The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 07, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 07, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-03-07/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver a fraction lower.
Wheat freights steady.
Wheat futures off.
Barley steadily held.
Oats in fair demand.
Com and Rye quiet.
Heavy shipment of flour to China.
Bran firm. Hay weak.
Mustard nnd Alfalfa Seed" weak.
White and Pea Beans higher.
Coal steady.
Ginsvug scarce.
Heavy shipment of Leather to Chin*.
Mixii ari Dollars lower.
New York Exchange lower.
coffee neglected.
Petroleum lower. Turpentine firmer.
Pork declined.
Ham, Bacon and Lard unchanged.
Hops dull.
Discouraging outlook for Wool.
Hides and Tallow weak.
onions higher.
Butter weaker.
Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
Poultry firm. Game dull.
i'.huliarb lower.
Choice Apples higher.
(•ranges and Lenions improving.
I.imes weaker.
Dried Fruit, Nuts and Raisins quiet.
Honey slow.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Bond 3larket Animated and Prices
Well Held.
Nkw York. March 6.—Speculation on the Stock
Exchange has been largely in the hands of traders
for a long time past, with more professional than
ever in its character. The advance in American
securities on the London exchange this morning
brought prices of the international stocks to figures
above those current, and arbitrage houses became
speculative buyers in this market, which imparted
to it a firm tone. Small selling, however, by the
room traders soon counteracted good influences of
foreign purchases and a reaction set in which sent
the timires down a fraction, except in the case of
B. and O. This stock was pressed for sale on a re
newal of the rumors that the next dividend was in
doubt. The shares broke 41.4 per cent and closed
at the lowest point touched. Before noon the
gnneral list had recovered its tone, but about 1
o'clock the market became stagnant. Before 2
tin* b<>ars began to hammer Southern Railroad pre
ferred and the stock broke is B per cent, closing
above the lowest. Huring thf last hour speculation
was (if-cidedly weak and the entire list, moved
downward.
The bond market was somewhat more animated.
Vr.i-f. were fairly well held. Sales $901,500.
Government bond* steady; State bonds inactive;
Railroad bonds easier. Petroleum— Easy; Pennsyl
vania Oil sales none; April option sales none, closed
offered ?1 05; Lima oil sales none.
Grain and 3lerchandige.
Wheat— March, 68% c.
Flour— Steady.
Hops— Quiet.
' Wool—
Decs- Easier: California. $2 75@3 30.
Pieiron— Quiet; Scotch, $19@20; American, $9©
I*2 50.
Copper— Steady; brokers' price, $9 50; exchange
price, $9 35@9 50.
Lead— Steady; brokers' price, $3 02%; exchange
price, $3 O7V»@3 10. ■ '-
Tin— Steady; straits, 13 10@13 20.
Plates—
Spelter steady ; domestic, $3 12%.
Sales on ' Change: 30 tons August, $13; 90 tons
July. $13.
— Options opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 5 points, closed firm at s<g»
10 points advance. Sales. 8000 baps, including:
March, $14 96; April, 914 7 Wai 4 80: May, $14 55
(£l4 60: September and December. $14 50.
Spot Coffee— Rio. steady: No 7, 16iAc: mild,
steady; Cordova, 18%@1'9%c. Sales, 1000 bags
Rio No. 7, 1534 c, and 1000 bags Santos Nos. 6 and
7, 500 bags Maracaibo, 600 bagsJCentral American
and 280 packages Jamaica, private terms.
Sugar— Raw, firm. Sales. 7000 bags centrifugal,
96 test, to Canada at 2 7-32 c. Refined, firm.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The "Wheat Market Closed "Weak at a
Redaction.
Chicago, March 6.— Wheat started tame and
rather weak. There were numerous sellers at yes
terday's closing price, which was 543/ c for May,
but net many buyers at over 54V4c. For half an
hour the general tendency was up and the range of
the fluctuations was between 54" c and 54% c.
Liverpool was quoted at %d lower, with buyers
holding off, but there was a renewed suspicion of
crop damage in France traceable in the advices
from the Continent. The Paris market was quoted
about steady, and Berlin from % mark to % mark
higher. The Sew York market was relatively
firmer than Chicago. j Some orders were received
there from Franc*, and there were buying orders
here also for the Continent.
The market here tended upward during the fore
noon. The firmness was an anticipation of Brad
street's visible supply statement over a bullish
feeling, and the effect of such a report having been
discounted when it was received, the market im
mediately began to weaken. In about ten minutes
11 dropped from 543£@54%c bid to 5414 c sellers.
Closing Paris cables were not encouraging, and the
market finished weak at 53~< B e.
In the corn pit the traders had no speculation in
their eyes and very little in their actions, and
business was therefore of the slimmest kind. Corn
opened at 44 ' 6 c, sold as low as 44s/ 8 @44%c and
as high as 44%@45c and closed at 44% c.
Fluctuations iii oats were narrow. I May started
at 29@i29i/ c down to B @29c and closed at that
price.
Provisions opened rather easy, but did not re
main so long until a demand developed which
changed the feeling of weakness into one of de
cided strength. The offerings were not very free
until after pork had advanced from $10 42% at
the opening for May to $10 72%. It declined to
$10 621-2, ieaving the gain for the day at 17% c.
Ribs shared with pork in the Improvement and
net gain to-day of sc, but lard showed no change at,
the close. :\ ".■.—•"
The leading futures ranged as follows: " : .- V
Wheat No. 2— < <* *• Highest. Lowest.
March 62% c 5134 c
May 54% c 53*/ 8 c
Jl cbniNo.-2- —• 65% C ' 84% C
March] 43y 2 c • 42 %c
May 44 Vac 44«/°c
July 44% c 44V«C
Mess Pork per bbl- /4 To
May. ..... ■■ $10721/3 ?1042i/ 3
Lard per 100 lbs—
May $6 60 $6 50
July ;....$» 70 $665
Short Ribs per 100 lbs— •? -p »
May... $5 47% $5 35
July-- —-. $5 60 $5471/4
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Easy
No. .2 Spring Wheat, 53%@57%c; No. 3 Spring
Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Red. 517' B @s2i/,iC- So 2
Corn. 12- B ia4Hc; No. 2 Oats, 28340: No. 2 White
32&32-J4c: No. 3 Whit*, 31i/j.r<nß2c; No. 2 Rye
611 2e: "No. 3 Barley, 53c; No. £ 50(o>51c; No" 4
c^ No - 1 Flax Seed> * 40: Prime Timothy Seed
$5 80; Mess Pork. $ bbl, $10 50/5.10 62V : I-ard
't 100 tt,s.,s6 421/2: Short Ribs. Sides (loos!), $5 30
&5 35; Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed), $4%i&4 va-
Short Clear Sides (boxed), $5 60@5 65; Whisk"!
distillers' finished goods, per gal,"sl 28; Sugar
unchanged. •
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was nrm. Crpamery, 10@18c: dairy, B@l7c-
Egga, steady, 15©16 c *•«*»««-.
{y-. '-.-,' Livestock.
There were 13,000 cattle received to-day. A
very good demand existed and prices were strong
for butchers. Cows and poor stuff were lower
Poor to extra cows, heifers and bulls, $1 50C<i4 50 :
stockers and feeders, $2 50(^4 50; dressed beef and
shipping steers, $3 15@5 90; corn-fed Texas cattle
$3 25*. 3 90; cows and bulls, $3 50; steers, $3 75@5!
Hogs-Receipts, 39,000. Market active and
steady. Light, $3 90@l 20; mixed packers, ?3 95'ai
*3O| heavy shipping grades, *3 95^4 40; roughs
$o ";'!i4 10.
There was a weaker market for sheep. The
day's run was 17,000. and although the demand
was good, sellers had to shade prices to the extent
of 10@16c on all grades below choice, and there
was weakness even in the best. Sheep were quoted
at $2 50@4 60 and lambs at 93 25rt£5 40.
Receipts — Cattle, 13,000; calves, 300; hogs,
40,000; sheep, 17,000. . 6l
STOCKS OF GRAIN.
New Yobk, March tf.— Special cable advices to
Bradstreet's, covering the principal points of ac
cumulation in the United Stages, Canada and
Europe, together with supplies afloat for Europe,
from eleven sources, indicate the following changes
in available stocks last Saturday, as compared with
the jircredins Saturday:
Available supplies. United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky Mountains— Wheat, decrease
1,700,000 bushels. United states, Pacific Coast-
Wheat, decrease. 92.000. Afloat for and in
Europe— Wheat, decrease, 1,032,000.
United States and Canada. eftßt. of the Rocky
Mountains— Corn, increase, 74,000; oats, decrease,
1 16,000.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
New Yobk, March 6.— The Evening Post's Lon
don cablegram stys: Americans opened firm to
day, notably Nashville on the publication in the
DaHy Sews of a reassuring telegram from August
Relmont. Prices reacted generally on profit tukeu
by yesterday's purchasers. The close was firm
again. Canadian Pacifies still wore down nearly 1
per cent. The American Loan was 4s/g per cent
premium. It Is feared gold shipments »rom your
Bide cannot be long delayed. The talk of a frr-sh
Joan is ?<•))( rol. ami there are also rumors of a
fresh India sterling loan.
THE EASTERN COTTON 3IAKKET.
New Orleans, March 6.— Cotton— Futures
steady: sales 60,700 bales. March, 5.31@5.32c;
.April, 6.'J&@5.26e; May, 6.32@5.33c; June, 6.38®
5.39 c: July, 5.44@5.45c; August, 6.49i®5.60c:
! September, 5.53@5.54c; October, 5.56<a£.57c; No
vember, 5.59@5.61c; December, 5.H'_Y0,5.64c.
New York, March The cotton market has
been a revelation to-day, opening at the advance of
2 points', prices steadily advanced 9@12 points.
Just before the close the market receded two or 3
points, hut finished steady at a net gain of 7@B
points. Total sales, 151.200 bales.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
"ma ha, March 6.— Cattle— Receipts, 2000:
steady. Cows and heifers, $1 50@3 75; bulk,
$2 25(0-3; stockers and feeders, $2 i*sx'.4; do bulk,
$3@3 40.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Bonds.
Money on call easy at iy 3 @2%: last loan 2%;
closed 2%. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@5%.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4 89y B @4 89Vi for demand and
$4 87%@* 88 for sixty days. Posted rates, «4 68®
4 88V2 and $4 89y 2 @4 90. Commercial bills,
$4 fc63/i@4 87. Silver certificates, 60»4c.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison 334 Northern Pacific... 2%
Adams Express — 142 I Preferred.. 14
Alton.Terre Haute. 35% U. P. Den. * Gulf.. 314
Preferred Northwestern 88V a
American Express.llOVw Preferred 139
American Tobacco. 91 -•• !N. Y. Central... .. 9?i. r >'«
Preferred 1051/gN. Y. & New Eng.. si9s|
Baltimore & Ohio.. 52» 4 Ontario & Western 16
Bell Telephone 1907 8 Oregon improvmt 9
Canada Pacific 891/2 Oregon Navigation 15
Canada Southern.. 48y 2 Oregon Short Line. 4y 2
Central Pacific 14 Pacific Mail. . 211*
Cues. &Ohio 16y B 'PeoriaD. & Evans. 3
Chicago Alton... 147 Pittsbnrg .....155
Chicago, B. & Q.... Pullman Palace.... 153 i/
Chicago Gas 71 : Reading 73>f
j Consolidated Gas... l:i()i/ 2 Richmond Termini
IC.C. C. & St. Louis 35% Preferred — -
1 Colo. Coal & Iron.. 4 ißioGrande<feWestn 14S/ a
! Cotton Oil Cert 22-%! Preferred 43'
Del. Hudson 125i /2 Rock Island .'." 615/ s
Del.Lack&Westernls7V2St.L. & S. F. Ist
! Denver&R. G. pfd. 34 1 St. Paul 5434
Distillers .12% Preferred "'.lltiit
j t»3t Tennessee.... St. Paul & Omaha. 29%
Erie 83/8 1 Preferred 106
Preferred 1 6y s Southern R. R 93;
Fort Wayne 156 1 Preferred 29%
j Great Northern pfdlO2 St. P. M. & M . . . 105
i Chicago E lll pfd 90 Southern Facific 17y»
; Hocking Valley.... 19 Sugar Refinery 91%
Illinois Central 84 Term. Coal <$: iron. 14i 2
St Paul Duluth.. 20 Texas Pacific .. .. 8%
Kansas* Texas pf. 21 V 2 Tol. <£ O. Cen. pfd 72
Lake Erie &Westn 15y 2 Union Pacific .. .. 9
Preferred 70 U. S. Express 40
Lake Shore 136 Wab.S. L. <fc Pac. 5V a
Lead Trust 29y . Preferred 125/ 8
Louisville «fe Nash. 485 Wells-Fargo.. . . 103
Louisville ANew.U 6 i Western Union... 863^
Manhattan Consol. 107%' Wheeling & L.E. 8%
Memphis & Churls. 10 I Preferred &*£■
; Michigan Central.. 9'JV 2 Minn. & St. Louis.. 25V"
I Mexican Central... 71 2 Denver & Rio G. .. 10%
j Missouri Pacific... 19sy B 'General Electric... 26y 8
\ Mobile* Ohio 12 iXational Linseed.. 19..
; Nashville 61 .Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 22y 2
J National Cordage.. 5y Preferred. . . 50
i Preferred Bi,i»H. <i Texas Cent. . 2%
N. J. Central 85y 2 ToI.A.A.&N.Mfch.. 1
Norfolk * West pf. 10y Tol.St.Louis*K.C 1
Is orth American... 3.y 8 Preferred 7
CLOSING BONDS.
US ss. registered.. 11 534 Den * RG7s... . 114
Do, 58 coupon 1155. 8 ! Do, 4s 81
Do, 4s registered. HO-^iErie 2ds 563/
Do, 4s coupon.... 11 , & A 65.... 93'
Do, 2s registered. 95 i Do. 75.. . 100
Pacific 6s of '95.... 100 !H * Tex Cent 55...105i4
Ala.ClassA 104%' Do, 6s 102
Do, Class B 105 MX T first 4s 80y 4
Do, Class C 94Va! Do, second 45. ... 45V?
Do. Currencies... 94 1, Mutual Union 65.. .110
La. New Consols 4s 92V- N J Cent Gen 55...111i4
Missouri 6s 100 Northern Pac lsts.ll3
> Carolina 6s 126%! Do, 2ds . . 82Vi
Do, 4s 100 Northwest Consols.l4o
SC Non-fund li^: Do, S F deb ss. ..107
Term now set 6s. ..- |R Grande West lsts 64
Do, 5s 100 iSt. PaulConsels7s.l26
I D 0,35... j Do, C&PW58..110
: Tennold6s 60 StL*lronMtGen 5s 76
I Va Centuries 59i /B St.L. * S.F.Gen 65.103
Do.deferred 61 V 2 'Southern R.R. 65.. 86
. Atchison 4s «33/ 8 Texas Pacific firsts. 85
Do, 2d A . ........ 1 6y Texas Pae seconds 22 Vi
Canada South 2ds. 100 Union Paclstof '97.lo2*4
CenPaclstsof '9s.loo% ! West Shore 45...... 104%
FOREIGN MARKETS.
'WHEAT IN r.fvEKPOOI»
Liverpool, March 6.— The spot market is dull at
6s 2d. Cargoes are firm a; 24s 4%d February ship
ment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March.
4s 78/4 d : April, 4s 8d ; May, 4s 8 %<! ; June, 4s 9d •'
July, 4s 9Vid.
/ SECURITIES.
London, March 6.-Consols, 104 11-16: silver,
27 11-1 6 d; French Rentes,
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
Portland, March 6.— Exchanges, 242,585
--balances, $39,760.
ca }7-,)'? n( ' y> 75 @""V2C per cental; Walla
Walla, 43y 2 @44c per bushel.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 881/4.
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 891/*
; New York Exchange, sight — 10
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 12iA
Fine Silver, spot, %i ounce — «ov»
Fine Silver, 30 days _ 6034
Mexican Dollars 48Vi 49
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— The latest charter for
Europe Is at 24s|netand the market Is steady at
this figure for large carriers. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage • of 84,300
against 47,900 tons on the same date last year- dis
engaged, 54,700 tons against 21.800; on the way
to this port, 209,000 tons, against 195,600.
; WHEAT— The Carleton takes for Dublin 45.423
ctls, valued at $40,000; Centaur for Cork, 54 '256
ctls, at $49,000. Prices for shipping wheat as a
general rule do not budge, though there is an occa
sional variation of a fraction. Call prices are more
irregular and follow Chicago up and down closely
May wheat opened stronger yesterday morning
and advanced to 9iy c, but fell back to 903,1 con
the regular call. No. 1, 833/i@Bsc <S ctl; choice
86i,i<aS7y 2 c^ctl: lower grades, 72%®82V 2 c «'
ctl; extra choice for milling, 90@95c '?. ctl; Walla
Walla Wheat, 783,4@81i4c for fair average, 821/,®
87y 3 for blue stem and 75@77V 2 c ■£ ctl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— May— 800 tons
91c; 1600, 9H4C; 1200, 91V 8 ; 600/913/,,. 100
9IV2C. December— 3oo, 97c. '
90% U 2600. IN ° SESSIO *-*ay-3200 tons,
Afternoon Session— ay— 2loo tons 90^ic
-1200, 90% c. December— soo, 967/rc; 100 97c '
■ BARLEY— held, but not very brisk
Receipts are light, but are sufficient for the de
mand. Feed, 75@77V 2 c %>. ctl for ordinary, and
1 8% c $ ctl for choice bright; Brewing, 80@90c %t
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Regular Mornino.Sf-ssion — December—
tons, 75Vic; 300, 75y c; 200, 75c.
Afternoon Session — December — 300 tons
75c. . '
OATS— Receipts from all quarters have been
light of late, but there is plenty of stock on hand
Trade is fair. Milling, $1 05<5>1 15 "0 ctl; fancy
Feed, $l@105;;good to choice, 90@97V<>e ¥> ctl
common to fair, 82iA@87y c: Red, $1 12i/oto
prSVlSl^i^ 251 <*»*> 921/ * C^-- W
CORN— Offerings meet with little attention
Prices unchanged. Large Yellow, SI 17L;,(&1 2314
•$ ctl; Small round Yellow, $1 25@1 27 y^; White
$1 17y 2 (g>l 25 %". ctl. '" '
RYE— The market continues quiet at 85@90c 9
ctl. . •
E-UCKWHEAT-DuU at 85@95c ?. ctl.
FLOUR AND MIIXSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The China steamer took a large ship
ment of 19,870 barrels, valued at $50,935. This is
a remarkably heavy lot for one vessel. Net cash
prices are: Family extras. $3 25@3 35- Bakers'
extras, $3 16ja*3 25; superfine. $2 10&2 40 53 bbl
a MILLSTUK-L-N-Hye Klour, 3%c 9 i:Rye Meal
3c: Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 4 c; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat. 3i/ 2 c; Buckwheat Flour, 5c
Pearl Barley, 4i/ 4 @4»4e # lb. : ■ ■ ' '
(ORNMEAL, ETC.-Table Meal. 3@3iAc; Feed
roTn,^m26 GO; Cracked Corn, 7m «$
Hominy, ?» ft. vpwu,
HAY AND FEKDSTUFFS.
BRAN— light receipt and firm at fl3 50®
.14 i* ton.
MIDDLINGS— FairIy steady at $ 17@19 $ ton
FEEDSTUFFS- Ground and rolled Barley
*17 50@18 1« ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, 825 «
ton: Cottonseed Oilcake, if 26 "$ ton. ™" ~ ,7, '*>
.HAW Receipts are abundant for all needs and
the market is i rather weak than otherwise. Wheat
quotable at fftgll 50 @ ton; Wheat and Oat; $8®
11; Barley, $B@lo ton; Oat, $B@lo 50- Alfalfi
$8 5CXa,a 50; Clover, $8 60@9 50- Com Dressed*
$8 50^10 50: Stock, $6@7 - < - onipreßsed '
70@8^c^ba^"' anUe3lU " Bht Sappl aDd firm at
• BEANS AND SEEDS.
;.:' '■■ BEANS— SmaII ; White and Pea are in good de
mand at a further advance. Colored are still slug
gish and nominal. ' Bayos are quotable at $1 75<a
1 90 14 ctl; -Small Whites, $2 50@2 85; Pea,
$2 50(&2 85: Large Whites, $2@2 40 T Pink SI 10
AX 35; Reds, *1 60@l 65; Blackeve. $2 75^V
Red Kidney, $2 75@3 : Lima, $4 1 0@4 25; Butters'
75@1 85 for small and $1.85@1 90 f ctl for
_ Mustards and Alfalfa continue weak.
•Yellow -Mustard quo'able at $1 90@2; Trieste
li»Vs@2 : Xftt(ve Brown, $1 60@l 75: Flax, $2 25
<o;2 50 t 1 ctl: Canary. 3(6(4c f, lb; Alfalfa, 7@73/, c -
Rape, l%@2Vic: Hemp, S@S%c ? lb. ' /A
; DRIEbI'EA&i-Hplit * Pe"a»,sV<sC * lb; Green
THE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895.
Peas, $1 60:Niles,$l 50©l 60; Blackeye, nomi
nal—none offering.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— iy 2 @2c. Sweets are firm at
75c@$l 50 for Rivers and $ 1 75@2 for the choicer
kinds; Early Rose, 45(5.55c "$ ctl; River Beds, 20
(5 25c "$ ctl: Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks.
3"5@500; River BuVbanks, 30@40c: Oregon Bur
banks. 40@85c; Salinas Burbanks, 75@?1 1* ctl.
ONlONS— Continue to advance at $l(Sil 20 ?4 ctl
for good to choice and 50@S5c lor poor.
VEGETABLES — Squash show considerable
change. Rhubarb is lower under greater abun
dance. No Beans, Tomatoes or Peppers coming
in. Arrivals were 120 bxs Asparagus, 183 bxs
Rhubarb and 67 sks Peas. Hothouse Cucumbers,
75«S;$1 for large and 50@60c f. doz for small:
Asparagus, 7@12y 2 c i* Ib for ordinary and 14@15c
for fancy; Rhubarb, $1(S>1 50 ~? bx;'Los Angeles
Green Peas, s@7c f, 1b: Bay Peas, $ lb;
Mushrooms. 10@15c t* lb; Dried Okra, 12V 2 c;
Dried Peppers, lay->@lsc '?. Ib: Marrowfat Squash,
$12@14 V ton; Hubbard Squash, $15(a-18; Cab
bage, 50<S60c ~$ ctl : Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic,
3@4c^S. .
BCTTE!!, CHEESE AND EGGS, i
BUTTER— The China steamer took out 20,900
lbs. The marke*. continues excessively supplied
and weak.
Creamery— Fancy, 16y 2 (ai7c; seconds, 15@16c
Dairy— Fancy,. 14@15c; good to choice, 10@
12v 2 c; medium grades, B@9c %i Ib; store Butter,
7@7%c fi lb; pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub,
nominal. .
CHEESE— Is cheap and plentiful. Fancy mild
new, 7<a*Bcl ~? Ib; common.to good, 6(gi6y 2 c; Young
America, 8(al0c; Eastern, 13@15c, latter figure lor |
cream: Western, lo@llc %* lb.
EGGS— Prices appear to be more settled and no
further decline is noted. Stocks are still heavy,
though, and the market is not strong. Store Eggs,
10@llc fi doz; ranch Eggs, 12@13c for the general
run.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Stocks of all kinds are light and the
market rules firm. We quote California stock:
Live Turkeys, 10@llc "$ Ib for Gobblers: 11®
121/2 C. for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 12(a.14c: Geese
V- pair, $1 25@1 75; Ducks, $5@7: Hens, $4 50©
5 50 $ c!oz:~ Roosters, young, $G.'ai7; do, old,
3 50;a.4 50 ff doz: Fryers, $5 60<g,6: Broilers,
$5(5,5 50 for large and $3 50@4 for small; Pigeons,
$1 75@2 25 %i <loz for young and for old.
GAME— is not much variety now and trade
is dull. Gray Geese, $2 25 f) doz: White Geese,
$1; Brant, $1 50 %* doz: Honkers, $4; Hare, 75e@
$1 t' (toz; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 tor Cottontails and
$1 %* doz for small.
FRESH AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples, $I@l 50 f. box
for choice to fancy and 35@90c for common to
good. Choice are scarce and wanted at the ad
vance, but poor stock drags.
CITRUS FRUITS— Four cars were auctioned as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 40@2 20: choice do,
$1 60(3.2 10; Standard do, $l(a.l 85; fancy Seed
lings, $1 15; choice do, $1 15(al 45; Standard do,
70c<a$l 15; Malta Bloods, $1 60; Mandarins, $ 1 05
in half boxes.
Oranges are In light supply and firm. Lemons I
are also doing better. Limes are lower under fresh
arrivals. Dates are quotable at 4i/^ra)sc; California
Navels, $2(g»2 50 %* box; Seedlings, $1 25@1 75;
Sonora Oranges, $I@l 25 9 box; Sicily Lemons, j
$3@3 50 -%< box: California Lemons. $I@l 50 for
common and $2@2 50 for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, $6 60@7 50 "$ box; Bananas, $1 25@2 ■£
bunch; Pineapples, $5(g.7 dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes are dull. Apricots
and Peaches are moving fairly. Other sorts are
quiet. Prunes, four sizes, are quotable at 4Vj@
4%c Ib; smaller sizes, 2V 2 @4c; Apples, 2 (gisc j
for quartered, 4y 2 @sc for sliced and s<o»si/2C for
evaporated; Bleached Peaches, 4@6y a c; Apricots,
SV2 f S-~ c or fair to choice and 7V2 C tor fancy Moor
park; Pears, 4<a.4 l c for eva]>or;Ued halves, 3<&4c
for quarters and li/2@2c for Inferior goods: Plums,
ZV2@i\'iC for pitted and iy 2 (<z>2c for unpitted;
Figs, black, 3c for pressed and iy 2 for un
pressed. \
: RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Are alow of
sale at previous prices. Raisins— 4-crown, loose,
are quotable at 4c %* Ib : 3-crown, 21/2° : 2-crown,
2c%* lb: seedless Sultanas, 3c tb; seedless Mus
catels, 2@2i/4 c : 3-crown London layers, $1 15@
1 35 V box; clusters, $2 25(^2 75; Dehera clusters,
$2 50@3; Imperial clusters. $2 75 ; 4-crown loose,
nominal; Dried li/4(a,l Vie "$ tb.
— Very quiet at unchanged quotations.
Chestnuts are quotable at 6<S,7c t* Ib; Walnuts
are quotable at 7@9c for paper-shell and soft.shell,
and s<<j-7c for hardshell; Almonds, 3@4c for hard
shell, s@7i'2C for softshell, and B@oc for paper
shell ; Peanuts, 6<§,6c for Eastern and 4@4y c for
California; Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, be for
rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c: Brazil
Nuts, 7@7V&c 1* tb; Cocoannts, $5@5 50 "$ 100.
HONsSE — movement continues very slow.
Comb is quoted at ll@l3c^lb; water-white ex
tracted, 7c: light amber extracted, sy>(g)6c; dark
amber, 6@sV»c '■& lb. v:, ■ !
BEESWAX-25@27c $ lb. |
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— of 400 barrels of
Beef and Fork to Japan. All descriptions are quiet
locally and values show no disturbance. Bacon is
quotable at 8@8 1 »c lb for heavy and BV2@9c for
light medium; 10@10y 2 c for light and ISo ft tb for
extra light; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 10 l 2 lc;
California Hams, 9V2@loc; Mess Beef, $7@i 50 'f,
bbl; extra mess do, *B@B 50; family do, !)Sl0@ll;
extra prime Pork, -*10 5~0@.ll : extraclear, $17 50®
18 •$ bbl; mess, $16@16 50 f* bbl; Smoked Beef,
9y-@loc ¥> tb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, 6V2<£63ic "$ Ib for
compound and 81/2 C for pure; pails, 9 Vie; Califor
nia tierces, 6c for compound and 7 a 4faHc for pure;
half-bbls, B<&BVic; 10- tb tins, 8y 2 c' "# tb; do 5-lb,
9c?ft.
COTTOLENE— 7%c ~$ lb In tierces and By.c In
10-lb tins. t: c V
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— As long as receipts keep
light there is no decline, but the market is weak
and a break would probably follow increased ar
rivals. Heavy salted steers, G@6Vac; medium,
5@5y 2 c; light, 4i/4(S4i/ie; Cowhides, 4i/i©sc;
salted Kip, 41/2 C; salted Calf, 7c; suited Veal,
SV->c; dry Hides, usual selection, 9('59 1 "C; dry
Kip, 7V2C; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins,
20(&35c each ; Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer,
25(g,30c; medium, 15<&25c; winter, 10c: Bheep
skins, shearings, 10&20 c each; short wool, 25<a
35c each; medium, 30@45c each; long wool, 40(a>
60c each ; Culls of all kinds about y»c less.
TALLOW— market is not very firm. No. 1
rendered, 4@4 Vic lb: country Tallow, 3i/2@ 4 c;
refined, 6c: Grease, 3c "$ lb.
WOOL— Small lots of the spring clip have ap
peared, but not In sufficient quantity for quota
tions, which will not be established for some days
yet. The market is weak and dull, and sellers
shade prices to effect sales. The prospect for 1895
is discouraging. Dealers expect prices to range lc
to iy 2 c per pound lower than in 1894., The situa
tion East is serious. At Boston there is now as
much foreign as domestic offering, and foreign j
scoured wools are being offered there 2c per pound 1
cheaper than the same wools are on this market. ,
Free Mountain Fall quoted at s(S>7c fi Ib; defective
Fall, 4@sc; Southern and San Joaquin Spring,
6@Bc.
llOPS— Choice, 6y 2 @7y c; common to good, 4@
6c f* lb. There is postively no demand except for
good at 6@6y 2 c and choice at 7@7V2<5, but there is
practically none of the latter here, so business is at
a standstill. :\ , ■■'-•'■■>-- •
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
— — —
BAGS— Nothing going on. Calcutta Grain Bags,
414 c for June and July delivery ex-ship and 4%@ '
46/ c ex-warehouse; Wool Bags, 28@30c. ":i
COAL— The private circular of I. Steuart gives
the receipts at this port during January and Febru
ary at 255.800 tons, against 215,700 tons during
the same time in 1894. The circular says: "There
Is little change to note in the Coal market during
the month, spot prices remaining steady. Present
shipments and for the near future of Australian
Coal are extremely light, while English Anthracite
is being very freely shipped at lower prices than
have prevailed for some time." Wellington, $7 50
3a ton; New Wellington, $7 50; Coos Bay, $5;
Wallsend, $7; Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50;
Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 50 in sacks;
West Hartley, nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $11@12; Cannel, $7 50; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 75.
CANNED Apricots"quotable at $1 10®
1 15 V* dozen; Peaches, $1 30fel 40; Pears, $1 20&
1 25; White Cherries. $1 50; Black Cherries, $1 40-
Plums. $1 15 1* dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Peas,
$1 05@l 15 "$ dozen.
COFFEE— No business. Dealers report the mar
ket excessively dull. We quote prices as follows:
21@'2iy2C for good to prime washed Costa Rica
20@20V»c for good Costa Rica mixed with black
beans; 19@20 for fair Costa Rica: 16(&18c for com
mon to ordinary Costa Rica; 19@20V 2 c for good to
prime washed Salvador; 18yi<i>a8y2e. for good
green unwashed Salvador; 21Vi(&2iy<»c for prime
washed Guatemala; 20Vi@203 / tor good to strictly
good washed Guatemala; 18y 2 (o)2ocfor'fair washed
Guatemala; 1634@18e for medium 'Guatemala
-16(&16y 2 c for ordinary Guatemala; lli/ 2 @l4y.»c
for inferior to common Guatemala; 2iy 2 @22c for
good to prime. washed PeaDerry; 20(§|2UV2C © lb
for good to prime unwashed Peaberrv.
OH*— California Castor. Oil, cases, No. 1, $120;
bbls, $1 15 (manufacturers' rates); Linseed Oil in
bbls, boiled, 67c; do raw, 64c; cases, 6c more; Lard
Oil, bbls, 75c; . cases, - 80c; Cocoa, 55c; China Nut,
40(<>45c %>. gallon. ■■
PETROLEUM— Some brands are lower. Star
light is quotable at 17y 2 c; Eocene, 19 V 2 c; Astral
17y 2 C ; 150 deg. Elaine, . 22y 3 c ; ■ Pearl, 17y 2 c
Waterwhite,. refined, bulk, 12c . %i gallon ; Head
light, 175 deg. cases, 21c; Mineral Illuminating,
300 deg, 20c in cases; Standard, 110 deg. fire test
16y c t* gal in cases (caps), 17c faucets and liy a c
in bulk. , s ' , ■ .-.:- . . /j
■.-■' GASOLINE, ETC-63 deg Benzine, bulk, 12Vic
ft gal; cases, 18c; 74 deg Gasoline, bulk, 13c; cases
18 V 2 c: 86 (leg Gasoline, bulk, 2oc; cases, 25c 'A al
-, WHITE LX AD— Quoted at 53/ 4 @6y 2 c a lb
. KKD LEAD-Quoted at 6V..C &%.■■■
TURPENTINE— at 62c %i gallon.
LEATHEE— Tbe China steamer. took out 844
rolls, valued at $35,866. For size of shipment this
boats t he record nt this port.
GINSENG— Is scarce. The China steamer took
out 2728 lbs, valued at. $11,190. ,
FlSH— Pacific Cod is quoted as follows: 100- Ib
cases, 43A@5V<sc; 50- lb bundles, 4VA<asc; Bone
less, tyii&tia/ic; Bricks, 6Vz@7y->c; Holla, 5V 2 c-
Norway strips, 7c; Middles, 7c; Silver Kin" Strips'
7V 2 c; Nanow-Gauge do, 7c •& lb; Tablets, 8c 9 lb'
Mackerel, half bbls. $9 for No. a and ?B@B 50 for
No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 3oc %"i k* r g- Dutch
do, 90@?l 25 > keg; W'hitf-fish, $1 50 in half btjis
and i?l 75 in kits: Tongues and Sounds, $16.
pTAILS— SI 35 for iron and steel and $1.75 for
QUICKSILVEP.-$37 flask.
BUQAK—Th* Western Sus;ar Refinery Comnanv
quou-s. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Po\vdrn-il
and Fine Crushed, all 53/gc; Dry Granulated, 434 -
Confectioners' A,4S/fec- Magnolia A, 414 c; Extra
C, 41/gc; Golden C, 3%c; D, 3%Cj half barrels y^fi
more than barrels, and boxes V2 C more.
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts. 8y 2 c each; Redwood, $5 *$ cord; Oak,
rough, $6 50; peeled, $9; Pine, $6: Railroad Ties,
85c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45<SA50c for 7x9.
TANBARK— Ground Bark, $20 fi ton.
LUMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Assoc
iation quotes: No. 1 Roueh, $13(5,17; No. 2,59@11 f,
M; Pickets, rough, poinited and fancy, $10, $12 and
$18 •£ M; half-inch surfaced aud clear, No. 1, $32
(a 36 & M; No. 2, $22@28 ¥ M; Rustic No. 1, $15
@2S; No. 2, $20Cft24; surfaced aud rough clear, No.
I, $18(0.22; No. 2, $12(5*16 ; T. and G., No. 1, $12;
No. 2, $12(aJ14. .
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Hogs are a fraction lower again. Beef, Veal,
Mutton and Lamb show no further change. Whole
sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are
as follows:
BEEF— First quality, sc; choice, 5%c; second
quality, 4@4y 2 c; third do, 3@3y a c '& tb.
y.i-AL— Large, 6@6c; small, 2 @7c $ ft.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6@6y 3 c %4 ib; Ewes.6@6c
LAMB— Spring, 10^12y 2 c; Yearlings, 6Vi@7c
Ib. -^ ■ - - - ; ■ *■-.- ■
PORK— Hogs, 3V2 C for heavy and medium
grain-fed, and 3%@4c ■& tb for small fat; dressed
do, 4@6c $ lb.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Wednesday, March 6.
Flour, qr. sks 6.705 Onions, sks 714
Wheat, ctls 109,848 Bran, sks 995
Barley, ctls 1,157 Middlings, sks 320
Oats, ctls 290' Hay, tons 305
Corn, ctls 282 Straw, tons 16
Rye, sks 373 Hops, bis 1
Beans, sks 2,642 Wool, bis 17
Potatoes, sks 2,550 Hides, no 618
Oregon 503 Wine, gals 37,700
THE STOCK MARKET
The market rallied again yesterday morning,
particularly at the noon informal session, when
Con. Cal. & Va. sold up to $2 86, Ophir to $1 90,
Hale & Norcross to $1 10, Best <fc Belcher to 92c,
Challenge to 41c, Mexican to 87c and the other
stocks in proportion. Trading was active on this
call. On the afternoon call Con. Cal. & Va. and
Ophir were somewhat weaker, but the other stocks
kept up fairly. After the board Hale <fe Norcross
stood firm at $1 15, Yellow Jacket at 67c and
Crown Point at 44@47c, the other stocks showing
little or no change.
At the delinquent assessment sale of the Confi
dence yesterday less than 100 shares were sold for
the non-payment of the assessment.
Th<! annual meeting of the Choliar has been
called for the 20th.
A. K raus has been nominated for membership in
the Pacific Stock Exchange.
The amount paid out for labor on and around
the Comstock in February was $68,501 66, or
about $8000 less than in January. The payroll of
the Consolidated Caliiornia and Virginia mine was
J?f1403, of the Ophir $3389, Chollur ?4948, Hale &
Norcross $2168 50, Yellow Jacket $2727, Crown
Point $4298. Belcher $3046 aud Alta $2414.
Joseph B. Dyer of the S»n Francisco board and
Charles Ford of the Pacific Exchange have gone to
Alaska to mine upon the banks of the Yukon
River. Mr. Dyer, before departing, sold his seat in
the board to William S. Wattles, one of the mem
bers of the Pacific Exchange. •
In the Savage on the 950 level they have started
a south drift from the face of the sill fioor south
east, the drift following a stratum of fair-grade ore.
The drift is advanced 15 feet. On the 1000 level
they continue to extract tair-grade ore from the
sill floor up to the tenth floor. No work has been
done in the winze below this level since last report.
On the 1050 level in the south drift from the east
drift the grade of the ore is uot so good. They are
extracting ore of good quality from the west cross
cm, started from tue face of the south drift. Dur
ing the week they have hoisted 128 cars of ore.
Car samples average $29 04 per ton. Shipped to
the Brunswick mill 570 tons.
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
Sierra Nevada
Gould & Curry
8u11i0n ....:
Spec. Belcher
Justice.....
Julia
Challenge
Con. New York
Kureka Con
Gray Kagle
Belcher
Company.
Delinqt
No. lAmt. in the Sale Day.
i Board.
108j 2STFebl6.Mar TT
75 15 ,Febl7.Mar 12
44 10.Feb21 .Mar 21
15 10. Mar gi.Apr 1
58 10. Marl 2. Apr 3
261 05 Marl6LApr 10
16 05 Mar22l.Apr 16
IS Ofi .MarJ'j'.Apr 17
13 'J5 Mar22.Apr 11
39 05 Apr 2 .Apr 26
50 20!. Apr 5 .Apr 30
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday :
• RKGULAR MOBNIXG SESSION— 9 ".30.
100 Andes 29300 CC&V. ..2Si 300 O verm . 15
600 8e1cher.. .42, 10 2.70 100 Savage -.43
200 B& 8... 90500 C Point. .43 100 S Nev 65
600Bodie 841050 H*N.. 1.05; 60 67
100 85|400 Mcx 85;300 Utah 06
100 Chal C0n.39'150 Ophir.. ..1»4 400 V Jacket..6O
650 Choliar. ...55:360 1.801500 61
ArTEKSOOS SESSION— 2:30.
200 Alpha . . . .09 300 CC & V .23^:150 Ophir .1.80
400 Alta 32; 20 C0niii1..1.55;300 S B<fc M..07
50 Belcher... 42 300 G AC... 54 60S Nev.... 70
150 8ent0n....50 40 61100 69
150 55 300 H & N.. 1.15:150 Union . 52
300B& 8... .92 1000 1.10300 V Jacket. 64
100 ChallngC.4l 4oo Mexican.. B7 300 65
100 Ch011ar....55i |
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
KEfiCUR SESSION— IO:3O.
300 Belcher.. .4o2ooCC&V ..2.70500 Ophir... 1.85
100 42100 2.72V 2 200P0t05i....53
100 48600 2.80200 52
50 44-100 H&N..1.05J550 54
500 B &8....93 200 1.02 W400 Savage. ...46
lOOßodie 85800 U/i'WO 45
150 8u11i0n... 25 400 l.lo|loo Seg Bel 09
50 28 2000 Julia.. . .02800 S Nev 70
200 Ch011ar...55 45() Ilex 871100 Union 55
100 54 100 0phir.. .1.80 100 .vi
200 56 200 1.70100 V Jacket. 62
100 C P0int... 43
AFTEBNOOS SESSION— 2 :30.
150 8e1cher... 43 350 C C *V. .234 800 Justice. ...o7
100 B& 8....9013()0C0n1mp.03 : 200 06
200 91 200 0 P0int... 45300 Kentuck..O6
200 92 250 46250 Onhir 1.821-2
200 Chalnge.,42 300 47 150 Potosi 64
200 Choliar... .57 250 U & N . . 1.1 5 150 Savage 45
100 58250 1.10200 SB* M 08
150 C0nfid... 1.55200 1.17^3560 9 Nev. 70
150 1.60,350 1.20|100 V Jacket..6s
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Wednesday, March 6—4 f. m.
a, r. ~ Asked. .:.. Bid.Asked.
Alpha C0n..... 07 09 Jackson..... 35 —
Alta 32 34Julia — 02
Andes 31 33Justice 06 07
g e >clier. 44 45 Kentuck. 05 06
Best Belcher. 90 92 Lady Wash.... 03 04
BemonCon.... — 60Mex'lcan 87 88
Bodie 86 —Mono 20 —
bullion 22 24 ML Diab10..... 10 —
Bulwer 15 — Navajo 05 10
Caledonia 10 11 Nevada Queen. — 04
Challenge Con. 42 43 Occidental..... 04 05
Commonwealth 02 — Ophir.: 1.80 1.85
•-'hollar 56 58 Overman ...... 15 17
Con. Ca1.&Va. 2.75 2.BoPotosi 52 54
Con. Imperial. 03 04 Savage 45 46
Confidence^. ...l.. — Seg. Belcher... 07 08
Con.New ork. 01 02 Scorpion. 03 —
Crown Point... 46 47 Sierra Nevada. 69 71
EastSlerraNev — 05 Silver H1U..... 03 05
Exchequer..... — Silver King. ... 10 —
Eureka C0n.... 04 05 Syndicate...... _ 04
Grand Prize... — 05 Union Con 63 55
Gould & Curry. 53 64 Utah....:.... f. 06 07
Hale &iS orcrs. 1.15 1.201 Yellow Jacket. 68 67
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, March 6—2 p. m.
bonds. Sid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
V 8 4s coup. .111 — Banks. Commercial- r.
Tj 84s reg...11l — Amerß&TC. — —
Cal-stCbless.lOß 109y 3 Anglo-Cal ... 58 —
Cal Elec 65.107 i/ 2 _ Bank of Ca1.. 219 224
CntraCWss. 9i5V 2 100%CftlSD&TCo;. 421,4 45
Dpnt-stex-cp 871/2 92 FirstNatlonl.l77V 2 180
Kdsnl.AP 65.107 Grangers... — —
F&CHRR6S.IO4 _ LondonP&A.l2s -
Geary-stßss.lOß — London&SF. — 82
LosAngL,6s. 971,:, — Merch Ex..,. 15 —
Do ; Gnted.63.loo — Nevada — —
Mkt-slCble6s - 123 {gather B Co.". - —
v ~ r^, , RB9 - ~ - I Banks. Savings—
>,PCKR6s.IOI — GerS&LCo. 17K0 —V;
J.KyCal6s. — 10iy 2 HumbSAL.IOOO —
By Cal ss. — — (Mutual;..... .37 —
Oak Gas 55.. 103 a _ sFSavUnionl92V.soo
Do, 2d iss 55.103 — Loan.. llo 150
Omnibus 65.. 119 — Security.. 250 325
PacKollM6s..loli^ _ union Trust. - 760
Do. 2il iss 68.1008/4 _ ■ street Railway—
PAOR.v6k.IIO 120 California.... los 112
r&Chßvßs. - 100 Geary-st — 90
Pwl-5t.RR69.110 _ ]Market-5t.... 40% 41
Reno.WL&LIO2 105 loak,SL&Hay — 100
s|2£^Cgs« - 10 ° Presidio ...... 15
2^?,\ X , R <. 5s ~ 2 Sntter-st - . —
SPRUAriz6s. — 90 i Powder—
!S j;S! i( ; alUs " 11O 111 'Atlantic D.-.. 16 20
srß.RCal6s.. 86 92 Va California.... 80 ' —
I?. 0 - 1 £?" td 86 .92 Giant 137/ 8 14
SPBrRCaIBs. 87 89 Jud50n....... - -
hVWater6s..Hß 120 IVigont ...:.- 1
SV\Vater4s... — 98 ._ | Miscellaneous—
bunstT4T6s. — — , BlkDCoalCo. — 20
butter-stßss.lO7y 2 _ CalCotMllls.. - , -
VisaliaW C 6sloo 105 CalDrvDock. — — '
■•.stocks- Water Edison Light. 9734 98%
Contra Costa. 50 _ . GasConAlsn. — •._...■
M ann Co — 0 iHawCASCo.. — 8-
San Jose —.100 IHutchSPCo.. — 9Va
Spring Valley 98y : JudsouMfxC. — —
- Ga s— MerExAssu — 105
Capital.. 43 _ OceanicSSCo — 25
Central......; 95 - " PacAuxFA.. 2 5
Oak G H. 45 V a 45l/ 4 80rax. . .99 —
PucGaslmp. 87 y, 88 PacI&NCo. — SO
Pacific Ligiit. 4914 .— . a c Roil Mill 20 - —
Nan l rancsco 723^ 73 .'■ PartPaintCo. — 9 :
btockion .... — 30. PacTransCo. — 27
Insurance— PacT&TCo. 35 —
FiremansFd.ls6 160 SunsetT&T.. 25 — -
5un........;.. — 78 United C Co.. — 25
• MOSSING SESSION.
_ Board— lßank of California, 221: 6 Giant Pow
-50 r S C vVa 4 ter! 2 P8 5^ Gasiight> 72%: 5 ° d °' 72%!
Street-60 8V Water, 98V 2 . '
!. ■ AFTKKNOOJI SESSION.
Board— Market-si Rail way, : 403/,; 5S F Gas
light, 72%: 53 s v Water, 98%: 1 do, 983.i. i
• • street-100 Giant Powder Con, 14: -10 8 V
Water, 98%: 60 do, 983,4.
The Order of the Lioness was established
in aples in 1399. It was for females.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Mabch, 1895.
Sioon's Phases.
1
March 4,
First Quarter.
11
14
®
Mareli 10,
Full Moon.
17
C March 17,
Last Quarter.
•25
«a March 26,
*!P New Moon.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United Statks Department of Aoricc&-
TruE Wkathee Bubeact. Sax Fran-cisco,
-Harcb 6. 5 p. m.— The pressure is highest to-night
in Idaho and Utah and lowest In Southern Califor
nia and In Montana, conditions being practically
the same a? they were twenty-four hours ago Fair
weather continues throughout the entire region
west of the Kocky Mountains, which is likely to
continue.
Following are seasonal rainfalls this 6ea«on as
comnared with same date last soason: Eureka
32.40, last season 44.02: Red Blurt 24.29. last sea
son 18.21: Baoramento2l.s4. last season 13.51: San
Francisco 21.97, last season 16.02: Fresno 10.79,
last season 6.18: Loa Angeles 11.49. last srason
b.i>9: San Diego 9.86, last, season 3.92; Yuma 2.97,
last season 2.16 inches.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 54
dee.; minimum, 48 dftr.; mean, 51 cleg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, March 7, 1895:
For Northern California— Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature, light to fresh variable
winds, shifting to westerly in the afternoon.
For Southern California— Probably fair, nearly
stationary temperature; light to fresh variable
winds, shifting to westerly along the coast in the
afternoon.
for Nevada— Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature.
For Utah— Fair weather; stationary temperature.
For Arizona— Fair; weather; stationary tempera
ture, except somewhat warmer in tne east pcr
tion.
For Ran Francisco and vicinity— Fair weather,
stationary temperature: fresh variable winds, shift
ing to westerly in the afternoon.
W. H. Hammos. Forecast Official.
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Htdkhgbaphic Office, 17. S. N.,")
Mkrchasts' Kxciiaxss y
San Francisco, March 6. 1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. i'ECHTELBB,
Lientenant U. S. X.. in charge.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departare From San Francisco.
BTKAMER. | DESTINATION |
SAILS.
j PIKH.
Procreso.... [Panama |Mar 7, 4pM!Lomhrd
Arcata .Coos Bay i)i»r 7. 4pm| Vallejo
Homer .. ..; Yanuina Bay.. Mar 8,12 m IMiss'n 1
A . ra f° jCoosßay Mar B.loam Vu lejo
MariT)Osa...,Sydoev Mur 8, 3pm Oceanic
banta Kosa.. San Diego ; Mar B,llam lidw'y 2
.Acapulco.... j Panama ! >lar 9, 12m P M SS
Humboldt...]Huniboldtßay Mar 9. 9am Wajhi'n
iaquina (Newport .MarlO. Bam ■ BdWv 2
Queen. Portland ,' Mar 10.10 am ! Speaf
CltyPuebla.|Vic<fc Pgt Snd Mar 11. 9am Bdw'y 1
V> rona ; | s nn Dieso j Mar 12.11 am Bdw'v 2
Australia. ... ' Honolulu Mar 12,10 am i Oceanic
Weeott lEel River Mar 13 i
Pomona I Humboldtßay (Mar 13, 2PM!Bd\Vy 1
Kureka I XewDort i Mar 14, Ham Bdw'v 2
Uty PeklngiChlna & JapnMar 14, 3pm PM SS
Columbia^. I'ortland Mar 15 10 \w Spear
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
!
South Coast Portland j. Mar 7
City of jPuebla.. Victoria & Puget Sound i ..Mar 7
Queen..... Portland Mar 7
Humboldt I Humboldt Bay Mar 7
Truckee Tillamook Bay Mar 8
North Fork Humboldt Mar 9
Yaquina ! Newport Mar 9
Weeott Kei River. Mar 9
Alcazar Yaquina Bay Mar 9
Pomona Humboldt Mar 10
Corona San Diego Mar 10
Celima [Panama Mar 11
Farallon Pu get Sound Mar 11
Walla Walla Victoria & Puget Sound . .Mar 12
Columbia. Portland ! Mar 12
Eureka. Newport Mar 12
Alice Blancbard j Portland .-. ..Mar 13
Crescent City. Crescent City Mar 13
Arag0.....: I Coos 8ay...... ..Mar 13
Santa Rosa. San Diego Mar 14
Arawa.. | 5ydney.......... ..Mar 14
urn bold t Ilumboliit Bay.. ' Mar 14
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
\va
wa 1
6CN\
MOOX.
7.!
8
liarge. small.
8.03a10.27p
9,06ai11.03p
IL&rge.jSmall.
! 3.1 2p 2.00 a
< 4.00P 3.05 a
i Sets
Sets.
6.33
6.31
3.14 a
4.58 a
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
.:>*.? Wednesday, March 6.
- Stmr Acapulco, Clark, 25 days from Panama and
way ports, pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co.
• Stmr Cella, Johnson, 31 hours from Eureka;
lumber and shingles, to Hlggins & Collins.
Stmr Santa . Kosa, Alexander, 61 hours from
San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
<£ Co.
Stmr Crescent City, Allen. 36 hours from Cres
cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall <fe Co.
Stmr Lnkme, Bonlfield, 37 hoars from Port Los
Angeles: ballast, to C A Cooper & Co.
.Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 47 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse, to O C <fc N Co.
. Schr Gocama Ericssen,6 days from Coos Bay; 200
M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
Wednesday, March 6.
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins & Co.
Brsliip Mayfield, Phillips, Queenstown; Geo W
Me Near.
Schr Czarina, Schmalz, Sand Point; McCollum
Fishing and Trading Co.
Sailed.
■"•■;.'"• . Wednesday, March 6.
. Stmr Point Loma, Conway, Grays Harbor.
Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Stmr Bandorille, Winatit, Coquille River.
Stmr Del None. StockHeth, Grays Harbor
StmrLaguna, Peterson.
Stmr Eureka, Green, San Pedro.
Btmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town
send.
Stmr TiHamook, Hansen , Bowens Landing.
Stinr Pomona. Hannah, Eureka.
Stmr Lakme. Bonlfleld,. '
Br bark Carleton, Lowe, Dublin
Br bark Centaur, Isbester. Queenstown.
Bktn Quickstep, Hanson. Puget Sound.
Bktn Katie Flickinßer, Mcßae, Puget Sound.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega.
Schr Lily, Bottler, Umpqua.
Schr S Danielson. Gruijsel, Point Arena.
Schr Laura May, Hansen, Grays Harbor.
Sciir Lizzie Prien, Sjorstrom, Siuslaw River.
Scbr Bender Bros, Zoddart, Fisks Mill.
Schr Bessie K. Johnson, Albion.
Schr Guide, Peterson, Eureka.
' Movements of Vessels.
The bark Hesper was taken to Green-street
wharf and the whalers Mermaid and Andrew Hicks
to Howard 1.
The schr Prosper is at Main-street wharf.
The ■ bark 3D Sprtckels was towed from the
stream toFolsom 1 and the bark McXear to Pacific
streer.
The ship Wm Law was towed from Port Costa to
the stream.
The ship Afon Alaw towed to sea.
The ship Ruteshire was taken to the stream and
the ship Laurolbank from the stream to the
gasworks.
The bark S N Castle was towed from the stream
10 the sugar renn?ry.
Charters.
Thebktn Kllkitat loads lumber at Port Gamble
for Honolulu.
The Br ship Linlitheowshtre loads lumber on the
Sound for Port Plrie, 36s 3d.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS — March 6-10 p m— Weather
cloudy: wind SW; velocity 8 miles an hoar. '
Spoken. -:-;;,■."
Jan 6-6 526 W, Ger berk J C Prluger, from San
Francisco via Valparaiso for Bremen.
Domestic Ports.
BOWENS LANDING — Arrived Mar 6 — Stmr
Tillamook, hence Mar 5 ■
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Mar 6— Bktn-KHkitat,
from Honolulu; Haw ship John Ena, from Port
Blakeley. " ':■•. ■ •• -
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Mar 6 — Stmr
National City, from Bowens Landing.
EUREKA— Mar 6— Simr Weeott, hence
Mar 3; stmr Alice Blanchard, hence Mar 6.
Sailf-d— Stmr Humboldt, for San Francisco; stmr
Alice Blanchard, : for Portland; schrFortuna, for
San Francisco.
MENDOCINO— SaiIed Mar 6— Stmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco; schr Nettle Sundborg, for San
Francisco,
Arrived Mar Schr Corinthian, hence Feb 6.
' FORT BRAGG— Sailed Mar 6-Stinr Rival.
TATOOSH— Passed Mar 6— U ' S stmr .Thomas
Corwin, hence Feb 28 for Alaska; ship Raphael, fm
Departure Bay for San Francisco; Brship Glenal
von, from Port Angeles for Oregon.
PORT ANGELES— Mar s— Br ship Glen
alvon, for Portland. . .
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Feb 28-Schr Ameri
can Girl, for San Francisco; schr Premier, for San
Francisco. •'.■•■
• NEWPORT— Arrived Mar 6-Stmr Alcazar, frm
Greenwood.
Eastern Forts.
NEW YORK- Arrived Mar s— Ship Commodore,
from Hamburg. ':.'■,*■"• : - ■
: - ■ Foreign Ports. . ■■• ■
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Mar s— Br stmr Oceanic,
hence Feb 12 via Honolulu. •
■ HONGKONG— Arrived Mar 4— Stmr Peru, hence
Feb 1. '
DTJNGENESS— Passed Mar 4— Br ship Helenslea
from Antwerp for San Francisco.
-. NEWCASTLE NSW— Arrived Mar 4 — Br ship
Pclpus, to load for San Francisco. . ■
QUEENSTOWN-Salled Mar s— Br ship Eurasia,
for Newcastle, England; Br ship Montgomeryshire
for Dublin, ■ .. " • . ' .. ..-.- ,•-■ ' ■
■ SWANSEA— SaiIed Mar 4— Br ship Lord Temple
more, for San Francisco. \ .: . . ',
Movements of Trans-Atftantio Steamers.
': NEW YORK— Arrived Mar 6— Stmr Teutonic
from Liverpool. ■ ~ : . . . .»
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Mar-Stmr Majestic, frm
* SOUTHAMPTON-Arrlved Mar 6-Stmr Paris
from New York.
~\ Importations.
, PANAMA— Per Acapulco— 2 pkgs damocks.
Central America and ilexico-15.551 b&Ba eaSta,
1 cs books, 408 ks limes, 2 bis deerskins, 617 bags
gold and silver ore. 68 pkgs treasure, 8 logs ma
nogany wood, 3 cs personal effects, 198 salted
hides, 1 bl goatskins, .6 pkgs mdse.
COOS BAY— Arcata— 4 hf bbls pork, 523
sks potatoes, 151/4 eds wood, 3 chests 500 tons coal.
Port Orford bbls skins. "
CRESCENT CITY— Per Crescent City — 4 rolls
leather, 3 pkgs mdse, 4 bxs apples, — M ft lumber.
SAN DIEGO— Per Santa Rosa— 64 pkKS mdse, 1
cs eggs, 246 bxs oranges, 29 bxs lemons, 3 sks aba
lones, 51 pcs curbing, 3 bxs grape fruit, 167 pkgs
junk, 5 cs tea, 16 bzs limes.
Hedondo— 284 bxs oranges, 6 pkgs mdse, 4, pkgs
hardware, 5 bxs lemons.
Los Angeles via Kedondo— 3 pkers mdse, 31 sks
green peas, 1 cs cheese, 12 bxs oranges.
Port Los Angeles— l 9 bxs oranges, 228 sks corn,
6 pkgs mdse.
Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles— 6s pkgs mdse,
359 bdls green hides, 6 pkgs rubber goods, 14 kegs
powder. •
Santa Barbara— 3 pkgs mdse, 5 bxs butter. 397
sks abalones shells, 27 bxs pampas plumes, 8 bbls
tallow, 10 sks crawfish.
Port Harford— llo cs esgs, 3 pkgs mdse, 159!/^
bxs butter, 2cs cheese, 10 bxs fish. '2 coops chick
ens, 51 dressed calces.
Rocksiding— 560 ske 1 lot rock.
- Arroyo Grande 2lß sks beans.
Santa Maria— 7s2 sks beans.
Consignee*.
Per Santa Rosa— Bros; S Brunswick:
LO Stone & Co: Wilson &Baechtel: CSHarney;
J H Newbauer & Co; H Heckman & Co: J Joseph;
Norton, Teller & Co: D Tiedeman Co; Murray
Bros & Co; F B UaiKht ; Phillips Bros; J H Cain <fc
Co: C E Whitney & Co: Jansen, Rose & Heney ; I S
Van Winkle Co; Witzel & Baker; Fredericks
bnrg Brewery; Redington «fc Co; L Jnri & Co: En
terprise Brewery;: American Union Fish Co; Paci
fic Home Supply Co (> Camilloni A Co; Henry Clif
ton: W R Knight <fc Co; Baker & Hamilton ; Pacific
L Machine Co; E R Stevens & Co; Columbia Buggy
Co: Dairymen's Union: Ca! it Nev Creamery Co; J
A Allen: BTlgham. Hoppe A Co; California Powder
Works; Goldberg, Bowen ifc Co; Bissinger A Co; B
Wood; Thomas it Kahn; Boston Woven Hose
Co: Crown Distillery Co; Gets Bros it Co; A F Ray;
Bellineham Bay Commercial Co; D Biagi Co: L
Hall, Luhrs & Co; Holbrook, Merrill it Stetson ; L
Kauffman; Wood, Gray it Co; San Francisco Fruit I
Auction Co: Schussler Bros: Garcia <ft Maegini; J
\V Grace Co; Wood, Curtis & Co; Wilson Bros:
A Galli Fruit Co: Castle Bros; E W Burgess; C
Christense; San Francisco Brewery: C Harley; E
J Shartuck; D E Allison A Co; L Scatena A Co; W
E Jackson: Page <fc Son; Cohen. Hirsch Co; JS
Fr!ed!ander;Leva<jj?i & Earbieri : W A Rouse A Co; I
Sawyer Tanning Co: Wetmoreßros: Hills Bros: M !
H rle Young; Chas Tetzen; A H Griswold; Ellis
Tetzen; Inglewood Vineyard Afiency.
Per Arcata— Thomas Loughran: standard Oil Co:
Wood, Curtis A Co: H smith it Co; Oregon Coal j
Nay Co: MPDetels; Wells, Fargo Co; Clay
brough, Golcher A Co.
Per Acapulco— Anglo-California Bank: Cabrera,
Roma&Co; Eustergio, Calleran A Co; GL Wool
rich : J D Spreckels & Bros Co: L F Lastreto: Par
rott & Co: Montealesre ife Co; Sperry & Co; Bloom I
Bros: Chuida ?r- Flach; F Kither fc Co: Hass Bros: I
LGSresovich&Co;lGutte; Nevada Bank; LR
Lazarlere; Bertin.Lepori <fc Co;Schwar£z Bros;Otts,
McAlisterit Co; Urruela A Uriosfe; Dieckman A 1
Co: Goldtree Bros; J T Wright: J O Meyerink: E i
LGSteele&Co; J Oundlach A Co; Oliver & Co;
J Ivancovich & Co; Stockton Milling Co; LGilson;
W M Chambers; Thannhauser A Co; Wm Loaiza
&Co. .
for iJttr. Shinning Tnte'Urjfnr' fife Eleventh Paa*. !
fBSBL OFFICE FURNITURE
' Wmm^S ' AND FIXTURES.
p^lßl^i c - F - WEBER & CO.,
i •«S^3oO to 306 Post St.. cor. Stoc'<ton
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. -
USE.
The Only EM;Mi|i|l|
cSnerSh TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS.
XewYor -Southampton (T.onflon.ParisVHnmbg j
Holding the record for fastest time on this route, j
Spring Sailings, Express Steamer*
Normannia,Mr2B, 11 am! A. Victoria, May 16, 9 am
F.Bismarck, Apl 1,1 lam! Columbia, May "23, 11am
Columbia, April 25, 11 am F.Bismarck. ll am
j Normannia,May9, 11am Normannia,June6,ll am
Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE
by Twin Screw Mail S. S. and other S. 8.
Ist Cabin, .$45. Intermediate, $27. Steerage, 16.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
37 Broadway, New York.
A. W. 31YER, 401 California St., S. F.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPACT
: DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Jfir*n
U Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 a. si., £MS3£,
March 6. 21. April 5. 20. May 5, 20.
For British Columbia and Puc;et Sound ports.
March 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
! March 2, 6, 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, So,and every fourth
day thereafter. 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport. March 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 21,
28. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
month.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS A. CO., General Agents.
10 Market st., San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND ASDJSTORIA,' OREGON.
THE OREGON* R'Y A NAY. CO., E. r—T*
1 McXeill, Receiver, Ocean I>iv.-___j23»
will dispatch from Spear-street wharf at™**" 3 ™™
10 a. m. tor the above ports one of their A 1 iron
steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— March 10, 20, 30.
April 0, 18. 29.
COLUMBIA— March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14. 24.
Connecting via Portland with the O. R. «fc N. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, • Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow-
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, $16; steerage, $B-
round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30.
Freight and Ticket oflice. 19 Montgomery st.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supts. Ocean Div.,
- 10 Market st., San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAQ.
Coolgardle gold fields
.^gyr-ro "Igv (Fremantle), Austra-
JB^^P HmJ*»' iit lla: * 220 first class,
Msf<y*jy™O\ llL«* $110 steerage. Lowest
JKB_^^^^fc^- w rates to Capetown,
Brßb/ -nr^n N^i Australian steamer
I WBf Js^V\ Jiß» >«ARIi % sails via
|!§S( V • lionolul . u , ami Auck-
Tsgtx£*tJhsv^/&W Steamship Australia-
Honolulu only. Tues
: ~%£p^ day, March 12, at 10
Cook's Parties to Honolulu, March 12 and April
2. R • ced excursion rates. .j ~
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
■ Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents.
CUMRDjLp. ~~~~~
New York to Liverpool, via Qaeenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Umbria.March 16. lOAMjUmbria. April 13, 8 a if
Lucania, March 23, 3 pm) Lucania, April 20, Ipm
Etruria. March 30. Bam Etruria, April 27, Bam
Aurania, April 6, 3 p m Campania, May 4, Noon
Cabin passage $60 and upward ; second cabin
$35. $40, $45, according to steamer and acconinuH
dations.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. - For freight and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND <fc CO.,
. ■ Agents, San Francisco. .
SOUTH GERMS LLOYD S. S. COMPACT.
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN-
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
First Cabin, $60 and upward: Second Cabin, $45
and $50; round trip, $95 and $100.
Trave, March 19, 7 a. K. Trave, April 16, 9 a m
, Lahn, March 26. 4 p. m. Lahn, April 23, 4 p. m.
■Saale, April 2, 9a. m. Saale, Apr.l 30,-9 a. m.
Ems, April 6,7 a.m. Kms, May 4, Noon
Havel, April 9, 9a. x." 1 Havel, Mary 7, 9a; m.
" NOTICE.
Beginning with the s. s. Lahn March 26. these
steamers from New York will land passengers at
Southampton on the quay alongside special railway
trains for London. " No transfer by tender.
ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific
Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco.
COiIPAGSIE.GEJERALE
TRANS -.TLANTIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH n.^-t
\J River, foot, of Morton st. Travelers by <_c£aw
this line avoid both transit by English railwfv^Tt
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a "smail
i boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Parw.
j first class $160: second class $116. h Ula "
I LA KORMAJN'DLE, Capu P01r0t. ......
la bourgogne; wasSSF?. 16> . 9 ' : ° 6 ' i - *•
LA CHAMPAGNE; Capt.' "Laurent. .' 23 2: °° P% *"
LA GA^COGNe: CaptVßaudVl^n.?. h . . ?.'. "™» *
". IBS' For iurtaer particulars apply' to °° D
r *..,_, A FORGET, Agent.
J F FTJGAZI & /fi? wlln X Green, New Yorlc
aye., San Francisco. "',' A ems > 5 Montgomery
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJACKET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPIXWALL *-
p fortnightly for the West Indies an 4&&k
Southampton, calUng en route at C'rS
France, and Plymouth to land passen*e«. '
P, T 0 ™ HS_, lls o^ l*d'ne. In connection with the
Pacific Mail b. > Co., issued for freight and treas-
P v Or ? B i n En * lan(l and Germans '"l
aS < i 3 from San Francisco to Plymouth,
ctaSL «B7 1 M Ut v Uln ? lon - l ' irs ' clt «, $195: third
class, $97 60. lor further particulars apply to
J : tARROTT & C 0.7A S ents, ■
v - 306 CaU!oraia.«t.
1 . ■'■"■■ .-.:■■ :■■ ■<■•--;-• • * 'riliißlfiP ■■■I'M ifc*i ...mi. ■ Jlii
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELI),
Real Estate an*t> Gkjtkrai. Auction-kkr.
Has no store or connection with any one in same
business. Office, second floor. Crocker building.
_^ THIS DAY.
Thursday March 7. 1895,
At 11 o'clock a. m.. on the premises,
232 PAGE STREET. NEAR LAGUNA,
I WILLBELL
The Elegant, Artistic, Modern and
. Antique Furniture of 10-Room Resi-
dence.
Gold Gilt-frame Sofas, Easy and Reception
Chairs, Turkish and Large Square Easy Chairs,
JUvaris and Couches in old gold brocaded silk.
Gobelin Tapestries, French and Oriental Upholstery,
Rich Portieres, Lace Curtains, Fine Artist-proof
fetch ings. Water-colors, Parlor Tables. Large Daghl-
stan Rugs, Brussels Carpets. Oak and Inlaid Walnut
Chamber Suits. Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Spring and
Hair Top Mattresses, Bedding, Colonial Sideboard,
Extension Table; China, Glass and Plated Ware
Kange and Kitchen Utensils, Etc '
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD,
Auctioneer, Crocker Building.
RAILROAD TRAVEL:
SAS FRAACISCO & SORTHpT
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
lib uron Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:33.
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. M.
! BXJNDAYS-8:00, 9:30. 11:00 a.'m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 P. it. .
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. if i
12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. it. Saturdays— Extra trip*
at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. *^
SUNDAYS— R 10. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40.
6:00,6:25 p.m. :'
Between San Francisco and Schuetx«n Park sami
schedule as above.
Leave in *ir*rt i Arrive *
Ban Francisco. jJo".^ [ San Francisco.
Wkek I Bus- De },fl£: ion I Sun- 1 Wire"
Days. { days, uestina.ion.j DAYB } DAY a.
7:40 am 1 8 :00 am: Novato, 110:40 am \ 8:50 am
3:30 I'M 9:30 am Petaluma, ■ 6:05 pm 10:30 ah
6:10 pmj 5:00 pm Santa Rosa.) 7:30 pm 6:15 r*
Fulton, ~~~
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 Alt
Healdsburg,
Geyserville,
8:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 ru
Pieta,' , '
Hopland &
7:40 am 8:00 am Uklab. 7:30 pm 6:16 fie
7:40 AX i • • .■ . 10:80 ik
8:00 am GuerneviUe. 7:30 pm
8:30 pm| I * 6:16 FM
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 a m
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 Fa
! 1 Glen Ellen.
7:40 am 8:00 ami c php tODOI 110:40 am 10:30 am
8:30pm15:00pm1 Sebastopol. | 6:05 , 6:15 r-
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weal
Springs. -■-••;.■>•• •.<
. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggi Springs.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Bin*
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, Git's Hot . Springs, Mendocino City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto. Willetts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Ltvely's, Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Brldgeville, Hydesvlll*
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bo-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an*
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H.C. WHITING, R.X.RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
— ___ .
\>^sAUSALrro FERRY.
From Jamcart 14, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»L, Ross V»!., Rfl 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " '• S»nQtn. 7.45 a.m.
9.15 a.m. " " •' 8.45 a.m.
" " " 9.35 a.m.
10.30 a.m. •' " " Sin Qta. 10 s"a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " '• . 11.50 a.m.
s 1.45 p.m. " " " Sin Qia. 1.80 p.m.
3.25 p.m. " '• " 3.10 p.m.
4 30p.m. •' " " SmQtn. 4 50p.m.
5.15r.M. " " " 5.55r.M.
6.15 p.m. " " '•
.... " .".v;. ■ SaoQtn. 7.SOr,M.
11. 30r.M. Ross Tiller and Saa Rifiel j
8.00 a.m. Tomales. Uzadero and Waj Stations 7.30 p.m.
3 1. 45 ? M. Tomales and Taj Stations x 10.50 a.m.
ILUPM. " " " •11.60 A.M.
|Except Tuef days and Tlmrsdat*. X Monday only.
• Vr'ednesdaj's and Fridays only.
SUNDAYS.
Ross Taller asd San Rafael 7.40 a.m.
8.00 a.m. Kill Val., Ross Tal., S-ia Rfl., S»n Qtn. 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " " " •' 11.l ,i.M.
11.30 a.m. '• • " » 1.15 p.m.
I.3ur a. - " " "
Ross Valley, Sin Rifa«l, Sin Qta 2.46 p.m.
3.00 p.m. Mill Vil.,'Koss Ul., Sin Rfl., Sia Qtn. 4.20 p.m.
A.3OP.M. " •' 5 '• « 6.53 p.m.
■« 15P.M. " - " " ... •
■ • " " " Sin Qtn. 7.30r.M.
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes md Way Sutiom 7.30 p.m.
ATLANTIC AUD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
fpRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
X Francisco (Market-st. Ferry) :
Pa£t. } NOVEMBER 3, 1894. { $££•
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave 10:45 r
9:00 a . Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 6:45 a
Ticket Office— Market st., Chronicle build*
ing, S. F. C. H. SPEK
■ ail't. General Passenger Atenl.
■OIJfIIKR.N PA(I*IC CUJirANT.
(PACiriC bVSTEK.)
Tmlii> 1 4*11 v <* »n<l arc <lue to arrive at
, HAN I'ItANCISCO.
LEAVE — Vrou DEC. 20. 1394. — ARRIVE
7:OOa Atlantic Express. Ogden &. i: a st C:43a
< :OOa Benlcia. Vacarille, Kumsey
Sacramento and Redding,
_, via DaTis 7:13p
4 :30a Martinez. Napa, Calistoea and
__. •Santa Rosa 6:15»
■:»OAXi!e 8 . San Jose, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, Marys-
•■ in »f"o. nedlilnnraiiU'Orovillo 4il3p
«2 : 3 A Peter anil -Milton «7:15p
{9:00 a "Sunset Linlted." VesUbuled
Train through to New-
- - Orleans '1 •-!.">
»:OOa Now Orleans lixprrss. ; Ray-
mond, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, UeiniiiK. i:i Paso,
ann M Clr . OrIe »" s »"<l East Bi«p
• i ■«?.?». artinez » nd Stockton io:4Sa
l:OOp i ijes, San Jose and LfTcnuore *H:4r,
•'■ :«"»;■ • ' Ban JoBe and Livennore II 1:43 a
f l!«» P m r ! l , nez and Way Statins. . . t~:4sr
«.OUr Martinez, San Rauion. Vallejo
& ana, Calistoica, L"l Verano
. _^ and Santa Koiw 0:13 4
«:OOp Uenicia. Vacavillft, Woodland
Knijhts Landing, Mary.nrillo,
'.' rOTHI o *nd Sacramento... 10:43 a
4i3orNiles.- San Jose, LiTermore.
and Stockton .; 7i13»
OlOOj. Los' Angeles x'i".reM.' Fresno, 7 ' la *
Bakcrelield, Santa Barbara
_-. aud L<.» Angeles 10:43 a
8:OOr Santa Route, Atlantic il!x- *"'***
a -.<> ,¥■*•* forM °J«« and liast... ] 0:43 a.
2-««'" 1 1 ; vr °r ea , v Ma*'. 0K« * i.M 9: 1.-**.
♦?««'" "»V vardß . N "« ■» "'"I t>»» Jos« ~:4^X
J<:o«i- Vallejo t7-13p
7jOOpOre«ouKxpr ce ™ > Sacramento.* T<SMF
Marysvillo. Itoil.ling. Port.
Jau.).riiKetS<,,i 1 ,,1ai.<l East.. 1 0:4 3 a i
SAHTA <IMZ VISION <.\arron flange)."
J»»lsa Newark, Centervillr, San .Joie, T
Felton, Botildsr Creek, Santa ' /*
„-„ Cruz and Way Stations 3:30,
•2:13p >ewark.Centcrville, ban Jose,
New Almaden, Felton, Boul-
der Creek, SanU Cruz and
.__ Principal Way Stations- M l :2O a
♦ii'lV J & Wi f k ' «»"i«»». «i»tos. 8:30 a
f11:43r Huiiteis' Train for Newark
Alviso, San Jose, Los Gatoa
and Way Stations •„ . . ta:osp
COAST VISION (Third A Towiiwml SU.)
6s4sASa.il Jose.New Almaden and [ '
•aISASau Jose,. Tim piuoV,*sVnU 1:43 *
Cruz, Pacinc GroTO. Paso Ro-
ble«, San Luis Obispo and
■ « in. Way Stations 7:05r
!• i? A fes • lose !ltltl w »y BtoMow." .vo«£
.a.»?, A ? Ul ° , AUo Rlld Wa ' Stations. 3:30?
•»:-SOp Kau Jose. Gilroy, Trea Pinos,
Santa Cruz. Salinas, M0u-
„,.,, D terc y ««"1 Pacifio Jirore <10:40 a
3:.»0p San Jose aud Principal Way
Stations 9-47 a
*£ ; ?« P ? alo / ltoandWa y BtaUonil. •»:OO A
« i« r ?. a Y Jos « and W«y Stations. .. «»:4Sa
f11:45p Palo Alto and PiUjclpal Way .
Stations.. t7:M>
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
• From SIM miiCISCO— Foot or Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 6:00 9:00 «10:00 11:00 a.m.
* 2:SO 3::0 *«" 8.00
FronOllCUsi— Foot or Broadway.— "600 *7-00
8:00 »9:OC 10:00 ♦11:00 a.m., 112 : 0 a
*12:3Q 2:CO »3:CO 4:00 -s:bs"r."
A for Morning. ■ Por Afternoon.
THE WEEKLY GALL contains mor«
reading matter lor the price
than any publication in Amor*
ica; $1.50 par yean postpaid.

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 07, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 07, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 07, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913