The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 24, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 24, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 May 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-05-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SCBIMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver weaker.
Wheat excited and irregular.
Other Cereals dull.
Hay tower. Feedstuffs unchanged.
General decline in Beans.
Hemp Seed higher.
Hides advanced again.
No change In Leather.
Grain Bags firm.
Coal unaltered.
Potatoes and Onions weaker.
Butter and Cheese in heavy supply.
Eggs easier and slower.
Poultry unchanged.
Decreased receipts of Cherries.
Peaches arrived from Vacaville.
Berries cheap.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Provisions as before.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agrictji>
tubf. Wkatheb Bukeau, San Franoisco,
May 23, 1895, 6 P. it.—Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported: Eureka, 60 degrees: Red Bluff, 88;
Sacramento. 80; San Francisco, 63; Fresno, 86;
San l.vis Obispo, 68; Los Angeles, 72; San Diego,
66: Yuma. i&
The weather continues fair throughout the region
west of the Rocky Mountains, with slowly rising
temperature !n California and Nevada.
These conditions will continue Friday, probably
growing cooler Friday evening along the coast.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 41.76, last year 03.78: Red Bluff 28.40.
last year 20.52; Sacramento 23.90. last year 14.93;
Fresno 14.14, last year 7.21: Los Angeles 15.31,
last year 6.64: San Diego 11.60, last year 4.15:
Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16 inches.
San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63
deg.. minimum 48 deg.. mean 56 deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco lor thirty hours
ending midnight May 34, I,s9ft:
For Northern California —fair: nearly stationary
tempera, ure: fresh variable winds, becoming brisk
to high westerly along the coast Friday evening.
For Southern California—Fair; nearly stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada and Utah—Fair: slightly warmer.
For Arizona—Generally fair; except scattered
light showers in east portion to-night or Friday.
For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair: Hearty
stationary temperature: light variable winds In the
forenoon, becoming brisk to high Friday evening.
W. H. Hammox. Forecast Official.
NEW lOEK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V.. May 'J3.—An improvement
In the tone of speculation on the stock Exchange
was apparent at the opening of business this morn
ing and prices advanced in the early dealings.
Poon. however, a selling movement was developed
in distilling, and it was rumored that a big pool in
the siock was liquidating its holdings, sugar was
also offered in large blocks and by clique manipu
lation was depressed, in the hope, it is said, of
reaching stop orders at 116. The stock bad risen
■Va psr cent 10 118 in the morning, and was sold
down to 116, with the effect of bringing out heavy
blocks of stocks. The sales of distilling were on
an unusually large scale and caused a decline in
the stocks of ly 3 per cent before uoon.
In the afternoon there was it rally of I 1!, but in
the final dealings there was a reaition of lVjl'T
cent, ihe las' being the lowest price of the day.
The Grangers show gains ranging from V Bto 1 per
cent on the day. the lauer Northwest. The mar
ket was steady at the close.
The bond transactions during the morning were
rather light and sales for the niO3t part at lower
tigures. In the late session there was an increase
in activity, with a general Improvement in values.
The sales were §2,446.000. Government bends,.
h'rm. State bonds, inactive. Railroad bonds, liriu
Petroleum easier; closed $1 67y 2-
Grain and Merchandise.
Flour— Receipts, 23,700 bols; exports, 2900
bbls: sales, -0,300 pkgs. Market higher again and
demand checked. Only urgent needs provided for.
City mill patents, $4 85@5 15: Winter patents, 94
04 40; City mill Clean, $4 10@4 30; Winter
straights. $3 75<a.4 15: Minnesota patents, $4 20@
4 75; Winter extras, $3(a.3 25; Minnesota bakers,
$3 25@4 10; Winter low grades, $2 45@3 05;
Spring low grades, $2@2 50.
Southern flour dull; good to choice, $3 10@3 25.
Rye flour firm; sales, 600 bbls; superfine, $4©
4 15; fancy, $4 20©4 40.
Wheat— Receipts, 181,600 bushels; exports,
148.000 bags; sales, 27,970,000 futures; 8000
spot. Spot, irregular: No. 2 red store and ele
vator, bO3gc; afloat, Siy 2 c; f. o. b. 813/ic afloat;
No. 1 hard, 86y 2 c delivered. Options hail another
excited opening and a sensational advance, with
heavy country buying again the feature. Business
- subsided for a time, but in the lale afternoon prices
dropped 23 4 c amid intense excitement and closed
very nervous at 1 Vital 7/ 8 c net advance. Crop
news was bullish all day. May, 80%(j!52y 2 c, closed
8034 c: June, 81@82c, closed 81c; July. 81 1-.» (g,
841/4 C, closed 81 ! •»<- ; August, 81%@S4y4C, Closed
81^'gc; September, 82y8@84y c, closed S2y 8 c;
October, /B @B6c, closed 82S/ 6 c; December, &4@
861/4, closed Me. *"
Hops— Unchanged.
Wool— Firm. /
Pigiron— Steady; Scotch, $19.'3.20; America,
«9 50C«)12 50. ■
Copper— strong; brokers' price, $10 50; exchange
price, $10 50@10 60.
Lead— Strong: brokers' price, $3 05: exchange
price, $3 20@3 25. - -
Tin— Firm; straits, $14 75(514 85: plates, steady.
Spelter— Firm : domestic $3 55@3 60; sales on
'Change. 25 tons tin, $14 70: 50 tons June, $14 70
--25 tons first half June, $14 70. -
Coffee— Opened firm at a partial advance of 10
points, ruled generally firm, but closed quiet;
traders conservative with Havre and Hamburg
market. Markets closed offering small on small
Brazil receipts, closed barely steady at $10&15
points advance, sales 12,000 bags, including
March, $14 50: May, $14 45: June, $14 40: July!
«14 90@15: September, $14 95@16; December,
$14 90^14 95.
Spot Coffee— Rio. quiet and steady; No. 7, 16c
mild, steady; Cordova, 18y±@19c; sales, 5500;
Maracaibo, 5000; Central American and 400 Sa
vanilla, p. t.
Sugar— Raw sales, 6570 bags Centrifugal, 96 at
33/ 8 c: one cargo 95 test shipment first half June
at 2 17-32, and 12.000 bags molas3es,B9 test, at 23.i.
Refined quiet but steady.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111.. May With foreign markets
booming and domestic crop damage reports grow
ing more and more numerous, wheat plunged
wildly up and down over a 4c range to-day, ending
lyaC higher than yesterday at 7S%c for July.
The opening was over a very wide range and the
scene in the pit transcended all recent efforts at
sensationalism. July, which closed yesterday at
77V±c and sold as high at 79y>c on the curb" the
same afternoon, found hundreds clamoring for it at
the start at from 80c to 81c. The trading was
heavy at both prices at the same instant in differ
ent parts of the crowds and the result was that two
or three had bid 8134 cm that isolated spot before
they tempted any one to sell. The extreme ad
vance, therefore, over the closing price of the day
before was 4V 2 c. and that added to yesterday's
as, 8 c rise made the gain from Tuesday afternoon
to the opening this morning 8y 8 c per bushel.
. The P / lC ? sur ed up and down for an hour and
a half during ah which time brokers with buying
or selling orders took the wheat they had ordered
to buy at the price it was offered or sold at without
attempting to wait a single moment for a change,
which might be rOm i/ iC to i/fee per bushel against
them. J. G. Schwartz, who has been a sensational
plunger in corn and wheat for a year, failed to re
spond to margin calls made on him yesterday
afternoon and did not pay his debit balance in the
clearing-house. The buying in of wheat which he
was short by the firms with whom be had traded
caused a rise in July to 81 Vie from around 805/« ,
where It had dropped to after the opening buWe
and several other minor but yet considerable flue
tu&tions* ', '.•.' * t - '. -
Before the excitement attending the covering in
°L^ b^ &nz , line of ft() «.000 bushels or so had sub-
Sided the prices swelled to 82c. The cause, prir c -
pally contributory to the additional cxc teruent
and sensational advance to-day, was the corrob .ra
tion of the worst that was previously reported of
the damage to the crop. It is now almost univer
sally believed that the greatest part of the great
central area of the wheat belt has suffered an
amount of damage from various causes, which will
make this year's crop a very small one. In addi
tion to that the Liverpool market was excited and
from 3d to 4d per cental higher, which is the
equivalent of about 3V 2 c or 4V 2 c per bushel. That
advance, however, leaves the Liverpool price
about 10c below the equivalent of the value here
After the bulge to 82c the tendency was in the
main downward, but there were numerous rallies
as it slowly sagged. • In the last ten minutes of the
session, however, it was knocked clean off its stilts
making a tumble from around 81Vic to 78iic or a
decline of about 3c per bushel in the time named •
It recovered half, to 803,4 c, which was the closing
price. . 6
The corn market was weighted down by heavy
receipts, 569 cars to-day and 750 cars for to-mor
row. The opening price for July was from 55iAc
to 55^ic, and |it sold almost immediately to 66c
After that It dropped gradually to 55c, where it
closed. ■'■ ■..--■•■■" ■■-..■ . • , ._,
Oats— market was wild and excited at the
opening. The only cause, however, was the in
fluence .of wheat and corn. No Independent
features were to" be found. ■ A big business was
transacted nevertheless. ■ July opened ,3/ 8 c higher
at 30»/4c, sold from that to 32c and closea at 303/« c
Provisions suffered from a plethora of hogs. To
day's run was 43,000 head, and to-morrow 000
we reported. The market got some support during
the forenoon from the strength in wheat, but when
it began to react and the hog products were left to
themselves they tumbled, and at the end prices
were 10c lower for pork and lard and 7y 2 c in ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows: ~ ■
- Wheat No. 2— Hirhest. Lowest.
Way.. ....;.................. ..........81c ; 773/ c
July ;........ 82c ' 78i/ic
beptember ..................... .....82c : ? 783/ c
Corn No. 2 — ' - ■
May....... ..........55c- • 64c-
Ju1y................. .......56c :'.-' 65c
SeptemDer..; :..;."............:...57V&0 6bc
ess PorK per bbl — - -
Ju1y....:.. ............... .........812 90 312 60 : :
5eptember.. ................ ....:. $13 150 fl2 90
Lard per 100 lbs— . .-'t -:•:,::.''•
July ....................;....... ...$6 75 86 70 «
September.. .........38 97%7,*6 85
Short Ribs per 100 IDs—
July $840 fBSO
September $6 60 $6 47y 2
Cash quotations were: Flour — Strong. No.
2 Spring Wheat. 813.10: No. 3 Spring 'Wheat,
79c: No. 2 Red, 77%@75»4c: No. 2 • Corn.
5414 c: No. 2 Oats. 3054 c: No. 2 White. 55349
H4Vs<"; No. 3 White. BS@33%b; N0.2 Rye,66y->c:
So. 2,. Barley, 60y 2 @Siy 2 c: No. 3. . 49®51c:
No. 4, nominal; No. 1 Flax Seed, $148: Prime
Timothy Seed. $5; Mess Pork. r* l>bl.. $12 6'2\-'->
(£l2 76: Lard, ?» 100 Bis.. $6 60: Short Ribs, Sides
(loose). SB 20@6 25: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed).
$5y.i<&53/ 8 : Short Clear Sides (boxed), $65/8(3.6% :
Whisky, distillers' finished goods. >■ gal., ¥1 26%;
Sugar, cut loaf. 5.62 c: granulated, 4.69 c; standard
A, 4.56 c. ■
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Buttermar
lcet was steady. Creameries. 10@17y2c; Dairies,
9©l6c. Eggs, steady, 113 / 4 @i2c.
Livestock.
Cattle — Trade was again slow, prices ruling
steady at the decline of yesterday. Once in a. while
a few carloads of fancy cattle are sold at high
prices, such f.s those sold yesterday at 96@6 05; but
dressed beef and shipping steers went at $4 2.">(ai
5 80, the bulk of the sales being at $4 90@5 06.
Btocken and feeders, $3@4 35: choice feeders.
$4 50(54 65. Butchers' and canuers' stuff brought
$1 75"-?,4 75 for cows, $2 50@5 ' for heifers, and
92 26@4 25 for bulls.
The average quality of hogs was very superior,
and while heavy lots sold at an extreme range of
$4 25@4 50, a large share went at $4 t>s@4 70.
Light and mixed sold at $4 35@4 65; largely at
$4 5." i; 1 60. Buyers took hold freely, and the
bulk of the supply was taken before the close.
In sheep receipts to-day of about 2000 head and
a lively local demand prices had another rise in
fancy flocks, some unusually tine heavy shorn
wethers fetching $6. From that price down to $3
for common sheep trade was active, the supply
being all sold without any trouble. Texas sheep
were more plentiful, and most of them were con
signed to Swift. Shorn lambs were numerous and
active at $5«£6, and wooled lambs, if choice, would
again have sold at $6 20@6 30. Spring lambs
were active at $6@6 25 per 100 pounds, a few sell
in? at $4@4 50.
Receipts— Cattle 11,500, calves 1000, hogs 42,
--000, sheep 12,000. ___
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, May 23.— The National Fruit As
sociation sold California Cherries to-day as follows:
Black Tartarians, $1 05@2 05; few in bad order,
60c; Governor Wood, $105; a few in bud order,
70c.
Porter Brothers Company sold at auction to-day
California fruit at the folio wing prices: Tartarian
Cherries, crates containing eight five-pound boxes,
$6 "5 per crate; Tartarians, ten-pound boxes, 75c@
$2 05 per box; Rockports, $1 30@l 60; Royal
Anns, $1 35: Pringle Apricots, $1 05 per crate.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California Cherries
at open auction to-day, realizing prices as follows: |
Black Tartarian, $1 25@1 90; Black Tartarian,
badly decayed crates, $3 40@4 12; boxes. 65c@
$105; White Duke. $140: Bed Cherries, $1 45;
Bigereau, 85c@l 65; Pontiac, $1 60; Republican,
$1 10@l 60: Governor Wood, 65c©5185; Belle
d'Orleans, $1 45: Purple Guigne, $1 45; Black
Heart, $1 45; Elton, $1 05; White, 75c.
LONDON WOOL SALKS.
LONDON. Eng., May 23.— At the wool auction
sales to-day a good selection was offered and tin
demand was more general. France was a large
buyer to-day. Superior wools firm. The number
! of tales offered were 13.276, of which 1800 were
withdrawn. Following are the sales iv detail:
New South Wales— 36ll bales; scoured, 63,1 d@
Is I';.!: greasy, 3yi«iiS%d.
Queensland— lloß Jules; scoured, Bd@ls li a d;
greasy, 4 (c Jiti 2 d. —
Victoria — 1459 bales; scoured, 7d@ls 9d;
greasy, 3iA@loyoil.
South Australia— 494 bales; scoured, 8y 2 @l ld;
greasy, 3V2@Sy 2 d.
Swan River 698 bales; scoured, 10y»@ls;
1 1 »d : greasy, 31 i(e4d.
Tasmania— -638 bales :*greasy, 43, 4 2 d.
New Zealand— 4242 bales: scoured, sd@ls 2d;
greasy, 3%d(£lod.
Cape or (.'bod Hope and Natal— 3l3 bales;
scoured, 9i£ls 2d : greasy, 434@51.4d.
-Falkland Islands— l3l3 bales; greasy, 4d@7d.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, N. V., May 23.— The Evening
Post's London cablegram says: The increase in
I the Bank of England's coin ami bullion this week
was due to imports of gold during the week, the !
detail being £44,000 In bars bought, £137,000 im- i
ported from Australia, £9000 from Egypt, £25.000 '
from the Continent and £100,000 exported to the |
Cape and £50,000 to Brazil. The bank contluea '
steadily to invest, as shown in other securities.
The stock markets were idle to-day with the '
Continental bourses being closed. The Americans |
I were steady, closing firm. '
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
I OMAHA, Nebb., May 23. — Cattle— Receipts,
i 1100. Market steady. Steers, $4 25@5 40: bulk,
!$4 65(85: cows and heifers, $1 60(5)1: bulk,
; $2 50@3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50@3 65;
bulk, $2 75@3 30.
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., May Cotton dull.
Middlings, 7 5-1 6 c; net receipts. 100: gross, 238; 1
exports to Continent, 284; sales, none; stock, i
219.092.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Mousy and Railroad
Shares. ; j
Money on call easy at 1%; last loan 1%; !
closed 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@4£.
Sterling exchange was easier, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4 88@4 88V4 for de
mand and $4 87@4 87 l /8 lor sixty days. Posted
rates, $4 87y 3 (3:4 88 and $4 88y>@4 89. Com- '
mercial bills, $4 86©4 S6y±. Silver certificates,
67y4©675 /
CLOSING STOCRS.
Atchison 734 Northern Pacific... 61,4
Adams Express 143 Preferred ..... 18
Alton.Terre Haute. 39y 2 U. P. Den. & Gulf.: 61/4
Preferred Northwestern P9y«
I American Express.ll7 I Preferred 144
! American Tobacco. 108% N. Y. Central 101% i
i Preferred.... 112 N. Y. & New Eng. 42y 4 1
Baltimore & Ohio. . 62y 2i Ontario ■£ Western 18% !
Bell Telephone 200 (Oregon lmprovmt. 12
Canada Pacific 51 Oregon Navigation 26
Canada Southern.. 53% Oregon Short Line. 814
Central Pacific 19 l / 2 Pacific Mail. 26y 2
Ches. AOhio.. 22y 2 PeoriaD. <fc Evans. 6y
Chicago Alton 150 jPitt3burg. .. 155y 4
Chicago, B. &Q.... 79 Pullman Palace.... 172
Chicago Uas. ....... 74% Reading 19%
Consolidated Gas.. .1441/4 Richmond Termini
C. C. C. * St. Louis 43y 3 ; Preferred
Colo. Coal & Iron.. 7%ißioGrande&Westn 18
Cotton Oil Cert..... 28 Preferred... 45
DeL Hudson 13 Rock Island " 68%
Del.Lack&WesternlO2 St. L. & B.F. lstpf.
Denver <£R. G. pfd. 473 / i!St. Paul. 66%
Di5ti11er5............ 20 I Preferred......... 120
East. Tennessee.... St. Paul & Omaha 38%
Erie 13y 2 Preferred 114
Preferred Southern R, R 14
Fort Wayne ........ 151 1 Preferred. ....... 373.4
Great Northern pfd 132 St. P. M. & M 112
Chicago & E 111 100 Southern Pacific... 2()y 3
Hocking Valley.... 26% Sugar Rehnery 117y 3
Illinois Central..... 94 Term. Coal <fc Iron. 19V 8
St Paul «fc Duluth.. 30 •• Texas Pacific . 125/
Kansas <fe Te.cas pf. 32y 8 Tol. &O. Cen. pfd.. 78
Lake Erie <£ Westn 22y 2 Union Pacific...... h 14%
Preferred......... 80 Vi V. S. Express 40
Lake Shore. 146 iWab. S. L. & Pac. 8%
Lead Trust ......... 34y 2 ! Preferred 193/2
Louisville & Nash. 59y 8 Wells-Farg0........108
Louisville &NewAl 8 /* Western Union.. 923/ 8
Manhattan Consol.llsy 2 Wheeling & L.E. 143/.
Memphis <fc Charls. 16 , Preferred. . ..... 45
Michigan Central.. 100 Minn. & St. Louis 34
Mexican Central... 12y Denver <fc Rio G.... 15*/ a
Missouri Pacific... 28 3 General Electric... 33%
Mobile & Ohio. .... ' National Linseed.. 291/5
Nashville Chatt.... 90 Colo. Fuel <fc Iron.. 251/4
National Cordage.. 4%! Preferred. .... 65
Preferred.. 6S/ 8 H. & Texas Cent... 2%
N. J. Central.. 100y 2 1 ol.A.A.<feN.Mich_ 2J>4
Norfolk & West pf. 14y 4 Tol.SuLouis&K.C 7 .
! North American... 5% Preferred ....13
CXOSINO BONDS.
V S4s, new, reg....122y 3 Cen Paclstsof '95.103
Do. 4s coupon 1225 /^:Den <fe RG 7s 113V2
L" S ss, registered.. 115% Do. 4s 86
Do, 5s coupon 115% Erie 2ds 73y,
Do, 4s registered. 112%! G H <fc S A 6s 99
Do, 4s coupon 113 Do, 7s 105
Do, 2s registered. 97 H 4 Tex Cent 55. . 109 Vi
Pacific 65 0f '95.... 100 Do,6s 102
Ala, Class A 107 MX T first 4s 87
Do, Class B 108 Do, second 45. ... 69
Do, ClassC 97 Mutual Union 65.. .109
Do, Currencies... 87 N J Cent Gen 55... 114%
La, New Consols 4a 95 . INorthern Pac lsts.H7y 2
Missouri 6s 100 ! Jo. 2<ls 110:</ 4
X Carolina 6s 124 'Northwest Consols.l4l '
Do, 4s 102 ' Do, S F dob 55... 108
S C Non-fund 1% R (; r.indeWest. lsts 76%
Term new set 6s. .. B«Vs St. Paul Consols 7s. 127
Do, 5s 100 Do, C «fcPW 65. .113
Do. 3s oiL&lronMtGen 5s 79
Term old 6s 60 St. L. AS.l.Gen es.lioy^
Va Centuries 60y B Southern R. R. Gs.. 94
Do.deferred 6V4 Texas Pacific lirsts. 9:<B/,
Atchison 4s 7X5/ 8 Texas Pac seconds. 30V4
Do,2d A 24-'/i,l"nionPaclstof'97.losV a
Canada South 2d5..104y» West Hhore4s 106
L& N unified 45... 81 I
FOItEIGH MARKETS.
. > • WHKAT IN LIVERPOOL. - ■ ;•■ '. .
; LIVERPOOL, Esq., May 23.— spot market
ifr,", o^^.*,? 58 9d@5sl0d. Cargoes are higher at
27s 10y a d June-July and 27s lor nearly due.
; '.'"-I. V; : rUTCBES. '
; The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
.Liverpool ■■ quotations lor ' No. 2 Red - Winter:
May, 5s lid; June, 5a llV*d: July, Bs lis^a: Aue
ust, 6s V*«l; September, 6s %d. : ■•. *-'■=:
!■;, ->■•';,■■'■.-*■■■-;: SKCUKITI ,'.•• ' . - _•
LONDON, Ekq May 23.-Consols. 106 3-16;
silver, 80 11-16 d; French Rentes. 102f 19c.
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. ' j
siy^S* Walla ' 51 ° ? bUßhel : Valley>
EXCHANGE /AND BULLION.
Storting Exchange, 60 day 5...... . _ 84 RR
Sterling Exchange, 5ight......... _ *2 tq '.■
New York Exchange, sight..... * _ o*>iA
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — v ■ 05
Pine Silver, spot, <a ounce . _ 67
Fine Silver, 30 day 5.:..... .'"I" _ V 66%
Mexican Dollars 63 '■>*&&
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1895.
PKODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Yesterday was another day of excite
ment and prices bobbed up and down with eufli
cient rapidity to satisfy the most desperate grain
gambler. Tob-gin with the English markets ad
vanced sharply, going up 3c. The Chicago market
was Insane, July Wheat rising from 77^4c to 81% c
in the morning. This market of course following,
and December advanced from $1 05% to?l 08%.
Then Chicago weakened suddenly and dropped
back to 78*40, The abruptness of the break tem
porarily paralyzed the brokers here, but as soon as
they recovered their wits they started in to trade
furiously. December dropped like a shot to $1 06%,
at which figure large quantities changed hands.
The shipping market sympathized with the boom
in futures and made a further advance, though no
business was done. Holders of choice milling par
cels also advanced their asking prices. No. 1.
90@Piy 4 c iH ctl; choice. ■",*■*•; lower grades, 80
(SSTyac: extra choice lor milling, 9Dc@sl *f> ctl.
CALL BOARD BALKS.
Informal BmiOX —10 o'clock— December—
300 tons. $1083/^; 900. $1 081/4. 200, ?1 08y 8 :
500, $1 08: 200, $1 075/ 8 ; 1000, $1 07%.
Regular Morning December— 4800
tons, .fl 0634; 600, «l 07; 300, $1 06%; 200,
$1 06y a ; 1300, 1 061/4; 700, SI 06; 3600. $1 06i/ 8 :
200. 063/ 8 .
Aftkrnoon Session — December — 400 tons,
$1 06y ; 700, ?1 061 «: 600, $1 063/ 8 ; 100, $1 06%;
900, SI 06%: 2500,'5l 06%.
RARLKY Futures were steady at the advance.
Spot grain was unchanged. Feed, 63%<§,65c for
ordinary and 66y4@67y«c t^ ctl for choice bright:
Brewing, 7O(g/bOc ctl.
' CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— loo
tons. 68c: 100, 67% c; 500, 68y4C. Seller '9s, new
-100, 62y 3 c.
Begulab Morning session— December— soo
tons. 6Sy 8 c; 700, 68i/4c; 400, 67% c.
Aftkrnoon Skssjon — December — 100 tons,
67% c; 200. 67% c. May— loo, 64c.
OATS— Milling are quotable at $1 07y 2 @l 17y 2 ;
fancy Feed, $1 02y @l 07 1 2 f> ctl ; good to choice.
92y 2 c@.?l; common to fair, v6(g,9oc: Red, $1 15
@1 20: Gray. 95c@$l 02y 3 ; Surprise, $1 07y2@
1 i 7y 2 "$ ctl. ;
CORN— No change. Offerings are large and the
demand is slow. Large Yellow, $1 10@l 15 ij* ctl;
Small Round Yellow, $1 10@l 15 %i Ctl; White,
$1 10@l 15 %»ctl.
RYE— B7 l /»<" bid and 90c $ ctl asked.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 85@90c # ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 40@3 50 "# bt>l: Bakers' extras, $3 30@3 40;
superfine. $2 25(52 50 f> bbl.
JMJLLSTUFFS— Flour, 3y c f Jb: Rye Meal,
So; Graham Flour. 3c; oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat, 3y>c: Buckwheat Flour. 4y 2 c;
Pearl Barley, 4yi@4%c 5^ 1b; Rice Meal, $12@15
$ ton. . ;
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, 3@334c; Feed
Corn, $24 50(n'-'5: Cracked Corn, $25(&25 50$ ton;
Hominy, 4y a @43/4c^ ib
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN-? 13 50@14 $ ton.
MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 ~# ton.
FEtDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$14 50@15: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 li* ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 ton.
HAY— The market Is weak and some descriptions
are lower again. New Wild Oat, *6<a.7: new Wheat
and Oat, ?6:0,7 : new Alfalfa, $5." We quote old
Hay: Wheat, $8<&11 § ton; Wheat and Oat. Jf8®10:
Barley. f7(3B V ton: Oat.sfS@lo; Alfalfa, $7^50;
Clover, $7@B; Compressed, $7@10; Stock, $6©7
■f> ton.
STRAW— 4O@7Oo ■%> bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
■ BEANS — Are depressed and neglected and
almost every description on the list is lower.
Bayos are quotable at $1 30@l 65 %» ctl: Small
Whites, 92 60@2 65 33 ctl : Pea, $2 sO.s;'J 65 ~$ ctl :
Large Whites, $2 50@2 65 "j3 ctl; Pink, $1 30®
1 45; Reas. *1 30@l 50: Blackeye, $3@3 25: Red
Sidney, nominal; l<imas, $4@4. 25: Butters, $1 75
@2 for small and §2@2 25 9 ctl for large.
SEEDS— Hemp is quoted higher. Yellow Mus
tard, 9] 75(52 '$ ctl; Trieste, 51 60@l 75; Native
Brown, $1 25@1 75: Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary, 3@
4c %* Ib; Alfalfa, 7@73 ; 4c; Rape, l%@2V4c; Hemp,
4c f lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@43 / 4c; Green Peas,
nominal; Niles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Prices are lower. New River Bur
banks, 60@85c; New Potatoes, in sks, 60@75c: New
Early Rose in boxes from the River. 60(a85c: new
Peerless, 60@85c; Oregon Burbanks, 35@60c %4
ctl. •
ONIONS— Red are lower at 35@45c "$ sack.
VEGETABLES— Asparagus is demoralized. Peas
and Beaas are in moderate supply and firmer.
Summer Squash is quotable at 50c@$l ~$ box for
Vacaville and %* box for Bay. Arrivals were
650 boxes Asparagus, 200 boxes Rhubarb and 118
sks Peas. Asparagus, 25@50c "$ box for ordinary
and 76e(g.ij'.l for choice Rhubarb, 26@35c for ordi
nary and 40@65cfor choice: Green Peas. 60c@$l
sk for common and 2@2y2C^j! Ib for Garden: String
Beans, 2y 2 @3y 2 c for Green and 3®3y c for Golden
Wax; Marysviile Cucumbi rs, $1 75i@2 %4 box-
Dried Okra, 15c ii tb; Dry Peppers, 12U>@lftc:
Cabbage, 75c %i ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic,
7@Bc «i lb. - - ;
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Weak ana dull at the decline.
Creamery— Fancy, 12@12y a seconds, 11@
ny 2 c **. ft).
Dairy— 10@llc Ib; good to choice, 9@
91-oc; medium grades, fc@By 2 c i* Ib; store Butter,
7(a»7V;[e V Ib. , . ,
CHEESE— Fancy mild new. 6@7c Ib; common
to good, 3@sc •$ Ib: Young America, s@Bc; East
ern, 12y 3 'a!.i4yaC, latter figure for cream; Western,
B@.9c «4 Tb.
EGGS— Are quieter and weaker. Arrivals are
somewhat in excess of the demand. Oregon Eggs,
12@12y 2 c: Duck Eggs, 13@15c: store Eggs, liy 3
(a;l2y 3 c; ranch Eggs, 13@15c ~$ doz. . ,
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— The car of Eastern sold at 14c for
Turkeys, »5 for Ducks, $5 60©6 60 for Hens and
$5 50@6 for old Roosters.
Young Roosters and Fryers are scarce and firm.
Hens are weak. We quote California stock: Live
Turkeys, 12@13c for Gobblers: 12@13c for Hens;
Geese, pair, $I@l 25; Goslings, 9 pair, SI 26
@1 75: Ducks, $3 50@4 50 %* dozen for old and
$3@7 f» doz for young; Hens, ?>4(as 60: Roosters,
young, $8(5110 f>, dozen: do, old, $4(aS5 13 doz: Fry
ers, $6 50(a7 50 "H doz; Broilers, $5<&)6 for large
and $'2(a± for small; Pigeons, $1 75©2 for young
and old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Arrivals of Cherries were
2626 boxes, or about 1100 less than on the preced
ing day, but prices were weak as there was consid
erable left-over stock on hand. A box of Peaches
from Vacaville sold at $ 1 50. Geen Apples, 50c f*
box; Apricots, 75c@$l : Cherries. 15(q;40c for red
and 35((j60c ~tf, box for black; 2(ix3c f> lh for red and
white in bulk and 2y 2 fa.4<" for black in bulk.
BERRlES— Receipts of Straw berries continneei
cessive. Raspberries are lower at 75c drawer
and $1 25 crate; Currants, 50(<£65c f, drawer;
Gooseberries, l@iy 2 c for common, 3flfiO£c ~$ tb for
Oregon Improved and - — for English. Receipts of
Strawberries were 941 chests, selling at $4fa.6 for
Longworths and $2@3 "# chest for large berrfes.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navels, $1 50(0,2; Seedlings,
50c(g,$l ; California Lemons, .sl(a.l 50 for com
mon and if 2(5.2 50 for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, ?4<a.4 60 ■# box: Bananas, $1 25fi02 «i
bunch; Pineapples, ?4@5 "j* dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, 4 sizes, 4c ft; larger
sizes. 6@6c: smaller sizes, iy 3 @3c: Apples, 4@
4V 2 c for sliced and Staibifac for evaporated iiileached
Peaches, 4V 2 te6c: Apricots. s(q;6c for fair to choice
and 7@7V2C for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4604 2 c
for evaporated calves. 3fo4c lor quarters and 1 V 2 (s
2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3@3i/fjc for pitted
and iy 2 c for . unpitted ; Figs, black, 4c for pressed
and 3y 2 c for impressed. ; ■-.--■..■ .■
itAISINB AND DRIED GRAPES—
four-crown.'- loose, are quotable at • 3y 8 c: three
crown. 2y 2 c Ib; 2-crown, 2c '<$, '< Ib: seedless
Sultanas, 3c f». Ib; seedless Muscatels, 2c IS Ib;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 box ; clusters,
?2 25(5i2 75; Dehcsa clusters, $2 50; Imperial
clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes— iy @lß / ic "$ lb.
NUTS— Chestnuts are quotable at , 3@sc ~& Ib:
Walnuts, • 7@loc for paper-shell and soflshell, and
6@7c-for hardshell: Almonds, 2@2y a c for hard
shell, and 6@6c :.?,& for softshell, and for
paper-shell ; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4®
4 %c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5(&6c: Pecans,
;be for rough and 8c for polished; .Filberts. B@9c;
Brazil Nuts, 7&7y 2 c f4 Kb; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 50
IP 100. rsyi'<.- ( ■ ■_■•<- ' '■ • i • ;''?" :.'
HONEY— Comb. 6@loc ■& ft,: water-white ex
tracted. 5%@6c: light amber extracted. 5@5y 2 c:
dark amber. 4@4i/.c %* tb. /T .
BEESWAX— 2S@27c "$ Ib / ' &22&§ .
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS — The New York circular of
Clapp& Co. says: "?12 Pork for July delivery in
Chicago with live hoes above' parity sounds tempt
ing and might be so if speculation was more aggres
sive. Exports of Lard for ten months, ending
April 30, were 398.672,504 lbs. against 358.672,501
lbs same time the previous year; of other hoc prod
ucts 522,938,936 lbs, against 472,435,185 lbs.
Chicago; packing since March' 1 has exceeded any
of the past four years same time, and is, May 9
2,530,000 hogs, against 2,385,000 lost year. I Re
ceipts there v. ere 12% larger, yet ; 18', less than at
the six packing ' centers. Packing at all points
2,430,000, against 2,885,000. The Price Current
reports packing last summer was 1.135,000.000
lbs; estimated this year will be 1,130,000,000 lbs."
Bacon is quotable at 9@9i£c Tfr tb f or heavy and
10c %l Ib for light medium; l 6y 9 c i* lb for light, 11
(SIIIV2C for extra light and 1 12y 2 @lsc for sugar
curea; Eastern Bugar-cured Hams,l2i^c:CaHfomia
Jiams, iifjac; .Mess ijeei, . ?7(g> t 00 f> bbl; extra
mess do. $B®B 50; family do, $10; extra prime
Pork, $9 60 1» bbl; extra" clear, $17 50@18 $ bbl
mess, > $15&15 60 bbl ; Smoked ; Beef, 9%@10c
V lb. ■■..-'.-.,■..-.., -..- , •.'..■■ •■ .- ■:,..-.;._'•,-:
: i LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 63/i@7c for
compound and B%c for pure; pans, 9y 2 c; Cali-
I fornia tierces, 60 for compound and 8c for pure
half-bbls, BV*c; 10-ft. ■ tins, By a %i lb; do 6-fl>,
I9c lb. '-.•-■ .: ,■-■, ■ -1..- ;.-■--, -■ — ;.,,-.
COTTOLENE— 73,4@7%c In tierces and 83^®
' HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
.; HIDEB AND SKINS— Dry Hides have again ad
vanced. • No other changes."': Heavy salted steers,
9e %4 lb: medium, B@By a c lb: light. 7@7V 2 c iS lb
cowhides, 7@Bc 9 : . salted Kip, . 7c %i lb ; salted
Calf, 9c: salted veai,Bc: dry hides." usual selection.
l«c: culls, 12c; dry Kip, 12@13c; dry Calf, 12®14c-
; prime Goatskins, 20(a}35c t each;' Kids, 5c- I>eer^
sk-lns, good summer, 30c lb; medium, 15®25c
winter. 10@16c; Sheepskins, ■ shearlings, '-• 10@20e
each ; short wool, 26@35c each : medium, 30@45e
each; long wool, 40fii60c each; Culls of all kinds
about y 2 c less. • • ■ J ' '
m T ALLOW-No. 1 rendered, 4Vi@4%c: country
Tallow, 4@4i/ 4C ; refined Cl reuse. 3@3V2C^( lb.
WOOL — Quotations for the spring clip are
as follows: ilumboldt and Mendoclno, ll@l2o
P lb; Choice Northern, 10@llc %* lb: San Joa
qiiln. year's stapie, b(ai7c V lb: do, seven months',
fa(a,Bc: Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@
Bc^ ii>.
HOPS— Good to choice. 4^6c 3 lb; inferior and
old Hops, 2@3c.
OENKRAL MEHCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Baps, 45/ 8 c spot and 4»ic
for future delivery^ Wool Bags, '24(a>i!t>c.
COAL— No change of any character. Wellington
quotable at 58 ■$ ton ••New Wellington, $8; South
llpld Wellington, $7*60; Seattle. $6 60^ ton;
Lryant Seattle, Sj>6: Coos .Bay. $5 >:on; Walls
eiui. $7 50: Scotch, $8 -Hrvmlio. $7 50; Cumberland,
*lo SO in Diiik and $15 In sacks: I'ennsylvanla
Anthraciie Kv,9lS; Welsh Anthracite Krr, $9;
Cannel, $8; itock Springs Castle ate and I'leas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $I in bulk and 14 in
Backs.
SUGAR— Western Sucar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 63/ic: Dry Granulated, 6VsC;
Confectioners' A, 6c- Magnolia A. 8 c: Extra
C, 2 c; Golden C, 4i4c: D, 4c; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes Vb c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are ns follows:
BEEF— First quality, 6i/>@6c: choice, 6Viic; sec
ond quality. 4i/o@sc; thirUcto, SA4c * Ib.
\ HAL— ljarce > 4@sc: small, 6(3<7c "jt» lb.
MI TTON — Wethers. 4(al" 2 c;"Eww, 4c f, lb.
LAM Spring, 4 V 2 @si/>c V- tb.
POKK— Live Hogs. 3c *ib lor soft, 4 Vie lb for
hard and 4Vi@4S/ 8 c for feeders: dressed do, 6@7c.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THURSDAY, May 23. •
Flour. qr. sk s 6,443' 11 ay, tons 489
wheat, ct15... ...... 1,720 Straw, tons 34
Barley, ctls 1.045 Wool, bi5.......... 491!
Oats.ctls 1,156 Leather, rolls 43
Corn, ctls 690 Wine, gals 73,900
Potatoes, sks 3,Solillides, no 1,131
Oregon M) 0 I'elts, Ddls 627
Bran, Rics 850 Tallow, ctls 178
Onions. Bks 1,310 Lime, bbls 80
Middlings, sks 100 Quicksilver, flasks 140
THE STOCK MAEKET.
Stocks did better yesterday all around. Con. Cal.
& Va. got back to $2 30, Ophir to $1 35 and Hale
<fe Norcross to 90c. The improvement in the lower
priced stocks was less marked. Bodie was unu
sually active at 95c@$l. The close was steady.
Alpha is assessed sc.
During the week ending May 19 136 tons of Bodle
Con. ore were milled. The average battery assay
was ?52 11 per ton. The tailings averaged $10 53
per ton. They hoisted from the mine 104% tons
of ore, the grade of which was about the same us of
that which they milled. Bullion valued at $9763 88
was shipped May 19. :-
No ore was extracted from 5 the Savage mine
during the week.
Crown Point— Owing to an accumulation of ore
in the dumps at the mine and the shutting down of
the Mexican mill, caused by the rising water in the
Carson River, all work WVB suspended during the
week, but was resumed again on Monday last. * • '
Skq. Bklchek— On the 200 level the southwest
crosscut from the south lateral drift is out 40 feet,
having been advanced 8 feet during the week: the
face shows porphyry. On the HOD level the joint
Belcher & Se«. Belcher south drift is in 204 feet
from the Belcher shaft, face in porphyry. There
has been no ore hoisted during the week.
JCBTICK— From the south drift from the bottom
of the winze, 32 feet below the drain tunnel, they
have extracted during the week about 15 tons of
ore: car samples average $37 per ton.
The Bankok-Cora-Bell Mining Company paid a
dividend of $6000 on the 4th, making $21,000 this
year. The mine is in Colorado.
The Elkhonrmine of Montana is managed by
English capital. A quarterly dividend of 12y 2 c per
share was paid at London on the 16th, aggregating
$6250.
The Homestake Mining Company will pay a div
idend of 25c per share on the 25th, aggregating
$31,200, making $150,250 for the year to the above
date.
BOAKD SALKS.
Following were the saie3 in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MOB.VIS-8 SKS^ION*— 0 :30.
250 Andes... .11,100 Con N V.. 03 300 0phir...1.30
SOO 8&8....46[100C P0int... 45 200 Ov»-rmn 17
200 « •i;- v/ -.-* 5 2UP H&N 83 600 Potosi ... 37
100 Bodie 9S':SOO 841100 Savage 37
100 97 200 ....85 100!5Nev..V..49
100 96,200 Justice. ...o2 100 Union . 32
100 95200 L Wash.. .ol 100 ....33
500 CC<feV...2.'2s|looo Hex 41 100 V Jacket..47
10 2.35100 Mono 09 1
AFTKKNOON SESSION'— :3Q.
100 Andes... 12100 Ch011ar... 25.300 0ph1r...1.35
400 8e1cher.. .50,400 V...2.30 100 l'otosi .. 36
550B& 8....47 50C0nf1......94 '200 Savage. ...3B
100 80die... 1.00250 C P0int. ..51 '200 ..: 37
"00 96i 50 .....50 100 Beg 8e1.... 17
300 95 60 « &(J....1!8 1 l. r >05Ne7....8l
100 fi7!500 HAN 901250 r..r.....:;..52
'-'00 Bulwer...Os|Goo Justice.... 03 400 Union C..53
100 Chaliise. 24lsoo Mex.......42 450 V Jacket. .so
100 Ch011ar... 241150 Mono 09, 25 52
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
regular SKS-srov— lo:3o.
500 Alpha C. .03250 CC*V2.27Vo|3OO 0phtr...1.25
250 B & 8... .45400 801200 . 130
100 Bodie 96100 ............83600 Ovrmn 17
lOOChaIC 22 400 84 100 savage .37
500Ch011ar....24 300 .......87 '200 Segßel" 15
50 22600....... 85 100 Uni0n. .'.'..33
500 C P0int... 45 1000 ........ .88X00 V Jacket 48
100 50.100 Mono 081 •
AFTKKNOON- SESSION— 2 :30.
100 Andes 12|700 HAN 91400 Savage .37
50 Bodie 96 1000 Justice.. o3l2oo S B<fc M 17
100 92 200 Mex......41!'200 Union C 33
200 Ch011ar. .241100 0ccidt1.... 141100 Utah. 03
300 CCiV2.27V»'2OO .'...........131100 ... ... 04
.200 2.301400 0ph1r1.32%!400 YJacket..49
550 C Point. .. 50500 0vermn... 19:300 60
600 H&N..... 901400 Savage. V..36l
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, May 23—4 p. if.
, ff-^<'- V-. Bid.Asked. Bid.Aske<l.
Alpha Con — 04 lowa — 05
Alia 07 08 Jackson.... 20 —
Andes 12 13Julia 02 05
Belcher.... 60 52 Ju5tice......... 03 04
Best & Belcher. 47 48 ! Kentuck .. . 02 03
BentonCon.... 30 —Lady Wash.... 01 02
80d1e.... ...... 92 95 Mexican....... 41 . 42
8u11i0n......... 08 09lMono 08 09
Bulwer ■-«"•— 06 Mt. Diab10..... 15 —
Caledonia .. 07 08 Nevada Queen. — 05
Challenge Con. 23 25 Occidental 13 14
Cbollar... ' 24 250ph1r... 1.30 35
Con. Cal. <SVa. 2.30 ■ 2.3s Overman ...... 19 20
Con. Imperial. — OllPotosi.. .35 37
Confidence 1.00 I.osSavace „ 37 38
Con.New 03 — Seg. Belcher... 16 18
Crown Point... 62 63 Scorpion....;.. > — 05
East B. 8... 10 11 Sierra Nevada. 50 62
East. Sierra — 05 Silver Hi 11....... — 06
Exchequer..... 01 02 Silver King.... 20 —
Eureka C0n.... — 25 syndicate _ 05
Gould i Curry. 28 30 Union Con 32 34
Gray Eagle 40 — Utah........... 02 04
Hale&lSorcrs. 89 90 Yellow Jacket. 50 ■ 61
STOCK. AND BOND .EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, May 23—2 p. v.
bones. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
.VS 4s coup..H2y 2 — Banks. Commercial— >
U .545reg...112% — Amerß&TC. — —
Cal-5tCb1e65. 10934110% Anglo-Cal. .. 59 . _
Cal Klec L 65107 V 2 — Bank of Ca1..219 • 221 Xi
Cntra C W 68l0iy 2 102 Cal SD&TCo. 4014 —
Dpnt-stex-cp 92 99 Firs; Nation!. 177 —
KdsnL«fcP69. — 110 Grangers.... — —
F«fcC£l RR6slO4 — LoudonPAA.l24 —
Geary-stßss. — 102% Londomfc:>F. — 31
Los Ii 6s. 97% -» Alerch Ex... 12 —
Do.Gnted.6s. — ' 103 Nevada...... — ' _
Mkt-stCble6sl23 — father Co.. — " —
NevCNgRSs. — 110 Banks. Savings— •' • S~v'
NPC RR 65.100 — GerSALCo.,I76O —
NyßCal6s.. — 101 HumbS&lj.lOOO —
NRyCalss.. — — Mutual...... — 45 s
Oak Gas 55.101.%108 SavUnlon49s 605
I Do, ad iss ss..lO2 l4 — !Sav«fe Loan.. 110 150
Omnibus llG34ll7^Securltr...... — 310 '
PacßollMbs.lo2l/2 — jUnion Trust. B27% —
Do,2diss6s.. — — I Street Railway— -t ■*'-
P&ORy6s..llO 120 California.... — 106
P<fcChßy6s. 92y 2 100 Geary-5t...... — 90 '
Pwl-stRK6s. -— '. .113 Market-5t....: 871.4 377/ a
Reno.WL&LlOa 105 Oak,SL<tHay — 100
RiverWCo6s — 100 Presidio... ..lo 15
SF^NPKH6s — 102iA8utter-5t..... — —
SPKRAriz6s 921/0 — i Powder—
SPRRCal6s.lllsyj,ll33/i ! Atlantic D... 15% 20
SPRRCaI6s. — 97$ California.... 4 75 _
Do.lcoDptd. — . 97V2< ; iant .....;. 14% 16
SPBrRCaISs. 9034 — (Jua50n....... — —
SVVVater6s..l2lV 4 1218AiVig0r1t....... 1 < — , 60c
HVWater4s.. 97 97»4 Miscellaneous—
StktnG — 101 ißlkDCoalCo. — 12
SunstT&T 68—103 : Cal Cot Mills. — . —
SuUer-stßss.lO7y a — , Dry Dock — .— :
I VlsallaWC6s . — 92 EdisonLlghu 96 . 98 '
stocks— Water— GasConAssn. , — —
Contra Costa. — 65% HawC&SCo.. 6% 7%
Marin C 0.... — 50 :Hut€hSPCo.. 12% 1314
San Jose _ 100 ijud»onMfgC. — —
SprngVaUey 98% 99 - IMerExAssn.loo —
Gas— OceanicSSCo — 23
Capital....... ;.'_. 47 * PacAuxFA.. 1% —
Central....... 95 . _ Borax... 97 ■ — 'i
OakGL&H. 43 '-■■:-— ■■-, Pacl^NCo. — 30
Pac Gas Imp. 813,4 82 Pac Roll Mill il7 — t
PaciiicLight. 45 463 A Part Paint Co — V 9 ?
SanFrancsco 71% 72 Pac Trans Co — V 25%
Stockton..... — 30 Pac TAT Co. 45 , — ,-.
Insurance— Sunset T&T.; 30 —
FiremansFd.lso — United C Co.. — 25
Sun: _ 50 : •" -
' MOBXIJJfI SESSION. .'■■.,.
, Board— s2ooo Contra Costa Water Bonds. 101%;
13 S V Water, 98%; $ 1000 S V 6% Bonds, 121%.
AFTKBSIOON' SKSBION. ; '; ' <
• Board— S V Water, 98%. . • ~
' THE CALL CALENDAR.
May, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
4
May 1,
First Quarter.
May 16.
Last Quarter.
19
20
31
Kay 24,
New Moon.
OCEAN STKAMJEKS.
Dat«n of Departure From San Francisco.
KTK.AMi-.il. |DKSTINATION j
SAILS.
| PI KB.
Oregon j P0rt1and....... I Mr.v'24,lOam
Arag0. ...... Coos Bay I Ma'v'2s,loAM V'alleio
Truckee.... Portland iMay'26. 4pm Vnllejo
Eureka.... | NeWDort ...... May2ft. Bam Bdw'y 2
Point Lome. ! Grays Harbor. ' May'-'S,IOAM Miss 1
City Peking China* Japan May'2s. 3pm PMS 8
CityPuehla.. ■ Vie it Pet Snd 'May'2s, 9am rtilwy 1
Willnnit Va! Mexico Way25,lOAM Bdw'y '2
North fork. IlumboldtKav M;iV25, 9am Miss'n 1
Humboldt... Humboldtßay May'iS.llAit Washt'n
Santa Kotuu. San i>ie:ru May'27,llAM Bdw'y '2
San Bias... . i Panama. May'2R.l2M 1' M S 8
Pomona...;, Humboldtßay M»v2S. 2rM ' Bdw'r 1
St Paul Newport May 29, hAM Kdw'y '2
Weeott.".'.:.: ' Kel Klver i .May"9. ' 9am Vallejo
Btateor Cat Portland May'Jfl.lOAM spear
Walla Walla Vie ,t Siki May3o, 9am iiilwy 1
Mariposa. .. .Sydney Siay3o. 2pm Oceanic
C0r0na...... San Dleeo Ma'y3l.llAM Klw'y a
Fara)lon....| VY 1 1 in:t Bay..lJnn«» I.loam 1
STKAMKRs TO AKKIVK.
I
Don
Mineola
Santa Kosa.
Wetott
State of Cal
Walla Wa11a....
Pomona ..'......
China.....; ,
htl*aui
Alice Blanchard
San Juan.....:..,
C0r0na..........
Arcata. ..;......
Fanvllon
Del Norte
Or»»KOu
Umat111a.. ..:...
romox
San Diego
Kel River
Portland
Victoria & l'uset Sound
Hum hoi ill Bay
China and Japan
Newport.
Portland
i i'anama. '...'
t<an I)i»i:o
Coos Hay
j Yaauina Bay
Grays Harbor ...
Portland.. ...:...
Victoria * Pujrpr Sound
...May '24
..May SO
..May 26
..May 26
..May 26
L.May'Jti
..Hay 27
.-.May 27
..May 28
..May 29
..May '29
..May '23
..May 30
..May 81
..May 31
Mo>r «1
..Kay 81
SUN AMI* TIDK TABLE.
i. Small.
'.iSmall.
I Sets
0.42P
4.53 7.
4.52 7-
i"
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hydkooraphic Offick, U. B. N., ■»
Merchants' Exchange >
Ban Francisco. May 23. 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Kill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly «p. m... Greenwich time. •
A. F. FECHTKI..KR,
Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charge.
SHIPPING INT.ELXIGJS.MC.K.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, May 23.
Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 62 hours from New
port : ballast, to W A Mitchell.
stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Men
docino, etc; pass und mdse, to Mendocino Lumber
Co.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, 20 hours from Eu
reka: pass and mdse. to M Kalish <fe Co.
Stmr Arago, Reea, 39 lours from Coos Bay; pas 3
and mdse. to Oregon Coal and Nay Co.
Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 14 hours from Albion;
260 M ft lumber 104 bags sawdust, to Albion Lum
ber Co.
Stmr NPwsboy.Fosen. ]5 hours from Fort Bragg;
250 M ft lumber, to Union Lumber Co.
stmr Rival, Johnson, 46 hours from Hueneme:
produce, to John Erlauser.
Stmr Eureka, Jepson, 70 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
<fcCo.
Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 84 nrs from Tacoma;
3700 tons coal, to $ P Co. Up river direct.
Schr Rebecca, Christiansen, 36 hours from
Eureka: lumber to Cha« Nelson.
Schr Jennie Thelln, Hansen, 30 hours from Eu
reka; 176 M ft lumber, to Han Francisco Lumber
Co,
Cleared.
THURSDAY, May 23.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo;RDuns
muir <t Co.
Strar Oregon, Podeman, Astoria: O X N Co.
Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodull, Perkins
&Co.
Ship Tillie X Starbuck, Cur:is, Honolulu; to J D
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Br ship Lungdale, McAllister, Queenstown; Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, May 23.
Stmr Furallon, Paton, Yaquina. Bay.
Stinr Corona. Hall. San Diego.
Stmr Navarro, Hardwick.
Stmr Noyo. Levinson. Fort Braver.
Ktinr Sun iJeiiito. smith, Tacor a.
ship TiUiie E start. uck, Curtis. Honolum.
Bark Nonantum, Cameron, Pori Blakeley.
Sri.r.! (1 Wall, Gallup, Eureka.
Scbr Letltla, Siokkeby.
Schr Helen Merriam, Crangle.
Charters.
The ship Jabez Howes and bark Sea King load
coal at Niumimo for this port: schr O SI Kellogg,
lumber, at Grays Harbor, for Honolulu.
Movements of Vessels.
The bark Nonantum towed to sea yesterday.
The ship Falwood shifted into the stream and the
bark Andrew Welch docked at the sugar refinery.
The bark Sea Kiug towed from the Mail dock to
Main street.
The schooner Golden Shore came off the Mer
chants' Urydock and went to the Green-street
wharf.
The Tillie E Starbuck towed to sea.
The steamer Kahului docked at Folsom street
aii'l the Great Admiral was towed into the stream.
To-day the Jabez Hawes will tow to Spear street,
the c X Crocker to Pacific street and the Santiago
will go to the refinery.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-May 23-10 p. it.— Weather
hazy; wind NW; velocity SO miles per hour.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Dowan Hill at San Diego— Feb 21, 55
20 S 63 '25 W, Br ship llawksdale. trom Cardiff, for
Hants. Rosalia; Feb 24,66 S 65 01 \V. Br bark
Cyniaca, from Dunedin, for London: March 15, 54
44 S, 86 57 W, Br bark Highland Forest, from New-
Zealand, for London.
Domestic Cm :«.
USAL— Arrived May 23— Stmr Cleone, hence
May 21.
ASTORlA— Arrived May 23— Stmr Alice Blan
churd, hence May 17.
KL'REKA- Arrived May 23— Stmr Pomona, hnc
Mar 22.
GREENWOOD— SaiIed May 23-Stmr Green
wood, lor Whitrsboro.
V KNTX-'R A— Sailed May 23— Stmr Natioual City,
for San Francisco.
MKNDODINO— SaiIed May 23— Schr Corinthian,
for Sau Francisco.
TACOMA— Arrived May 22— Ship B F Cheney,
hence May 7.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived May 22— Bark
Harry Morse, from Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed May 22— Schr J B Leeds,
for t'mpqua; May 23— Schr Lucy, for Umpqna.
COOS BA Y-Sailed May 22-Schr Emma Utter
for San Francisco.
FISH ROCK-Sailed May 22-Stmr Sunol, for
Point Arena.
IVEftSEN'S LANDING-Sailed May 23-Schr
Arthur I, lor san Francisco.
POINT ARENA— Arrived May 23— Stmr Sunol
from Fish Rock.
REDONDO— Arrived May 23-Stmr Tillamook,
from Bear Harbor; stmr Protection, from Usal
Sailed May 23— stmr Tillamook, for San Pedro
TATOOSH-PassedMay 22-Nor stmr Peter
Jebson, from San Diego, for Nanaimo: May 23—
Stmr Umatllla, hence May 21, for Victoria- bark
Gerraania, from Scuttle, for San Francisco; Br shiD
Lathom, from Tacoma, for Queenstown.
Importations.
MENDOCINO— Per Point Arena— 2 pkgs mdae,
185 M ft lumber.
Navarro— looo posts.
Point Arena— Skits 130 bxs butter, 3 cs eg^s 2
bales wool, 2 coops chickens, 2 sks tails, 1 cr bowl,
1 bdl hides, 48 dressed hogs, 1 dressed veal, 1 sk
feathers.
COOS BAY— Per Arago-600 tons coal. 1 bale
blankets, 5 pkgs mdse, 47 tubs 4 bxs butter, 123
M ft lumber, 20 cs cheese, 2502 cs salmon, 120
sks potatoes, 11 preen hides. 1 bdl dry hides.
EUREKA— Per Humboldt -119.925 shakes, 37
M shingles, 38,188 ft lumber, 22 bags wool, 106
sks potatoes, 50 bbls tallow, 3 bbls mineral water,
22 dressed veal, 37 tubs 379 nxs butter, 1 cs fish, 1
cs dry goods, Ics drugs, 1 bbl brandy, 1 crt sep
bowl. 29 pkgs mdse. 1 bx emery wheels.
HUENEME— Per Rival— l 474 sks barley, 22 cs
honey. 94 bales wool, 2 coops chickens.
SAN PEDRO— Per Eureka— ls2 bales wool.
East San Pedro— 34 bxs oranges, 17 cs canned
fish, 10 pails, salt mackerel.
Los Angeles— 2l bxs lemons.
Ventura— l eh tea, 1 pkg mdse, 1 cs wine, 1 cs
hats, 20 cs honey, 3 bdls pelts, 4 cs eggs, 2 sks wal
nuts, 10 sks beans, 1 sk dried peaches, 1 cs mus
tard, 229 bxs oranges, 119 bxs lemons.
Santa Barbara— l bx moldings, Ibx drugs, 1 crt
bugSs' parts, 92 b.xs lemons, 27 bxs oranges, 91 bxs
olive oil, 1 pkc olive trees.
PC Ry stations— l sk sugar, 9 cs cheese, 9 tubs
66 bxs butter, 7 bdls hides and pelts, 12 cans tal
low, 16 cs honey, 1 sk prunes, 16 cs eggs, 3 cs
fish.
Cayucos— 27 dressed calves, 1 pkg beeswax, 1
coop chickens, 4 cs cheese, 9 cs eggs, 2 tubs 2 kegs
85 bxs butter.
San Simeon— 6 bales seaweed, 26 dressed calves
9 bdls hides, 3 cs eggs, 1 coop chickens, 36 tubs 8-i
bxs butter.
Consignees.
Per Point Arena— Wilson <fe Baechtel; Mendocino
Lumber Co: Ross & Hewlett; Smith's Cash Store-
OBMmith&Co; Baker & Hamilton; FBHaight :
Standard Oil Co; Thos Denigan Son <fc Co; J 6
Bauer <fc Co; MSConklin; Rholffs <fc Gerdan- J c
Olsen; Herman Waldeck ; S M Sorenson; M X
Christiansen.
Per Arago— Cal Bottling Co; Dairymen's Union-
Hills Bros ; O B Smith & Co ; Thomas Loughran •
Wieland Brewing Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; Oregon
Coal <fe Nay Co: Golden Gate Lumber Co; Bandon
Woolen Mills: H Kirschmann <S Co: John L How
ard-.John E English: P A Buell <fe Co: S Strauss
Per Humboldt— J M Moore & Co ; H ills Bros : G
de Lucca; Brigbam.Hoppe <fc Co; American Union
iishCo; C E Whitney «t Co; Dairymen's Union-
Dodge, Sweeney <fc Co: Norton, Teller & Co ; S H
Fry; Getzßroa<feCo; Russ, Sanders & Co: Cal
Saw Works : Ross & Hewlett : W T ells, Fargo <ft Co •
Wheaton, Breon <& Co; Witzel <fc Baker; H Wal
deck; J H Newbauer«fc Co; FB Haight; Scott &
Van Arsdale Lumber Co: J R Hanify ; Humboldt
Mineral WaierCo; M Kalisb &Co; A Crocker <fc
Bros: CThurston; Seegelken & Co; DMoxam- C
Eldrldge.
Per Rival— Field <fc Stone; Jonas, Erlanger <fe Co-
Max Wolfen <fc Co.
Per Eureka— Dodge, Sweeney <fe Co ; Hills Bros i
Bngham. Hoppe <ft Co; H N Tilden& Co; John Mc-
Laren ; Dairymen's Union ; Hammond <fc Brod ; F
Un&Co; Chas Montgomery & Co; S Brunswick-
Getz Bros & Co : Marshall, Teggart & Co : Trobook
&BerKen; Kowalsky <fc Co: Norton, Teller & Co-
O B Smith <fe Co: Smith's Cash Store; F B Haight :
CE Whitney & Co; Ross &Hewlett; Sanborn,"
Vail & Co; Wheaton, Breon <fc Co: LDStone&Co
W P Fuller* Co; Deßernardi <fc Co; Stuiiebaker
Manf Co ; Goodall, Perkins <fc Co ; W C Price <fc Co •
Wltzel <fc Baker; G Camlllonl A Co • a Dutard ■
Lnngley& Michaels: .1 Ivancovn't, ten- h ,
Washweli; c Carpy e&fvfZg&gg*. <»**
Brewery: Gray & JJarblcr; Darbv™ °?J£?u r- **
Parkin; L G Sresovlch & Co; a p.,m " . a w'cSii^
McDonough&Runyon; II KlrschmaA * W^i
Hoffman: Western Meat Cos i-mVr r fji B t,™L J
San Francisco Fish Co; Jonas. ErUnSJ *&Cc?l7i
Brandenstein A Co: S J Frledlander X (-op m
Flint; Milwaukee Brewery. UUQer *t,o, P B
For Late Shipping T,iie)(i<,. a r,. s fr Turtrenth Page.
AUCTION SALES.
I At Auction!
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY MAY 28, 1895,
At 12 o'Ci.ock, Noon,
At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel.
Western Addition— French Flats.
North line (Nos. 2110 and 2112) of Sutter St.,
110 feet west of Steinor; building contains two
modern-built French flats of 7 and 8 rooms and
bath; handsomely finished: brick foundation;
concrete walk; basalt rock on Sutter St.: Sutter
and Geary st. cables; Fillmore-st. electric road;
rents $72 50; lot 27:3x137:6.
Nob Hill Handsome Residence.
West lino (No. 1217) of Jones St.. 88:9 south of
Clay, and summit of Nob Hill: this handsome
residence contains 9 rooms and bath; bay-win-
dows; back stairs: plenty of closets; mantels,
grates and washbowls: near the Crocker and Whit-
ihi mansions; cement walk; street bitumlnized:
view of ocean, bay and Mission hills; sunny, quiet
and centrally located; five minutes to Kearny St.;
recently decorated interior: a perfect home; ex-
amine this if you want a home; inspection hours 9
10 ' JO a. M., 12 to 2p. m.; permit at office: lot 27:6 I
California Handsome Residence.
North line (No. 3006) of California St., 81:3 west
01 uaker: handsome bay-window residence of 8
rooms and bath; cement walk; bituminized
street; examine It: must be sold to close Eastern
account; California and Sacramento st. cables:
Devisadero-st. electric road; lot 26x90:2^.
Castro Heights— Lot.
West line of Castro st., 100 feet south of Nine-
teenth; large and handsome lot, all ready for build-
Ing; splendid location for business and French flats
above; examine this; street sewered and side-
sewered to sidewalk; Castro-st. cable; large lot, 35
xlo7 feet.
■ Mission Residences.
South line (Nos.' 729 and 731) of Army St., 52
feet east of Guerrero; 5 rooms and hath, with un-
finished basement: adjoining house 76 feet east of
Guerrero st.; same description electric r«ad; lots
24x77 feet.
Natoma Street, near First.
House and lot on NW. line (No. 16) of Natoma
St., 143 feet SW from First; house contains 13
rooms; 3 tenements; rent $32; this is com busi-
ness property; examine this: must.be sold; street
paved with basalt rock; lot 23:5x70 feet.
Foundry and Machinery Location.
N. line of Francisco st., 235 W. of Kearny; this
location is well adapted for the above business, be-
ing appropriated for that line of business by sev-
eral large firms; on the premises at present are
two cottages, 80 and 82; rents $18: lot 10x80.
Mission Home and Large Lot.
N. line (Nos. 128 and 130) of 29th St., 181:6 K.
of Dolores; house of 11 rooms; 2 tenements; wind-
mill, tank, chicken-houses: electric road; street in
fine condition: large lot, 54:2x114.
Califomia-St. Residence Lots.
N. line of California st., 62:6 E. of Locust, 3
blocks W. of Central aye.; all ready for building;
small French flats would rent quickly; California
and Sacramento st. cables: lots 25x107:71/2.
Richmond Residence Lots.
E. line of 17th aye., 78:11 N. of Clement st.; fine
view; Sutro's electric road and steam cars: only s-
cent fare to city front; a chance to obtain a home
location at reasonable figures: 7 lots, 25x120.
Mission Residence tots.
E. line of Sanchez St.. 78 N. of 19th; 2 hand-
some residence lots, all ready for building; street
sewered; gas and water piped; Joo3t and to be
Church-st. electric road; lots 25x100.
For terms and catalogues inquire of
EASTON, KLDSIDCG & CO..
Auctioneers, "'
638 Market St. '
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP OWPAH.
-jggrrjg^. Coolgardie gold fields
>(Srv TO "^Sk (Fremantle), Austra-
-4sr&UniW>h.i-> lia = *--'° first, class,
jKSfcr' nvMni f ifU* $110 steerage. Lowest
/nw.^*!23£-2SSfc~ rates to Capetown,
fc-^??/ ' ■ •T»^.fc * v\K^ Australian steamer,
mxl »*A*?vK Vp» MARIPOSA, sails via
Bslf vi "'ayUidWEffl Honolulu and Auck-
-1 ■&( \ i?2i!£nfj^/Is§ land ' Thursday, May
if§fei^s^ ! J^3s^^Hlr Steamship Australia,
Xsffl*s*yis^*s>4wfiF Honolulu only, Satur-
>^QigPjSss|sg>^ day. June 15, at 10
Special parlies to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office, 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKKLS & BltOS.. General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMER* FROM SAN AtSL.
Francisco for oorts in Alaska, 9 a. m., 3£s££st
May 20. June 4. 9. 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
May 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
Wednesday, May 15 and 22, ana every Tuesday
th'Teatt'-r at 2 p. m. •
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
May 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day there-
after. S a. m.
For Han Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara, Fort Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23, 27, 31. and
every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. if.
Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur-
sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey.
For ports^in Mexico, 10 a. k., 25th of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
. Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
Btreet. - ; - - ■ . -
GOODALL, PERKINS <fc CO., General Agents,
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
OD H. Rl' TO PORTLAND
■ T\.m 06 ft!. A iv 1 D 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, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston.
State of California sails May 9, 19. 29, June 8.
Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3.
Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00;
Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned. .
Goodali., Pekkins & Co. Fred. F. Connob,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st.
COMPA6MIEGEHERALETRAISSATLASTIQUE
. French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH xv#»
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by jQgmf
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 $U6. • *
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon.....
LA CHAMPAGNE,' Capt'. Laurent . 25 .'. 5 . : .°°. A " M "
LA BOURGOGNE;capV.Leboneuf lne *' B: °° *■ Urn
LA T6tmALNEVcapu-^ n tem;^?.f:. 4 ; od^ lt
••••• •• ...June 15, 8:00 a.m.
J*»- For further particulars apply to
„ -• ' A. FORGET, Agent,
t v t?tt<- av^ °- Bowling Green, New York.
a4,1-an F Franci 5C C °" AgentS - 6 Montgomwy
~ YYHiTE fAR USE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BTCTWKEN
New York, Oueenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- JS-&U
ing to steamer and accommodations fiwttß
selected; second cabin, $85; Majestic and Teutonic,
?1O and $45. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, . Scotland, Sweden, I Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. . Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market St.,
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER,
; -,n '%.-.- .: General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
AKERS LEAVE ABPINWALL ,/SbESU
O fortnightly for the West Indies and &SS3?
Southampton, ■ calling en t route at • Cerbourgh, !
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and tre&a.
ore to direct ports In England and Germany.' . - "
• ■ Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. % First class, $195; third :
Cla*e, 97 60. For further particulars apply t* j
- - I" ABBOTT & CO., Agents, ■:';
:■::_--■■■ 306 California ftt. - i
, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
STOCKTOX BTBAIERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At 5 P. >I. Daily. Except Sunday.
S3" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
BTKAJEKRS:
| T. C. Walker, ; J. D. Peters.
, Mary Garratt. City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 805. Cal. Nay. and Imp. Co
RAILROAD TRAVEL.'
FRANCISCO & i\ORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO. ;
Tlburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
ff at 11 D A Y o^ o'»'0 '»' 11:0 ° *•»•■ 12:3
at 11-sn »'« :3 S P - M - Th ««days-Extra trip
M*ii^eif' lf . aMlinta » 1| -* lttt » trips at 1:S *
S^foo,^O 8 r 6 V :3 °' 11:0 ° A - - 5 1:30 S:3 °-
w^r-u- Sa ," ****** to San Francisco.
"-ioV,^* 51 7:M 9:30, 11:10 A. *.;
9^V£ks»*?& x. M , 1:40. trips
Bet X-dK^-gr^^et,ea Park Bam.
San Francisco, "^gj" _ ■ S«» Frl'JcUca ■
San Francisco. In effect A , ITlvt ;
, M:iy 5. Sat Francisco.
d'ays^ 1 Sun •Oeattloi.. |u»- j w .n
Days. I pays, destination. &**■ j
7:40 am 8:00 au Novato, lb-40 ami Bun .^
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petahiuia, SloShKioStS
5:10 fm|s:oo pm Santa Rosa. 730 lu\ 6 : .15 ru
Fulton, " ' " ■
7:40 am Windsor, io-in ...
Healdsburs, 10.30 am
Geyservllle,
S:3OrMS:OOAM Cloverdale. | 7:30 pji 6:15 n»
__ _
I ~ fleuL
7:40 am) . Hopluii'l A 10:30 am
3:30 fm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 ru j 6:1B p M
7:40 am ! ~~" j | 10:30 am
: 8:00 am Guerne 7:30 fm
3:30 pmJ j j [ 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 ami Sonoma 10:40 am 8:60 am
6:10 fm 5:00 fm and 6:05 pm, 6:15 fm
I '-•■;-'■■ j | Glen Ellen. j
| 7:40 am. 8:00 am! c. bf .,. n _ oI 110:40 am|lo:3o am
3:3OPMiS:OOPM[ * bßat °P° l - | 6:05 PM [ 6:15 nt
Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. •
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Waal
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyservllle for Sljjssks Spring*
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Ueysers.
Stapes connect at Pleta for Highland Spring*.
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and
Bartle:t Springs.
Stages connect at T7kiah for Vichy Springs, Bla«
. Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, BoonevUle, Green-
wood, Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, John
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley,- Harris, Blocks-
burs:. Bridgeville, Hydesvllle and Eureka. ■- .j -
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 nnt
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING. R. ;£. RYAN,
,-■.'' Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
»4»CTII|:KN PACIFIC VOnrAHI. .
(PACIFIO KVSTJSM.)
Tr»lM« leave nail »re due (•> nrrlfe »t
SAN I'UANI'ISIO.
t»AVE — From May 19, 1895. — arrJvJ
•«:3«a San Leandro, H3ywards& Way St'ns »: Isa
7:VVa Atlantic Express (via Marciuez and
Lathrop) Ogilen k East 7:15 a
7:00 a Fort Costa and Benida 1 O:-15a
•7:OOa Peters and Milton «7:1.1p
7:30 a San Leandro, Uaywards& Way St'ns 1915 a
7:30 a Napa, C'alistoga and *£ant» Rosa ;
\ acaville, Ksparto, Sacramento,
and Redding via Davu ; Martinez
and Sanßamon <:43v
; ■>B*A Niles, Ban Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, MarysTille, lied Bluff
*Oroville 4:1 5f
8:3oa Port Costa, and Way Stations 6:43p
9:00 a San Leandro, Hay wards & Way St'nß 1 1 :45a
1I:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for Yosemite), Santa Barbara,
Los Ac^eles, Iteming, El i'asot
Nenr Orleans and East S:4sp
1«:0Oa San Leacdro, Haywi^daand Nilea.. 1:43p
12:OOm San Leandro, llaywards 4 Way St'nß 2:43f
l:OOp Niles, San Jose ami Lirermore &:15a
*l:OOp Sacramento River Steamers *0:O0p
fl:3Op Port Costa and Way Stations fB:4sp
3:OOpSanLtandro, Haywardst WaySfnß 5:45r
4 :OOp San Leandro, Haywardst Way St'ns C:43f
4:OUp Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia,
Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Ver-
ano and Hgnta Rosa Vila A
«:OOf Vacarille, Woodland, Knighta
Landing, Marysrille, Oroviilo and
Sacramento.... 11i49a
' 4:30p Nile-,, San Jose, Li verm ore . and
Stockton :.... "7:lBp
8:OOp San Leandro, Haynrards & Way St'ns * . IS •
O:OOf Los Angeles i ,»i>ret:s, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), Bakersl&ld,
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 10:15 a
5:0«p Sauta Fo Route, Atlantic Express
forMojavo and Bast 10:13 a
S:3op European Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) Ogdeuand East 10:15*
6:00 Hay wards, Niks anil Han Jose 7:4.1 a
J6:OOp Vallejo ...v t»:43i»
6:ooi' Oregon Express (via Martinez and
Stockton) Hacramento, Marysville.
Redding, • Portland, I'uget Sound
and Eaßt 10:43 a
7:00p San Leandro, Hayward3& Way St'na 1O:3Of
9:00p San Leandro, Haywanla& Way St'ns tt*2:O»A
ttll:lspSanLeandro.Hayward3& Way St'ns *7:13.v
SANTA CKIZ l>iVlsl(>N (Narrow (Jauge).
J7:45a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gatos, Fulton and Santa
Cruz ... tSsOSr
•:15A Newark, Centerville,San Jose.Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations O:S*»
*2:13p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New
Almaden, F.elton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations f ll:2»4
4:45p Newark. San Jose. Los <«atoa 9:50 a
COAST DIVISION (Ililnl A lounspiiil St.i.)
•6:45 a ban Jo3e, New Almaden and Way
Stations *1i43»
17:30 a Sunday Excursion for Ban Jose, Santa,
Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
Way^tations tS:33r
• :13a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
PaciUc Grove, Paso Robles, San
Luis Obispo and Principal Way
Stations..... 7i*Bp
19:47 a Palo Alto and Way Stations Jl:43p
1O:4Oa Han Joss and Way SUtions S:OOp
11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30?
*2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove *I0:40a
•3:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47 a
*4:30p San Jose and Way Stations *8:06 a
3:30p San Jose and Way Stations # 8:48 a
San Joso and Way Stations..; 6:35 a
11:4 .li- San Jose and Way Stations t7i4op
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIN mHCISCO— foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7.00 8:00 - 9:00 »10:00 11:00 a x ■
*12:30 11:03 i *2:00 3:00 *<:C0 6.09
•6:00 p.m.
Fram OAKLAND— Foot «f Bruiwaj.— "6:00 »7-00
BKX) *9:00 10:00 *ll:00 a.m., tl2-'oa
- *18:30 2:00 «3:00 4:00 «S:QQ p.m.
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only.
§ Thursdays only. I Sundays only.
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
W^SAUSALITO FERRyT^^
From Apml 21, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»L, R«ss Til, S»a Rfl
1™ AM ' •' ." •" - s»nQtn. 6'.4sa'.m'.
9.16 a.m. " '• .• 7 40am
10.15 a.m. » " " Stn( tn - 8.45*5:
"•«A.M. «• " " . 9.40 A.ii.
1.45 p.m. " •• " Sin Qln. 10.45 a.m.
3.20 P.M. " » » ....... 11.35 A.M.
" " . SuQln. 1.15 p.m.
4.15 P.M. » •• « 3 05P.M.
■6.15 p.m. " ■« " S*a Qtc. 4.40 P.M.
5.50 p.m. " •• •• 6.35 p.m.
8.35 P.M. " v.« C.2.1P.M.
........ " " " San Qta. 7.45pm'
11.30 p.m. R«ss Val., Stn Rfl., S*nQtn
8.00 a.m. Caiadero and W»t Sutions ........ 7 45pm*
•1.46 p.m. j " " •' .xB!4saocl
•Saturdays only. x Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
8.00 A.M. Mill Tal., R«ss Tal., Sin ML. Sao Qta
. .. .*. Ross Tailor, San Rafael, San Qtn . . 8 16a m*
9.00 a.m. M.ll Val., Ross Tal., San Rfl., San Qta. .!....'. .
10.66 a.m. " " - sin Qta' ?' 15a ' k '
Hess Mtlltj, San Rafael, Sin .... '10 60 a" m"
11.00 a.m. SansalitooalT.. [..."
..:..... Ssusaliio aco! Mill Taller ".* 11101" it.
: 11.30 a.m. Mill TaUey, Ress Tallej, San Rfl' ' " 1 " A - M '
.... . . .. Mill Tal., Ross VaL, San'Rfl, San fitu. 'l'iiop'.M.
.:::::::: Mill Jal,, no*. Til., San ffill?:::-: HH'm.
lisa « :: :: :: lIJ
ion™: » « : ■.. •••*£*
5.30 p.m. " •• •« " OP - M -
-6.15PM. " " « '•'■* *•*
' .'.'KossTiUey and San Rafael """*" Vi i." i* '
8.00 a.m. Foint Reyes, Caudero and Way "stis* 815 pi!
9.COA.M. Point Reyes and Way SUtions.. A".
ATLANTIC m PACIFIC RAILROAD. ,
m J _ SANTA FE ROUTE.
S AYE AND ARRIVE AT »**
■ _±_f ranclaco (Market-gt. Fern-) :
Y B } MABOBU.IBM
8:00 .Fast Express via Mojave ......10:15 a
9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 6:45 »
Ticket OUicfc— 6&o Market St., Chronicle ball*
t&S, B. F. C. H. SPEERS,

The San Francisco call. [volume], May 24, 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 24, 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 24, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913