The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 02, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 May 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-05-02/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat quieter. Wheat freights stiff.
Barley a fraction lower.
Flour in good demand and stead/.
Oats, Corn and Rye dull.
Buckwheat nominal.
Trail and Middlings steady.
Hay very weak.
Straw in light receipt.
Beans dull. Seeds nominal.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter and Cheese In liberal supply.
; u.i steady.
Young Poultry keeps up. '
Vegetable market well stocked.
Apples about gone.
Currants appeared.
. Strawberry market much lower.
. Citrus Fruits in liberal supply.
Dried Fruits and Raisins slow.
Nothing doing in Nuts.
Barreled Beef and Pork weaker.
Wheat market unchanged.
Hams, Bacon and Lard steady.
Hides active and higher.
No change in Tallow.
Wool is selling freely.
Nothing doing in Hops.
Grain Bags firm.
Australian Coal scarce.
Coffee active and Improving.
Turpentine lower.
Petroleum unchanged.
• Quicksilver firm.
Customs collections decrease. j
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Weaihke Bubkau, Sax francisco,
May 1, 1895. 5 p. m.—Weather conditions and
general forecast:
A well marked barometric depression is now
central in southern Nevada, which has been de
veloping for the past thirty-six hours in- that
locality. The weather has been showery throughout
the Pacific Coast, the heaviest having been in Cen
tral California, where about a fourth of an inch has
fallen. The pressure is now rising slightly to the
northward, which will improve the conditions, but
has not yet progressed sufficiently to prevent a con
tinuation of the showers during the night, and in
portions of the State on Thursday.
Following are seasonal rainfalls to date as com
pared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 40.53, last year 62.22: Red 81urt"27.21.
last year 19.70; Sacramento 23.84, last year
14.19*; San Francisco 25.36, last year 16.60;
Fresno 13.86. last year 6.27; Los Angeles 10.60.
last year 6.53; San Diego 11.41, last year 4.06;
Yoma 2.97, last year 2.16.
San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 58
deg.. minimum 52 deg., moan 5."> deg.. rainfall .26.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight May 2, 1895:
For Northern California—Occasional showers to
night ending to-night or Thursday, generally fair in
northwest portion Thursday. Probably slightly
warmer in the interior valleys and cooler at Inde
pendence; fresh westerly winds.
For Southern California—Showers to-night end
ing to-night or Thursday; nearly stationary tem
perature, except slightly cooler in east portion;
brisK westerly winds.
For Nevada—Occasional showers to-night or
Thursday; slightly cooler in north portion.
For Utah—Occasional showers, nearly stationary
temperature.
For Arizona—Generally fair, nearly stationary
temDerature. ■
San Francisco and vicinity—Showers to-night or
Thursday morning followed by fair, stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon*, Forecast Ofliical.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V., May I.—There was a fairly
good distribution of business on the Stock Ex
change to-day and the transactions were compara
tively heavy notwithstanding the fact that there
were periods of inactivity, notably in the morning
when speculation was sluggish. The undertone of
the market was, however, firm throughout and
although there were occasional reactions, there was
no great pressure to sell at any time and the
changes in prices of the day are in the main toward
higher figures, the exception being as a rule in
specialties. '.--
--j The dealings were all for the home account, as it
was a holiday on the London Exchange and the
strictly commission houses were more largely In
the market than usual, which goes to show that
outsiders are being attracted to the street. The
bulx of the trading was in the industrials, the
grangers, Reading and Kansas and Texas pre
ferred, with Sugar as the leader. Tiie last-named
stock was in demand and advanced, with only
very slight reactions, to the close, the last being
the highest price of the day and 2'« per cent above i
yesterday's final sale. Buying was credited to an
Inside pool; others had a numerous following from
among the room traders.
The upward move in Leather stocks was re
newed, the common being in most request and
selling up 214 per cent with final reaction of 3' 8.
The preferred closed at the top figure, making a
gain of 15 /g per cent on last night's price. The ap
preciation in the shares was due to the advance in
the value of Leather and the reported bright trade
prospects. A renewal of the rumors touching a
combination of the Cordage Company to purchase
the raw material induced purchases of those
stocks with tin result of a net gain of y 8 In both
common and preferred. The bears made a feeble
attack on the grangers which gave way a mere
fraction and quickly recovered, closing at an im
provement of i>'s to ~*. the latter in Northwest.
The market closed strong.
There was ft moderate decrease in the volume of
bond trading, but the tone of the market was firm.
Cordage, firsts, advanced to $59% an I lost the im
provement. The aggregate sales were 159.000.
Government bonds linn. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds firm.
The Evening Post in Its financial review to-day
says: More important than any other development
in to-day's market was the weakness 01 sterling ex
change. Except for the temporary decline in the
second week in April,rates of exchange have stead
ily pressed to a maximum ever since the bond
syndicate contract. The reason for this has been
explained.
■ The natural movement of exchange was to the
point of actual goid shipment. Sect) a movement
the syndicate in performance of its contia^t
averted through its own sales of s:erling. But as
their wish was merely to hold the market under
the point of forced exports of specie, the syndicate
bankers naturally withheld their bills until top
rates were bid. At the present there are in process
of consummation several transactions through
which the current demand for sterling may be met
with bills drawn against recent security sales in
.London.
The syndicate bankers have themselves placed
in London within a fortnight two or three blocks
of American securities, Including tbose of the
Railway, ;!;•• Manhattan Elevated and
probably at least one more company. But how far
these sales will act toward the permanent depres
sion of exchange is as yet doubtful. It Is quite
possible syndicate bankers here would "cover" on
such reaction pan of their previous sales o
ling. Permanent movements in this as in so many
ottur markets are likely to depend upon the un
folding outlook for the crops.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— May, 6H%c.
Hour— Steady.
Hops— Steady.
Wool— Steady.
Petroleum— nominal : United closed $1 85 bid;
Refined, New York, $8 85: Philadelphia and Balti
more, $8 90: do bulk, $6 30.
Piglron— steady; .Scotch, $19@20; American,
?9 50@12 50.
Copper— Firm ; brokers' price, $9 75; Exchange
price, $9 80*6.9 85. ■
Lead— Steady; brokers' price, $2 95; Exchange
price, $3 07 ' •>.
Tin— Firm; Straits, $14 20@14 25: plates weak.
spelter— Dull. Domestic, $3 16®3 17y . Sales
on 'Change— 2s tons September tin, $14 20; 15 ,
ton-; s. o. to October 1, $14 10: 25 tons September ,
1,514 10.
Coffee— opened firm to 10 points higher j
on light covering, and maintained prices during the
day with the aid of a better Havre market: closed
steady at 20@26 points advance. Sales. 11,000
bags, including: March, $14 55; May, $14 25@
14 40: June, $14 35; July, *14 70I&14 75; Sep
tember, $14 60@14 70; October, $14 60; De
cember, $14 55@14 65.
Spot Coffee — itio quiet and steady: No. 7, 16c;
mild steady; Cordova, 18y±@19c. bales, 900 bags
Maracafbo, p. t.
Sugar— Raw, firm. Sales, 3980 ba?s Pernambuco
88 lest. 2%c late yesterday: 2170 bags centrif
ugal 95 test. 2 Vie, and 891 bags do, 2 9-16 c; j
and to-day, 1645 bags Muscovado, 89 test, 2%c; '
450 bass molasses sugar, «9 teat, 2y 2 c. Kenned
strong and higher. No. 6, 33»@3 13-16 c; No. 7.
8 9-16@33.4c: No. 8, 3V 2 @3 11-IG.-: No. 9, 3 7-16<«
35/ 8 c; No. 10, 33/ $ @3 9-l(5c; No. 11, 3 6-166&3 ;
No. 12, 33-16@33/ g c: No. 13,3 1 -10 c; off A 3s£r<a
4c; mold A, 4 6-16@4y 2 c: standard A. 3 15-lt>@
4V'kc; confectioners' A, 4y c; cut loaf, 4 11-ltidj,
@4%c; crushed. 4 11-16@4%c; powdered, 4 5-16
u4VaC; granulated, 4 11-lti(o.4Vi<;; cubes, 4 5-16
@4 2 c.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
' CHICAGO, In., May 1.-The first thing to strike
the Wheat bidders was the steadiness of the Liver
pool market, notwithstanding yesterday's weak
ness here. The significance of the foreign firm
ness was the heavy Russian shipments, which had
been in a large measure the cause of the decline
yesterday. The quantity of Wheat delivered was
generally estimated at about 3,000,000 bushels, be
ing delivered by the elevator companies and taken
in delivery by . some eight ■. or ten commission
houses. Rain had fallen plentifully in the drought
regions of Southern Kansas, Texas and the t>a
kotas, but this region of drought is being more fre
quently mentioned than before. Minneapolis and
l'uluth reported receipts of 413 cars, against 265 a
week ago and 148 a year ago. .
• The market started for the most part under the
Influence of the better cables, assisted by ft vague
feeling that there Is great danger in selling ! wheat
Short. July, which closed, yesterday at 63y 8 @
631.4 c. opened at 633/ B e, and from that up to 63s/ B e. j
May at -the same time brought 623/g@62y 2 e.
In a short time July had rls«yi to 64c and May to
62 %c, but on a demand in the reaction which fol
. lowed July tumbled faster than May, and at one
time there was barely a half a cent separating the
prices for the two months. Elevator people were
willing to buy May and sell July at %c spread at
times during the forenoon.
The feeling in the pit changed radically several
times: sometimes there was a great scarcity of
sellers and at other times a dearth of buyers. July
went over the ground between 61c and 6314 c twice
before 12 o'clock, and on the second occasion of its
advancing it sold at 64V B e, May bringing 633/ 8 c at
the same time. • There was no. inquiry at the sea
board for export and none here ;>s far as could be
ascertained up to the close, but May advanced to
and closed at 64c and July to 65c and closed at
1 : gc. Closing cables reported a recovery abroad
from yesterday's break. Paris, Berlin and Liver-'
pool all came higher.
Corn start ed easy, but soon became strong. Sales
were made for shipments Of ■ 75,000 bushels of No.
2 yellow at 483/ 8 c and of 75.000 No.- 3 yellow at
475/jjc. The May price was 46% c for an instant
at the Stan and was 49c bid at the close. July
opened at 47 %c and was at its highest point at
49% Cat the close. Receipts were 232 cars or 40
less than expected, and lor to-morrow the esti
mates arc 245 cars. The fact of no corn being de
livered on May contracts was one of the bull
points helping the advance. :v ■'-.■"•
At the opening the market for oats showed a
slightly easier feeling, following the action of wheat
and corn. The tendency of the market was strong
and the close showed an advance of i/ 8 c on May
and from %@ 7 /sC on the more deferred deliveries.
Shorts were buying, also the elevator people, ship
pers and the crowd in general. Country people,
who lately have sold stuff here, were also sending
in orders to buy. Business was quite heavy,
although principally scattered. May sold from
28%ffi29c, and closed with sellers at that price.
July ranged from 273/4 (&28c to 28 "' B @-9c, closing
with the latter price. Provisions were the least
interesting of the speculative markets. The ten
dency was downward, but the strength of the corn
market came to help prices and the changes were
slightly for the better, Pork opened 15c off. but re
covered all but 2 -«<\ Lard and ribs both closed
with scarcely any change. . The hog receipts were
33 .000, and 28.000 are estimated for to-morrow.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
May 64c 62i/ 8 c
July , 65c 631,4 c
ember 65c 63% c
Corn No. 2—
M ay 49c 46 ygc
July 497/ 8 c 4734 c
September. 50^c 4884 c
Mess Fork per bbl—
May $12 00 $1180
July : $12 25 $12 10
September $12 45 $12 30
Lard per 100 lbs—
May $6 70 $6 60
July .' $6 85 $6 80
September $7 00 $6 971/2
Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May $6 10 $6 02y 2
July $6271/2 96 70
September $6 40 $6 32%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm;
No. 2 Spring Wheat, 68@68y 2 c; No. 3 Spring
Wheat, nominal: No. 2 Red. 64c: No. 2 Corn,
49c; No. 2 Oats, 29c; No. 2 White. 32y 2 @3234c;
No. 3 White. 32Vi®32y 2 c: N0.2 Rye. 62c: No. 2
Barley, 5iy 2 (a!52c; No. 3. 50y a @s2c; No. 4,50 c:
No. 1 Flax Seed. $1 441/2: Prime Timothy Seed.
40: Mess Pork, £ bbl.,"sl2<ai2 10; Lard, V 100
i lt>s.. $6 70@6 721 Short Ribs, Sides (loose),
$6 10(a6 15: Dry" Salted Shoulders (boxed),
$53' B fa-5 y 2 : short Clear Sides (boxed), $6Vifoos/ s ;
Whisky, distillers' finished goods. "$ gal.. $120;
Sugar, cut loaf. unchanged: granulated.unchanged;
standard A, unchanged.
On tire Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady. Creameries, 10(g,17c; Dairies,
8(g,16c. Eggs, linn, 12@12Vic.
livestock.
Although not more than 10.500 cattle were re
ceived to-day trade was very slow at weaker
prices: dressed beef firm, shippers and exporters
taking hold sparingly. Common to extra choice
native beeves sold at $4@6 15, the bulk of the
transactions being at $3 75@5 50. There was a
moderate cow trade at $1 60@4 85, sales being
chiefly at $2 25(3,3 80, and bulls sold at $2 2.1(5.
4 50. * The stocker and feeder trade lacked anima
tion and most of the sales were at $2 60@i4 25.
Butcher and feeders were in request at- higher
prices. About 2000 Texas cattle were received
and sales were fair at unchanged prices.
About 35,000 bogs were offered to-day. Including
those left over from yesterday. A further decline
Of 50 per 100 lbs occurred, and at this reduced
price trade was fairly active on local and shipping
account, the bulk of the sales being at $4 70@4 75.
Heavy bogs sold at an extreme range of $4 50@
4 85, "light weights at $4 45@4 80 and pigs at
$4 25@i4 50.
The sheep receipts were In the neighborhood of
18,000 head to-day, and the offerings were pretty
well taken at stronger prices for desirable offerings.
There was a fair proportion of good to choice sheep
ana lambs, and for such there was a good demand
from exporters and others at an advance of s@loc
per 100 lbs. Sales were on a basis of $1 7?,.u 1 75
for inferior to choice sheep and $;-f-'a"> 60 for lambs,
Good torn sheep sold at $3 75(a4 25.
Receipts— Cattle, 10,500; calves, 700: hogs, 30,
--000; sheep, 13,000.
LONDON WOOL. SALES.
LONDON. Exo., May I.— At the wool auction
sales to-day, 12,468 bales were offered of which
I 2500 were withdrawn. There was a foil attendance
of buyers, and competition was better sustained
without alteration of prices. Cape of Good Hope
and Natal wools were in good request, but were
largely withdrawn. American buyers present
bought little.
New South Wales — 2876 bales; scoured, GVL*®
lid; greasy, 3y ffißd.
Queensland — 3000 bales; scoured, 6d@ls Id;
greasy. 33/ 4 ®loy 2 d. , " „., ,
Victoria— loo bales; scoured, 6d@lsld; greasy,
4y>fSlod.
South Australia— bales; scoured, 9y 2
Is iy»d: greasy, 4(3»734d." '
New Zealand— bales; scoured, llV 2 d@ls
i:.d: greasy, 6 i/ird9d. ' .
"Cape of Good" Hope and Natal— l 433 bales;
scoured, 6yad@ls 2Vad ; greasy, 4%@7d.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bond*, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at iy 2 %; last loan iy 2 %;
closed 11/2%. Prime mercantile paper, 3V 2 @5%.
Sterling exchange weak with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4 89ys@4 89% for demand and
$4 gfiy g (ffi4 891/4 for sixty days. Posted rates,
$4 ,-mi «£4 891/2 and $4 90(£4 901 A. Commercial
I bills, *4 87y 2 . Silver certificates, 6bi/4(a,66 r »bC.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchlson..... 55/ 8 Northern Pacific... 4%
Adams Express.... 143 |"< Preferred 21%
Alton.Terre Haute. 42% ('. P. Den. & Gulf.. 5%
Preferred — — Northwestern 96V2
American Express.ll 2 Preferred 140
American Tobacco. N. Y. Central 98^
Preferred 108 IN.V. & New Eng. . 88%
Baltimore & Ohio. .• 56 Ontario & Western 173
Bell Telephone I , a Oregon lmprovmt. 11
Canada Pacific 47 ,Oregon Navigation 18
Canada Southern.. 52 Oregon Short Line. 7
Central Pacific 11 y 2 Pacific Mail 23y a
Ches. it Ohio lS'i'PporiaD. & Evans. 4y 3
Chicago Alton 149 IPittsburg 157
Chicago, B. & Q.... 7iy a Pullman Palace 173
ChlcasoGas 74 Reading 16%
Consolidated Gas.. .138y 2 Richmond Termini
C. C. C. A St. Louis 41Vi Preferred
Colo. Coal & Iron.. 7 RioGrande&Westn 16%
Cotton Oil Cert 27 Preferred 41
Del. Hudson 128 ißocklsland 66.%
l>.-I.Laok.t\Vesternls9 St. L. &S. F. lstpf.
Denver* lt. G. pfd. 42y 3 St. Paul 88*4
Distillers 19 | Preferred 117
East Tennessee. ... St. Paul & Omaha. 353/
Erie H s /4 Preferred 11l
Preferrea 241/2 Southern R. It 13%
Fort Wayne 157 j Preferred 36 V 2
Great Northern pfdlO3V 2 St. P. M. & M......106y a
Chicago & 111 pfd 95 V 3 Southern Pacific... 17%
Hocking Valley.... 26y 2 Sugar Rehnery 112y 4
Illinois Central 92 1 4 Tvim. Coal <& Iron. 213/ 8
st Paul Duluth.. 25 Texas Pacific...... 1014
Kansas* Texas pf. 31% To!. &O. Cen.pfd.. 78
Lake Erie & West n ■ 203/g Union Pacific. ..... 12%
Preferred 76%j1- . S. Express 40
Lake Shore I42WWab.S. L. & Pac. 6%
Lead Trust 34V 2 ! Preferred 16y 8
Louisville & Nash. 6ey 8 Wells-Fargo ...... 104
Louisville cv.NewAl 7-; 4 Western Union. ... 89y 8
Manhattan Consol. 118 Wheeling & L.E... 12%
Memphis Charts. 10 i Preferred 43
Michigan Central.. 99y 2 Minn.* St. Louis.. 29y 2
Mexican Central... 10 iDenver* RioG.... 141/8
Missouri Pacific... General Electric... »3»4
Mobile* Ohio National Linseed.. 23y 3
Nashville Chatt.... 69 Colo. Fuel i Iron.. 25
National Cordage.. 6% Preferred. ....... 70
Preferred 10% H. * Texas Cent... iy 2
K. J. Central 95 ToI.A.A.*N.MIch- 15/
Norfolk & West pf. 15% Tol.St.Louis*K.U~ 3.,
North American... 53/ 8 Preferred.. 12
CLOSING BONDS.
V S 4s, registered.. 1201/iCen Pac lstsof '95.102
Do. 4s coupon.. 1201/4 Den <fc RG 7s 1121,4 "
USss.rejristered..ll6 Do, 45.... 85
Do, 55 c0up0n.... 115 Erie 2ds 65Va
-Do, 4s registered. 111%! 11 & A 65. ... 95
Do, 4s coupon.... 11 2- 8 1 Do. 100 ;
Do, 2s registered. 96y 2 H. * Tex Cent »- • .106
Pacific Cs of '93.... 100 D 0,65.... 101
Ala.ClassA 109 \ M X T first 4.8 85S/ 8
Do, Clan ß 108 j Do, second 45.... ■ 66%
Do, Class C 96 Mutual Union 65... 109
Do, Currencies... 96 -N J Cent Gen 55.. .112%
la, Xew Consols 4s 94 .Northern Pac lsts.lltiVfe
Missouri 6s 100 : Do, ads 95
Is' Carolina 6s 124 Northwest C0n5015.1371,4
Do, 48 102 Do, SFdeb 65... 107
si Now-fond ly 11 GrandeWest lsts'7l
Term new set 6s. .. 84 .St. Paul Consols 7s. 129
Do, 5 8 100 ! Do, C <fc PW 55..112Va
Do, 3s (StlxSlronMtGen 5s 78^
Tennold 65........ 60 St. L. & S.V.Gen 65.10714
Va Centuries....... 69% ! Southern R.R. 65.." 90^
Do.deferred 6 Texas Pacific firsts. 89%
Atchison 4s 72-V 4 Texas Pac seconds. 27V*
Do, 'id A..... 22 Vs Union Paclstof'97.lo"4V4
Canada South 2ds. . 103 V* West Shore 4s 1055/ 8
I*OKEIG> MARKETS.
i . 'WHEAT IN MVERPOOL. V -'
LIVERPOOL, Eno., May I.— The spot market
is quiet at 5s 2d@ss 3d.- Cargoes " are quiet and
steady at 26s tor prompt shipment.'
FUTURES.* * ' ,-"•**•' •
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations, for . No. 2 Red Winter:
April, Os l%d; -May, 5s ; June, 5s 2iAd: Jul\ ,
Bl 2'4d ; August, 5s 3V*d.
1 ./. BKCUBITIES. . .
LONDON, Exo., May 1. — Consols, 105 7-16;
silver, oO 1/4 ; French Rentes, 102f sc.
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
r PORTLAND, Ok., May ■ I.— Exchanges, $162,
--733: balances, 34,297.
Wheat— Walla Walla, 49&50 C*& bushel; Valley,
50@51c bushel. . . .
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895.
EXCHANGE AST) BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — - $4 88%
Sterling Exchange, sight... — 4 89%
New York Exchange, sight — 05
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — "'.73
Fine silver, spot, 3 ounce — 6by 8
Fine Silver, 30 days "... — "6
Mexican Dollars — °*
CUSTOMS , COLLECTIONS.
Local Custom-house collections thus far this year
nmount to $1,833,061. against $1,843,400 during
the same period in 1894.
STOCKS OF GRAIN.
Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports
stocks of Grain in Call Board warehouses May 1,
as follows, in ions:
\VH EAT —
Port Costa. Stockton. I City.
I 1
1
233,591
211,335
30.398
22,025
13,351
11,721
i Barley. 1 Oats. I Corn. | Bran.
TT,lB9i 5,229 > 965 i .406
8,928| 4,649 1 1,144 |__67g
1 1
1
The receipts in April were 5911 tons Barley,
1971 do Oats, 904 do Corn and 1839 do Bran.
PEODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHB AT FREIGHTS— A very large amount of
chartering has beeu done of late. It lias been "to
arrive," as there are only two disengaged wheat
ships in port and these are held at 32s 6d, which is
about Is 3d above shippers' views. The business to
arri%-e is mainly at 32s 6d. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage of ftU.iOO,
against 7500 tons on the same date lv.st yeur; dis
engaged, 8700 tons, against 59,000; on the way to
this port. 252,000 tons, against 230 ,000.
The recent scramble for ships is supposed to be
due to the anxiety of the holders of the famous
"svndlcate Wheat" to sell it and thus get it out of
the way. This of course would require trom
175,000* to 200,000 tons which represents many
S WHEAT— The market Is quieter all over the
world, but there is no decline of any consequence.
Indeed, there is an undercurrent of strength, and
the general impression is that the market has seen
Exports from tills port in April were 841,473 ell,
valued at $756,253. making total exports thus far
thisvenrof 7.650,877 ctls, valued at $6,755,
No. i, : */ic:chotce,9oe '& ctl; lower grades,
80@85c; extra choice lor milling, 92y 2 @V>7y 2 c.
CALT. BOABD SAI.KS.
Inkohm*i Si:sßiON — 10 o'clock— December—
200 tons. 98c: 700, 97% c; 300, 97«ic; 600, 97 % C.
I'.kmi i.ak MiiKNixu Session — December— 2oo
tons. 98c: 1400, 9844 c: 1100, 98V2C; 2300, 98S/gC.
May— loo, 90i;>t': 100, 905/B*'-
AFTKiiNnoN Sbbhios — December— soo tons,
983 g0: 300. 98Vjc.
15AHLEV— The stock on hand in warehouses
May 1 was 8928 tons, against 11,189 tons April 1.
The market is soft and dull, there being no buyers
of any consequence, and the late rains insur,- a
large crop. Feed, 82Vfr@6334 c for ordinary and 65c
for choice bright: Brewing, 1 s(&Bjc b* ctl.
CALL. BOARD SAI.KS.
Infohmai. Session-— lO o'clock— December— 3oo
tons, 67i/ic; 100, 673
Regular Mokning Session"— December— 3oo
tons v 67c: 100. i>7i. c.
Afternoon' SKssiON — December — 300 tons,
67 1 if. Seller '95, —100. 61 1 L .c.
OATS— The stock in Call Board warehouses May
1 whs 4649 tons, against 5229 tons April 1. The
market rules dull at the old prices. Milling, $1 07
@1 17y 2 If* ctl: fancy Feed. $1 02y«@l 07y 2 ;
good to choice, 92V 2 c@sl ■$ ctl: common to fair,
86/a9oc; Red, $1 15(a.l 20: Gray, ysc@sl 02i/ 2 :
Surprise, $1 07 1 -.(oil 17% ft «*!•
CORN— Local stocks May 1 were 1144 tons.
against 965 tons April 1. Choice Corn is scarce,
but there is plenty of off grade offering. Trade is
dull, Large Yellow, $1 10(a(ail 20; Small Hound
Yellow, $1 15@1 25; White, $1 10@l 16 9 Ctl.
RYE— Quiet, steady and unchanged at 85(aS7 1 ••<•
> c -tl.
BUCKWHEAT— DuII at 90c@$l 10 fl ctl asked.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The export demand continues good and
the market rules steady. Net cash prices are:
Family extras, $3 40@3 50? bbl: Bakers' extras,
$3 30@3 40: superfine, $2 25@2 60^ bbl.
.MI LI-STUFFS— Rye Flour, 3y 2 e » !t>: Hye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour. Sc; oatmeal. 4Vi<'; ('at Groats,
6c; cracked Wheat. 3y 2 c: Buckwheat Flour. 41. .<■;
Pearl Barley, 414(543,40 r 4 - »>: Rice Meal, $12(&15
loKNMKAI.. ETC.— Table Meal, 3@B>Ac; Feed
Corn, $25®V58 50: Cracked Corn, $26<g)26 50 13 ton;
Hominy, 4' 2@4^c Ib
HAY AND FEKDSTUFFS.
BRAN— Local stocks May 1 were 572 tons,
against 406 tons April 1. The market continues
steady at f 13 50@14 50 9 ton.
MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 3 ton.
FEEDsTI'FFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
515@15 50: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ■$ ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 "? ton.
HAY— late rains are making large quantities
of Hay for the coming year and the market is get
ting demoralized in consequence. Wheat $8@11;
Wheat and Oat, $g@ll r ton i Barley, $7(gß 50: Oct.
$B@lo 50: Alfalfa, $6 50@8 50; Clover, $7<&8;
Compressed, sß@lo 60; Stock, $6<Sk7 V ton.
STRAW— In light receipt and fairly steady at
40(0»65c %* bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS — Are dull and weak. Quotations are
largely nominal. Bayos quotable at $1 Go@l 80
■& ctl; Small Whites, $2 65@2 85 f ctl; Pea, $2 65
82 85; Large Whites, ; $2 65@2 85; Pink, f 1 500
1 65; Reds. $160@l 75 ;Blackeye, #.H'Js(g,3 50: Red
Kidney, nominal; Llmas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2
@2 ■_'."> for small and $2 25f0;2 50 r 1 ctl for large.
SEEDS— No business of any consequence in any
description. Quotations are almost wholly nomi
nal. Yellow Mustard, $1 75@2 %* ctl: Trieste,
$150@175; Native Brown. $1 25@1 75: Flax,
$2 25fa.2 50: Canary, 3<g4c "$ It.; Alfalfa, 7@7%c;
Rape, 13i@2i/ic; Hemp, 3@3%ic f>. lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4(^4%c; Green Peas,
$1 60; Niles, $1 25&1 35; Blackeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES,
POTATOES— AII descriptions are weak, the mar-
Ket being well supplied. Keceipts of new were 541
sks, selling at *I@l 25 f ctl; Early Kose, Ho@4oc
%* ctl; River Reds, 25<a.30c; Petalurna and Tomales
liurbanks, 40(a<50c: River Kurbanks, 3'J@4oc; Ure
gon Burbanks, 40®75c V ctl.
ONIONS— BotIi new and old are lower and slow
of sale. New Red, 75986c JftctL Old Onions are
nominal: Nevadas, 75< to.^l "f oU.
VEGETABLES— Cabbage continues firm and in
demand." summer sorts are In liberal supply and
fair renuest. Hothouse Cucumbers are quotable at
25(£75c dozen. Arrivals were 843 bxs Asparagus,
59H h.xs Hhiibarband 571 sks I'eas. Asparagus, 4Oc
(a-IU '? box for ordinary and .? 1 9602 for good to
choice; Khubarb, 2f>ft£4oc f* box for Ordinary and
50® 65c for choice: (ireen l'pas, 26 ~? sk for
common and 2@3c for sweet: String Bpans. BtfJ>l lc
for Los Angeles, 12V 3 c for Vacaville and 10c for
(iolden Wax; Driwl Okra, 15c ~& lb; Ury Peppers,
li.'i, 2 @lsc: Cabbage, $1 %». ctl; Feed Carrots, 30{c»
40c; Uarllc. 25c "0 lb.
BUTTER, CHKKSE AND KGGS.
BUTTER— Arrivals are large, and were it not for
the current packing the market would be swamped.
It Is soft and dull as it is.
Cbkamkky— lisV2@l3c; seconds, 12c
¥ tb.
Dairy— Fancy, 10y 2 @llc; good to choice, 9@
10c: medium grades, B(feßi/2C '£ Ib; store Butter,
7<&7y 2 c f> Ib. "" '
CHEESE— The shelves are full, the demand is
insufficient to keep stocks down and the market is
weak. Fancy mild new. 6@7c lb: common to
good, 4@SV2C; Young America, 7@9c: Eastern,
12y2 / 3il4yoC, latter figure for cream; Western, 8(&i
9c kTb. ■ ■ . , . .
EGGS— Receipts are sufficient for all needs with
out being excessive, and [ prices show no note
worthy change. Duck Eggs, 15@16c; store Eggs,
10@12c; ranch Eggs, 12i/ 2 @l4c 3 doz.
POULTRY AND* GAME.
POULTRY— Young stock continues scarce and
firm except young Broilers, which are cheap and
weak. Turkeyß and Hens are somewhat lower and
dull. No other changes. We quote California
stock as follows: Live Turkeys, 12@14c "& lb for
Gobblers; 13@14c *p lb for Hens; Geese, %j pair,
$1 50@l 75: Goslings, $2 25@2 75; Ducks, $4 60
(it.s 50 "^ dozen for old and $6@9 *? dozen for
young; liens, $4 50@5. 50 %i doz; Roosters, young,
$9<a»ll ~$ dozen; do, old, $4 50@5 "fk dozen;
Fryers, $7 50(g<8 50 "& doz; Broilers, $5@7 for large
and $2 50(^.4 lor small ; Pigeons, $2@2 25 for young
and 81 75(g>2 for old. .■ -■.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRL IT*— Arrivals of Cherries were
452 boxes, selling at 40&75 c for white ana 75c@
$1 75 box for dark. Apples are practically out
of market.
BERRIED— S. Rogers of San Leandro sent in the
first currants of the season, selling at SI |S drawer,
strawberries were demoralized and dropped
sharply. They come in muddy, owing to the rains;
besides, receipts too heavy. Gooseberries brought
40@500 1* drawer. Receipts of .Strawberries were
58t> chests, selling at $4f06 for Longwortbs and $2
<Vj4 ** chest for large berries.
CITRCS FRI'ITS— Eight cars were auctioned as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 'J51&2 25; choice do,
80cfa#'2 05; standard do, . r iocfflsl 65: fancy Heed
lings, 60<-@f I ; choice do, 4(XSfi7sc; standard do, 85
(a>7oc; Tangerines, 80c: Malta Bloods, 65c®? 1;
Ruby Bloods, $1 15: Lemons. 35c@?i;85.
The market continues liberally stocked with
Oranges, Lemons and Limes, which are weak.
California Navels are quotable at ffl 75@2 25
f. box: Seedlings, 75cfg,$l 25: Si.-ilv Lemons,
$4 f* box: California Lemons, $ I@l 75 for com
mon and $2(4>2 50 for good to choice; Mexican
Limes, $3@3~ 60 "? box: Bananas, $1 25@2 ~$
bunch; i'ineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Although it is now well known
that the Prune crop will fall far below earlier ex
pectations, prices have j not yet been affected. In
fact, the whole market rules dull at the long-estab
lished quotations. , .Prunes, four sizes, 4V4@43 / 4c:
larger sizes, 6@si^c 13 lb; smaller sizes, 2@4c *£
lb: Apples, 4J/ 2 (iLsc for quartered, 4Vs>@sc for
sliced ■ and < t>(g>Sytc for ; evaporated: .Bleached
Peaches. 4@6c: Apricots, 6@7c for fair to choice
and'7Vfe@Bc for fancy Moorpark; Pears, 4@4"/ c
for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and IV2®
2c for Inferior goods ; Plums, 3Vi@4V&c for pitted
and lVa@2c for < unpltted : Figs, black, 3c ! for
pressed and T*AfMlr tor impressed. • . . - . ' ,
RAISINS AM) DRIED GRAPES — Show no
change, one way or the other. Trade is as dull as
ever. four-crown, loose, are quotable at
4c "p lb; threeArown, 2V30 9 lb: 2-crown, 2c © tb:
seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Muscatels, 2c fi lb;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 %>- box; clusters.
$2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial
clusters, $3 50; Dried iy 2 (S'l 3 /ic V lb.
NUTS— No more business of any volume is ex
pected until the new crop year. Chestnuts, 3@sc;
Walnuts, 7@9V c for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2Vjjc for hard
shell, and 6@6c 'ft tt> for softshell, and for
paper-shell ; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4@
4 Voc for California* Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans,
60 for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, B@9c ;
Brazil Nuts, 7(a,7iv.c %», Ib: Cocoanuts, $4 60@a 50
9 100. »■»••»■"»
HONEY— Dealers are looking for the appearance
of the new crop any day BOW. They report busi
ness dull. Comb, 9@IIV2C "f 1 lb: water-white ex
tracted, 6V4@7c: light amber extracted, sVa@6 Vic;
dark amber, s@6i/,c '? \h.
BEESWAX-25^,27c ~f. lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— The demand Is not as active
as a month or so ago. Some barreled descriptions
are lower. . Bacon, 9@9y 2 c for heavy and 10c f* lb
for light medium: 10y c "f> lb for light. ll@liy c
V- lt> for extra light and 2 @lsc "$ lb for sugar
cured ; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,l2V2 c :California
Hams, liy>c; Mess Beef, $7@7 50 '? bbl; extra
mess do. $8(5:8 50 • family do. $10; extra prime
Pork, $9 50 ft bbl: extra'clear, $17 50@18 bbl;
mess, $15@15 50 li bbJ; Smoked Beef, 9y 2 @loc
* lb.
LARD— Average demand at the familiar quota
tions. Eastern, tierces, 63,4@7c $ lb for com
pound and 8 3 4C f*, !b for pure; pails, 9y 2 c; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure;
half-bbls, Bi/ic- 10- tins, 8y 2 c lb; do &-lb,
9c fi lb.
COTTOLENE— 73 ic "$ Ib in tierces and 8y 2 c $
& in 10-lb tins. ,
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Dry and salted Hides are
active and still higher. The market is in fine shape
now after long years of depression ; it begins to look
like the old prosperous times again. Heavy salted
steers, 7y 2 @Bc; medium, 6y a @7c; light, 6@6i/2c;
Cowhides, 6@6y 2 c; salted Kip, s@6c; salted Calf,
B@9c: salted veai, 6@7c; dry hides, usual selec
tion, lit.-: ary Kip, 10c %i lb: dry Calf, 12@13cj
prime Goatskins, 20®35c each; Kids, sc; Deer
skins, good summer, 30c f^ lb; medium, 15@25c;
winter, 10@15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@20c
each; short wool, 25@35c each; medium, 30<ai45c
each long wool, 40(g-60c each Culls of all kinds
about y 2 c less. •
TALLOW I Prices undisturbed. Business fair.
No. 1 rendered quotable at 4y4@4y 2 c: country
Tallow, 4(gi4i,4c; refined, 6c; Grease, 3@3y Cf* lb.
■WOOL— "Business is very good, averaging; about
1,000.000 lbs 1 week. The best Wools lind the
largest call, though there is a fair demand for even
the common description?. Quotations for the spring
clip are: Choice Northern, 10@llc; San Joaquln.
year's staple, 6(s7c V lb; do, seven months', 6@
8c; Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@9c
V lb.
HOPS— Good to choice are simply dead at 4@6c
%> lb. A few inferior and old Hops are being taken
up at 2(a)3c.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Continue Hrm?|with fair sales. Calcutta
Grain Bags, 43/ B @4y 3 c ex-ship and 4% c for June
and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAL— A local circular says: "As the total ar
rivals from Australia since the beginning of the
year (four months) only foot up 64,640 tons it can
be reaany seen why our yards are positively bare
of this grade. This scarcity has served to make
values firm for cargoes en route, particularly those
nearly due, as then- are some unfilled contracts
calling for Wallsend Coal. This scarcity will be
only temporary, as there are listed vessels en route
and to load whose carrying capacity will amount to
84,000 tons. Cabled freight quotations received
this week from Sydney and Newcastle show a de
cline of fully Is $" ton; this predicates a declining
market for the moment at least." Wellington is
quotable at $8 >' ton; New Wellington, $8 * ton:
Southfield Wellington. $7 60; Coos Bay. $5; Walls
end. *7 50: Scotch, $8: Brymbo. s7 50; Cumberland,
$13 50 in bulk and 16 in sacks; Pennsylvania
Antnraclte Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg. $9;
Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 In
sacks.
CANNED FRUlT— Apricots, $1 10; Peaches,
$1 30<a<l 40; Pears, $1 -'0(&l 25; White Cherries,
$1 50: Black Cberies, $1 40: Plums, $1 16 "f doss.
CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 75c;
Peas, $I@l 10 i. dozen.
CO FFEK— Salvador is « *'■ higher and stiff. The
other sorts, though more active, arf no higher.
The market rules very firm. We quote, as
follows: 193i(a20y>c for good to prime washed
Costa Hica; 15"%(0;19y2C for good Costa Rica: 18
@19c for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
171/2(0.181 '■!<• for fair Costa Rica; 14@16c for com
mon to on'linarv Costa Rica: 19Vi(a)20V4Cforsood ip
prime washed Salvador; 17' oin; 17^.41- for good green
unwashed Salvador: 20 3 i@21y4C for prime washed
Guatemala; 19i/.@2oy-»c for good to Strictly good
washed Guatemala: lb@l9c r lb for fair washed
Guatemala: 16@17-' 5 /4 C for medium Guatemala;
14(ii1534c for ordinary Guatemala. 9@lßc for in
ferior to common Guatemala; 21(a.21 ; - +:- for cood
to prime washed Peaberry; 19(a>19\2 c ~f> lb for
good unwashed Peaberrj*.
OlL— California Castor Oil, cases. No. 1, $1 20:
bbls, $116 (manufacturers' rates); Linseed Oil iv
bbls,. boiled, 67c; do raw, 6-ic: cases, 5c more;
Lard Oil, bbls, 65c: cases, 70c; China Nut, 10@45c
$* gallon.
PETROLEUM — Rather weak at the recent
decline. starlight, 23c "p gallon: Eocene, 2»c;
Astral, 23c i* gal; 150° Elaine. 28c V pal; Pearl.
23c: Water-white, refined, bulk. 18c; Headlight,
175°, cases, 26c ?> gill ; Mineral Seal, 300", 27c
Incases; Standard, 110° tire test. 2iy»c '^ gal in
cases (caps), 22c faucets and 171.0 cin bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC.— No further deccline. 63°
Benzine, bulk, 18c %> gal: cases. 23c; 74° Gaso
line, bulk, 19c; cases, 24c; 86° Gasoline, bulk, 24c;
cases, 29c f cat.
1 WHITE LEAD-Quoted at &V-.C ■$ Ib.
RED LEAD-Quoted at sy»c V It).
TURPENTIXE-Lowerat4Bc > gallon.
candles- Uranite Caudles, 65."160z, 10i.4c:
do. 14 (>•/., 9' ..<•; do. 12 oz, 8»/ic; do. 100/., 4 c:
Electric Light Candles. 6s, 16 0z.834c: do, 14 07..
8c; do, 12 oz. 7y 2 c; do, 10 oz, 6i. 4 c: I'arafllne Wax
Candles, 4s. ii S and lZs. 14 07., 91 2 c V tt>.
FlSH— Pacific Cod, 100- It, cases, Is quotable at 5c
"$ lt>; 5()-lti bandies, 4c: Squares, 7>4c; Norway
Strips, ss.ic; Anchor strips, 5y 2 e: Middles, 6y 2 c
Silver King Strips, 7c: Narrow-Gauge do, 6 Vic &
Tablets, 7..c: Oriental Blocks, 6c; Seabright
Blocks, 7c. Mackerel, half bbls. $9 for No. 2 and
$B@Ssofor No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c
V keg; Dutch do, 90{<£$l 25 V keg: Whitefiah,
$1 50 in half bbls and $1 75 In kits; Tongues and
Sounds, $16.
NAILS— SI 35 for iron and steel and $1 75 for
wire.
QUICKBLLVEB— 93B®3B 50 f>< flask.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Ketining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5'V: "tS Gttnulated, 4-' 4 c;
Confectioners' A, 40/ 8 c; Magnolia A,4':ic; Extra
C,43 jc; Golden (', B%c; I). »%c; half barrelsVjic
more than barrels, and boxes VgC more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET,
The Chicago market Is steadier again. This mar
ket shows no change, as the demand ( and supply
about balance. Hogs are weak. Wholesale rates
for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 2 @6c; second quality,
4%@5c; third do, 3@4c ~t> It>.
VEAL— Large, 3(iise: small, 4@6c '$ 11).
MUTTON— Wethers, 4@4y 2 c: Kwes. 4c $ lb.
LAMB— s@tsc and occasionally 7c '$ ft).
PORK.— Hogs. jMS^c for soft, 4@4y 2 c
¥• It for hard and 3%@4c Ifi Jb for feeders; dressed
do, s<&7c 1* lb. . - ■•■
WOOD, LUMBER. TIES, ETC.
-■ —— — ■ .. 1
Posts, 8c each; Redwood, $5 cord; Oak,
rough, $6 60; peeled, $9: Pine. $5 76; Railroad
Ties. 85c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
for 7x9. r
TANBARK- Ground Bark, $20 19 ton.
LUMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Roush,sl3@l7: No. 2,59A11
M: Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $10, $12
and $18 ~r> M- half-Inch surfaced and clear, No. 1,
$32<aS6 ? .M : No. 2, $22@528 *M : Rustic No. 1,
i?lsfai'23: No 2 $Mh34: surfaced and rough clear,
No. 1, $18@'2i!; No. 2, $12(ai16; T. and G., No. 1,
?12; No. '2, $12@14.
K£CKIPTS OF PKODUCK.
WEDNESDAY, May 1.
Flour.qr. «ks 16.802i8r»n. sks MO
Wheat, ctls 100, KtW Middlings, sks 195
Barley, ctls l.titJO Hay, tons 252
Corn, ctls " 1 646'W001, ols 1,293
Beans, 5k5.... '....' 412iHldes, no 710
Potatoes, aks.! " . 556-Wine, gals 89 356
Oregon 822 Brandy, gals 1,680
Onions, 5in........ 512 1
THE CALL CALKNDAK.
May, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
May 1.
First Quarter.
11
May 8,
Full Moon.
12
v
15
Ifi
17
May 16.
Ijast Quarter.
19
May 24,
New Moon.
■-'7
29
SUM AND TIDE TABLE.
K
5
Wa
\VA
MOO IT.
liarge. Small.
6.00aJ 7.24P
6.84ai S.04P
Small.!
1.59aI O.OOa
1.01 Pi 0-43a
| Sets
Sets.
3..
5.13 7.
5.11! 7.
1.
2J
OCEAN STEAM
of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. jBtfST I NATION |
SAILS.
lameda.... ! Sydney I
raso Ic'oos Bay |
anta Itosa.. ;san Dleeo '
andorille.. 'C'oquille River
[omer ' coos Bay
arallon. . . . j Yaauina Bay..
rogon I Portland
:io .lanfiro China & Japan
tumboldt™ . i Uumboldtßay
tl*aul i Newport I
tnatilla.... Vie & PgtSndi
orona San Dletro I
•el Norte. . . (Jrays Harbor.
capulco.... Panama j
0m0na.. ... h umboldtßay
•'eeott Eel River
tate of Cal | Portland
iiireka.... iXewDort
iMay '2, 2pm 'Oceanic
May 2,10 am I Vallejo
!May 3,llam 'Bdw'y 2
| May 3. 3pm ; Miss 1
'May 3. sPM;Oceanic
May 4, spm Miss 1
IMay 4,10 am 'Supar
May 4, 3pm, PM S S
iMay 4,llam lWasht'n
iMay 5, BAM|Bdw'y 'i
IMay 5, 9AM>Bdw'y 1
IMay 7.11 am j Bdw'y 'i
.May 7, Bpmj
iMay 8,12 m IP M S S
May 8. 2pm Bdw'y 1
May 8. 9am Vallejo
May 9.10 am Spear
May 9. Ham. Bdw'y 3
STEAMKKS TO ARRIVE.
Acapulco Panama.
Kahmut Kahulul
Humboldt Humboldt Bay
Mackinaw i Tacoma
StPaui : Newport
North Fork jHumboldt Bay
Del Nort«* | Grays Harbor
Wellinp-ton i Departure Bay
City of Everett. IComox
Pomona I Humboldt Bay
Weeott... iKel Klver
Corona iSan Di°so
Point lx)ma ! Grays Harbor
State of CjU [Portland
Qnepn j Victoria* Puf?et Sound
tTaelic Oninaand Japan
Saturn ! Panama
Truckee I Portland
Coos Bay Newport
Colinia Panama
Mariposa Sydney
Crescent City. . . | Crescent City
..May a
..May 2
..May 2
..May 3
..May 3
..May 4
..May 4
..Muy -i
..May 5
..May 5
..May 5
..May 5
..May «
..May 6
...May H
..May ti
I.. May ti
I.. May 6
..May 7
..May 8
..May 9
..MavlO
HTDROGRAPHIC BULLKTIN.
Branch Hydrooraphic Office, V. S. N.,")
Merchants' P^xchavof. f
Sajj Francisco. May 1, 189 S. )
The time ball on Teleeraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i.e.. at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly a p. m., Greenwich time.
a. F. Fkciitklkr,
Lieutenant U. S. N.. in charge.
SUIFPINO INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. May 1.
Stmr tTmatilla, Hunter, 62 hours from Victoria
and Pusret Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per
kins & Co.
Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 17 hours from Albion;
250 M ft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 60 hours from
San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
<fc Co.
Stmr Arago, Reed, 38 hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mdse. to Orpjcon Coal and Xav Co.
Stmr Baridorille, Winant, 2Va days from CoqulHe
River: pass and mdse, to O C Benjamin.
Stmr Jeanip, Mason, 5 days from. Comax; 1300
tons coal, to J N Knowles.
Stmr Homer. Paton. 48 hours from Coos Bay:
pass and mdse. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Schr Alcalde, Sanders, 13 days from San Pedro;
ballast, to H Madison.
Schr Raehai'l Meyer, 12 hours from Timber Cove;
bark, posts and wood, to J Johnson.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY. May 1.
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins A Co.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland; Buss,
Sanders it Co.
Haw strar Cosmopolis.Godfrey, Honolulu; Welch
& Co.
Ital ship Macdiarmid, Longobardo, Queenstown;
Girvin, Baldwin A Byre.
Br ship Sierni Cadena, McWhinnie, Queenstown;
Bulfour, Guthrie <fe Co.
Uktn John Bailey, Shepherd, Vladivostock ;
Hawley Jiros.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY, May 1.
Stmr Coos Brvy. Jppson, Snn Pedro.
Stmr Weeott, Mnxee, Eel River.
Stmr Alcntraz. Olsen.
Stmr Bonita, Doran. Port Harford.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah, Eureka.
Stmr Scotia, Johnson.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins. Coos Bay.
Nic stmr Costa Rica. Mclntyre, Nanatmo.
Stmr Excelsior, HigKins, Coos Bay.
Ship Colombia. Nelson, Seattle.
Jlrlu Pltcairn, Graham, Pitcairn Island.
Bktn City of Papeete, Berude. Tahiti.
Russian schr Bobrik,Gronbers?. Petropolski.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodeja.
Schr Spokane. Jamieson, Port Gamble.
Schr S Danielson, Qraggel, Coquille River.
Sohr Ivy, Engtebrettsen, Wallapa Hay.
Siiir Bobolink, Fandricks. Mendocino.
Scbi Kettle Bnndborg, Johnson, Mendocino.
si-hr J M, Colman. Treanor.
Charter*.
Tlie hrlg Geneva loads mdse for Ounalaska; bark
Oresion, lumber at Port Blakeley for Iquique. 455;
ship Two Brothers, coal at Departure Bay for this
port.
Movements of Vessel*.
Yesterday the schr Coleman was taken from
Channel street to sea, the hark Tidal Wave to the
stream, the schr U X Smith to Lombard street and
the bKtn J Bai;:ley to the stream.
To-day the ship Macdlramld wIQ be taken from
Port < Soata to the stream, the bark Hesper from the
stream to the refinery, the schr Kin? Cyrus from
the refinery to Green street, the ship Sierra Cadena
from the stream to sea. the ship Dramcraig from
Oakland to Folsom street, the bark G 11 Respetto
ironi Port Costa to the stream and the schr C X
Wilson from Channel street to sea.
Telesrmphic.
POINT LOBOS — May I—lo p. m.— Weather
cloudy ; wind NY.' : velocity 20 miles an hour.
Spoken.
Feb 28— 55 862W, Br shin Oronasla, hence Dec
15 for Liverpool.
M«r 22— 68 28 W. Br b.irk Shakespeare, from
Liverpool ior Victoria.
Domestic Port*.
REDONDn— Sailed Apr 30— Stmr Westport, for
San l-'rancisco.
ME N I K)C I NO— Sailed May I— Rtmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco.
TATOOBH— Passed Ma ' I— Bktn Eureka, hence
Apr 1 \ for st-attlf; l T S stmr Richard Rush, hence
Apr 27 tor PortTownsend; P,r sfmr Wellington, fm
Departure Bay :or Ban Pranclaco.
ASTORlA— Arrived Hay I— Stmr State of Cali
fornia, hence Apr 29.
EUKEK A— SaiIed Apr 30— Schr Elvenla and
Orion, for "^an Francisco. May I— Stmr Humboldt,
for San Francisco.
NEWPORT— Arrived May I— Schr Edward
Park's from Kureka.
SuiU'd May I— Sohr Fred E Sanders, for Seattle.
ALBION — Arrived May I— Stmr Albion, hence
Apr SO.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived May I— Stmr Navarre,
h^nce Apr SO.
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived May I— Ser Marion,
hence Apr 23.
BOWENS LANDING— Sailed May I— Schr Bar
barn Henster, ior X'entura.
GREEN WOOD— Balled May I— Stmr Sunol, for
Port Los AnKeles.
cuos BAY — Arrived May I— Schr Daisy Rowe,
hence Apr 26. i
Foreign Ports.
HOKG KONO— Sailed Apr 30— Br stmr China, for
San Francisco Via Honolulu.
NANAIMO— Arrived Apr 30— Ship Wachusett,
hence Apr IS.
ANTWERP— Arrived Apr 27— Rr ship Lauris
ton. from Tacoma to loud for San Francisco.
QUEENSI < iWN-Arnved Apr 30— Br ship Sen
ator, from Portland.
Movements of Tran«-Atlautlc Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Apr 30— stmr Teutonic,
from Liverpool, stmr Nordland, from Antwerp;
stmr England, from London.
importations.
VICTORIA— Per UmatiUa— 9 pkgs mdse.
Port Townseml— l3 pkgs mdse.
Seattle— '2s bxs fish. '240 sks flour, 26 pkgs mdse.
1 sk wool. 16 lixs smoked fish, 10 pkgs dry goods, 1
cs clotliii) 1 -. Ihx dock.--, Ibs candy, 2 bxs tools, 64
pkss hnr.lware, ISH7 tons coal. 2 bdls pipe, 1 kee
lead 1 bx hooks, 1 sk corks. 3 bxs instruments. 77
bills hides, 1 bx baking powder, 1 cs enamel, 216 cs
N PR R. via Tacoma— 2o7 Ma wheat, 1 piano,
3492 sks Hour, 4 pkgs mdse, 22 bdls green hides, 6
bdls calf hides. 7 crts bicycles.
Tacoma— 2 pkss mdse. 1 ca dry goods, Ics shoes,
1 hx rollers, 200 bars bullion.
Everett— l2 pkgs mdse, 1074 kegs nails, 166 rolls
3 cs 53 bdls paper, 1 lot furniture.
Anacortes— 9f> pkss codfish.
New Whatcom— l piano, 3 tubs butter, 1 cs
faucets. 1 pKff mdse.
Vancouver— l organ. 7 bales leather, 7 bales scs
sheeting. 2 pianos, 9 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs caetinpa, 16
bxs hinges, 1 bx bolts, 100 cs tobacco, 40 cs cigar-
S\N DIEGO— Per Santa Rosa— 2l6 pkgs mdse, 3
sks beeswax, 164 bxs lemons. 705 bxs oranges, 17
sks dry fruit, 1 twe limes, 44 pcs curbing, 25 bales
wool, i bdl pelts. 22 bxs dry figs.
Los Angeles, via Redondo— loß pkgs mdse. 4 cbs
tea.
Redondo— lßo sks corn, 2 bxs lemons, 3 cs mdse,
128 bxs oranges, 3 pkes olives, 31 sks wool.
Los Angeles, via Port Los Angeles— 7 cs mdse, 50
bdls steel laths, 50 sks walnuts, 2 cs cheese, 50 cs
soda water, 1 bx lemons. 46 bxs oranges.
Port Los Angeles— ll27 sks corn, 130 sks wool, 5
pkgs niase.
Santa Barbara— l 4 pkfjs mdse, 104 bxs lemons, 20
Sks wool, 30 sks crawfish.
i'ort Harfonl— 332 pkgs mdse, 14 bdls dry hides,
125 bdls Kreen hiUi-s. 3 bdls salt hides, IB cans 8
bbls tallow, 7 bdls hides, 3 bdls salt pelts, 1 bdl calf
skins, 1 firkin 1 kej; 108y 2 bxs butter, 48 cs eggs, 4
coops chickens, 17 cs cheese, 17 dressed calves, 8
bxs fish.
Nipomo— lso sks wheat.
San huts Obispo— 262 sks beans.
COQIILI-E KIVER- Per Bandorille— 1 bx type.
90 M ft lumber. 1 bdl 46 pkgs hides, 1 cs cigars, 25
sks bark, '2 bales flannels.
COOS BAY— Per Arago— 600 tons coal, 18 kegs
butter, 108 Mft lumber, 322 aks potatoes, 4 pkgs
nidse, 13 cs cheese.
TRINIDAD— Per Homer— l pkg mdse, 10 bales
wool.
Coos Bay— s7s sks potatoes, 95 Mft lumber, 23
bbls salmon.
Marshfield— l96 tons coal, 264 sks potatoes, 92
boot knees, 11 bdls pelts and hides, 2 pk\*s mdse, 1
bx pulleys, 1 cog wheel, 22 tubs butler, 6 bales
blankets.
Consignees.
Per Umatilla— Baker A Hamilton; The H A L
Piano Co: Murphy, Grant <fc Co; GetzßroaACo;
Wieland Brewing Co; Wells, Fargo A Co: American
Tobacco Co; C X Whitney * Co; Allen A I*wis; C
F Weber: Dunham, Carrl'gan A Co: Htsstnger ACo;
Cal A Nev Creamery Co; W B Sumner A Co; D O
Hodxers; Selhy Smelting and Lead Co: WA Dowe;
C J Liest & Co; 8 JI Frank A Co: Ross A Hewlett;
American Union Fish Co; Hoffman A Alexander;
Tillmann A Bendel; W P Fuller « Co; X J Shat
tuck A Co; Oregon Imp Co; ¥ W Spencer A Co; W
McCliPsney & sons; John Hoey; E L Heavener:
W G Richardson; A I) Spearman; A L Bryan; (i
Sanguianeiti; The Italian-Swiss Agr Colony: Pac
Ammonia and Chemical Works: Parrott A Co: C II
L,ibby; B Dreyfus A Co; Chas Hawker; F Thomas
Dying Co; Carlson, Currier A Co; HorrmanACo;
I deTurk; E Gilbert; London and San Francisco
Bank; Wardman Bros; Sunset T and T Co; Hirsch
A Co: RF Innis; W Cohen; Bachs Bros; Captain
E B Frick; W H Stanley; C H Barrett; A J Kerr;
H W Higglns: H \V Newman.
Per Santa Rosa— Gray A Barbierl ; Charles C Pen
nell; D E Allison A Co": Newmark A Edwards; J H
Cain A Co; Standard Oil Co; W P Fuller A Co; H
Waldeck; D N A E Walters; Norton, Teller A Co;
Bissinger A Co: Brigham, lloppe A Co; Enterprise
Brewery; Wltzei A BaKer; Porter Bros A Co; 0 H
T Jackson; Wieland Brewing Co; Uetz Bros A Co ;
Dairymen's Union; J Ivancovich A Co; Main A
Winchester; Hulme A Hart; Christy AWise: AP
Hotaling A Co: L Scatena A Co; Wetmore Bros; H
Clayburgh; Thos Denigan Son A Co: Hills Bros; C
F Norton; Wood, Curtis A Co; Gould A Jaudin; E
Wenban ; Lie vre, Fricke A Co : Amer Press A ssn ;
Holbrook, Merrill A Stetson; R Dunsmuir A Sons;
Chas Harley A Co; Overland Freight Transfer Co;
Thomas A Kahn; H N Tilde u ACo; San Francisco
Fruit Auction Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Union
Ice Co: De Bernard i & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
II Heckman & Co: Smiths Cash Store; H Dutard:
L P Stone & Co; Cunningham. Curt iss & Welch: B
II Nicols: S Brunswick: .1 Hoffman; FBHaißljt;
Russ, Sanders «fe Co; Kov.alsky & Co; Phillips Bros:
San Francisco Brewery; Bavaria Brewery; Chicago
Brewery; Smith A Young; A Paladini: "irnmel <S
Co: G Camilioni <fe Co; American Union Fish Co;
L P Degan: X Adam;- tt Son; Dal ton Bros: Crown
Distillery: Milani «fc Co; Oareia <& AUgXinl ; Deere
Imp Co; Thos Taylor <fc Co; Pacific Postal Tel Co;
Stern & Goodman; C A Stratton; F P Moore; J B
Joyeau: Michel & Naognon; Howe Scale Co: CE
Viitkins: HOQreenbOOd; Castle Bros: National
Ice Co; ChasTetzen; C Crocker & liros; Edwards
& Co; Nheridan & Harding; Wm Cline; Sunset T
and T Co: H Kirchman.
Per Arasto— Hoffman tfe Alexander: Hills Bros:
Marshall, Teggart <fc<.'o: o 11 Smith A Co; Jacobson
<fc Lobree: Wells, Fargo & Co; O CAN Co; PA
Buell Jb Co; M Franklin & Bros; Bauer Bros.
Per Bandorille — Standard Oil Co; Hulme A Hart ;
Dodge, Sweeney &"Co; Buckingham, Hecht & Co:
Smith's Cash Store; W P Fuller <S Co; Pac Press
Assn; W B Sunnier & Co; Red Ingt on <fe Co: AM
Simpson: Rinaldo Bros; Bandon Woolen Mills; C
31 Volkman ; W C Reed.
Per Homer— J D Spreckels <fc Bros Co; Risrton
Iron Works: Thomas Louehran; 1J Dutard: Pacific
Saw Co- Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Standard Oil Co;
Dairymen's Union; WP Fuller* Co; C C Pennell
<tCo- Hume Jt Hart: M Dohrman & Co: Bandon
Woolen Mills: Meyer & Akmaun: JF English; P
A Buell «fc Co.
Fbr Lnt* Shipping InteUi(if>nrr See Thirteenth Page.
i^^ OFFICE FURNITURE
P^^Sg AND FIXTURES.
|t|sli||M C. F. WEBER & CO.,
!!^^SOO to 30fi P"st St.. cor. Stockton
TEUSTKES' sai-es.
rTKUSTEES-"sALE"IN^CCOBDANCE WITH
1 the terms and under the authority of a certain
deed of trust, duly executed by SOLOMON
DECKER, party of the first part, to lIE>RY C.
CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees,
parties of the second part, and the SAN FRAN-
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part,
dated September 18, 18*9, and recorded in the
Office of the county Recorder of the county of
Fresno, State of California, in Liber 99 of Deeds,
at pages 212 and following: and in pursuance
of a resolution passed on the 18th day of April,
1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation,
and the holder of the note (No. 9548), to secure
payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust
was executed, declaring that default had been made
in the payment of the principal sum and other
sums, due under said note and deed of mist, and
requesting and directing said HENRY C. CAMP-
BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, to
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said
indebtedness.
We, nENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, me '.'lst day of May, A. 1). 1895, at 12
o'clock m. of that day, and at the auction sales-
room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638
' Market street, in the city and county of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, we will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the United States, all that piece or parcel of laud
situate in the county of Fresno, State of California,
described as follows, CO wit:
According to the official plats and system of
surveys of the Government of the United States:
In Township fifteen (15) south, range twenty-
two (22) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian:
Of section seven (7), the fractional northwest
qi arter (fractional N\V. V*).
Containing one. hundred and fifty-one and
twenty-four one-hundredtlis (151.24) acres of land.
Together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE— Cash in gold coin of the
United States; ten percent payable to the under-
signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on deliv-
ery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want of
title (ten days being allowed for search), then said
ten per centto be forfeited and the sale to be void.
Acts of sale at purchaser's expense.
HENRY C. ('AMPHKIX,1 T rustees.
THADDEUS B. KENT. J lruatee3 -
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS^
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COIPA9Y
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >9«a_
Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., TSaBK
May 6. 20. June 4, 9. 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, '24.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
| every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
i For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
May 1, 6, 9, 18. 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth
day thereafter. 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
a nta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, May 3, 7, 11. 15, 19, 28, 27,
31. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th, of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, i New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market st.. San Francisco.'
OD JL &l TO PORTLAND
■ rC. QL 111. AND ASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
street wharf at 10 A. K. every live days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct mil lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails May 9. 19. 29, June 8.
Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
SI CABIN.
ISC STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
GOUDAI.L, Perkins & Co. Fbed. F. COSSOB,
Gen'l S-.ipts., Gen'l Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
_dfl!fl''*' J -'flfa>. Coolgardia gold fleldi
jaST-TO ?hk (Fremantle), ! Austra-
> U r> t !%M>i .. 1*»: siJ2O fl rat cla s*
»W<y nVriJoi I|IU» $110 steerage. Lowest
/Jii/ J^f Mc jVmll rates to Capetown,
MfßuK?^~ /""^^frh bouth Africa.
jjjy ly^r* ywK Australian steamer
Hi Vj*^t?. jf^li&S Honolulu and Auck-
Cg' PnJtyfvr^ll ■ l aut * Thursday, May
"wV^jtSpSjft*— /Msy Steamship Australia,
Honolulu only, Satur-
Special Parties to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS <fe BROS., General Agents.
COMPA€NIECENERALETRAmTLA!ITIQl T E
French Xiine to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH J&Tt
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by £~£s!jjJ
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat.- New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first class $100; second class $116.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent
...'....... May 4, Noon
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poirot
May 11, 5:00 a. m.
LATOURAINE, Capt. Santelli .'
........May 18, 10:00 a.m.
LA GASCOONE, Capt. Baudelon
...............;.. .......May 25, 6.00 a. K.
£5" For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. .
S^a^l! AMI KIMMRII \\ LINE.
The Only Line S^iii
condneXfth TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS,
New Yor -Southampton (London.ParisVHambg
Holding the record for fastest time on this route.
Spring; Sailings, Kxpresa Steamers .
Columbia, May 9, 11 am i Columbia, June6, 11am
A. Victorla,May 16, am Victoria, June 8, 9am
Korinannia,My '23, 11 am Normannia.Jne 20, 11am
F.Blsmarck,My3o, ll am F.Bismarck, Je. 27, 11 am
1-Cabin $95 and upwards; 11-Cabin $60 and $76.
Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE
by Twin Screw Mail S. S. from N. Y. Saturdays.
Ist Cabin, $50. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $18.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN I-.IN.E.
37 Broadway, New York.
A. W. MYKR, 401 California st.,
General Pass. Agent Pacific Coast.
mm line.
New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown,
from Pier 40," North River.
' FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Umbria, May 11. 8 a m j Umbria. .Tune 8, 3 p m
Lucanla, May 18, Noon.Lucania, June 15, 10 a m
Etruria. May 25. 3pm Etruria, June 2-2, 3pm
Camuania.Junel.il a m 'Campania. Jn» an. 10 « M
Cabin passage $bO and upward : second cabin,
$35, $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
, dations.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
I at very low rates. For freight and passage apply
i at company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
i Good accommodation can always be secured on
I application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
• Agents, San Francisco.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. COMPANY.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN
FAST, EXPRESS STEAMERS.
WINTER RATES UNTIL APRIL 30.
First Cabin, $90 and upward : Second Cabin, $50
• ' and $B0; round trip, $100 and $110.
Saale, May .14, » a. m. Havel, Jun* 6, 8 a. m.
Lahn, May - 21, 4 p. M. Saale, June 11, 9 a.m.
Fulda, May 25, 11 a. m. Lahn, June 18, 4 p. m.
Trave, May 28, 9 a. m. Fulda, June 22, 11 a. m.
Kaiser W. 11, Je. 4,3 p.m. Spree, June 25,10 a.m.
. . NOTICE.
These land passengers at Southampton on the
quay alongside special railway trains for London.
. ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific
Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco.
, , • OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEA^ACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALI. j&tB&*~~W
fortnightly for the West Indies and <*SSm T
SouthamiHon, calling en route at Cerbourgh.
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with th«
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germans.
Through tickets from San Francisco to PLvmouth.
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195. third
.■1... _ «Q7 bo. For further particulars apply to
uua, ««i -w PABROTT * CO., Agents,
308 California id.
RAILROAP .
SMFRAMSCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.: 12:3»,
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— 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00,6:20 p.m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 64S, 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. * :
SUNDAYS— 8:10, 8:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
6:00,6:25 p.m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above.
San Francisco. 1 San Francisco.
* ' "1 UQjl -— i -■■-- i m
Wkkk.l Sun- T) i ation SuN " i Week
Days. | pays, Destination. pAY9 | Dav|u
7:40 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 am
3:30 9:30 am! Petaluma,, , 6:05 ru 10:30 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm, Santa Rosa. I 7:30 pmj 6:15 pm
~~ Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, ' 10:30 am
Healds-burg,
Geyserville, _•• ;
3:30 pm 1 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm jv-
" Pieta.
Hopland *
7:40 am 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm! 6:15 FM
7:40 am : " 10:30 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm j • . 6:15 pic
7:40 am ! 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
6:10 I'M, 5:00 pm and 6:05 fm 6:15 pm
J I Glen Ellen. . .
7:40 am 8:00 am '< phft o. ono , 110:40 am 10:30 am
3:3opmls:oopm i oeoaß-opoi. [ 6:0 5 PM | 6:15 pm
""Stages connect at Santa Rosa. for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. • . ,
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, BIu»
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green-
wood, Git's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Canto. Wllletts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly
Vallev, Harris, Blocksburfr, Brldgeville, llydes villa
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at 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. WH ITINO, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
\J^ SAUSALITO FERRY.
From April 21, 1895.
Leave S. P. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00a.m. Kill 7»1., Ross T»l., San Rfl
8.00a.m. " ;•« " SanQtn. 6.45a.m!
9.15a.m. " " " 7.40a.m.
10.16a.m. - •« « S»nQtn. 8 45a.m.
11.45A.M. '• » •• !). 40A.M.
1.45p.m. •• " •« SanQtn. J0.45a.m.
8.20p.m. » « •• 11.35a.m... \ i
" " " SanQln. 1.15p.m.. ■'■
4.15P.M. •'* " " 3 05P.M. W
6.15p.m. •• •• " SanQta. 4 IOr.M.
5.50p.m. " •• •' 5.35p.m.
6.35P.M. " " «' C.2. r .p.M.
" " " SanQtn. 7.45p.m.
11.30p.m. RossYaL, San Rfl., SanQtn
8.00a.m. Cawdero and Way Stations \ 745 y'.
•1.45PJ1. ' X 8.45A.M.
•Saturdays only. x Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
8.00A.8. Mill Yal., Ross Val.. San Rfl., San Qta
Ross Vsllcr. San Rafael, San Qtn .... 8.15a.m.
9.00a.m. Hill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Ctn
•••••••• " " " 9.15a.m.
10.00A.M. •< " ■ " SanQtn
• R«BViil«y J SaiiJUlael,Sas<toi 10.60a.h.
11.00a.m. Sausalito onlr
Ssns»l:to and Mill Valley 11.10a m
11.30a.m. Mill Valley, Ross Vallej, San Rfl " . .'
Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtti. 12 10 pm".
12.30P.M. " "
" " SanQtn...'. 1.05 p.m.
Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl 2.05p.m.
•••••••• " " " 3.30r.M.
1.30p.m. " » '• SanQtn.. 4.55p.m.
2.15P.M. - •• '• « 6.30p.m.
4.00P.M. - " " •« •• 7 OOP 5!
5.30p.m. " " m " ■*.- ' '
6.45p.m. " «• •• ....**"
Ross Valley and San Rafael . . '.'. B.isp' jil
8.00a.m. Point Reyes, Cazadero and War Stns. 8.16p.m.
9.00a.m. Point Rajes and Way Stations 7.20p.m.
wotrriiKißN "pacific cnnPANT. :
;,'-; ; "> ./■ (PACIFIC HVHTEM.)
TrKlnit lriiTO nml lire «lu<* to «rrlr««l
SAX FIUSt'IMO. •
xeaye — From April 13. 1895. — arrivJ
•6:30a San Leaudre, ilaywards & Way Sfns U: I oa.
7:00a Atlantic Express (via Martiuez and
'' ' Latbrop) Ogdcn & F.a5t. .......... 7:13a,
?7:OOa Port Costa and Benicia 10:15a:
■^7:O»a Peters and Milton •7:13»
v ,7:30a Sau Leandro, Hay wards & Way St'ns 1013a, i
?:30a Napa, Calistopa and 'Santa Rosa ; p
Vacaville, Usparto,,. Sacramento. ' ■
and Redding via Davis; Martinez j
and San Ramon 6:450
S:»*A Nil.'s, San .lone, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, MarysviUe, Red Bluff
and •Orovillc *tlsli
.Bi3oa Port Costa,Beoicia arid Way Stations «:45«
19:00a San Leandro, Hay wards & Way St'ns 1 1 :43^
»:OOa New Orleans Express. Raymond,
(for Yosemite). Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Demlnjj. Kl Paso,
»iv Orleans and East S:4Sp
. 30:00a San Leaudro, ILiywards and NilfB..""> ]:49n
a 2:0 Ow San Leaudro, Haywardi A Way St'ns " 2:45M
-l:OOp Niles, San Jose and Livcrmoro.... 'M:43"a,
•l:OOr Sacramento River Stoamcrs • *!):OOm
f2:3Up Port. Costa and Way Stations i»:43FI
' ■3:OOr San L?an«lro, Hay wards & Way St'ns 5::5p,
-1 :0 O v Ran Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 6: 15
4:0Op Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, '
Vallejo. Xai>a, Calistoga, lil Ver-'
nuo and Snuta I'.osa. 9:15V
■ Vacaville, Woodland, Kuiglita •' • >;.!-'
Landing, Marysviile, Orovillo aud ■ ■ i
Sacramento U:43jA
-4:30p San Jose, Liverniore and -
Stockton 7slsp
'5:00p San Leandro, Haywards 4 Way St'ns 8:45^)
tSiOOi* Los Angeles Kxpicrs. Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), BakersOeld, ,
Santa Barbara and l.os Angeles.. 10:15*
«:OOp Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Rlojave and Kast '.*.'..' 10:13*
< 6:3OpKuropean Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) O|?ilei! and Mast 10:«5aJ
. 6:OOrllay\vaid», Nil. sun.l Han Jose 7:4.1a.
■JO:OOp Vallejo t»:43rj
6:OOp Oregon Kxprcss (via Martinez and
-'i Stockton) Kacraniento. llarjmille. • .
Redding, Portland, Pngct .Sound \
and Cast .■-.. 10:43^
' ! *7:OOp San Leandro, KasjTard.i A\ ay St'ns 10:5OFii
"»:OOp San Leandro, Hi»JTfard3& Way Sfns Hl~:'->0'A
-tfll:lsr Ban Leatidro.Hayward3A: Way Sfns «?:15^i
-SA>'t'A TIC! / IHUMIIN (.Narrow «.ani^- 1. j
'J7:43a Sunday lixcursicn for Newark, San "' V
Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa i ?
Cruz ... :B:O3p^
■ ■«:15ANewark,Ccnterville,SaiiJoso,Feltou;
Bouldsr Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations 5:50e/
•9:38r Newark, Centerville, Kan .lore. New •
Almadcn. Felton, Uimlder Creek,
•Sauta Cruz and Princii«l Way
Stations " *1 1:504,|
4:15r yeivark. San .)«iso. l.os (!at05....'. ... 9:50a,
COAST IU VISION (iliinl A: limnscml Ms.) 1
H:-J."» v Nan Jose, >•<■» Almadeu and Way J
Stations 1:43P
Bil3ASau Jose, 'J'res Tlnos, flu uta Cruz, .
Pacilic Grove, Paso Roblei, San
Luis Obisno and Principal Way i'-l'S
Stations ' 7:05
10:4Oa San Jose nml Way Stations 5:00^,
11:45a Palo Alto mill Way Stations 3:30^
•«:20r San Jose. Cilrrr. Trt-s Piuo3, Santa
■ Salinas.Monterey
(iroto :... ; *JO: iO /u
*!t::iop Sail Juso and l'rinci]i:tl Way Stations !»:47^
•4:2."i1. Palo Alto ami Way Stations ........ *H:OO*
3:lOp San Joge and Way Stations *S:4Ba»
0:30r Palo Alto and Way Stations «:::."» *
tll:15r Palo Principal V.. Stations <~:3»p.
CREEK route FERRY.
rrom Si3 FR&NCISCO— Fcot of Market Street (Slip 8)— !
•7:00 8:C0 9:00 *10:OO 11:00a.ii.
•12:20 U:00 *2:20 3:CO ♦1:03 C.03
*6:00f.M.
frtm OilliHD— Foot *' Ero»dT«y.— «C:00 *7-0O
8:00 »0:00 10:00 *ll:0O a.m., tl2oflf
*12:33: ' 3:30 «3:CO i:CQ .'3::ot.m.
A for Morning. P for Afternoon. i
•Siin<laTsexcepted. = • ■, Satin davs onlrJ
§ Thursdays only. 1 Rumiays only. ' ,
■tt Monday. Tlmwrtay mfl Ratr.rri.iv nights only. I
— — ■ — zA
ATLUKTIG MD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA F2 ROIjjE.
fTIBAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAW ,
X rancisco (Martet-st. Ferry): - "^
K. }^__ M ARCH 11, 189* {TaS?
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave.. " 10 15*
8 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 6:45 9
Ticket Office— 6so Market st., Chronicle buila>
ins, 8. V. - • C.H. SPEER3, i

The San Francisco call. [volume], May 02, 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], May 02, 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], May 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913