The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 23, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 23, 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] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 April 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-04-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver higher.
Continued advance In Wheat,
Other cereals unchanged.
Hay arrives liberally.
Beans quiet.
Grain Bass very firm.
Red and White Lead lower.
Mexican Dollars cheaper.
Citrus Fruit plentiful and weak.
Not many Apples left.
Strawberries weaker.
Cabbaee continues to rise.
Asparagus, Peas and String Beans lower.
Oregon Onions so.d well.
Large receipts of Oregon Potatoes.
Butter. Choose and Eggs weak.
Poultry nominal.
Hams and Bacon firm.
TVEATHEK BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Aorictl-
TtRK. Weather Bureau, San 1 Francisco,
April 22. 5 p. m.— Weather conditions and general
forecast :
The warm fair weather of the past three days has
continued throughout Hip State to-day, the tem
perature in the interior val'oys being above ninety
degrees at all stations except saor.imento, where
it reached eighty-six degrees. This is the hottest
day of the season, and accompanied, as it was, by
a very dry atmosphere, it will cause the deficiency
in rainiall in be more manifest than previously,
conditions to-nisiit. however, indicate that the
warm wave is a bom over and cooler weather is
probable in the northern portion of th» State to
night, becoming cooler Wednesday evening in the
southern portion of the state. Tuesday will be
cloudy, hut probably without rain.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
com Da red with the same date last season: Eureka
39.99. last year 50.38: Uod Uluft 27.07. last year
19.1 •">: £2.98; last year 18.h5: "San
■ Francisco 23.98. last year 1G.1 3 : Fresno 12.69, last
year 6. 17: Los Angeles 15. 38. last year 6.46: Ban
Diego 11.39, last year 3.98: Yuma 2.97. last year
2.16 il
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62,
minimum 49. mean 56.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, April 23, 1895:
Northern California— Fair but cloudy, except
light showers in the northern counties: "cooler ex
cept neariy stationary temperature in extremepor
tio:rand along the central coast. Tuesday evening
fri-sh to brisk southerly to westerly winds.
Southern California— Fair, nearly stationary tem
perature, fresh westerly winds.
Nevada— Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
Utah— Fair: still warmer.
Arizona — Fair: somewhat warmer.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair, but clondy
weather: fo~gy at night, cooler during the day : sta
tionary temperature; Tuesday evening fresh" west
erly winds. W. H. Haxmun, Official Forecaster.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V.. April 22.— The stock market
to-day, taken as a whole, was strong, and the vol
ume of business was quite large. At the opening
Of business prices moved irregularly within a nar
row range, but speculation soon became strong and
an upward movement was inaugurated, which
continued in force until about 11 o'clock, when the
market again became unsettled and rates quiet.
The coal shares were notably strong and active,
the buying therein being due to reports of a
basis of agreement was nearly reached by the
coal-carrying roads, and that to-day's meeting of
operators was likely to reach a settlement.
The advance in the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago stocks was continued to-day, notably in
the preferred, which sold up 2!- 2 per cent to •_'S 1 4,
closing 27 1 /*": the common rose 1 per cent
to 8%, reacting %. After midday the general
market continued active and buoyant and some
material advances were recorded, but about 1
o'clock eased off a fraction and the dealings be
came quiet. The market continued in this tone un
til the final trading, when the speculation became
steady.
The late losses were only partial and a majority
o! the list is up on the day, notably Pullman 3 per
cent, Oregon Short Line, lowa Central preferred.
2^j: Louisville and New Albany preferred, 2%;
Leather preferred, IM, and Lead preferred, 1 per
cent. The losses are fractional, except for Cordage
guaranteed, which is down 1 per cent. The mar
ket closed fairly steady.
The bond trading during the day was strons and
the total sales were $3,661,000, which is the heavi
est business done in any one day for more than a
year past. The transactions in Atchison I's were
$666,000 and a gain of :14 per cent was made on
the day. The buying of bonds was induced largely
by the action of the English bondholders' meeting
10-day In announcing the reorganization plan.
Government bonds, strong; State bonds, dull;
Railroad bonds, strong.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— May. 65% c
V lour— Firmer.
Hops— Quiet.
Wool— Firm.
Petroleum— Nominal: united closed $2 10 bid;
Pigiron — Quiet; Scotch, $19i'<i20: American,
$9 50#12.
Copper— Quiet ; brokers' price, $9 75: exchange
price, $9 55.
Lead— Quiet; brokers' price, $2 95; exchange
price, ?3 071 2 .
Tin— Steady: straits, $13 80@13 90.
Plates— Dull.
>I»«-l:(-r — Qniet; domestic, $3 20; sales on
'change: 25 tons' August tin. $13 70; 25 tons Oc
tober, $13 75.
Coffee— Options dull at 10 and 15 points decline,
and ruled exceptionally dull and featureless dur
ing the forenoon under weak European cables and
dull receipts at Rio and Santos, and rallied par
tially in the early afternoon on local demand and
scarcity of sellers, and closed firm at 5 and 10
points net decline. Sales, 9250 bags, including:
May, ?1385;al390: September, $14@14 10; Oc
tober, f 14: December, ?13 95*614 10.
spot Coffee— Rio, dull: x °- t,lWfi; mild, dull;
Cordova, 18i.4®19c. Sales, 1650 bags Maracaibo
and 850 bags Central American, p. t.
Sugar— Raw firm; sales. 6300 bases centrifugal
P6 2W;, c. and f.; 500 do at 3c: 1 800 do Musco
vado 89 at 2 11-16 c. Refined, quiet.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., April 22.— After a wild spurt
at the opening and a slump in the middle of the
session wheat closed 13 s c higher for May. Heavy
buying largely by shorts caused the advance. May
com closed 34c higher, May oats i- 8 c lower and
provisions at a slight advance. Wheat started up
with a wild rush, opening trades being at ly^c ad
vance. Even- one wanted to get May at 61
and July at 62y 2 c, and sellers at such temptln?
advance over Saturday's price wen lew. Almost
instantly 62c was being bid for May and 63c for
July, and it was owing to that it was found possible
by the greater number of the brokers having buy-
Ing orders to lind plenty of sellers.
The onrush to buy had obtained such an impetus,
however, that 6214 c and 63i,4e for May and July
respectively were paid before the trading got into
a regular swing. The las:-named prices proved the
culmination point of the advance, and it took only
five minutes from the start to reach it. The ex
citement gradually subsided, and, having done so,
th» crowd began to look around for the cause of
their alarm.
Liverpool sent quotations of an advance thereof
from lVfad to 3d per cental. Showers had visited
the lanre area of the winter wheat country sinre
Saturday; then the Western receipts at Minne
apolis and Duluth numlxrwl 4i7 carloads, com
pared with only 178 carloads a week aco and 145
on the corresponding day of the year before.
On the increase in ocean passage and the visible
supply dfirea.se of about 700,000 less than had
been looked for. the pric^ of May slumped to 60»ac
in an irregular and nn willing style: but buying on
b larxe scale set in again and carried the price Dp
to 613/ B e, at which i: closed, July closing at
623/g<a,62i' 2 c. Many million "bushels of long
wheat, perhap" as much as 30.000.000 bushels
must have been sold to day. shorts, where their
presence was comparatively onsospected, have
developed themselves in the cornpit in large num
bers.
The demand for that long time neglected cereal
was surprisingly brisk when the market opened,
as an advance of lc in May and July at the start
will indicate. The first prices ' were 483/.C and
4884 c respectively, compared with 47y c for May
and 473,4 c for July at the close on Saturday. Those
prices were quickly raised to 4H" g c for May and
491/2 C for July, and they proved to be the highest
points of the day's rang". Subsequently there was
a decline In May to 4vy 2 c and in July to 48c sel
lers, but in the end May had recovered again to
48V*c and July to 48% c, both prices being bid as
the session was closing.
Oats started very firm and active. Shorts were
Still anxious and bought freely. • The advance la
wheat and corn also figured conspicuously In creat
ing higher prices early in the day. May started
at 295/ c and sold at 293/ic. Elevator peo
ple took advantage of the high prices and disposed
of their holdings almost regardless. The price
dropped during the decline, and at the lower
prices buying was resumed and increased. a wild
and panicky session wag passed from that time on,
Blackening up slightly at Intervals, but resuming
again with greater activity. May sold off to 285/kc,
rallied to 29c and closed at that price. July de
livery attracted the greater part of attention. "
At the openi ig ales were made at 29(ie'J9 Vie
The decline took the price to 283/« c, the "rally to
i!B%e. where it rested y ß c under Saturday's last
quotations. '
The visible supply showed an Increase In oats of
515,000 bushels, which was quite* Influential In
aiding the late weakness. |
The provision operators had not a very active
day. but under the stimulus of the big business
done In wheat and corn a moderate demand sprang
up. Opening prices for pork, lard and ribs showed
advances of 16c in pork and 7y 2 c each in lard and
ribs. The first sales- brought about the best prices
of the day. At the close pork : had established an
advance for the day of 5c in May and 10c in July ;
lard 10c and ribs from 7y 2 c in May to 6c in July.
I The leading futures ranged as follows: ''
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
Apri1.............. .....62c 60c
May. .......... . . . . . ... ................ 62 Vie 60Vic
Ju1y........ ;.........;...63i,4c 6is/ 8 c
September — ...64y 8 c 6214 c
Corn No. 2—
April .._,..... ..... ».4^C ',' 4»4c
May...... ....... v .4Pc 4^c
J01j........ ........,....>.. vj-j^c 47i£c
September. 50c 48% c
Mess Pork per bbl— •■•...
-May ' $12 47% $12 27 V 2
July . $12 70 $12 521/2
Lard per 100 lbs—
May....... $700 $6 95
July ...$7 15 $7 07%
September "...87 27y 2 $7 26
Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May.. $6 37V $6 32%
July...: .>...... 56 521/2 #6 45
September .-. $6 65 $6 60
Cash quotations were as follows: ■ Flour— Strong.
No. 2 Spring Wheat, 6534,@67S' 8 c; No. 3 Spring
Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Red, 613,30; No. 2 Corn
480481/40: No. 2 Oats, 29c: No. 2 White. 325/ H ,
@3*J%c:- No: 3 White, SlVi<ffi323ic; No. 2
Bye, 646 660; No. 2 Barley. 53@5'3%c; No. 3,
52<£53: No. 4, nominal: No. 1 Flax seed. $1 41%:.
Prime Timothy Seed, $5 20; Mess Pork, %
l)bl.. $12 37y 2 @12 50: Lard, ft 100 lbs.. $6 95© :
6 97y s : Short Kins. Si,] (loose), $6 37V«@6 40;
Dry- Salted Shoulders (boxed), $5 37y0@5 50;
Short Clear Sides (boxed), $6 55@6 00; Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, $ gal.. $1 20. -
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was firm. Creameries, l0@20c; Dairies, B@lßc.
Eggs, farm, 113,i@U»y 2 c.
livestock.
CHICAGO, 111, April 22.— Cattle-buyers have
held on for so lone that the supplies of dressed beef
have become greatly reduced, and consequently
there were few in the market. The result was a
better demand for fat cattle, and, as the receipts,
will reach only about 8000 head, prices were about
10c higher than during the latter part of last week.
Common to strictly choice native steers sold at
$4@6, and anything fancy would have
sold possibly for $6 25. A carload of
very nice 1300 - pound Nebraska steers (not
fancy) sold at $6, but there were not
many cattle good enough to sell very high, and
trading was lareely at $696 50. Export beeves
weie salable at $5 50@5 75. There was a good in
quiry for butchers' and canners' stuff, and cows
sold actively, the larger part going for $2@4 25;
Texans, $3 50<5>4 50.
In hogs the demand started inactive early in the
day. Later in the morning prices were not so
strong. Common to choice weighing 200 pounds
and upward sold at $4 75@5 50: light weights
weighing 140 to 195 pounds at $4 75@4 95, and
pigs $4 2.">(c£ 4 50.
Sheep— estimated receipts to-day of 15,000
head there was a good supply from which to make
selections. For desirable lots prices were steady
with a good demand from the local slaughtering
establishments and a very good business whs
transacted, but common goods sold slowly. Sheep
sold all the way from $2 50@3 for common up to
$4 50@4 65 for choice export lots, and lambs were
in demand at $3 50@5 50. Texas sheep sold at
$2 50&3 75, the better class being in good demand.
Becelpts: Cattle. 8000: calves, 200; hogs,
26,000: sheep, 15,000.
EASTERN COTTON OIAKKET.
NEW YORK. N. V. t April 22.— Cotton, quiet;
middlings, 6 15-16 c; net receipts, 950; gross. 2482;
exports to Great Britain, 100: to France. 980; to
the Continent, 259-'; forwarded, 420; sales. 151;
spinners. 51: stock. 211,376. Total to-day: Net
receipts, 17,698: exports to Great Britain, 994; to
France, 980: to the Continent, 2952.
. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA. April 22.— Cattle, receipts, 800; mar
ket stronger: steers. $4 25(35 60; bulk, $4 80@
5 30; cows and heifers, $1 25(g.4 25; bulk, $2 75(§k
3 50; stoekers and feeders, $2 25@4: bulk, $2 75(i
3 35.
STOCKS IX LONDON.
NEW YORK, N. V., April 22. The Evening
Post's London cablegram says: The markets to
day generally opened bullish on German selling,
followed by an influential article in the Cologne
Gazette, expressing German dislike to the Japanese I
acquisitions !of territory. Kecovrry followed.
Americans were In good demand. The ron Inued
rise of prices of various articles of produce is be
ginning to Induce buying of Americans.
A.L the Atchison meeting of bondholders to-day
the reorganization scheme was unanimously
adopted. A ten Lions were strong after the meeting. I
as were Ontarios also. Prices at the finish were I
under the best, mines booming faster than ever.
..Of a rotal of £270,000 In gold received at the
Bank of England to-day £190,000 was described as
from New York.
The Chinese loan to be raised in Germany, men
tioned in the toreigu u-le^rarns, is a small provin
cial loan to pay for arms purchased there. Xotn
ing is yet known about a larger loan.
NKW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares. .
Money on call easy at, iy 2 @2%; last loan iy 2 %;
closed li ■>% Prime mercantile paper, 4ra.v;.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers' bills at *4 893/ B <a4 89y 2 for de
mand and $4 883/ B <ffi4 88y 8 for sixty (lavs. Posted
I rates, $4 88y2@4 89% «nd *4 90^4 90y a . Com
m«-rcial bills, $ 4 87y 2 87%. Silver certificates,
t;7 :^ia,6B Vbc.
CXO6IXO STOCKS.
Atchison 5y 8 Northern Taclflc... 4i/ 2
Adams Express 143 Preferred 19i 3
Alton.Terre Haute. 38 C. I. Den. A Gulf.. :> ; 4
Preferred Northwestern ?t- i7 8
American Express.l 12 1 Preferred 14H
American Tobacco. 98% N. V. Central 9«%
Preferred 108 N. Y. i New Kng.. 40
Baltimore <S Ohio. . 55y 2 Ontario «S Western 17
Bell Telephone 180 Oregon lmprovnu. 10
Canada Pacific 4414 Oregon Navigation 17
Canada Southern.. 52 Oregon Short Line. 8
Central Pacific 17 V* Pacific Mail 2:t : 'i
Chew. <fc Ohio 18$% Peoria D. <fe Evans. 4T' S
( hicago Alton 147 Pittsbnrc 157
Chicago, B. <feQ.... 7-i Pullman Palace.. .. 16.">i^
Chicago Gas "314 Reading 153/4
Consolidated Gas.. .135 Richmond Termini
<.(.(. ft St. Louis 40"% Preferred
Colo. Coal A Iron.. 6^,4 RioGrande&Westn 16%
Cotton Oil Cert 27 y 2 , Preferred 43
Del. Hudson l'JSnißocklsland «6i/ 3
Dpl.Laek&WesternltilyiSt. L. .v B. F.lstpf.
Denver &R. G. pfd. 40i>St. Paul 60%
Distillers 16 i Preferred 117%
East Tennessee St. Paul & Omaha. 34y 2
Krie lli/ii Preferred 108
Preferred 24 ; southern R. R 11%
Fort Wayne 157 1 Preferred 343/ 8
<ireat Northern pfdlO3 Ht. P. M. <t M. 106
( hicapoA Kill pfd 97y 2 Southern Pacific... 17
Ho. king Valley.... 26 Sugar Rehnerv 10.") 1 2
Illinois Central 91 Term. Coal & Iron. 1"J' H
St Paul & Duluth.. 27 Texas Pacific IOV4
Kansas <fc Texas pf. 31% To!. <fc O. Cen. pfd.. 87 ' 2
Lake Erie&Westn 203 /8 Union Pacific 1242
Preferred 77y 2 C K. Express 41
1-ak.Shore 141 Wab. S. L. <& Pac.. 6%
Lead Trust 33% Preferred ltf
Louisville <ft Nash. 543 /4 Wells-Kargo 104
Louisville &NewAl R Western Union.... 88%
Miuihnttan C0n501.117% Wheeling A L.E... I 2" ri
Memphis & Charls. 10 Preferred 43
Michigan Central.. 99% Minn. & St. Louis.. 2«i/ 2
Mexican Central... 9 Denver* RioG 13V 4
Missouri Pacific 245/ g General Electric. .. SM6
Mobile Ji Ohio 18' National Linseed.. 23U.
Nashville Chatt.... 70 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 24'
National Cordage.. 5% Preferred 65
Preferred 91 2 H. 4 Texas Cent... 1^
N. J. Central 965, B ToI.A.A.*N.M!ch.. 2
Norfolk A West pf. 16y 3 Tol.St.Louiß<fcK..C.. 2
North American. .. 54s Preferred 12
CLOSING BONDS.
0 B 4s. registered . . 1 20 Cen Pac lsts of '95 101 V 2
Do. 4s coupon.... 121 Den* RG 7s 115& 8
I" S ss, registered.. 114% Do, 4s 84
Do, sscoupon 116 Erie 2ds 62y«
Do, 4s registered. 1113/g G11&5A68.... 95
Do, 48coupon 112y± Do. 7s 98
Do, 2s registered. 94 H * Tex Cent 55... 107
Pacific 6fi 0f '95... 100 Do, 6s 9«
A In. Class A 108 MX T first 4s 84y 2
Do, Class B 1 06 Do. second 45. ... sft
Do, Class C 95 Mutual Tnion 65.. .115
Do, Currencies... 95 N J <ent (ien 55. . .112V4
La, New Consols 4s 94 Northern Pac lsts. 1171/4
Missouri 6s 100 1 Do, 2ds 92y a
N Carolina 6s 124 Northwest Consols.l3BVo
Do, 4s 100 Do, S F deb 65... 109' 2
S c Non-fund 2Vi R GrandeWest lsts 70^«
Term new set 6s. .. 84 St. Paul Consels73.l2sy»
Do, 5s 100 Do. C A P\V 65.. 112i/o
Do, 3s KtL&lronMtGen 5s 7HV,.
Term old 6s 60 St. L. A- s.K.Gen 65.108 i/ 2
VaCenturies 69»4 Southern R.R. 55.. 89y 8
Do.deferred 6 .Texas Pacific firsts. 89: i/ 4
Atchison 4s 72H Texas Pac seconds. 27
Do,2d A 231/s I'nlonPaclMof '97.lo4
Canada *outh 2d5..103V2 West Shore 4s. 105V4
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Kno., April 22.— The spot market
is higher at 5s y 2 d@r)s M. Cargoes are stiff at
2!Ss 3d on passage, -J4s 6d for prompt shipment and
SBfl May-June shipment.
FUTUBKS: < "' V?
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter-
April, ssi/ 2 d; May, 5s y 2 d; June, 6s Vad: July.
5s iy 2 d; August. 5s y d. r '
SECTRITIFJI.
LONDON, En(;., April 22.— Consols, 105»/«; sil
ver.SOy-d; French Rentes, 102f 75c. ..
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Or.. April 22.— Exchanges, $ 169,
--952: balances, 26, 729.
Wheat prices to-day reached the highest mark
for the year. Exporters quoted Walla Walla at 48c
SI bushel, though It Is known that a higher figure
was paid for - some lots. Offerings were heavy,
though not so large as expected. Valley advanced
sympathetically on light trading, shippers quoting
82^5jC 1$ ctl.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days _ 84 8834
Sterling Exchange, 5ight............ _ 4 893/T
New York Exchange, sight. — 06
New York Exchange, telegraphic. _ 07V«
Fine silver, spot, $ ounce — 667/1!
Fine Silver, 30 days — gg:i?
Mexican Dollars 64 64^2
PEODUCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHK.iT- The Paltalloch takes for Cork 85,151
ctls, value<i at $78,035.
The market continued stiff yesterday and quota
licrs advanced all along the line iv sympathy with
■ a fi-riber rise at Liverpool and one of li/ 8 e at Ohl
-1 vaii* XL« ieailiig is buoyant, and more confidence
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AFKIL 23 9 1895.
is felt in Wheat than for a long time. No. 1, 88%
@91i/4c; choice, 92% c; lower grades, 80@87y 2 #
ctl; extra choice for milling, 95@97%c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Infobmai, Session — 10 o'clock— December—
1000 tons, 99c: 300,98y 8 c: 800.983/ic: 100,»8%c;
200, 98% c. May-100, 90y 8 c: 400, 91c.
Regular Morning Session— December— l2oo
tons, 99y 8 c; 700, 99c: 100, 98y 8 c: 2400, 9914 c.
May-900, 9iy 2 c; 500, 9is/ 8 c; 200, 91%c;-100,
9iy B e. ■-
Afternoon Session— Prices declined. Decem
ber—loo tons, 98% c: 200, 98% c; 800, 98% c; 600,
983 /8 c; 400. 981/ic; 1500, 98c; 300, 98y 8 c: 1100,
97y 8 c; 1600,9784 c; 200, 97% c. May— loo, 91c;
100, 90y 8 c; 100, 903/ic; 1400, 90c; 600, 89ysc;
600, 893 c.
BARLEY— Prices were undisturbed and trade
was quiet. There were free arrivals from Oregon.
Feed, 65@67y 2 c for ordinary and 883,4 c for choice
bright: Brewing, 80@87y 2 c ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session*— lo o'clock — December—
200 tons, 70 V 2 c; 100, 70y*c; 1100, 70y
Reoular Mobniso Session— December— 400
tons, 70s/ 8< : 100, 70y 2 c. May— loo, 64i/ic. Seller
'95. new— loo, 65 Vic.
Afternoon Session — December — 100 tons,
70s/ c.
Nothing of Interest observable. Mill-
Ing, $1 07%@l 17y 2 ; fancy Feed, $1 02V 2 @
1 071.3 ; good to choice, 92%c@$l; common to fair,
85<ct,90c: Red, $1 15@1 20; Black, $1 12V 2 25;
Gray. 95c@$l 02 a ; surprise, $1 07y 2 @i 17%
V- ctl.
' CORN— Arrivals were larger and the marKet con
tinued dull at the recent decline. Large Yellow,
$1 10; Small round Yellow, $1 121 2 15; White,
$1 05(a)l 12% V- <""• •'• ■ •">•
RYE— B2%<a)Bsc f» oil. •
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 85@95c $ ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. ..
FLOUR— cash prices "are: Family extras,
$3 25@3 35 $ bbl ; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25
superfine, $2 10@2 88 i? bbl. '•*
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 3y 8 c # Ib; Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour, 3c; oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat, 3%' c; Buckwheat Flour, 6c;
Pearl Barley,'4i/i@43ic # Ib. • ■ ■ ■ ■■ .
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, 3®3%c; Feed
Corn, $26(gi25 50: Cracked Corn, $26@26 50 "ft ton;
Hominy, 4%@4S4 C 1* Ib.
r . HAY AND FKKDSTUFFS.
BRAN— SI 3 60@14 50 $ ton.
MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 # ton. ,
FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$15 50(&16: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ft ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 Ift ton.
HAY— Continues to arrive liberally. Wheat, $8
<ail ; Wheat and Oat, $8@11 ; Barley, $7@B 50: Oat.
$8(g)10 60; Alfalfa, $6 50@8 60; Clover, $7(a.8;
Compressed, f8&10 50; Stock, $6(<?i7 i* ton.
STRAW— 4O@6Sc '& bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Bayos are quotable at $1 50@l 80 ft
ctl; Small Whites, $2 75@2 95; Pea, $2 75@2 95;
Large Whites, $2 50@2 70; Pink, $1 50@l 75;
Reds; $160®175: Biackeye, $3 25@3 50: Red
Kidney, nominal; Llmas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2
(a 'J 25 for small and $2 26@2 50 %* ctl for large. .
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard is quotable at $1 75@2
V ctl: Trieste, $1 60@l 75 %* ctl; Native Brown,
$1 25@1 75; Flax, $2 25@2 60; Canary, 3@4c V Ib;
Alfalfa, 7@73 / Rape, 1%@2>,4c; Hemp, 3@
'A'-^c ~? It).
DRIED PEAS-Split Peas, 2 c: Green Peas,
$1 60; Niks, $1 25@1 35: Biackeye, nominal.
POTATOES. ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— ArrivaI of 5636 sacks from Ore
gon. Receipts of new were 207 sacks, selling
at 75c@l 25 ? ctl; Early Rose, 30@40c i* ctl:
River Reds, 25@35c; Petaluma and Tomales Bur
banks, 40@G0c; River Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon
Burbanks. 40(£80c V ctl.
ONlONS— California are neglected and nominal
at 65@85c for pood to choice and 40@50c for cut :
Nevadas, $I@l 25 ft ell. Oregons sold as high as
$1 45.
.VEGETABLES — Cabbage is unusually high,
being in large demand for shipment. Asparagus,
j Beans an"d Peas are lower. Hothouse Cucumbers
I quotable at 50c<a.$l > dozen. Arrivals were ISIS
boxes Asparagus, 374 boxes Rhubarb and 272 sks
Peas. Asparagus, 50c(e 1 9 ho.x for ordinary, $1 .25
@1 75 for No. 1 and 6teßc *• lb for fancy; Rhubarb.'
•.-."ifa-lOc box for ordinary and 60@75c %4 box for
choice: Green Pea*. §1(3)1 25 '$ sack for common'
and 2y 2 @3^c for sweet; String Beans, 4(*9c tt>;
Dried Okra, 15c f 1 &>; Dry Peppers, 12y.>@15c:
Cabbage, 9Oc@s*l %>. ctl; Feed Carrots, 30<i4i>c;
Garlic. 10c 3% 5. - " •
BCTTEE, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Nothing new. Stocks are as large as
ever and trade shows no improvement. .
Creamery— Fancy, 13@13i>c; seconds, 12@
12vjc Ib. ... -
Dairy— Fancy, ll@liy 2 c; Rood to choice, P@
10c: medium grades, S@By>c $* Ib: 'store Butter,
7ia7l ...r fl It.. ', • :..■.■ •■ ; -ti ;
CHJSEBE— Weak and in liberal supply. Fancy
mild new is quotable at 6V^(3i7c'ifi Ib: common to
good, 4Va®6c: Young Anu-nca, 7(a.9c; Eastern,
l2i<j'S;l4 l •>(■, latter figure for cream; "Western, BC<t
9c V Tt>- ■ : ' r?fi
EGGS — Store Eggs are not as much sought after,
as they are not as good : as .they were.: The.whole
market continues easy. Duck I-l^s, 16c: store
Eegs, 10@liy 2 c; ranch Kggs. 12y 2 (i£l4c ft dozen,
the latter figure obtainable* only for strictly fancy.
POULTRY • J&TD GAME.
POULTRY— Not enough in yesterday to change
quotations. We quote C'alfornla stock: Live Tur
keys, U@l2c for Gobblers; ll@l3c i* lb for Hens;
Geese, %* pair, $1 60@l -75; Goslings. $2@2 50:
Ducks. $4 00&6 $ doz for old and $7(&9 "$ doz for
young; Hens, $4<&b 50 "# do?.; Roosters, young,
$BCg>lo f» dozen; do, old, $4 60(g,5 $ doien;
Fryers. $7 50@8 fl dox; Broilers, $B@7 for large
and $3&4 for small; Pigeons, ?2(ij>2 25 for young
and SI 78d9 for old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples, $2 60@3 $ box
for choice to fancy and 75c@$!2 for common to good.
Stocks are running pretty low.
BERRlES— Receipts of Strawberries were 96
chests, selling at $ S@l2 for Longworths and $5 50
to si "9. chest forSharpfess.
CITRUS FRUITS— Eight cars were auctioned as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 60<&2; choice do, $1 25
@2: standard do, $1 20@l 55: fancy Seedlings,"
70c@$l 20; choice do. 70c@?l ; standard do, 55crai
$1; .Malta Bloods, «1 16fal 40; ' Lemons. 60e@
9\ 16.
Limes are lower under Increased supplies.
Oranges and Lemons ore plentiful and weak.
California Navels are quotable' at $1 75@2 25 f>
box; Seedlings, 75«V/.s] 25 box; Sicily Lemons,
$4 %V box: California Lemons, $lCal 75 for com
mon and $2(<z,2 50 for good to choice; .Mexican
Limes, $3te;i 60 ~$ box: Bananas, $1 25(a.2 f>
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— rruneg, foursizes,4Vi@43 / 4c;
larger sizes, 6@5y 2 c "$ lb: smaller sizes, 2y 2 @4c ?
lb; Apples, 2 @sc for quartered, @5c for
| sliced and 66f15y 2 c | for evaporated; ■ Bleached
Peaches, 4@6c: Apricots. (%7c for fair to choice
and 7V2@Bc for fancy Moorpark ; Pears, 4@4y.c
for evaporated halves, 'Main tor quarters and 1 ' .7<S
2c for inferior goods; Plums, By2@4y 3 c for pitted
and li/2to2c for imputed: lies, black, 3c for
pressed and 11 -(a' 2( for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRA PES— Raisins—
4-crown, loose, 4c H lb; 3-crown,2y 2 c; 2-crown,2c:
seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Muscatels, 2c > Hi;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 f> box : clusters.
$2 26@2 75: - Debesa clatters, $2 50; Imperial
clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes— lVb(sl%c * lb.
NUTS- Chestnuts are quotable ut Md)b<:; Wal
nuts, 7@9V^c for paper-shell and sottshell, and 6@
7c "f^ tl) for Hardshell; Almonds, 2(d/JiJse for hard
shell, and s@6c 'f, lb for softsfiell, and for
paper-shell; Peanuts, 5@,66 for Eastern and 4@
4y 2 c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5M6c; Pecans,
6o for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, B(*9c:
Brazil Nuts, 7@7y2C %", lb; Cocoanuts, $4 50(g,5 50
f. 100. .
HONEY— Comb, 9@liy c ¥ to; water-white ex
tracted, 6V4@7c: light amber extracted, 5y 2 @6Vic ;
dark amber,^@sy 2 c * tb. ■
BEESWAX-25@27c1P'1!). ■ V ; -.r r /
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS-Bacon is firm at the advance,
Hams continue unchanged. Bacon, 9@9y 3 c ~f Ibfor
heavy and 10c for light medium: 10y 2 c for light, 11
@liy 3 c for extra light, and 12y 2 (aisc for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-curedllams,l2iAc;Californla
Hams, liy a c; Mess Beef, f 7(Si7 50 f> bbl; extra
mess do, 50; family do. s]o@ll; extra prime
Pork, i?10@10 50; extra clear, $17 60@18 ? bbl
mess, ?16@16 50?, bbl; Smoked Beef, 2 (giloc
lb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, 63 / 4@7c •p ft, for com
pound and B%c 'f, for pure; palls, 9i/,c; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure
half-bbls, 81/4 C; 10- tins, BV2C "# 11>; do 6-lb!
9c f, lb. :
- COTTOLENE— ¥lb In tierces and 8y 2 c a
Ib in 10-lb tins. ■■: .■■-.:■, />-.-.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers,
7@7V 2 $ lb : medium, 6@6y 2 c; light, 6@Q y ;
Cowhides, 6@By 3 c; salted Kip, 4y 2 @5; salted Calf,
7@Sc: salted Veal, 6@7c; dry hides, usual selec
tion, 10y 2 @Uc; dry Kip, 9c: dry Calf, 1 12@13c;
prime <.oat«klns, 20@35c each; Kids, 5c- Deer
skins, good summer, :«><: "#, lb; medium, 15r^25c
winter. 10@15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10«d20c
each; short wool, 26@35c each: medium, 8O(atl!5c
each long wool, 40@60c each; Culls of all kinds
about y 2 c less. • :■■ . a • ■ ■■>..-. ,', , ■
-TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4yi(S4y 2 country
Tallow, 4(*4Vic: refined, 6c; Grease. S(aiS'/ 2 c^ lb.
WO( )L— Quotations for the spring clip are : Choice
Northern, 10(Stllc: San .loaqtiin, year's staple, 6®
F^m.^ioc? 611 monlhs ''^ ftß( ' ; (ulttveras Hnd
™ HOPS— Choice, 6y 2 @7c; common to good, 6@6c
f5 Id. ~ • '-. ' • . ! ....
GENERAL JIEKCIIANDIiK. *; ".'.
BAGS— at the advance. Calcutta Grain
Bags, 2 c spot, and 4y 2 c for June and July
delivery ; Wool Bags, 24@26c. , : V— > V
COAL— Wellington ; Is quotable at i? 8?> ton;
New; Wellington/ $8 ; & ton; Southfleld Wel
*•? m? ni a* 7 . 5 ? H ton: Coos Bay - * 5: Wallsend,
11-^'l, ? C0 L cl l! i? 8: Brymbo. $7 60; Cumberland,
st>ld 50 In bulk and 16 in sucks; Pennsylvania
Antnraclte Kgg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Kgg, $9-
Cannel,aß; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Plea*
sacks f ey> 60 • V ok<? ' 12 in ; bulk and $1 4 In
. ILr r California Castor Oil, -cases. No. 1, $1 20
--bbs,sl 16 (manufacturers 11 rates) : Linseed Oil in
bbls, boiled, 67c; do raw, 64c; cases, Be : more:
Lard Oil, bbls, 65c: cases, 70c; China Nut, 40@45c '
ip> gal ion.
I PETROLEUM— No further advance.. Starlight
■"..-. . ....-■
is quotable at 24c f> gallon: Eocene, 26c 3* gal;
Astral, 24c gal; 150 6 Elaine. 29c if, gal; Pearl,
24c; Water-white, refined, bulk, 19c; Headlight,
175°. cases, 26c ft gal: Mineral Seal, 300°, 28c
incases; Standard, 110° fire test, 22y 2 c $ gal in
cases (caps), 23c faucets and IBV2C in bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC— Continue firm. 63" Benzine,
bulk, 19c $ gal- cases, 24c; 74° Gasoline, bulk,
20c; cases, 25c; 86° Gasoline, bulk, 26c; cases, 30c
i» gal.
WHITE LEAD— Lower at 5V 2 c '£> lb.
RED LEAD— Lower at 6V 2 c 1* Ib.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 50c "£ gallon.
CANDLES— Granite Candles, 6s, 16 oz, IOV4C;
do, 14 oz, 9i'2C- do 12 oz, 884 c; do, 10 02,814 c;
Electric Light Candles, 6s, 10 oz. B%c: do, 14 oz,
8c; do. 12 oz, 7i/ic- do, 10 oz, 6>4c; Parafflne Wax
Candles. 4s, 6s and 12s, 14 oz, 9i^c f> lb.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash : Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 5s/ 8 c; Dry Granulated, 4-%e;
Confectioners' A, 4%e; Magnolia A, 4Vic; Extra
C, 4J/ 8 c; Golden C, 3%c; D, 3-V 8 c; half barrelsiAc
more than barrels, and boxes V 2 c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT BIARKET,
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are. as follows :
BEEF— First quality, 5V 2 @6c; choice, 6V2 C # lb:
secoud quality, 4i/i>(o.sc- t rd do, 3@4c fi Ib.
VEAL— Large, 4@sc: small, 5y 2 fa>6c %» It).
MUTTON— Wethers, sc; Ewes, 4(g)4i/ 2 c f, tb.
LAMB— Spring, 6*&7e S lb.
PORK— Live Hogs", 3(a:3Vic for soft, 4Vi@4%c
'f, Ib for hard and 3y*(ai4c b* tt> for feeders; dressed
do, 6@7c $ lb.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MONDAY, April 22.
Flour, qr. sks 33.6171Rr»n sks 455
Oregon 25,474| Oregon 1,670
Washington 2,706 ! Washington 950
Wheat, ctls l,4o9;Middllngs, sks 175
Barley, ctls 2,599 Gr Screenings 46
Oregon 6,^22 Hay, tons 460
Washington 767 Straw, tons 24
Oats.ctls 465 Hops, bis 76
Oregon 7*B Mustard, sks 730
Corn, ctls 2,497 Wool, bis 1,652
Beans, sks I,HBI Oregon 21
Kye, ctls 808 Quicksilver, flasks 295
Potatoes, sks 837 Hides, no 174
Oregon 6,636 Wine, gals 107 890
Onions, Oregon 302 Brandy, gals 2,500
THE STOCK MAKKET.
There was a lower range of values yesterday
and Con. Cal. Va. sold down to $2 86, Ophlr to
$1 55, Sierra Nevada to 77c, Best and Belcher to
74c, etc. Business was quiet.
NOTES.
The following reports have been placed on file:
Chollar- The north drift from the 450 level
winze 250 feet south of the north line is out 62 feet
and the face Is in porphyry.
The west crosscut from the north lateral drift
450 level to connect with the raise from the eighth
floor of the north stope has been completed.
The west crosscut on this level, 50 feet from the
north line, is out 104 feet and the face is in low
grade quartz.
From the slopes above the 650 level we have ex
tracted a-nd shipped to the mill during the week
135 tons 1500 pounds of ore, the average battery
sample of which was $24 48.
Alt a— During the past week the north drift on
the 940 level was advanced 18 feet, total length
244 feet. Started a crosscut east from a point near
the face of the drift this morning. We continue to
extract some ore of fair milling-grade from the
rais'- above 825 level, throe cars a day above the
average for the week.
PoTosi-The south drift on the 550 level from
the bottom of the 450 level winze is out 190 feet. '24
feet having been added during the week: face in
porphyry and clay. From the srroak of ore above
this drift we have saved during the week 15 tons
and 600 pounds of ore, the car-sample of which was :
$14 H9.
More miners have been added to the force in the
Occidental Con. mine and the sinking of a winze in
the body of ore found in the west ledge is to begin.
The delinquent assessment sale of the Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company will be held to-day.
The Occidental Con. will be delinquent in office
to-day.
BOAKD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock, Board yesterday :
RKOVI-AR MORNINI! SKSSION— 9:3O.
60 Andes... 24200 KB* B. 10400 Potosl 45
300 8e1ch r....60! 50 Kureka C.BsU.ooo Sll King.lO
SOD B St 8....78400 G & i 46100 Cniou 50
-:.() 80d1e...1.20J100 H 4 N..1.1M100 V Jacket. .4l
200Ch011ar...48" 50 < iccidtl.. .18 100 1(>
700 ('(.« V.-J.HS 200 Ophlr... 1.55 200 39
100 2.S*O 300 Potosl 4 61
: AFTKRNOOV SESSION"— 2 1 30.
200 8e1cher.. .64 150 CC&V...2.85,400 Mexican. .7B
100 H & B. .77 50... 2.90;3600cc1dt1....18
150.. 75 50 Eureka... 200 ......'. 19
200 450 (i A <:. .. .45600 Ophir...
100 Bodle:..1.15!500 H&N.... 1.151350 Potosi ....45
200 Bnlwer... 11 700 Justice.... oß*oo savage. ... 29
100 Ctiollar 100 Mexican.. Bo;2oo sn.v 77
100 ;.; 47:100 79700 Union 50
100 C Point... Bo : I
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
REfU-LAR SESSION-— 10:30.
1000 A1ta.....14i100Cha11ngC.453000cc1dt1....19
100 Ande5.... 26 200 Kit -N...P, B HOO I'otosl ....44
300 B.& H....78! 50.' .:....... 1.16 500 .... 45
200 . . . ... ......78 100 .Vex . ... . .811700 Savage. ...29
400 Bullion. :•*. 18400 Ophir..:i.Co 200 Union ....60
50 V V *V i>.9frlOO . .... .1.57V2 V Jacket:42
, 60 .:.....'2.92V%300 .;:T..'..U.&5 400 .....i.r..-...38
'200 .....:...2.t»oi. . v * ;
AFTKUN'OOK SKRSIOX— '2 :30.
'200 Andes. .25 300 CCAV. .23%|900 Savage. ...2B
50 26 500 C Point... 01 300 S Xcv....7S
150 B* 8....79 200Mex 79U, r >o Union C. .60
100 ChaK .... 44 200 Ophir... 1.651200 V Jacket. 39
100 Chollar ...48 200 Poiosi ....46;
citoenve quotations.
MONDAY, April 22—4 p.m.
£id.Aitkfd.\ J}id.Aik?d.
Alpha Con — OS'Jackson — 35
Alta 10 12'.Iulla — ©6
Andes... Ti 24. Justice 09 10
Belcher 6H 64 Kentuck. — 05
Bfst<fc Belcher. 74 76 Lady Wash.... — 05;
BentonCon.... — 60 Mexican 77 78
Bodte 1.10 1.20 Mono — 22
Bullion 18 20|Mt. Diablo 15 —
Bui wer......... 10 - Nevada Queen. — 08
Caledonia — lOOccldental 19 20
CliallengeCon. 43 45'0ph1r.... 1.56 1.60
Chollar 45 47iOverman 08 10
Con. A Va. 2.85 2.9o ! Potosi 45 47
Con. Imperial. 01 o'2 Savaue 27 29
Confidence — ; 1.60 heg. Belcher... 15 17 |
(on. New "York. — Of) Scorpion... — 05 •
Crown Point... 59 UOiSlerra Nevada. 77 79 i
KastSiorraNev — 05. Silver 11111 — 05 ,
Exchequer — 03 Silver King.... 10 —
KurekaCon 35 — JHyndicate — 05
iiould A Curry. 45 47iUnionCon 49 61
Hale& NoriT*l.lo I.ls'Utah '...' — 08
lowa — 07'Vellow Jacket. 38 39
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, April 22—2 p. m.
winds. Sid. Asked. . Hid. Asked.
V s coup. .lll — Banks, Commercial— •
U S4sreK...lll — |Amerß<fcTC. — — .
( 'ill •Ciili'ss.lOPJ-' a — lAnglo-Cal. .. 57 —
Cal Klec L BslO7 — ! Bank of Ca1..217%222
CntraCWßt 99%102 [CaISDATCo. 40y *1% ;
Dpnt-stex-<-p 88 HI iFlrstNatioul.l77V 2 —
KdsnLcfcP6v ' — 110 (Grinders.... — ■ —
K&CH R.R68104 — 1.0nd0riP*A.123%127y a
<Jeary-stltss.l()7 — ; London** K. — 82
LosAtir L 6*. 871-3 — Merch Ex. 12 —
Do.Qtlted.os. lol 108 Nevada...... — —
Mkt-gtOl)leUsl22i/ 124%satherBCo.. — . — /
NevCNgRHn. ' — 110 Hanks. Savings— ;v* ,;
N PCH IUKIO2 — GerK&LCo..l76o 1820 ;
NyßCalßs.. 97% — Hiinibs.vL. 1000 —
N By Cal 6s.. — — Mutual M —
Oak Gas 55.. 101 — BFSavUnlon49s BOS
Do,2dlssss..U)l — & Loan. 110 150 .
<>mn!t>>i*t>N..lls*4ll7 I '"Neciirlty — 315 .
PaoHollMßs.lO.H' — " Union Trust. — 760
Do. 2<l iss (Jr.. — — Street Ruilway —
P«fcOKyos..llo 120 California.... 102 107 i/i
I'AChltybs. 95 100 !Oeary-st — 90
Pwl-stlUt6s.llO — Market-5t.... 37 14 373/ i
Itenn,WL<feLlo2 105 • (>;«!<, Huy — 100 '
Hiver\VCo«s — 100 ,I'rrsKlio .... 7V 3 —
BF4NPRRBS 99%l()0 Sutter-st — — .
Sl'KllArl7,6s 84i/i 87 • 1 Powder—
SPUR Cal tis.lo9 — Atlantic D... 14 20 is
SPRBCaISs. — 89 - California.... 76 —
Do, lconetfl. — 90 (Jiant. ... 12% 14V4
Sl'BrHCal6s. - , 86 iJndson —:. —
SVWaterGs.. — I 121 i Vigor! t : 50c ■ —
sv\Vatfr4.s.. 98 »8'/ 2 Miscellaneous— -
Stktn(3*E«Js — lOO^ DCoalCo. — 12 I
Siin.stT.tTHs — • — ,C.al Cot Mills. — — ■
Sutter-stHss.lO9 — iC'al Dry Dock — —
Vlsnlla\V( — 92 EdisonLißht. 97!«4 98 ,<
stocks- Water— • iGasConAssn. — v—■■ "
Contra Cost a. 541/2 — Man CVSi ;,.. 6% BVi
Marln C 0.... — 50 HutchSPCo.. 117/ 8 12Vs
SauJoHe — 100 JudsonMfjrC. 1 —
Sprmj Valley 973^ »8 s jMerEx Assn. 100 —. '
<; »s— . lOceanicSSCo — 25 "
tapltal — 60 iPacAuxFA.. IV. 2 ;
Central 95 — Puc Horn.*... 99 — :
Oak (> AH. 46 '• — IPacIANCo. — SO '
PncOaslmp. 851/* 86 Ipac Roll Mill 17 —
I'aclllcLlght. 48 48% Part Paint Co — 9
SanFrancsco 72 72y 4 Pac Trans Co — 27
Stockton..... — 30 AT Co, 30 60
--_lnsuran- V SunsetT&T. 20 —
FiremansFd.ls2y 3 a United C Co.. — 25
Sun _ , ,70 ' ,
MORNIKO SESSION. -
Board— S F Gaslight, 72 ; 60 S V Water, 973^.
.. ■ , AFTERNOON SESSION.'
Board-5 Edison Light A Power Co, 97% ; 70
igorit Pow<ier, 600.' . • ' .' •/».'"
' Htreet— 2 S F Savings Union. 600.
HOTEL AEKIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
O T Gear & wf, X V EH O'Hara, N V
J McLennan. V V .1 C Bennoit, N V
A T Kerr, Buffalo Mrs A T Kerr, Buffalo
Miss Tucker, lluffulo R Krull, Milwaukee
T-\ Vitter, Milwaukee E Wilson <t w.Bols- City
1-: E I'ooley, Victoria Mrs I'ooley. Victoria
Huron de Orange, Paris fount PolfgnaCi I'arls
Mrs M J Stone. Los Ang J Dean. Liverpool
Mrs J H Hunter, Buffalo MrsA McPh<T«on,Buffalo
Miss McPherson, Buffalo FlorenoeMcPhi-rson.Bfflo
J McLennan, Buffalo T 1" Flake & w, Brooklyn
A French & w, Piltsburg Mrs E B Hale, Cleveland
Miss E Hale, Cleveland Miss J T Tllden,Clevelnd
H Dlsston, Philadelphia E Maton, Byron Springs
Wm Fo.ien, Detroit Mrs W Foxen, Detroit
Miss Foxen. Detroit J X Lilly, lndlana)>olls
E I-iriy .lr, Indianapolis T Watkyns & w, X V
X \V Remick, Boston W H Remlck, Boston
Mrs Tlbbetts <fe c.Hollstr T B Armstrong, X V
LICK HOUSE.
S Goldman. Merr.ed Frank D Ryan, Sacto
Thomas Fox. Sarti" W M Henderson, Sat:to
W RCftutbers.Snta Kosa 0 B Baumb.iuer, Volta
S P Wlblt>, Bakersfield U Huetor. Alma
Mrs A Slink, Alma Anna B Carr, -Mar.v sville
W J .leniiiiiL-s. 11l (' Whetmore. Crows Lndg
C B Luff. Prtaluma W A Kearney, Salinas
X Nice-oils, San Diego
GRAND HOTEL,
8 E Biddle, Hanford C Reynolds, San Jose
L F Harrier, Valleio J T Skelton Jr, Sacto
\V Heymann, Santa Rosa A S Pacheco. Cal
X Fisher, Sacto M E Gilbert. San Jose
GW Morgan. DuncanMills D Tobias, Oakland
H P Merrltt. Or F P Nichols, San Diego
A W Robinson, Napa J V. Crew, Cal
Miss M Livingston, Santa LE Bontz, Eden valley
Clara E M Wilson, Santa Cruz
W Hendershot, Ariz V H Bacon, St Loum
W W Black, Hollister I Kahn, Plymouth.
F C Caldwell.Bakersiield G F Legu, Riverside
Mrs L OStephens.Fresno Miss F Buckner, Mo
Mis.s X Bndcnw, Mo F Thurmun, Deming
EBrasdon, Martinez D S Fish, Litton Springs
O W Mansfield, Wis W L Meeumerof, Orland
Sas Seadler, Sacramento A Stoddard, Cal
S L Blake, Weaverville W D Perry, Portland
W J Klnc, Colusa John Wilson Vallejo
L G Williums.w.f & maid, W R Fountain.Newcastte
Chicago J Davidson, Cal
RUSB HOUSE.
Geo F Storm, Seattle •W A Lindsay, Uklah
II C Fisher, Austin Mrs II C Fisher, Austin
Misa Diller, Austin Henry Fisher, Austin
F P Waters, Chicago Mrs Waters, Chicago
Miss Waters, ''hicago E S Benson, Portland
Mrs Benson, Portland Edmond Wilkinson, La
A X Odell, La X F Paker, Stockton
J A Gllland, Mo F C Martin, Watsonville
Mrs C A Scranton.Tacma William Sims, Winters
T R Brown, Woodland G W Mapes, Reno
G W Hiatt, Woodland A J Hartshorn, La Salle
C L Schellinjjer & wife, H Erikson & wf, Selby
Colorado Si)riiiKS E F Zomault <ft w, XIX cr
Mrs E B Willis, Sacto C E Creiss, Redwood
C W Wassin* w, Fresno B F Rucker, San Miguel
R Morrison, Winters
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
B Casslda, Stockton H V Merlin, Merced
N P Shaw, Grub Gulch ThosClaussene.SausalltO
J Dooley, Angel Island X Giescke, Tracy
M Martin, Sacramento J Davis, Stockton
T Williams & wf, Stockn B L Blackwell, Tacoma
H a Summers, Suisun Thos L McAllister, Suisun
Miss L i iimijiints. Suisn L L Boston, Chicago
J B Black & eh. Boston Mrs Church, Ashland, Or
Michael Quln, Stockton Mrs F Louis, Brentwood
Harry Cogary, A leant ra Wm Morton, Alcantra
Wm Meriditi), Buffalo T X Tracy, Mendocino
J R Brighton, Chicago C(5 Cozzens, Chicago
W W Chapman, Nebr 0 G Smith, Oakland
H Cleveland, L Angeles J Haight. Oakland
J Henshaw, Springfield Mrs W X Jones, Boston
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Louis Griffin, Castroville John Storey, Han Jose
\V F Pitts, Fresno C Schmidt<tw, Livermore
W Brocksman, Gonzales W Jones, Santa Rosa
W X Perrie & wf, Idaho Mrs .1 Bertty, Idaho
Mrs N E Gunlock. 11l H fioortman, Ariz
H Berßiiistine, Nev C J CraycroftAw, Fresno
M c Helwig, 111 J C Maioney & wf. 111
W G Walker-* wf, W'yo X McGarvey, Ukiah
CL White <fc son, Sacto C Barr, Fresno
B Bcr«inhard, QripvDta
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1895.
3 April 9,
First Quarter.
»
10
11
tf
April 9,
Full Moon.
10
17
19
c
April 16,
Last Quart pr.
23 i 24
- J 5
30 i
April 24,
New Moon.
OCEAN STEAM EKS.
Date* of Departure From San Franoiaco.
STKAKKB. | DESTINATION |
SAILS.
I PIKR.
Kureka..... NewDort | Apr 23, Bam ! Bdw'y 2
Coptic ChinaAJapan Apr 23, 3pm PM S 8
Oregon : Portland Apr 24,10 am Spear
P0m0na..... Humboldtßay Apr 24. 2pm iJdw'y 1
Wfpott...... j Eel Kiver Apr 24, Bam Vallejo
DelNorte... Grays Harbor. Apr 24, 6pm
Arcata.. Coos Bay Apr 24,12 m i Vallejo
Queen I Vie <fc l'at Slid Apr 25. 9am lidiv'y 1
PrOKreso — Panama Apr 25, 4pm I^mb'nl
WillamtVal Mexico I Apr 25. 10 AM Bdw'y 2
Santa Kiwa., Sun Dlcso. Apr '25,1 ]am Bdw'y 2
Araco Coos iJav Apr26.lOAM Valipjo
' Truck ee . .. .i Portland.. j Apr 'M, 4pm Vallejo
Australia. ... Honolulu .. Apr 27,10 am Oceanic
North Fork. ; Uumboldtßay Apr 27, 9am Miss 'n 1
Coos Hay... Newport .". ! Apr 27, Bam Bdw'y 2
Humboldt... Uumboldtßay. Apr 27.11 am Washt'n
Corona Han Dtearo Apr 29.11 am lidw'y 'i
State of Cat Portland ...... I Apr 29.10 am I Spear
City Sydney Panama ...... ' Apr 29.12 m ' I'M SS
Walla Walla Vicfil'stSnil Apr SO. Ham Bdw'y 1
Alceßlnchd Portland Apr 30. 5rM Vnlleio
STKAMKKS TO ARKIVK.
Steam ; F bou |
Del one Grays Harbor I
Point 1x>m&..... Grays Harbor i
' Mackinaw Tacoma. !
.Homer COO 3 Bay i
Santa Kosa. ' San IMpko.. . .■
Araffo..... i Coo<? Bay ..;..:...'.. !
Truckpp - Portland . . . • I
Hamboldt ] Ilumooldt 8ay.... [
Coos 8ay....... • Newport . i
State of I'al ... • P0rt1and........ :
W.alla Wa11a..,. I Victoria it t'u(?et Souno
Costa Rica ..... J Departure Bay
Alice Blanchard Portland
•C0r0fiH...'.... .■.." San Di»eo...
Farallqn... I'iiKPt Sound 5 ....;
Kxce15i0r........ Vaquina Hay i
Pomona.... H\iiiibol<lt Bay I
Crescent City... !<'r«'srpnr City.....:;..... i
Eureka. ; Newport |
Atitimlpo ..■■■... ' i'anama . ._ !^ JL . . .:...:....
From
JDCK
i April 28
i April 28
| April 88
April 28
I April 23
l April 24
j April 24
'April 25
April 25
April 26
April 26
April 26
April '_'>«
April 27
April 28
April 28
! April.' 2B
j April 29
April 29
April 29
SUN ANl> TIDK TAHLK.
•> IHIOH WATKK.IIXJW WATKR.:
3 Large. Small. Large. SmaU. j
23J10.-27p10.58a 4V>9a 4.15ri
.'4 11).54pn.V-'A' 5.0'2a 4.4H1*
SDK.
, Sets
MOOX.
Sets.
m
I 5.'
5.481-
-6 51P
, 6.
UVDKUUKAPUIV BULLETIN.
Branch HYDRooRAtMitc Offick, V. 8. N., •»
MkR'IIAXTS' K.XOHANr.K V
Ban Fuancirco. April 'I>. 1895. I
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon nf the 12'Ot.h
meridian, oral exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich tune.
a. F. PncHrnn,
Lieutenant V. S. >' in charge.
SUIFI'ISG ISTKLLIOESCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY. April 22.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 44 hours from Coos Bay:
puss and nulse. to O« ' A N Co.
Hark C D Bryant, Jacobsen, 21 days from Hono
lulu: puss and su?ar, to Williams, Di'mond <fc Co.
sciir Mary C, Campbell. lo hours from Bodega, 60
bxs butter, to Ross A Hewlett.
Cleared.
MONDAY, April 22.
Stmr Eureka, Green, San Pedro: Goodall, Per
kins <fe Co.
Brig Lurline, Matson, nilo; J D Spreckels &
Bros Co.
Schr J N Ingalls, Williams, Mazatlan, \Vm
Olsen.
Sailed.
MONDAY, April 22.
Stmr Alentraz, Olsen.
Stmr Him i; ;i, Koran, San Diego and way ports.
Stmr .sun Benito, Smith, Tacoma.
Stmr Alcazar, Onnderson.
Br ship Poltalloch, McLeod, Que.enstown.
Brig Lurline, Matson, Hilo.
Bktn Jano A Falkinbiirg, Falkman, codfishlng.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS — April 21-10 p m— Weather
thick; wind calm.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the schr J M Colman was taken to
Channel street.
"Thoflcbr Maid of Orleans was towed to Main
street; ■ , •-■-;■■.: ■• V
The brigentine Jane A Falkinburg was towed to
sea and the sohr. Jennie Stella to Channel street.
The barge Seattle was taken to Oakland Creek.
To-day the schr Occidental will be taken from the
stream to Main street.
The ship Sierra Cadena will be towed from Long
Bridge to Grangers and the schr Allen A from the
stream to sea.
Charter*.
The Br ship Dit ton is chartered for wheat to Eu
rope, 255. net
The Brshin Valkyrie Is chartered for wheat to
Europe, 25 s net, 30 lay days.
Spoken.
Apr 12— 48 N 28 W. Br ship Swanmore, from
Portland for Bristol.
Domestic Ports.
UMPQUA— SaiIed Apr 19-Schr Louise, hence
Apr 20: schr Una, for San Pedro.
TACOMA— Sailed Apr 22— Bktn Katie Flickln
ger, for Honolulu.
FORT KRAdG- Arrived Apr 22— Stmr Lakme,
h*nce Apr 21: stmr Rival and schr James Town
send, for Sun Francisco.
PORT LOSANGELES-Arrlved Apr 81— Stmr
Greenwood, from Inwens Landing; stmr Whites
boro, from Greenwood.
Ballad Apr 22— Haw stmr San Mateo, forComox.
SOUTH BEND-Salled Apr 22-Schr Clendale,
for Hhti Francisco.
EI'RRKA- Arrived Apr 82— Schr Elnorah, from
San Pedro.
MKN'DOCINO-Arrived Apr 22-Schr Nettie
Sunilbor^. hence Apr 19.
TATOOSH -Passed Apr '22— Ship Oriental, from
Nanulmo tor Shu Francisco; bktn Katie Fllckinger,
from I'ucoma for I lonolulu and Shanghai
s,\ n ni KGO-Sailed Apr 22-Stmr National City
for s»n Francisco.
MKNIMX'IXO- Arrived Apr 21 — Stmr Point
Arena. (Mince Apr 20.
i'OItTGAMBLK- Arrived Apr 22-Schr Robert
Searlcs, for Honolulu.
N EWPOBT— Arrived Apr 22— Stmr Navarro, fm
Fort Bragg; schr Fred E Sanders, from Seattle
RE DON DO— Arrived Apr 21— Htrnr Cosmopolls
from Fort 13 ragg ; schr John F Miller from Grays
Harbor. '
Eastern Forts.
P-AI/riMOUE-Satled Apr 20— Bark Olympic for
San Francisco.
• , " - -Foreign Ports. ' *
■ VANCOUVER— SaiIed ' Apr : 22— Br stmr Em
press of Japan, for Yokohama. ■ .
.-; DO NT— Arrived Apr 21— Nor ship Hiawatha,
hence Xov 6. < . ; - '
" I, L— Arrived Apr 19— Br ship Arranmore, he
Dec 11;'' :. • ; ,- : ■■.-.-■ -■■■ ■ ■'.-■■ • •_.•...*,..•
YOKOHAMA-Salled Apr 19-Brstmr Empress
of China, ft|r Vancouver. ,
Arrived Apr '22 — Brstmr Belgic, hence Apr 4,
. AUCKLAND— Sailed Apr 20— Stmr Mariposa
forßanFrancifcco. - ; . , : . .
■ NEWCASTLE,"-- NSW— Arrived Apr 18— Br "shin
Port Stanley, from Port Los Angeles to load for
San Diego. - : • , ;
r HALIFAX— Arrived Apr 22— Stmr Assyrian, fm
Liverpool. . ;.-- -::■:,.;,:' ■.- -;.■-. ,: . : . „■
Movements of Tran«-Atlantic .Steamers.
XEW YORK-Arrived Apr 22-Stmr Cevic, frm
Liverpool: stmr Weimar, from Bremen: stmr Ber
liiii. lruui aouthaiuutoii.
' Importations.
COOS BAY— Arcata— ska potatoes, 21
eds wood, 18 M ft lumber, 3 bdls hides, 3 kegs tal
low, 22 pkgs mdse, 450 tons coal.
Consignees.
Per Arcata— M P Detels ; Wells, Fargo &Co L P
Fisher; Standard Oil Co: Kowalsky & Co; J Mas
terson; Mason & Co: OC & Co; W FShattuck;
Jacobson & Lobree. _____
f\rr Late Shipping InUUigrnct See Twelfth Pane.
OFFICE FURNITURE
I jßtfrgk^ AND F| XTURES.
IRSi c F. WEBER & co.,
a^g^'3oo to :;nn >'■■>; St. . cor. xt,,,'.,.,,, 1
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
TS[E£iNQUKNT~SALE NOTICE '^GOLDEN
i AJ Eagle Mining Company— Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco, California; loca-
tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon
County, Nevada. '
Notice— are delinquent upon the following
described stock, or. account of assessment (No. 1),
■ levied on the Bth day of January, 1895, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
■pecMve shareholders, as follows:
! Names. Ko. Cert. Shares. Amount.
r Morris Hoeflich.... 5 10,000 $1,50000
H M Levy, Trustee 7 20.000 3,000 00
I HM: Levy Trustee.. 8 1,000 150 00
H M Lew, Trustee 9 1,000. 150 00
M Levy Trustee 10 1,000 160 00
H M Levy Trustee 11- 1,000 150 00
HM Levy Trustee 12 600 75 00
. EB. Holmes, Trustee.... 18 20,000 3,000 00
E. B. Holmes, Trustee 19 7,900 1,185 00
E.B. Holmes, Trustee 20 995 149 25
And In accordance with law, and an order from
1 the Board of Directors, made on the eighth day of
January, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of
' such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub-
l lie auction at the office of the company, room 50,
Nevada Block, No. 309 MontEomery street, San
Francisco,' California, on MONDAY, the fourth
day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex-
I pensesofsale. E . B . HOLMES. Secretary.
Office— Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Hoot*
, (omary itreet, 8»n Francisco, California.
POSTPON X M NT.
Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stoclc
for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON-
DAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the
.ame time and place. _, B HOLMES> Secretary .
! GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the (lay of the sale of delinquent stock
for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed
to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D.
1895, at the same time and place.
K. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
/CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE
\j WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 1 50, post-
»ge tree.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DTRPATCH STEAMERS PROM SAN _£$«S_
Francisco for uorts in Alaska, 9 a. .«.,.£__£_
April 5. 20. May 5, 20, .lime 4, 9. 19, 21.
For British Columbia and Pu?et Sound ports,
April 5. 10, 15, 20, 25, 3D, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 P. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day
thereafter, 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Panta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lou
Angeles) and Newport, April 1. 5. 9, 13, 17,-1, 25,
29. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. if., _sch of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS <fc CO., General Agents,
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
On A Rl TO PORTLAND
• I"*. QL l>l. AND ASTORA.
OTEAMSHIPS DEPART' FROM SPEAR-
-0 street wharf at 10 a. ir. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct mil lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails March 30, April 9, 19, 29.
Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
•13 CABIN.
«6 STB2SBACUS.
For through rates and all other Information apply
to the undersigned.
GOUDALL, I'EHKINS & Co. Fkkd. F. Con-xob,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent. .
4 New Montgomery st. , 19 Montgomery st.
■£._ OCEJIIC.STEAIISHIRfCO]IPA3IL, V.;
tz . k± I '_(_riJU*J»^ Coolpardie gold fields
_d_?* ! eT"f9 *aK~ ' (Fremantle), Austra-
/v^ HniiiW>, r , Ha; *220 first class,
SSfO ' "10l tliy* $110 steerage. Lowest
_i^9>3^s__'2^>L rates to Capetown,
ftjgi/ v^h \lfti Steamship Australia,
gaS7 -XJCttv VW_, Honolulu only, Satur-
\^\ ■■ T^^a /Mm ' Australian steamer
Honolulu and Auck-
%J^^^^j|ss^ lau(1 Thursday, May
L l . &t 2 p. m.
Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. Reduced
excursion rates. - -
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
. . Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents.
3§j^H AM 'R«..i«ERI< A\ LIE.
The Only Line SSSSftSito
cSenTSh TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS.
New Yor ->outliampton (Lonilon,Paris)-Hnmbg
Holding the record for fastest time on this route.
.Spring Sailings, 'Express Steamers.
Columbia, May 9, 11 am Columbia, June 6, 11am:
A. Victorla,M_y 16,9 am a. Victoria, June 8, 9 am
Normannla, My 23, 11 am j Normannia.Jne 20, 11am
F.Bismarck. ll am |F.Bismarck,Je. 27, 11 am
1 -Cabin $60 and upwards; 11-Cabin $45 and 950.
Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE
by Twin Screw Mall S. S. from N. Y. Saturdays.
Ist Cabin, $50. Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $18.
HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE.
37 Broadway, New York.
A. W. MYKII, 401 California st.,
General Pass. Agent Pacific Coast.
COMPAG^IE(JE\ERALETRAMTLAHTIQIE
French Line to Havre.
(COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH _mb
\J Kirer, foot of Morton st. Travelers by &_£*_!
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris,
first class $160; second class $116. •
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt.Leb0neuf. .....'..'.....;
April 27, 5:00 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent..............
V.' May 4, Noon
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. P0ir0t.......
....May 11, 5:00 a. m.
LATOURAINE, Capt. Sautelli..... .
May 18, 10:00 a.m.
JO~ For further particulars apply to « 'V '
• A. FORGET, Agent,
; No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. •
J.F. FUGA.ZI &.■ CO., -Agents, -5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. COMPAQ.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. 7
WINTER RATES U^TIL APRIL 30. "
First Cabin, $60 and upward; Second Cabin, «45
and $50; round trip, $95 and $100. ■ ■
Fulda, April 27. 11 a. m. Labs, May 21, 4pm
Trave, April 30, 9a. m. ■ Fulda, May 25, 11 a m
Bias, May 4, Noon Trave, May 28, 9 a. m
Havel, May 7, 9a. m. Kaiser W. 11. Je. 4. 3p. m
Saale, .May.- 14, li.lt Havel, June 6. 8 a. m
NOTICE. -
These land. passengers at Southampton on the
quay nlontrside special railway trains for London.
ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific
Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. •
CUiKARD LIKE.
New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown,
/ from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Etrurla,' April 27, 8a m I Etrurla, May 25. 3p V
Campania. May 4. Noon Campania. June 1,11 a m
Umbrla. May 11. 8 a m Umbria. .June 8, p M
Lucania, May 18, NoonlLucanla. June 15, 10 a m
Cabin passage fjsbU and upward; second cabin,
' $35. $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations. • - • ■■•:••■-■ ...;.-.
1 Steerage tickets to and from all. parts of Europe
at very low , rates. For freight and passage apply
at company's ofHce, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNONII. BROWN <fe CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMON'D & CO.,
■-- -. , Agents, San Francisco. _
v WHITE CTAR LIB.
United States and' Itoyal Mail Steamers
' ■ ■ ..--;..;.■ .' : : 1 - 1 :-. BKTtTKKN ■■■■■■ •■•-..
New York, Queens' own & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, S6O and upward! accord- _/ii3gw
ing to steamer and accommodations «■■■
selected; second cabin, Majestic and Teutonic,
$35 and $40. Steerage Tickets from k.ngland,*lre-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates 1 and cabin plans may '■ be procured
from W. H. AVKRY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at tha
General Office of the Company, 613 Market st.,
under Grand Hotel. G. , W. FLETCHER,
. .--■ . . o_neral tvr — * tax Pacific Coa**»
'-, v OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJAdET COIPaS
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL _3>_a|_
fortniehtly for the West Indies and __53
■ Southampton, calling en ■ route at Cerbourgh, J
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third
Clua, 997 60. For further particulars apply to
PARBOTT A CO., Agents,
306 California U.
RAILROAD TRAVEL!
>< _ > _^ .._.,_ J^^^_ W -— _ J _^_-_^ J ___. _ _
SUV FRAHCISCO & KORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Markets*.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WE ££ n D AYS-7:40,"9^, 11:00 a.m.;. 12:33,
-. i V 10> 6:30 p. a. Thursdays-Extra trip
and 11 -3o'r- M x Saturd *- vs - Extra trips at 1:50
' Bti: _^o^_op°^' 9:30f 11:0 ° A M -5 1:30 > 3:30 »
! o.UU, B:20 p. m.
San F.Hfuel to San Francisco.
! WE l«^.i D A _i, S T 6 , :2B '- 7:55, 0:30, 11:10 A. M.;
; ,J^&*&i&& ia **- imm trips
BVi l^7i^t P w v » Uo < Z™ ~ I:4 °- *■«>•
: Bet^du I ?ajgge?° andSchuetzen *** - 1 -'
SanFr-nclsco. -__ gg^ '
Da E y* ■ Sfiv Des'tfna^on. Sas- ~"" HVek
nfya i Destination. StTN *- i Wekk
uav3. | da->b. , BAYa . I Da ys.
7:40 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 ami a. so »j
3:30 pm! 9:30 am Petaluma, , 6:05 pm 10^0 12
6:10 FMl5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7.30 pm 6 i1 5 PK
Fulton, ' "j "
7:40 am I Windsor, 10-10 »_-
Healdsburg, «-oua_i
Geyservllle,
i 3:30 Fkt 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 px
_____ t
' ~~" ' T~ i Pieta,
i I Hopland &
I 7:40 am 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm 6:13 mc
7:40 am-j 10:30
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm l [_ i 6:15 pjc
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 ah
6:10 pm 6:00 PMJ . and 6:05 pm (5:15 pic
, I .. I I Glen Ellen.
7 :40 am 8 :00 a m K( , hft - tonnl 1 10:40 am:To:3O ak
3:30 pm J5 :00 pm beo-Stopol. ; 6:05 pmj 6:15 p *
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs,
p Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Blue
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, Orr"s Hot Springs. Mendocino City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Wllletts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly-
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgeville, Hydesvllla
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
I rates. ;
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
! yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X.RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ROCTHRRN I*.»<lFS<- < OMP*>T.
« v..;.' (rAcine system.)
Train* Ifiivc nml me due lo juilvw at-
SAN iiuxns(«>. j
_.cave — B*nou Arnii. 13, 1895. — Anniv
•6:3»a San Leaudro, Ilaywards & Way fct'ns v»:lsa.
7:00 a Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Ogdcn & Kast 7:l."»Ai
7:00 a Port Costa and Benicia O: 15a.
*7:OOa Peters and Milton •7:lSr
7:30 a San Leandro, Hay--ards ft Way St'ns 101
7:30 a Naj'a, Calistosa and 'Santa Rosa ;
Vacaville, Espart->, Sacramento,
• and Redding via Davis ; Martinez
■ and San liamon ; 6:45k
«:3«AKilcs, San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Maryßvillc, Hcil Bluff
and *Oioville 4:15p, .
S:8Oa PortCosta.LJcniciaandWay (Stations «:15p>
••J:OOa .San Leaadro, Ilayiraidi & Way St'ns ll:l.Vv
1):OUa New Orleans V.xprcss, ltayraond,
(for Yoseraitc). Santa Barbara,
l,os Atioelea, Doming. El l'aso.
Near Orleans mid Hast 5:43 pi
1 0:OO a San Learidro, Hay w_rcb and Nil's . . 1 :45fj
12:00 m: San Leandro, Ilaywards A Way St'cs 2: 15p»
l:OOi> Miles, San Jose and Livcrmoro : 8:45 a.'
•l:O«r Sacramento River Bteauicra *0:«0p;
f; z.iitr Port Costa and Way Stations fS:l.lp,
.«:OOi- San Leandro, IIay«-.u-ds& Way St'ns 5:43p ;
•J:OOpSanl.ca_dro.Hay-_rtls&\VayKt'ns 6:13p-
-4:UMi> Martinez, San Kaiiion, Benicia,
Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Vrr- ,
ano and .Santa ICom 9:l3a-
<:OOp Vacarillc, Woocllaud, Kniglits
Landing, MarysriUc, OroTilie and
.S'Acmnicnto ..........:.. 11:43 a)
-, 4:3Oi> Nilett, Jmii .lost), Liverpicre and !
Stociftoil ....'.".;.. .%..??... 7:15p;
s:OOpSanLe_dro,Haywards&WayBt'ns B:43P'
5:0«p Los Angeles Kxprcns, l'resnu. Ray-
mond (for Yoscmite), B_kcrsticW,
Sauta C*.rfaara anil i. on Angeles.. lOilS^t
- S:OOp Santa Fo Route. Atlantic Express j
forMojave and F.ast 10:15*1
S:SOp European Mail (via Martinez and '
Stockton) Ogileii and Rast ....... 10:454*
O:OOr Ilajmuttls, Miles and Han Jose 7:45*.
JG:OOpVallejo : I»:43pi
C:UOp Oregon l'.xpreas (via Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento, Marj' 8T
Rfdrling. Portland, Puget Sound
au.l Kast 10:43*4
7:00r San Leandro, Hazards* Way St'ns 10:5 Ops
•»:©♦> !• San Leandro,HajTrards_ Way Sfn» tt» 2:ooa.|
*fll:13p Sau Lean Hay wards & Way St'ns «7:15a,j
SANTA «;itl)Z IHVIMO.N (Narrow (.uugO). j
' 17:43 a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa i
Cruz J_:o3l^
•:15A Newark, Centerville.San.Tosc.Fcltnn,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
5tati0n5......... ....'... siSozf
•8:13p Newark. CentcrTille, San Jose, New
Almadcn, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations •Il:*OiC
_:43p Newark. Snn Jose, lips iiatm ....... 9:3O_j
COAST 1H VISION (Third A. ToiTiispml Sit.) .
6:43 a San Jose, New Almadeu and Way . I
Stations I:43_«'
■:13a Ban Jose, 'J'res I'iuos, Sauta Cruz,
Pacific Grote, Paso Robles, San
Luis Oliispo and Principal Way
>;•>;,■:-•-* Stations 7:o3p^
Jo:4oa San Jose and Way Stations s:o6p<
; 11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 3i3or
*2:2orSan Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos, Santa ■-;-,
Cruz, Salinas.Monterey and Pact lie
Cro»e ..........: /. »IO:4O*
•S:H«p Ran Jo« 8 and Principal Way Stations 9:47 Ki
•4:2.1r Palo Alto and Way Stations ♦8:«Ga (
5:10p San .lose and Way Stations »»:4Sa4
«:»<)(• Palo Alto nnil Way Stations 6::i.laJ
t11;43p Palo Alto and I'linoipul Way Stations <7:38w
CREEK ROUT E~FE Y.
rrom SAN FRANCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:00 »10:00 ll:00*._» 1
•12:30 - Jl:0O »2:00 3:CO »<:O3 6.C8
•6:00 p.m. . ■- :-'vv-V
fr»m 01KUS5— Foot of Bro»dway.— *6:00 •7:0(1
8:00 »9:00 10:00 *11:00 A._., t12:536
•12:30 8:00 «3:00 1:CO «S:QO p.m.. '
% A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ]
• Sundays eicepted. i Saturdays cnlyj
: § Thursdays only.' t Sundays only. j
ft Monday. Thursday wad Saturday nights only. J
<<^^"^ VIA "^^^
\>^SAUSALITO FERRY.
From April 21, 1895. :'^; ;
Leave S. P. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F. -^
7.00 a.m. Mill V»l., Boss Til., San Rf1....
8.00 a.m. " " " S*nQt_. 6.45 a.m.
9.15 a.m. " " " ....... 7.40 a.m.
10.16 a.m. " " "Sin Qtn. 8.45 a.m.
11.45 a.m. " " " 9.40 a.m.
1.45 p.m. " " " Sin Qln. 10.4.a.m.
3.20r.M. " " " ...11.35a.m.
.. .. " " " San Qtn. 1.15 p.m.
4.15 p.m. " " " - • 3.05 P.M.
5.15r.M. " " " San Qtn. 4.40 p.m.
6.60 p.m. " " " ....... 5.30 p.m. '
6.33 p.m. " " " 0.25 p.m.
"' '' " San Qtn. 7.45p._.
11.30r.M. Ross Tal., San Rf]., San Qtn.
8.00 a.m. Caradero and Way Statisns ...;.... 7.45 p.m.
•1.461-.M. " " " xB.4sa!h'.
•Saturdays only. x Mondays only •
SUNDAYS. .
8,00 a.m. Mil) Tat., Ross Tal., San Rfl., Sin Qtn
Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn ... 8 15am*
9.00 a.m. Mill Va!., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. .......'.
■■■••• !! • ■■""■■ " ......." jusa
10.00 a.m. " " " San Qtn
Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn.»...Vo'.6OA'M.
11.00 a.m. Sansalito only . . . . ........ "™*f!
Sausalito and Mill Valley. '.'.'.'.'."" li 10a m
11.30 a.m. Mill Valloy, Ross Valley," San Rfl" " ' " . *'"'
........ Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtii. 13.10 p.m.
I!*?. r .m. > ",.... ..;...
:::::::: mm f_i., Roa «.; s»n !£s;:-:> ImI*:
Hg£ :: ::
2.16 p.m. " «• •• <« ,? Mri _ "
4.00 P.M. . « .i .. .. ■•*•■
6.30 P.M. «■ ' " «• ,'- «. '• 7 or - M '
6.45 p.m. " •« «« "'."*]"".*""
•••••••• Joss Valley and Saa ..'..'.'.'.'. B.isp'._*
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes, Ca»d«ro and Way Stns 8 )5r v
9.COA.M. Point Reyes and Way Stations 7.20p.'m,
~ — ■ ■ : j
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
- . SANTA Fi_ ROIi iE.
fTIKAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
-^Francisco (Market-st. Ferry):
Da?ly. }_ _ 11,1395. {&£?
6:00 p.". Fast Express via Mojave. .... 10-15*
9:00 a ..Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.'. 5:45 P
Ticket Offlce-650 Market St., Chronicla buU*
toe. S. _% ■ , c. H. SPEERS, ' —

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 23, 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], April 23, 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], April 23, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913