The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 05, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 05, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 June 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-06-05/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WROLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Linseed Oil advanced.
silver unchanged.
Shipment of $332,650 to China.
Coal steady.
Grain Bags easier.
Wheat freight nominal. • - • ;
Wheat and Barley weak.
Oats quiet. Corn dull.
Rye steadily held. ' V'„
White Beans firm. Others dull.
No Mustard Seed offering.
Feedstuff about the same.
Hay rather steadier.
straw dull.
• . Potatoes and Onions steady.
Cheese weak and in overstock.
Butter and Eggs steady.
A car of Eastern Poultry in.
String Beans higher.
Berries selling better.
Cherries advancing.
Oranges and Lemons still demoralized.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins neglected.
Hams and Bacon dull.
Lard rather easier.
Woo! quiet.
Hides and Leather still advancing.
' No business in Hops.
Meat market quiet.
Coffee steady.
Quicksilver firm.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Wkatheb Bureau, San Francisco,
June 4, 1896, 6 P. M.—Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The following . maximum temperatures were
reported from California stations to-day:
Eureka, 58 degrees: Red Bluff. 94: Sacramento,
92: San Francisco. 68: Fresno, 98: San Luis
Obispo, 84; Los Angeles, 100; San Diego, 76; In
dependence 86: Yuma. 108.
Unusually high temperature prevailed in South
ern California to-day, exceeding 100 deaf, through
out the interior of that portion of the State and
equaling that temperature at Los Angeles.
Throughout the northern portion of the State the
temperature was about the same as yesterday, be
ing somewhat over 90 deg. in the interior.
The temperature continues to rise throughout the
region east of the Sierras. Fair weather prevails
throughout the Pacific Coast States and will con
tinue. There will be.but little change in tempera
ture.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last season:
Eureka 45.91. last year 53.97: Red Bluff 28.86.
last year 21.79: Sacramento 24.11. last year 16.33:
San Francisco 25.70. last year 18.30; Fresno 14.14,
last year 7.43: Los Angeles 15.91, last year
6.73; San Diego. 11.60, last year 4.19: Yuma
2.97. last year 2.16 Inches.
San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 68
dec. minimum 50 dee., mean 59 deft.
Forecast made at San Francisco tor thirty hours
ending midnight June 5, 1895:
For Northern California— Fair; continued warm
weather: light 10 fresh variable winds.
For southern California— Fatr: continued high
temperature in the interior: probably slightly
cooler at Los Angeles Wednesday evening; light,
generally northerly, winds.
For Nevada — Fair: continued warm.
For Utah— Fair; slightly wanner.
For Arizona— Fair: continued high temperatures.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair: nearly
stationary temperature: light to fresh variable
winds; generally westerly in the afternoon.
W. H. Hamuiin. Forecast Ollicial.
XtW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 4.— There was a
slight increase in the volume of business on the
Stock Exchange to-day and the speculation was
heavy, as a result of to-day's tradings a lower
range of values has been established throughout
the greater part of the list. The market opened
generally a fraction higher and the early trading
was fairly active, with the resui* that during the
first hour prices moved upward 1 per cent.
Exceptions were Sugar and Manhattan, which
fell off te each, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois
preferred. wukli wm 2 per cent lower.
Aboiu 11 o'clock a pressure to sell was mani
fested which checked the upward tendency and
soon brought about a general reaction. The buy
ing movement became less pronounced at noon,
and during the hour following there was little
movement, but between 1 and 2 o clock there was
a renewal of the selling, and declines were made
■from the prices of the morning of \-&®'l percent.
Heavy blocks of United States rubber were thrown
on the market in the afternoon, and this stock
which had advanced y 2 per cent during the morn
ing broke 3V 2 per rent to 44, with a recovery at
the close of 13' 8 , making a net loss of 25,^ per cent.
In the last hour there was a better tone to specu
lation and in most of the stocks traded in s!ii:lit
recoveries were made, while .Sugar advanced lsjj
from the low figure of the day. losing 14 in the
final dealings. The market closed fairly steady,
except for the coal shares which were still under
pressure in the tinal dealings.
The transactions in bonds were somewhat larger
than on yesterday and there appeared to be a gen
eral upward movement. The sales were $1,881,
--000. Atchison fours registered were traded in at
731/8 against 63 J ,^, the previous quotation.
Cirain and Merchandise.
Flour — Receipts, 14,400 bbls: exports. 900
bbls; sales, 10,200 pkes. Market dull. Business
only possible at concessions, but holders stood out
for old prices.
Rye flour steady; sales 200 bbls.: fancy, $4 40@
4 60.
Wheat — Receipts, none; exports, 1*28,700 bush
els: sales, 3790 bushels futures: 24.000
bushels spot. Spot weak. No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 793^c; afloat, 80S/ 8 c: f. o. b.,
7{»%c afloat; No. 1 Northern, 83y B e; No. 1
hard, 85y 8 delivered.
Options opened weak under active liquidation
due to better crop news, absence of outside support
and heavier Liverpool stock. Then followed a
sharp noon advance on rumors of a bullish In
diana report, reduced amount of wheat on pas
sage and predictions of frosts in the Northwest to
night, which was later lost under renewed liquida
tion, and closing prices showed from l/grdtliVgc net
loss. No. 2 red June closed 79VjgC; July "80 1-16®
BOV2C closed S0y 8 c: August 80 7- 16@81"%c, closed
80.v B<-:8 <-: September 81Wg.8'2i 4 closed BiVic; De
cember 52%(§,835/ B e, closed 82y c.
Hops— About steady.
Petroleum— Dull; United closed $1 49 bid.
Pig iron— Steady : American, .slofd"l % 2 75.
Copper— : brokers' price, $10 50; exchange
price, $10 SO.
Lead-Strong; brokers' price, $3 12%; exchange
price, ?3 271/3-
Tin— Steady ; straits, $34 IS: plates, quiet.
.Spelter— Firm; domestic, $3 70. Sales on ' Change,
25 tons June, $14 22%.
Coffee— Options opened dull, at unchanged prices
to 5 points decline, ruled exceptionally sluggish
throughout the session. The' European markets
were equally dull and featureless and closed dull at
unchanged prices to 5 points net lower. Sales,
600 bags, including: June, ,sl4 20; July, $14 70
Spot Coffee— Rio. dull: No. 7. 16c: mild, market
quiet. Cordova, 181 4M 19c. sales, 950 baas; Mara
caibo 800 bags; Savanilla and Central American
150 bass.
Sugar- Raw, quiet: fair refining, '2 1516 c. Cen
trifugal 96 test. 33/gc. Sales. 8600 bags Centrifugal
9tS test, at Breakwater to go to Boston, at 33/ B e.
Refined, market steady; demand improving. No.
6, 4@4 3-16 c: No. 7, 3%f<64 l-16c: No. 8, 3%W
4 l-16c: No. 9, 3 13-16@4c: No. 10, 3%ral
8 15-1 No. 11, 3% (q> 3y c; No. *?,
3 S-lbfaSS/ic: No. 13, 33/ 3 c; oft A, 4 1-16®
4S 8 c; mold A, 4 11-lC@4%c; standard A. 4 5-ltiM
4%c: confectioners' A, 4 l-16@4^c; cut loaf,
5 I-16@5i£c: crushed, 5 1-1 4 c; powdered,'
4 s /i@4 15-16 c; granulated, 4 7-16@45/ c;cubes,i
4 11-ID®4%C.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Ili_, June Wheat opened very
weak, with sellers pressing their offerings at about
lc decline from the closing price of the day. July'
was all thejway from 78 8 c down to 7734 c, with
hardly any buyers at over 77% clt took only a
few minutes to tumble it to 77 V B e, and it was
heavy for an hour and a half, although it did not
go any lower. After recovering slowly to 77% cit
had another dip to 77Vic, but rose to 78% c, with a
sale or two as high as 78% con a report that the
Indiana State crop report gave the wheat condi
tion at 50. The rumor was afterward disproved,
and the price fell to 77V2C.
Showers in this and adjacent Stales caused the
opening weakness. The damage reports were,
however, very generally considered as being not
only severe, but too well authenticated to be
doubted. The cable news was against the market
and the Northwestern receipts were heavy. The
downward tendency was persistent toward the
close, July touching 76% c and stopping at 77c.
July corn opened at from 5H.4c to 51c, declined
quickly to 50% c: after a sharp rise to 5134 c, it
dropped back to 51c, which was its value at the
Close, against 61 %c yesterday. .
July oats ranged from 29- r to 30% c and closed
at 28S4 C - September started at •J.\)'- i / l(<i i 29'/n de
clined to 291 -+c and rested at 293< c.
The provision market was tirm early, In spite or
weakness in grain, but later it felt the effects of
the latter and lost the early advance and some
thing more. Pork, for July, which closed yester
day worth $12 60, rose to $12 75, but left off at
$12 62%. The September delivery also lost 714.C
Lard at the close showed a decline of 2 1 /a<', and rfbs
closed practically without change. , -
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— ' \ Highest. Lowest.
June............. 77.% c 757/gc
July .....78s^c. 76% c
September... .....:.795/ 77 %c
Corn No. — - .: ' .■'.",'-. '■ . .
June ..........51c 49% c
July .....51%c GOS/ 8 c
September .:.; .....52%c 61^c
Mess Pork per bbl— . —
July ..................sl2 75 $12 60
September $13 02% $12 77%
Lard per 100 lbs— . . ■
July $6 70 $6 65 -
September .$6 90 :$6 85
Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
Ju1y.. ...;...........•.. ....... ......$6 35 $0 30
September $6 57%,' $6 47%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Dull and
unchanged; No. 2 Spring Wheat, 77@78c: No.
3 Spring Wheat, 73@73%c: No. 2 Red. 76@76y±c:
Ko. 2 Corn, 60yg@50i,4c ; No. 2 Oats, 29Vic; No. 2
"White, 31Vz@32c; No. 3 White, nominal; No. 2
Rye. 65c: No. 2 Baney, 52c: No. 3 Barley,
No. 4 Barley, nominal; \o. 1 Flax
seed, $] 48>A; Prime Timothy Seed, $5- Mess
Pork, f bhl.. $12 40@12 60: Lard, « 100 lbs.,
$6 55f56 57Vb; Short ltibs, Sides (loose), $6 20
(a 6 25: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed). $53/ s (c fii o;
Short Clear sides (boxed), if,iSi/.,(g}G7/ a ; Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, %< gal.. $1 26 1 -..
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady. Creameries. !o@l7c: Dairies,
s(cj;l6c; Eggs, steady, lli/igUls^c.
Livestock.
Cattle— Prices for choice beeves were higher
,than the latter part of last week, choice cattle
being scarce at the present- time and in good de
mand. All others were slow at unimproved prices. :
Dressed Deef and shipping steers, $3 75@5 80, a
few selling as high as $5 50. and 11 large part of the
sales were at $4 50@5 25. ' Coarse/ big cattle, as
well as light grassy steers. $5 06@5 10. • ■
Best American cattle are selling VifS. 3 P«
pound lower than a week ago.' Stockers and feed-,
ers, $2 60@3 75; heifers and bulls, $2(^4. It being
"calf" day, about 2000 head were offered, and an
active demand put prices up some, sales ranging at
$S@6. Texas cattle moved off slowly and prices
were all in favor of buyers.
Hogs— There was an active general demand, local
packers being particularly good buyers. Extra
choice hogs sold up to $4 80. Few light hogs are
coming forward, and this has checked the weak
ness in such lots. Heavy hogs sold at $4 35@4 80;
mixed, $4 35@4 65; light weights, *4 25@4 60;
pigs, $3 25@4 20. ■ . . .7
Sheep— Prices were strong at the advance of yes
terday, but trade was slow. Inferior to choice
shoep sold at $1 50@4 25. chiefly at $3 and upward,
common Texans selling around $3 and 114-pound
Westerns at $3 40. Yearlings sold at $4 25(c 5 and
spring lambs at $4@6. Prime native sheep were
worth $4 40@4 60.
Receipts— Cattle, 3500; hogs, 21,000; sheep,
9000.
CALIFORNIA FKUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., June 4 The Earl Frutt Com
pany 6old at anct ion to-day realizing prices as fol
lows: Royal apricots, $1 95@2 60: seed lings ap
ricots, $1 50; Tliissell apricots, $1 50; Pringles,
80c@fl 10: peaches, $1 75@2; Royal Anne cher
ries, $1 16@1 25: mixed cherries, $1 40; Black
Republican, $I@l 30; Centennial, 75c; assorted
cherries. In bad order, 60@90c.
The National Fruit Association to-day sold Cali
fornia iruit ub follows: Royal Anne cherries, $ 1 20
@1 40: Black Republican, $1 10; cherry plums,
$1 30: I'ringle apricots. $1; Newcastle apricots,
poor order, 70c; seedling apricots, $1 50; Royal,
$2; Alexander peaches, $1 70.
Porter Bros. Co. sold at open auction to-day two
cars of California fruit at the following prices:
Alexander Peaches, $1 95@2 25; Royal Apricots,
SI BOAS 25: Newcastle, 91 40; Seedlings,
SI local 60; Print's. B0@8Sc: Cherry Plums
$1 40: .ten-pound boxes, Us@7sc: Royal Anne
Cherries, $1 85431 50: Mixed Cherries, $1 65;
Blgarreaus, 80c(&$l 15; Tartarians. 60c@$l 15;
Rockports and Clevelands, 45@50c; Governor
Woods, 46(<£55c.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 4. -The Earl Fruit
Company sol.l California cherries at open auction
to-day as follows: Royal Anne. $1 65@2 30:
Black Tartarian. 80e@$l 15: Centennial, 75c@
$1 35; assorted cherries, in bad condition, 4O@tssc.
The National Fruit Association: Tartarian cher
ries. 75c(a«l 45, few in poor order 60e: Oxhearts,
poor order. liOn; Royal Anne, $1 60@l 65; average
on car, $121.
Porter brothers Company sold at auction to-day
a carload of cherries arriving in very bad order at
the following prices: Tartariaus, in crates, $1 95:
in boxes, SOradOc: Bigarreaus, 85c; Cixhearts. 60c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minx., June 4.— Porter Broth
ers Company sold at auction to-day California
cherries at the following prices: Royal Annes,
*1 15@1 25; Tartarians, poor condition, 65c@
f 1 05; Bigarreaus, poor, 45@55c.
THE WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 4.— W00l steady
but quiet. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
XX and above 16@16y 2 c, and X and above 14 to
16c; medium, 18@20c; quarter blood, 19@20c;
common. 17@18c; New York, Michigan, Wiscon
sin, etc.. 16@17c; medium, 17i/ 2 @lßc; quarter
blood, 19@19y.jc: common, 16@17c; washed
combing and dehuie fine, 16@13c; medium, 191/2
to 20c; low. 22@23c; quarter blood, £o@2lc: un
washed medium, 14@15c; quarter blood, 17 to
171.40; braid, 15@16c: unwashed light and bright
fine, ll@12c; medium, 13@14c; quarter blood, 16
to 161 a c; common, 13@14c: unwashed dark col- j
! ored light, 7@9, medium, 9@llc; fine medium, 9
to 10c; coarse, iOfojllc; Territorial and Northwest
ern light line, 7®9c.
STOCKS IN LONDON,
NEW YORK, N. V., June 4.— The Evening
Post's cable says: The stock markets were quiet
but firm to-day. Consols made a record price,
106%. It is common talk that they will go to 110.
American gold bonds were largely bought, but
shares were dull on New York prices. The Chilean
loan is out. Tiff details are exactly as cabled.
They were dealt in at 214 premium.'
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 4.— Cotton, dull; middling,
7Vic. Net and gross receipts none: exports to
Great Britain, 3000; to the Continent, 2997; for
warded, none; sales, none-: stock, 220,893.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA, .Vkbr.. June 4.— Cattle — Receipts,
900; market stronger on good and steady for com
mon; steers, $3 75@3 50; cows and heifers. M 50
te4 25: stockers and feeders, $2 50@4. Hogs-
Receipts, 4100. Market 5c higher. *
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 1%: last loan 1%; closed
1%. Prime mercantile paper, 2i/2@3V2%- Sterling
exchange, dull but steady, with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4 88*49* 89 for demand and
$4 87%@4 88 lor thirty aays.JPosted rates, $4 88y 2
(g,4 K9 and $4 89y 2 &4 90. Commercial bills, $4 87
(a,i 871/4. Silver certificates, 67@67y2C
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison.... 7 [Northern Pacific. 514
Adams Express. ..144 ' Preferred. 19
Alton.Terra Haute. 06y U. P., Den. & Gulf. 6
Preferred Northwestern. ..... 98%
American Express.ll6 1 Preferred 144%
American Tobacco.ll4 N. Y. Central... . 101%
Preferred 113 N. Y. & New En?. 431/2
Baltimore & Ohio.. 62 Ontario & Western. 18y 4
Bell Telephone.... 202 Oregon Improvmt. 14
Canada Pacific 68 Oregon Navigation. 26
Canada Southern.. 53% Oregon Short Line. 1 7
Central Pacific 19V4 Pacific Mall .... 2914
Ches. & Ohio. 22 y 2 Heoria, D.ifc Evans. 58.i
Chicago Alton 150 iPittsburg 155 l/ 4
Chicago, B. A Q. ... 81 34 Pullman Palace... 1723,4
Chicago Gas 74y Reading lay*
Consolidated Gas.. 142% Richmond Termini
C. C.C. & St. Louis. 44V a Preferred
Colo. Coal & Iron.. 0 ißioGrande&Westn 19
Cotton Oil Cert.... 27% Preferred ...45-
Del. Hudson 12fly4Rock Island.. 68%
Del.LackG Wesiernl6o% Su. L. & S.F.lsl pf.- —
Denver <fc R. G. pfd. 47 St. Paul 67
Distillers 203/ 8 Preferred ....121
East Tennessee.... St. Paul & Omaha.. 38%
Erie 105/ Preferred.. 114
Preferred 53% Southern R. X 13%
Fort Wayne .157 Preferred 393/.
GreatNorthernpfd.l2B St. P. M. <fz M .115
Chicago &E 111 pfd.loo .southern Pacific... 24
Hocking Valley... 26%Suxar Refiner.- 118V 8
Illinois Central 95% Term. Coal & Iron. 28%
St. Paul Dnluth. 2 9 i/o Texas Pacific 12
Kansas & Texas pf. 32 |Tol. & Ohio Cen. Pr 79 -
Lake Erie & Westn 24% Union Pacific. 133 A
Preferred 82y 2 I.'. S. Express 40 '
Lake Shore ..146i/4!VVab. 8. L. & Pac. 87/
Lead Tru5t......:.. 36y 8 i Preferred..:;..... 19%
Louisville & Nash. Wells-Fargo 108
Louisville &NewAl 103/ 8 | Western Union .. 923/«
Manhattan Consul. I . 2 Wheeling &L.E.. 14Vs
Memphis <fe Charts. 15 - I : Preferred....... :. 45
Michigan Central.. 99% l Minn. St. Louis. 39
Mexican Central... 11% Denver, & Rio G... 14%
Missouri Paci lie 28 .General Electric... 36% 1
Mobile & 0hi0..... 241/4 National Linseed:.' 28% i
Nashville Chatt. 65. 'Colo. Fuel Iron.. 29 :
National Cordage.. 'JVi Preferred 65
Preferred......... sfi/s H. & Texas Cent... 2
N. J. Central 1016/ Tol. A. N.Mich. 'IS/.
Norfolk <t West pf. Tol.St.Louis&K.C. 6%
North American... 5%' ■ Preferred 13
CLOSIXH BONDS.
U S 4s, new, reg. . .1233/ g On Pnc lsts of '95.103y 2
Do. 4s coupon... l'_'HS/ 8 Den & X v 7s 112 V,
US 5s registered.. 11 6 | Do. 4s 873/7
6s coupon 111, Erie 2ds 68
Ho, 4s registered .111%(jH4SA6s 99
Do, 4s coupon... 113 ! Do, 7s 102
Do, 2s registered. 97 Hit Tex Cent ss. 110
Pacific 6s of '95 .... 100 Do, tts 1041 A
AlaClassA 106 MX T first 4s 85%
Do, Class B 107 Do, second 4s 59
Do, Class C 96 Mutual Union 65. ..109
Do, Currencies. . . 97 N J Cent Gen 55. . .118y s
La. New Consols 4s. 96 Northern Pac lsts. 18V 8
Missouri 6s 100 Do. 2ds 99V2
N Carolina 6s 124 Northwest Consols. 140
Do, 4s 101 Do.SFdeb 55.. 109
SC Noi.fund l%RGranaeWestlsts 77
Term new set 65... B7y>St Paul Consols 7s.l'-'8
Do. 5s 100 Do, C <t P W 55..114 l/ 8
Do, 3s StL<fclronMtGenss 78V»
Tennold6s 60 St L* S F Gen 6s.lllVa
v a Centuries 61 Southern R. R. ss. 86y 3
Do, deferred 6V4 Texas I'acihc firsts 916/ 8
Atchlson 4s 73 V» Texas Pac seconds. 30S/.
Do, 2d A 24% TTnionPaclstof 96.106
Canada South 2d5..106 '.West Shore 4s 106
L& N unified 45. .. B'2V4'
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHF.AT IS LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eng., June 4.— The spot market
l S i. qU T ie^ al 5 8 9V2Cl@sslld. Cargoes are quiet at
6[)a July- August shipment and 28s 6d arrived.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
5s 9-^d: July 6sloy 4 d; August, 5s 10% d; Sep
tember, 6s lU/id; October, 6s lis^d
LO .^°^ E ? -L une 4 --Consols, 106 7-18; sil
ver, 30 9-16 d; French Kentes, 1021 37% c. -
I'OBTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Ob.. June Exchanges, $291,
--240: balances. $45,999.
Wheat— Walla -Walla, 61e « bushel: Valley.
52y a c i* busheL : ■ -
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1895.
COINAGE OF THE MINT.
The local mint has coined thus far this fiscal
year $23,090,067, against $22,591,288 during the
same lime last fiscal year. The coinage this year
is as follows: Double Eagles, $19,046,000: Eagles,
$242,500; Half Eagles. $437,000: Standard Dollars,
$1,660,000; Half Dollars, $1,164,397; Quarter Dol
lars, $428,170; Dimes. $112,000.
TREASURE SHIPMENT.
The City of China took out a treasure list of
$332,650, consisting of $188,922 in Mexican Dol
lars. $1430 In Gold Coin, and $142,300 in Silver
Bullion.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION,
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 87y
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 88y a
New York Exchange, sight... — :i: 02y 3
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05
Fine Silver, spot, '& ounce — 66%
Fine Silver, 30 days. — 66-«
Mexican Dollars 63 68%
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS- Are dull on the spot and
nominal at 355, usual terms. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 57.250,
against 6575 tons on the same date last year; dis
engaged, 10.000 tons, against 56.600: on the way
to this uort, 327,200 tons, against 277. 550.
WHEAT— Exports of Wheat (Hour included as
Wheat) both coasts of the United States, and from
Montreal last week amount to 2,426,000 bushels,
against 2,754,000 bushels for the previous week,
2,401,000 bushels in the week a year ago, 3,253,000
bushels two years ago, 2,891,000 In 1892 and
2,697.000 bushels in the week of 1891.
The j market is dull. Shippers are at work ex
porting their newly purchased syndicate Wheat
and are. not buying much fresh Wheat. Values are
easy in sympathy with weak Eastern and foreign
markets. -No. 1, 8~:» /2 c; choice, 88%@90c; lower
grades, 80@85c; extra choice for milling, 92 Vic®
$1 $ ctl. . .
• , : . ;• CALL. BOABD SALES.
Informal Session — 10 o'clock— December—
1600 tons. $1 033,4; 500, $1 03y»; 200, $1 03%:
2500, $1 03%; 900, $1 04. May— loo. $1 11%-
Regular Mokninu session— December— 2soo
tons. $1 08%; 400. $1 03%; 200, $1 03y . Seller
'95, new, storage paid— 2oo, $1 00y 2 ; 200, $1 00*4 ;
200, $1 00y 8 : 300. $1 ; 800, 99"/ B e. Seller '95,
new— loo, 96Vic: 100, 96V B e.
Afternoon Session — December— loo tons,
$1033/ 8 ; 1400, $1 03y . Seller '95, new, storage
paid— l2oo, 99 %c. > . :.
BARLEY— Brewing descriptions are nominal, as
no sales of any consequence are being made. Feed
is dull and lower under increasing receipts, at COc
V- ctl for ordinary and 61 J >4@6'2y->c *>• ctl for choice
bright; Brewing, nominal at 67y 3 @77y2C E* ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Skssion— lo o'clock — No sales.
Reqitlar Morning Skssion— December— 2oo
tons,63V2C: 100, BSJfeC.
Aptkknoon skssion — December — 100 tons,
63Vac: 400, 633/ B e. Seller '95, new— 4oo. 57c.
OATS— In good supply and quiet. Milling quot
able at $1 05@l I3U; fancy Feed, $1 02y 2 @l 06;
good to choice, 97 1 /2~"@sl 02y 2 ; common to fair,
90ta95c; Red, 90c@.f 1 ; Gray, 92y.,te95c; Surprise,
$ll0(gil 15 f«ctl.
CORN— The market as a rule is dull and weak,
but choice dry Large Yellow for mill will bring the
top quotation and sometimes even over it. Large
Yellow. $1 05@l 15; Small Round Yellow, $1 10®
1 12V2; White, $I@l 05 ffl ctl.
RYE— Steadily held at 90c "e* ctl for No. 1.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 85@90c $ ctl.
FLOUR ANI> MILLSTUFFS.
' • FLOUR — The situation remains unchanged.
Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras,
$3 40@3 50 $ bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 30&3 40;
Buperline, $2 25@2 50 $ bbl.
MILLSTUFFS— Rye Flour, 2 cs !b: Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 4i/4c; Oat Groats,
sc: Cracked Wheat, 3y 2 c: Buckwheat Flour, iVvc:
Pearl Barley, 4Vi@43Ac "c» lb; Rice Meal, *12@15
•$ ton.
COHNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal. 3@334c: Feed
Corn, $24@25: Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 f*
ton; Hominy, •4 1 /a@434c $ Jb.
1 HAY AND FKKDSTUFFS.
BKAN— Quoted at $13 50@14 # ton.
MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 $ ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley,
$14@14 50; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ■£ ton;
cottonseed Oilcake, $24 y toii.
HAY — Receipts have been rather more moderate
lately and tin- market is rather steadier in conse
quence. New Wild Oat is quotable at $6@7 "p ton;
new Wheat and Oat, $6(5,7 '$ ton; new Alfalfa,
$4 50@i5 50 H ton. We quote old Hay: Wheat,
$8(all V ton: Wheat and Oat, $7«l10 50; Barley,
$7(g.8 ~& ton; Oat, »»10: Alfalfa. $7(g;8 50: Clover,
$7(g.8: Compressed. $7(aSlO: Stock, $6(97 **. ton.
STRAW— DuII at 40(g>75c <jft bale.
15EAXS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— only call for Small White, which
rule firm in consequence. The other descriptions
are dull and weak at nominal quotations. Bayos,
SI 25(3)1 50 *•"" ctl; ..mull Whites, $2 60@2 85: Pea,
$2 60@2 76 Barge Whites, 92 50@2 76; Pink,
SI 25(^1 45; Beds, $1 25; Blackeye, $3 25®
3 75: Bed Kidney, nominal; Limns, $4@4 25; But
ters. $1 75@2 for small and S2@2 25 *£ ctl for large.
SEEDS— AII Mustards are nominal, as there is
none offering. Flax, $2 25@2 50: Canary, 3@4c 3ft
lb: Alfalfa, 7<_i7*"4c; Bape, l%@2*/4c; Hemp, 4c
*E* lb.
DBIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@43,4c; Green Peas,
nominal; Niles, nominal; Blacke3e, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Steady. Supplies are ample. New
River Burbanks quotable at 60@85c: New Pota
toes, In sks, 40@60c; New Early Rose, In boxes,
from the River, 40@75c; Oregon Burbanks, 35®
65c *_ ctl.
ONIONS— New Kedsare steady at 35@45c «* ctl;
Silverskins. 50c.
VEGETABLES— String Beans are higher. Sum
mer Squash is lower. Rhubarb is in moderate sup
ply and firm. Summer Squash, 40@65c for Vaca
ville and $I@l 25 ft box for Bay: Asparagus, 75c
<a?l 50 for ordinary and $1 7fi@2 for choice: Rhu
barb, 4(ltaisoc for ordinary and 65(a>85e ft box
for choice: Green Peas, 75f45l ft sackfor common
and 2(n/2y 2 e for Garden: String Beans, 2V2(g>4c for
Green, 4@sc for Refugee and Fountain ami 3y 2
Ca,sc Vlb for Golden Wax; Marysville Cucumbers,
$l(&il 50 ft box; Dried Okra, *15cft ft; Dry Bep
pers. 12UMlScl Cabbage, 75c ft ctl; Feed Carrots,
30@40c; G"arlic, 6(a.7c ft lb.
BUTTER, CHKKSK AND KGGS.
BUTTER— What with local packing, the few
Eastern shipments and the usual diminution in re
ceipts which begins about this time of the year, the
market is fairly steady, but prices show no Im
provement.
Creamery— Fancy, 12@12y 2 c; seconds, 11©
ll%c^ lb.-.- ■ ■ • " • ■ .
Dairy— Fancy, 10@llc ft Ib: good to choice, 9@
9V oC '. medium grades, B@By 2 c ft lb; store Butter,
7(ai7VsP "$ lb. * . ,-. . .
OH tiESE— Dealers report the market very weak.
Supplies continue large. Fancy mild new, 6(3(jy 3 c;
common to good, 3@sc ft Ib: Young America, 5@
8c; Eastern, -Iiy 2 @12%c; Western, 6foßci^ ! lb.
EGGS— market seems to be working around
into better shape. There isa quick demand for
good store Eegs. Duck Eggs, 13@15c 9 doz; store
Eggs, 12@12y 2 c; ranch Eggs, 13@15c ft doz.
POULTKY AND GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Eastern sold at $6@6 50
for Hens. Local Poultry shows no change, lar^o
young stock being in good demand yet at high
prices. Live Turkeys quotable at ll@l2c ft tb
for Gobblers; 11 @12 Vie ft tb for Hens: Qecse, 9
pair, $1@125; Goslings, ft pair, $1 2f>@l 50:
Ducks, $3 50(g!4 TiO for old and $4@6 50 for young;
Hens, $4@5 50 ft doz; Roosters, young, $BVail<) «
dozen: do, old, .$4 50(gs5 ft dozen; Fryers, .$6 f>(Xai
7 50 ft dozen; Broilers. $s<ft6 for large and $2@4
for small ; Pigeons, $1 75(<$'J for young and old.
Game— Nominal.
UKCIOVOVS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Cherries continue to ad
vance and the light, receipts show the lightness of
the crop. Good Peaches and Apricots sell fairly,
but for Prlngle Apricots and Green Peaches there
Is little rail. Receipts were 2000 boxes Cherries,
970 boxes Aprirois and 220 boxes Peaches
Poaches, 40c@$l %* box: Cherry Plums, 30(a:50c '$
drawer: Green Apples, 25(a:50c box: Apricots,
25(&50c bx for Pringles and 50c@$l for Royals-
Cherries, 40@60c for red and white and 50fa.7*5c a
box for black: 3y 2 (&6c lb for white in bulk and
4(tosc for black in bulk; Royal Anne, 7s®Bsc bx.
BERRIES — Good Berries are bringiiig"~rather bet
ter prices. Gooseberries are less demoralized, as
stocks are not so excessive. Blackberries. 76386 c
crate. Raspberries .ire quotable at $s@ilO ~$
chest and 75c@$l crate; Currants, $'_'(a; 4
%* chest: Gooseberries, l@li/ 2 c Qlt for common,
and 2@2i4c $* lt> for Oregon Improved. Recpijasof
Strawberries were 559 chests, wiling at $5(g,8 for
Longworths and $2 50@3 50 fi chest for large
berries.
CITRUS FRUITS-These fruits continue neg
lpcted and weak, as the demand is all for Summer
fruits. Stocks are too large, anyhow. Navels,
7. r >c(a>s2 box; Seedlings, 50@75c: California
Lemons, 75c@$l 25 for common and $1 60@2 for
good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5 ft box-
Bananas, $1 25@2 H bunch ; Pineapples, $4@5 "A
dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Dealers say they never knew
the market to be duller. There is positively no
call for any description. Prunes, four sizes, quotable
at 3%@4c $ jb; larger sizes, s@6c '$ Jb; smaller
sizes, iy 2 @3c » 1b; Apples. 4@4y 3 c for sliced and
6(a5y 2 o for evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 4y 2 @
6c: Apricots, s@6c for fair to choice and 7@7y o c
for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4@4y 2 c for evaporated
halves, 3@4c tor quarters and ly 2 @2c for inferior
goods; Plums, 3@3Vjsc for pitted and l%c 'or un
pitted; Figs, black, 4c ior pressed and 3y2C for
unpressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-The market
continues neglected and prices are largely nominal.
Raisins— Four-crown loose, 3y 2 c 1?. lb; three-crown
2 Vic lb: 2-crown, 2c lb; seedless Sultanas, 3c
¥ tb; seedless Muscatels, 2c ?4 lb: 3-crown London
layers, $1 35@1 45 9, box ; clusters, $2 25@2 75-
Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $3 50-
Dried Grapes— li-z@l 3 /i & !*>■
NUTS — Are dead and almost wholly nominal.
Chestnuts are quotable at 3@sc f4 lb: Walnuts,
7(a)10c lb for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7r ?% lb for hardshell; Almonds. 2@2i/>c $* lb
for hardshell, and 6@6c %4 lb for softshell, and
— for paper-shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and
4@4J/ 2 c for California- Hickory Nuts. s@6c: Pe
cans, be for rough and 8c forpofished: Filberts. 8@
rs : 50 r "- Z1 100 fUtS ' 7(^~V2 C ® tt>: Cocoanuts, $4 60
HONEY— Quotations are weak, as a heavy and
choice crop is now comine in. The demand is slow.
New Comb is expected auv day. Old Comb, 6@
10c: new water-white extracted, s@sV2<-: light
amber extracted, £Ut£US£oi dark amber, 4c %* lb.
BEESWAX-QuoteVat *6@2Bc %* lb.
PROVISIONS.
CORED MEATS— Dealers quote the market dull
at previous prices. , Bacon, 9@9%c & !b for heavy
and' 10c $ ft) for light medium, IOV2C $ Ib for
light, ll@ll c 3* for lb extra light and 12V2@loc
for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,
12y c; California Hams, liy2C; Mess Beef, $7@
7 50 "f, bbl; extra mess do, $B@B 50; family do,
$10; extra prime Pork, $9 50 $ bbl; extra clear,
$17 50(6)18 ■$ bbl ; mess,sls@ls 50 *$ bbl ; Smoked
Beef 2 @loc $ ft.
LARD— is quiet. Eastern tierces, 6%c for
compound and 8c for pure: pails, 9c: California,
tierces, 6c for compound and 7%c for pure: half
bbls, 7%c; 10- Ib tins. 8c 9 lb: do 5-tt>, &Up * tt..
, t-OITOLENE-Sc in tierces and 9@9y 8 c tb in
10-tt>tins. ;
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS- Very stiff. A still higher
price is quoted for dry Hides, which are badly
wanted. Heavy salted steers, 9\' 2 @loc; medium. 8
@8y 2 c %4 tb : light, 7@7%c: Cowhides, 7@Bc: salted
Kip, 7c; salted Calf. 9c;"salted veal. 8c: dry hides,
usual select.on, 16@17c; culls, 12@12y 2 c; dry Kip,
12(ail3c; <:ry Calf, 13@14c; prime Goatskins, 20@
86c each; Kids. sc: Deerskins, good summer, 30c
"f 1 tb; medium, 15(&25c: winter, 10(q>15; Sheeu
skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@35c
eachi medium, 30@45c each; long wool, 40@60c
each. Culls of all kinds about V a c leas.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4V4@4V 2 c: country
Tallow. 4@4V4C; refined, 6c; Grease, SgSUc ~f tb.
«OOL — The situation is as before: good Wools
would sell well were there any assortment here,
but all lower grades are dull. Quotations for the
spring clip are: Humboldt and Mendocino, ll(aU2c;
< hoice Northern, 10(a,llc ~$ 1b: San Joaquin, year's
staple, 6@7c %> ft,; do, seven months', 6@Bc:"Cala
veras and Foothill, 8@10c: Nevada, 7@9c f* lb.
HOPS— Good to choice, 4<ffi6c "$ tb; inferior and
old Hops, 2(a.3c. There is no business at all.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— The market is quieter and easier. Cal
cutta Grain Bags, $4 70@4 75; Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAli— The private circular of I. Steuart gives
the receipts at thig port thus far this year at 563,
--300 tons, against 505.100 during the same time in
1894. The circular says: "The deliveries of Coal
in pore during the month have been moderate.
Stocks of all kinds, with the exception of British
Columbian Coal, are generally light in wholesale
yards, S| ot prices being fully maintained in con
sequence of the present 'scarcity of Australian and
English Coals, Imi the large amount of tonnage en
gaged to load these latter Coals for this port and
lake away wheat points to lower prices In the latter
part. Of this year." Wellington, $8: New Wellington,
$S; Southtield Wellington, #7 50: Seattle, *6 50;
Bryant. $6; Coos Bay, $f> r 1 ton: Wallsend, $7 50;
Scotch, 98; Byrmbo, $7 50: Cumberland, $13 50
In tmlk and $15 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthra
cite Kgg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg. $9; Cuniiel,
$8; Kock Springs, Castle Gate and l'ieasant Val
ley, $7 60: Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks.
CANNED FRUlT— Apricots, $1 10; Peaches,
$1 30(a'l 40; Pears, $1 30$ do*; White Cherries,
$1 50: Black Cherries, $1 30: Plums, $1 15 if* doz.
CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 75c:
Peas. 95e(#$l 10 "(ft dozen.
COFFEE— The market is steady enough, but
quiet. We quote as follows: 19%@20Vfec f* Ib
for good to prime washed Costa Kica: 19fa
19y a c for good Costa Kica: lg/£l9c- for good Costa
Rica mixed with black beans; 17V 2 !a»lßy2<- 1 for
fair Cost» Rica: 14(d)16i/2c for common to ordinary
Costa Rica; 19@20c for' good to prime washed Sal
vador: 17 : 'i(«£ilhc for good green unwashed Salva
dor; aJo%jL@2l%4c for prime washed Guatemala;
19 1 a'a-'-O 1 2 c for good to strictly good washed Guat
emala; 18(g)19c for fair washed Guatemala: 16@
17% c for medium Guatemala; 14<a.lfv';ic for
ordinary Guatemala; 9ftil3i^c for inferior to com
mon Guatemala; JJltoUl'Uc. for good to prime
washed Peaberry; 19@19V2<^ lor good unwashed
Pea berry.
FISH — Pacific Cod, 100-tb cases, is quotable at 5c
"& Ib; 50tb bundles, 4c; Squares, 7Vic: Norway
Strips, 63& c; Anchor Strips, si'2C: Middles, 6y a e;
Silver King Strips, 7c; Narrow-Gauge do. 6l£r s*
tb: Tablets, 7 V2<-'; Oriental Blocks, fie: Seabright
Blocks, 7c: Mackerel, half bbls. $9 for No. 2 and
$Sfu.Sß 50 for No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c
f* keg: Dutch do, 90®$l 25 > keg: Whitensh,
SI 50 In half bbls and Jjsl 75 in kits; Tongues and
Sounds. $16.
NAILS— SI 35 for iron and steel and $1 75 for
wire.
QirCKSILVER-s4l per flask.
— Linseed is higher. California Castor Oil,
cases. No. 1, is quotable at $1 '20 ?> gallon: bbls,
$1 16 i^ bbl (manufacturers' rates); Linseed Oil in
bbls. boiled, 68c: do, raw. 65c: cases, 5c more*
Lard Oil, bbls, 64c; cages, 69c; China Nut, 39(g»-13c
"l 1 gallon.
PKTKOLEUM- 22c: Eocene, 24c;
Astral, 22c i? gal; 160° Elaine, 27c '$ gal- Pearl,
22c; Water-white, refined, bulk, 17c; Headlight,
17.V, cases, 24c "f. gal; Mineral Seal, 300°, 2 5 V 2 c
Incases: Standard, 110° tire test, 20 y c gal in
cases (caps), 21c faucets and 16V 2 c in bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC— Benzine, bulk, 17c: cases,
22c; 74° Gasoline, bulk. 18c; cases. 23c; 86" Gaso
line, bulk. 2ftc; cases. 30c 3* gal. •- ■*•■ ■•: ••,-
WHITE LEAD— Quoted at 6c f( ,T>.
RED LEA D— Quoted at 6c %« Ib.
TUKPKNTINK— Quoted at 48c 3 gallon.
CANDLES— Granite Candles, 6s, 16 or, 1014 c
do, 14 oz, 9VL>c: do, 12 oz, 83/ic; do, 10 oz, BV*c'
Electric Light Caudles. 6s, 16 oz, B%c; do, 14 oz,
8c; do, 12 oz. 7 Vie; do, 10 oz, 6i/ic; I'urafline Wax
Candles. 4s, 6s and 12s. 14 oz, 9i/«jC 14 Ui. > t •
J-EATIIEK— New York market has ad
vanced lc attain and this market is expected to re
spond by going up too. Extra heavy Sole, 30c "ft tl>
for No. 1 and 27c for No. 2: heavy .Sole. 28c for
No. 1 and 26c for No. 2; medium Sole, 27c for No.
1 and 'Jibe for No. 2: light Sole. 26c for No. 1 and
24c %* tl> for No. 2. . '
SUGAH— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6*4 c: Dry Granulated, sy«c-
Confectioners' A, sc: Magnolia A, 4%c; Extra C,
4y 2 c; Golden C, 4V*c; I), 4c: half barrels, V*c
more than barrels, and boxes Vac more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET,
Changes in quotations are slight and of no espe
cial significance. The market Is quiet. Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as
follows:
BEEF— First quality,. si/ 2 @6c; second quality,
4i.^a.sc: third do, 3@4c Ib.
VEAL— Large, 4@sc; small, s@7c ?! lb.
MUTTON— Wethers. 4@-tyoc; Ewes, 4c 13 lb.
LAMB-Spring, 4V 2 @5y 2 c %< lb.
POKK— Live Hogs, 3c 'f. lb for soft, 4(S>4i4c for
hard and 4@4 Vic for feeders: dressed do, 5@6J/>c.
WOOD. LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts, 8c each; Redwood, $5 "& cord; Oak,
rough, $0 50; peeled, $9; Pine. $5 75: Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
for 7x9. ;
TANBAKK— Ground Bark, ?20 '£ ton.
LUMBER-- Redwood Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Rough, $13@17; No. 2, $9@
11 M ; Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $10®
12 and $18 "ft M; hall-inch surfaced and clear, No.
1, $32(0*36 $ .M ; No. 2. $22,0;28 ~? M : Rustic, No.
1. $15(g^3; No. 2. $20(aV24; surfaced and rough
clear, No. 1, $18©22; No. 2, $ 12@16; T. and G.,
$12@14.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
TUESDAY, June 4.
Flour.qr. skR 15.457|Mlddlmgs, sks 657
Wheat, ctls. 23,413! Hay. tons. 410
Barley, ctls '28,O00i\Vool. bis 388
Oats.ctls 260 Leather. rolls 70
Corn, ctls l,fiso]\\ine, gals 55,400
live, ctls SOOlPelts, fcdls 481
Beans, sks 91 Hides, no <U8
Potatoes, sks 1,941 Tallow, ctls 77
Unions, ska 730 Quicksilver, flasks 195
finm, »ks 1,770 Chicory, bbls 2
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Thomas Donahue to Mary A. Armstrong, lot on
B line of McAllister street. 138:4V2 E of Van Ness
avenue, E 38:4i /2 by s 120; grant.
Thomas Donahue, Benjamin 11. and Catherine
Goodwin, Albert F., William, George, Louise and
Albert Knorp Jr. to same, lot on N line of Ellis
street, 137:6 X of Franklin. X 55 by N 120; $1.
Carter and Jennie B. Houston to Johu H. and
Mary J. Clausen, lot on SE corner of Steiner and
Germunia streets, .s 24 by E 80; $10.
William and Lizzie Hinkel to Daniel J. O'Leary,
lot on W line of Clavton street, 185 N of Frederick,
N2sby W 125; $10.
John Y. Millar to G. E. Harvey, undivided third
interest in lot on E line of Shotwell street, 173 8
of Seventeenth, E 122:6 by S 50; $333.
George Y. Doming to Anna M. Derning, lot on
W line of Dolores street, 53 S of Twenty-first, S 25
by W 95; gift.
M. Morgetuhau Company (a corporation) to
Annie Kroeger, lot on E line of York street, 122:6
S of Twenty-first, 8 25 by E 100: $10.
Same to William Helbing, lot on X line of York
street, 97:6 N of Twenty-second, N 50 by E 100;
also lot on E line of York street, 222:6 N of
Twenty-second, N 25 by E 100; $100.
Alfred Olson to Edward J. Stanley, lot on E line
of Bryant street, 135 X of Twenty-second, N 25 by
Dorothea L. Walter to Charles S. Whitmarsh, lot
on Kline of Sanchez street, 101:6 N of Valley, N
25 by E 100; $10.
Jacques and Josephine Anglade to Andre and
Antoinette Laooste, lot on S line of Lombard street,
25 W of Jansen. W 25 t>y S 49:6: $10.
Frank E. i'eabody to James McXab and John A.
Smith, lot on HE line of Brnnnan street, 206:3 NE
of Eighth, NE 183:9 by SE 275: $10.
Hans and Maria Kroser to Jocliim and Claus
Sass, lot on W line of Kentucky street, 300 S of
Sierra, W 100 by H 30; $10.
Johanna Powers to Delos Pratt, lot 30, block 43,
Sunny.sirie; $10.
Hugh H. McClary Jr. to Rosa McHugh, lot on W
line of Andover avenue, 58 S of East, S 25 by W
110, block 6, Holly Park: $10.
MAMKIH COUNTY.
Alfred Ardley of Oakland to Elizabeth Sander
(wife of J. A. A.), lot on N line of Third street. 25
X of Chester. X 25 by N 100. being lot 10. block E,
Kay View Homestead, Oakland, warranty deed;
The Tallant Banking Company (a corporation)
to John H. Jacobson of Oakland, lot on S line of
Twenty-first street, 100 W of Curtis, W 50 by S
100, being lot 6, block N, Curtis and Williams'
Tract, Oakland; $10.
Albert V. and Susie C. Evans to Philip Mltch
enerof Oakland, loton SE line of Ninth avenue, 75
SW of East Eighteenth street, S\V 37:6 by 8E 150,
block 95, Clinton, subject to mortgage, East Oak
land ; $10.
Philip Mitchener of Oakland to James E. and
Annie A. Pharo of Oakland, same, East Oakland;
i'red H. Farr ol Oakland Township to Helen a.,
.Kthel and Joseph E Farr, lot on N corner of Park
avenue and West Watts street, 670 W of San Pablo
avenue, X 125 by W 60, Oakland Township: gift-
Reuben Rickard of Berkeley to Simon H. Dike
man of Berkeley, lot on SK corner of Blake and
Fulton streets, E 125 by S 45, lot 38, block 1454,
Blake Tract maps 1 and 2, Berkeley; $1600.
A. H. Broad of Berkeley to Julia M. Broad of
Berkeley, lot on S line of Bancroft way, 170 \V of
Fulton street, W 40 by S 130, being lot 15, block
14, College Homestead". Berkeley; gift. ,
L. L. M. and Emilie W. Salstmry to Dennis Hol
land of Oakland, lots 35 and 36," b10ck 33. resub
divlsion of Smith's subdivision of the Matlievvs
Tract, Berkeley; $10.
Charles H. and Addie de Knight to Emily Crabb
of Santa Clara, lots 56 and 57, Searles Tract,
Brooklyn Township ; $10.
W. E. and Erminia Dargie of Oakland to Dennis
Holland of Oakland, lot 230, Rose Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $5.
Irving s. Watson of Oakland to William Owen
of Oakland, lot 61, subdivision of lots 64 to 57, 65
to 68, Kingsland Tract. Brooklyn Township: $10.
William and Ellen Simpson of Alameda to Jo
seph T. Goodman of Alameda, lot on N line of
Central avenue, 80 W of Benton street, W 70 by H
150. being lot 15 and portion of lot 14, block 21,
Fitch Tract, Alameda: $10.
Edward P. Flint of Oakland to Sarah E. Morse
(wife of A. C.) of Oakland lot on S line of Oakland
avenue with SW line of Perry street, SW 100, SE
130, JS'E 100. NW 130 to beginning, being lot 1,
block X, Flint Tract, map 2, being portion of Oak
land Heights, Oakland: $10.
Bernard Lannon of Oakland to Ellen Lannon of
Oakland, lot beginning at a point 100 from the
NW corner of West Fifth and Chester streets. N
96:3 by W 25. being lot 6. block 495. resnndivision
blocks 494, 495 and 496. Oakland: gift.
Mary Flnley (by Thomas .1. Welsh, president
Sun Krancisco" Home Mutual Loan Association) to
A. E. Severns, lot on SW line of Kast Tenth street,
112:6 SE of Twenty-seventh avenue. SK 37:6 by
SW 100, being lot 6 and E half of lot 5, block P,
Knowles and Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract,
East Oakland; $1700.
William P. and Alice F. Todd to John Titus of
San Francisco, lot on W line of Ciiicago avenue,
126 S of Watson. 8 50, W 69.92. NW 69.04, N
49.30, along S line of Watson avenue thence 47.09,
thence E 47.05 to beginning, being lot 27, Lake
Merntt Park, East Oakland: $10.
H. M. and Lizzie D. Benson (by Thomas J.
Welsh, president San Francisco Home Mutual Loan
Association) to A. E. Severns, lot on S line of
Buena Vista avenue, 120 E of Los Angeles street,
E 40 by S 100, being lot 4, block C, Golden Gate
Tract, Oakland Township; $1800.
Alton H. arid Mary E. Clough, George G. and
Frances C. Baker to Henry L. Hubbell, lots 7 and
8. Mountain View Tract, being a portion of Dohr
Tract; $10.
F. K. and Rosa M. Shattuck to John J. and Jo
hanna Stayart, lot on W line of Adeline street.
55.29 N of Oregon, N 44.55, W 22.46. S 39.89, E
102.96 to beginning, being lot 9, block 19, Shattuck
Tract Map 5; $10.
John K. and Agnes Stewart to Chillion Beach, lot
on N line of Blake street, 229:21/4 E of Shattuck
avenue, N" 108 to point of beginning, thence N 27, E
50, s 27, W 50 to beginning, being the N 27x50 of
lot 27 in block 1427, Steele Tract, Berkeley $10.
Matilda A. Daly (wife of James E.) to Mels Ni-ls
son of San Francisco, lots 27. ?8 and 29, Santa Fe
Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10.
William H. and Ella F. Bailey of Oakland to W.
G, McGinty of Santa Clara, lot 2 in block 2, Blasdel
Tract. Brooklyn Township: $5.
Frank and Marie B. Ramel to Mary S. Phillips
(wife of P. A.) of San Francisco, lot on NW corner
of Santa Clara and Maud avenues, N 286:6 by W
295:8, being lots 1 to 12. block 31. Estudillo Tract,
Sun Leandro, Eden Township: $19.
Jennie Cauzza (wife of J. B.), Minnie Stoakes
(wife of C), Louis V., John 8., Frank, Andrew
and Margaretha Olcese to Margaret Olcese of Ala
meda. all interest in estate of Andrew Olcese, de
ceased; grant.
Building Contracts.
Carrie M. P. Colman with J. R. Wilcox, altera
tions on N line of Sutter street, 136:11 E of Jones;
$3697.
urrin E. White with Pacific Coast Lumber and
Mill Company, mill work on N line of Washington
street, 110 E of Devisadero.
THE CAM. CALENDAR.
June, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
June 7,
Full Moon.
5
10
11
14
June 15,
Last Quarter.
17
.1 ii ii.' 22,
New Moon.
3 June 29,
First Quarter.
j 30
OCEAN sTEAMKIiS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
BTIAUEB. {DESTINATION {
SAILS.
Arcma I
Weeott
Farallon I
st Paul ;
Humboldl.. . i
Btate of Cal I
Truckee |
Corona j
ro.;, Loma. i
AraKO I
CityPuebla..
Proereso
San .1 van. . .
Knreka
K;t hill in
Pomona.
Santa Kosa..
Homer j
Oregon j
Del Norm.. .
I Coos 8ay......
IKel River
i Yaaulna Bay..
i Newport
; I'umboldtßay
I Portland
I P0rt1and.......
Ban Dietto.'
i Grays Harbor.
Coos Bay
Vie & l gt Snd
Panama
Panama
N«>\vDort
Kahului
Humboldtßay
:San Dieeo
Coos Bay
' Portland
Grays Harbor
I June 5,12 m i
•June 5. !<am
June 5.10 am
June 6, Bam!
June 7. 9am 1
I June B.loam
June 8, 4fm
June B.llam
June B.loam
June B,loam
June 9, 9am!
ijUD 10, 4pm l
Job 10.12 m i
Jun 10. Bam
Jun 10,
Jun 11. 2pm
jJun I'.'.llam
Juu 12,10 am
Jun 13,10 am
Jun 14. spm
I Vallejo
I Vallejo
Miss 1
1 Bdw'y 2
1 Washt'n
Spear
Vallejo
Bdw'y •£
Miss 1
; Vallejo
' Bdw'y 1
1 Lomb'id
IPMSS
Bdw'y -2
! Mißa'n 1
i Bdw'r 1
Bdw'y 2
Oceanic
Spear
si l a>l I i;> To ARRIVE.
Bandorillo ICoquille River.
State of Cal j Portland
Cttvof PueDla ..Victoria <fe Pucet Sound
HumDoldt iHumooidt Uslv
Monowai Sydney ,
Corona San Diego
San Juan Panama
X a In mi: 'Comox
Arauo . i'oos Bay
City of Everett. Coniox
Pomona iHumboidt Bay
Colon ! Panama.
Kureka. | Newport
Weeott i Eel P.iver
Australia. ! Honolulu
Oregon ! Portland
Walla Walla I Victoria <fc Puget Sound
Santa Kosa. !San Diesro
Homer (Coos Bay I
Crescent City. . . I'resoent City
Fftntllon I Yaquinaßay
Del Norte Hjrays Harbor I
Alice Blanchard ' Portland
Peru China and Japan
StPaui Newport
..June 5
..June 6
..June f>
..June 6
..June 6
..June t>
..Juno 6
..June 7
..June 7
..June 7
..June 8
..Jump 8
..June 8
..June 9
..JuiielO
..JunelO
I ..JunolO
!.. JunelO
..JunelO
i .. Junell
!..Junel2
i . .Jnnel2
..JonelS
..Junel'2
Junel2
SUN A3SD TIDE TABLE.
■\VA'
| Large
11. Large,
3ei 4.1 Ik
.V
11. 1
0.1
4pl
4.481 7.
4.47! 7.
2.66 a
Rises.
HYDROGKAPHIC BULLETIN.
. Bbanch llyhkogkaphic Office, U. S. N., "»
Mkbchants' Exchange V
. San Francisco. June 4. 1895. )
The time ball on Teleeraph Hin was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly 8 p. m.. Greenwich time.
a. F. Kkchtelkk, •
Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY, June 4.
Stmr Cleone, Miller, 63 hours from Port Los
Angeles; ballast, to \V A Mitchell.
Stmr Truckee, Anderson. 61i/ 2 hours from
Tillamook; lumber, to Truckee Lumber To.
.Stmr Point Loma, Conway, 63 hours from Cos
mopolis; pass aud mdse, to Grays Harbor Com
mercial Co.
Stmr St Paul, Green. 70 hours from Newport, etc,
pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 52 hours from Port
Ix>s Angeles; ballast, toLE White Lumber Co.
Tug Monarch, Thompson, — hours from Moro
ballast, to S O & M T B Co.
Schr Daisy Kowe. Olsen, 4 days from Coos Bay •
155 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, June 4.
Br stmr China. Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko
hama; PMSS Co.
Simr i-omona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall Per
kins <fc Co.
Br ship Ulrica, JLittlejohn, Liverpool: G W Mc-
Near.
Br ship Moresby. Coombeer, Queenstown; Oirvin
Baldwin <& Eyre.
Sailed.
TUESDAY, June 4.
Stmr Santa ltosa. Alexander, San Diego.
Stmr Mexico. Hunter, Victoria and Port. Town
send.
Stmr Cleone, Miller.
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka.
Br stmr China, Seabury, Hongkong and Yoko
hama.
.Stmr National City, Anderson, Eureka.
Strur Scotia, Johnson, Crescent City.
Br shin Ditton, Stap, Queenstown.
Ship J B Brown, Magune, Puget Sound,
schr Sea Foam, Skipper. Iversens Landing.
Tug Fearless, Haskell, San Diego.
Movements of Vessels.
To-day the bark Ceylon will be towed from the
refinery to the seawall.
The bark Santiago will be taken from Folsom
street to sea.
The ship Drumalis will be tauen from the stream
to Port Costa.
The schooner Spokane will be towed from Oak
land to Berry street.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-June 4-10 p. w.-Weath«r
hazy; wind SW; velocity 8 miles Der hour.
Spoken.
April 23, 23 8 23 W, Brship Grassendale, from
Oregon, for Queenstown.
Domestic Ports.
POINT ARENA -Arrived June 3— Schr Corin
thian, hence May 31.
SOUTH BEND-Sailed June 4-Schr Ruby a
Cousins, for San Francisco.
a C °h L HI NS LAN »IN«-Sailed June 4-Schr Ben
der Brothers, for Sau Francisco.
IVERSENS LANDING- Arrived June 4-Schr
Arthur I, hence May SO '
POBT los ANGEjLES-SaliedJune 4 -Nor
stmr Peter Jebsen, for Nanalmo; stmrs Tillamook
Arrived June 4-Schr Helen Merriam,
n AN p a ED 2 Arrived June 4-Schr Comet, for
New Westminster. v ,
■■ST^B^-^ffiING^SSV-'jHn. 3-Schr
nEDONbo-lVdvJd'fune 4-Stmr Albion, from
F s r \N r DIEGO-Sailed June 4-Stmr Rival '
Vrmvk-A- sailed June 4— Stmr Humboldt, for
S.u.^rancfs^Tstn'r A«ce Blanchard, for Coos
B Arrived June 4-Stmr Alice Blanchard, nence
JU els 2 pAR-Arrived June 4-Stmr Jewel, hence
J LITTLE RIVER-SalledJune 4-Stmr Green-
W i ? ORTBKAGG-Arrived June 4-Stmr Nay.no,
hence June 3. c, n Cmiplico '
Sailed June 4-Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
CARDIFF-Sailed June 3-Br bank Cliftonford,
for Santa Rosalia, v • „ _ _ hln f ; onl ber-
FALMOUTH-Arrived June »-Br ship CO! niuer
mere, from Tacoma: Br ship Sutherlandshire, nee
F Sailed June 3-Br ship Garshale, for &*&**•£•
QUEEXSTOWN-Arrived June 2— Br ship L-ian
Macpherson, hence Feb 10; Ital ship Francesco
Ciampa, henceFel>s: Br bark Samaratan and «r
ships City of Hankow. Scottish Dales and Clack
mannanshire, from Oregon. - T.i»<,fi.-ravi
Sailed June 3-Br ship Anglesey for F wood
KINS A Passed June 3-Br ship Buccle»cu,
hence Jan 13, for Liverpool. _ |, ..
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Sailed June 1— snip
Milionburn, tor San Francisco.
[mportstions.
SOUTH BEND— Per Point Loma— 3 pkgs mdse,
1 bdl Brt-cn bides, 2 t»lls pelts.
Hoquiam-3082 bbls snooks, 1 bx barley, » crts
Aberdeen-1 bx glass, 1 cs shoes, 1 pkg mdse.
Cosmopolis— 27o M ft lumber. 1 crt bicycle.
NEWPORT— Per St Paul-208 bxs lemons and
oranges.
San Pedro— 3l sks dry fish.
Kast San Pedro— l cs shoes, 38 bxs oranges, cs
mdse. ,
Hueneme— s3 bdls gTeen hides. 23 cans tallow, l
bdl pelts, 1 bx butter, 1 coil wire.
Ventura— 29s bxs lemons ttnd oranßes, 1 roll car
pet. 84 cs honey, 237 sks beaus, 12 cs dry goods.
Santa Barbara— 2 bxs marble, 21 bxs lemons and
Gavioia— sks wool, 4 bdls pelts, 12 hides, Ics
clears, 1 coop fowls. k „, ,
Port Harford-1 cs drugs. 4 bdlß hides, 2 bdls salt
hides, 55 bxs butter, 11 cs epjja, 9 cs cheese, 1 pKg
hardware, 1 st walnuts, 6 dressed calves, 5 bxs
fresh fish. •■:;,.-.•'.
Cayucos— 74 bxs butter, 3cs eggs, 1 coop fowls, 1
coop chickens, 1 sk abalones, 8 bales seaweed, S
bdls dry hides, 1 bdl calfskins, 1 bbl 7 cans tallow,
30 dressed calves.
San Simeon— l 3 tubs 72 bxs butter, 7cs eEKS,i cs
picklos, 4 bales seaweed, 10 dressed calves, 76 head
cattle. • ■ ' '
Monterey— 9 cs honey.
• ■;''- Consignees.
Per Truckee— Smith's Cash Store: C Jacobsen
*Co; Truckee Lumber Co; Union Oil Works.
Per Point Lonia— Norton, Teller Co; F B Nor
ton: Kowalsky&Co; Cahn, Nickelsburs & Co;
WP Puller*; Co; Wieland Brewing Co; Weston
Basket Want Co; . Grays Harbor Com Co; Hender
son Mills: Hooper* Co;: Kahn Bros.
Per St Paul— L Scatena A Co ; Wood. Curtis & Co:
J H Cain & Co; Wetmore Bros; Pace & Son; A C
Fry & Co: McDonougli<& Kunyon; Kissinger <fc Co;
Levi Spiegel it Co: Miller, slo.ss <t Scott:H Dutard;
F B Halght; W P Fuller & Co; W <fe .1 Sloane &Co;
Thos Deniscan son & Co: Wheaton, & Co; M
P Cabal: Hills Bros: H N Tilden <fc Co: II -Kirsch-
i Co; Dairymen's Union: J Ivancovicn «£ Co;
Hoffman & Co; Brigham, Hoppe * Co: Western
Meat Co; Kowalsky & Co; JII Newbauer<fc Co;
Baker & Hamilton: Hawley Bros; American Union
Fish Co; . Haas Bros: C E Whitney & Co: Harris
Bros & Co; O B Smith & Co; De Bernard Co;
Ross & Hewlett; J Hoffman: M T Freitas it Co:
Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Chas Montgomery & Co; J
Moore ; W B Sumner & Co: L D Stone & Co ; Mil
waukee Brewery: .Marshall, Teggart & Co: Winch
& Bowen; S Brunswick: Bell, Nye it Co; Albany
Brewery; J de Martenl <fc Co: W 1' Smith & Co: A
JBlmfnel; ACTetjen; L Zelner; Jonas, Krlan
ger&Co; Lowe Bros: A Pallies ifeCo: Lowry &
Stella: M Davidson; It Sudden; Duffy Bros; Phila
delphia Brewery: Dalton Bros; J B Dinsmore;
Italian-Swiss Aj;r Co.
For Law. Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Pane.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PAIAMA STEAMSHIP USE.
(P. R. K. CO.)
Panama Jiailruad Co. ■ ■
(P. R. R. CO.)
TO 3STEI-W YORK
S. S. "FROGrRESO"
Will be dispatched for Panama on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1895,
Taking cargo under through Bills of Lading for
New York. South American & European Ports.
No cargo received or bills of lading signed on day
of sailing.
THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents.
204 Front street.
C. H. HASWELL Jr., Acting Gen. Agent
- ■ ' Panama R. R. Co.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY '
DISPATCH STEAMERS I'ROM SAN J&ra
Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 a }&.,S^Usp*£
June 4, 9. 19. 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24, Ausust 8, 5, IS
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day there-
after.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Tuesday at 2 p. M.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
June 2. 6, 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth
day thereafter. Ba. m. •
For San Diego- stopping only at Port Harford.
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, June 4, 8. 12, 16. 20, 22,
24. 28, and every iourth day thereafter, at 11a. m.
Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday . excur-
sion to Santa (rue and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf 1. Saturdays 4p. K. •
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. if., 25th of eacb
month, steamer Willamette Vullev. -
Ticket Office— Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street. '
GOODALL, PERKINS A. CO., General Agents, C
• ■ 10 Market st.. San. Francisco.
OP JL IVI TO PORTLAND
■ ¥\.b 06 Hl* AND ASTORA.
QTEAMSHIPS DEPART PROM SPEAR-
O 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. i v< v r .' ■ *..-..'
State of California sails June 8, 18, 28, July 8.
Oregon sails June 13, 23, July 3, 13. ■
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., Perkins & Co. Fhkd. F. Con Sob.'
'^"''^"P 18 - GGn>l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
_^aJH M ""lftrfc <'oolgardie gold fields
jg&ZZtO "la.. (iremantle), Austra-
Hftki^V,,, L'" : « ?2 - 0 lirst class .
jßrc? Nni llfV' $1 "' steerage. Lowest
JE!f'J«!SSiSj»L~ y rates to Capetown,
! \l»y ±{ W^r^rt /tSm Australian sioamor,
Honolulu and Auck-
~*^J^^^J£jjrjgg[or land, Thursday, June
..^■■•^ 27, at 2 p. m.-
-... Ticket oflice, 138 Montgomery street. -
• J. D. BPRECK^II^R^^
COMPAGJIEGESERALETRASSATLAJiTKIUE
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH *—» '
V. River, foot of Morion st. Travelers by <&3s*
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 Paru
first class $160: second class $lie ans>
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboneuf. .
LATOURAYNE,CapuSant e nV. J . line BVi:6d-i. m.
LA GXsCOGNE;Capt:Baudeionr.!;. 15> feS *
LA CHAMPAGNEVc a pi:Laurent n . c . 2 . 2> . 4 . :o °. ; - *
SSB- For further 'particular^ June 29, 7:66 a. m.
«S* b or further particulars apply to
'.■„ A FORGET, Agent,
J F vnn * ■7? >O i 8 , B , owlln S Green, New York.
ave.,4n Frl'uclica C °' AgemB 5 Montgomery
WHITE^TAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
NeW \ 0 A^ k i 1^ U o e^^^*^V K e'•poo«,
[ ABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- JS&U
ing to steamer and accommodations &^rmt
K l ?'™ : second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic,
7 4U . and $45. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market St.,
under Grand Hotel. <;. \\\ FLETCHER,
■ ■'■'■'■ ■•- General Agent for Pacldc Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPASI.
QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINVVALI; jSfO^
O fortnightly for the West Indies and ammm
Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgn.
France, and Plymouth to land passengers. . .
Through bills of lading, in connection with me
Pacific Mail 8. a Co., issued for freight and treas.
art to direct ports in England and Ger ™*» n J^ ont> , ;
Through tickets from lan FramVco to Pb mouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First tV*._* **&?}£* i
. «-a»»w sofl c»Uf*ral» ■*•;,,
_ OCEAW^STEAMSHIPS. . ~^
stockto\ mSiT
Lea A v t e 5 R%.ShJ!?JSa%S" st -
gar Accommodations Reserved by T| .|; •
T. C "Walker, J. D. mtmrm
Mary Garratt, ■ city or *itf J.
Telephone Main SOS CaT % " f .Vffi^";
RAII JiOAP TRAVEL;
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tibnron Ferry-Foo t of Markets*.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYs-740 9:2 0 ":00 a. v ; 1 2 .«
and 11:30 p. M / alurUa >s-^xtra trips at 1:50
6U^£ro 8 r^ 9:3 °' 11: M i*i I=3o, 3:30,
San Kafael to San Francisco
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7. 55 q.<T 0 „, *
jSKSfti B^^ U:1 ° *• -= W 3:40,
Bet XdgreVs r^ 0 "^ueueafartc sam.
San' Francisco. '^^J^^T
DA g Y^U S A P v;'. to '£^T^F
7:40 am 1 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 ... To ~kH — "
3:30 Pit 9:30 am Petaluma. . B-o" \* i 0: IS AM
5:10 pmJs:Uopm Santa Rosa. TJgogjl^igi*
Fulton, " - —
7:40 am Windsor, 10 30 a-
-1 Healdsburff, 10 .30 am
v ! Geyservllle,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 PM
Pleca, ' ' ;
7:40 am Hopland ifc 1 10-30 am
3:30 pm 8:00 am Uklah. 7:30 pm 8:16
7:40 ami 8:00 am Guernevllle. j 7:30 pm °' 3Oam
B:ooAM;Guerneville. 7:30 pm I WOUAM
3:30 pm I 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8-50 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6 15 pm
Glen Ellen. j
7 :40 am 1 8 :00 am I SebastOD ., j 10 :40
3 :30 pm ; 5 :00 pm[ | o . m pu K . ~ *JJ
Stages connect at Sau Rafael for Bolinas ""
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wast
Springs. .
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skag^n Sprints.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for th*- Ueysen
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs.
Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. v"»W,
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and
Bartlett Springs.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bins
Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green-
wood, MendoclnoClty. Fort Bragg. Usal, Westport,
Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Vatlev, John
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks-
burg, Bridgeville, HydesvUle and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. « -
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points b*
yor.d San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an 4
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
_ _ , __
»"
•ODTHKBH r.tririr »«»ir»si.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.) •
Train! leave tiuil hit tine to arrive
KAN FBANCIMO.
USAVE — From May 19, 1895. — akkiv
•6:30 a San Leandro, Haywards « Way St'ns S:l3*
7:OOa Atlautic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Ogrten & East 7:15 a
7:00 a Port Costa and Benicia I ©:45a
•7:OOa Peters mid Milton ■*7:lSp
7::tOA San Leandro, Hayward3& Way St'ns 1015 a
7: 30 a Napa, Calistoga and *Santa Rosa ;
VacavUle, Esparto, Sacramento,
and Redding via Davis; Martinez
and Ban Ramon ~£:4~tt
Ss3Oa Nilcs, Sau 'Jose, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, Marysville, Red BluflT
and »Oro»iIle 4:1.1p
S:»Oa Port Co3ta.Eenicia and Way Stations «:45p
9:0Oa San Leandro, Haywards & Way bt'ns I 1:45 a
«:UUa New Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for Yosenite). Santa Barbara, .
Los Angeles, Deinins,'. VA l'aso.
New Orleans and East . ,5:45p
10:00 a San LeaDdro, Hayw&rds and Nilea.. 1:45p
13:OOm San Leandro, Hayv.ards & Way St'ns 1 2:45p
l:OOi> Niles, San Jose and Livermore 8:43 a
*1:OOp Sacrtmento River Steamers »!»:OOp
|l:::op Port Costa and Way Stations • I*:4!ir
3:00 San Leandro, Haywards &. Way St'ns MS*
A :OOp San Leandro, Haywards k Way St'ns 6 :45 p
4:UOi- Martinez,-. San Ramon, Bcnicia,
Vallcjo, Napa, Calistoga, El Ver-^
aim and Santa Rosa "• *9: 13 A
4:00p Vacarille, Woodland, Knights
Landing, Marysville, Oroville and
Kacianicnto ,11:43 a
4:3OpNiles, San Jose, LiTotiuore «md -
Stockton .'............. .....W..TT t7' ltiT
5:00p San Leandro, Haywards * Way St'ns •< *:43*
S:OUf Los Angeles l'.xprees, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yoaemite), Bakerstield,
Santa Barbara aud Los Angeles.. 10:15 a
. 5:OOp Santa. F« Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojavo and East 1 0:15 a
s:3Ot> European Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) Ogdeu and East 10:45 a
6:0O;> Hayirard.l, Nilebaud Jose 7:45 a
1O:O»p Vallejo : *8:43r
<6:OUp Oregon Express (via Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento. Marysville.
. Rt'dditig, Portland, Pugeb .Sound
aud East 10:45 a
7:OOp San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 1 0:30p
»:OOp San Leandro, Haywards A Way St'ns ftl2:o©*
ttH:lsp San Leandro. Haywards ft Way St'ns # 7:13 a,
AMA i'llVA DIVISION ( .Narrow Gauge;.
17:45 a Sunday Excursion for Newark, San
Jose. Los Gatos, Felton and Santa
Cruz iB:Osr
8:15 a Newark. Centervil'cSaii .r,; v.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations : -. .*.. 3:s#p
*3:13p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New
Aliuaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations # ll:a»A ■
■ 4:45r Newark. San Jose. Los Gat 05....... . -' »:3Oa
' COAST DIVISION (Tliinl A Tomisowil StK.)
•6:45 a San Jose, New Almadeu and Way
Stations ;.... « 1 :4 5 1
17:30 a Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa „ i, 'tfn
". • Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
_;_ Way Stations .: 18:35
»:13a San Joso, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz,
:U -;?■>•■" \ . Pacific Grove, Paso Roblcs, San
Luis Obispo and Principal Way
•Stations 7:05 f
t»:47 a. Palo Alto and Way Stations }1:45p
I<>:4Oa Sun Joso and Way Stations 5:0 Or
11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30p
*2:3Ur San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos. Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey nnd Pacific
drove »10:40 a
•3:»Op San Jose and Principal Way Stations U:47a
•4:30i-San Jose and Way Stations *S:O6a
s:3«i> Sau Jose and Way Stations # »:4»a
C:3Op San Jose and AVayKtations 6::« a
1ll:4r»i- San Jose and Way Stations 17t4»p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
. From SiN mNCISCO-^-Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:00 »10:00 11:00 A.M.
•12:30 U:flO »2:00 3:30 "1:53 ♦ 5.00 '
•6:00 p.m.
From OAKLAND— Foot of Broadway.— , *C:00 «7:00
8:00 *9:00 10:00 •11:00 A.M., 112:00
»12:30 „-. ■ 3:00 ' »3:00 1:80 "5:00 P.M.
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays executed. t Saturdays onljt.
§ Thursdays only. t Sundays only.
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
<^o**'^ via >f
\>^^SAUSAL!TO FERRY.
From April 21, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.
• 7.00 a.m. Kill Til., Ross T»l., San Rn ..\
8.00 a.m. " " " Sin Qta. 6.16 a.m.
9.15 a.m. " " " -.. 7.40 a.m.
10.16 a.m. v•' : " " SiaQta. 8.45 a.m.
11.45 a.m. ••■-"■ " 9.40 a.m.
1.45 p.m. « " " San Qta. 10.46 a.m.
3.20 p.m. " ..•'•• " 11.35 a.m.
........ - " - " SiaQla. 1.15r.M.
4.15 p.m. " " ".....: .3.05 p.m.
6.16 p.m. "f " " San Qtc. 4.40 p.m.
5.50 p.m. " " ♦ "• .'. 6.35r\M."
6.35r.M. " " ■■'-" .■ .. . C.25P.M.
'* " " ' S»bQU.'.?.4sp M
11.30 p.m. Val., S»d Rfl., San Qta. ...;... ..;.. "
8.00 a.m. Ciziilcro and Wl7 SUtions..;.:... 7.45p.m",
• •1.46 p.m. " " "■' .::.. '..;.x 8.45 a.m.
I •Saturdays only. . x Mondays only .j
V/i SUNDAYS. ;V .•.;.-•■■••"{•?•'$
8.00 A.M. Mill Val., Ress Val.. Sin Rfi., San Qta. . .
........ Ross Valley. San Rafael, San Qtn ... « ijiii"
9.00 a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. . '. ...
•" • ":'•",:•....;..' 9!isalml
■ 10.00 a.m. " . •' " ' StnQtn ..
..:..... Ross Valley, San RaJkel, SanQtn. 10 60a' ■'
11.00 a.m. Sausalito only * ".'° ul ' ll
.; Saasalito and Hill Valley... '.' "'iVin.'w
11.30Aii. Hill Valley, Rosa Valley, San Rn' " " " ™ A -*'
li 30pm'. ? '''" *" Vi i« " an ' •*.*«■'*
I*'. OUr *M* ... "•..''"-*'
:::::::'. kh^l, emu, »»(£!*::;: l*li*i
5.30 P.M. , " " " ...7.-OPJI. .
6.46 p.m. " ".■• " ••••••• ,
- • Ross Valley and Sao Rafael .'.'!.'"!;"" 8 iep'ii"
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes, Caudero and Way Stns. b'iSp'm"
9.COA.M. Point Reyes and Way Stations. . 7.2opjt
ITLMTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE. ■
rp RAINS LEAVE AND ARKIVK AT BAS
■1- Frandico (Market-st. Ferry) : • - ' .'
Wy. }__^ MARCH 11.1855. , -.{■^gj»
6:00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave.TTT 10-18 «
• :00 a. .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles" ' B -as m

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 05, 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], June 05, 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], June 05, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913