -18 hours from Albion,
lumber and ties, to Albion Lumber Co.
Schr Amethyst, Sorland. fli.' 3 days from Coquilie
River: lumber, to TJ Golden.
Sdir Arthur I. Nlllson, 80 hours from Iversens
Landing: 140 cords wood, to X rsen.
Hchr Transit, Jorgens<-n, 18 days from Honolulu;
sugar, to Williams, Dimond & Co.
Schr Helen N Kiroball,Uellins;sen,lßVfedays from '
Tacoma; lumber, to Dickins Lumber Co.
Schr Azalea, Fardelins, 10 days from Grays Tlar
bor; lumber and laths, to E X Wood Lumber Co. !
Schr J M Coleman, Trennor, 9 days from Wil
lana Harbor; lumber, to Preston & McKinnon.
schr Annie Gee, Monson, 12 days from Grays
Harbor; lumber and laths, to Wilson Bros.
■•V Cleared.
WEDNESDAY, April 17.
Nlc stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanatmo; 11
Dunnmulr A Sons.
sunr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins it Co.
Br ship Falls of Halladale,Peter, Bristol; Balfour,
Gntlirlo & Co.
Br shin Euphrosyne, Thomson, Queenstown;
Geo W McNwu 1 .
Br ship Stockbridge, Paynter, Hull; Glrvln, Bald
win & Eyre.
Bark Archer, Calhonn, Honolulu; Welch & Co.
Schr Antelope, Whalman, Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers' Assn. ■
Hchr Pioneer, Sprague, Naknek, Naknek Packing
Co. v .,.-.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY, April 17.
Nlc stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanaimo.
Stmr Santa Kosa. Alexander, San Diego.
Stmr Newsboy. I'osen.
Htmr Pomona. Hanab, Eureka.
Simr Weeott, Magee, Eel River.
Hark Helen \V Almy, Luttrell, Caroline and Gil
bert Islands. *
schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega.
Hchr Nettie Snndborir, Johnson, Mendoclno.
HchrChiis Hanson, UlyquiMt," Grays Harbor.
Schr Eliza Miller, Christenseri, Naverro.
Schr Arago, Stensland, cod fishing,
iipliic.
POINT LOP.OH — April 10-10 p ic-Weather
hazy, wind NW; velocity 30 miles an hour.
)i vL'i f^W* t» Charters.
The barks Gen Fairchlld and Sea King load coal
at Nanaimo forlhis port: schr W S Phelps salmon
at Nushagak, Alaska, for this port: Hr ship Lons
dale lumber at Port Blakeley for Valparaiso for
orders, Pisagua range, prior to arrival; Ariadne
lumber on the Sound for the west coast, 42s 64;
Br ship City of Florence lumber at Burrard Inlet
for D X or Continent, (555.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the ships Falls of Halladale and Glory
Of the Seas, the bark City of Papeete, the ships Pol
taltocK and Drumcralg, the bark 0 C Funk and the
schr Aram were towed to the stream, ,
- The ship Germania was taken to Port Costa and
the schr Azalea to .Main street.
The s. lir .1 M Column was towed to the seawall
and the schr i annie Adele to the Spear-street dry
dock. ' ■
The ship Invincible was taken to Green street
and the ship John Cook to Oakland Creek. :
The bark. John B Baizley was taken to Spear
street and the brig Lurline to the refinery.
- To-day the ship Falls of Halladale will be taken
from the stream to sea and the schr Rebecca from
Berkeley to Union street. '--. i-, . -..;.;
The ship Euphrosyße and the schr Allen A will
be taken from the stream to sea.\.~ • -
The aclir rioneer will be taken from the seawall
to sea and the ship Hilt Holt will be taken from
Port Costa to the stream.
The bktn C C I'unk will be taken from the stream
to Oaklabd Creek.
The ship Transit will be taken from the stream
to the refinery and the ship Chas X Moody from
Mission street to Steuart. ...
To-morrow the ship Stockbrldge will be taken
from tne stream to sea.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH— Passed Apr 17— Br ship City of Flor
ence, from Liverpool lor Victoria, it;.— stmr San
Btuito. from Tacoma for San Francisco. 17— Ship
.ißbez Hone?-, hence Apr 9 for Xanaimo; stmr
Walla Walla, hence Apr 16 for Victoria.
POUT TOWNSEXD— Arrived Apr 17— Schr Jos
eph E Kuss, from Champerico.
M E 1 « H I NO— Sailed Apr 17— Schr S Danielson,
for San Francisco.
NEW PO JIT— Arrived Apr 17— Schr Wm Renton,
from Seattle, '
POINT ARENA— Arrived Apr 17— Schr Mary
Etta, hence Apr 12; stmr Greenwood, hence
Apr 15.
Sailed Apr 17— Stmr Greenwood, from Bowens
Landinpr.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Apr 17— Stmr Signal, for Van
couver: bktn Tain O'Shanter, for San Francisco.
PORT I.OS ANGELES— Arrived Apr 17— Stmr
Tillamook, from Bowens Landing. - V '
SAX PEDRO— Sailed Apr 17— Schr Comet, for
New Westminster; schrs .Lottie Carson and Bertha
Dolbeer, for Eureka,
GREENWOOD— Arrived Apr 17— Stmr Green
wood, from Point Arena.
SEATTLE— Apr 15— Schr Challenger,
hence Apr 6.
Bailed Schr Lena Sweasey, for San Francisco.
PORT IIAKFOKD— Arrived Apr 16— -Stmr Al
bion, from Fort Bragg.
EUREKA— Arrived Apr 17— Stmr Alice Blanch
ard, hence Apr 15; soar Mary Euhne, hence Apr
11: schr Jessie Minor, hence Apr 13.
Sailed Apr 17— Stmr Alice Blanchard, for Port
land; stmr liumboldt, for San Francisco.
■ foreign Ports. "
COLON— Sailed Apr 15— Stmr Advance, for New
York.
KALMOUTH— RaiIed Apr 1 5— Br ship Rowena.
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Arrived Apr 15— ship
Pythomene, to load for Sun Francisco.
Movements of Trans-Atlautic Steamers.
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Apr 17— Stmr Havel
from New York for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL— Arrired Apr 17— stmr Kensing
ton, from Philadelphia; stmr Rossmore, from Bal
timore; stmr Teutonic, from New York.
importations.
HONOLULU— Per Transit— ls,o32 bags sugar.
TAt OMA— Per Umatilla— 49 pkgsmdse, 400 bnrs
bullion.
Vancouver— 3 pk^s mdse.
Vancouver— U P railway— 9 pkgs mdse, 81 cs
cigarettes, 9 cs sheeting, 2cs flannels, 22 bis dem
ins. 3 cs hats, 12 pianos.
Anacortes— 1 bx preserves, 400 ska oats.
New W'hatcom— 4 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs express.
Everett— kegs nails, 1 !>x hardware, 252
pkirs paper, 600 bars bullion.
Victoria — 6 cs opium, 5 pksrs express.
Tacoma via X P R R— 2l pkgs mdse, 552 bbls
3080 sks flour, 330 pkgs furniture. 1860 sks bran,
273 sks potatoes. 56 bxs 2 bbls 337 pcs iron, 20 DCS
mchy, 20 stoves.
Seattle— 39 pkgs mdse, 206 bdls green hides, 57
bdls calf hides, 474 sks potatoes, 2 cs oil, 500 bxs
herring, 44 bxs blotters. 2 rolls leather, 60 cs cand
goods, 7 cs boots and shoes,l7 pkgs express,l7 pkgs
copper, 682 tons coal.
Port Townsend— l33 bdls hides, 33 pkgs mdse, 2
pkgs express.
Consignees.
Per Umatilla — American Tobacco Co: Kullman
&:Saiz:Murphy, Grant A Co;P Berwin & Bro;Gold
en Rule Bazaar: Sherman, Clay & Co; H Dutard:
Getz Bros & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co ; PB Cornwall;
Tiilmann & Bendel: Belby Smelting and Lead Co;
WQ Richardson; Amer Press Assn; C& C Roller
Mills; California Powder Works; .1 Eventing & Co;
CJ Leist A Co; Norton, Teller & Co; W E Drew; 8
Ji Keller; Oregon Imp Co; s H Frank & Co; W H
Redmond : John F English; Ennis Bros; Weister &
Co; Bancroft. Whitney <t Co; Blssinger & Co; Par.
rott <t Co : Taylor <£ Spottswood ; AXi Bryan Shoe
Co: Williams. Marvin & Co; ft H Howard; J W
Evans; W J Quina; Dunham, Carrigan &Co; CF
Merwell; •! Spauldlng.
Per Transit— Williams, Dlmond & Co; Welch &
Co.
For Late. Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth rage.
Ig^fA OFFICE FURNITURE
rrvPla&ps AND fixtures.
g^mmg c. F. WEBER & CO.,
300 to .'lO6 Post St.. cor. Stockton |
'. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COIPASY.
Coolgardio gold fields
ittsft<^Q /^4^ (Fremantle), Anstra-
*w»i HrtM™^itr lla: 5220 first class,
iJS/OLJi^^'OLUW ' $110 steerage. Lowest
i^^fjjj^^S^^^*^* rates to Capetown,
fs£¥i '^ife. \^^ Steamship Australia,
&s£?/ ' \IT MHsa Honolulu only. Sauir-
«ffl\. m KS^^ /£& Australian steamer
\£^^s2-fe?br— /££? ALAMKDA sails via
>^v^~rf^*^X<f3sr Honolulu and Auc:<-
? anJ Thursday,
(Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. • Rednced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
Freight cilice 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
■TvTPPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN j&*ei
J ./ Francisco for i>orts in Alaska, 9a. m.,-£2£sS£
April 5. '20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9, 19, 24.
For British Columbia and Puget sounl ports,
April 5, 10, 15, 'JO, 25, SW, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
April 3, 7, 11, 15. 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day
thereafter, 8 a. m.
For Ban Diego, stopping only at Port narford,
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17,21. 25,
29. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. M.
For ports in Mexico^ 10 a. m., 25th of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERK * CO., General Agents,
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
OK? & RJ TO PORTLAND
■ W\m QL Vim AND ASTORA.
QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
O street wharf at 10 a. m. every live 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
813 CABIN.
SC STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
GooDAi-r,. Perkins it Co. Fred. F. Cosxob,
Gen'! Supts., GenT Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st.
COMPACMEGEiMALETRAmTLAXTip
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH Jb-rn
V River, foot of Morion st. Travelers In- •£i£g«2g
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
tho discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first class $1 GO: second class $llti.
LAGASCOGNE, Cap:. Baudelon
April 20, Noon
LABOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboneuf
April 27, 5:00 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent....
May 4, Noon
LA NORM ANDIE, Capt. Polrot.
May 11, 6:00 A. M.
JBS" For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUOAZr A CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco.
CIMRI) WE,
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Tier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Etrurla, April 27, 8 a sr'Etruria. May 25, 3pm
Campania. May 4. Noon Campania. .1 Tint- 1, 11 a m
Umbrla. May 11, 8 am Unibria. June 8, 3 pm
Lucanla, May 18. Noon'Lucanla, June 15, 10 a m
'Cabin passage 9ttU and upward; second cabin
$35. $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations. . ■
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of En/ope
at very low rates. For freight and passage ;rpply
at company's office, 4 Bowlingt*r*>en, New York
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents!
Good accommodation can always he seemed on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND A CO.,
:' . Agents; sun Francisco.
NORTH GERM LLOYD S. S. CllPin.
M;W YO BK . SOITH A M PTON . KU HM EN
VAST EXPRESS STKAMKKS.
WINTER RATES UNTIL APRIL 30.
First Cabin, $60 and upward; Second Cabin, $45
and $50; round trip, $95 and $100.
Fulda, April 27. 11 a. M.iLiihn, May 21, 4 p. M
Trave, April 30, 9a. M.lFulda, May 25, 11 a. m
! mis, , ¥ ny 4, Noon Trave, May 28. 9 A. M
Havel, May 7, 9a. m. Kaiser W. IT, ,Je. t. 3 p.m
Sanle, May . 14, 9 a. m. Rnvel, June t>, 8 a. m
■ NOTICE.
These land passengers at Southampton on the
quay alongside special railway trams for London.
- ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific
Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. ; -
ROYAL MAIL STEATPACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL /Sg*.
fortnightly for the West Indies and .wtrtßCT
Southampton, calling en route at C roourgn,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers. .. ••■■■..
Through bills or lading, in connection "'i tno
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Issued for freight and rreas-
nre to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from Han Francisco to ' p Jy mou , th .
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third ;
Tims. 997 60. I'or further particulars apply to
PABKOTT & CO., Agents, .
SOS California st» i
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LISE-
Tlie Only Line ££&»&•«•
iISIS TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS.
(lew Tor -Southampton (I,onrton,Pans)-Hiinibg
Holding the record for fastest time on Una route.
Spring Sailings, Express Steamers
Normannia. Apl2s, 11 am i F.Blsmarck.My 20, 11 am
Columbia, May 9,11 am Oorumnia, June 6, llajc
a. Victoria.May 16,9 am a. Victoria, Junes, 9 am
Normannia.My 23, 11 am Normannin. Jne 20, i iam
1-Cabin $60 and upwards; 11-Cabin f45 and ■>.-!'.
Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SKHVICK
by Twin Screw Mail S. S. from X. V. Saturdays.
Ist Cabin, .$5O. Intermediate, $87. Steerage, $16.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINK.
37 Broadway, York.
1'; A. W. MVKR, 401 California st.,
General Pass. Agent Pacific Coast. _
RAILROAD THAVTXI
SMFRMCOSORTR PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburou Ferry-Foot of 3lr.rketSt.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.- 12:3.%
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 11:30 r. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00, 0:20 P. >t.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S. 7:55, 9:30, 31:10 a. k •
12:45. 3:40, 5:10 p. v. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1 :55 P. M. and 6:35 P. m.
BUN DA Y8— 8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
5:00, 6:25 p. m.
Between Han Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above.
Leave Tn effort Arrive *
San Francisco. <?ov. 1, San Fr:incfsco
■"■■-■ ■■ •■■ I — ■ — ~" Ty P },fnai\nn ' >SDN " ■
Dayb. I days. Destination. Snx " ! Wkfk
Days, i pays. Pest' nn - on DAT B> Days.
7:40 Airl8:OO aml Novato, 10:40 am! 8:50 AM
3:3Opm|9:3oah| Petalnma, 6:05 rMJ10:"0 am
5:10 5:00 Santa Rosa. 7:30 rW, 6:18 PM
Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburs,
Goyservillr 1 ,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Clbverdal'?. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
1 Pieta,
Hoplan 1 &
7:40 am 8:00 AMi Uklah. -7:3opm 6:lspm
7:40 am 110:30 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:30 tm!
3:30 Pii ■ ! 6:15 PM
7:40 AM 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 ami 8:50 am
5:10 I'M 5:00 pm and | 6:05 pm 6:15 pm
■ ■ I Olen Ellen. J |
7:40 am 8:00 ami Spbaßtorol il0:10 am; 10:30 am
3:30 pmls:oopm! beDastoFol - I 6:05 l-M| 6:15 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
.Stages connect at Geyservllle for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at i'i-ta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
stasis connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue
liakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green-
wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Weatport, Cahto. Willptts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blockaburg, Bridgeville.Hydesville
and Eureka. ; - ->•* ■:
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yonl San Kafa'l at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an 4
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
<^£^ VIA
V^^SAUSALITO FERRY.
From Jakuam 14, 1895.
Leave 8. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»l.,Ross?»i.,Ba3 Rfl C4sa.w.
8 00a.m. " " ' > " SanQtn. 7.15 a.m.
9.15 a.m. '• " " a4SA.M.
» ♦• •• 9.35 a.m.
10 30a.m. '• " " S»n Qtn. 10.50 a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " " 11.501.M.
145 p.m. •• " " StnQtn. 1.30 p.m.
C.25P.M. " " " 3.10 p.m.
4 80p.m. '* " " Sin Qtn. 4.50 p.m.
5.15 p.m. " " " . o..")JP.M.
6.15 P.M. " M "
•« " - S*n Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
- 11.30r.M. Ross YiU«T and S»o Raiiil "... ........
■ 8.00 a.m. Tssiales, 'Jazidero tad Wit Sta lions 7.30P.1T. f
31.45 p.m. Tommies and War Stations. ....... x 10.50 a.m.
g1.45p.M. " " " *11.50A.M»
§£zcept Tnesdays and Thursdays. x Monday only.
- • Wednesdays and ft idays only.
SUNDAYS.
Ross Tiller aad Sun Rafael 7.40 a.m.
S.CO a.m. Jl;ll Tal., Ross Val., Sin Kfl., San Qtn. 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " " ' * ; " H.l.'a.m.
11.30 a. if. " " " " 1.15PJ1.
1.30p,M. " " " " ........
„ Rots Vall«T, San ßafafl, SsnQtn 2.46?. M.
3.00 p.m. Mill Yal.,Ross Val., San Rn., San Qtn. 120 p.m.
4.30 p.m. " " . " " 6.65 p.m.
6.15 p.m. m " "
" " " San Qtn. 7.80 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes and War Stations 7.SOP ju .
hwtiirrs l».%«rSFI«: V.fKi'ATiT.
'■■ (PAiirir RIUL)
Trnlm leave :»n:I sure «ln«> (o arrive ati
WAX FBAS«I>H:o. •
IEAVE — . FitoM Apr.ll. 13, 1895. — Al-.r.iva
•6:30 a San Leaudro, HayK-ard-; & Way Bt'ns »: 1 5jk
. 7:OOa Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Latlirop) Ojjdon i Knit 7:15*
"7:00 a Poit Costa and Benicia 3«;E.7a.
•7:O»a Peters ami Milton •T:l.>p )
7::IOa San leuii'lro, Hi>n;irdsiV Way St'us 1013 a*
7:3OANai«a. OalistOlEa P.ud *t?anta Uoca;
Vacavllle, Kspkrt's Sacramonto,
and Redding via Davis; Martinez ,
and San Ramon 6:13p)
8:S»a Nilos. San Joss, Stockton, lot ■.
Baoramento, MarysvUlo, Red J.'lnlf
ami -(>i«nilj.- 4:1 -» p-
"8:»0a Port Coeta.B and Way Stations 6: 15pi
»«:OOa San Le?.n£ro, nayv:radi £ Wr.y St'ns 11:4.>aj
«:«»a New Odeaiis lixprew, tCaym^Dd,
(for Ycsctnito). . Santa l!ar)>ira,
lios AuKoles, Dmnhis, l".l i'.iso.
New Orleans and Bast 5:-J.Ti^
l«:OO\Pan Leandro, lliyw»ds«e<l Kilos . ■ I:-I3p>;
12:«OM.SaaLcar.dro, llcywdrdo.t WayBt'cs 2:»5p (
l:(!Or Niles, San Jose .iud IjTcrnic-.ro J^-I-la.)
*l:»Oi- Sacramento UirerSte *U:OOp-
t2:3Op Port Costa and Way Station* is : i",p
«:OOp San Leantlro, Haywards& Way It'ua S: »spi
•4:OOr San Leaadro. Hayw^rtis & WayKt'os 6:i.">p
4:U«>r Martinez, Ban Itai on. V.inicia,
Vallojo. Ns.ia. C'alißtosa, El Ver-
aiio and Santa I'osa 9:13 a
4toor Vacavillc, Woodland. Kni^iils
lianO.ing, Marysvillo, Orovillt; and
.Sacramento ' I1»4Ba|
4:SOp Xilf-. San Jose, Livtrim re anil
tttncLtoti 7:15p
■5:00r San Leaadro, Hap j & Way Pfus J»;43p-
S:O<*r l,os Augelca Kiyrura, I l " rcr.no, Ray-
mond (for Yosemito), liakereflelil,
SiiuU Marbara aiiti l.( Aiik^lm-. 10:15 a,
O:00p Snuta Fo ItoutC A t ln: a Rapress
for Mojav.. and Jiast lO:13*i
S:SOi-).,i: Mail (tia Marliccx aud
Stockton) Ogdcii ond Kast a £ : Af
. <i:OOp llnyuatilß, NiUsaiwi Han Jose .i'l?*-]
l«:«Op Vallcjo ,• t»:4»F'
U:()Up Oregon !:-.fi. (*ia Martincr ami
Rtockton> Kacrunicnto. Mwysvillo.
Itcldlng. Portlan.l, Pugcl .Sound
and i,s( .... TO:-if»%.
7:00p San LeaEa^HasJ'ardsS Way Kfns .}O:SOp
•«:OOp SanLe:iEdro,llfU*:irdsi "•i.v-'-tns 1t«-:»0A.
Hl:l3i- San Lc,-vndrv»..H»yffarils& "''■'■'' ' = '»>•
SA.NJA VUVX Hl Vjj^M^ farrow t.:.nm',.
tl<Mi Sunday li-.cursiou for >.^.rk. ban
Josef Los Gates, Felton and Santa • ■
ru7 JS:O.>P
■:ISa Ncwiirk,CentorTllle,SaiiJoae,FcKon,
BonldcrOreelc.SantaCrnsaiMlWsar st3oFi
•ajßSr Ne^rk."^-^^^!!^ Sa-.i Joec. New 8»3OP
•aiJSrNiMi ii, •' sau .lose. Hew
Altnaden, Fellon, IJonldcr Crrek,
BanUCro^ ami W««**l )^f nl-t||
4;43p Newark" Snii ■'*'■*"! I"'" * '">*"" 0:30 a.
COAST I>lVl>l<»> (Hiinl A. 'lowiinciiil Ms.)
O-.lftA.Snu ,liw"-Nw AJuiaiien und \vny """
x Station* 1:43r
»:13a Nan -i" Tvs Plnos, ■HawU '' 1 " - .
Pa jiic fJroro Paso j.ocles, San
Worn l'"i» OMspo and Principal Way '-
si:iii( 7:83 p.
!(i:IO\ ,San J«wuai|«l Way Stations .1:OGp
11:43 a Palo Alto Bin! Way Stations 3:Uoi>
•a:2op Sic! Jo«UJ, (.ilroy. Tres PtDOS, Santa
Cruz, Monterey ami PaciUc'
<;rovo *1O:4Oa .
■3tBOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations . 0:47 a
•4iS3r l'alo Alfo and Way Stations »»:OCa.
3:IOr Han Joss and -Way Stations :... •*:!•*<
O::tOi- l'alo Alto and Way Stations fi::isA-
lljjjir Pain AJtoai >\ Pi-inripal Way Statioua 17:3i!1p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
rromSiSFRi:;CISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
*7:00 8:00 0:(i0 «10:00 11:00 a.m.
•12:30 U-.00 *2:00 3:CO *4:03 8.C9
•6:10 I'M-
freai OiKUHD— Foot of Broadway. — »C:00 *7-oo
8:C0 *9:00 10:00 *ll:00 A.M., 112-03
' ♦U:33 g:CO »3:CO ■ 4:CO ' «5:00 r.M.
A for Morning. V for A f tcrnoon
• Sundays excented. 1 Saturdays only.
§ Thursdays only. t Sumlayaoßly.
•tt Monday. Tbu'cdty and Saturday nights only.
ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC RAILROAD.
yANTA F3G ROD :E.
tTIBAISS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
Jl Francisco (Market-st. Ferry):
D^y. Y~ MARCH 11, 18D5. { Ak^J
6:00 P. . Fast Express via Mojave ~ ~ in-ii"'-
-8:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles'" R-i'-i-
-t£ c &. om<;e - 650