The herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1896, Page 11, Image 11

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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

                
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
As Seen and Reported by Ex=
pert Observers
SPECULATION UNSETTLED
The Political Situation Tends to Make
Traders Timid
The Industrie.* All Report a Lower Range ol
Trices Except Iron Products— For
ei ;n Influences
Associated Press special Wift
New York, March 8.--R. G. Dun & Co.'*
weekly review of trade will say: The
Cuban resolutions and the appointment of
receivers for and < Miio wero
events oi ai.meient itnportance to a fleet
almost any genuine market, especially for
securities. It, therefore, augured other re
markable strength oi'conditions, or any en
tire want of life and genuineness in the
market, that the prices of tlie sixty most
active railroad stocks, which averaged
$ 1U.74 per share February Ist, have never
fallen since that date lower than | L-9.36,
nor risen above ¥50.85 per share. The
industries all report a slightly lower
range of prices, except for iron and
steel products, and it is noteworthy
that while the combinations in strut* ural
beams and wire and cut nails are advanc
ing prices, the quotation for Bessemer pig
has fallen to #12.40 at Pitlaburg and
southern No. 2 is offered a* $7.75 deliver
able in Birmingham, and billets have sold
at $17 at Pittsburg. The bar combination
winch raised prices not long ago finds an
increasing part of the business absorbed
by outside works. The demand lor no
class oi Iron products la at this time brisk
but large structural business is expected,iu
the spring, and there is still much hopeful
ness about railroad orders as earnings con
tinue to improve.
Prices of wool have declined according
to the quotations printed by Coatea Broth'
era of Philadelphia, an average of li. 1 per
cent within tho month of February, pre
sumably because of the failure of the pro
posed tariff bill, which included duties on
wool. At present tho sales are the small
est recorded for many years, at tlie three
Chief markets, only 3,803,000 pounds tho
p st week, against 4,858,300 a year ago,
aid 6,310,600 in 1802. The domestic
holders are Ktill somewhat obstinate be*
Cause prices abroad have been raised by
the London sales antl it is believed that tho
socks of domestic wool held here awaiting
transactions are unusually largo.
In breadstulfa has not beon
particularly active nor has the average in
prices been important. Western receipts
of wheat were 2,111,338 bushels against
1,824,023 for the same week last year,
having been in Kebruary 1,009,144 bush
els against 4,4 11,448 last year.
There is still an excess over tho move
ment of a year ago, though not so great as
appeared in February. ( hi the other band
Atlantic exports again fall behind those of
last year, amounting for tlio week to
1,141,350 bushels. Hour Included, against
1,880,222 last year. With continuing
large receipts, corn remains substantially
unchanged in price. Failures tor tho week
have been "Jss in the United States against
23J last year, and bs in Canada against
58 last year.
Bradstreet'a Review
New Yorr,March 6.—Bradstreet'a finan
cial review tomorrow will say thai the
speculation has been more or less unset
tled all the week by the action of tho house
and senate on the Cuban resolutions and
the fear that acute complications between
our owil aud tho Spanish government
might result. This supplemented the ef
fect of Baltimore end Ohio receivership,
though tiie latter event failed to have the
bearish Influence upon the London market
that was expected by the trading element
in Wall street. It is true the collapse of
an important trunk line has given a blow
to the growih of foreign investment buying
of our securities, but it has not caused
active European selling, and at the
worst the London market remains
indifferent to Americans. The facts
thai consuls iv London are at the
highest prices on record, yielding a little
over L' per cent, aud that H ngliah railroads
and similar securities are at prices which
mean starvation for the bearinveslor, seem
io exorcise powerful Influence In directing
attention to American obligations of ttie
betier class, even if for the moment the
buying of them abroad is spasmodic and
mainly professional, London was scarcely
a factor in our market, while tlie short in
terest formed last week was sufficiently
large to have a sustaining Influence In
prices. This was evident it) spite of the
bearish pressure exerted in Burlington and
t*>uiucy and disappoin mem al the slow
movement of corn and with tlie lethargic
conditions that aro still exhibited in the
iron industry and other important lines of
trade.
i.eneral trade began tbe week relatively
leas favorably, bot with ibe ebange from
high winds aud extreme cold, whioh
checked trading, to mild weather, iucreas
ed purchases aud brighter prospects for
business appeared.
Iron and steel have had an unsatisfac
tory demand and prices of billets and
Ruin hern pig are shaded. There are also
reductions tn ('notations for cotton print
cloths, petroleum, hides and for wheal,
Indian corn antl oats. Mercantile collec
tions are generally tinsatislactory. notably
at Chicago, where there are more com
plaints than for a year past. Exports of
wheat (flour included as wheat) from both
coasts of the United States this week
amounted to 2,407,000 bushels, against
2,206,000 last week; 3,272,000 in the
first week of March, l.Sjlo. Exports of
Indian corn are 2,770,000 ibis week,
against 3,108,000 bushels last week and
498,000 in tlie corresponding week a year
ago. Business failures, 270 this week,
against 271 last week, thus maintaining
the improvement shown for nearly a
month. The total in tho corresponding
week a year ago was 252 ; in tlie liae week
in 189 1 it was 233, and in 1893, 221.
LOCAL PROOUCE
Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Oally
FItIDAY, March li.
Trade was fairly active iv wholesale lines
today and good among the retailors. Kggs
are firm and supplies only moderate. But
ter is weaker uador increased supply and
lower prices aro expected. The condition
of the roads places an embargo on hay
hauling, and stocks in the city are firmly
bold; in the surrounding country prices are
lower and sales dull. Fruit and vegetables
aro generally steady wild a moderately
strong demand.
quotations follow:
Eggs-QbOiOfl California ranch, 12 to 13c.
Vegetables—Sweet potatoes, #2.00; tomatoes
$1.50 per box: beets. 75e per lOJ lbs; cabbage,
7005 carrots, 75c; . reen onions, 2()c per dozen;
lettuce, 13 to I'm per dozen bunches; onions,
new yellow, #1 51); turnips, 75c; siring beans,
1 'c; green peppers, 15c pr In; beans, lima,
25; navy, $2.10; pink, $140; green peas,
3'ycpur lb; asparagus, 14.*i0 per lb; mush
rooms, 15c per lb.
Green Fruits-Pears, 1(2.00 per box: straw
berries, lie; apples, $1.25 to $1.05; pine,
tipples, $o.co per dozen; bananas, $2.25 to
#2.75 per bunch.
citrus fruits-Oranges, navels, $2.00 to
2.75: Mediterranean sweets, $1.75 to $2.00:
seedlings, $1 to 51.25, Lemons, Fancy Eureka,
#1.50 10 $1.75; Eurekaand Lisbon, $1.50 to
$1.75; unoured, $..
butter—Creamery, fancy. 2*lb squares, 55c;
3H-OZ squares, 41c; coast creamery, 28-oz
squares. 41c; dairy, iancy, 2-lb snuares, 50c.
Mtllstnff)—Flour.Los Angeles, Qi 30; Stock
ton brands, $1.00; Oregon, #1.00; bran, per
ton, local, $18.00: northern. $15.50; shorts,
per ton, local. $20.00; northern, 118.00;
rolled barley, per ton. $18.00: cracked corn,
perewt., BOnj feel meal, perewt. 98a,
Poultry-Item. tl.OI) to $1.50 per doz :
voting roosters, #3.59 t.. $1.00: broilers. $.1 03
t053.50; old roosters, $1.00; duogs, $4.50 to
}0..50; turkeys, loc 10 lie per lb.
Provisions Hams, lies, per lb, lie; pic
nic lie; boneless, IOC.
Ilncon. per lb Hex breakfast, 1001 light
medium, 7c: medium. Oc
Dried beet Per lb sets.lllc; tnsides, ll'^e.
Dry salt pork -Per lb , ols.r bellies, 83; short
clear, tl '.c ; clear backs, ft'.e.
Pickled pork—Per half bbl. 80 Ph., $J.
Lard—Per lb , ivory eomprund, tiercel, 3>io;
rgXOlene, O 1 .p; pure leaf, O'^c.
Coltoiene " Tierces, 7! a c.
Live stock-Hogs—Per cv t . $3.7 ft to $1.0:).
Beef cattle— 3o t" 40. Mutton—3c per lb.
Veal -3'.j 10 4c per tn.
Honey nnd beeswax—Honey—Comb, 10!^'o
lie per'lb.; strained. 4 .to oc. Beeswax-42c
per lb.
Fresh Meats - Butchers' p.-icos for whole car.
e,i-e-: Beef—4W to SJ4S Per lb. Veal-ftto7e
Mutton -4'.j to owe. Pork— s', to Oc.
L ried Fruits— Appies—.Sun dlte l. sacks, per
lb, 4 toftc; boxes. 0 to7e; evaporated fancy, 7
to Apricots—Fancy, Oc; choice. Sc.
I'eaclics—Fancy unpceled, 4c: bleached, ftc.
Nectarines—Fancy, 8 to !)c; eholce, 8 to 7c.
Pears—Fancy evaporated, 7 to Oc. Plums —
Pitted choice, 7to 90j Prunes—choice boxed,
3 toftc; sacks, 2 to 3c; fancy, )0c
Nuts—Walnuts —Los Angeles, 7c; medium
soil, loe: soft-shell Los Nietos, fancy, 10 to
I2e. Almonds--Soft shell, 10c: paper shell,
lie; hard shell, lie. Pecans —13 to lo'.jc. File
bens —10 to 12' ..e.
Hides and Wool—Hides, as they run, ll'-Je
perlb: sound kips, Slfo, bulls and stags, Ocj
calves, 15c. sheep pelts—3 to Oc. Wool —
Nominally, 2' ; . to ftc.
Grain and hay—Barley, per cental, feed, 7ftc;
seed,7ftc. Corn—Per cental, 85c. Wheat-I'er
cental, 81.25. Hay Per ton, alfalfa, S!l Oil
to $12.00: barley. $10.00 to $1100; wheat,
$10.00 to $12.00; tame oats, (10.00 to 813,0 J.
WEATHER REPORT
The Monthly Meteorological Summary for
Kebruary
1 i (18
il 01)
H (10
4 1 ()1
o 08
0 (it)
7 HI
H I 08
i) ; 70
10 117
u 01
lu I n«
13 1 7(1
14 tlx
l» I 82
1(1 j 88
17 87
11 ■ 8li 1
11) I HH
SO Y 78
111 08
'Si 8(1
44 I BU
88 81
2U ' sa
27 I Hit
28 74
10 1 (18
Mux
Temperature,
Min. Menu.
45 I 50
■it ! oa
: 4o i &o
40 hO
! 40 . 52
I Hi) 1 ft'J
:ir f>o
US : St!
tli (11
46 9ti
| ii : f.t
3tt IM
44 (ID
4!l ftS
44 (ill
I 4!) j ui
fta I to
55 lit!
51 04
| 4:i I 51) ;
j 411 I 51
11 utl
•IV iJ4
! Ml 71)
04 I (IU
50 i III!
1 41) 58
/- — ~ 3
e fg
-ill
0
0
T
(I
o
u
u
o
u
0
o
0
I u
o
(I
u
11
0
o
u
II
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
I
SUMMARY.
Menu almospht'rie pressure. 3(1 08.
Highest pressure, ;to.'J7; date, i!sth.
Lowest pressure, j!).SJ; date, -J!)ih.
Mt.'ftii temperature. 00.
Highest temperature, M: date, loth.
Lowest temoerature, date, SttL
Greatest daily rauge oi temperature, 3;>:
dale, 1 tit h. '
daily range of temperature, 12; date,
MEAN TKMITRATfRE FOR THK MONTH IM
•...•...•a.......55)1888*............ 54
"itiiisso Tui
SI 180J SJI
50llHO) ! 'fiu
Th lISO2 04
03 1498 .1.. ";Vi
OOIIHH fll
■BHr» 57 1885 57
issii 50 1890 00
1887. 511
Mian temperature. lor this month for 18
years 50,
Average cxi-ess uf daily mean tompera
ture during month, 45,
Accumulated excess of dniiv mean tem
-1 perature since Jauuarv 1, 2.07.
Average daily excels s>nee January* 1,4.4.
Prevailing direction "f wind, northwest.
Total movemeutof wind. miles.
velocity o£ wind, direction and
date, -J, from tlie northwest, on the-
Total precipitation, trace.
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
ot precipitation fell. o.
Mean monthly dew poiut, no.
Meaj monthly Uel, i urn, ii.
total pabctpitation (in inciiks) for thl3
month in
IS7S T.Ortilri-'S" ,80
IH7O 07l hH!> 9*J
50 1890 1 88
1881 88 l«t01 8.50
188 £ '-Mili IhOJ 3. 0
1883 3.4711 803
1884 13.4, 180. 40
1 T 11 03 10
1888 1.4.i 1808 T
188 7 o.'J.)|
Averafto prccipi ation for this month for 18
years, :i."J7
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, 3. inchi s
Accumulated Ueßclenoy in precipitation
since January ' inches.
Number uf clear days, il\ partly cloudy days
5; cloudy days. 3
Dates of trust, Uyht, 3d, 4th, sth, Gth, Bth.
12th; heavy, 7th.
Note. —Pressure reduced to sea level. "T M
Indicates trace Of precipitation
t To be taken from any live-minute record,
REAL ESTATH TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. March 6, 1890.
W II Ilarrelson to A W Shumwav—Lot 'J.
Mock 0, Smith A Swain's subdivision of Har
thom tract:s'JO»
B F and Mary Hall to Anna Wetterliu— Lot
Oil, Wilson Iract -8-—
John and Rebecca Karrell to Frank J Mat's—
Tart oi lot 7, Duncan tract in Kancho Ban
Pedio; .fldOO.
Florentin C and B M Little to William Oed
Dome—tots 33 and 24, block 11, Klvera; $600.
Zacharias und Christina Pohi to christian
Hansen—AH interest in north halt of lot jo,
Leigh ton & Herril'a subdivision j V>3oo.
Christian and Alma H Hansen to Zacharias
Polite—All interest iv south half of lot JO,
miiiio subdivision; sfvfoo.
0 G and Fran kits Taylor to Southern Pacifi?
Kallroarl eompanv—*trlp 50 ieet wide in the
city of Pomona : #300.
Julius Lyon to Louis Lyons—Lot 4, block M,
Yocuins' subdlvisi n; $-00
0 Manahan to Mrs Mary Wilson—Land on
Hoff street, Los Angeles; $"Js<>o.
steaf'S Ranoho company to j p Muibrush—
ICast -. o: fcouthwest 'i of southwest section
t>, 4 south, 11. in liancho Los Loyotea; .fliuO.
(ieoryo H a dOlive M Peck to a d Piocu—
West 5u feet of lot '2, Charles T Hcaley's aurvej
of block 51, San Pedro, except north" io ieet;
!^.i(lO,
A Land Anna Ppraßiio to WR Alexander—
Undivided half lnt»rest in lot 21, bloc* v,
Wright's subdivision oi Sisters oi Charity
tract; $300
W R and Martha A Alexander to A LSprague
-—Und Vided hall interest in lots 58 50 and
00, Bonlta $300.
a L and AnnaSprague to w r Alexander—
Undivided half interest iv lots 74, 75 and 70,
samo tract; $300,
Pomona Land and Water company to Mr's
Maggie M Hornbook— Lot -J, block a of X T
Palmer's subdivision oi block Pomoca;
91UO,
Twenty-six deeds are made to the city of Los
Angeles for street purpoi es of Macy
street) by vaiious parties.
SUMMARY
Deeds... 01
Nominal 10
Total ¥39.901 00
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
Los An<;i:i.f.s, March 6.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
lugs for the current week:
Day. lCxehanges. Balances.
Monday $ 180,034 04 ttiii3,9s7 10
lue-dav 153,883 31 143,0t) 24
Wednesday 217,350 00 U&,(flg 10
Thursday 550,501 -Jit 58.459 33
Friday 100,742 37 20,330 57
Liverpool Markets
LnxßrooT,, March o.—Spot wheat closol
quiet, with a poor demand: No. 2 red
winter. 5s 8d; No 1 hard Manitoba, 5a
No. 1 California, 5l 8 ,d, Futures closed dull,
unchanged, to lower; March, 5s 7L;d;
Aiiril aud May. 5s 7' a d; June and July. 5a
7;\d : AllgUSt, 5m Bd.
spot corn closed quletj American mixed,
new, *Js Futures closed steady; May is
id higher; other months unchanged. May, 3s
Wdj June. 3s Li*; July, 3s August, 3s
-Tad.
Hour closed linn with a fair demand;
St. i.ouls fancy winter, 7s Hd.
Pacific, coast hops, at London, £2.
L.OS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 7, 1896.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro=
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Low Records Made in Prices of Indus
trial Stocks
The Railroad Hon.! Business lin:rall\ Dull
anil Pries. Low-An Improved Tuna
in Government Bonis
Associated Pres. Special Wire.
Nbav York, March 6.— Adda from a new
low record established by the Haltimore
and Ohio the chief point of interest in to
day's stock market were conllned to the
vagaries of tlie industrial shares. Tobac
co, by a large majority, exceeded any other
individual stock in point of activity. Tho
speculation in the railway list, aside from
thß Baltimore (feOtllo, was uninteresting.
Tlie slock mentioned touched tha lowest
point over reached. 2% per cent from yes
terday's tlnal price. Subsequently, in the
face of depression in the general list, the
shares developed rallying power, making
up one-half of tho loss. Tlie assignment
of one of tlie largest mercantile llrms in the
| country in its special lino was not cro.li'ed
in the speculation. Tho usual Cuban scare
news from Washington was, however, im
proved by a show of earnestness
on the bear side by tho lead
ers, but the losses effected were
unimportant. Tho market stiffened slight
ly around midday, but there if tor the sell
ing movement again ruled.
Irregularity marked the closing,but final
; figures recorded general fractional losses.
The general railroad bond market dis
played an easier tendency. The general
concessions were, as a rule, unimportant,
| however, and in some cases no eworihy
I gains were established, particularly in
i Northern Paeilic scrip dividend, extended.
! which rose 5 per cent each. The volume of
1 business was t)9low the recent averages.
The total sales wero 1088,000. An im
j proved tone was evident in government
| bonds on Increased averages. Tho sales
reached $40:1,500 and slight fractional
! gains were general.
Closing Suck*
New Yum:, March 11. — Following aro tho
closing s'oi'k quotation!:
Atchison 10), North western ... 108\(
Adams Express., 147 N. v, phi... lift
Alton,T It ... &« N. Y. iantral.... 07',
Am, Sugar pfd...lol}s N. V. & S. I- 4o
Am. Express H« Ontarfo&W li%
Baltimore ,to 14% Oregon imp a
| fan. I'aeillc 53 Oregon Nay 12£
Can. -ouih ftoMj Oregon s. I o'«
Ceil, radlic lftVj;Pacific Mall 211.
che*.& oiiio lti.'i p. D.<li E 2..
Chicago & Alton.. 155 Pittsburg IHO "
0. It. i () 705b Pull. Palace inu
OnidagoQas lieml iv XX%
Con. lias ...loft I". H liubbcr 24
0. 0. O. & St. L.. 30. I". s. Pub., phi... 82
nolo. Coal & 1 ... U IR.O. \V It":
cot.OiH'er lti' 4 K. (.. \V. pt'il io
Pel. Hudson 12U Rook Island 7iU
P. U W lUIV{ Bt. Paul 77 "
l>. &R.Q. pfd ... 48'4|st. Paul pfd. .120' t
Distillers 17J451 Paul A o 41
Coin i able Co lft > st. I' AO. pfd 124
Erie 15U Southern rue ... 10
Krie i»'d 26-vj Sugar Refinery.. .11»>'l
Fortwavne 102 Term. Cosl ,v. 1... iio
■ 1 .Northern pfd. Los Texas P'Olfio
U. P. I). A 0 4',,T.A o. C, pid... lift "
CbgoA X 1 pfd .. Rts union Pacific 7?fj
Hpcklng Vat.... Hi'a U. s Express, .. 42
Illinois Cen Oity, W.St, L<S:P UJ4
St. Paul Al> 2ft Wabash pid 17Ji
K. A I pfd SHU Wells lingo lift
uk. aw 20 w. Union ...... '84
U8.4W.ptd.... 7a W. ALE ... IP,
Lake Shore 147 W A 1.. E. pfd ... i! 7
Lead Trust 2:1 Minn. A st. 1 20
Louis A Nash Si 1 , 11. ,t It. (i iy> j
j Louis, .v. n. a . ti' v ',eu Electric*. llvs2
I Man. con ...111;.'j Nat'l Linseed ... 10
I Memphis Ac. 15 Colo. Fuel A 1...: 211' ..
MIIII Central lift U. F. Al. pid lift
Mo. PiclflC 21 !I. AT. C I 1 n
Mobile A 0hi0.... 22' 2 T., st. LAX. 0 .. ft
Nash, enstt lis |T., bt.LA K.C.pfd 10
Nat'l. Cord 5 So. X X " !
Nat 1. Cord pfd.. 10 So. It li. pfd 3(i%
I N.J. Central ....lav, Am. Toba -co ... 73 ,
N AW. pfd .... 7 Am. T. Id 100
North. Am. Co .. , r i';.tin Tel AC Co., 11l
North. Pao 4', 0. s. Cordage.grd 20
North. I'ac. pid... lUlf I' s. Leather pfd 00%
Ho ld LiSl
New York, Marcli il.—Followiujare the clo?.
iligqiiotations on bunds:
U. s. new reg 1 T' i c. P. lsts, '05 loo' .
1". 8. ae* coop ..117 D. AR.G.7S 113
It. 8. 5s reg 112'j I). &B. (J. 4s H*'i
I.'. H. recoup Jds ".,'.,
U. 8. 4s reg. ...lis'., <i. H, As. A U5...100
U. 8. 4» coup lln'., 11. H, AB. A. 7a... 102
L. 8. 2s reg lift 11. A '!'. C. fts Ill)
Paclflo Us, T>s .102 H, AT. C, 8>.... .108
AX, Class A los iM.lv. A T Ist 4s 8 %
Ala., c ass B 108 M, X A T 22 4s. til) 1 .
Ala., class C luOJj Mutual t\ lis lift
Ala Cur 101 in. .1 c. 1;. fts lis 1 .;
l.a. N. C. 4s WWi'S. I. lsts 1171?
Missouri lis 100 s'. p,2d5... .11/
N. C. 6s 12' i s". W. C X'AS'sl
N. C. 4s loa IWW.a F. 5a 111
s c. non-fund. . '.j.i.u. W. lsts.. 75 5 '
Term. n. s.'is 85 " St. P. Con. 7s. ".'.l2s'
Term. 11. s. fts ..111 'St.l'.c.A.P w. fts. 112
Term. 11.s. as ..-———'st.LAl M.O.fts.. 7i»
Term. o.s. 0s lit) St.L. AS. F ii. Us .1,17
Ya. Ce.ll 01 T. 1' lsts. . so ,
Va. Cen. did. ... C T. P, Hi 2iV
Atchison 4s ... 7s'., t: . lsts. '1)0....10 v
Atehison2dsA... 20 .Westßhoro4s . LO&U
Can. So .Ids KM., 0. It. AN. lsts 111'?
L A N, 4s 70.. so. U.K. 5s 02
N. P. 80S vi I
San Franctsci flinlng Stocks
Say Francisco, March o.—The oiiicial closing
quotation, 'or milling stocks today were as
follows:
Alta 15 ffale A Norcross. .. 13ft
Alpha Con 12, Lady Washing'n C <i
Andes SOfllexloan,. 5H
lieleber 20 Mono . 0
Best A Belcher.... 70 Mt. Diablo Ift
BodieCon 10 Occidental C0n,.., Pft
Bullion 12 Ophlr 125
Buiwer Con 18 Overman 13
Caledonia 8 I'otosi 4:1
ctiullenge Con. 30 savage 3ft
t'liollar 51's or ion ;j
Confidence B2 sierra Nevada .... <;7
Con Cula. A Ya... 18U Onion Con 50
crown oiut. . 32 Utah Con 11 !
Exchequer 3 yellow Jacket ..... 35 I
uould a Currle ... 33j
Money Quotations
NBWYORK, Mart h ti. — Money on call easy at
2'..vr3'j percent: lust loan, 2U133; closed at
2' 2 percent; p Ime mercantile p«per, 4', 8 to 1;
per cent: Bterling exchange steady,with actual
business in bankers' bills at *4.57 ! 4 to $4 88
for demand, and $4.86*4 to 1(14 S7 for s xty
days: posted ra es, W 87l£ to $4.89 t084.89: I
coiiiniereial bills $4.80!.,; silver certlllcatcs,
li»; 4 toU9.
San Francisco. March 0. —Drafts, par.
London, March 0 —Consols, 100'.j.
The London Alarkets
New York, March li.—Tho Evening Post's
London financial cab c says: 'the idleness in
the stock market continues, T here Is no busi
ness except, for necessary Investment. The
cheapness <,f money strongly lav rs a iiso, but
on the oilier hand the polili al situation and
present high prices suggest caution. The re
sult la a deadloos. The settlement will begin
ci 11 nday. Americans were dull. Tlie Paris
and Berlin markets were quiet but weak.
sllver Bullion
New York, March 0. —Bar silver, Mexi
can dollars, ftft'a- *
San Fkancisi ", March o.—Bar silver, 6894:
Mexican dollars, 55V, to 00.
LONDON, March U.—-Bar silver, 31 5-IC.
Treasury Statement
Washington. March ft.—Today's statement
of thecondition of tlie treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance *-2UO, Oft 7,003; gold reserve
$120,200, two.
Boston Quotations
Boston, March ft —Atchison, in' .: Bell Tele
phone. 201',; Burlington, 70' 3 ; Mexican, 11;
nan Diego, 7.
Weekly Bank Clearings
New York, March B,—The following table,
complied by Br.dstreot's shows the total
clearances at the prtnolpal cities and the
The Only Doctors in Southern California Treating
j Diseases of Exclusively
i i I t
To Show our honesty, sincerity and ability, we are willing to
WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED.
Wo have the largest practice on the Pacific Coast treating
Every Form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men
AND NOTHING ELSE.
We publish a Pamphlet whicli we will send free, securely sealed, explaining our methods (or
home treatment, without stotnach-druffglng. It contains rules for diet, exercise and sleep and n
record of cases cured. Our symptom blank which we send on application is as satisfactory as a
personal Interview.
Write to us lor advice; you will not regret it. AU correspondence sacredly confidential.
Cur. lUlin and Thi rd Sts , over Wells Fargo Co., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
«^ssVj|S|g\s7<3SfflsjßSit^^
ZT If you want a sure relief tor pains in the back, side, chest, or 3
limbs, use an
\ AIICOCIC S Plaster j
° f th ° t o st ° f counterfeits and lmita "
•W|&SsfL M fILMJIQGRAVE. «Kftftfi n ;*^^^^^
S &«%l%d *HMte\ mra. «|»»¥WWl nt !i last year, of Lost Manhood,
WwSßt Nervous Debility, Loss ol Power
\ Uvr-. Nightly Emissions, and all Seminal weakness of
\SM SiHii W Bft> PSI any nature arising from disease, over indulgence
rlwLlflH V . "if (f™ tig orabnseofauykindofeitherses:. HavetheDrug
■ VikPmvv aa» - *ay gist show you testimonials or address with stamp
WKIK *tl>Zg& 4ff and we will send them Alt 'or XUzlI Of TSttS, t iioo3
J&si&U ll s !*S a ltL Other. tlper bottle, Cforip. sold under a guaran
£ StSHJAft sfirf&tWk. tee to cure or mosey refunded Prepared only by
\-. jH'ise turns Bcsfuit mux a»u stsUspViA
Tor salj by tlluM.v ... uiiu.s. corner Temple a rut Spring streets.
I bdjfttlnlftge of Increase and decrease, as com
i pare 1 with tbe corresponding week'ast yer.r:
Per Pet
cent cent
inc. dec.
New York $611,088,938 9,4
Chicago 93,406,388 . . 86.0
Mostem 87,882,723 0.0
Philadclpnia 87,0811,1178 :t.B
Bt, Louis 28,228.981 .... 1.2
| .San Fr iiclsco 15,804,30*2
Haiti more 16,228,748 21.7
Pittsburg 13,721,544 21.4
Cincinnati 11,808.089 6.3
Kansas City 9.539,801 .... 5 2
New Orleans 10 81(4,140 .... 300
Buffalo 4.:i7-v.i3l 10. '
Mllwaokee 4, i 11,637 l».s
Detroit 0,731,001 .... 14.0
Louisville 8,304,890
Minneapolis 0,544,518 2:",7
ilmalia 4,388,405 4.8
Provld nco 4,701,000 4.8
Cleveland 8,08 ,04* 21.1
11 listen •! 381,0011 1.8
| St. P« 1 8,827,3 5 .... 5.0
i Denver 2s:i-,iso ... 7.5
| tndlanap 'lis 3,889,718 I*. 1
ColtllnblH 3.. £~',lllO 12.3
Hartford 2,930,788 7.7
Kic.imond 2001,1117 . .. 7.8
Wa hington 2.1 ii.a'Ji 8.2
Dallas 3,800.078
Bt. Joseph 1,4s 7:111 .... 18.2
l'coria 2,10-,515 ... 3.01
Memphis 9, ",1,154 11.2
Portland, 0re.... 1,17.1,313 1.7
Rochester 1,089,888 .... 5.4
New Haven l.ico.sii ... 8.3
Savannah 2,2 0,908 24 5 ....
Springfield, Mass. 1,054,484
Worcester 1.217, 04 1.8
Portland, Me 1,07 ~228 15.7
Atlanta 1,461,100 18.4
1 Port Worth J,2 0,014 14.8
. Waco 1,004,830 .... 50.7
I Syracuse 1,0,2,740 3.0
roallle 458,404 .... 0.1
Los Angeles..... 1,314,351 7.0
I Tac una 400,033 . . 8.9
i Bp. lane 540,818 31.4
! Oalve ton 4,37»,70d .... 8.0
•luiedo 1,744,1187
I Helena 088,738 2ti.s
Totals $1,001,040,007 5.7
Exclusive ol New
York 450,757.950 11
chicago market
The Day's Transacting 0.1 the Board ol
Trade
Chicago, Maroh (j.-Wheat was even
duller today than it was yesterday, and
i with a sudden fa linn oil in the encourag
ing news which furnished the stimulus yes
terday there was a f urthor decline in price.
The bullish feeling which existed at the
close yesterday had totally dis ippeared by
the time of tlie opening, ami in its place sat
bearish confidence. The change was largely
a matter of favorable weather, partly also
of the depressed condition of tho flour
trade to some extent, as well as because
tt,e export of 50,000 bushels of sprint;
wheat from here which was reported yes
terday lost its influence when tlie circimi
s ances of that transaction wore known.
The market was steadied by reports of a
considerable cash business, the day's sales
aggregating H17,000 bushels. Anotiior
factor which imparted a firmer lone at the
decline was the prediction of colder weather
for tlie next forty-eight hours for the
winter wheat bell, which, following
the rains, it was feared might possi
bly do some injury to growing crops.
Imports were fail at 331,000 bushels, of
Whioh 1110,0110 bushels was in flour. The
prospective decrease in the visible was also
productive of some strong b, ihe trade
looking for a reduction of 1,750,000 bush
els. Minneapolis is expected to decrease
750,000 bushels, including the wheal de
stroyed by lire last Monday, and Diiluth, it
was ligured, would increase 350,000 bush
els, a uei decrease for the northwest of
600,000 bushels. Corn was again heavy
and business light, the bad condition of the
country roads making dealers cautious.
There was considerable activity at times
iv oats but the feeling was easier. Provis
ions were almost totally neglected. At
the close May pork had declir-"d
cents and lard and riba 5 cents each.
Tne leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No. 3—March, 05c; May, OUJic;
June, 65 7 uC; July, On 1 ,c.
Corn, No. 2 March, 3-0 »c; May, 30'ic;
July, 81',c; September, 33% c.
oiils. No. 2—Ma eh. ;l> :, „e; May, SO.'sC;
Juno' 21'« c; September, 21 1 „c.
Cash quotations wero as luliows:
Flour was dull and unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat, U4ifl}iise; No. 3 do.,
li3 l ..'(tt>s<>Ci .so. 2 red, 87'ini)jBijC; No. 3Com,
38%0j NO. 2 mils, 30C; No. 2 wdiite, 21..(i
21 4 0| No. 3 white, 30@2i;4C; No. 2 Bye,
:;i ,i .,c; No. 2 baric, nominal; No.
3 barley, BOUfBSto t. o. bVj No. 4.
barley. 349300 f. C b; No. 1 tlaxsee I,
80'..e; priino liui thy seed, $8.60; mess
port, per bbl, 1p.0003i9.85; lard, per 100 lbs,
1p5,U5,0>5.2754j; short ribs, sides, looie, $5.00
(0j.i.10; dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 4'Vif)
4«o; short clear ild'-s. boxed, 5'
whisky, distillers' linislied goods, per gallon,
■ 1,32.
Receipts and shipment! were:
Flour, bbls 8.000 7 000
Wheat, bu 5:1,000 4:1,000
Corn, bu , 28u,uou 81,000
Oats, bu 335,000 281.000
Rye, bu 8,000 2,000
Barley, bu 75,000 23,00.)
On tho produce exonango today tho butter
market was steady: dairy, 0918 c; creamery, 14
(fl)21c; eggs were steady, ircsh, LUOfjSJpic,
Chicago Live Stock flarkst
CHICAGO, March H.—'. attic—Thoio was a slow
trado as is usual on Friday, Prices were
tv ak and largely 10c lower, bed cat'.te aver
aging 20c to 25c higher than a week afro.
Common n best native steers sold at #3.. o to
$4.75; stoekers and feeders advanced about
iOo tolSc. Cows and heiferf, $3,10 to 93,10;
calves plenty aud active; best lots sold at
$0.35.
Hogs—Receipt! nf hogs were the larsrst
since Monday and trade was agal slow, with
price* largely 5c lower. Common 10 prime
droves Belling at $3.70 10 $4.15; largely nt $1
ami 14.25
sheep—ln sheep the local demand ban shown
a decided Improvement this week, and despite
larger recoil ts prices have averaged 10 to 150
biither. common to choice sheep sold today
tit#.. 0t053.85, chiefly above #3, and occa
sionally a sale is made at $3.70 lo £3.90.
Lambs are aetlve at $8.50 to $4.70, very few
Belling below $4,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Soard Prices ol Cereals and Shipments
Received
San Francisco. March B.—Wheat — Easy;
December $I.!o<k£' May #1 -.
Harley—toady; May, 70c.
Flour—Family extras. $1 00 to $4.10: bak
ers' extras, *3.80 to $3.90; superfine $2.85 to
$3. 10.
W : heat—No. I shipping, #1.12) a; choice,
$1.13»i; milling, $1.20 to #1.27!..
Barley Feed, lair to good. t>7'; 10 70c;
choice 71., lo 72 1 ..c; brew:nt;, 80 to 83c,
i Corn—Bso.
j liraii -$i .'.o'.
Oats—Milling, 75c to 80c; surprise. 90c
to 95c; fancy feed, B'>c to OSWo? bimd to
choice, 72' ac to 77'.jc; poor to fair, 05c to
' 70c; black, for eed, 85c Io $1.10; gray,
70c to 75c; red, for seed 85c to $1.05.
R-eeipts-Flosir, quarter sreks. 9975: do
, Oregon, Il.iioO sacks; do Washington, 37.1t,;
wheat, centals, 83,811] do Washington, 7H!>:
barley, centals, 32,728; oats, Oregon, centals,
1210; beans, sacks, 1035; corn, Nebraska,
centals, 1000; rye, centals, 10UO; potatoes
sacks, 1378; do Oregon, 6300; onions, sacks,
132; do Oregon, 1800. bran, tacks 40iiu;
middlings, lacks, 4*l; bay, tons, 372; straw,
tons. 30; wool, bales, 5: wine, gallons, 01,
--250, hides, number,2S3; quicksilver, nasks.ttb,
San Prancisco Produce
Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce correct-id dally by Associated Press
special wiie:
Middlings, $1U.00©13.50; bran, $U. 503»
12.00.
llav-Wheat, 11.50; wheat and oats,
$7 60@IQ80; alfalfa. $7.0049.00: barlov.
$7.00119.00; Olover, $d.o.'(r}-.00: o.mpressod,
$7 50 a 10.50; slock $0.00«)7.50; straw,
$.1. OUtyt 1.00.
Potatoes—Salinas Burbnnks, 009900; river
Burbnnks, 80905 c; Oregon Surbanks, 16980 c;
new potatoes, 3o per, pound: river reds, Mtgi
09o; Merced sweet potatoes, $4.0092.'^5.
Los Angeles tomatoes, $1.25 1.00; tomatoes,
$1 80, strlngbeanSi lOo; gree i peis, Los An
geles, 3 i,4c: do Bay sf(t,oc; cabbage, 4 ®50c;
garlic, '6> . 2 (tt, V ■; green peppers, 15c; dried
poppers. 8 10c; mushrooms, 15 (L'ioe: aspara
gus, 7(0,9c: choice do, lOi: to 15c: garlic, $3.60
to $5 UOI dried okra, 12V 7 '5c; rhubarb,
50976 a
Eggs — Store, H'cfjl 1 1 .c; raneli. 11 913 c.
1' ultry-Turk-y gobblers, 1 :jir> 1 r.; hem,
1*39160; roosters, young, $0.60 7.O0; roos
ters old. $8.50(44.001 broilers, small, $1.50
((0-1.00: broilers, large, $6.0090.00; hens,
$3 59(9)1.011; ducks, #4.00.0 .00: geese, $1.50
(01.75; pigeons, old, $3.3&®3,50; p.geous,
young, $3.0u@225.
Boston Woul rtarket
Boston. March tl.—Tho Commercial Bulletin
wilt say tomorrow: The week ju t past is the
least active for years and concessions of price
would be useless. There 1, simply no demand
for wool. Territory line cloth has slipped
down 100-jo clean and B viper pulled is now
i btaina'ble at 3 c clean, otherwiso prices are
about as they were. Wool is no being ires-ed
for ale. The smart advance ot lo percent at
the Loudon auction was caused partly by tho
assurance that our tariff on cloth would not be
raised and partly by tlie destruction oi sneep
by tbe drouth iv All-tralia. As tto English
will not u-e our wools it has noeffecton Amer
ican wools. The causes of trouble here are
tight money and lack ofdettand lor clot ing
and olotns, resulting ih tlie genera curtail
mentof proiluction in worsted as well as wool
en nulls. Tbe sales of the week are 883 000
pounds domestic and 44d.000 pounds foreign,
against 919,00 ' p muds domestic and 7:19 000
pounds foreign last week. Tne sales to date
show an increase of 1,109,018 pounds domes
tic and 8,840,000 pounds foreign from the
sales to the same dale in 1595. The recei[its to
date show an increase of 2414 bales domestic
and 35,330 bales foreign,
Petroleum
NEW YORK, March 0 —Petroleum wns dull.
United closed at #1.25 bid.
gadway's
Purely vegetable, pure and reliable. Cause
periect Digestion, complete absorption and
healthful regularity. For the cure of all dis
orders of the stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Blad
der, Nervous Diseases, Plies.
Sick Headache,
Female Complaints
Indigestion
Biliousness
Constipation
Dyspepsia
AND —
All Disorders of the Liver
jPt*fpT»Fun printed directions iv each box;
25 cent" a box. Bold by all druggists.
radwat; i co new vork.
___rJMES OF TRAVEL
jjji S' SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
RAILWAY
Trains leave and arrive at
f'owney aye station 7 mln-
utes earl ier i rest bound and
leave 7 minutes laker east*
CHICAUO Lin ITE D
To Denver, Kunsas » itv, Chicago, kit Louis.
Leaves da'.ly «;00 pm. -Arrives dsWjstlH pin.
CHTCAGO EX PRESS—DAILY.
To Denver, Kansas City. OHloago, St. Louis.
111? am-—Arrives it.oo [on
s.VN DtEOO TRAINS.
Lv. af);W a. m.. 5:2) p. m; Ar. al tOB p.m., 7:lo p. m.
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P— Leave 7:10 am. a«: 20 am.. 0 :IW am.. a 4:00 pm,
4146pm., StQOpm.t Lv. nil :«0 am., 5:20 pm.
P—Arrive 8:58 am. (|O:4S am.. al.OOpm.. 5:oo pm.,
IHM pm.. 8:80 pm; ti~Ar. il:ooani., 7:15 pm.
BIVER»IDE AND It KD LA NDS Tlt A INS
P—Leave 7:10 am.. aSittO am., 9:00 am., ai:00 pm.,
Alio pni; O- Lv. al I :ifl am,, 8:80 pm.
P—Arrivea9warn., al:oopm., ftilw pm., 6:03 pm.,
G:W pm.; O—Ar. Mitt am., 7:15 pm.
PASADENA AND A/CSA TRAINS,
Leave-7;lQura.,aSiSOam.,*iM am., 1 :mpm*. a!:oo
pm.. .iic pin.. aft:BQ pm., spin.
Arrive—a7:sBam., 8:56 am., a 9:4» am., 1:00 pm.,
4:1") pm., S:OJ pm., 0 pm., O:.'A» pm.
MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave—aB:» am.. aaV:uo am., pm., c.4:00 pm.,
aa*Ms pm., afi tltvpm.
Arrive -a 7158 am.,B:si am., al:00, 4:13. 6:30 pm.
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA.
Leave- MUX) am., 0:00 am.. 4:23 pni.. 5:20 pin.
Arriv-o-H;5O am., al [05 pm , 5:08 pm., 7:13 pm.
BE DON DO BEACH r RAINS,
Leave—B:Boam.; 8:05pm; Arrive—B:2>am.,4i4Ppad
SANTA MONM A TBAIN3.
Leave 7;I0 am.. 10:00 am., 5:05 pm.
Arrive—B:ssam ,4:4opm ,o:80prOT
PERRIS AND SAN TACINTO TRAINS.
Leave- -P u'-t-.o) am , v- -all :0i am
Ar— Pal :00 and a 6:05 pm. o- all:mam., a7:is pm
ELSINOKE AND TEMEt FLA TRAINS.
Leave p—a»:am. " an=ooam.
Arrive P—al:oopm. o-all:ni) am.
ESCONDI DO I FA LL BROOK
Lv — att:oo am ,a'»:2opm. I Leave- afl:ooam.
Arrive—al :03 pm, I Arrive a7:i.3 pip.
P—Via Pasadena. O—Via Orange, a—Dally,
except Bunday aaßundays only] all other irains
daily. Tlck«-t oflb c, 129 North feprlng st. ami La
Orande station
Si HIM Klt N PACIFIC COM PANY
time tahle March s, ntis
Leave for | DESTINATION I Ar. from
Bastabund t v™.-,, ti n f W set bound"
Bun A Wed [ Sl " ' i Wed A Bat
3:tHi pm ' >( ' s oneans ~ pm
Westbound! ( a «na»t rimiio,! ( Kaathound
Wed A sat, sunset Limited J * A Wed
B;lspmJ Sanlrauclsco U 2 :80 pm
2:0.3 pni S. Fran., Sacramento • \ 7:Jii am
B:2Bpm j and Kant, vj* Ogfleu M in*, am
8:25 pm I purt land, or ! n :" ;i am
UliOpm El Paso and East 1:00pm
Pasadena A 7:3) am
7:50 am *' BiSS'tun
AlitSatn! ** BiBo am
9130 am " ' Ul)40 am
12:2u pm " ItBS pni
a i :30 pm " A 8:05 pm
3:3-3 j»u' " i 5:01 pm
8:20 pm " A7:2spm
A 0:10 pin j " I
h:'.s) ami i Riverside, 9:55 am
9t3oam I Redlands. ]:o>pm
2:Bopm f San Bernardino '\ ■ 4:4Bpm
4:80 pm ■ and Coltou i (i::ti pni
8100 urn, 1 s;3o.ain
0:30 am 1 Pomona .9:55 air.
2:30 pm - and - "1:00 pm
4:Bopm i Ontario 4:4Bpm
Dtp pin L BiW pm
8:00 am Clilno j 8:50 nm
4:30 put " ] 9:Vi am
5:25 pin " 8:88 pm
Btoo am 1 Covlna I B:Q0 am
A*2;Bti pm " I ■ 100 pm
5:25 pm • " B*M I""
Monrovia 1 As:2oam
A 11 »0 am Arcadlg>' I B,jBo ant
A 3:05 pm and A 1:10 pm
s:l6pm! Duiirv W;I 4:55 pm
8;00 am Simta Barbara...... |2;85 pm
4 ilfi pm " 10:10 pm
, JSJJS; » Santa Ana and (* x l !™ ! 4 '"
A 1:0.i inn - An , n( . lm J' A l:ld pm
6:105% ' Anaheim | itfogm
10:06 am i fl BJOOaW
{.: A iSB-S
A 8106 amI Tustin ' 0:oi) am
s:lopm I " I A 5:20 pm
6:05 pm J H 6:15 pm
9:00 am BantaHonlcsi -
sio:Oo am " # 7:46 am
, ; *' 8:50 am
1 :|0 pm " ! 12;12 pm
s:lspm " J b 4:25 jim
fi:oii pm " I ri:!0 pm
9:ooam soldiers' Home 12:12pm
6)00 pm " 6:10 pm
0:00 am ... .port Los Angeles 12:12pm
B 10:00 am *' .....I 84:23pm
1 ilO pmi " ! 5:10 pm
A l:|spm Catalina Island A 11:15 inn
a 9:40 am ... .Chatsworth park ■ A 4:18 pm
ChatSTVOrth Park- Leave from nnd arrive at
River Station, Ban Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted s Saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK,
All S.P. Co."8 trains stOf* at First street (except
the four San Francisco trains, and Commercial
street (except tho 8:25 San Francisco evening
train), In the business center of the city, savins
time and street car lares lo passengers.
General Passenger Oflice. 220 S. Spring street.
Limited
Season of 1895-96,
I
I
WILL RUN
TJfI£ICE 7* WEEK
BETWEEN
son Francisco, los ftnaeies ond m orieonj.'
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET ROUTE
Leaving San Francisco
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Los Angeles,
Wednesdays and Sundays
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895
Th. roost complete, ruclcrn, .l.g.ntlj
equipned And p.r!"ctlv .rr.aged V.*tlk>ul*i
Tr nscontlnent.l Trltin ll> America. N.W
,qul|)fl .nt, especl.lly designed .nd built 10,
this servtoa
Direct connections in N.w Orlaatu lor ftQ
East.m points. Quick time.
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: Clrana aye. and Jefferson sU
In oflVct January 1,13U*.
Leave l.os A n«eles ! Leave Redondo for
for Redondo LOS Aa,el,'»
)
9:ofi a.m Itallv 7:3il a.m Dally
4:3 up.m Dally[BWO p.m Daily
For passenger and freight rates apply at depot,
cornerllrand aveiuio and Jefferson street. Tela,
phone West 1.
L. T. OARNBEY, PmMMta.
J. N. BUTTON, SnperlnteiiUuiu.
PASADENA AND LOS ANQKLBS
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fqurth and Spring «treets.
For Knbio Can yon and Echo Mountain -
B 00, 9:00 and 10:00 v.vi ; 1:00, :i:00 and
4:00 p.m.
Raturmol leave Echo Uduntalrt— S :00
and 0:1,0 a.m : 2:00, 4 :00 and 4 :»8 p.m.
For Alladena—B:oo a.m. and every hour
until 10 pm.
Keturuing leave Altadena-0 :W a.m. and
hourly until 0 :B0 p. hi.
For Pasadena—Every Fifteen minutes from
7:15 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Half hourly before
and after these hours.
Oflice, -'-2 w Fourth streeu
W. D. I.ARKABhIi, 6upU
£, r. CLAKK, Cen'l Manager,
_ LINESOFTRAVEL
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL ST
IX EFFECT NOV. 18, 1896. '
Los Angeles depots: East end First «'.r«M.Uff
Downey avenue bridge*.
! Leiye Los Angeles for i.rare Pramu /or CS|
Pasadena. Angeles.
h 7:l«a.m b 8.10 a.m.
r. 7:Han,i 1 c 1:19% m.
! a !i:in H ra a iStta s».
| sll:8»a m , 1 a l?.:40p ».
a a:3up in * a 4:V.p a.
a sj2ori tn. ». i a 6:00 jrm.
Downey avctiu* leaving lime 7 minutes later. Be
tween Lo«j Angfdes and Pasadena Round trip So.
Leave Los AngVes for 'Leave Ak»o>ni^funett»»a
AltMonu Junction, for Los Angeles.
a 8:10 & m a 10:10 a.m.
c ] 1:30 a m _ c 12:20 p.m.
a I :89 n m 4i .
AU trains start ftfom First street depot.
""Leave Los Angeles f oY~ Leave" for "Los
UtvmEufl Angeles.
b 7 :08 a in i b 7:67«. m.
*• g'*" '» f*S •8-j15%.W.
n12;?..3p in ."...a 1 rtT p til.
» '"Mm _. . v *: 6 jMf<«-
Leave Los Alludes for i I« .a i: Fast ss.:, reijxp
Lout; Bench and East. ' for
san Pedro Los Angeles-,
n 9:wp m. | m- T;»»Tm.
a 1:10 p m I a 10:30 a.in.
a_ 5:00p.m I ...;i..»v jUjgyy.
Between E. San Pedro ami 1-ongßeach io minutes.
iAIALI N A ■ ' 'it
sieanier fur Aval on < omu-cts 1.19 p.m.
: train daily. except Sundays.
BUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOtJN I "fArN.
Tin ins leave Los Amjeles daijyvt 9:10 a.m., ctl
a .in . in i(i M;9p p in
Fltie pavilion and hotel. '.rand scenery. 0
Telescope and nearc lillgh
a Daily b Daily except Sunday, c Sundayg
only d Saturdays only. ■■ ' I
stages meet the. 7:10 a. m . train at Pasadena for
Ml Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los A nffela* on the 7 :10 a m.
train for Alt. Wilson can return same day..
Special rates to excursion and picnic pArttM.
Depots east end of I'lrsL street and Downey ae*
nue hrldges
pity ticket office, ure»*newaia's cigar store, cat
ner Second and spring streets,
liencral offices, First street deppt. ■■■ ■
T H BURNETT, <J"neral Manager,
W, VYINCF P. *.en Passenger Agent,
J>A( IFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO,
(Joodall, Perkins A Co., General Agents, SanFran.
risen.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Or.,
Victoria, B. ('., and Puget sound, Alaska and aU
coast points. . • « .. r
80TJTIIERN ROCTES
TIME TASLE FOTI MApC/T, . 'I
Leave San I'raneiseo
Ts7= j — T~ —j —
Port Harford S. s. Corona, March 8, 14, 22,
Santa Barbara 30: April-7. r U9B **G
Jtedoudo
Pori Los Angeles;. S. S. Santa Rosa, Marfh tf/io,
Newport ( IS, 2ii; April, 3< .
San Diego i ' '
For- s.s.st. Paul, Maxell 4,1*. £0,
East San Pedro ' 28; April 6.
San Pedro and way S. s. Eureka, ill arch 4, 10,41;
ports ..j April 1.• v tv-ft tn
LfiftTe Fori Los a Dgelej and Rerionrio
For— S S. Santa Rosa, March 4,12,
20, 28; April 5.
San Dlpgo 'S. s. Corona, March, 8, lti, 24:
_J _ April L ■
For— Is. s, Santa Rgsa, March (i,ll,
San Francisco 22. W>: April 7. 1 .*
port Harford s. s. t'orona, March 2, 40. 18,
Santa Barbara , 2*i; April 3.
Leave san Pedro and East Wan Pedro. ..
For- Is. S. Etireka, March W- li] 1 19,
San Franrisco | 27; April 4. ? .
and [S. s. Si. Paul, March 7, 15, 23,
Way ports 1 31: April a - ■ ';
Cars to connect with steamers via San "Pedro
leave S.P.K.It. Arcade depot at i>:os p.m. and.Ter
minal 11,R* depot at p.ni.. ~ ■ . ailijtjols.
Cars to connect via Redondo Teave"Santa*Vo
depot at 11:80 a.m., or from Kedondo It an way depot
at !•:('"» mm. ' <■ '
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.
R.lt. depot at 1:10 pm. for stealers .noxth Jitwtut.
Plans of Steamers' cabins at agent's otnce.wTiere
berths may he secured.
The company reserves the right to rhangfths
steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as aimre nr. :for t tcrlcuts;.t«
and from all important points In Europe, apply.t«
W. PABRIR. AgeW/'
Oflice: 123). W. Third St.,,J / os,AngelpA.
Mni Generale IfQOiiip
FRENCH LINK TO HAVRE,
COMPANY'S PIER i NEW)', NO. 42 NORTH
River, foot of Morton street, Nciv York.
Travelers by this line avoid both travel by .En
glish railway and the discomforts of crossing tn*
channel in a small boat.
La QascOgOG, March 14.
La Touraine. March 2L - '
La BOurgOgne. March 28*
La Bretagne, April 4.
LaOftscogne, April li.
La TouraTne, April
La Bourgogne, April 24.
La Bretagne, Mays. ■ -.
LA Qascogne, May 9.
La Tonraine, May is.
i.a Bourgogne, May 21
La Bretagne. May 3f>. . .
.La Uascogne, -i one a.
La Tonraine. June I*>. (
La RourKOgne, June 20.
I.a Bretagne, June 27.
La Gaaoogna, July 4. ■ ■ . ,
24t Touralne, July 11. :t
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, firsti
class, 1161; second-class, «ii 7.
For freight or passage apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No 3 Bowling (ireen. New York.
J. F. FUGAZI * CO., Agents, & Montgomery
avenue, san Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and Steamship ofllees. |J
| LOS ANGELES'
| Stpresentative Wholesale ao4
Retail Dealers, Business
I Men and Firms *
ATTORNEVS.AT-LAW
i W. H. BHINN, 205-20S WllMn blk.. Spring st.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND OPINDER*
. BTEINKK i KUICHNKK. 13JN.Ti.lll fl«J*
BICYCLES
•KEATING," H.v.'ley, Kin, ± C, :i0 K. Mia. ,
CAST-OFF CLOTHINO
B. GItEENOART, buy .nd sell, 107 COnim.rMM.
ORDaOISTS—WHOLESALE
T. W.BRAI X Jt CO., 405-407 N. Main; t.l. 9M.
TRUITS AND VEOETABLES
LCOWIO * WAGNEK Matt Mn-n, t T.l. IM.
GROCERS—WHOLES ALB
HAAS, BAKI . II * CO., 320 to 326 N. I. A. SL
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, oor. -.th A Hop.. T.l, Utk
HARNESS MANUFACTURE!?
OTTO BUF, ta a. M»ln, Saw Turnvn eln halL
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE RBP*TS
STANDARD COLLECTION * MKRCANTIIJi
Co., (Int ) ,100.000, tll'lia trllmson. A. C. Brad.
11 .ou Mti'y.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
EANKKIta' ALLIANCE OF CAL., IU Court M.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LLTIBEH
11ENUV BOHKiIANN, 514 8. Bprln,.t. Tel. lU.
PHYSICIAN
DR. WARD, Byrne Bi d,, Km. Jl.. Tti.TV,
PHOTOGRAPH—LANDSCAPE
F. H. MAUDE i CO., 211 W. First St. 1
REAL ESTATE XI
NORTON A KENNEDY, 134 S. Brdnry; ML MB.
; SADDLES, HARNESS AND SAODLBWAU
I J. F. MORENO, 220 Allso St.
SEWING riACHINE REPAIRING
I M. V. BIL1.IN(IS, 424», S. Spring st. Tel. 114 a.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIOERATORS
CHAS. W ADAMS, 3SS N. M»iU. Te(. 1!47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY!
OOUNSTABLB i COHTTS, 15f, N. Los An,elM.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALriERS. W
BOOTH i ROW, 2.W S. Main «. T.l. 1M(.
WATCHfIAKER AND OPTICIAN
O. STOESAK, 311 8. Spring si. b.t. SUiAMltta.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J F. A. LAST, 129 and HI N. -M»lu »L . ."
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
B. FLEL'It, 404-40 UN. L. A. St. Tel. tti
yarn i.ouses
I KEW YOl-.K BAZAAR, 141 N. Spring Mm -
C. F. HEINZEHAN,
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main St., Los Angeles
Prescriptioas c.r.lully compo.ipd.il dMT
or nlsk'..
11