10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver weaker.
Wheat steady.
Brewing Barley neglected.
Oats and Corn quiet.
More call for Rye.
Ground Barley cheaper.
Hay weak, Beans dull.
New Potatoes sold higher.
New Onions went lower.
Vegetables In lighter receipt.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
A car of Eastern Poultry in.
Cherries steady.
Strawberries sold rather better.
Oranges 25c weaker.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides firm at the advance. j
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United Statks Department of Agricul
ture. Wkathes Bureau, San Francisco,
May 2, 1595, 5 p. m.—Weather conditions and
•general forecast:
There has been a moderate rise in pressure
throughout California, Nevada, and in the south
ern portion of Oregon. Occasional showers oc
curred during last night and this morning in Cali- j
fornia, but the weather this evening is fair and the
conditions are favorable for its continuance during
Friday, except in the elevated sections' of the j
southern portion of the S:ate where showers are
probable to-night. The conditions are not yet
sufficiently settled to warrant a forecast of more
than thirty hours' fair weather. Quite generous
rains have" occurred in Nevada and Western Utah.
Following are seasonal rainfalls to date as com
pared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 40.57, last year 02.22: Red Bluff 27.25,
last year 19.70; Sacramento 23.98, last year j
14.19; San Francisco 25.36, last year 16.60;
Fresno 14.11. last year 6.27: Los Angeles 15.86,
last year 6.63; San Diego 11.55, last year 4.09;
Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16.
San Francisco* data—Maximum temperature 56
deg- minimum 51 deg., mean 54 dec
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
-ending midnight May 3,1896, p. m.:
For Northern California—Generally fair; slightly
■warmer in the interior of north portion Friday;
fresh westerly winds.
For Southern California—Fair, except showers to-
night in the elevated sections of west portion
slightly warmer in the interior of south portion
Friday; fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada—Generally fair Friday; slightly
warmer in north portion.
For Utah—Snowers to-night, ending to-night or
Friday; nearly stationary temperature,
t For Arizona—Fair, warmer in west portion.
San Francisco and vicinity—t air, nearly station- i
cry temperature: fresh to brisk westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon, Forecast Olliical.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V.. May The story of the
day on the Stock Exchange is briefly told. Specu
lation was active .throughout, and with the ex-,
ception of the two brief periods between 12 and 1
o'clock and around delivery hour the market was
strong, and prices moved upward. Sales to realize
profits were the moving influences. The factors In
the upward movement were the good buying for j
the foreign account, the firmness of Americans in j
London, reports of crop improvement in the West I
and Southwest, the establishment of higher prices
of manufactured products of several of the In-
dustrial companies, ease 01 the monetary situation j
and the weakness 01 sterling exchange.
A report was in circulation about noon thai there
were differences of opinion among the coal sale I
agents at to-day's meeting which led to a disagree-
ment, and a slight reaction of stocks in this group
followed, but the actual result of the session dissi- j
pated this theory and the losses were quickly re-
covered. Sugar rose to 113i/8> the highest point j
touched in the present boom and within l' of the i
price reached in the great bull movement in the j
stock last year. Pullman opened at an advance of i
1 per cent and made an additional gain of 3 per
cent, to 177, closing at the top. i
This stock sold down to 154 on January 2 of
this year, which makes the advance to date 23,
exclusive of the 2 per cent dividend now payable.
The entire market closed strong and, with a few
exceptions, at an advance on yesterday's final j
sales. The bond market generally ruled active and
strong, but there were a few issues which were in
clined to heaviness. The total sales were
$2,879,000. Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds dull. Petroleum i
weak; closed offered ai $1 69.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat—May, 683/8c
Flour—Steady.
Id ops—Steady.
Wool—Firm.
Petroleum—Nominal; United closed $1 69 asked;
Refined, New York, 98 50: Philadelphia and Balti
more. $8 45: do bulk, $5 95.
Pigiron Easy; scotch, ?19@20; American,'
?9 50@12 60.
Copper—Strong; brokers'price, $9 75; Exchange i
price, $9 80<§.9 85.
Lead—Quiet; brokers' price, $2 95; Exchange
price, ?3 07:
Tin—Firm; Straits, $14 25 ©14 30; plates
steady.
Spelter—Dull. Domestic, $3 15@3 17y 2. Sales 1
on 'Change—lo tons August tin. $14 25 "10 tons i
September tin, $14 70: 20 tons July tin, $14 15.
Coffee—Options opened irregular with near
months showing a decline of 5 and 15 points and I
late months no change to ft points advance. The
market ruled generally weak. There were some
foreign buying orders offset by the local trading,
closed barely steady at unchanged to 10 points net
decline. Sales, 14.500 bags, including: March, I
¥14 50@14 55; May, §14 25(0,14 40: June, $14 15
@14 25; July. KM 75; September, $14 65: Oc
tober, $14 65@14 75: December, $14 60@14 65.
Spot Coffee—Rio quiet: No. 7,16 c.
Mild—Quiet; Cordova. 18Vi@19c. Sales, 1000
bags Maracaibo: 600 Central American, p. t.
Sugar—Raw, firm. Sales, 1075 bags centrifugal,
96 test, at 2 5-16 c, c. and f.; 540 tons do, 97 test,
2 9-32 c; do 200 do Muscovado, 89 test, at 2- i
1645 bags do. 89 test, 2%c, and 450 bags molasses
sugar, 89 test, at 21 2 c. Refined steady.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., May 2.— Wheat opened strong
and closed weak to-day. The early cables again, as
on the day before, filled the bulls with enthusiasm
and encouraged the buying of wheat at the start at
an advance of l A@ 3 /±c. July opened with buyers
willing to pay all the way from 65y c up to 65% c,
and for about twenty minutes the pit kept on
the boll at and around the top figures
of the opening range. During one of its high
kicks the price struck 665/ B e, but inside
of forty minutes from the start it had tumbled
back to 64% c, and wobbled up and down between
that and 64% c for more than an hour after. The
early cables quoted the following advances: Liver
pool, Id higher and strong; Paris, 10 centimes
higher for flour and 5 centimes higher for May
wheat: Berlin, higher, the equivalent of 3%cper
bushel for May and 214 c per bushel for September.
Those quotations, together with the dry weather
east of the Mississippi and the fear of what the
men who control the cash wheat might do, made
the combination which put the price up. Rain in
generous quantities in many of the winter wheat
districts and light showers over a wider area, with
a general rainy condition drifting steadily east
ward, were the reasons for the decline which fol
lowed the first advance. The market had a quick
reaction from 64% c for July to 653/ c before -12
o'clock, the orders to buy at the decline proving
more than enough to absorb the offerings and re
awakening the earlier panicky feeling of the
shorts.
The foreign cables to the Board of Trade, giving
the close of the markets, quoted strong advances at
Berlin and Paris, the former being given at an ad
vance equivalent to 2%c per bushel for May, 214 c
for September, and the latter about 214 c higher for
both the present month and the September-Decem
ber term. These strong cables were given as the
reason for the second bulge already referred to,
but as the handlers of cash wheat reported no de
mand, an abundance of July wheat was for sale at
65c and over, the market became weaker than
ever, and the price broke lower than on the earlier
declines. July closed at 64»/ c.
Corn was firm and in good demand at yesterday's
closing price, when trading began. It began to
bulge very rapidly under the influence of the open-
Ing strength in wheat, but only continued strong
when it was thus encouraged. In the afternoon
the feeling was weak, and prices very considerably
lower than in the morning. July opened at 495/« c
and advanced 50y 4 c, but declined again to 49y»t
rather quickly, but, on another bulge in wheat, ran
up again to 50c. At the close it touched 49c. The
price of cash corn for shipment was, early in the
day, said to be within a trifle of a working basis for
export. Only a fair business was transacted in
oats. The tendency of the market was weaker, In
fluenced by indications of rain and a good dispo
sition to principally long oats.
The weakness in wheat and corn extended to
oats and fluctuations to a great extent were ruled
by those markets. May sold from 283.;@28%c
down to 28^411283/gc and closed 286* B @2BBic
lower at the low price. July ranged from °9(ai
29y 8 c to 28y 2 c, resting at the latter price.
The trading Id provisions was rather light, but
prices improved a little and closed 15c higher for
July pork 5c higher for July lard and the same
advance on ribs- Hog receipts were about 4000
below the estimates made yesterday and for to
morrow only 16,000 are expected. Stocks since a
month ago show a decrease of between 13,000,000
and 14,000,000 pounds.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
May 84 -..c 6314 c
July t>sc. 8 c 64-^gc
September. 65 1 2 c 6 li/ c
Corn No. 2—
May...... 49y 2 c 48V 8 c
Ju1y..................... 601 4 c 48% c
September..... ...51c 494kc
Mess Pork per bbl—
July $12 50. $12 35
September. $12 65 12 55
Lard per 100 Ids—
May.............,...:...'..'. ....$6 75 ?6 72%
Ju1y................; .........$6 92% 86 87%
September.... $7 07% $7 02%
Short Ribs per 100 lbs—
May...... ......$6 20 $6 17%
July $6 37%:56 32y 2
5eptember.................. $6 50 $6 47%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm;
No. 2 Spring Wheat, 67S/ 8 @67%c: No. 3 Spring
VS heat, nominal Ho 2 .Red, 633/8@63%c; No. 2
Corn. 48y @48y 2 c; No. 2 Oats, 28y.i@28V c:
No. 2 White, 32% @33c; No. 3 White. 3214®
H2y 2 c: No. 2 Bye, 6SA6ac: No. 2 Barley, siy
62c: No. 3. Mi 1 a No. 4, nominal: No.
1 Flax Seed. $1«44y 2 Prime Timothy Seed,
$5 40- Mess Pork, bbl., $1215©12 25; Lard. IS
100 lbs.. $6 72\-»@6 73: Short Kibs, Sides (loose),
$6 20(3,6 25; Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed),
$5S/ 8 (o;5y2; short Clear Sides (boxed), $6%(&6%;
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, gal., $1 20:
Sugar, cut loaf. 4.90 c: granulated, 4.25 c; standard
A. 4.12 V»c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady. Creameries, 10@17c; Dairies,
B@l6c Eggs, steady, 12@12i,ic.
Livestock.
To-day's arrivals of cattle were estimated at
barely 6000 head. The demand was decidedly im
proved, and for all really desirable cattle the mar
ket was stronger and 10c per 100 lbs higher. Sales
were made at if4@6 for common to strictly choice
natives weighing from 950 to 1150 lbs, with the
bulk of the transactions at $4 75(6:5 75. A few
extra fine steers weighing from 1450 to 1475 lbs
sell occasionally at $6 1636 25. but big cattle
weighing between 1600 and 1750 lbs are disposed
of at $5 :.ii..-.-i 80. There was a fairly active de
mand for cows at an advance of ut>out 10c, sales
ranging at if 1 75@4 65, while bulls found buyers at
$2 25@4 60.
Veal calves sold mainly at $3 50@4 50, prices
ruling steady with an ample supply. For stockers
and feeders there was a moderate inquiry at
$2 50@4 75, choice feeders showing great strength.
Texas cattle receipts were about 700, and sales
were lively at an advance of about 10c, some
choice fed steers bringing $5 75.
Including those left over from yesterday there
I were about 35.000 hogs in the pens for sale to-day.
There was an active demand both from Chicago
packers and shippers to Eastern markets and the
greater part of the offerings found purchasers at an
early hour, prices ruling firm at un advance of 5c
per 100 pounds.
Common to choice heavy hogs sold at $4 50@
4 90. light and mixed hogs at $4 40@4 80 and pigs
at 26 I 60. Heavy hogs sold principally at
$4 70(ffi4 80. with sales to a large extent at $4 80,
and the larger part of the light and mixed weights
crossed the scales at $4 70@4 75.
About 11,000 sheep arrived to-day and trade was
active with a good export demand for choice heavy
sheep and lamb at stronger and higher prices. As
a rule choice Hocks were about 10c per 100 pounds
higher, but common lots were not' changed.
Natives were salable at $2(^4 75 for inferior to
strictly choice: westerns at $3@4 40 andjlambs at
$3(2,5 75. Spring lambs sold at $6 50@7 per 100
pounds.
Receipts— Cattle, 6000; calves, 1000: hogs, 23,
--000; sheep, 11,000.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, N. V., May 2.— The Evening
Post's London cablegram says; The stock mar
kets were quiet to-day but generally good from
consols downward. Lighter rates than were feared
at the settlement imparted fresh life to the specu
lative markets and mines are booming again.
Americans were good, bat there was a slight spurt
j m the street, St. Paul and Union Pacific leading,
Brazils and other south Americans were better.
I The American syndicate is still baying gold, the
fresh colonial issues now being made to meet enor
mous applications, owing to the ease of the money
market. Of th»- decrease of coin and bullion in the
Bank of England this week £303,000 was ex
ported, the details being: £60,000 sent to the Cape
and 00,000 imported from the Continent, £89,
--000 from Australia and £8000 from Portugal, the
remainder of the decrease being due to cash gone
into circulation at the end Of the month. The In
crease in other securities represents the bank's
I fresh investments. The budget speech is now pre
paring. The city expects it to contain nothing
startling. The past year's figures have undoubtedly
I been benefited enormously by the statements preva
lent 111 connection with the boom in mining shares.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON. Esc, May 2.— At the wool auction j
to-day 13.623 bales were offered, of which 2500
were withdrawn. The offerings were almost
wholly merinos and were purchased chiefly by
Yorkshire. The Continent was a listless buyer.
Americans operated moderately, taking the bulz
of Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools. The ten
dency was steadier. Sales in detail:
New South Wales 7230 baits; scoured, 7V2@
Is 2d: greasy, 3Vi@Bd.
Queensland 371! bales; scoured, 10d(gll
greasy, 3%@(%.d.
Victoria— ll69 bales; scoured, 6 ,4d@ls iy 2 I;
greasy. s(g 9d.
"South Australia 5237 bales; scoured, Bd@
Is: greasy, 4%<aS 1 2 d.
Swan River— ts()8 bales; greasy, 3Vi@6Vid.
New Zealand 82 bales: scoured, 6yi@BVfed.
Cape of Good Hope and Natjjl *05 bales;
scoured, 6dfg,ls I 1.!' creasy. 5@6%d.
EASTERN COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. 1.. May -Cotton quiet;
middlings, 6 13-1 6 c. Net receipts, none; gross,
48; exports to France, 200; exports to the Con
tinent, 3988: forwarded, 48; sales, 1561; spinners,
61: stock, 228,098.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MAKKET.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 2. Cattle— Receipts,
700; market, 10c higher; Steers, Si 40@5 75;
cows and heifers, $1 60@4; stockers and
feeders, 2 50,;i4.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at iy.%; last loan li /2
closed iy 2 Prime mercantile paper, 3y 2 @4y z
Sterling exchange easy with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4 89y B ©4 89' for demand and j
$4 88Ve@4 88Vi for sixty days. Posted rates,
$4 88V 2 @,4 89' and $4 90@4 90y 2 Commercial
j bills, $4 87-2- Silver certificates, 6tsv*&663/sc
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison 55- 8 r Northern Pacific... 4%
i Adams Express 143 I Preferred 21%
j Alton.Terre Haute. 43 I". P. Den. Gulf.. 6l/ 8
Preferred Northwestern P7l/4
I American Express.ll2 Preferred l^iyg
American Tobacco. 104Vg N. Y. Central 485/ 8
Preferred 108V 2 N. Y. New En?.. 39
Baltimore Ohio. 571/4 Ontario Western 173/
Bell Telephone 180 .Oregon Improvmt. 11
Canada Pacific 47V.> Oregon Navigation 18
Ci tada Southern.. 52% Oregon Short Line. 714
Central Pacific 17% Pacific Mail 24
Ches. Ohio 18% PeoriaD. Evans. 4y
Chicago Alton 149 iPittsburg. 157
Chicago, B. 0 75Vg Pullman Palace 175y a
Chicago Gas 75Vi Reading 171,4
Consolidated Gas.. .138 Richmond Termini
C. C. C. St. Louis 41 %i Preferred
Colo. Coal <fc Iron.. 7 jßioGrande&Westn 16V.
I Cotton Oil Cert 29 Preferred 41
Del. Hudson Rocklsland «7
Del.Lack&Westernl 2 iSt. L. &S. F. Ist
Denver It. G. pfd. 43 |St. Paul 63 14
Distillers 185' 8 Preferred 11734
East Tennessee St. Paul <t Omaha. 35y 4
Erie 12 Preferred 11l
Preferrea ■J4y 2 Southern It. R...... 143/
1 Fort Wayne. 167 .Preferred 391/ a J
Great Northern pfdlO3y St. P. M. M 106 v4 j
Chicago E 111 pfd 96y 2 Southern Pacific. 18%
i Hocking Valley.... 273,, Sugar Refinery 112%
Illinois Central .92 Term. Coal <<t Iron. 22%
St Paul&Duluth.. 26 Texas Pacific HHA
Kansas Texas pf. 32 Tol. <fe O. Cen. pfd.. 78
Lake Erie Westn 205/ 8 Union Pacific 133/
Preferred 77y 2 U. 8. Express 38
Lake Shore 142y 2 Wab. S. L <fc Pao.. 7
Lead Trust .1 34V*| Preferred 165/ a I
Louisville Nash. -5e% Wells-Far^o 104
Louisville <&NewAl 8y Western Union.... 893 A
Manhattan Consol.llß Wheeling L.E... 13i/x
Memphis Churls. 10 Preferred. -.'...143
i Michigan Central.. 100- Minn. <fc St. Louis.. 30%
Mexican Central... 10 Denver KioG.... 133/.
Missouri Pacific... 26% General Electric... 33%
I Mobile Ohio 18y 2 National Linseed.. 22y
Nashville, Chatt.... 69 Colo. Fuel Iron.. 25
National Cordage.. 6% "Preferred. 70
Preferred......... 10i/i|H. Texas Cent... iy
IN. J. Central....... 96 ToI.A:A.&N.MIch» 16/.
Norfolk West pf. 16y 2 To!.St.Louls&&.C 3
I North American. 6y 8 Preferred.... 12
CLOSING BONDS.'
0 s 4s, registered.*. l2ol4 Cen Racists 0f '95.102
Do, 4s coupon 120i/4l)en RG7s H2ya
D S ss, registered.. 115 Do, 4s 85s/ 8
Do,sscoupon 115 Erie 2ds 66
Do, 4s registered. 1113/4 GH&SA 6s 95
Do, 4s coupon.... 1123/ a Do, 75..... 100SA
Do, 2s registered. 96i,£ H Tex Cent 55. 108
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... 100 D 0,63. .....lOliyi
Ala, C1a55A. .105 M X T first 4s 85y 8
Do, Class B. 107 I Do, second 45.... 68Vs
Do, Class C. 96 Mutual Union 65... 109
Do, Currencies... 96 N J Cent Gen 65... 11314
La, New Consols 4s 95 Northern Pac lsts.H6y 2
Missouri 6s 100 I D0,2d5.... 96
N Carolina 6s 124 Northwest Consols.l4o
O PO' 4s 102 i Do, SF deb 65... 107
BClvon-fund...... 1% GrandeWest. lsts 71%
new set 6s. 85 St. Paul Consols 129
Do, 55.... 100 i Do, C PW 55. .112%
_ Ito a StL&lronMtGen 6s 79
Tcnn old 60 St.L. S.F.Geu 65.107y 4
a Centuries 59% Southern R. R. 5s
Do.deferred. 6y 4 ,Texas Pacific firsts. 89y»
Atchison 4s 73 Texas Pac seconds. 27y»
Do,2dA 22y4,Un10n Paclstof '97.1045/.
Canada South 2ds. .103 West Shore 4s. iosyo
L«ScN unified 45... 80
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN MVKRPOOI
LIVERPOOL, Eng., May 2.-The spot market
Is firm at 5s 2y 2 d@ss 3y 2 Cargoes are strong at
«ias 1 y 2 d.
FUTOKES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter-
April, ss23id: May, 3d; June, 5s Juljj
ss4d; August, 6s 4y d. Jl
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Enq., May 2. Consols, 105%;
silver, 30 3-16 French Rentes, 102f 30c. xvuy
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Ob., May 2.-Exchanges, 5214,
--676: balances. $34,505.
tj^W^Wafla, bushel; Valley
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. _ $4 8 8%-
Sterling Exchange, sight.. _ 4 §93/1
New York Exchange, sight.... _ 05
New o. ork Exchange, telegraphic. 07%
Fine Silver, spot, ounce.. 66
Fine Silver, 30 day 5......... _ 65%
Mexican Dollars _ 54 /8
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895.
PEODTJCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AJS'D OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Sierra Cadena takes for Cork 62,
--673 ctls, valued at $56,406; Macdiarmid, for Cork,
54,806 ctls at $53,000.
The market was steady yesterday and values
showed little change. No. 1, 87 1 a @BB3 4c ctl;
choice, 90c: lower grades, 80@85c; extra choice lor
milling, 92y a @97y 2 c ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session 10 o'clock— December—
600 tons, 98y c: 900, 983/ c: 900, 98V4C. May—
400.91 c; 100.'91J/ 8 c: 400, 9iy 4 c.
Hkgi'i.ar Morning Sjebsioh December— 800
tons, 97% c: 1800, 973/ic: 700. 975/ 8 c; 700, 97V c.
Way— loo, 91c; 100, 90% c: 200, 90y 2 c.
aftkrnoox Skssion December 200 tons,
971,21-; 97»/ c.
BARLEY— Choice Feed sold at the top quotation.
•Brewing is lower, nominal and almost unquotable,
as nobody wants it. Feed, 62y @65c for ordinary
and 1 4@67y c for choice bright: Brewing, 70@
80c ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
In-formal Session— o'clock— December— loo
tons, 67c; 300, 06% c.
Kkgdlab Morning Skssion No sales.
AFTERNOON SESSION— NO sales.
OATS— Prices have not changed a fraction for
weeks. Milliner, $1 07y @l 17% ctl; fancy Feed,
$1 02i/:.@l 071/2: good to choice. 92 y-»c@sl t* ctl;
common to fair, 86890 c; Red, $1 low! 20: Gray,
yno(g.!j>l 021,2 Surprise, 07y 2 @l 17% ctl.
C(M(N- Quiet and without chance. Large Yellow,
$1 10@@l 20; Small Round Yellow, $1 15@1 25;
White, $1 lOCojl 15 ctl.
RYE— Is in"better demand and firm at 85&-871 c
9 ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— 9Oc@?I 10 ctl asked.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFB.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 40@3 60 bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 30@3 40;
superfine, $2 Us@2 50 bbl.
MILLRTUFFS— Flour, 3%c Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour, 3c: oatmeal, 4y*c; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat, 3%c: Buckwheat Flour, 4%c;
Pearl Barley, 4y±@43/ 4 'c $4 tt>; Rice Meal, $12(a15
ton.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Meal, S@3SAc; Feed
Corn, $25@25 50; Cracked Corn, $26@26 60 f» ton;
Hominy, 4%@4%c lb
BAY AN FEEDSTUFFS.
t
BRAN— SI 3 50@14 50 ton.
MIDDLINGS-$17@19 ton.
FEKDSTUFFS Ground and rolled Barley,
$14 60@15:- Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 ton.
HAY— Weak and selling only from hand to
mouth. Wheat is quotable at $8(aill V ton;
Wheat and Oat, ?B@ll "ft ton; Barley. !?7(aS.">o: Oat.
98@10 50: Alfalfa, $6 50@8 50; Clover, $7@B;
Compressed, $B@lo 50; Stock, $6@7 ton.
STKAW— 4O®6Sc bale.
BEAKS AND SKKDB.
BEANS— Bayos are quotable at $1 50@l 80
ctl; Small Whites, $2 65@2 85 %1 ctl; Bea, $2 65
(£2 85; Large Whites, $2 65&2 85; rink, $1 50©
1 65; Reds,sl6O@l76;Blackeye, $325@3 50 Red
Kidney, nominal; Limas, $4 60(g>4 63; Butters, $2
@2 25 for small and $2 2.V.J2 (Ml for large.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustarci,sl 75@2 ctl Trieste,
?150@175; Native Brown, $1 25@11 75: Flax,
*2 25<g>2 50: Canary. S@4c tt>; Alfalfa, 7@73/ic;
Rape ,l3,4@2 Vic: Hemp, 3@3%c lb.
hhiedphas— Split Pf as, 44>484c; Green Peas,
nominal; Niles, $1 25(a.l 35; liluckeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES,
POTATOES— Receipts of new were only 160
sacks, selling at $1 25@1 75: Early Rose, 30@40c
f, ctl; River Reds, 2,'Xa :.()c; Petaluma and Tomales
Bnrbanks, 40(5.50c: Elver Burbanks, 30@40c; Ore
gon Burbenks, 40<g.75c V ctl.
ONIONS— New Red are lower and and weak at
40@60c 9. sack. Old Onions are nominal; Nevadas,
75c<£$l 'r 1 ctl.
VEGETABLES— Receipts were light, owing to
Wednesday's rain. Hothouse Cucumbers quotable
at 25@75c V- doz. Arrivals were 713 bxs Asparagus,
812 r>.ts Rhubarb and 182 sks Peas. Asparagus, 50c
@.f 1 i l box tor ordinary and $1 25<<z.2 lor good to
choice; Rhubarb, 25@.i0c 1* box for ordinary and
Eo(£6sc for choice: Green Peas," $l(rftl 25 f. sk lor
common and 2(g>3c for sweet: String Beans, B@llc
tor Los Angeles, lor Vacaville and for
Go!d°n Wax: Dried Ok ra, 15c ~i' \h; Dry Peppers,
12i/2@lsc: Cabbage, $l%*ctl: Feed Carrots, 30$
40c; Garlic, 25c V lb.
ItITTKR, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— The situation is unchanged and feat
ureless.
Crkamkky— Fancy, 12%@13c; seconds, 12c
9 lb.
Dairy— Fancy. 10y2@llc; good to choice, 9@
10c; medium grades, c V lb; store Butter,
7@7%c V It).
CHEESE— Fancy mild new. 6@7c; common to
good, 4<JBSy 2 c; Young America, i@9c; Eastern,
12V 2 aili/.c, latter fljrure for cream; Western, 8@
9c V
EGGS— The retailers are after Eggs that they can
retail at 15c V. dozen, hence they want cheap Eggs,
and fine qualities arc dull in consequence. Duck
Eggs. 15@16e; store Eggs, 10@12c; ranch Eggs,
12%@14c$doz.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— The long-expected car of Eastern
came in yesterday afternoon. The market showed
no particular change. We quote California stock
as follows: Live Turkeys, ll@l3c fi Ib for
Gobblers; ll@l3c "t !t. for Hens; Geese, V pair,
$1 25<§.l 50: Goslings, ?2 25@2 75: Ducks. $1 50
(a 5 50 dozen for old and $0(3.9 t* dozen for
young; Hens, 50(i£5 50 V. doz; Roosters, youne.
?9(d)ll f dozen; do, old, .$4 50&5 f) dozen;
Fryers, $7 60<<j.8 50 V doz; Broilers, $6(a7 for largo
and $2 50@4 tor small Pigeons, $2(«i2 25 for young
and SI 75<£fi2 lor old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Arrivals of Cherries were
510 boxes, selling' at 40@76c for white ana 75c@
$1 75 18 box for dark.
BERRlES— Strawberries did a little better under
lighter receipts. Gooseberries brought 40c ~f>
drawer. Receipts of Strawberries were 310 chests,
selling at $'Jfri)7 for Longworths and $2 b()(a i
chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Oranges ar." 1 quoted rather
lower again. California Navels, 91 5()@2 "5 'f, box:
Seedlings, 75c<i$$l %i box; Sicily Lemons, $4
box: California Lemons, flfai 75 for com
mon and ?'i@-2 50 for good to choice Mexican
Limes, !?S(dS 50 f*. box Bananas, $1 25(g)2 f<
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, four sizes, 4V4@4»4c;
larger sizes, s@sy2C lb: smaller sizes, 2@4c ft
Ib: Apples, 4y 2 @sc for quartered. 4y 2 @sc for
sliced and s@s^c for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches, 4©6 c: Apricots, 6<§t7c for fair to choice
and 7 V2@Bc or fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4(§4 V 2 c
for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and IV2®
2c for Inferior goods; Plums, 3V2@4y 2 c for pitted
and li/2(S-2c for unpitted: Figs, black, 3c for
pressed and iy2<2;2c for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Raisins—4
crown, loose, 4c; 3-crown, 2y 2 c: 2-crown, 2c lb:
seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Muscatels, 2c V lb;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 <p box clusters,
$2 25fd2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial
clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes— iy2@l%c ft tb.
NUTS— Chestnuts are quotable at 3@sc Ib:
Walnuts, 7@9 1 2 c for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell; Almonds, 2(a.2y e for hard
shell, and sfa6c lb for softshell, and for
paper-shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4(ol
4%c for California; Hickory Nuts, s(ffi6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts,- B{di9c
Brazil Nuts, 7@7y 2 c %i lb; Cocoanuts, ?4 60@S 50

100.
HONEY— Comb, 9@ll He Ib: water-white ex
tracted, 6V4@7c: light amber extracted, 5%@6V4c;
dark amber. s@siAc I s lb.
BEESWAX— 2S@27c lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— The New York circular of
Clapp Co. says: "Speculation Is increasing. Sen
timent is bullish for July or more distant delivery.
It Is generally conceded the summer run of hogs
will be both light in weight and light in number.
The domestic demand from the South and New
England continues fairly good. Exports thus far
this month are about 80% of those of April, 1894.
Estimates are out that the stock May 1 will show
up less than generally conceded. The last Govern
ment report indicates 9.2% as the average loss from
disease in swine last season as against 4.9% for
1894 and 6.3% for 1893. Packing from March 1 to
April 18 1,830.000 hogs, against 1,735,000 last
year." Bacon, 9<&9y 2 c lb for heavy and 10c lb
for light medium: 10y>c lb for light, ll@liy 2 c
Ib for extra light and 12V 2 @lsc 'H lb for sugar
cured Eastern Sugar-cured II :Ca!iforriia
Hams, liy c; Mess Beef, $7@7 50 bbl; extra
mess do, $Bf<£B 50; family do. $10; extra prime
Pork, $9 60 I* bbl: extra clear, $17 60@18 "si bbl;
mess, $15@16 50 bbl Smoked Beef, a @loc
$Üb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, 4@7c ?S Ib for com
pound and B%c $lb for pure; pails, 9y 3 c; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure;
half-bbls, BViC; 10- lb tins, By e lb; do 6-&,
9c lt>.
COTTOLENE— 7%@7y in tierces and B%@
B%c 3lb in 10- lb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Firm at the/advance.
Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7 x /2@Bc %i lb;
medium, 6y @7c lb; light, 6@6y fi lb; Cow
bides, 6@6y 2 c lb; salted Kip, s@6c; salted Calf, I
B (S.9c salted veai, 6(®7c; dry i hides, usual selec
tion, 12c: ary Kip. 10c lb: dry Calf, 12@13c;
prime Goatskins, 20® 35c each; Kids, sc; Deer
skins, good summer, 30c lb; medium, 15(&i25c;
winter, 10@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10®20c
each; short wool, 25@35c each; medium, 30(&45c
each; long woo!, 40@60c each; Culls of, all kinds
about V 2 c less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4V4@4y c: country
Tallow, 4@4i/4C: refined, 6c; Grease. 3@3y 2 cs lb.
Quotations I for the spring clip are as
follows Choice Northern, 10@llc; San Joaquln,
year's staple, 6@7c 1* lb; do, seven months', 6<§j
8c: Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@9c
V tb.
HOPS— Good to choice, 4@6c 'ft tt>; Inferior and
old Hops, 2@3c.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags. 4y 2 c ex-ship and
4^»c for June and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@
26c. -7;:
COAL— Wellington, $8; New Wellington, ?8;
Sonthfield Wellington, $7 50; Coos Bay, 5; Walls
end, *7 60: Scotch, 8 Brymbo. *7 50; Cumberland
$13 50 in bulk, and $15 in sacks i Pennsylvania
Anthracite Eger, $12; Welsh Anthracite Egjt, $9;
Cannel,sß; Rock Springs Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, *12 in bulk and $14 In
sacks.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53' 8 c- Dry Granulated, 4%c;
Confectioners' A, 4c/ fl c Magnolia A, *Vie; Extra
C,4i/ 8 e; Golden C, 'd^c; D, 35/ 8 c; half barrelsViO
more than barrels, and boxes \^c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET,
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— quality, 6V>@6c; second quality,
4V 2 @sc; third do, 8040 fi ib.
,^^-kaiW, 3@sc; small, 4@6c tt>.
MUTTON -Wethers, 4@4y 2 c; Ewes, 4c ft).
LAMB— Spring, s@Bc cBJi.
PORK— Live Hogs. 3<a;3Vic for soft, 4@4'Vfec
V !b for hard and 3»4(a;4c ft Ib for feeders; dressed
do, s@7c lb.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THURSDAY, May 2.
Flour, qr. nks 6.965 Potatoes, sks 1,026
0reg0n..... 18,140 Oregon 2,630
Washington 2,996 Onions, sks 350
Wheat, ct15...... 48,783 Oregon 139
Washington 2,690 Middlings, sks 160
Barley, ctls 1,420 Hay, tons 240
Oats.ctls.. 190! Wool, bis 528
Oregon.... 465 Oregon... 10
Corn, ctls 300 Quicksilver, flasks 125
Beans, sks 43 Hides, no 641
Brim, Or.sks 1,670 Wine, gals 122,550
THE STOCK MAKKET.
There was less business yesterday and prices In
the main were weaker. The strongest stock on
the list was Occidental, which sold up to 44c,
owing to favorable advices from the mine. On the
550 level, at a point further south than on .the
level above, they have cut the vein, which Is much
wider and of better grade than heretofore. The
showing is considered important.
i KOTKS.
The following official reports have been placed
on file
Citaixengk— From top of the joint Confidence
and Challenge raise from the surface tunnel a west
crosscut was started during the week, which is
now out 10 feet. The face shows quartz having no
value.
Ckown Point— The raise from the east crosscut
from the south lateral drift on the 700 level Is
now up 49 feet, having been extended 9 feet since
the last report. The formation on top is the same
as last reported. Stopped the south drift on the
700 level and started a crosscut from It to the
west, 37 feet south of No. 2 east crosscut. It is out
8 feet, and the face is in a mixture of porphyry
and clay. No work has been done in the mine
since the evening of the 25th Inst. From the ore
extracted during the week and from that accumu
lated In the dumps at the mine, have shipped 657
tons to the .Mexican mill for reduction. The av
erage bait try for the week was $9 81, of which
$8 69 was gold.
Bki.chkr— the 300 level the joint Belcher
and Seg. Belcher south drift is in 180 feet from the
shaft; the face shows porphyry. They have hoisted
during the week und stored In the orehouse at the
mine 43 tons of ore, the average top car sample of
which shows an assay value of .sl7 54 per ton.
Seo. I'.ki.chkk— On the 200 level Hie southwest
crosscut from.south lateral drift Is out 22 feet; the
face is in porphyry and quartz of DO value. Have
hoisted during the week and stored in the orehouse
at the mine 11 tons of ore, the average top car
sample of which shows an assay value of $25 95 j
per ton.
Ji -stick— .The winze from the drain tunnel level
between chutes 1 and 2 was sunk 20 feet, making
Its total depth 32 feet. The winze is following a j
streak of low grade ore assaying from $7 to $10 per
ton.
Savage— ln the Savage on the 950 level the j
north lateral drift start e<t from the west side of the I
station is advanced 55 feet on the vein. The north
drift from the east crosscut fourth floor of north
upraise is advanced 35 feet; ilie face continues in
quartz and porphyry. The south drift from the
face of the sill Jloor southeast drift is advanced 110 I
feet: face Is in quartz giving low assays. On the
1100 level In the south drift they have started an
east crosscut and advanced the same 10 feel face
is in quartz and porphyry. They continue to ex
tract some ore on the eighth floor of the old slopes.
On the lo.'O level the east crosscut from the fourth
Boor 300 feet south of the shaft is advanced -10
feet. This drift reached the oast clay of the vein
and was stopped. The west crosscut from the I
tenth floor of the south ore slopes Is advanced 20 I
feet: face In quartz and porphyry.
A. K. Durbrow, secretary of the Gould and Curry,
is confined to his home by "illness.
The yield of the Bodie Consolidated mine for the
week endina April 28 was 16 tons of ore from
the workings between the 300 and 400 levels. The
estimated value of the ore Is about *45 per ton.
We will commence crashing ore at the Bodie mill
about May 2. The south drift from the east
upraise, 42 feet below the 300 level, has been
extended 9 feet. The ore in the face is from 8 to
10 Inches wide and of good Kradu. Have started
■toping out ore north and south from the above
drift. "The ore stop*- from the winze below the
south drift from No. 1 upraise, 300 level, is about
the same as last reported.
In the Mono mine the east crosscut from the
south drift on the 400 level is In porphyry.
The Pacific lias Improvement Company. Spring
Valley Water Companji and San Jose Water Com
pany, will each pay monthly dividends of 50 cents
per "share on the 10th.
The It. P. Taylor Mining Company of Slsklyou
County has levied an assessment of 4 cents per
share, delinquent May 31.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
nK.tjri.Aß MOHN'IXO session—
•200 Alpha 09 200 C P0int... 57950 Occidentl. 44
100 Bulwer. .13;-2ihj (»&c 14 50 Ophir... 1.4.1
200 CC&V.. 2.95300 Mexican.. 7s 300 V Jacket. 33
150 3.001100 76|
AI'TKUMKI I SK3SIOS— 2:3O.
300 Andes... 2o] 50 Confd ...li a -'00 Mcx 77
100 Belcher... 100 C P0int... 59500 <)ccidt1....40
100 B<fe 8....74J100 0 C... 461100 Savage... .2B
100 Bodie... 1.10 500 HAN. ..1.4.V200 s BA- M..IX i
100 Caledonia o7 400 l%j}!OOSNev 77
600 Chollar ...44 '200 Julia 0& 300 Union .47
400 CC&V...2.851 I
Following were the sale* In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday
RKcnrr^AK sKSstov 10:30.
200 Andes. ...2o '200 II AN 1.42% 400 0ccidt1....41
•200 Chalnge.. 4l 200 Justice.... oB 100 39
600 CCftV .2.96 250 ..1 1,2 1 600 40 j
100 1 A 0... 44 100 0 verm:i..] i' '-'OO Savage.... 28
400 HA5. ..1.45)000 0cc1dt1.... 421100 V Jacket. 34
AFTKRXOON SKSSION— 2:3O.
400 Andes. ...'2O 50 C0nf1d. .1.30:100 Mono ...IS j
100 8e1cher... 68 200 C P0int... 59 400 Occidntl..4o I
100 Bullion... 18 400 II A X..1. 451100 Ophir....li/2
65 20 300 1.47V5'«00 Savage.. ..2B
150 CC*V... '2. 95500 Justice.... OS 100 29
150 2.97%'300Mex......77l
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
ThW'.SDAY, May 2-4 r. it.
Bid.Aakrct.] Bid.Asked.
Alpha Con 08 Ofl'Jackson 20 30
Alta 15'Iulia OB
Andes. 19 20Justlce 08 10
Belcher 05 66 KentucK 05
Best* Belcher. 73 76 Lady Wash.... 02 04
BentonCon.... 40 45 Mexican 75 77
Bodle l.lOMono 1 20
Bullion 17 It) Mt. Diablo 16
Buhver 12 Nevada Queen. 06
Caledonia 08Occidental 39 41
Challenge Con. 39 41iOph!r 1.45 150
Choilar .44 45!<>verman 08 10
Con. Cat. A Va. 2.90 2.95 Potosi.... 43 44
Con. Imperial. 02 'Sovaee 27 »9
Confidence 1.20 I.3o Sep. Belcher... 16 IS
on. New York. '03 Scorpion 04 05
Crown Point... 57 6ft Sierra Nevada. 75 77
EastSierraJN'ev 05 Silver Hill 03
Exchequer..;.. 02 04 Silver King.... 12
Eureka C0n.... 30 35 Syndicate _ 05
Gould A Curry. 45 46;UnlonCon 46 48
HaieANorcrs.l.4s 1.50] Utah 06
lowa 06 1 Yellow Jacket. 34 85
STOCK AND BOND .EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, May 2-2 p. m.
bonds. Bid. Ashed.] Bid. Asked,
V 4s coup..lll _ Banks. Commercial—
i; S4sreg...lll Amerß&TC.
Cal-BcCble6s.lO9% Anglo-Cal. 59
Cal Klec L 65107 Bank of Ca1..219 222%
Cntra C 5s 99%101 [Cal SD&TCo. 40 41
Dpnt-stex-cp 90 93% Fir9tNatkml.l77VSi
EdsnL&P6s. 110 Grangers.... i
F&CH RK6SIO4 LondonP&A.l23» i
Geary -stßss.l o7 LondonASF. 27% 29
LosAngL6s. 97y 2 Merch Ex... 12
Do.Gnted.6s.lol 103 Nevada..
Mkt-5tCb1e6512234i23 father B Co..
»y<:NkKBs. 110 Banks. Savings—
NPCP.RBs.IOO GerS&LCo.. 1800
Ny It Cal 65.. 95 1003/iHumbSAL.IOOO
By Cal 58.. Mutual 45
Oak Gas 55..10134108 jSKSavUnion49s 605
Do, Miss 55.. 1021/4 Say Loan.. 160 r
Omnibuses.. 117% Security 240 310
Pacl<ollM6s.lo3 (Union trust. 690 750
Do,2diss6s.. Street Railway—
PAORy6s..llo 120 California.... 100
PAChRy6s. 95 100 Gearj-5t...... 90
Pwl-stRK 65.l 10 Market-5t.. 37V* 37%
Reno,WL&LIO2 105 lOak.SL.iHay 100
River\VCo6s 100 Presidio 7%
&F*NPRKSs 100S/ B Sutter-5t.....
SPRRArizes 90' 8 i Powder—
fSsS9 al6slo9l Atlantic D... 14 20
SPRRCaISs. 85 California.... 80 100
D 1 ni td 82% Giant.. 12
SPBrRCal6s. 86 ljudson
BV\\ater6s..l2o 120V 2 :vi(?orit 1
SVWater4s.. 97 Miscellaneous—
StktnGAE6s 10014 Blk DCoalCo. 12
SunstT&T6s ICal Cot Mills.
Sutter-stßss.lOs |Cal Dry Dock
VisaliaWC6s .92 EdisonLlght. 98 100
*t stocks— Water— GasConAssn.
Contra Costa. 60 JIawCASCo.. 634 7
Mann C 0.... 50 HutchSPCo.. 12%
San J05e..... 100 JjudsonMfgC. 1.
Sprng Valley 98% 98%'MerExAssn.lOO
Ga3 lOceanicSSCo 23
Capital....... 50 |p cAuxFA.. 1 2
Central. 95 ._ Pac ßorax... 97
OakGL&H. 46% Pacl&N Co. 30
Gas Imp. 86 a c Roll Mill 17
PaclticLight. 46% Parf Paint CO 9
banlrancsco 715/. 72 J Pac Trans Co 27
Stockton....."— so PacTATCo. 30 60
Insurance- Sunset TAT. 20
FlremansFd.lso United C Co.. 25
5un...... 68
MOBNINO SESSION.
■30 SV Water, 98 Vi; 30 Edison LAP, 98: 100
Market-st Railway, 37% 60 Hutchinson S P Co,
12.
AFTEBNOON SESSION.
40SFGas. 718/ $1000 Market-st Railway ft*
Bonds, 123 25 Market-st Railway, 37y 3 $5000
Omnibus Cable 6X Bonds, 117.
HOTEL AKEIVALS.
GRAND HOI EL.
O Story w, Cal J Wheelock, Oakdale
J L Aldrich, Courtland J G Edwards <fe w, Colo
A VV alterman w.Bel- G H Jones «fc fam, Md
mont H M Humphrey, Cal
J A Lacy, Cal B Watson, Cal
J Martinson, Cal A L Adams, Astoria
H B Putnam &w. NY A J Hirst, Vallejo
It P Lathrop&w.Hollisur Miss A Caldwill, Petalum
F Williams, Cal Miss J Caldwell, Petalum
J G Ward <fe w, Boston M Chick, San Diego
W B Potter, St Louis Q T Rlveß, Inyo Co
Mrs Ferguson <fc d. Stock- A G Lay, Glenwood
ton W H Carlson. San Diego
P Ruhlmun, XST V J A Webster, Solano
W W Brown, Tustin T C Church, Cal
\V Vogelman. Modesto W M Gibson, Stockton
Mrs H E Ellsworth.Niles A W Robinson, Napa
Miss Ellsworth, Niles J F Parkinson, Palo Alto
B G Allen. Angels Camp J M lx>cke, Pali) Alto
W J Dobbins, Vacarille L Miller, Stockton
CaptW Whitney, Eureka A P Stanton, Santa Cruz
W N Bedford, Washingtn J M Coulter, Seattle
Dr A E Osborne w, El- C W Coe, San Jose
dridge M J Kurtz, Chicago
R Ruminelsberg, Colusa WH Chesnutwood.Stock-
G A Buell, Stockton ton
J F Pevendorf, San Jose H J Diggles «fe w, Fort
F V Flint, Sacto Jones
C VV Carthay w, Cal W Bruce, Chicago
PALACE HOTEL.
G H Thomas, Detroit H J Mil burn, Detroit
G E Pollard, New York W \V Alderson, Mont
Miss Alderson, Mont It Graham. Los Angeles
R J i!e la Mora. Mexico Mrs A McCartney, Cal
Ei il Pciirie, P,i t c G R Yarrow W, Pa
F W Rennick, Boston W H Bennlck, Boston
F I. Poliity, Brooklyn J D Blcknell.Los Angeles
C Bicknell, Los Angeles F W Wood, Los Angeles
T T Whiting <fe w, Mass F W Lace w, N V
J L Tiemey &w, Paris F W Lee &w, New York
Miss Roberts, New York R Prortdow w, N V
R M Towl, Brooklyn G L Rice w, New York
Miss L E Rice, NY J C Libby w, Pa
E A Snow, Salt Lake F T Baldwin w, Cal
C J Jones, Philadelphia Dr Taylor, Llvermore
E T Duprey, Cal J P Erie, N ir
Mrs E T Baldwin, Ohio M P Baldwin, Cleveland
I Baldwin w. NY W B Bate «fe w, Term
Mrs A Bauer, Chicago W H Harrelson, Cal
T£P Gardener, London.
RIJSS HOUSE.
S T Beach, Placerville G Lengo, Birds Landing
M Kenmer, Clarksburg M Farmer. Cal
J B Harris, AVheatlaud J Poor, Wheatland
C 0 Marsh, Vallejo W II Byerts, N M
T Van Houten, Ariz G Taylor, Oakland
Mrs Worth, Portland Mrs Uluhne, Portland
C B Jlow.se, Kas City H Stanell, Cal
J X Near, Butch Flat Mrs Crofford, Nev
RI) Skinner <fe w, lowa J C Calderwood, lowa
C A Cooson. St Louis Grodireyorp, Kureka
G F Stone. Perm s Downey, Smartsville
T C Fellviter, Oakland 6JI Sloan, Los Ang
Mrs Garrison, Cal Mrs Estep, Honolulu
J M Crinvill, Honolulu Mrs Shaw. Spokane
G BrewsU-T &w, Perm T R Bower, New Orleans
E P Bower, New Orleans I) s Shelden, Healdsburg
J Wadsworth, Sta Kosu. S Little, Dixon
E E Webster. Fresno F Mott, Redding
L Dow, Baltimore
NEW WESTERN nOTEL.
F G Fanchild, Stockton Fred Wilson, Sarto
T Mason, Boston X L Allen, San Jose
Philip Jieidt, Sun Jose J Fleming, Alameda
M J Mitchual, Cal 3 a Billot, Cal
B F Dahly. Portland J N MorKun, I'ortland
C C King, Mexico Mrs Anderson, Sacto
s A Dickinson, Merced T Jackobs, Ims Angeles
J White, hos Angeles C Reed w, coulterville
W Roberts, Guatemala 3 BCereherison, N V
Louis Ktleu. Chicago M J Williams, Arkansas
BALDWIN HOTEL.
II C Rleirand, Fruitvale F Pailsen, Sac
W Leary, Sac Mr Wianntirn. Portland
G F Ileidet, Philadelphia S Asherin, St Louis
F C Price, Portland X Kenworilee, Kngland
F Luckenback, N V j j Groom, Japan
i W Lussm. S; Louis F i, Pickett. Pa
I VV X .Southard, N V T T Johnson, Boston
Kothezmee, San Jose Mrs W( Bow .rs, Sue
W .1 Cnriis, Sue W Winters, Stockton
li Richards, Stockton
LICK HOUSE.
S T Bhvck, Sac X F Johnson <fe w, Olema
W .1 Whitney, N V Mrs Leacock, Kureka
J J Seymour, Fresno Mrs T X Wallace, Or
J\v Hurt our. Hanford F B Chandler it w, N V
W Leacock, Eureka F W Hutch, Agm-ws
j F Andreas. N V C J Tice, N V
1 W Andreas, N V W W l^amberton, Wls
j D Brown Jr, Fresno
THE CALL, CALENDAR.
Mat, 1895.
IFr.
3 May 1,
First Quarter.
•IIL-rv May 8.
Full Moon.
}^/f\ May 16.
•\S Last Quarter.
■l|
13 j 14
IB
16
117
19
20
3]
39
38
37 i-'8
9
May '24,
New Moon.
26
OCEAN ITEAMKBS.
I Dntes of Departure From San Francisco.
KTKASIKK. iDKHTINATIHN SAILS. I PIKIt.
Santa Kosa-.San Diego jMay 3,11 am I Bdw'y 2
Homer Coos 8ar...... May 3. nrsi Oceanic
Bandorille.. Coquille River May 4. Spm Miss 1
Kurallon Yamiina Bay.. May 4. f>v;.t .Miss 1
Oregon i Portland., May 4,10 am Snoar
Kio Janeiro China& Japan May. 4, 3pm PUSS
Humboldl... Humboldlßay May 4,11 am Washt'n
St l'aul .Nevvuort May 5, Bam Bdw'y "2
V'niHtillii.... Vie Pgt Slid May 5, 9am BdWy 1
C0r0na...... SariDteso May 7.11 am Bdw'y a
UclXorte... 'iniys Harbor. May 7, spm
Acapulco...: I Panama (May S,IiJM [PMSH
P0m0na..... i HumboMtliay May 8. 2m Bdw'y 1
Wccuii Eel River May 8, 9am Vallejo
State of Cal I'orllanU May 9.10 am spear
Kureka I Newport May 9. «AM|Bd\v'y2
Araeo Coos 13av May 9,10 am Vallejo
CityPu^bla. Vie* Pat Sim MaylO. 9am!B(lw'v 1
NTKAMKR. IDKSTISaTIHN
SAILS.
STKAMKRS T»> AICKIVK.
Rtkahke I
jDI'IC
Kahutnl.........|Kahulul j..Muy 3
Mackinaw racoma ..May 3
st I'uui I Newport 1.. May 8
North Fork Ruinboldt Hay May 4
lid None. Grays Harbor .....May 4
Wellington Departure 8ay..;...'....' ..May 4
City of Everett. Cotnox May 5
Pomona* Humboldtßav 1 May .1
Weeott i'>i Jltver... K.May 5
Corona:.. San J)i"sro j May 5
Point J.0ma..... i;ray» Harbor May' 6
State of Portland... May
Queen........... Victoria I'uget Sound ..May 6
Gae1ic....... China and Japan ..May 6
Saturn...... I Panama I .May 6
Truckpe... j Portland....;.. May 6
Coos Bay j Newport May 7
Araco [COOS 8ay..... I. .May 7
C011ma. i Panama.. .May 8
Arcata. Coos 8ay..... May
Santa itoaa....:. San Diego I. May 9
Start posa Sydney May 9
Crescent City... Crescent City............ I ..MaylO
SUN AMD TIDK TAIJLK.
g« HIGH WATER. !T,OW WA
7 Large. jSmall. Large. lSn
3... 6.34a> 8.04p 1.01 pi 0
Small. Large.
4... 7.52 a 8.42 2.00p 1
I moon.
Large. Small.
l.Olpi 0.43 a
Sfts.
6.11
2.04 a
2.00p 1.52ai
1.
5.10
2 81a
HYDKOGKAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch HTTmoQRArHio Office. U. S. N.,
MKRCHANTS' EXCKANOR V
Ban Francisco. May 2, 1895.
The time ball on Telesrraph llili was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly b p. m., Greenwich time.
a. F. Fk.chtki.kr,
Lieutenant U. 8, N., in charge.
SHIPPING INTKr,L.iGKNCJB.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, May 2.
Stmr Acapnlco, Clark, 22 days from Panama,
etc; pass and mdse, Pacific Mall steamship Co.
Stm* Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from .Men
doclno, etc; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber
Co.
Stmr Oregon, Poblmann, 102% hours from Port
land, via Astoria 54' 4 hours: pass and mdse, to
Oregon Hallway and Navigation Co.
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards. •20 hours from
Eureka: pass and mdse, to M Kalish it Co.
1 Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 60 hours from Port
Los Anneles: ballast, to J S Kimball.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 47 hours from Port
Los Angeles; ballast, to L X White Lumber Co.
Stmr GipsjvLeland. 11 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce to Goodall. Perkins Co.
Ship America, Harding, 9 days from Comoi;
3157 tons coal, to X Dunsniutr Sons.
Ship Jabez Howes, Clapp, 7 days from Nanalmo;
2589 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons.
Bark Annie Johnson, Rock, 81 days from Hilo;
pass and sugar, to J D Spreckels Bros Co.
Schr Aloha, Dabol, 16 days from Honolulu;
sugar, to Williams. Dimond Co.
Schr Corinthian, Zaddurt, IK hours fm Hearnes
Landing; wood and posts, to Bender Bros.
?'v} '-i.: Cleared.
THURSDAY, May 2.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good
all, Perkins Co.
Stmr A lameda, Morse, Honolulu and Sidney; J
D Spreckels Bros Co.
Ship Laurelbank, Lindsay, Queenstown; G w
McNyix.
Sailed. .Vv V'
WEDNESDAY, May 1.
Stmr. Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland.
Schr Bessie X, Anderson. Albion.
THURSDAY, May 2.
Stmr Mineola. Pillsbury, Comox.
Stmr Ara?o. Reed, Coo's Bay.
Haw stmr Cosmopolis, Godfrey, Honolulu.
Stmr \Vhiteßboro. Johnson.
Stmr Alameda, Morse, Honolulu and Sydney.
Stmr Noyo. -Levlnson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr San Benlto, Smith, Tacoma.
Br ship Sierra Cadena, McWhlnnle, Queenstown.
I Schr Meiancthon, Bemmers, Grays Harbor.
Schr Jennie Stella, Krebo, Grays Harbor.
Schr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, Timber
Cove.
i Schr Enterprise, Injrwerson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Bender Bros, Thompson.
Schr Chas R Wilson. Johnson, Grays Harbor.
Charters.
The gehr Alcalde loads mdse for Nicolaefski;
ship Cyrus Wakefield, coal, at Nanaimo, for this
port.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the bark Martha Davis was towed to
sea and the ship Oriental to Beale street.
The schr Aloha was taken to the stream and the
bktn S G Wilder to the refinery.
The Btmr Oregon was taken to the Union Iron
.Works, the schr Novelty to Howard 2 and the ship
.America to Mission street.
To-day the bark Oregon will be taken from Oak
land to the drydock and the bark Laurel bank from
Port Costa to the stream.
The schr Mary X Smith will be taken from Oak
land Creek to the stream and the bark Kate Daven
port, from the stream to sea.
The schr Beulah will be taken. from Howard
street to the seawall and the schr Sadie from the
seawall to the channel.
Sunday the bark Hesper will go from the re
finery to Union street.
Xelecrraphlo.
POINT LOBOS May a-io p. Weather
hazy: wind velocity 30 miles an hour. i i
Domestic Forts.
SEATTLE— May Bktn Eureka.hence
April 15.
STEWARTS POINT-Sailed May 1-Schr Ar
chie and Fontie, for San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND— May 2— Schr Maid of
Orleans, hence April 25.
POINT REYES— Passed Ma 2— Ship America,
from Comox, for San Franclosn.
EUREKA— SaiIed May Stmr Tillamook: stmr
Padadona, for San Pedro; schr Elnorah, for San
Francisco.
Arrived May 2— Stmr Pomona, hence May 1
stmr Jewel, from Caspar; schr Lottie Carson, from
San Pedro.
rSAiN PEDRO— Sailed May I— Stmr Lakme, for
San Francisco. May 2— Ship Louis Walsh, for
jS anaimo.
Arrived May 3- ''chr San Buenaventura, from
Grays Harbor. M v. St— Schr La Gironde, from
Grays Harbor: Peerless, from Vancouver.
PORT LOS AXGELES— Arrived May 2-Schr
1 Eliza Miller, from Navarro; schr Seven Sisters.
NEWPORT— Arrived May li— Schr James Town-
I send, from Fort Brnsrg: stmr Alcatraz, tic May 1.
FORT Ross— Arrived May 2-Schr Mary Etta,
hence April 30.
REDONDO— Arrived May 2— Schr Hueneme, fm
Portland; bktn Monitor, from Eureka.
ASTORIA— SaiIed May 2— Bktn John Smith, for
Puget Sound and Shanghai.
Arrived May 2— Br ship Kirkhill, from Redondo.
BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived May 2— Schr
Monterey, hence April 30; schr Newark, hence
April 80.
FORT BRAGG— Sailed May 2-Stmr Navarre.for
San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived May 2— Schr Se
quoia, from San Diego.
TATOOSH— Passed in May 2— Stmr Walla Walla.
hence April 30 for Victoria and Port Towusend:
schr Ethel Zane, from San Pedro, fer Seattle.
Foreign Ports.
N ANAIMO— Arrived May 2— Bark Sea King, hnc
April 24.
Importations.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Per Oregon— ls2
I sks oysters, 5 crawfish, 7 coops chickens, 1791
sks potatoes. 5 cs eggs, 139 sks onions, 517 stcs oats,
333sksoil, cake meal, 16,900 5ka 261 gunnies 400
qr-sks flour, 1670 sks bran.
MENDOCINO— Per Point Arena— 4 cs eggs, 1
horse, 13 pk^rs mdse, 85 M ft lumber, 9000 posts,
105 bxs butter, 44 sks oats, 10 sks barley. 13 l 2 sks
wool, 1 sk pelts, 6 bales wool, 10 sks peas.
.SOUTH AMERICA— Per Acapulco— 3so bags
cocoa, 2 bags coffee.
Panama— 1 bx silver soles, $619.
Central America— s74o bags coffe, 1 circular
saw.
Mexico— lß crates mangoes. 14 bxs tamarinds, i
724 bxs limes. 1 bale deerskins,B3 dry green hides, I
450 bags silver ore, 2 cs castor oil, 13 bxs dry fish, I
2 pkzs shrimps, 64 bxs tomatoes, 1 trunk eSects, 1
pics Chile gum. 70 pugs treasure.
HONOLULU— Per A10ha— 23.703 bags sugar.
MOSS LANDING— Per Gipsy— 2 bxs butter, 1
cs eggs, 2 pkgs mdse.
Soquel— 6s7 reams 116 rolls paper.
Pigeon Point— 7o drams 73 bxs cheese.
Monterey— l bx cheese, 2 pkgs mdse, Ics honey,
1 bx beeswax.
Santa Cruz— l lot furniture, 44 cs cheese, 1 keg
mdse, 16 bxs butter, 1000 bbls lime, 5 dressed
calves. I
HILO— Per Annie Johnson— 2o9 bdls hides 26,
--896 bass sugar.
EUREKA— Humboldt— ls,393 M ft lumber, I
347 M shingles, 6 eds stave bolts. 616 sks potatoes.
250 sks oats, 60 sks peas. 21 cars cs veal, 2 cases
plates. 40 pkgs mdse. 4000 lbs bones.lß bXB apples,
21 tubs 812 bxs butter, 1 bale bear skins, 1 bx furs,
1 cs lawn mowers, 3 bbls mineral water, 2cs organ
and stool.
Consignees.
Per Point Arena— Standard Oil Co; Capt Erick
son; Menciocino Lumber Co; Dairymen's Union;
Wilson Ba»chtel Ross A Hewlett F B Haight
O B Smith Co; 'I'hos Denlgan Son Co; Haliard
Hall; llohlft'd <ft Gerdon; Edwards Co; Sawyer
Halght; J C Yule.
Per Oregon— Darby Immel; Morgan Oyster Co
M B Moraghan; M E A Wagner; Ross Hewlett;
Thomas Loushran; 11 DutHrd; John F English;
Thomas Kahn; Wolff Co; J Everting Co:
Moore, Ferguson Co; Page Son; Phelan <fc
Fish; Junsen, Heney: W C Price Co:
H Hammer: Otis, McAllister Co; Allen Lewis;
Ceo Morrow Co: X C Barnes; Dalton Bros.
Per Acapulco— California saw Works: Castle
Bros: Garcia A Maggini; .1 Ivancovich A Co; AB
Gonzalez Co; .1 D Spreckels A Bros Co; Hooper
Hennings: LG Sresovich Co; Haas Bros: E L
GBteele&Co; Otis. McAllister A Co: W S Keyes;
Berton Leporl; Bloom Bros; Chiuda& Flach; F
Ituther A Co; Cabrera, Roma A Co; Dieckman
i Co; Hop Lung A Co: J O Meyerlnk; John H
Wright: I Gutte; E Gibson; LF Lastreto; L Ben
missi: Montealegre A Co; Parrott A Co; Pacific
Mail steamship Co; S Opac; Schwartz Bros: Stock
ton Milling Co; Thannhauser &Co; The Nevada
Bank: Urruela Urioste; W Loalza Co; R
Larzelere.
Per Aloha— Williams. Dlmond Co; MS Grln
bntini A Co. m
Per Humboldt— M Kalish A Co: H Dutard; Gdo
L Suett; E R Stevens Co: Brigham.Hoppe Co:
C E \Vhttney A Co; J Dodge, Sweeney A Co: Amer
Press Assn j Dairymen's Union: Ross A Hewlett
Wheaton, Breon A Co: Witzel Baker; G B Rock
well; Norton. Teller Co: Wells. Fargo Co: .1 M
Moore: Getz Bros A Co: H Newbauer A Co; Root
A Sanderson; D Vervalin; W F Mitchell; Ode
1 Luca; Hoffman. Wood ne A Co: Hills Bros; A L
j Bancroft A Co: F B Haight; Felling, Cressy Co:
I N Ohlandt: G W Slireve; 1) Mclntosh; M E
Williams; Humboldt Mineral Water Co.
Per Annie Johnson— J 1) Spreckels it Bros Co;
i Williams, Dimond A Co: Chas H Daily.
Per Gipsy— J H Newbauer Co Hills Bros: GH
I T Jackson; Dairymen's Union: Smith's Cash Store;
1 Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Standard Oil Co; Jonas,
I Erlan?er& Co: Baker Hamilton; A W Fink;
Norton. Teller A Co; De Bernardi A Co; J Graham
I Wheaton, Breon A Co; 15 Smith Co; H Joost;
O'Neil Bros A Co; \V P Fuller Co; UriitCo:
H Cowell ACo Braver A Co.
For Latr. Shlppinfi Intelligence See Thirteenth Pope.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAM
DTPPATCH STKAMKKH FROM SAN JS&&-
\J Francisco for ports in Alaska, !t a. ».,.^SIE
May 5, 20. June 4, 9. 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24.
For British Columbia and Pu?et Sound port?.
May 5, 10, 15, 'JO, 23, 30, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
May 1, 5, it, 18, 17, 21, 25, -9, and every fourth
i dav thereafter, 8 a.m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Fort Harford.
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, May 3,7, 11. 15. 19,23. 27,
31. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
I month, steamer Willamette Valley. _
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
S GOOD ALL, PERKINS CO., General Agents,
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
On HI TO PORTLAND
a R. QL Vim AND ASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
j points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails May 9, 19. 29, June 8.
Oregon sails May 4, 14. 24, June 3. ;v
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
SI 2 CABIN.
86 STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other Information apply
to the undersigned. _ _
Goodaix, PERKINS Co. FBKD. F. Con-nob,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st.
OCEAMC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
_rffl|g >_ Coolgardie gold fields
JFV^c. TO (Fremantle), Austra-
J^%S?HniulP>,rr lla: $2 20 fir class,
M*fcT u ''jnt I|L U $110 steerage. Lowes:
J}SjrJifj£2^^^£»r rates to Capetown,
MpSSy •T^^.»» vKA Steamship Australia,
Wai t*ft*uH\ \5& Honolulu ouly, Satur-
MlJlW^-. WIT Anstral!an steamer
Honolulu and Auck-
lund Thursday, May
Special Parties to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 13S Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS BROS., General Agents.
COMPAGNIEGE¥RALETRASSATLASTI(iUE
French lAne to Havre.
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH jafgA
\j River, foot of Morton Bt. Travelers by ■Ccj-w^f
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first class $160; second class $116.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent..:..
May 4, Noon
LANORMANDIE. Capt. Poirot
May 11, 5:00 a.m.
LATOURAINE, Capt. 5ante1H........
....................May 18, 10:00 a.m.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon
.................May 25,5:00 a.m.
JJ3T For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEA^PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL JtdU
fortnightly for the West Indies and «HHV
Pouthampton, calling en route at cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third
ctaM, W 60. *or *n« h «J v r c l rs
PABBOTT CO., Agents.
rMM>v 80S CaUftiaUai.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAB USE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
NewYork. Oueenstown A Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
/-IABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- jggSW
\J Ing to steamer and accommodations "Tiwttr
selected; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic,
$35 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire.
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market St.,
under Grand Hotel. FLETCHER,
iv. General Agent for Pacific Coast.
_'_-_- RAILROAPTRAVEIU
SMFMEISCO&ioRTB PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:40,- 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:38,
3:30, 5:10, 0:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 P. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00. '20 p. m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
•WEEK DAYS— O:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.;
12:46,3 :40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9.40, 11:10 a. it; 1:40, 3:40,
5:00, 6:25 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above.
Leave Tn pt t Arrive
San Francisco. x,iv 1, San Francisco.
"week I Sun- Destination StTI I Week
Days, j days. Destination. PAY3 J i, AYS
7:40 am|8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am! 8:50 am
3-30 I'M 9:30 am Petaluma, I 6:06 pm 10:30 a*
6:10 I'll 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm| 6:15 pm
Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburg,
Geyserville,
3 :3Qpm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:16 fm
Pieta,
Hopland A
7:40 am 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 6:15 pm
7:40 am 10:30 am
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm _j I 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
5:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 fm
I Glen Ellen. j
7:4oam 8:00am o tono 110:40 am 1 10:30 am
3:30 pm 5:00 pm Sebaatopol. 6:05 pm 6:15 pm.
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyservllle for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blue
Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green-
wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort
Bragg, Vsal, Westport, Cahto. Wllletts, Calpella,
I Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly
Valley. Harris, Blocksburg, Brldgeville, Hydes villa
i and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce!
rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery ant
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
\J>^ SAUSALITO FERRY.
From April 21, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEKDAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00a.m. Mill V»l.; Ross V&l., San Rf]
8.00a.m. SanQtn. 6.45a.m.
9.15a.m. 7.40a.m.
10.15a.m. «i SanQtn. 8.45a.m.
11.45a.m. 9.40A.M.
i 4sp an Qta. i0.45a.m.
3.20p.m. H.35A.M.
SanQtn. 1.15p.m.
4.15p.m. 3 05p.m.
5.15p.m. SanCtn. 4.40p.m.
5.50p.m. 535pm.
6.35p.m. C.25P.M.
SanQtn. 7.45p.m.
11.30p.m. RossVal., San Rfl., San Qtn
8.00a.m. Ca:adero andWaj Stations 7 46p m'
•1.45p.m. X 8.45A.M.
•Saturdays only. x Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
8.00a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn
Ross Vallt San Rafael, San Qtn 8 115 a m
9.00a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San fill., San Qtn.
"w- -;;v-.v 9.15a "sri;
10.00a.m. SanQtn
Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn. 10.50a. m*.
11.00a.m. Sausalito only
Siusalito and Mill Vallej 104 h
H.SOa.m. Mill Valley, Ross Vallej, San Rfl
Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtu. 12 10pm
12.30p.m. ."_
SanQtn 1.00p.m"
Mill Val., Ross 7a1., San Rf1........ 2.05p.m.
3.30PJ!.
J.3OP.M. SanQtn.. 4.55p.m.
2.15p.m. C.3OP.M.
4.00p.m. M 7.20PJ1
5.30P.M.
6.4CP.M.
Ross Vallej and San Rafael 8.16p'.m1
8.00a.m. Point Rcjes, Caiadcro and Way Stns. 8.16p.m.
9.Coa.m. Point Rejes and Way Stations 7.20p.m.
■nrTIIKKN FAVMVii} COIHFANT.
.V: :i (PACIFIC SY.STKJI.)
Trnlm leare and are <Ine lo iirriTo
sax rttAXc:ist:«».
leave FliO^f AJBIL 13. 15?5. Aiiiuva
•6:30a SanLeandro, Hoywards& Way St'ns 1»:13a
7:00a Atlantic I'.xpresp (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Ogdcu F.ast 7:15a.
7:00a Port Costa and Beaicia J 0:43a.
•7:OOa Peters aud Jlilton *7:lsp>
7:3©a SanLeandro, llaywards i Way St'ns 1015a.
7:30a Napa, Calistoga and *.Santa Rosa
Vacaville, KspartD, Sacramento,
and bedding via Davis Martinez
and San Ramon... 6:43b
•:B»ANilps. San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysvillo, Red Bluff
and *Orovillc... 4:]Bpi
S:80a PortCosta,Ber.iciaandWa7Statlon3 6;43p)
|O:OOa San Leamlro, Haywards Way St'ns 11:15a.
O:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for Yceeaitc). Santa Barbara,
l.os Angeles, Doming, El l'aso.
New Oilcans and East 9:49p>
10:00a San Lean Ilaywcrib and Niles.." 1:45 p
•1 2:00m San Lear.dro, Hay wards A Way Sfns 8:43f
1:OOp Nilcs, .San Jose and I,ivermore 5:4.1 a
*I:OOp Sacramento River Steamers "U^Op,
f: :30r Port Costa and Way Stations 15p.
■3:OOr San Lcandro, llaywards Way St'ns 5:45p 4
■4:00p San leaadro. Way 6:45^
4:0»i" Martinez, Pan Ramon, Dcnicia,
Vallcjo. Napa, C'alistoga, El Ver-
ano and Santa Rosa 9:15*
4:oopVacaville, Woodland, Knights
Landing, Murysvillc, Orovillo and
■Sacramento 11:43A(
4:3Ap Nilcs. San Jose, Livermore and
Stockton 7:l*P-
-5:OOp San Leandro, Haywards Way Sfus S:4
«:OOp Los Angeles Kzprect, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yost-mite), BakerslieUl,
Santa '1,^1.1 anil l,oa Angeles.. lOilsa,
O:«0p Santa To Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojave and Ea5t......... 10:13a!
«:30r European Mail (via Martinez and
Stockton) Ogdeii and East 1O: 1 A
O:OOpllaytvards, Niles and San J050...... 5 A.!
10:00 Vallejo t»:43p
C:OOr Oregon Express (via Martinez and
Stockton) Sacramento. Marysville,
Itetldiug. Portland, Puget Sound
and East..... v,- ■•v 1 0: 1 5
7:00p San Leandro, Btmi**Wt»» ns 10:50p
"9:OO!> SanLeindro,HayWardBi>\ayStns rl 12:00a.
ttll:l^P SanLean(lro.H3yward^4WaySt'r.s '7:15a.
SAyi'A Kl IiIVI^ION (.Narrow Uange).
17:45a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los l.'atos, Felton and Santa
Cruz JS:«3p
•S:l3a Newark, lose, Felton,
Uottldcr Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
5tati0n5.............'. 3«30p
•3:35p Newark, Centerville, Han .lose. New
AlraaJen, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Sauta Crnz and Principal t Way "j'fi
Stations 'll^OA
4:43p Newark. Kan Jose, Los (.'atos »:-lOa
„*<,'<>A ST I>IV»MO.N (Tlilnl .V lownsetiil Ms.)
ti:l.">A San Jose. New Almaden and Way
Stations 1:45P
■:13a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacilic Grovo, Paso Hobles, San '.V-/
Luis Oljispo and Principal Way
Stations 7:03p
I»:4Oa San Jose and Way Stations 5:O0p
11:43a Palo Alto «nd Way Stations 3:80*
«a:aoi-,San Jose, Gilrey, Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz, Salluas.Monterey and Pacitic
Grovo *io:1Oa
•3:J»Op San Jose audl'riucipal Way Stations !»:47a.
•4:25i- Palo Alto and Way Stations •»:OOa.
s:lOi> San Jose ami Way 5tati0n5......... «»:4»a.
6:30r Palo Alto and Way Stations fi::tsA.
til :45p Palo Alto and Principal Way Stations 17:3Sp
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SiR FRIKCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
♦7:00 8:00 9:CO •M:00 •■■ll:ooa.m.
*12:30 tl-.00 *2:00 3:00 ••00 6.00
•6:COr.M. .V.,;i>
Pmb 01KLAHD— Foot of Broadway. *600 *7:00
8:00 »9:00 10:00 *11:00 a.m., 112:09
»12:20 8:00 »3:CO 4:00 «S:CO P.M.
A. for Morning. p for Afternoon.
Sundays crcepted. f Saturdays only, 1
Thursday? only. 1 Sundays only.
It Monday, Thursday a ad Saturrlay nights only.
ATLANTIC MD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUE.
TRAINS LEAVE f AND ARRIVE AT SAN
irancisco (Market-st. Ferry)
DaIS ■__.- MARCH 11, i89V~f^^
6:00 .Fast Express via M0jave. 10:15 a
6 :00 a. .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles 6:45 9
Ticket Office— 6so. Market st., Chrontcl* ball*
iBCi 8. V, C. H. SPEERS.