The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 26, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 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.]), 26 April 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-04-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver firmer.
Wheat stronger again.
The syndicate Wheat being sold.
Wheat freights very stiff.
Barley. Oats and Corn quiet.
Hay weak. Feedstuff- unchanged.
New Potatoes steady. .
New Bed Onions appeared.
Butter and Cheese weakening again.
Eggs promise to do better.
Poultry getting up to fancy figures.
Very little change in Fruits.
Vegetables in good supply.
Provisions rule firm.
Wine exports continue to increase.
Free stocks of Oranges down south.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Weather Bureau. San Francisco.
April 25, 5 p. m.— Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The weather is cloudy and threatening over Cali
fornia and the central plateau region; elsewhere
it is practically cloudless. Scattering light
sprinkles occurred throughout California during
the day. There has been but slight change in the
pressure during the past twenty-four hours, but it
has generally risen over California within the last
twelve hours. A trough of low pressure extends
from Southeastern Washington southeast to the
lower Missouri Valley. The changes in tempera
ture have been slight in all districts. Light showers
are probable for to-night in the Sacramento \ alley
aDd along the Sierras. .-.-_/'.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
comnared with the same date last season : Eureka
39.99. last year 50.65: Bed Blufl 27.07. last year
19.28: Sacramento 22.98. last year i: '' ! ' ! '. : „ *"
Francisco 23.93. last year 16.30: Fresno 12.69, last
year 6.18: Los Angeles 15.41. last year 6.46: san
Diego 11.39, last year 4.03: Yuma 2.07. last year
2.16 inches. ._
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 59
deg., minimum 53 deg., mean 56 deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, April 26. 1895:
Northern California-Scattering light showers to
night in the Sacramento Valley and aloug the Sier
ras: fair weather Friday: nearly tationary temper
ature, except slightly warmer in the Sacramento
Valley: fresh westerly winds.
southern California— Fair; nearly stationary tem
perature; fresh westerly winds.
Nevada— Scattering showers to-night, followed
by lair Friday: nearly stationary temperature.
Utah— Scattering light showers to-night and Fri
tiav in north portion: slightly cooler.
Arizona— Fair: stationary temperature.
San Francisco and vicinity— light showers,
fair Friday: nearly stationary temperature: brisk
westerly winds.
G. li. Wi___on, Acting Forcast Officer.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V.. April 25.— There was an
active speculation on the stock Exchange to-day
and the trend of prices was mainly upward, with
the result that in most instances yesterday's losses
in the general list were fully recovered and in the
remaining cases there was a partial rally except in
the coal shares, which have declined an additional
fraction. The improved tone of speculation was
largely due to the favorable tenor of the March
statements of earnings of several leading railroads
received this morning. At the opening under
heavy selling of the coalers, induced by the re
ported abandonment of the peace negotiations, the
market was weak and a decline ranging up to 2 per
cent was recorded, the latter in aware, Hud.
son, and 1 per cent each in Delaware, Lackawana
and New Jersey Central. The depreciation In the
rest of the list was fractional.
At the lower figures there was some covering and
also purchases for the lon. account, there being a
general feeling that it was safe to buy after a reac
tion. Under this buying the coal stocks recovered
all the early losses during the morning, while the
general list rallied l,. r_ V. per cent and Tennessee
Coal preferred jumped 5 percent to SO. During the
afternoon speculation was stronger throughout
with the low-price : issues, the leading features of
the dealings including Louisville, New Albany and
Chicaco preferred, which was bough! freely on the
official announcement of the company's financial
plans, Kansas and Texas common and preferred,
Wabash preferred, th Southern shares.
In the late trading the coal stocks again gave
wav, but only fractionally, the general market
closing steady and. with the few exceptions
named, at advances on the day's transactions.
The dealings in bonds to-day fell off somewhat,
but the sum total of the trading was of respectable
proportions, namely, $2,442,000, of which $352,000
was Texas Pacific seconds. Speculation during
the morning was rather erratic, but in the late
session values generally soared upward. Govern
ment bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds strong. Petroleum about steady; closed
$*_ 05V. bid.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— May, 64 % c.
Steady.
Hops— Fairly steady.
Wool— Firm.
Petroleum— Nominal: United closed $2 05% bid.
Pigiron— stead v; Scotch, 19(_.20c; American,
$9 50® 12 50. * ' .'..'.-•* "■"•'"■'
Copper— Steady ; brokers' price, $9 50: exchange
price, $9 60.
Lead— stead y: hrokers' price, $2 95; exchange
price, $3 07 '• 2 fe3 10.
Tin— Steady; straits, ---.'• plates quiet.
Spelter — Quiet; domestic, $3 60. Sales on
change 10 tons spot, $13 85.
Coffee Oj tions opened 10 to 20 points lower
and dull under w< ak Havre cables, ruled tame and
featureless, rallying partially on local covering.
Closed stead y a! unchanged to 10 points net de
cline. Sales. 8860 bags, including: May, £13 75@
13 80: July, $14 05: September, $14 10; October,
$14 10; December, $14 05&14 10.
Spot Coffee— Bio, steady.
Mild— Quiet; Cordova. 18%@19c: sales none.
Sugar— Raw firm. Sales: one cargo Muscovado
89 at 11-16, ex-ship. Refined, quiet.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, I_i_, April There were the same '
characteristics to the market news concerning
wheat to-day as on the day before. The foreign
markets were firm, Liverpool being quoted > _d
higher for California and y 2 d higher for red winter.
The primary market receipts were largely in ex
cess of the movement at the corresponding date of
the year before and there was no material change
from the previously prevailing do* weather con
oitfons. The market acted very nervously, with
frequent changes over a range of about ! 4 e per
bushel. The short sellers were for the greater
part of the forenoon on the defensive and the price
during the greater part of the time maintained
itself about level with yesterday's closing quota
tions.
The opening price of May was at an advance of
from 3.g_.V_c at 60y_c. and July made a similar
gain, starting at from 61i/ 2 i^6l%c. May sold i
many times over the range of 60y 2 c and 59*54 c and
July between 61c and BI%C, the most general |
values being about midway between the extremes '.
in the end, July closing at 61 ' _■■ and May at 60c.
The corn market was quiet and firmer on the ;
average. The opening price of July was 48c. It
sold as high as 481 _c and as low as 47% c, and the ,
latter price was bid at the close.
The bulk of the trading ln oats was done in the J
way of exchanging from May to the nine deferred j
deliveries. The latter were proportionately firmer 1
than the nearby months. Jnly closed y__>V_c
higher and the others stand v. May sold at 28% c
t028»4c, advanced to 29% C, fell off to 28*40, and
closed at 28"' c. July ranged from 28V_c to i
285/ B e, and rested at B (»2Bi_c.
It was a dull day in provisions and they were for :
the most part weak. The run of hogs was 22,000
head. Packers were inclined to sell the products ,
early in the session, but gave a firm tone to the '
close by bidding prices up to a recovery of an early
decline of 1214 cm pork, .*><- in lard and tic in ribs.
The closing prices were practically unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows: * ■.- '■':.-
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
April 60V.C 59y_c
May 60% c 593/4 c
July 61 3 ,.c 61
September 62", 613/ic
Corn No. %- m
April 47*. c 46% c
May...- 47fy«c 47VsC
July 48' _<: 47»4 c
September „ 49c 48"* «c
Mess Pork per bbl—
May $12 25 $12 10
July *12 52% $12 32%
Lard per 100 lbs- vz
May $685 $6 82V 2
July .*. $7 00 $6 971/2
September $7 15 $7 10
Short Ribs per 100 lbs-
May $«> 27% $6 20
July $6 421/2 $6 35
September $6 55 $6 47%
Cash "quotations were as follows: Flour— Firm-
No. 2 Spring Wheat, 64@65c; No. 3 Spring
, Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Red, 60@60%c. No. 2
Corn. 47(&e_7'Ac: No. 2 Oats, 28% c: No. 2 White,
825/ B @33c; No. 8 White, 32y_r(_32G/ 8 c: No. 2
Rye, 65c: No. 2 Barley, 53c; No. 3. 51(<_53c-
No. 4, 48c; No. 1 Flax Seed. $1 43%: Prime
Timothy Seed. $5 20; Mess Pork, ty bbl.,
»12 20-812 35; Lard, ty 100 lbs., $6 85@6 87% -
Short Ribs. Sides (loose), $6 25@« 27W.; Dry
Salted Shoulders , (boxed), $5<£5%; '"short
Clear Sides, (boxed), $6 55(6.6 60; Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, ty gal., $1 20; Sugar, cut
loaf. 4.88 c: granulated, 4.12 c; standard A, 4.03 c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady. Creameries, 10<g)19c; Dairies, 8@
18c. Eggs, firm, 12@12%c.
Livestock.
About 7000 cattle were received to-day, and as
there was a better demand for dressed and Eastern
shippers prices ruled stronger, and in numerous
Instances about 10c per 100 lbs higher. The ex-'
treme raDge for native beef steers weighing from
»50 to 1600 Is $4<»4 20: good selling at $5 25
and upward. But hers and canners' stuff is lower
than a week ago, cows and heifers selling at $1 60
fcss. but few bring much more than $4 or less
than $2 25. Texas cattle are becoming plentier
and sales are fairly large at steady prices, steers
weighing 1190 bringing $3 15@$4 60.
Including the 6000 head left over from yesterday
there were 28,000 hogs in the yards to-day. Buy
ers started in early in the day. and prices ruled
strong from the opening at an average advance of
6c per 100 pounds The best heavy weights
brought $5 and the choicest mixed went for $4 95,
while choice assorted lights went in some Instances
as much as 10c higher, the best fetching $4 90.
The sales were chiefly at $4 80@4 95. The ex
treme range was .4 70(25 for heavy, $4 65@4 95
for light and mixed, and $4 25@4 50 for pigs; culls
$3@4 25.
Fully 12,000 sheep came in to-day, and as there
was the usual glut of thin Texans, a good portion
of the trading was at a low range of prices. Sales
were slow except for good to choice sheep, plenty
of Texans being disposed of at $1 &o@3 60; ordi
nary to choice natives sold at $2 75@4 75; west
erns at $4 and upward, and lambs rather active at
$4 50@5 30.
Receipts— Cattle, 7500; Hogs, 22,000; Sheep,
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW. YORK, N. V., April 25.— The Evening
Post's London cablegram says: Of the increase in
the Hank of Englanp'a coin and bullion to-day,
£356.000 is from abroad; the rest is re
turned from the Easter holiday requirements. The
details of gold for the week are: £184,000 in- bars
bought, and £50,000 came in from Egypt, £90.000
from Paris. £112.000 from Australia, £82,000 from
China and £19,000 from New York; £100,000 went
out to the Cape. The returning indicates enor
mous -' length and confirms the prospect of easy
money.
Business was quieter. Americans reacted with
Headings on It he coal decision, but the net loss was
slight, and Denver and Northern Pacific were
strong.
A small Chinese loan of £1,000.000 is re
ported as having been arranged here. It may go
well, but financiers are disgusted at the blundering
piecemeal fashion of Chinese borrowing.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA. Nebr., April 25. — Cattle— Receipts,
600. Market stronger. Steers. $4 75@5 75 ; bulk,
$4 60@6 40: cows and heifers, $1 25@4; bulk,
6-&0&B3.0; stockersand feeders, $2 25(a,4; bulk,
$2 90&3 40.
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., April 25. — Cotton, dull;
middlings, 6 15-16 c; net receipts, 666; gross, 1365;
exports to the Continent, 1000; forwarded, 10;
sales, none; stock, 227.856.
NEAV YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at IV_@2%; last loan 1%%;
closed l'_%. Prime mercantile paper, 3*&_&X.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual business
in bankers' bills at .$4 89i_@4 89% for de
mand and 64 88 1 _(£4 88s for sixty days. Posted
rates. $4 S9(_4 89% ami $4 90@4 90" _. Commer
cial bills, s*-87 1 _«,4 57%. Silver cert ideates, 67%
@68c. ■■
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison 6 Northern Pacific... 4%
Adams Express 143 | Preferred 2<>:' 4
Alton.Terre Haute. 39% ! C. P. Den. A Gulf.. 5** 8
Preferred Northwestern 97%
American Express.ll2 Preferred 141
American Tobacco.lol N. v. central 99' _
Preferred .110 IN. Y. A New Eng.. 39*/.
Baltimore & Ohio.. 56 Ontario A Western 17' _
Bell Telephone 184 Oregon Improvmt. 10%
Canada Pacitic. 45 1 . Oregon Navigation 17
Canada Southern.. 52*72 Oregon Short Line. 6*.
Central Pacific 17% Pacific Mail 13%
Ches. A Ohio 19 | Peoria D. A Evans. 4%
Chicago Alton 149 Pittsburg 157
Chicago, H. A Q. . . 74% Pullman Palace.. 167
Chicago Gas 72'/. Reading 18
Consolidated Gas.. .135 .Richmond Termini
C. C. C. .'. St. Louis -l*. Preferred
Colo. Coal & Iron.. 6. . .raudedtWcsta 1634
Cotton Oil Cert 2T : ■• 8 Preferred 42i/ 3
Del. Hudson 127% Island 67" _
Del.LackAWesternlsß**_ ; St. L. AS. P. Ist pf.
Denver B.G. pfd. 43 ,st. Paul 62"
Distillers 16% Preferred 117%
East Tennessee {St. Paul A. Omaha. 35
Erie 1. . Preferred 109
Preferred 24% Southern R. R 18*Vfa
FortWavne 157 i Preferred 36.% j
Great Northern pfd 103 'St. P. M. „ M 106
Chicago A- E 111 pfd 97 Southern Pacific... 17%
Hocking Valley.... 26 . Sugar Refinery 10-
Illinois Central 91' _ Term. Coal A Iron. 2134
St Paul A Duluth.. 27 Texas Pacific 10% I
Kansas A Texas pf. 82 . _ Tol. A O. Cen.pfd.. 17*/.
Lake Erie fit Westn 20* Union Pacific 13%
Preferred 77-'< U. S. Express 41
Lake Shore 141% Wab.S. L. A Pac.. 7%
Lead Trust 33% Preferred
Louisville A Nash. 56% Wells-Fargo 104
Louisville ANewAl 8 'Western Union.... 89
Manhattan C0n501.117% Wheeling A L.E... 13 _
Memphis A Churls. 10 i Preferred 43%
Michigan Central.. 100 Minn. * St. Louis.. 28%
Mexican Central... 9 Vi Denver A Kio 14
Missouri Pacific 26V. General Electric... 3:'*- 8
Mobile A Ohio 18 National Linseed.. 23
Nashville Chatt 69 Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 24
National Cordage.. 6% Preferred 65
Preferred 10% H. A Texas Cent... 1".
N.J. Central 94VsTol.A.A.AN.Micli„ 1 ' _
Norfolk A West pt 16*! . Tol.St.LouisAK.C_ 2
North American. . . 54 Preferred 12
CXOSIXO BONDS.
U < 4«. registered.. 12*1% ( en Pac lsts of lo2*.
Do, 4s coupon 1-1 Den ARG 7s 115* _
C 8 ss. registered.. 116 Do, 4s 84. _
Do, Ss coupon.... 116% Erie 2ds 63
Do, 4s registered. 111% (ill ASA 65.... 95
So, 4s coupon 112% So. 7s 98
So, . I registered. 96 H A Tex Cent 6s. .106.
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... 100 i Do. 103
Ala, Class A 105 MCT first 4a 84%
Do, (lass is 107 | So, second 4s 59
J lO. Class C 95 Mutual Union 65... 112
So, Currencies... 95 N J Cent Gen 5s .112%
La, New Consols 4s 95 Northern Pac lata. 11
Missouri 6s 100 I So, 2ds 91
N Carolina 6s 124 'Northwest Consols. 1 39 *•_
Do, 103 1 Do, SF deb 55... 1093/4
SO Non-fund 1 1/2 R Grande West, lata 72
Term new set 6s. .. 84% St. Paul ConS-ta 7a 126
So, 5s 100 I So, C A PW55..112%
Do, 3s ;StLAlronMtGen 5s 78 1 .
Term old 6s 60 St. L. <£ S.F.Oen 65.107 '
Centuries 69'_ southern K.R. 55.. 90%
So.deferred 6% Texas Pacific firsts. 89%
Atchison 4s 73% Texas Pac seconds. 27%
Do. 2d A 23 I'nlon Pa<T*tof'97.lo4i
Canada South 2ds.. 103 'West Shore 4s 105
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IX LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Em., April 25.— The spot market
is steady at 5s ld(_ss 2d. Cargoes are firm at
25s 6d on passage, 2 is yd for prompt shipment and
25s May-June shipment. .;.'.■': >:.%-•
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
April, os %d; May, 5s %d; June, 6s %d; Julj ,
5s l%d; August, 5s l 4 d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Eve., April 26. — Consols, 1058/,;
silver, 30 9-16 d; French Rentes, 102f 17% c.
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Or.. April 24.— Exchanges, $144,
--371 : balances, 626,128.
Wheat— Walla Walla, 47@48c V bu3hel; Valley,
50_.50'/_c ty bushel.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
[ Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 88%.
I Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89%
New York Exchange, sight...! — 05
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 07%
Fine Silver, spot, ty. ounce — 67
Fine Silver. 30 days — 66%
• Mexican Dollars 64 64%
EXPORTS OF "WINE.
Exports of Wine from California during the first
I quarter of 1895 were 4,378,883 gallons, valued at
! .1,700,000, against 2,289,700 gallons at 61.140,000
j during the same period in 1894. The wine busi-
I ness continues to show a steady increase.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Freights are stiff at 30s, June-July
loading, and a number of vessels have been char
tered at this rate. There are now less than halt a
dozen disengaged wheat vessels in port and these
are likely to be taken any day.
Wheat is again firm and futures show another
advance. The demand on shipping account is
good.
It is an open secret on 'Change that the famous
"syndicate" Wheat is now being sold off as rapidly
as possible, and the parties who are working It off
have the advantage of an active and brisk market
to work on. In fact, the tone is so strong and the
demand so good that the Belling of even 200,000
tons of this Wheat does not seem to weaken the
market any. It is a good thing that It Is being sold.
It has been a bugbear on the market long enough.
No. 1, 88%_.90c ty ctl; choice, 91V_c; lower
grades, 80@85c; extra choice for milling, 92%<_)
07%cTftctt v
CALL BOABD BALKS.
Informal Session — 10 o'clock— December—
200 tons, 97% c: 1700,97S/ 8 c; 8600, 97% c. May—
600, 90c; 200, 90 -% c.
Regular Morn.no Session— May— 4oo tons,
91c; 100, 90% c; 600. 90% c. December-300,
97% c; 1400, 97V.C: 100. 97y 100, 97*/ B e.
Afternoon Session— May— loo tons, 90% c.
Seller '95, new, storage paid— 100, 943,4 c; 400,
94y 2 c December— 2oo, 97V_c: SOU, 97*V_c
BARLEY— Is dull, both on and off call, at about
previous prices. . Feed, 65@67y 2 c for ordinary and
683/ic for choice bright: Brewing, 80@87%c ty ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES. -
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— loo
tons, 70c ,
Regular Morning Session— December— 100
tons, OOc. . , -v. .■' -
Afternoon Session— No sales. ' 'l ' v. \ -*.-*..
OATS— Milling are quotable at $1 07y_<&l 17%
ty ctl; fancy Feed, $1 02%@1 07% tycxl; good
to choice, . 92%c@$l ty ctl; common to fair,
8510,90 c; Red, $1 16@1 20; Black, $1 12y_(i.l 25-
Gray, 95c@$l 02%; Surprise, $1 07%_iT 17%
ty ctl. v '
CORN— Not. much going on. Large Yellow, $1
_£_&-* ?*? a, i Round Yellow, $1 15@1 25; White,
$1 10'cjl 15 ty ctl.
RYE— Bs<o_7%c ty ctl.
BUCKWHEAT—
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 25fiL3 35 ty bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25;
superfine, $2 10_.2 85 ty bbl. ***"■*■■ «_• ***'•
MILL STUFFS-Rye Flour, 3%c ty It ; Rye Meal,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1 895.
Sc; Graham Flour, 3c; oatmeal, 4%c; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat, 3%c; Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Barley, 4*...(_4*»4c !» Ib. • ■• ■ - • - ■
CORN.MEAL, ETC.— Meal, 3@3%c; Feed
Corn, $256-25 50; Cracked Corn, $26@26 50 "£ ton;
Hominy, 4*/ 2 @4*54c lb. » .
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— SI 3 50@14 60 ty ton.
MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 ty ton.
F'ELDSTUFFS — Ground ,-and rolled Barley,
$16 60@16: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ty ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 "$ ton.
HAY— The new crop Is on the eve of coming in ,
and the market is correspondingly depressed, espe
cially as there are large supplies of old stock on
hand. Wheat is quotable at $B@ll If ion; Wheat
and Oat. $Bf_ll ty ton: Parley. $7f_S 50: Oat.
$B@lo 60: Alfalfa, $6 50@8 50; Clover, $7(fll8;
Compressed, 50; Stock, $6@7 '_" ton.
STRAW— 4O_w6c ty bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Bayos are quotable at $1 60@1 80 "$
ctl: Small Whites, $2 66@2 85; Pea, $2 65@2 85;
Large Whites, $2 65'_/_ 85; Pink, $150(_)175;
Reds, $160@175; Biaekeye, $3 25@3 50: Red
Kidney, nominal; Limas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2
@2 25 for small and $2 25(a_ 50 ty ctl for large.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, $1 75®2: Trieste,
$160@175; Native Brown, $1 25(_.l 75: Flax,
$2 2502 60; Canary, 3(0,4c ty lb; Alfalfa, 7@7%c;
Bape,-34@2%c: Hemp, B@3%c ty. lb.
DRIED PK AS— Split Peas, s*Ac; Green Peas,
$1 60; Niles, $1 25_?1 35; Biaekeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Receipts of new were 691 sacks,
selling at 75c@$l 26 ty ctl; Early Rose, 30@40c ty
ctl: River Reds, 25@35c; Petaluma and Tomales
Burbanks, 40@60c: River Burbanks, 40@50c; Ore
gon Burbanks, 40@80c ty ctl.
ONIONS— New Red have appeared, selling at $1
V ctl. Old Onions are dull and out of favor at 65(_5
90c for good to choice and 40@50c. for inferior:
Nevadas. $1 10@1 25%" ell.
VEGETABLES— seasonal descriptions con
tinue in free suppply. Hothouse Cucumbers, 50(31
75c f 4 doz. Arrivals were 1231 bxs Asparagus, 506
bxs Rhubarb and 668 sks Peas. Asparagus, 25@75c
for ordinary and $1 @1 50 for good to choice: Rhu
barb, 26A86. >* box lor ordinary and 40@75c for
choice: Green Peas, $I@l 25 ty sack for common
and 2@3c ty lb for sweet; String Beans, 3@7c ty lb;
Drie<l Okra, 15c $ Ib; Dry Peppers, 12%@15c;
Cabbage, $1 ty ctl; Feed Carrots, 80(<_40c; Garlic,
12(g»15c %> lb.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Is apparently weaker than ever and
some dealers are disposed to quote still lower prices.
Receipts are too large.
Creamery— Fancy, 13@13%c; seconds, 12@
12', 9 lb.
Dairy— Fancy, 11@11% C ; good to choice, 9@
10c: medium grades, B__%c ty lb; store Butter,
7i-7" __C ty lb.
CHEESE — Supplies are very large and the mar
ket is quite weak. Fancy mild new, 6%<ty7c; com
mon to good, 4%@6c; Young America, 7(_J9c; East
ern. 12%_i14%c, latter figure for cream; Western,
8"t-9<- ft.
EGGS— are not many here and the market
Is stead}-, though, the demand is not active. It Is
the general opinion that the market will do better
from now on. Suck Eggs, 16c; store Eggs, 10(g)
ll%c; ranch Eggs, 12'_«0.14c ty doz, the latter
figure obtainable only for strictly fancy.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTBY— Prices keep on climbing, as there is
hardly any stock coming in. Everything on the
list except Sucks and Hens is higher. Young
Roosters command fancy prices. We quote
California stock as follows: Live Turkeys. 12
ST 4c ty lb for Gobblers; 14@15c ty lb for Hens;
CJeese, ty pair, .$1 6002; Goslings, $'-' 25@2 76;
Ducks, $4 60_.5 50 ty dozen for old and .. 6@9 for
young; Hens, $4 50_i6 ty doz; Boosters, young,
|9®ll ty dozen; do, old, $4 6C_;5 50 ty dozen;
Fryers, $7 50_* 60 ty doz; Broilers, $6<S7 for large
anil $3t05 for small; Pigeons. $2@2 25 for young
and $1 76A2 for old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS — Seven boxes Cherries
:ame in and sold at $1 75@2 75 ty. box. Apples
»re largely nominal at $2 50_i3 ty box for choice to
fancy and 75c@$2 for common to good.
BERRIES— No Gooseberries yesterday. Receipts
Df strawberries were ISO chests, selling at $6_>B for
I_on_wortbs and ..4<oo ty chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUITS — A communication from
Grange County says that it is estimated that 75%
jf the Seedling Oranges of Southern California are
-till on the trees. The prospects for profitable move
ment are not very bright. Press dispatches say
:hat from 1200 to .500 carloads of Oranges remain
:o be marketed— the crop of Riverside Valley.
3 rowers are advised by the Exchange to rush their
freight. California Navels are quotable at $1 76©
. 25 V box: Seedlings, 75c@.$l 25; Sicily Lemons,
$4 ty box; California Lemons, $I@l 75 for com
mon and $2_2 50 for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, $803 60 ty. box: Bananas, $1 25@2 ty
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED ITS- Prunes, four sizes, 4%@434c;
larger sizes, 5@5%c ty Ib: smaller sizes, 2%@4c ty
Ib; Apples, 4V2@6c for quartered, 4%@5c for I
sliced and 5@5%c for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches. 4&6< : Apricots. 6®7c for fair to choice
and 7"/2@Bc«for fancy Moorpark; Pears, 4@4%c
for evaporated halves, 3@4c tor quarter! and 1 1 2 (_»
2c for inferior goods: Plums, ;U.,!<_4>_c for pitted
mid l%(£2c tor imputed; Figs, black, 3c for
pressed and 1* __&C for impressed.
RAISINS AND SKIED GRA -Raisins—4
crown, loose, 4c ty lb: 3-crowu, '_".■_<•■: 2-crown. 2c:
seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Muscatels, 2c 1* It'-.
3-crown London layers, *1 :tfi(-l 4!>ty. box; clusters,
.2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imperial
clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes— l %_».%. 1? lb.
NUTS— Chestnuts, 3®6c ty lb; "Aalnuts, 70
Ri 2 <' ty ft, for paper-shell and softshell, and 6<a
7c ty lb for hardshell; Almonds. 2(i2' 2 c for hard
shell, and 6(tt,6c ty Ib for softshell, and for
paper-shell; Peanuts, 6@6c for Eastern and 4(g)
4%c for California; Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans,
i;< for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, made:
Brazil Nuts, 7te7%c ty lb: Cox-oanuts, $4 50@5 60
ty 100.
HONEY— Comb, 9@ll%c"f» Ib: water-white ex
tracted, 6%@7c: light amber extracted, s '. _'*"'' *•'
dark amber, 5@5%c "S lb.
BEESWAX— ty Ib.
PROVISIONS.
CURES MEATS— Firm quotations are still the
rule. Bacon quotable at 9@9%c ty &> for heavy
and 10c ty Ib for light medium: 10% c for light, 11
(oil' for extra light and 12%©16 c for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Han, l2 l vc '.California
Hams, 11 '■_<•; Mess Beef, $7(<_7 60 ty bbl; extra
mess do, $8(0-8 50; family do. $10_1 1 : extra prime
Pork, $10tol0 50; extra clear, $17 50(0.18 "ft bbl;
mess, $16@16 50 ty bbl; Smoked Beef, 9 -.(a
ty\b.
LARS— Eastern, tierces, 6*<4(iil7c ty lb for com
pound and B%c*j^ lb for pure; pails, 9%c; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure;
hah bids, B%c; 10- tt. tins, »V_C V- tt.; do 5-Ib,
9cty lb. *
< 1 i 1 >I,KNE— 7%C ty tt. In tierces and 8*/ 2 c ty
lb in 10-tt. tins.
HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers quot
able at 7 @7%c; medium, 6<§i6%c; light, 6@6%c;
Cowhides, 6@6%c; sailed Kip, 4V._.(a,.'); salted Calf,
7@Bc: salted Veal, 6@7c; dry hides, usual selec
tion, 10%@llc; dry Kip, 9c; dry Calf, 12®13c;
prime Goatskins, 20@35c each; Kids, 6c; Deer
skins, good summer. 80c 9 lb; medium, 15(i$25c;
winter, 10C_)16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@20c
each; short wool, 25@35c each; medium, 30@>45c
each; long wool, 4U(g,6oc each; Culls of all kinds
about y 2 c less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4i/_<6HVac: country
Tallow, 4@4%c; refined, 6<': Grease. \Ma, 8 */ 2 c ty lb.
WOOL— Quotations for the spring clip are: Choice
Northern, 10@llc; Han Joaquin, year's staple, 6(a)
7c ty lb; do, seven months', 6@Bc: Calaveras and
Foothill, StolOc; Nevada, 7ft_9c ty tt..
HOPS— Choice, 6'/__i7c; common to good, 6(_.Cc
ty lb. ; ■
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 4V 2 spot, and 4%c
for June and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@26c
COAL— A new Seattle Coal, called the "Bryant,"
will be offered at $6 next week. Wellington, $8:
New Wellington, 1.8 ty ton; Souttifleld Wel
lington, $7 60 ty ton; Coos Bay, $5: Wallsend,
$7 60; Scotch, $8; Riymbo. $7 50; Cumberland,
$13 50 in bulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania
Anthracite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg. 89;
Canuel, $8: Rock Springs. Castle Gate and Pleas
ant alley, .$7 60; Coke, $12 In bulk and $14 in
sacks. ,_
SUGAR— Tbe Western Sugar* Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6%c; Dry Granulated, 43^0;
Confectioners' A, 4 ■*'•'.<•: Magnolia A,4'/_c; Extra
C,4%c; Golden C, 3%.; D, 8 c; half barrels%c
more than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET,
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows: Tc-c-. - ...T '
BEEF— First quality, 5*/ 2 @6c; choice, 6"/ 2 lb;
second quality, 4%@5c; third do, 3(&4c ty tl.. .
VEAL— Large, 4_j6c; small, 6i/2(^6c ty lb.
MUTTON— Wethers, 6c; Ewes, 4@4%c ty lb.
LAMB-Spring, 6@7c ty lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 3@3%c for soft, 4_t4V_c
ty It. for hard and 3%r<a-ic ty lb for feeders; dressed
do, 6@7c ty lb.
' RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THURSDAY, April 25.
Flour.qr. sks 17.258 Hay, t0n5.......... 245
Wheat, ctls. 10,000 Straw, tons.. 8
Barley, 860 Wool, bis 733
Corn, ctls 1,100 Quicksilver, flasks 170
Potatoes, sks 2.120 Hides, no 1,047
Bran «ks 339 Wine, gals. 90,150
Middlings, sks 200'
• — 0 — •
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
3 April 2,
First Quarter.
11
12
April 9,
Full Moon.'
15
16
17
April 16,
Last Quarter.
April 24,
New Moon.
/•
THE STOCK MARKET.
Business was quiet on all calls yesterday and no
change of any description was visible, prices ruling
steady.
NOIKS,
The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a
dlvldent of SOc payable May 6.
In the Con. Cal. & Va. the face of the south drift
from the end of the east crosscut from the south j
end of the stopes on the fourth floor. of the 1750 ,
livel Is all in ore of much better grade than for a
week past. On the fifth floor, one floor above,
where they have been working south from the up
raise, they were in high-grade ore Wednesday.
In the Mono mine the east crosscut from the
south drift 400 level is still In porphyry.
The Bulwer Consolidated Mining Company dur
ing the week ending April 21 finished cleaning up
at the Bodie tunnel mill. There was crushed on
the run 353 tons of ore. Shipped to the Nevada
Bank April 20 bullion valued at $6017 29- Total
amount of bullion received from the milling,
$8076 75. Extracted and put In the main ore
chute during the week 25 tons of ore valued at
about $15 per ton.
The following official reports have been placed
on file:
Cita_._.ejs_e— From the surface tunnel the joint
Confidence and Challenge raise is up 63 feet; the
top Is in quartz of no value.
Crown Point— The south drift from the raise
on the 700 level was extended to a total length of
29 feet and connected with the fourth floor north
drift. Work was resumed in the raise from the
east crosscut, from the south lateral drift on the
700 level and It is now up 40 feet. The top is in a
mixture of porphyry, clay and seams of quarts'..
Have been engaged in rctimberim: and repairing
the south drift from the east crosscut on the 700
level and have completed 37 feet. During the
week have shipped to the Mexican mill 670 tons
of ore which was extracted from the openings be
tween the 600 and 700 levels and from above the
600 level. The average battery for the week was
$10 48, of which $9 35 was gold.
15KI.CHKR— On the 800 level the joint Belcher
and Seg. Belcher south drift is in 166 feet from the
shaft; the face shows porphyry. Have hoisted
during the week forty -five tons of ore, the average
top-cur sample of which was $16 29 per ton. Have
also shipped to the Brunswick mill for reduction
301 tons of ore.
-eg. B-i.chkr— the 200 level the southwest
crosscut from the south lateral drift is out 16
feet: the face shows porphyry and quartz of no
value. Have hoisted during the week and stored
In the orehouse at. the mine twelve tons of ore, the
average car sample of which shows an assay value
of $34 46 per ton.
Justice— The north prospecting drift from the
bottom of the Blame winze, Intermediate tunnel
level, was advanced 10 feet. On the drain tunnel
level, between No. 1 and No. 2 chutes, they are
sinking a winze in the ore mentioned in the last
weekly report. This winze is now down 12 feet in
fair-grade ore.
RSavage— On the 950 level the north lateral
drift started from the west side of station is ad
vanced 25 feet in the vein. The east crosscut
started from the south drift 40 feet back from the
thirteenth floorupralse was advanced 26 feet when
it reached the last clay of the ledge and was dis
continued. Ihe north drift started from the east
crosscut fourth floor of north upraise Is advanced
.4 feet; face is in quartz and porphyry. The south
drift from the face of the sill floor, southeast drift,
was advanced 20 feet, total length 100 feet: face is
in quartz giving low assays. On the 1000 level
they are extracting some ore on the eighth floor of
the old stopes. On the 1050 level the east cross
cut started on the four. floor 300 feet south of the
shaft is advanced 26 feet; face is in quartz giving
low assays. Have started a west crosscut from the
tenth floor of the south ore slopes and advanced
some 10 feet In quartz.
On the Stock and Bond Exchange $218 was bid
for Bank of California, but $222 was wanted.
Hutchinson was in better demand at $12 on account
of another dividend soon to '»' declared.
The delinquent assessment sale of the Gray
Eagle Mining Company will be held to-day.
The Banning Water Company of Banning, River
side County, has levied an assessment of 25 cents
per share, delinquent May 6.
HOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR KOBNTN. SESSION— 9:30.
250 Alta l&lOOConfld. 1.451100 Mcx 80
50 17 500 C P0int... 62300 0ccidt1....22
100 8e1ch r.... 65 300 F. B & 8.. 12,200 0vrmn.... 09
150 B A 8.. .78 '100 c _ C 451160 Poiosl ...46
300 Bodie... 1.20 100 iIA N . .1 . 30 100 Savage.... 30
100 1.15 300 Justice.... 10:200 S Nev.. . .81
700 Chollar... 100 Mcx 81 100 Uni0n. ...51
950 Ct'-V. 3.00, I
__m :k\'ihv SESSION— 2 :30.
600 Alta 15)200 C P0int... 00 600 Occidntl..2s
200 Bodie. .1.10.100 E B A B.'. 121100 SNev 80
600 Ch011ar....43100 HAN*. ...1.25 300 Sii Hill. .01
200 CC..V...3.U0 100 Ophir... 100 V Jacket.
Cont'd .1.50100 1.60|
Following were the sales ln the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday :
REGULAR SESSION— IO:3O.
50 Alpha 07 600 Chollar... Ophir 1.62%
300 8e1cher....67300 C Point. ..60 100 Savage. ...29
550 66 200 61-200 30
300 BA 8... 78200 Justice. ...10350 SNev.... »2
100 Bodie 1.17% lOOOccidtl.. .22 100 83
600C<.tV3.02%200 1.65 30 78
250 3.00 700 Overrun.. 10 30 Uni0n. ...46
60 2.95100 09|
AFTERNOON SEBSIO-— 2:30.
500 A ndes.... 2$ 300 A C... 45300 Ophir 1.62%
300 Bodie. ..1.15 250 HAN 1.27% sierra N..79
550 CCdtV. .3.00 600 Julia 300 Union C..50
600 2.95 300 Mcx 78
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, April 25—4 p. m.
B"i. Atkfii.\ Jiid.AtkCtl.
Alpha Con 07 08 Jackson — 35
Alia 14 16Julla — 06
Andes 23 25Justlce — 10
Belcher 03 65 Kentuck — 05
Best A Belcher. 78 79 Fady Wash.... — 05
Benton C0n.... — 60'Mex!can 78 80
Bodie 1.10 -Mono 18 —
Bullion... 16 18Mt. Diablo 15 —
Bulwer 10 11 Nevada Queen. — 06
Caledonia 07 —Occidental 23 —
Challenge Con. 43 44'OphIr 1.60 1.65
Chollar 42 44 overman 09 10
Con. Cal. & Va. 2.95 3.00 Potosi 43 45
Con. Imperial. 01 02 Savage 28 29
Confidence 1.45 I.so Seg. Belcher... 15 16
Con. New York. — 03 Scorpion 04 06
Crown Point... 58 61 Sierra Nevada, 80 82
KastSierraNev — 05 Silver Hill 04 05
Wxchequer 02 03 Sliver King.... 12 —
Eureka C0n.... 30 35JSyndlcate — ■05
could A Curry. 45 46,UnionCon 49 60
Hale A Norcrs.l.2s 1.30 I tali — 08
lowa — oe'Yellow Jacket. 36 38
STOCK AND BONO EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, April 24-2 p. m.
BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
V S coup.. 1 1 1 — i Banks, Commercial-
US reg...11l — AmcrBATC. — —
Cal-stCbless,loP% — Anglo-Cal... 59 —
Cal Elec L 65107 — Bank of .218 222
Intra CW 5s 99%101% Cal SDATCo. 40% ill/,
Hpnt-stex-cp 88 91 FlrstNationl.l77% —
BdsnL-sP6s.IOBK — Grangers.... — —
FACH RR6slo4 — L0nd0nPAA.123%127%
Geary-tR6s. 107 — LondonASF. — 32'
LosAngLOs. 97% — Merch F.x... 12 —
DO.G-ted.6s. 101 103 Nevada — —
Mkt-stCble6sl22% — satherßCo.. — —
NevCNgRSs. — 110 j Banks. Savings—
NPCRR6-.lo'- — GerSALCo.,I76O 1820
NyßCalOs.. 97%102 HumbSAL.IOOO —
NRyCalSs.. — — Mutual 37 —
Oak Gas .10134108 SFSuvt*nion49s 605'
Do, 2d Iss 55.. 102 ' — Loan. .110 150
Omnibus 65.. 117 — Security 240 300
Pa.Roll-.Ba 103 — Union Trust. — 760
Ho, 2d Iss 65.. — — Street Rail way—
A O By 65.. 110 120 California.... 100 107
PAChRv6s. 95 100 Gearv-st — 90
Pw lst Kit 110 — Market-5t.... 36% 37
Reno,WLALIO2 106 Oak,SL_Hay ' — 100
RlverWCo6s — 100 Presidio 7% —
SF_NPRBSs 99% 997/. ! Hut ter-st _ _
SPUR Ariz Us 86 90 1 Powder—
BPRRCaI6s.IO9 — Atlantic D... 14 20
SPUR Cal 6s. — 89 California.... 80 —
Do.lcongtd. — 90 'Giant — 14%
SPBrRCal6s. — 86 iJudson — —
SV\Vater6s.. — 121 Vigorit 40c 1
s\'Water4s.. 98 98%' Miscellaneous—
BtktnOAF*6s — Blk DCoalCo. — 12
SiinstTATGs — — Cn! Cot Mills. — —
Hutter-stKss.lo9 — Cal Dry Dock — —
VlsaliaWC6s — 92 F'dlsonLtght. 97% 98
stocks— Water— GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. 63% — |HawCASCo.. 6% 8%
Marin C 0.... — 60 HutchSl'Co.. 121/4 123
San Jose — 100 JudsonMfgC. 1 —
Sprng Valley 977/ 98 MerExAssn.loo —
Gas— ' lOcaanicSSCo — 23
Capital — 60 PacAnxF'A.. 1% a
Central....... 95 — Pac Borax... 99 —
Oak ( i L & 11. 46% 47 iPac IAN Co. — 30
PacGaslmp. — 86%'Pac 801 l Mill 17 —
PacltlcLlght. 48 48:; 4 Barf Paint Co — 9
BanFrancsco — 72 Pac Trans Co — 27
Stockton — 30 'PacTATCo. 30 60
Insurance— SunsctTAT. 20 —
FlremansFd. — 160 United C Co.. — 25
Sun _ 68 '
HORNING SESSION.
Board-30 Hutchinson S P Co, 12.
Street— s2ooo California-st X It Bonds, 109%;
$2000 Edison LAP Bonds, 109; $2000 8 V 1%
Bonds, 98%.|
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board— Bs Hutchinson S P Co, 12%.
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
J II Roberts, Sacto V L bridge, Red Bluff
C B Hughes, Wash W II Alison, Cal
.1 C Williams &w, Cal J M Beck, Oakland
E C Seymour, Cal H V Merritt, Oakland
It T Polastre, San Mateo F Golden, Nev
Mrs X H Moise.Arlingtn E G Greene A w, S Cruz
Bl* Scott, ('rants Pass II L Coulter, St Joseph
]•' ll Granger Jr A w, Cal (' M Hull A w, Arlington
Ii S Par-htlrßt, Chicago Miss C B Hall, Arlington
L Weinberger, N o Miss it Hall, Arlington ■
II II Love, Sacto D 11 Osborn. Courtland
II B Nibbe, Cal N B Johnson, Ky
G W Johnson, Los Ang E A Phillips, <':W
J J Snyder, San Andreas A C Smlthor, Los Ang
E Graham, Chico G AY Walton A w, lowa
W Hoges <fc fm, Los Ang M B Dickinson, Cal
Miss EM Moseley ,Mlch P: T Russell. St Louis
E J Briscoe, Cal A L Brown, Newark '
J H Moss, San Mateo Mrs L A Terry, Sacto "
Mrs A Porterlleld, Ukiah Mrs J M Mannon, Ukiah
Mrs G L Allen, Stockton F E Wadsworth, Colo
G Trame ._ w, China Miss A Ager, Sunol
J A Ferguson. Sunny Sth J II ScQuald, Smartsville
J M Cremln, Marysville W Bruce. Chicago -'•:-'.
Baldwin HOTEL.
E E Jacob A wf, Denver M Curtis, San Rafael
W Martin, Fresno E Egghert, Sacramento
J D Davidson, P'resno I : DAr'mstrong.Batavia.NY
R M Bosset, Los Angeles M Levy, NY*
RP' Pulton, Deleware S J Campbell, Denver
II A Unruh&wf, Areata P' H Knapp, Los Angeles
H Rosenthal, Baltimore J Goety, NY
► Williams, Chicago
PALACE HOTEL. »
L Smith, Hanford W F Hazleton, New York
D Oppenhelmer. N York W L Elkins, Menlo Park
.1 Jl Fieckinger,San Jose W A Craig, Chicago '
WLHardingAw.Chicago W T Minuse, New York
W A Hunt, England B L Howard, New York
CE Locke, Michigan G W Calder, Michigan
G H Dunn A Michigan C . Kohl. San Mateo
R C Kerens, St Louis Miss Kerens, St Louis
Miss B Mudd; St Louis S M Dodd, St Louis
Miss Lenton, New York A Busch Aw, New York
C Lipplncott Aw, Phila R L Colgroove, lowa
W L Bush, Chicago HO Bond A w, Seattle
E C Nux, New York •J T Terry. New . ork
J X Terry Jr. New York R Terry*. New A ork
Ft Terry Jr, New York F T Plet, New York
F 8 Oliver, Chicago J W Oliver, New York
W 11 Bates, Boston J H Colburn, Boston
T Mcllrow, New York J A Latcba Aw, N York
J D smith, Minneapolis J D Flower Aw, N York
Miss Flower, New York Ira S Kip Jr A w,N York
W B Webb, London MrsßrograveA m.London
D W Cowden, Kansas ¥ B Meyer, Cincinnati
it van Brunt, New York
" BUSS HOUSE. H-tfß
J M Miller, England J E Moore, St Louis
M Kavanaugh Aw, Cal James Young, Areata
J E Morton, Redding L F Mahoney.San Miguel
(' Rebayliate, Portland A G Kelly, San Quentin
M Allen. Ferndale L W Burnes, Suisun
E L Blackmer, BD W I* Horkey, Yuba' City
C Octs, Woodland * II E Pratt, Woodland
J c Jamison, Woodland W McCann, Mott
G McCann, Mott G Dickey. Mott
It Storry, Sisson L L Storry, Sisson
W W Lee, Sisson J McCann A w. Sisson
.1 Cathro, Bed Bluff G A Buller, Bed Bluff
G Clark, Bed Bluff E F Foley, Alameda
D J Price, Chicago Fl 8 Fayerweather, ill
J P Mason, Little River F Lam bach As, Cal
D Jackson, Sacto H J Hopper, Mo
A J Goodrich, Sacto P. Heath, Fresno
C AY Thompson, Tomales
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
A A Gibson, Sulphur Crk A Magee. Merced
J W Elsworth, Alameda Arthur Belew, Dixon
G i ' Warfield, Merced H Burllngham, Ohio
is il Bulmont, Alleganla R B Llsto, Mont
G Llsto, Mont J I) Hutchison, Staten Id
Mrs Grunther, Yuba City C Edwards, Grand Gorge
Win Roberts, Guatemala T ('lives. Sierra Madre
Chas Peck, Monterey O A Resland, Monterey
J Haight, Oakland E X Villev, Sevastopol
S J Oifford. 11l - A F" Humbolt, Orlskany
.1 l'laver, Nevada City A Johnson, Wall Lake
Tin McQuaid, NY E P Webber, NS W
B II Arnett, Lodi J W Green, Coulterville
LICK HOUSE.
A L Cressy, Modesto F II Grott, Portland
FA Creasy, Modesto II Gurnsey, Goiconda
A C Maude, Bakersfield J O Miller, Bakersfield
J Steele. Portland, Or Major II C Dane A w.Mass
J C Needham, Modesto EII AdamsAwf, N V
J King A wf, San Jose C Whet more, Crows Lndg
G Walker, Kinwood Z A Moore, Cal
OCEAN STEAMEBS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAM RB. I DESTINATION ]
| SAILS. | PIER.
Apr 26,10 am Vallejo
Apr 26, 4pm Vallejo
Apr 27,10 am Oceanic
Apr 27, 9am Miss'n 1
Apr 27, Bam Bdw'y 2
Apr 27.1 1 am Washt'n
Apr 29.11 am Bdw'y 2
■Apr 29, 10am spear
! Apr 29,12 m PM S R
Apr 30. 9am Bdw'y 1
May i, r>i\M Vallejo
May 1. Bam Bdw'y 2
May 1. 2pm Bdw'y 1
51 ay 1. 9am Vallejo
May 2, 2pm Oceanic
May 3
May 3,11 am Bdw'y 2
SAILS.
Arago I
Truckee .... i
Australia.... :
North Fork. i
St Paul
Humboldt...
Corona !
state of Cal !
< it v Sydney
Walla Walla
Alee Blnchd
Eureka ....'. i
P0m0na.....
Weeott I
Alameda....
Crew em i sty
Santa Ko.a..
1 Coos Bay ;
■ Portland i
Honolulu
HumboldtHay
j Newport ..
j Humboldtßay
San Diego
i Portland ]
' Panama ...... '
; Vie Pgt Snd |
Portland I
i Newport
HumboldtHay
Ed Kiver !
Sydney
Crescent City.
San Diego . I
STKAMKKs TO AKKIVE.
STEAMEB I
Due
State of Cal ; Portland I April 26
Alice Blanchard Portland i April 26
Walla Walla — Victoria & l'uget Sound April 26
Costa Kica Departure Hay April 27
Corona San Diego April 27
Excelsior Yaquina Bay April 27
Weeott.. Eel River April 28
Earallon l'uget Sound April 28
Pomona Humboldt Bay i April 28
Eureka. Newport.. April 29
BandorQle Coquille Kiver April _.
Areata Coos Bay April 30
Crescent City. . Crescent City April 30
San Benito ! Tacoma April 30
Santa itosa. San Diego May 1
Arago ;... I COOS Bay May 1
Umatilla j Victoria & Puget Sound i ..May 1
Oregon j Portland j May 1
Acnuulco Panama [..May 2
Kali an ........ ] Kahulul May 2
Saturn Panama I.M 9
St Paul Newport.. '..May 3
SUN AM) TIDE TABLE.
>
•a
_t_
lUH WAT
WAT
KIN.
MOON".
£ Large. Small.
26. 11_5_9 1.26P
27. i O.OOaI _.'.7p
Large.'. Small. Kisesi Sets Sets.
I 6._2a 6.01 pi 8.20( 6.55! 9.06P
i 7.08 a 6.4.P 5.19' 6.56,10. 15p
1 Sets
Sets.
HYDROGKAI'IiIC BULLETIN.
Branch lly-rooraph_o Offick, 1 . 8. N. f "k
Mkrchasts' EXCIIANOP. ■ >-
San Francisco. April 25, 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly _ P. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. KKI'IITB-KR,
Lieutenant I*. 8. N.. in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY. April 25.
Stmr Whltesboro, Johnson, 43 hours from Port
Los Angeles: lumber, to L E White Lumber Co.
Stmr Thistle, Schwartz, 48 hours from Rogue
River: salmon, etc, to Alaska Packers'Assn.
Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Men
docino, etc; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber
Co.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 14 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce to Goodall. Perkins A Co.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, 21 hours from Eu
reka; pas* and mdse, to M Knllsh A Co.
Stmr Coos Bay, Jepson, 70 boors from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
A Co. -
I" S stmr Commodore Perry, Smith, 126 days
from New York via San Diego 51 hours,
Schr Nettie Low, Low, 7 hours from Point
Reyes; 60 bxs butter, to C E Whitney A Co.
Cleared.
THURSDAY, April 25.
Slmr Willamette Valley, Yon Helms, Guaymas;
Goodall, Perkins A Co.
Stmr Pro.reso, Anderson, Panama; Panama
Steamship Co.
Bark General Fairchild, Smith, Nanaimo; John
Rosenfeld _ Sous.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, April 25.
Stmr Point Loma, Conway, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Queen, Debney, Victoria and Port Town
send. > * ■■-"•
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego.
Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth. Hoqulam.
StmrProgreso, Anderson, Panama,
Stmr Novo. Levinson, Fort Bragg.
Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, Comox.
Stmr Mackinaw, Llttletield, Tacoma.
Stmr Polar Bear, Peterson, Bristol Bay.
stmr Greenwood, Carlson.
Stmr Willamette Valley, Yon Helms, Guaymas.
Bark Prussia. Hanson. Alitak.
Schr Maid of Orleans, Arff.
Schr Hera, Anderson, cod fishing.
Teleirrapliic.
POINT LOBOS - April 25-10 p M— Weather
hazy; wind W ; velocity 6 miles an hour.
. . v ■ Charters.
The Br ship Bothwell Is chartered for wheat to
Europe. 30s net— loading: Br ship Elmhurst.
30s net— June 15 loading; Br shins Langdaleand
Wasdale, 27s 6d— ls 3d less direct— July loading;
Br. ship Lord Shaftesbury. 26s 3d net. ,
The schr Beulah loads mdse for San Jose de
Guatemala;shlp Invincible lumber at Port Blakeley
for Sydney, 32s 6d.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the hark Prussia was towed to sea.
The bktn" Chehalis was taken to the stream and
the ship Achneslln to Epplnger's.
The ship Plnmore was taken to the stream and
the schr Albion to the rolling mills.
The bktn Tarn O'Shauter was taken to Howard
street and the schr American Girl to Spear street.
The bark General Fairchild was taken to the
stream and the Maid of Orleans to sea.
Tbe schr Azalea was taken from Main street to
the stream.
To-day the bktn North Bend will be towed from
Howard street to Fremont.
The ship John Cook will be towed from Oakland
Creek to the stream, off Folsom street.
Domestic Ports.
PORT. ANGELES- Cleared Apr 25—StmrFar
allon. for San Francisco,
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Apr2s— Bertha Thay
er, for re k a. • 24— stmr Pasadena, for Eureka.
PORT LOSANGP.LES-Arrlved Apr 25-Stmr
Jewel, from Bowens Landing.
NEWPORT— SaiIed Apr 25— Stmr Alcazar.
REDONDO— Arrived Apr 25— Schr O M Kellogg,
from Grays Harbor,
COOS BAY— Sailed Apr 25-Stmr Alice Blanch
ard, for San Francisco.
COQUILLE RIVER-Palled Apr 25-Schr Del
Norte, for San Francisco.
MEN NO- Sailed Apr 25-Schr Nettle Sund
borg, for Son Francisco.
BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived Apr 25 — Stmr
Cleone, hence Apr 24; schr Barbara Hernster, fin
Lompoc.
Sailed Apr 25— Schr Mary Etta, for San Fran
cisco; schr Rio Rey, for San Francisco.
ASTORlA— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr Signal, for
Puget Sound; stmr South Coast, hence Apr 20.
TATOOSH— Passed Apr 25— Stmr San Benito, he
Apr 29 for Tacoma; ship Jabez Howes, from Na
naimo for San P'ranclsco; bark Snow A Burgess, fm
Port.Townsend for Sydney.
Sailed Apr 25— Schr Webfoot, for San Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr Pomona, hnce
Apr 24. , ■' -. ;.:..<v rvv:<?
Sailed Apr 25— Schr Sparrow, for San Francisco
GREENWOOD— SaiIed Apr 25-Stmr Alcatraz.
■*" , Foreign Ports. '
t' HULL— Arrived Apr 23— Br ship Lamorna, hnce
Nov 28. • .V- '
CALAlS— Arrived Apr 23— Br ship Alexandria,
from Vancouver.
FALMOUTH— Arrived Apr 24— bars Beppe.
hence Dec 12. •
QUEENSTOWN-Salled Apr 24— Br ship British
Yeoman, for Hamburg. . , /■.■._ ■.;.< .•;.-..
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr Trave, frm
Bremen. . . . ,;^,r ;>s;; ; .i,;;
Importations.
ROGUE RIVER-PerThlstle-265 bbls salmon,
1 sk wool, 1 bx bacon. 5 bdl dry hides.
NEWPORT— Per Coos Bay— l 94 bxs oranges, 2
cs wire cloth. .•
. East San Pedro— l49 bxs oranges, 1 sk coffee.
' San Pedro— bxs oranges. 7 bxs lemons, % bbl
liquor, 5 cs bitters, 220 sks wall plaster.
■ Carpenteria— B sks crawfish, 7 sks d prunes.
Hueaeme— 2 pkgs smok tobacco, Ics sardines, 1
cs bloaters, 5 bbls whisky, 1 cs eggs, 6 bxs butter,
lcs silk.
Santa Barbara— 3 sks abalones, 6 bxs lemons, 6
gs coal oil, 4 sks walnuts, 38 sks crawfish, 6 bbls
veronica, 8 bbls tallow, 25 bdls green hides, 117
bdls|hides.
Ventura— lo2 sks wool. 1 bdl iron, 10 cs eggs.lsl
? «S d apricots. Ics boots and shoes,B sks d peaches,
198 bxs oranges. 50 bxs lemons, 1 coop fowl, __ sks
d pears.
Gaviota— l2 bxs fish, 9 Mis d fish, Ics boots, 3
bxs butter, 99 sks wool, 2 bdls pelts.
Port Harford— 2 bdls dry hides. 1 6 cs eggs, 80*/.
bxs butter. 93 tubs do, 1 cs cheese, 28 bxs fish, 8
dressed calves.
San Simeon— tubs 1311/2 bxs butter, 7cs eggs,
7 bdls hides, 1 coop chickens, 25 dressed calves.
Cayucos— 159 bx butterr, 17 cs eggs, 18 bales sea
weed. 45 dressed calves. _".
SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— l 3 bbls wine, 60 bbls
lime, II os cheese. 7 dressed calves,l6 bxs butter, 1
cs eggs.
Monterey— 8 pkgs mdse, 4cs cheese.
Moss Landing— l cs eggs, 5 bxs butter.
EURKKAPer Humboldt— 44.64l ft lumber, 600
M shingles, 5 M shakes, 158 sks potatoes, 3 bbls m
water, 51 rolls leather, 8 bxs apples, 4000 lbs junk,
_ pkgs mdse, 1 cs cheese, 27 cans veal, 19 kegs 28
tubs, 355 bxs butter, 6 pkgs express, 1 cs fish, 1 sk
coin.
MENDOCINO— Per Point Arena— 2lo M ft lum
ber, 1 bx glass.
Navarro— 4 bxs butter. - •_-
Point Arena-99 bxs butter, 3 cs eggs, 4 dressed
hogs, 1 dressed calf.
Consignee-.
Per Thistle— Alaska Packers' Assn; P C H S
Assn.
Per Gipsr— Wheaton. Brton A Co: Hills Bros: P
Frl A Co; Dairymen's Union ; Norton, Teller it Co:
Wltsel* Batter; Dodge, Sweeney ifcCo: A W Fink;
Brigham, BoppeACo: Hammond A Brod : Sherry,
a vii la Co; HCowell&Co; .1 H Newbauer A Co;
Herman Joost: Do Ilernurdi * Co; Fleming & Co;
W V Puller * Co; Goldberg, Bowen <fc Co.
Per Point Arena— B P Hotallng A Co: Edwards
ft Co: Mendocino Lumber Co; Dairymen's Union:
Rohlffs A Gerdon -.Wilson A Baechtel ; Brady A Co;
Boss ft Hewlett : Standard Oil Co; OB Smith & Co;
F ii HaiKlit; J W Witt land ftCo; A Newfleld.
Per Humboldt— Friend ft Terry Lumber Co; Geo
D Gray; Chas Nelson; X R Stevens & Co; WB
Mitchell ; C A Hooper ft Co; A C Nichols ft Co: El
dridge «5.C0; Brigham, Hoppe ft Co: A Paladini;
Wellman, Peck A Co; Nathan, Dohrmann ft Co; G
dv Luea: Dunham, Carrigan ft Co; FB Haight;
P.uss, Sanders ft Co; Dodge, Sweeney.* Co. Hum
boldt Mm Water Co; Chas Hurley ft Co; II N Til
den & Co: C X Whitney & Co: Wells, Fargo ft Co;
OB Smith ft Co: Dairymen's Union: Hiilsßros;
Norton, Teller A Co; Getz Bros ft Co; J H New
bauer ft Co; Wneaton, Breon ft Co; Hoffman &
Woehne; Witzel ft Baker.
Per Coos Bay— W C Price ft Co; Gould ft Jaudln;
J W Wittland ft ICo ;|DE Allison ft ;co; X L Snell;
W A lions.- ft Co; Krlan.erft Galinger;FUri &Co;
Ross ft Hewlett ; W W Montague ft Co; Bloom*
Houser; Greenbaom, Weil _ Mich els: J Hoffman;
C E Whitney * Co; De Bernard! ft Co; A Rallies :
Wood. Curtis A Co; Levi Spiegel Co: Immel &
Co; J X Armsby A Co; Smiths Cash Store; Colqm
bus Buggy Co; Wetmore Bros: Bissinger ACo; C
Schilling ft Co: CCarpy A Co; G Camilloni ft Co;
M T Freitasft Co ; Thos Denigan Son _ Co ; S H
Emerson; Norton, Teller ft Co; Standard Oil Co;
Hiilsßros; Kowalsky A Co; Dairymen's Union; F.
G Luons A Co; D Keefe ft Co; Pac Home Supoly
Co; Man Francisco Fish Co: B M Atchison A Co;
American Union Fish Co; Brigham, Hoppe A Co;
Marshall, Teggart ftCo:Getz Bros ft Co; 11 Dotard;
Chas Montgomery ft Co; Baker A Hamilton; Ben
nett A Murray; Hammond ft Brod; is Brunswick.
O B Smith A Co: L D Stone ft Co; Schweitzer A Co;
Jansen, Rose* Heney; F Haight; H Kirchman
ft Co; Russ, Sanders* Co; Jacob Mollner: H Wal
deck Jonas Erlanger ACo; C Carpy & Co; Lowe
Bros: Win Clips ft Co; Wheaton, Breon ft Co; F A
Hansen: San Francisco Fruit Auction Co; Bibo,
Newman* Co; Bell &Co; Cluff &Co; Gordon ft
Co: Henry Clifton; 'Mliami &Co; Neville ft Co:
RoehlingSons * Co; Hulme ft Hart; Stanfer &Co;
Harris Bros & Co.
Fur Ixite Snippina Intelligence See Thirteenth Page.
RHEUMATISM
and GOUT
Have been successfully treateu lor many years in
Europe by the wonderful remedies of the cele-
brated 4
Dr. Lavillo of Paris.
LAVILLE'S LIQUOR
Quickly and thoroughly remove, from the system
all causes of acute attacks.
LA TILLK'S PltLt
Will permanently cure the most complicated and i
stubborn of chronic cases. Pamphlets giving full I
Information sent free by the Agents of the United
States.
E. FOCGERA A CO., 30 North William St., N. Y.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN _&___
Francisco for norts in Alaska, 9 a. m., _G___Sk
April 5. 20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9, 19, 21.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
April 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at '_ 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,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, April I, ">, 9, 13, 17,21, 25,
29. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. _ 25th of ea.h
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., General Agents,
10 Market at.. San Francisco,
OD Jt. IU TO PORTLAND
a X- QL HI- AND ASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
_ street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails March 30, April 9, 19, 29.
Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24.
Until further notice rates will ba REDUCED to
»12 CABIN.
S6 STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
Goot>ai.l, Perkins A Co. Fred. F. Connor,
Gen*! supts., Gen'l Agent.
A New Montgomery st. IP Montgomery st.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
___-W^_t_ Coolgardle gold field.
_#sffi*T -T0 . ""*??__, (Fremantle), Atistra-
_r-r3> D HfU.w! t 'i.i Ha; »'2'2o flrst class.
/JHfof- nwrjoi 1|L«" ! ? 110 steerage. Lowest
JHy rtJf-tl-BBg'biZl rates to Capetown,
K_w T*^&-- \_-_ Steamship Australia,
S Honolulu only, Austra-
lia; -3_o tirst class,
' $110 steerage. Lowest
vu_V __£__' Jj 'W Australian steamer
'SgS3t3»!"_P?*S^^|r Honolulu and Auck-
l«ud Thursday, May
Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket oflice 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents.
COMPAG:YIEfiE,YERALETR.iYSATLASTI(iUE
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW),*- N*RTH &____
River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by 4&ZVFfW
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. Leboneuf
April 27, 5:00 a.m.
LA-CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent
May 4, Noon
LA NORMANDIE. Capt. Polrot,
May .11. 5:00 a.m.
LATOURAINE, Capt. Santelli '..
May 18, 10:00 a. it.
gar For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI <fc CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco.
WHITE STAR USE.
United Stales and floral Mail Steamers
-ETWI.KN -
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, -GO AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ____,
! ing to steamer and accommodations -'■«__
selected; second cabin, $35 ; Majestic and Teutonic,
35 and $40. steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. 11. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at tha
General Office. of the Company, 613 Market St.,
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJACKET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL &_____
fortnightly for the West Indies and <***_■_■ |
Southampton, calling en route at cerbourgn,
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
Class. »97 50. For further particulars apply to
.-..'.'.^, PARROTT A CO., Agents, t
306 California st.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC RAILROAD.
'SA»TA.P£RO.'.E. m __
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT BAN
-I Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): _ _.
kt_Y. T. MARCH 11, 1896. _ { p-g?"
6 :00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave 10:15 a
8:00 a. .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 5:45 r
Ticket Office— 6so Market St., Chronicle bull*
%____, S. F. C. H. SPEERS,
.▲ss't. «D w_i r_w warn -_.•_%_ I
AUCTION SAIJ-S.
ISam auction company.
Office, 821-23 Mission street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. _
CONTINUATION SALE THIS DAY /
Friday • April 26, 1895,
At 11 a. m., at our Salesrooms,
The Balance of Oiten _ Co.'s Grocers' Stock,
Also removed to our salesrooms for con-
venience of sale,
3 First-class Grocery Stores, consisting In part of
Imported and Domestic Oils: Spices: Sauces:
Soaps: Preserves; Wines; Liquors: Cigars: To-
bacco; Canned Goods of all kinds and brands;
Counter Scales; 4 Coff« e-mills; 7 Grocery Coun-
ters: in fact, every th contained in a First-
class Store.
H. J. LEUTIIOLTZ, Auctioneer.
JACOB 808 WERDT, Prop.
NORSES FOR SALE
At Barge & Christy's Salevard, 1605 Harrison st.,
near Twelfth. J. M. Canty has just arrived with
carload of young, sound, well-broke, horses, weigh-
ing from 1000 to 1600 pounds, all from his own
ranch, and must be sold be sold at once; one mare
that a lady can drive, can trot in 2:30.
■ ,1. M. Canty.
RAILROAD TOAVI:x -_______--_.
SMFRA-CISCOT-ORTII PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:38,
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.
SUNDAYS— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00, 6:20 P. _.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. m.;
12:45,3:40,5:10 p.m. Saturdays— Extra trips \
at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. j
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40, r*
5:00, 6:25 p. m. ".
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above.
"~ Leave T _ „«,_„. Arrive
San Francisco. _?ov. 1, San yr ' ' pisco -
Week i Sun- _^_\_^____i I 8oK " I ™ KRK
Dayb. j days, -Destination. days. I days.
7:40 am! 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 AM 8:50 am
3:30 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
6:lopm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa.| 7:30 raj 6:15 pm
Fulton,
7:40 am • Windsor, 10:30 am
. Healdsburg,
GeyaerviUe,
3:30 pm 8:00 am < Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:16 pm
j Pieta,
' : Hopland *
7:40 am 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm 6:15 PM
7:40 am 10:30 am
8:00 am < 'uerneville. 7:30 pm ,
3:30 pm __J j 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am" Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
5:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 0:15 pm
I I Glen Ellen. j
7 am" 8100 am: «_„__„._,„, 110:40 AM 10 AM
3:30 5:00 PM sp bastol.Ol. j 6:05 PM | 6.15 PM
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Gevserv-ille for Skaggs Springs-
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland springs,
Kelseyville, Soda lia.v, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Ikiah for Vichy Springs, Blue
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green-
wood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts. Calpella,
I'omo, Potter Valle v. John Day's, Lively*-, Gravelly ;
Valley, Harris, Llo'cksbur_, Bridgevllle, Hydesville
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced
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. P.. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
fIOfTHEK-i l'A«lll« I'M "**_". .
Is (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) 1
TrHlnt leave nnil are iluc to arrive at
■AW Fit.. M.St <».
cleave — Tli'M April, 13, !.',• J. — Ar.mv-
"»6:3oa San Leandro, Haywards- Way St'ns !>:»__
7:<M)a Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Ogden _ Mast 7:l*»A
7:00 a Pott Costa at.d Benicia JO:1,»a
•7:OOa Peters and Milton -Trl.-Vp
7:30 a San Leandro, Haywards- Way St'ns 101._
7:_Oa Napa, Calistoga and ■'.Santa, Rosa;
V_cavi!le. Espart->, Sacramento,
and Redding via D_.ri3 ; Martinez
aud San Ramon 6:451».
-:3©a Nneß, .San Jose. Stockton, love,
'•:', Sacramento, Marysville, Bed Bluff
and *Orovillc -sl."sp
„*§:3oa Port Cost-, Benicia and Wav Stations 6:4.*Sm
I9:OOa San L&mdro, naywards _ WaySf 11: -5 a'
»:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for Yosemite). Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Dewing, El I'aso,
Xeft- Orleans anil East s:..*S_>
1*1:00.. San Leandro, Hay wards and Miles . IM5_»
12:00 m Saa Leandro, Haywards * Way St'ns 2: t3p
l:0«»i- Miles, San Jose and Livermore *:."»*,
*!:«',» Sacramento River Steamers *U:UOp.
1 5 ::>llr Port Costa and Way Stations t*: !.*»
»:OOp San Leandro, Haywards- Way St'ns 5: -,"5p :
4:00 c San Leandro, Haywards k WaySt'ns 6:45p
4:OOi- Martinez, Ban Ram Benicia,
Vail-.; i, Napa, (-'alistoga. El Ver-
ano and Ssnta Rosa 9:13 a
4:00p Vacaville, Woodland, Knights
Landing, Marysville, » oville aud
Sacramento 1 1 : 15 A
4:30 c Niles, San Jose, Livermore and
Stockton..*. 7:lSpj
5.-00P San Leandro, Haywards _ Way Rt'ns B:4s*^
0:0OpLos Angeles Rxpref-, Fresno. Ray-
mond (for Yosemite). Bakersticld,
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 10:15..
8:00p Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojave and Fast 10:13 a
_:30p European Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) Ogden and Mast 10:ir>4
B:<»Oi> Have. aids, Niles and Man Jose 7:15 _
JO:00 r Vallejo I_:4_pi
OtOOrOrefbri Impress (via, Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento. Marysville,
Redding, Portland, l'uget Sound
and Bast 10:43 a
7:00p San Leandro, Hayvards _ Way St'ns 10:*iO_« J
■0:00p San LeandrcHayWardsi Way St'ns ifl2:ooA
ft 1 1 :15p San Lesmlro. Hay wards & Way St'ns *7:15.y
SAMA MM _ ltlViMO.\ (.Narrow «.:iiige).
J7:43a Sunday Recursion for Newark. Kan
Jose. Los Gatos, Felton and Santa
Cruz J«:03_»
8:15 a Newark. Centerville.San .lose. Feltou,
Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Way
Stations 3: 5 Or
•B:_sp Newark. Centerville San Jose New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz ami Principal Way
Stations *11 :20j.
4:.5p Newark. San .lose, Los Gatos U:.-»Oa
COAST lII VIMO.N (Tliiril A loon-end Sts.)
.:15a San .lose. New Almadeu and Way
Stations 1 :!.*>_•
H:l3a Sau Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa Cruz,
Eacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sai-
nts Obispo and Principal Way
Stations 7:03p
IO:!Oa San Jose and W'»j Stations 5:o0p
11:45 a Palo Alto ami Way Stations 3:30p
•a:2ocSan Jose, Gilroy. Tres Piuos. Santa
Cruz. Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
drove *l<»:tO\
*3:30p Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations 0:17 a
•1:-_.">c Palo Alto aud Way Stations "-SiOOa
5: 1 Op San Jose and Way Stations •■»:!**
0:3 Op Palo Alto and Wav Stations "'::>•*» a
Hl:-I3p Palo Alto Principal Way Stations i?:3»p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
rrom SAS FRtHCISCO— of Markrt Street (Slip 8)—
•7-00 8:00 9:00 »10:00 11:00 a.m.
"12:30 11:00 *2:00 3:CO -.•4:03 5.00
•G:COi*.M.
mm OlKLiND— root or Broidns.T.— *C; 00 •7:00
8:00 *9:00 30:00 'IROO a.m., U2:C9 _
•■18:33 3:03 *3:C3 .:C0 "5:00 P.M. "4,
A for Moraine. r for Afternoon.
•Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only.
s Thursdays only. 1 Sundays only.
f ''Monday, Thursday » id Saturday nights only.
f^^^VlA^^j.
>^SAUSALITO FERRY.^>^?
From Aran, 21, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»l., Ross Val., Sao Rfl .
_•$!!*•_• '.', .'.' .'.' s "' l * , ' '- " 6 -«A-y-
-9-R> A - 5 '- " 7 ,| 0 __.
SKS " " :: -"•"•„!•
IL -•>-._. «' 9 40a M
iSa *< it tt *•"«<»•■:«:
:o:_: - « :: Btt<te -^«**
■ a • M • 11."J.)A.M.
ii_PM. •• .. 1 -^- 1-13P._.
k'ikp« " .. .. _••-••• 8 05p._.
US* .. :: B.DQta. 4 4 0r.M.
°- 3 > -*- " " " '...v.:. oklm
ii:3o";:-i: r«h| ___" m ,^L Qta: 7 4 : ' - M -
# S.WA .M.Ca M deroandWa 7 .'.*.!'*" YJU'm
*1,46r._. " " •■ i.-.M .».
•Saturdays only. x Monday- 54 *"*
SUNDAYS. ?l-v.^vt
8.00 A.M. Kill Val., Row V.1., S.n Rfl.. San Qta
Bo*« Vall.T. San Rafael, San Otn _*__.*«
9.00 a.m. MUlJ_.,_wT_J !&|n^M.; S_n*Qta. . i""
laoo-ji'. » » .'! _. o_.- 9 -ii>A.j_.
;.-.... Ro«s Valley, San Rafael. SanQtn °'lb' B(ii*_'
, 11.00 a.m. Sausalito only -oOa.m.
........ Ssnsalito and Mill Viil.T ■•« —
11.30 a.m. Mill Valhr. Ross Vail";'.;. Rfl.:- 11 - 10 ** _4
12.w;:_: MI,IT .V'' feOSSYa SaaM -.SanQtu. 12.i. P ; M ;
:»^^i^i_.S^::^
i.SQv'.H. •« >• ", _:■_;■■■ ?-30pjj.
2.15 p.m. '• m „ slD( *ln.. 4.55 p.m.
4.00 P.U. . " «. 11 .. •• C.3OP.M.
5.80 P.M. " « 1, •• 7..0r.M.
6.45 p.m. " m, ,1 •■
s'-n. '_• 11^ " d *»ft«l .'."!.*"" *8 ifip m
».CO*.M. Point K.j« tad Way SUUoai..... 7.20, J. «

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 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 26, 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 26, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913