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25 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Fifteen failures last week. Liberal supplies of Coal promised. Coffee firmly held. Grain Bags strong. Wheat and Bariey futures advanced. Oats, Corn und Rye unchanged. Bifekwheat lower. Beans almost wholly nominal. Hay easy and quiet. Bank clearings about even. Provisions unchanged. Cherries quiet. Strawberries did better. Oranges and Lemons weak. New Potatoes and Onions lower. Butter, Esss and Cheese unchanged. Poultry nominal. New Cucumbers from Marysvtlle. Silver advanced. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. Cxitbd States Dkpastjtentt of AomcnTr TriK. Wkathf.r Rurf.au, fAS Francisco, May IS. 1896, 5 p. m.— Weather conditions and general forecast. The barometric conditions have remained nearly constant during the past twenty-four hours, with the exception of a moderate fall in pressure In Southwestern Nevada and In Utah. This has made a considerable difference in the pressure be twen the Southern California coast and Southern Nevada, and is causing cloudy weather in that sec tion. Occasional showers are likely to occur on the slopes of the coast range in that section to night.' • The following maximum temperatures are re ported: Eureka, 58 dep.. Red Bluff 84, Sacra mento 76. San Francisco 62, Fresno 86, San Luis Obispo 66, Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, Yuma 94. The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with- those of the same date last year: Eureka 41.76, last year &2.61: Red Bluff 28.40. last year 20.44; Sacramento 23.90, last year 14.53; San Francisco 25.41, last year 16.89; Fresno 14.14, last year 7.21: Los Angeles 15.87, last year 6.64: San Diego 11.56, last year 4.18; Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16 inches. ban Francisco data — Maximum temperature 62 dec., minimum 48 deg.. mean 66 deg. :■ * Forecast made at San Francisco tor thirty hours ending midnight May 19. 1895: For Northern California— Fair; nearly station ary temperature; fresh variable winds, brisk north westerly along the coast. For Southern California— Fair; nearly stationary temperature; brisk westerly winds. For Nevada. Utah and Arizona— Fair; nearly stationary temperature. •For San Francisco and vicinity — Fair: nearly stationary temperature; brisk westerly winds. W. H. lIAitMON, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK. N. V., May 18.— The stock mar t opened a shade lower, and during the first fifteen minutes a slight loss was made. Heading was a notable exception and recorded a fractional advance on good buying, by the report that the Vanderbllt interests had gained control of the company. This story, however, was promptly denied by Cornelius Vanderbilt, but by noon it had been instrumental in attracting speculative attention to the entire group of coal stocks and caused a sharp covering movement therein. As a result 'New Jersey Central rose 23. Delaware and Hudson is . Reading 1 and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 6.3. The general list was also strong, but only ma terial gains were made in the specialties. About 11 :S0 a realizing movement was set on foot, which became great in force, and sent shares down sharply from 2 V* per cent down to % per cent. The depression continued, and the last sales were made, with but few exceptions, at declines ranging from y 8 to 1% per cent in the active list, and 7 per cent in Great Northern preferred. Some of the specialties show gains on the day, including St. Paul and Duluth, 1% per cent; Starch preferred, I*4 per cent, and Tennessee Coal Northwest preferred, 1 percent. • The bond market was steady. Government bonds firm: State bonds inactive ; railroad bonds easier. The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $203,922 in gold and $598,069 in silver. Imports— Gold, 125,937; silver, $55,090: dry goods, $1,607,424; general merchandise, $7,478,686. Grain and Merchandise. Flour— Receipts, 12,700 bbls; exports, 9900 bbls: sales, 8000 pkzs. Market quiet, but held very firm. The excitement in wheat retards buyers from operating their wheats. unsold. City mill patents, $4 30©4 50: Minneapolis patents, 14 :i(te4 5'J: Winter patents, $3 60<£4; Winter straights. $3 30@3 65; Winter extras, .$ 2 75@3; ■Winter low grades, $2 25@2 70; Spring low grades, «1 SKMp.-. 20. • . ■ — Rye .Flour— Firm; sales, 150 bbls. Superfine, $3 65(5.3 75; fancy, $3 85@4 26. Wheat— "Receipts, 218,000 bushels: no exports; sales, 5,770,000 futures; no spot. Spot, strong; No. 2 red store and elevator, 72% c; afloat, 73V4c; f.o. b. 7414 c afloat; No. 1 hard, 78% c delivered. Options were active, eased under heavy realizing by both outsiders and professionals. Cables were firm, crop news Dullish and another cold wave re ported in the Northwest. A final partial rally left prices i, 4<qi3/ g e lower, but on the curb there was re newed excitement with outside buying and a - big jump in prices. May closed 72% c: June, 72% STSi c, closed 72%; July, 73y 8 @73 13-1 closed 73i/oc; August. 73yi@73%c; September, 73%@ 74% c, closed 75 5-1 6 c; October, 74y 8 c; Novem ber, 74s,8<a74f'gc, closed 74%.c; December, 75B^@ 76c, closed 75 %c. Hops— Weak: State common to cboiceold, 3@sc; 1894, 4@9c: Pacific Coast, old, 3@sc; 1894, 4<a.9c. Wool— Firm; domestic fleece, 16@28c; pulled, 19@24c. • PiKiron— Steady; Scotch, 19@20c; America, «9 50(312 60. Copper— Quiet; brokers' price, 910 50. Lead— brokers' price, $3. Tin— Plates market quiet. , coffee — Options opened quiet, with March higher by 10 points, and other months unchanged to 5 points lower. The market ruled generally firm on Flora.Cuna & Co.'s crop estimates, and some foreign ' buying orders. Closed firm at unchanged prices to '10 points net advance.' Sales, 6260 bags, in cluding: May. 10316: July, sl4 75: September, $14 75; October, $14 75@14 80; November, $14 70; December. $14 60@1 4 70; March,- $14 40@14 55. Spot Coffee— Dull and weak: No. 7, 15% c; mild, . quiet; Cordova, 18V4@19c. ■Sugar— Raw, firm, fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, .96 test, at 3s/»c: refined, steady; No. 6, 4 1316 c; No. 7, 8%@41-16c; No. 8, 3%@4 11-16 c; No. 9, 3 l-16@ic; No. 10, 8%®3 11-16 c; No. 11, 3 11- 16 &37gc; No. 12, 3 9-16&33 / No. 13. 3S/ c; off A, * l-l6@H/ 8 c: mold A, 4 11-16@4%c: standard A, 4 1-1 6@4%c: confectioners' A, & 5-16@4%c; cut loaf, 5 I-16ia6i4c; crushed, 5 1-I6#si4c; pow dered, 43,4@4 15-16 c; granulated, 4 7-1b(3,4.y B e. CHICAGO MARKETS. . . CHICAGO, lix., May 18.— 'Wheat— Almost every commission man and speculator of experience ad ' vised their customers and told their friends before the market opened that the Inevitable break In the wheat market would be realised to-day. How much they were mistaken they began to realize when, after a decline of y e per bushel as the re sult of all the efforts of the local talent bunched together on the selling side, the price was gambol- Ing around 72% c per bushel for July about half an hour from the close. That was quite a contrast * with 69% c, although some few sales were made . near the opening. July started with sellers at 70c but no buyers until -it had been offered down to <39% c, and in some Instances as low as 69% c. It recovered gradually to 70*/»c, but for an hour and a half there was enough wheat on sale at anything. • When, however, heavy frosts were predicted for South Dakota, Texas, Kansas and Missouri, threat ening the destruction of corn, which is now prom ising, the price of i corn began to shoot skyward, which could not longer be controlled, and jumped for about half an hour like a pea on a hot stove. It rose to 72% c, dropped In about fifteen minutes to 703/ 4 c. rose again to 72V*c and closed with buy ers at *l%c. The ordinary market news was not much heeded apart from »/hat referred to the re ported damage to the growing crop. Corn started weak, but it did not stay In that con dition very long. July opened- at 513' and sold from that down to 51% c near the Deginalug of the session, and for a time floundered In a lazy way at around 51Vi<\ Soon that was Changed entirely and it went shooting about like the shuttle of a sewing-machine. With a bound It went to 55% c, back again to 52% c and up once more to 6384 c, all In about ten minutes. The latest trading was at 63Vkc. Oats were active and secured a heavy business Frost scare, good buying by shorts and the influ ence of wheat and corn all helped in advancing values. June started at 28% c, sold at 28%fi28%c, advanced to 293/, c and closed at 29 Vie- Septem ber* ranged from 26 Ac .to 2S%c and closed at 283/icbld. - '" .-. ■,-. :•■:■•--:- The provision market was steady near the begin ning owing to the beg receipts being moderate. It became quite strong whan the corn market showed the way in such excited fashion, and to the ad vance in that article is. to be ascribed again for the day of 32% cm pork, 12% cm lard and 15c in ribs. ,-.-•: The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat Iso. 2— Hlarhest. Lowest. **»>' ...:....71%0 685/ 8 c Mess PorK per bbl- ..668,40 51% c fc:::::::;r:- m™. *" m£ Lard per 100 ibs^ ?12 * 12 * 7 .™ leSlmt^; ••—••• ....$6 82% $8 70 \ Short Ribs per 100 iD»^""" $7 00 / r * 68 A A fee'iLmh^ $6 82% $6 15 September. $6 56 $6 27% Cash quotations were as follows- Piniir—WfrT ter Patents. $» 20® 3 60- wTnt'er K f^i^?,f«* $3 00@3 25: Spring Patents, $3 jjoaif B^aShSi Straights. $2 60®3 35: Bakers', SlTsda 50- 4/ 2 .Spring Wheat. 74%®74%c: No I Sprine Whea?' nominal: No. 2 Red, 7OvVu.7lV.c- No ? /*?« --62*/ 8 c; No. 2 Oats. 29c: No. <> White 3#/Ia S3c; No. 8 White, 31%&32V 4 c- No 2Rt*«^SS No. 2 Barley, 51c: NoTS! 45%©50% - J& 4 noml Inal; No. 1 Flax Seed. $1 43: Prime Seed" «5; Mess PorE, * bbl.. $12 40@12 50 Lard V. l lOO »«., *6 soj anon JBJba. SUea tloaae" «f 20' la ay ■ Dry SaitPd ; Shoulders (boxed). $siA<a6*/ 8 : Short Uear , Ides (boxed). $6V->®6R«; Whisky, dis tillers' finished Roods, f» gal.. $1 $4; Sugar, cut loaf. 5.31 c: granulated. 4.69 c: standard A, 4.56 c. On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- Ret was firm. Creameries, B@l6c; Dairies, B@l2c. tggs. steady, 11%@12c. Livestock. About 1000 head were received here to-day. Natives. $4 40@5 65: common to strictly choice, $4 85@5 40, and extras at $5 25. Cows and heifers, $2@5: bulls, $2<a>4, calves, $4 @5 50. The s'.ocker and breeder branch of the market is active at firm , prices, and i milkers and springers are In fair demand at $20@45 per head; Texas cattle sell as usual at <$3(S>3 05. Horn- than . 13,000 head, Including those left from yesterday, were offered to-day, and it did not take very long to dispose of the offerings- at yesterday's prices. Heavy hogs, $4 35@4 72%: light weights, $4 35@4 65; bulk, $4 55f<£4 65. Receipts of sheep were about 20,000 head. The few on sale were easily closed off at full prices, or on the basis of $2@4 85 for inferior Ito extra sheep and $5(3)5 40 for nice lambs, with fat wooled lambs salable at $5 85@5 95. ' ... Most of the sheep were shorn, and few were so poor as to sell much below $4. . Spring ■ lambs brought $5@6 f 1 100 lbs. Receipts- Cattle, 1000: calves, 1000; hogs, 10, --000; sheep, 22,000.__ LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON. Esq.. May 18.— Yorkshire and Ger many were the chief operators at the wool auction soles to-day. The number of bales offered was 9237. of which 1000 were , withdrawn. The fol | lowing are the sales in detail: New South Wales— 266o bales; scoured, 6<-/id(& Is2%d; greasy, 4@9y 2 d. . . • Queensland— 3lß bales; scoured, lOd: greasy, 41/4(a7i/i<!- South Australia — 1138 bales; scoured, B%@ lid; greasy, 3%@0%d. i X Swan River— lo6 bales; scoured, lid; greasy, 4y±@6d. New Zealand— 6so bales: scoured, 9;5J9%d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal — 311 bales; scoured, Bd@ls 2 d; greasy, sVi@6i4d. The gross arrivals for : the fourth series are 230,059 bales and the week's imports are 22,998 bales. OMAHA LIVESTOCK SIAKKET. j OMAHA, Nebr., May 18. — Cattle— Receipts, I 600. Marset sto 10 points higher. Steers, $4 25 @5 50: bulk, $4 751&5 25: cows and heifers, $1 75 §5 50: bulk, $2 75@53 60; stookers feeders, 4 80: bulk, $2 75@t3 (JO; stoekers and feeders, $2 75@4 25: bulk, $3 50@$3 80. EASTERN COTTON MAKKET. NEW YORK, N. V., May 18.-Cotton steady. Middlings, 7c; net receipts, none; gross, 2967; forwarded, 157; sales, 357; spinners', 57; stock, 222,199. . NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. y Money on call easy at 1%%; last loan 1%%; closed 1%%. Prime mercantile paper, 2»,4@4%%. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual busi ness m bankers' bills at $4 S7@4 87 1 /* for de mand and $4 86(84 86V* for sixty flays. Posted rates, $4 86%<<i>4 87 and $4 88. Commercial bills, ¥4 85Vi- Silver certificates, b7ysc. CLOSING STOCKS. Atchlson 8% Northern Pacific... 6*/ i Adams Express.... 143 | Preferred 22i/» | Alton.Terre Haute. 47 |U. P. Den. & Gulf.. 7' Preferred Northwestern 99 American Express. 116 | • Preferred 144 American Tobacco. 106 % X. Y. Central 102% Preferred. 111% N. Y. & New Eng.'. 42% i Baltimore & Ohio. . 63 j Ontario &. Western 18 Bell Telephone 198 'Oregon Improvmt. 8 Canada Pacific 52% Oregon Navigation 28V3 Canada Southern.. 54 % Oregon Short Line. BV2 Central Pacific 19 (Pacific Mail 26% Ches.&Ohio Peoria D. & Evans. 6V2 Chicago Alton. 160 IPlttsburg.. 15BV* ! Chicago, B. <fc a... 803/B'Pullman Palace.... 17334 , Chicago Gas 74% Reading... 19% Consolidated .1443,4, Richmond Termini ' C. C. C. & St. Louis 44 Vi Preferred 1 Colo. Coal & Iron.. RioGrande<fcWestn 19 ' Cotton Oil Cert 29V4. Preferred.. 45% I Del. Hudson 131 Rooklsland 69 ! Del.Laek<fc\Vesternl63 St. L. & S.F. lstpf - 1 Denver &R.G. pfd. 46% St. Paul.. .. 67 I Distillers . 23% Preferred 120 1 East Tennessee — St. Paul <fe Omaha. 89% j Erie..-....' 12% Preferred 114 1 Preferrea L' 9 , Southern R. li. 14% Fort Wayne 157 . 1 Preferred. 40 Great Northern pfdl2s St. P. M. &M. 117 Chicago & 111 pfdlOl% Southern Pacific... 20 Hocking Valley.... 26 5/ s Sugar Refinery 118% Illinois Central..... 96 Term: Coal & Iron. 26 !St Dulutb... 30 Texas Pacific .12% I Kansas Texas pf. 32% Tol. <£ O. Cen.pfcL. 78 , Lake Erie <fe Westn Union Pacific 14% * Preferred.......... 78»/» tr. s. Express 41 ! Lake Shore. 146 Wab. L. dt Pac.. 9 I Lead Trust .. 34%' Preferred 193/5 : Louisville «fc Nash. 584- 8 Wells-1-artjo 108 I Louisville ANewAl lOVilWestern Union 9234 Manhattan Consol.ll6y 8 Wheeling A L.E. 14.^ Memphis <£ Charts. 15 : Preferred. - . 45% Michigan Central.. 100y Minn. <t St. Louis.. 33% j Mexican Central... 133,4 Denver* R10G.... 16 Missouri Pacltic... 29y 4 General Electric... 84 : Mobile 0hi0. .... 20 National Linseed.. 2534 , Nashville Chatt. ... 90 , Colo. Fuel <fc Iron.. 26 1 National Cordage.*. 5 1 Preferred.. 65 ; Preferred 7% ! H. <t Texas Cent... 1% N. J. Central ....... 100 Vi'ToLA. A.&N.Mlcb_ 3 Norfolk West pf. 16 |Tol.St.LouisifcK.a. 6 ! North American... 6 j Preferred. 13 CLOSIXa BONDS. I U S 4s, new, reg....122%;Cen Paclstsof '95.103% ! Do, 4s coupon.... 122y 2 Den RG75......112 i C S ss, registered.. lls7/g j Do, 4s. 86% i- Do,sscoupon 115S/ 4 iErie 2d5... . 69 Do, 4s registered. ll234 o H & S A 65.... 99 Do, 45 c0up0n.... 113 | Do, 7s. ...... 103% 1 n .i 2s registered. 97 Hit Tex Cent 65... 109% ! Pacific 6s of '95.... 100 i D 0,65..., 65... 101 Ala, Class A ...... 106141 MX T first 45. . . . .'. 87S/, Do.ciassß. 106 Do, second 45.... 59% Do, Class C 96 Mutual Union 65.. 109 Do, Currencies... 9tt N J Cent Gen 6s ..114% La, New Consols 4s 95 Northern Pac lsts. 117% Missouri 6s. 100 Do, 2d5.... 102%" J. Carolina 68 124 Northwest Consols.l -P. 0 .. 4 -;----- • 102 1 Do, B deb 65. ..107% Non-fund .... 1% R Grande West, 757/2 Term new set 6s. . . 85 ; St. Paul Consols 7s. 129% Do. 6 . 8 ...... .....100 , Do, C& P W 63.113 t 1)0, £8.... :•■• PtL&lronMtGen 6s 79% Term old 65 . . . ; . . . . 60 St.L. & S.F.Gen 63.109 \aCenturles 6934 Southern ß.R. 65.. 94 a Do. deferred 6 V* Texas Pacific firsts. 93% At * a * a 743/ a Texas Pac seconds. 30% « Do, 2d A: •• ■< 25% Union Paclstof '97.10ftVa Canada South 2ds.. 105 ,West Shore 45.... .105^ LAN unified 45.. . BH/!ji /4 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN I.IVF.RPOOI LIVERPOOL, Ens.; May 18.-The spot market Is firm at 6s 4d@ss sd. Cargoes are higher at 28s 6d May-June shipment, 26s 9d June- July and 2bs 6d for prompt shipment. FUTCKES. ' The Produce Exchange 'cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 • Red Winter- May, 6s 4%d; June, 5s sd: July, 5s5V a d- auk j ust, 6s 6d ; September, 6s 6%d. • " ■ •">• , SKCUBiTiES. LONDON. Ens., May 18.-Consols, 105 13-16 --silver, 30 13-16 d; French Rentes, 102f 65c PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. Wheat— Walla Walla, 49@50c "$ bushel; Valley j 52c "$ bushel. ■ .--..--.-■ ' •, . EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — 84 87 Sterling Exchange, sight.. — 4 88 j New York Exchange, sight. — 02% j New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 05 Fine Silver, spot, "$ 0unce........... — 67V« Fine Silver, 30 days _ 67 Mexican D011ar5...... ...63 65% BANK - CLEARINGS. Local bank clearings last week were 13,984,798, against $14,002,646 for the same week In 1894. THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 15 failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the week ending yesterday as compared with 11 for the previous week and 22 for the corresponding w een 01 1894. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 2 general stores, 1 blacksmith, 1 . stationery, 1 saloon 1 painter, 1 wholesale liquors, 1 restaurant, 1 dry goods, l: coal »nd feed, 1 builder, 1 men's furnish ing goods, 1 butcher, 1. boot* and shoes and 1 pub lisher. "-■; . :.-:;■• . . • DRY GOODS. Locally, Dry Goods are quiet, but the Eastern markets are In ' rather better shape. The Imports of foreign Dry[Goods at New York for April were valued at $13,029,800. against $8,044,800 in 1894 and 810,114,000 In 1893. Nearly all tne goods im ported in April, or their equivalent in value was thrown on the market In . that month, so that the Importing was not crerdone. =; The imports of for eign - Dry Goods at 1 New 8 York for the first four months of the calendar year amounted to $58,040 - 000, against $31,319,000 during the same period! n 1894. .- .: ;:.', ". ■' '.".:' '•>' : .;■ . ;." . ; ■ ■ : -- i -*'-.: ■ ■'■ ■ . , .* — — — r : PRODUCE MAEZET. • WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT— There wag ' the usual advance at Chi cago and Liverpool, and as usual, this market did not budge as far as shipping Wheat was concerned. Futures • were higher, however, . December selling up to $1, an advance of . iy Be.8 c. I No. 1, 85@K7y 2 c $ ctl ; choice. 88%@90c ; lower grades, »0@833,ic; extra choice for milling, 82%@97%0 V* ctl. * ."■ . : CALL BOABD BALES. .' > . " Infobmal/ Session — 10 o'clock— December— 3200 tons. 99% c; 300,. 99% c; 1100, $1; 200, 99V»c: 1000. 99% c. 4 -•-.. ,; Rxgulak Mobsino 1 Bkssio>— 1200 tons, 995/ c; 900,"99% c; 200, 99 3 /»c; 100, 99 Vic: 600, 99Vbc; 100, 99 c. Seller '9s, new, storage paid, 200, 95ysjc 100, 96s /8 c; 1000, 95 Vic . y • « : I BARLEY— were a cent higher, but actual grain was undisturbed. - Seed*" fi2i_@B6c $ vUioi THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1895. ordinary and 66i4@67iAc fl ctl for choice bright: Brewing, 70@80c 9. ctl. ; . ■ ; " CALL BOARD BALES. Informal sikssios— lo o'clock— December— loo tons, 66« c: 700. 66y 2 c: 100, 66% c. - j. ' Regular Morning Session" — December— loo tons, 6t)3. 8 e: 200," 66y 4 c: 200. 66y 8 c; 400, 66c; 200. 65% c. Seller '95, new— 2oo, «oc. OATS— Fair demand on local jobbing account. Milling are quotable at $1 07y 3 @l 17% 1? ctl; fancy Feed, $1 02%@l 07y a "¥ ctl; good to choice. 92y 2 c@sl; common to fair, 85@90c; Red, $1 16 @1 W. Gray. ysc^sl 021/,; Surprise, $1 07V"@ 1 17y 2 jp ctl. CORN— Offerings are liberal and the market is dull. An occasional : fancy lot of Large Yellow brings over the I quotations. - Large Yellow. $1 10® 1 15; Small Round Yellow,' $1 10(41 15 $ otl; White, $1 10@l 15 •£ ctl. - RYE— Firmly held at 85@90c ?! ctl. BUCKWHEAT-Nominal at 85@90c V ctl. FLOUR AND MIIiLSTUFFS. . FLOUR— cash prices, are: Family extras, $3 40@3 50 f> bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 30@3 40; superfine. $2 2f>@2 50 TO bbl. : ■. JMILLSTUFFS^-Ryb Flour, 3%c $ ft: Rye Meal, 8c; Graham x<'lour, 3c; oatmeal, 4 Vic; Oat Groats, 6c; Cracked Wheat, B%c: Buckwheat Flour, 4%c; Pearl Barley, 4V*@4 3 /ic f» lb; Rice Meal, $12(a>15 -- ■-™ . ■:.■■■! ■■-:-, ;. ■- ■ ■; . - -■ v- - CORNME AL, ETC.— Meal, 8@334c; Feed Corn, $24 50@25: Cracked Corn, $25<5>26 60$ ton; Hqminy, 4y @4s / ic $ lb. " HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-sl3 50@14 fy ton. MIDDLINGS— •$ ton. . FEKDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, $14 50@15: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 $ ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 ft ton. ■ ■ HAY— Is quiet and easy. New Wild Oat sells at $7@7 50 Wheat, $8@11; Wheat and Oat, $8@11 : Barley, $7w;8: Oat. $8»'ailO; Alfalfa, $6 60(a,«50: Clover, $7@B; Compressed, $8@10; Stock, $6@7 ton.. • STRAW-40@70c $ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS — quote a purely nominal market, there being no business. Bayos, $1 30©l 60: Small Whites, $2 55@2 65 %» ctl; Pea, $2 60@2 70 ctl: Large Whites, $2 55@2 65 ii* ctl; Pink, $150® 1 65; Kens, $1 60@l 75; Blackeye, $325@3 50: Red Kidney, nominal; ijimas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2 @2 25 for small and $2 25@2 50 '$, cil for large. SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, $1 76@2 •?. ctl : Trieste, . < ?150@175; Native Brown, $1 25fdU 75: Flax, $2 2632 50: Canary, 3@4c f» lb; Alfalfa, 7@7» Rape, 13i@2 Vic; Hemp, 3@3 : f, lb. DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4( ( 54» / ic; Green Peas, nominal; Nlles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES— Potatoes were lower, receipts being larger. A few new Burbanks from the River brought 75c@$l t^ ctl. New Potatoes, in sacks, are quotable at 50(<i85c 'f. ctl. New Early Rose in boxes from the River, 60@75c f» ctl; River Reds, 25@30c; Petaluma and Tom ales Burbanks, 40@ 60c: Oregon Burbanks, 40@60c V ctl. ONIONS— New Red sold on the wharf at 40@50c 9 sack. • VEGETABLES— MarysvIIIe Cucumbers have ap peared, selling at $2 %4 box. Asparagus is lower again and weak and dull. . Peas are in oversupply. Summer Squash is quotable at $I@l 25 %4 box for Vacavilleand ft box for Bay. Arrivals were 1002 bxs Asparagus, 288 bxs Rhubarb and 314 sks Peas. Asparagus, 25@75c box for ordinary and $I@l 25 for choice; Rhubarb, 25@35c for ordi nary and 40@65c for choice: Green Peas, 40@75c ft sk for common and l%@2c ~f> lb for Garden: String Beans, iy>rg'2c for Los Angeles, 2<@3%c for Vkcu ville and 2%@3%c for Golden Wax; Dried Ok ra, lnc %< lb; Dry Peppers, 12%@150; Cabbage, 75c "ft ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic, 10@15c * lb. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER— Weak ana In excessive supply. Cbkameby— Fancy, 12y 2 @l3c; seconds, ll@l2c 3 lb. Dairy— Fancy, 10%@llc; good to choice, 9@ 10c: medium grades, fc(S£%c If* lb; store Butter, 7<&7%cslb. CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 6@7c fl 1b; com mon to good, B@sc: Young America, s@Bc; East ern, 12y a '§14 1 Ac, latter figure for cream; Western, I B@9c "0 %. EGGS— The market shows no change. Small : sales of special brands under special arrangement are modeo ver the quotations which correctly repre sent the market. Oregon Eggs, 12% c; Duck Kcjjs, 14@16c; store Eggs, 12@13c; ranch Eggs, 14<&35c "$ doz. . POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY— nominol yesterday. We quote California stock: Live Turkeys, ll@l2cfor Gob blers; ll@l2c for Hens; Geese, <£ pair, $1 25; Gos lings, $1 25@) 75; Ducks, $3 50@4 50 for old and $4 50(5.7 50 for young; Hens, $4@5 50: Roosters, I young, $B@lo %i dozen: do, old, $4(a5 ti* doz: Fry ers, $(5 60@7 50 V do 7 -: Broilers, $6&6 for large and $2@4 lor small; Pigeons, $1 75(5f2 for young and $2Ca)2 25 for old. GAME— Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUlTS— Cherries continued weak, arrivals i being 2635 boxes. Apricots sold at ?1@ 140 box: Cherries. 20@40c '$ box for red and white ana 40(<i76c ¥> box for black. ■ • : BERRlES— Strawberries sold somewhat better. . Raspberries brought tOe«Litil 25 ft drawer and $1 60 @2 g crate: Currants. 6fi(a.76c V 1 drwr;Gooseberrles, y2@2%c.for common, 2%@3c <& lb for Oregon Improved and for English. Receipts of Straw berries were 902 chests, selling at $5@,7 for Long worths and $S@4 * chest for large berries. CITRUS FRUITS— and Lemons con tinue weak under free supplies. Navels quotable at $1 61Hg,2 50 \\ box; Seedling, 76c@$l 25 '0 box; California Lemons, $1(_>1 50 V> box for com mon and $2@2 76 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4fa;4 50 %• box: Bananas, $1 25@2 t< bunch ; Pineapples, $4@5 '■$ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, 4 sizes, 4@4%c ; larger sizes, 43 / 4@sc: smaller sizes, 2@Sc: Apples, 4@ 4VsC for sliced and 6@5%c for evaporated -.Bleached Peaches, 4y 2 @6c: Apricots, 6;at>c for fair to choice and 7@7%c for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4@4%c for evaporated calves, 3@4c tor quarters and I%(s 2c for Inferior goods; Plums, 3(6,3 Vac for pitted and l%c for unpitted; Figs, black, 3%c for pressed and 2@2V-2C for unpressed. KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Raisins— four-crown, . loose, are quotable at 3%c: three crown. 2%c %4 lb; 2 -crown, 2c &>: seedless Sultanas, ,:c %* 1b; seedless Muscatels, 2c %* lb; 3-crown London layers, $1 35@.l 45 %» box; clusters, $2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 60; Imperial clusters, $3 60; Dried Grapes— li/jigilSAc '$ 11*. — Chestnuts are quotable at 3@sc i^ lb: Walnuts, 7@9%c for paper-shell and sof tshell, and 6@7c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2%c for hard shell, and 6@6c %4 lb for softsbell, and for paper-shell ; Peanuts, 6@60 for Eastern and 4@ 4y a c for California; Hickory Nuts, 6@6c; Pecans, 60 for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, B(g,9c: Brazil Nuts, 7<&7%c %4 tt>; Cocoanuts, $4 50(fti 50 HB 100. -^4^*4^^KF-jtial^^BMFoi ' < HONEY— quotable at 6@loc 11>; water white extracted, 53/i@6Vac; light amber extracted, 6@5%c: dark amber. 4@4%c «» tb. BEESWAX-26@27c « lb. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS— Bacon, 9@9%c for heavy and 10c $ ft for light medium; 10y 2 c<£ lb for light, 11 @ll%c for extra light and 12%@15c for sugar cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,l2%c:Callfornia j ±ias:s, ii-VjC ; ai ess ±leei, $V(g; 100 V- fob! ; extra 1 mess do. $B@B 60; family do. $10: extra prime I Pork, *9 60 ■& bbl: extra clear, $17 60@18 > bbl; mess, $15@15 50 $>. bbl; Smoked Beei, @10c t* lb. LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at63/4@7c ft lb I for compound and 88/ic for pure; pans, 9V2 C : Cali- I fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure; half-bbls, 814 c; 10- lb tins, Sy c 9 tb; do 6-lb, ac lb. , ■■■'■' o £° T = r 2 IjENE - 78 /*@ 7 % c ln tICrCe ' nd . B%@ . °%c plb in 10- lb tins. HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS - Heavy salted steers, 9c $ lb; medium, B@B%c: light, 7@7%c $ ft- Cowhides, 7@Bc^tt>; salted Kip, 7c lb; salted . Calf, 9c: salted veai, 8c ; dry hides, usual selec tion, 16c; dry Kip, 12@13c lb: dry Calf, 12®14c prime Goatskins, 20t035c each; kids, 6c- Deer- BKlns, good summer, 30c iUb; medium, 15r*25c • winter, 10@.15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10®20c each; short wool, 25@35c each: medium, 3lt®4sc I each; long wool, 40^60c each ; Culls of all kinds about iAc less. - ■ TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4Vi@4%c; country Tallow, 4@4Vic; refined. 6c; Grease73@B%c » lb WOOL - Quotations for the spring clip are as follows: Choice Northern, 10@llc « lb San- Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c: do, seven months'' B08o: Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@ HOPS-Good to choice, 4@6c f_; inferior and old Hops, 2@3c. ■---.- ■-. ■ ■ GENERAL : MERCHANDISE. BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags very firm at 48/ 8 c spot and for June and July delivery Wool Bags MOM* v V ' ■ . • ' , • ■ ' COAL— Harrison's circular says: "During the week the arriva ■ of Coal from the northern col lieries foot up 12,709 tons, and nothing from any foreign port. ■ On the Speke from Antwerp there are 500 tons of Patent Fuel which is gradually (trowing into favor as a steam producer; in Belgium 76% of the steamers' fuel consumption consists of this. | As the summer trade is now here, the steam trade is the main source of revenue to our Jobbers who are each rapacious for the other's custom hence cut values so fine that profits are merely mythical. As our charters ahead for grain carrier's are being freely made at extreme rates, this assures us a liberal Influx of foreign grades at very low figures. • These cargoes will be on us in large num bers In November and December next, when the quotations will assuredly | favor the consumer Some intimations have been given out of an antici pated lengthy strike among the Australian col lieries. There Is, or has been, considerable friction. The present hewing rates are the lowest ever be fore known In the Colonies." v Wellington is quotable at $8 f ton; New Wellington, $8 14 ton- Sonthfleld Wellington, 87 60; Coos Ray, $5- Walls end, $7 60: Scotch, $8; Brymbo, $7 60; Cumberland, $13 60 ln Dulk and $15 In sacks; I Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh Anthracite Egg $g • CaDnel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 in : bulk and $14 in sacks. CORDAGE— Pure Manila Rope, 7%0 a »>• 12 thread, 8c ; 6 and 9 do, B%c ; Bale Rope, 7%®Bc • Grapevine Twine, 8y 2 c » in balls and coils- Hod Twine, 8c ; ■ Lathyarn, • 7V2C; Sisal Rope, 5c- 12 --thread, 6y a c; 6 and 9 do, 8c; Duplex Hope, 6c: 12 --thread, /2 c; 6 1 and 9 do,^6c L Duplex Bale Rope, 6c; Sisal Bale Rope, 6@6U,c ■ $ lb; Duplex Hop Twine, 6c fib ; Grapevine Twine, balls or colls. 6c • Lathyarn, 6c %i lb. ; ; . - „•- ; .... .' . . ' t SALMON-Th» Alaska, s Packers' Association quotes fid Salmon as tallows.; ia lota qj 85 t Qfia cases, 95c; 50,000 cases, 92y»c; 75,000 cases, 90c $ dozen, net cash f. o. b. ex-ship. COFFEE— C. E. Bickford's circular says: "As foreshadowed in last report there has been a fur ther advance in the price of Salvador, the market freely absorbing ail parcels offering on the basis of 17^20 for good unwashed, and materially reducing the .small first-hand stock of ihis description. As dealers have generally laid in fair supplies business has again become dull, but holders are firm and feel hopeful of a further improvement in view of ihe probability of light receipts during the balance of the season. Costa Ricas have also sold freely but without change in prices. Guatemalas, on the other hand, have attracted little attention, espe cially for the better grades, and are rather easy at our quotations. There have been no sales for ship ment overland since the 7th. To-day's first-hand stock consists of 4066 bass Costa Rica, 149 Nicara gua, 7751 Salvador, 24,859 Guatemala— in all 36 - 825 bass,. Tue steamer !San"Blas is due about the 21st inst. with 2450 bags." Quotations are- 193i@ 20V»c Ift tb for good to prime washed Costa Rica; 183y4@19y a c Hlb for good Costa Rica; 18 &19c for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans- I7%®lß%cfor fair Costa Rica; 14(g>16<: for com mon toordinary Costaßica: 1915;20c %* lb for good to prime washed Salvador; for good green unwashed Salvador: 203/i@2li / 4c forprime washed Guatemala; 19%@20%c for good to strictly good washed Guatemala: 18@19c %< lb for fair washed Guatemala: 16(3i17%c for medium Guatemala; 14^16^40 for ordinary Guatemala. 9^j)l3c'for in ferior to common Guatemala; 21@21< | /ie for good to prime washed Peaberry: 19@19y 3 c ~# lb for good unwashed Peaberry. SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 6%c; i>ry Granulated, 6y 8 c; Confectioners' A, sc; Magnolia A, 46-gc; Extra C, 4y 2 c; Golden C, 414 c: D, 4c; half barrels 14c more than barrels, and boxes Vac more. SAN FKANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter ers are as follows: BEEF— First quality, 6V2@6c: choice, 6y 2 c; sec ond quality, 4V 2 @sc: third do, 3@4c %> lb. VEAL— Large, 4(a>sc; small, 6<gt7e '# lb. MUTTON— Wethers. 4@4y s c; Ewes, 4c « lb. LAMB— Spring, 4% l ®sV 2 c "$ tb. PORK— Live Hogs. 3c %4 lb for soft, 414 c $ lb for hard and 4i/i@4S/ 8 c for feeders; dressed do, s(g>7c. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. SATURDAY, May 18. Flour.qr. sks 16 .563iTJmn, oka 3,505 Wheat, ctls. 3,24s|Mlddlinss, sks. . 420 Barley.ctls 2.985 Ilay, tor* 310 Beans, sks. 686 Straw, tons 38 Corn, ctls 820 Wool, bis 401 Rye, ctls 310Quicksilver\ flasks 140 Potatoes, sks 1,786 Hides, no 205 Onions, sks 833 Wine, gals. 51,650 THE STOCK-MARKET. The market was soft again yesterday, and values fell ■ off considerably Con. Cal. & Va. declined to $ 2 65, Ophir to $1 50 and Hale & Norcross to $1, the' other stocks shrinking in proportion. The close was very weak. NOTES. . : ; . : >V V; The California Insurance Company has de clared a cash dividend of $10, payable to-morrow. The Savage assessment falls delinquent In the board to-morrow. The annual meeting of the Crown Point has been called for .Tune 3. . • ■•• -. The assessment on Overman and Yellow Jacket will be delinquent in office Tuesday. Sales of mining stocks at the regular sessions of the San Francisco Stock Board for the week were 68,490 shares. ___•-; Following are the Highest Prices During the Past Week. Stock. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thrs. Frl. Sat. Alpha .".. 05 .05 06 05 05 Alia 10 11 10 08 09 07 Andes 18 17 16 15 15 15 Belcher 52 54 51 49 65 50 Best & Belcher.. 65 65 63 . 60 68 67 80die.... 1.10 1.05 1.05 1.06 1.10 1.10 Bullion 12 11 12 10 10 11 floiwer 12 10 09...... I Benton Con Belle 151e... .:.. , . Ca1ed0nia........ 407 10 09 08 08 Challenge 28 28 25 . 25 25 25 Chollar 36 35 32 25 26 25 Con. Cal. & Va.. 2.70. 2.X5 2.85 2.80 2.75 2.70 i Confidence. 1.05 1.05 1.10 1.10 1.25 110 I Crown Point.... 50 52 48 47 54 50 i Crocker..... .: j Con. Imperial Exchequer ....." 02 02 Gould <fe Curry. 35 34 32 30 35 25 Hale & Norcross 1.30 1.25 1.25 1.20 1.16 1.05 Julia ...... I Justice 04 05 04...... (m 04 j Kentuck 02 03 03 03 Lady Washingtn Mexican... 66 60 59' 65 63' 60 I Mayflower. .. I M0n0............. 18 17."..... 12 14....';! N. Belle Isle j Ophir.... 1.65 1.65 1.66 1.65 ' 1.66 ' 1.55 0verman........ 08 08 08 18! 18 17 I Occidental 28 26 21 17 14 13 I I'otoai 37 36 35 32 35 35 Peer. ;. ...... .;.... .„... Peerless. .'. ' '. Savage 25 21 20 19 18 18 Scorpion 03...... ............. •- 04 Seg. Belcher.... 17 ... 15 ..; 13 ■15 18 18 Silver Hill | Sierra Nevada.. 671 67 66 --64 K4 "60 Uni0n............ 43 42 40 89 40 36 Utah.... 04 ......... ....... 031 Yellow Jacket.. '■" 30 27 23j , 4-71 62r"60 ■ BOARD SALES." .Following were the sales In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: - ' . ' '■ ' ■RVuri.AR MOKNINB 81WBTOV— 9:30. . ■ 400 A1pha... ..05 300 CC&V.. 2.70550 Ophtr. 1.55 150 Belcher.. .6o 60 .....,:... 2.65 1000 Ovrmn..l7 160 :. 200 V P0int... 491200 Potosi.... 35 500 B & 8.... 55200 Exchcqr..o2iloo Savage.. 100 Bodie... 1.05 100 G & C. . . .26-200 8 B& M.. 18 500 8u11i0n... 10400 H&N. ..1.05J400 Sierra N..60 200 Cha1C... 25 100 Justice.. ..o4 2oo Uni0n.. ...36 750 Ch011ar. .. 25 100 Mexican.. so Y Jacket. .so Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Eoard yesterday : . BEGULAB BKSSIOif— IO:3O. 100 Alpha 091400 Chollar.. Ophir.. J.U. 100 082000 241100 0cc1dt1... 900 Andes.... l 4 600 CC&V..2.70i100 Potost ... 35 300...... 15*00 .........2.65 300 Savage.. ..lß 100 Belcher.. .so 100 G & C... 25 1800 ...\ . 17 100 B <t8....67|400H&N ...1.05 200 SB M 18 20t) .."......'....66150 ..:... .L,02%J700 14 100 ...621200........1.00'100 8Nev...".160 100 Bodie... 1.101200 Justice.. 300 ...... " 68 100 8u11i0n. ..11200 Mex......50|250 V Jacket. 50 100 Caledonia .o B6oo Ophir... 1.55 100 ........ .49 100 Chalnge.. 24lloo .......1.52y 2 ! lD0 .. '48 400 C Point... so' ______ 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, May 18-12 it. JBid.A»kcd. ' : Jltd.AHced. Alpha C0n..... 04 06 10wa.... 06 • — Alia 07 08 Jackson.. , 20 — Andes 14 16 Julia "; — 05 8e1cher........ 47 48IJustlce 03 05 Best & Belcher. 51 62KentucK 08 04 Benton C0n..,. 35 — Lady Wash...; 1 01 02 80die.... ......1.05 I.lo Mexican 45 46 8u11i0n......... 09 11 M0n0... .... — • 15 Bulwer ...» ■ — 11 Mt. Diablo 16 — Caledonia...... ', 06 08 Nevada Queen. — 05 Challenge Con. 24 ,25 Occidental..... 12 14 Ch011ar..;...... 22 ' 24 0phir.;........ 1.45 1,60 Con. Ca1. *Va. 2.55 2.6o:Ovennan .17 18 Con. Imperial. 01 02 P0t05i.... ...... 34 35 Confidence... 1.10 1.15 5avace.. ....,;. 18 19 Con.NewYork. 03 04 Seg. Belcher... 16 16 Crown Point... 47 .48' 5c0rpi0n....... — 05 East B. A 1i... 11 — Sierra Nevada, 57 60 EasiSierraNev — '05 Silver Hill 02 : 04 Exchequer..... 01 03 Silver King '20 • — Eureka C0n...; 30 • —Syndicate — 05 Gould & Curry. 26 27i Union C0n...,. 35 37 Gray Eagle 40 —Utah ......... 03 05 Hale<& JSorcrs.l.oo I.o6' Yellow Jacket. 48 49 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, May 18— 10:80 m. bonds. Sid. Asked. Bid. Asked. U 84s c0up,.112% — Banks. Commercial— U 545reg...112% — Amerß&TC. — — ' Cal-stCble6s. 109% — Anglo-Cal. .. 59 — Cal Elec L 68107% — Bank of Ca1..219 222% CntraCWssloo 101 Cal SD&TCo. 40 — T* Dpnt-stex-cp 92 99 FlrstNationl.l77% —'' KdsnL&r6s.loßi4lo9 Grangers.... — * — . r F&CH RR6slO4 — ... LondonP<fcA.l24i^ — Geary-5tß65.107 — Londonism. — 81 i LosAng L6s. 97% — Merch Ex.. 12 — 1 Do.Gnted.6s. — 103 Nevada...... — — ! Mkt-stCble6sl23 — Bather Co.. — — NevCNgßßs. — 110 Banks. Savings— NPCRR6S.IOO — GerS&LCo..l76o — Ny It 65.. — 101 HumbS&L. 1000 —'- N'RyCalSs.. — — Mutual .;....- 30 45 ' Oak' Gas 55..1013.4108 BavUnion49s 605. Do, 2di5555..102y4 — Sav& Loan.. 110 150 Omnibus 65..117 — Securltv — 300 PacßollMbs.lo2% — Union Trust. B2o 880 Do, 2d Us 65.. — — Street Rail way— P&ORy6s..llO . 120 California.. — 106 P&ChHy6s. 96 100 Geary-st — 90 Pwl-stRR6s. — 113 jMarket-5t.... 37 88 R<»no,WL&LIO2 105 . Oak,SL_Hay — 100 - . RlverWCo6s — 100 Presidio .... 7% — SF_NPRRSs — 101%SMter-8t..... — — BPKRArIz6s 90 .» — 1 Powder— r -■';'-■/ BPRRCal6s.lll%ll3%!AtlanticD... 14 20 SPRR Cal ss. — 97 % California. 80 ' — Do.lcongtd. — 97ya ; oiant 13 IVA HPBrRCal6s. 89 901,4 Jua50n....... — _ * SV Water 6s..l2oS4,l2l% iViKorit _ 87%0 SVWater4s.. 97% 98 Miscellaneous— - x-Tf.rf StktnG*E6s — 101 BlkDCoalCo. — 13 SunstT&T6s — 103 Cal Cot Mills. — > — f,i Sutter-5tR55.107% — Cul Dry Dock — — VlsaliaWC6s —93 'EdisonLlghU 97% 9814 stocks— Water— GasConAssn. — ,— * Contra Costa. 50 -57 HawC&SCo..: 63/. -"—;■"„■ Marin C 0.... — 60 HutchSPCo.. — San Jose — 100 IJud-onMfgC. — — Valley 98 98ViMerExAssn.lOO — - Gas— OceanlcSSCo — 23 ' Capital....... — 47%jPacAuxFA.. l — a Central. 95 — Pac Borax... 97 _ ", OakGL&H. 43 1 /4 — PacI&NCo. —,30 Pac Gas Imp. BU/_ 81% Pac Roll Mill 17 .— J PaclflcLight. 45 463/ Part Paint Co — . 9 SanFrancsco 71% 71%] Pac Trans Co — 26 Stockton..... j — -.-. 80 PacT&TCo. 40 — Insurance— :~. '-.:- - Sunset T AT. 20 — FiremansFd.l6o — : United C C 0..- — • 25 - 8un...... .... — 50 - '» . • ; •: MOB.MS" session-. .■ Board— lo ) Edison > Light & ■ Power Co. 98: '<■ 25 Orkland Gas. 4Sy a ; 25 Pacific Gas Imp, 81; 55 do 81 14: 30 V Water, 98. - • < -. X- ,"?"', ■- Street— s3ooo Edison LAP Bonds, loss/, • 35 a V Water, 98; 100 do, 8 . . 7 SI -- - . ■. . , - ■-!■■ i» ■ — -— » ■' "■.■■"■: HOTEL ABSIVALS. , ; .: ;-: :' ■■-■.•■- RUSS house;:.;.- : E Kelley', San Jose "'A- ':,': P Joseph, San Jose "■-"- < W N Walters <fc w.S Jose E W Clapp, Tucson J M Brown, Los Angeles a Zlert <fe w, South Dak li A liiitea»laas . . - Wtt Friable, aiealo F S Cody, Menlo Park Miss X Hill, Oakland Mrs T Hill, Oakland Mr Fennier, Oakland J McCallan, Eureka J F Walters, Eureka -Mrs Sperow, Eureka E McGilligan. Vallejo J R Qiinlim'.Himoorißay F Metzler. Hfraoon Bay E Ret-rl, Halfmoon Bay G Gihvest. Half moon Bay W E Horn, Prinston F Mottes, Red'iing I M Ste;t, Stockton W Chalmers, China Miss A Starks,HealdsbrgA V Wtarks, Healdsbnrg C P Cooley, Menlo Park Dr J Walhoe, Irvington F B Fowler. Carmine B W Lavalle, Sacto H T Copeland, Stanford A W Granney, Fresno W JI Hoy <ft\v,l)unsmuir J O Wae'jner&w.Dunsmr J Steele & w, Shasta Max Rogers, N V II Van Allen, Ariz Gus Rogers & w, X V F Payett, Victoria H 8 Ov.-rod, Cincinnati H Harvey, Victoria W B Fnsbee.il enlo Part W Carndofi, N V 0 McCaudley, Vallejo E Sonnett, Ban Jose F S Cooley, Menlo Park J D Gresham, San Jose Eli Snider, Davlsville T J Knlgsby, San Jose J C Sexton, Pleasamon GRAND HOTEL. T X Jones, S»cto C A Field, Cal E R shiiiiK. Sacto W Halison. Cal J A Haskell. Cal G Ferdun, Lodi F Cogswell, Lodi D 8 Smith, Loiii M H Orr it w, Stockton R W Bender, Belmont S S Brownell, Oakland J J Irwin. Oeeanside E E Katz, S Btrnardino F W Fisher, Fresno Mrs Carltou, Oakland J R Kvans & w, Ind A A Lamont <fe w, S Rosa F D il a; man <fe w. 8 Jose J B Heitman. Kedlands O F Atwood, Stockton X (Gottlieb. Chicago 3 H Smalley, Chicago Mrs G Kimiell, Oiompole J B Burdelf<fc w, Olomple C D Dunn, oroville Dr Jackson, Woodland R M bpeooe, Tnolunine J Brenner, Sacto D W Evans, Eureka C J Fabur <& w, L Angeles Dr Wells, Eureka W B Scott, Toledo J Mclntyre, Toledo Dr Wodgett, Lodi L Waite, Philadelphia W 8 Morrison tt w, S Jose I Messer, Han Jose A M H:irp.-it, Arcata A S Cooper, Snta Barbara f F Woodside .t s, Modto W H Jiiinf-soti, Riverside 11 E Knapp, X V J W Hamilton, Roseburg H L Oak, Seifrler Springs J B ililler, Nevada City G Ingels, Hollister PALACE HOTEu G 3 Bancroft, Stanford A D Gibson, Stanford D M Addison, U S X I H .Moore, Mare Island Dr 3 W Hulick, Sprinaid () C Holmes, Trenton A Buseh, St Louis P Horfel, Si Louia W S Aldrirtge,X V M Goldwater, X V E s Harden, Conn Mrs L Willhims & mi, Vr p H Conor, s l obis N V I X Ryan, S L Obispo Mrs J Sterling, N V J S Oyster, w, 2ch & nrs, C V »snvw, X V U S A X i '•! rmain, Los Angeles A K.itij;, St Louis F X TUTB«r, X J LII Thompson, Liverpl W Carver. London A Peter Jr *■ w, N V M Russack, St Louis I L King, 8 V W H A'krdice, V S N H Butler <fc \v, Denver J W Siout X V Yon Koppcn, Germany GV> lAbby, N V H T Piekands <fe w, SLO H S Duel, CSX G C Salch, NY S G Cook, Minn E R Johnstone, St Paul CII OUlette, Chicago G P Butler, X V H Eotsford & d. Chicago G B Williauce & w, Ana- I G Shields, Colo Springs oonda NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J X Miller, Los Angeles GSde Line, Cal J Har.il), Oakland U H Daber & w, Boston F Soffelle, Newark J W EIU-.vor.'h.Marelslnd Olluber, Chicago T Mason. Brooklyn C Booth, Conu B Mcl)evitt,Slati-n Island A Clark, X J F Minsbull. Baltimore J Mendle, Kichmond C 1) Odell, Washington J Logan. Louisville J Robinson, X V W Livingston, Pa J D Bnnig, R I G Hubert, Benicia W Hirst, Cal AY Jivans, Bocklin BALDWIN HOTEL. 3 Moses, w <fc ds, X V A Barrera <fe w, San Jose P Weber, Los Ang W M Harding, Boston J II Roberts, Sucto J D Williams, San Jose X J Rice, MD, Oakland J£ X Jarmun, Crockett J Thompson, San Jose 3 H Vetten, Oakland W F Pratt. MD, Agnews F G Finlayson, Los Ang F B Daley, San Bernduo H H Bingham, Colton F R Hi o 'bie, Chicago J E Cate, Chicago LICK HOUSE. George I) Dornln. Fulton Charles Clauton, Concord T M Todd, Auburn L G Smith, Gonzales J Griffith, San Jose T A Grady, Chicago F B Blakeley, Hanford X S Jackson, Phila F W Vaille, Portland G C Van Deusen, N V M C i.iiii 'lan lowa A G Hart, Ogtlen Mrs Dr Vanderbilt, NY J C Ball, Woodland £ W Wickey, Chicago H Michelsen &w, Denver • — ♦— • THE CALL CALENDAR. • Mat, 1895. Moon's Phases. May 1, First Quarter. May 8, Full Moon. 13 17 May 16, Last Quarter. 19 22 May 24, New Moon. OCEAN STEAMEKS. Dates nf Oeoarture From San Francisco. BTRAMKB. | DKST IMATION J SAILS. Arcata...... : State of Cat ! Santa Rosa.. ' mat i1ia,.... Del None... St Paul Australia.. Weeott....'.. I P0m0na.. ... I Corona.;.;., J raralloa.... Araixo ; 0reg0n.....'. Truckee „;■. Eureka ..;;. Point Loma. i City Peking CityPuebla.. Willamt Vali North Fork. ' Humboldt.. . i Coos 'rian Diesro , I Vie & Pet Slid ! fJrays Harbor Newport I Honolulu j I Kf-l Kiver | I ilumboldtßay j j San Diego Yaauina Bay.. I Coos Bay Portland Portland NewDort I Grays Harbor. China <£ Japan; \ T lc it Pjtt Hnd ! : Mexico i 1 Hum bold tßay! Unmbolfitiiav ' o ;t Snd Mayl9,loAM| Valiejo May 19,10 am ' Spear Mayl9,llAM Bdw'y 2 iMay'2o, 9am i Bdw'y 1 May2o, 6pm i Mam |May"2l, Bam \ Bdw'y 2 ]Mav2l,lOAM , Oceanic May'J'2, 9AM]Valleio May 22. 2pm ' Bdw'y 1 May23.llAM ; Udw'y 'J Ma>'j:;.loA»ilMiss 1 May'23,loAM | Valiejo May'24,loAM \ Spear May24.l2M Valiejo May2s. Mam I Bdw'y 3 May2s,iaM j jSlay2s. 3pm; PM S 3 IM»y25, 9am : Bdw'y 1 ' MayViS, loam I Bdw'y •£ Mai-25, 9am 1 Miss '"n 1 ,May2s.llAM WaslU'n STK AMI Its TO ARRIVE. Wellington j Pomona ' Weeott... t St Paal } Kahuiul ' San Benfto i rity of Everett. Corona j Fnrallon ' Citvof PueDla .. ■ Kan Bias i Orogon j Truckee Homer....- Point 1 i>;ii.i. Araeo Eurfka Mackinaw llumooldt Cr.'scpnt City. .. | SantH Uosa.." Btate of Cat j Walla SValla.... Alice Blanchard | China i StPaui ! jjepariure isay 4 . ....... ' HumDoldt Bay Ket .River .......;..;. j Newport.'/..........;.... ' ICahului ............. i Tacoma... Seattle i San D1«ko ............ i Yaquina 8ay ....... ; . ... . ! Victoria <S Puget Sound Panama.. ... j Portland P0rt1and.........;....... Coos Bay Grays Harbor Coos 8ay......v......... Newport ....... ..... | rac0ma ............; .. .7. lllumboitit -Bay ....... I Creaceac City i San Diesro.. . ....•......;.. I Portland Victoria & Puget Sound ! Portland ................. j China and Japan ....;. : I Newport .... . .. ::.'.:. ...may in ..May 19 ..May 19 ..May 19 ..May 19 ..May 20 ..May 20 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 21 ..May 22 ..May 22 ..May2S ..May 23 ..May 23 ..May 2 3 ..May 25 ..May 26 ..May 26 ..May 27 |.. May 27 I . .May 27 SUN AND TIIMO TABLK. wa- IV A small.|Large.l 2.38 a! 1.27p| jarge. Sin all. l 3.07a1 208 pi ISets !.!> 2 ' HtDKOGRAPHIO BLI.LKTIN. BRANCH HYDROOKAFHIO OFFICE. U. S. N., ■) . iIKKCHANTS' iCxoi»»xgk . V San ±"rancisix>. May ]7, 1895. ) The time ball on Telecraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day— l. c., i»t hood of the 120 th meridian, or at exactly « 9, m., Greenwich time. .■ V. . A. F. FKCHTKI-KBi Lieutenant V. S. X.. in charge. ■ SHIPPING IJ«TIS£,HGENCJE. % • .-■■' ■ Arrived. , ■ t SATURDAY. May 18. v Strar Del Norte, Stockfleth, 66 hours from Grays Harbor; pass and lumber, to E X Wood Lumber Co. ■'■•■ ■■ -..-I--':;..:--- / Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 8% -- days from Departure Bay; 2375 tons coal, toll Dunsmuir it Sons. .■•■.« ■■■ -■ -•• - ■../• . '• ■- - ■ ...■ '■ -.••'... Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 67 hours from Redondo; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge. ; , Stmr National City, Anderson, 21 hours. from Eureka, bound for southern ports; put in to land passengers. ' ■ ; - :•-: ■■' ■'.-■■ - Stmr North Fork, Har.sen. 23 hours firm Eureka; pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson. ; - ■■■■■:.-■: ■ Br shin Travancore,' Jones, 79 days from New castle NSW, 3125 tons coal, to Dickson, de Wolf &Co. ••-;■:-: .-■ ■•»■ '■■;■■ ..: - , .-.•;,{.": ■■, .■ ■■ ...... Ship Empire, Krebs, 79 days from Newcastle, NSW. 1579 tons coal, to J J Moor^<fcCo. ■ Ship Yosemlte, Fullerton, 6 days from Departure Bay; 1890 tonscoal, to Geo Fritch."' - ". i Ship C Sartre nt, Morse, • 5 days from Seattle; 2700 tons coal, to V B Cornwall. , ,: :*. ■■■•■, . ; Br ship Ainsdale. Owens. 137 1 days from Liver pool : mdse, to J D Spreckels <£ Bros Co. , Ital baric Orient e, Cacace, 158 days from Swan sea; 1734 tons coal .to Balfonr, Outline it Co. ■':--. Bktn Omega, Harrington, 53 days from Pisagua: 1050 tons nitrate of soda, to W R Grace & Co. *■ Bktn Chas F Crocker, Piltz, : 22 . days from Hilo; sugar, to J D Spreckels <fc Bros Co. ... - .. ; . » • Schr Czarina. Schmalz.l2 days from Pirate Cove; 125,000 codfish, to McCollam Fishing and Trading Co. s - ' '.' - - r; v^--/^ X ■'■-'.'•■. -V; :••• " ■ •• ■; ' Cleared. , ; : : : "-'-.~" ■. . ■ . SATURDAY, May 18. Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria; Good all, Perkins & Co. r Stmr Lakme, Bonifleld, Unalaska; North Ameri can Commercial Co. :j ■-.-;.: ■; ■ ?! v Btmr Colima, Taylor, Panama, etc; Pacific - Mall Steamship Co. • >" .. :-■__: i Stmr Kodat, Smith, Kodlak; Oliver Smith. - Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins* Co. ■,«... •-,._: •-...•.:_•?■-..-,. ..- . .. ' Stmr Umatil'.a, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town send: Goodall, Perkins & Co. , v - - Br ship John Cooke, Magee, Queenstown: Eppln ger<SCo.-: »; -';■ ■- ■' ■: ■ - '■ ■- - ■■' ■ . ■'■ S:\llea. • - , . SATURDAY, May 18.' ; Rtmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendoclno. .■ •' :■ Stmr Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City. 5 Stmr Scotia, Johnson. :■■- .-" . :•. ■-'. Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, Eureka. : Stmr Alcatraz, Olsen. ¥-:.■<:• «; ■ ■ Stmr Colima, Taylor^Panama, etc. >- - Ship Chas X Moody, Leonard, New York. . ; ■/ Br ship Thistle, England, Uvtrpool. ■■:-_■*■■■ : Bark Palmyra, Keller. Port Gamble. - •■• - -. - Bktn Tarn * o'Shanter, • Patterson, Willapa Har bor. -.■ .;r.-":i:«.-'..-.---v;.i-,. ; <-.ov.;ri . -r. .H : ;u.j j: •;-•.(■•. :. -x Schr Laura May, Hansen, Grays Harbor. .-.:<• ;. ■■ - Schr Sacramento, Hanson, Coos Bay. ; r : : . ':' Schr Bangor, Aspe, Seattle, >' ■• --i ■ ; >.: Schr Mary ana Ida, Ristine, Willapa Bay. i • Schr Mary Etta. wetzel, Hearns Landing." . ■ Schr Eclipse, Guttormson. Eureka. '- '- -■■ , • • : : •■ ■ fcchr Hiram t W*ik.up t H.aaolala > j i . , - Returned. , .', . . . _ • • • -■'■->'.: :-■'_. { X . SATURDAY, May 13. j Schr Golden Gate, hence May ; 14 for Karlnk, re turned on account of - carrying away pump 180 miles \V of San Francisco on May 17. : - -■"' Spokeu. Feb 15—87 870 W, Br ship Falls of Dee, from I JNewcastle, En?, for Han Francisco. May a— 29 X 134 W, Br ship Korma, from Port j Blakeleyfor Port Adelaide. ; May 14—37 N 132 W, saw a four-masted ship and | two ships. ■ ■ -■■- i s ■■■'■'. Apr 3—25 S 130 VV, ship Florence, hence Mar 6 for New York. May 11—35 N 139 W, Br ship Falls of Dee, from Newcastle, Eng, for San Francisco. Charters. The Br ship St Mungo was chartered prior to ar rival for wheat to Europe, 30s— Is 3d less direct. The bktn J^ne P Stanford loads lumber at Cowl- | Chan Mills tor Simtu Rosalia, prior to arrival ; bktn | « illte R llama redwood at $2 and pine at $1 10 lm : Puget Sound to Sydney— prior to arrival. .. • - Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS-May 18—10 -p. . m.— Weather hazy; wind S\V; velocity 36 miles per hour. .Domestic Ports. REDONDO— SaiIed May 18— Stmr Cleone, for Hueneme. • ....... Arrived May 18— Stmr Caspar, from Caspar. EUREKA— SaiIed May Schrs Oceanic Vance and Allen A; stmrs South Coast, National City and North Fork, for San Francisco. ' NAVARRO— Arrived May 18-Schr Helen Mer riam, hence May 9. TATOOSH— Passed out May 17— Bark Colum bia, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco; stmr San Benito, from Tacoma for San Francisco. Passed in May Srnir Mackinaw, hence May 15 forTacoma; stmr Mineola, from Port Los An geles for Comox. • • BO WENS LANDlNG— Arrived May 18 — Schr Barbara. Hernster, from Ventura. TATOOSIT— Passed May 18-Ship Elwell, hence May 6 for Port Townsend : ship Columbia, from Scuttle lor. San Francisco. ■ GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived May 18— Schr John j F Miller, from Redondo. • PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived May 17-Stmr 1 Sunol. from Point Arena. 18— Stmr Alcazar, from Cleone. ■ . EUREKA— SpiIed May 18— Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. , Arrived May 18— Stmr Alice, from San Pedro. SOUTH BEND— Arrived May 18-Bciir Twi light, hence May 4. v <:■ ■ FORT BJtAGG-Salled May 18-Stmr Noyo, for San Francciso.' - REDONDO-Salled May 18 — Stmr -Rival, for Hueneme: schr Albion, for Santa Rosa Island. . MEN DOClNO— Sailed May 18->Schr Free Trade, for San Francisco. YAQUINA BAY— Sailed May 18-Stmr Farall on, for Han Francisco. ;■ * Eastern Forts. NEW YORK-SaUed May 17-Br ship Forrest Hall, for Portland. '. Foreign Ports. 1 YOKOHAMA— SaiIed May 17— Br stmr Victoria, for Victoria. •• COLON— Sailed May 16-Stmr City of Para, for I New York. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived May 17— Br ship Riverside, from Oregon. . Importations. EUREKA— Per North Fork— 2B pkgs mdse, 33 | bdls hides, 1 sk wool, 203 M ft lumber, 12 cs glue- I stock, 211 M shakes, 1122 M shingles. JIILO— Per Chas F Crocker— 23.933 bags sugar. ! GRAYS HARBOR-Fer Del None— Ics shoes, i 265 M ft lumber. 65 eds stavebolts. ' Consignees. Per North Fork— A C Nichols & Co ; Nenstadter Bros: C B Rode; W R Knight & Co; H Porter; C Nelson: Standard Oil Co; eland Brewing Co; ' Redington&Co; Yates&Co; Legalett A Hellwijr. i Per Del None— E X Wood Lumber Co: Pacific I Woodenware and Cooperage Co: Standard Oil Co; • A l. Bryan Shoe Co. Per Chas F Crocker— J D Spreckels & Bros Co; 1 Williams, Dimond & Co. -■ For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fourteenth Page. IS^ OFFICE FURNITURE f^Sli AND FIXTURES. _ '•:%'[ C- F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton I mHP*^ SEND.FOrLBRICES^^fc r ? OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ~OCEJIIG mAMSHIP COMPAffr ■aiiflff'^Ujfc ' Coolgardle gold fields Jr&TLVZ 2»- (Fremantle), Austra- JgB £y' MnkiW*" rTV "*: 8220 first class, MWcT r I v|\qi 111 u» $110 steerage. Lowest M$ __ j^^^-^^ft^ rates to Capetown, E^jij/ Tff^i» vBk Steamship Australia, WjjWl ""*■ ■• \\ VRb Honolulu only, lues- .m ggaKa IMS Australian steamer XJK§?^?£pss2MKr Honolulu and Auck- ? and Thursday, .May Special Parties to Honolulu,' May 21. Reduced excursion rates. . ■ Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY DISPATCH STEAMERS !•' ROM SAN A-« Francisco for norls in Alaska, 9 a. m., iSaSt May 20. June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24. For British Columbia and Pusret Hound port*, i May 15, 20, 25, 3l», and every fiftli day thereafter. \ For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, Wednesday, .May . 15 and 22, and every Tuesday thereafter at 2 p. m. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports. May 18, 17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day there- after, 8 a. m. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m. Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey. For ports£m Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Valley. Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. - ■'■-.. . " GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, • . ■ 10 Market St.. San Francisco. ' OD A. IM to PORTLAND | ■ f\si QL r*m and ASTORA. QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- O street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, Including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. State of California sails May 9, 19, 29, Jane 8. Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3. ■ Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00 Steerage. $7 60; Round trip, $25 00. ; " . For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. , Goodaix, Pebkin'B <fc Co. Fked. F. Cojtxob, Gen'l Supts., Oen'l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. : COMPAGSIEGESERALETRAMTIASTIQUE i French Line to Havre. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH jK^n V , River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by -^gfcajy this line avoid both transit by English railway and i the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small ' ' boat. New -York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160; second class $116. - it < LA TOUR AINE, Capt. Santelll ....:..........r.... ■.*.-..:. May 18, 10:00 a.m. LAGASCOGNE, Capt. 8aude10n........... ....:.. ...May 25, 5:00 a.m. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent....... ;. ' : ..............:....-.....-.... .....June 1,8:00 a. m. LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leb0neuf... .:....:.... ;-*: .............. ;:................ June 8, 4:00 a. m. ! ' M3T For further particular!* apply to ' ■ . A. FORGET, Agent, ■ No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI A CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery aye., San Francisco. . WHiTE USE. United Stales and ltuy.il Mail Steamers ■ '■■■."•■-. ' BETWEBIT ■ -"--■■"■.-.■' New York, Queenstown & Liverpool. • SAILING r EVERY ; WEEK. / CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- jgggU. ing to steamer and accommodations iriirSMT selected: second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic, $40 and $45. . Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- land, . Scotland, Sweden,' Norway 1 : 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, 813 Market st., under Grand Hotel. .G. W. FLETCHER, • '.•- ■'■■■-•.".■' ■•-■■: - -General Agent for Pacific Coast. : ; ROYAL NAIL STEAM_PA<IET COMPMT. STEAMERS ; LEAVE - ; ASPTNWALL ifTlini' fortnightly for the West Indies and rjRfSSm Southampton, : calling !en route at "-■ Cerbouigh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers.' :-"■■ ' ■ Through bills of lading. In connection with tha ; Pa :i;ic Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight »nd trea*- ; are to direct ports in England and Germany. .1 Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third class, W7 60. > For further particulars apply to V - PABBOTT * CO., Ageats, %}} ' ffiftCaUtni&ik I OCEAM STEAMSHIPS. . ' . ' SlOtklUii alhiijlmiS .il'. Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., ' At 5 P. M. Dally, Except Sunday. ' JOT Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. > -STKAMKICS: T. C. Walker, - -1 . D. refers, Mary Gnrratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main SOS. C'nl. Nnv. nnd Imp. Co RAILROAD TRAVEIJ mfidscisco & mrthpa. CMC RAILWAY CO. , Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Hafael. WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:85, 3:30,6:10,6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trio at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. BUNI)AYS-8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:'Jop. M. San Kafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30,. 11:10 A. X.; 18:45, 3:40. 6 :10 p. m. baturdays— Extra trips at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. ' BUNDAYS-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00,6:25 p.m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. » • Leave j Tn - „-.„. Arrive San Francisco. j«ii" 6. . San Francisco. Wehk ! Sun- i^lffjb,,,,. Sen- , Wkfk" Days. ; days. j ""•"""""'■ bays. 1 Days. , I 7:40 am 1 8 :00 am, Novato, 10:40 am! U:5O am i 3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:30 AM 6:10 pm; 5:00 pm Santa Rosa.! 7:30 pm| 6:15 pm Fulton, 7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am Healdaburs, • Oeyserville, 8:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdaie. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm I Pieta, 7:40 am! I Hopland A ' 10:30 am 3:30 i-m;8:0Oam' Uklah. | 7:30 pm 6:15 nt 7:40 Ail , I .. . fiolSOAli 8:00 am Guernevllle. ! 7:30 pm j 3:30 pm I •■:. ■ |__ I 6:15 pm 7:40 am, 8:00 am Sonoma jl0;40 ami 8:5') am 6:10 pm 5:00 fm and I 6:05 pm 6:15 px I Glen Ellen. ' 7:40 am 1 8:00 aml , tonol 110:40 am.10:30 am 3:3opm|s:OOpml beD ""Qpoi. I 6:05 PM | 6:15 fm Wastes connect at San Rafael for Botinas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West I Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for SS»#Kes Spring*, Stages connect at Cloverdaie for the OJeysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, ' Kelsey ville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and j Bartlett Springs. . Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bla» Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, BoonevUle, Green- I wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, I Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, John | Day's, Lively*, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks- I burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. . ~. » On .Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at halt rates. Ticket' Offices, corner New Montgomery ana , Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN, . - '-. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. ■ OTTIIKItN PAIIIFH! COnrAKT. ■ (PACinb SVSTEH.) i Trklai leave na<l are «lne to nrrite at SAN 1 K.\N< IS* «>. i piAva — Fnnsi May ll 1695. — ARRiva j •S:3Oa San Leandro, Hay wards & Way St'ns 0:15 a 7:00 a Atlantic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Og.V.n L naat...'....."... 7:15 a 7:00 a Port Costa and Bonicia 1 »:43a I «7:00 a Peters au.l Miltua "7i15l 7:»0a San Leandro, Haywacdl & Way Sfns 1619 a 7:30 a Napa. C'alistosa and 'Santa Rosa ; Vacaville, Kspart.i, Sacramento, ■ ■"!'• and Redding via Davis; Martinea and San Ramon 6:45f SrSOA Niies, >Sau Jibs, Htocltton, lone, Sacramento, MarysviUe, Red Blulf ami *Orovillc 4: Lip 8:8Oa Port Co«t» ) Becloiaand Way Htations «:45p »:OOa San Leandro, Haywatds & Way Sfns 11:43 a W:OOa New Orleans KxpraSS, Raymond, (for Ycsernite). Santa Barbara, I. os A uncles, l^einiiiK. L'l J'*m>, • New Orloai.g and East 5:15p , 10:00 a Ban Leandro, lUytrcrds and Miles . . 1:43p . 12:00 m San Leandro, Haywards A Way St'ns S:4sp l:OOr Niles, San Jose and Livcrmoro 8:45 a '. •I :OOp Sacramento River Steamers »!»:00p j fl:3op Port Costa and Way Stations tH:43p »:OOp San Leandro, HayvrardsfcVTayKt'ns SiMf 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards i. Woy Sfns 8:43p 4:00p Martinez, Sau Ramon, Ccnicia, Vallejo, Napa, C'allstoga, LI V,i- ano and Santa JJosa 9:15 a «:Oop Vacaville, Woodland, Knivlils Landing, MarysviUe, Orovlllo and Sacramento 11:43 a 4x3op Niles, San Jose, Livermore and StocUton ...'. 7:1.1p 5:OOp SanLe-indro, Uaywards* Way fit' us 8:43 p SiOOpLos Aticelus i:xin-cr.3. Freßi.o. Ray- mend (for Yoscmito), liaUi'slield, Santa D.ii'lmraaiid Lo3 ■• ;••-,.. 10:13 a SiOOp Santa I'o Route, Atlaiitic Impress for Mojavo and East 10:13 a St3op F.uropoau Mail (via Martinez and Stoctton) Ogden and Knit 10:43 a O:OOp HaywanUi, NiKsaiitl him Jose 7:15\ | }6:OOp Vallejo.. : t*»4sp •:OOi- Oregon impress (via Martinez and Stockton) Hacranicnto, MurysviUe. Itetldiuir, Portland, I'ugct Mound aud East. 1 0:4 7:OOp San Leandro, Haywexds& Way St'ns 1 QrttOr »:OOp San Leandro, HaywarGs L Way Sfns tt'2:ooA ttl»tlspBanLeajidro.Haywards& Way St'ns *7ilsa AM A KV.\ I DIVISION (.Narrow tiauitej. | J7i43a Sunday Eicursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa Cruz ... JB:osp ■ll »A Newaik.l'enterviHe.San.Joße.Kclton, *■'• Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way : Stations 5:50p ••tlSp Newark. Centcrville, San Jose, New -^BOX ,":J.^ ; . Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crust and Principal- Way Stations...... MI:aOA. 4:45 p Newark. Han Jose, iicm (iatos 9:30 a COAST DIVISION (Iliinl Si Toiviisrinl Ms.) *S:43a San Jose, New Altuadoii and Way Stations .: *1:43p 17i8Oa Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations ..: JB:33p •:Isa San Joso, Ties Piuos, Santa Cruz, r Pacilio Grove, Paso Kobles, San Luis ObiEpo ami Principal Way ■■*■■■--'-. Stations.. 7:05p J9:47APala Alto and Way Stations :i:4sp 1O:4Oa Ban und Way Stations BtOOp 11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30p Mt3Or San Jose, Oilroy, Tres Plnos, Santa - Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove »1O:IOa •3:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations U:47a ; »4:aoi' San Jose ami Way 5tati0n5......... *8:00 a S:3op San Jose and Way Statious *8:48 a «:SOi> San Jose and Way Stations U::l3a f11:43p San Jose ami Way Stations f7:4Op' CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO— of Market Street (Slip 8)— ' •7:00 8:00 9:00 »10:00 11:00 a.m. *12:30 tl:00 *2:00 3:CO •1:00 5.00 •6:00 p.m. . ! From OAKUHD— Foot of Br«adway.— "6:00 *7:00 8.00 »9:00 10:00 *ll:00 A.M., tl2:00 | *18:30 2:00 »3:00 - 4:00 «5:00 p.m. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. f Saturdays only. § Thursdays only. ' . } Sundays only. J-' ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. <^o^^ VIA \-S>*SAI]SALITO FERRY.^ 4^ : . . From Apkil 21, 1895. . • Le»re 8. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F. 7.00 a.m. Mill T»l., R»ss Yal., San W1.. ... 5:!53: » « « SinQt^?i o i : ¥ : 11.4.> A.H. •" " " sii^n 8.45*:!:: ■ a>»M* « -" » San Qta. Aa4S*ii: 8 - 20p - M - .. " 11.36 a.ii. *•"'•"• . ' ....... 3 05r.M. fiiopv* .'.' S " Qta ' ■*•«'*• 6.85P *. " j ; " ; « ::;;;;; cusp.*. li.Mp Ross VtL, San Rfl, Sanfttn. I?.*!*' 7 ' 43r ' M ' 8.00 a.m. Cazadtro »nd W»j Stations ..'.',.'. .'. Y.Hr'Ji. •1.45p.u, ■•■ *• " •« **xB*4sam*' •Saturdays only. x Mondays only. ' SUNDAYS. 8.00 a.m. MiU Ttl., Ross Tal, San Rn.. San Qtn. ..:. — Ross Vall«T, San Rafael, Qtn . - B.loam 6.00 a.m. MiU Ta!., Ross Tal., San M., gin QtV. * .?. . ! . .' W.OOA.M. ,•• " » ginoti: '■"*■*' ,;-^" • • 13 1* 11 **' Saa Su Qta. . . . 10.6Ca'.«. 11.00a.ji. Sansslito only. . *•.""*"• .;.;..'.. Sansalito atd Mill Taller. . . . I ' " "ii ibi' m : 11.80 A.M. Mill Valley, Roes V«U?y, San m." : ' ' '.'•!•'"•' *'-» Val., San Rfl., San Qtu; 12.ibp".M*. I*. oUP.M. * •• :;:;:::;^Mm 4 yiL,awvai.;sanaa!?!?::;;:2;osps: , ........ ii ?, ;• . *« &&:: IK: i-fOFjj. ;; ;; « m^.SSS 2.15 p.m. •• h (i . .„. ass -»- - : : m -*s;n- MOPJI. - «... '• 7 -° PM - ; . 6.ißpji. » •«. « , •••:.••••••• -..£ . . . Eon Talloy and E&o Eatael ....'".'. 8.161- -8.00 a.m. Point lrj&, Csiadero and Way Stas 'B.lspjt ; - B.COAJI. Point E«y«s ass Taj Station*. ..y.. 7.»r'j/i. ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FF. ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT.SAM ;"X Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): s . .-. ■;.; -+ ■.- i . - -, I D^ttv \ MABCH 11, 189fc~ fAjimi I ■uailv. j _ Daily. 6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojavp .."io-ISa 1' 9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. b'-Alm Ticket OOlce-650 Market st., Chronic bail* I - " •■■ Asa»t. *4iSiniM MMBfr r fifo