The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1895, Page 21

THE FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1895 21 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Bank Clear] in $1,600,000. Silver a fraction firmer. Wheat futures higher. Barley held for more money. Oats firm but quiet. Corn and Rye duil Bran firm. Hay weal Beans unchange Potatoes and Onions en Peas lower. Apples, Orang Dried Fruit unchanged. Poultry market cleaned up. Game firm. ter demoralized. Cheese weak. Eggs continue in demand. Hams and Bacon du steady. - Lemons and Limes firm. NEW YORK MARKETS® Share Speculation Quiet, but Strong in Tone. are speculation was 1 in the maln strong e purchases being largely for the short 18 heaviest in the early don was a sellerof the arbitrage end of half an hoar down- ent was checked, and during the rest e trend of prices was as a rule up- wrket closing in zood tone. R n f a ity, and ock touched 100, a Then realizing sales th a final rall T e 4 Per cent. Baltimore and Ohio sold up 254, ng La per cent higher at the close. Canadian Pacific advanced 814 per cent, the last being the highest price made. The grangers nactive except St. Paul, which was sold in ondoners, but receded onl 3 on late covering changed on the d rded in La Shore and declines were established of 14 Central, 114 in Denver and Rio_Grande rred and.1 per cent in Cotton-Ofl. St. Paul naha preferred sold ut 10434 sellers, against the previous regular sale. The bond trade during the day was rather qulet, in tone acconn deali ward of 114 the preferred m The and the majority of the transactions were slight] lower. The aggresate sules were $396,500. Gov ent bonds st ea State bonds dull. Raflroad Petrolenm-— sier; Pennsylvania pril option sales none, closed $1 08 Lima oil sales none. exports of specle from the port of New York he week amounted to 714.400 in gold and 364 in_ silver. T imports were: Gold, 708,352 silver, 858 ry £0ods, £3,143,480; ral merchandise, $6,750,0 Grain and Merchaundise. . Wheat—March, 593c. Flour—Steady. farket weak: State common to cholce 894, 4@10c; Pacific Coast, old, 3% domestic fleece, 16@28c; pulled, Oranges—Quiet; California, $2 $3 50@s. g fron—Weak 75@3 25; Havana, Scotch, $19 * merican, er—Dull; brokers’ price, $9 40. Léad—Weaker; brokers' price, $2 95. Tin—Plates weak! Coftee—Options opened quiet, unchanged to 5 poinis advance: o advance. 5@10 polnts net luding: , §14 Rio. nominal; No. mild, Cordova, 1814@19c. r—Raw, steady to firm. Fair refining, 11-16c: centrifugal 96 _tes activ 3 No. 8.31,@3 315@3 5-16 Refined No. id, A, 3 15-16; sectioners A, 33,@3 16-16c; cut loaf, 4 11-16¢; crushed, 41»@4 11-16; powdered, 4 4 Si8c’ granulated, 3%5@4 1-16; cubes, 4ls@ CHICAGO MARKETS, Wheat Strong—Prices for Corn on the Up Grade—Provisions Lower. Cricaco, March 9.—In wheat the most prom- inent feature of the early news was the Michigan P report. total of last year’s wheat crop, ,627,000 bushels for the State, has aiready all been used up and therefore there is no wheat in Michigan now but represents surplus us crops. The weather was cold, and of mild weather and rain it bad turned siuce the dmy before to convert the melted snow in the wheatfields intosheets The Liverpool market was quoted firm, wara tendency. Ispatch was received stating that Newport s nad shipp ed 48,000 barrels of Flour and 5000 f Wheat in twenty-four hours, and that t engagements had béen made for the ship- ot 600,000 bushels of Wheat during the re- nder of the month of March. Shorts became and the market wound up strong. May opéencd 1ic higher, at b43je, and did not. get below B414c, closing at 55c. The'day's business in corn was good in amount and generally on the up grade in the matter of prices. The carload market was firm and made a ilar advance to that made in the pit, although the demand came chiefly from the elevator peopl -billed market being comparativel v opened at from 453gc to 4514c, sold s4c and closed with sellers at the latter the market rices followed those of corn, opening about steady, selling up and resting at the top prices of the day, May closing at 2914c. The provision market lost & trifie of the bullish feeling which was s0_prominent vesterdsy. Pork opened with a drop from $11, asit closed yeste day. to %10 85, and sold as low as $10° 821 Afterward the strengih in wheat and corn gave the market & bracer. The price advanced to 810 9714 and closed at 10 95 sellers, & decline of 5 cents for the day-. yesterday’s closing. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No, 2— Highest. Lowest. March . .627%¢ 521c Ma 55¢ 5414c ‘56¢ 5514c Corn No, 2= Adc ‘4535¢c 45imc $10 9715 $10 8214, £6 65 $6 60 675 $87215 8560 855714 #5721, §5 70 Flour—Stead; : No. 8 ‘ash quotations were as follow No. 2 Spring Wheat, 55@b! Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Red, 52 Corn, 44c: No. 2 Oats, 28B34c 313433 5 White, ‘3 2 Rye, 5ligc: No. 2 Barley, b3@b4 . @5314¢: No. 4, nominal: No. 1 Fiax Seed, §1 4 Prime Timothy Seed, $5 85; Mess Pork, bbl, £10 80@11 00; Lard, ® 100 1bs, $6 5214: Short Ribs, Sides (loose), $5 45@5 55; Dry Salted Shoul- ders (boxed), 8‘5@@4“/ Short Clear Sides (boxed), $5 70@5 75; Whisky, distillers’ finished g00ds, per gal, $1 281%; Sugar—Unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- ket was not quoted. Eggs steady; unchanged. Livestock. In cattle to-day receipts were about 1000 head, and for the week the total is about 45,300. There was # limited demand. Common to fancy dressed beet and shipping steers, $3 75@6 10; stockers and feeders, 2 50; cows and bulls, $1@4 50; Texas cattie, 50’ steers, £3 75@5. The hog market opened active, 5 cents lower; light. $4@4 26; mixed, $4@4 85; heavy, $4@4 45; rough, $4@4 15. The sheep market was without lmponlnzchnn% 500; hogs, Poor to choice sheep, $2 50@4 50; Lambs, $3 2. 5 50. Recelpts — Cattle, 1000; calves, 23,000; sheep, S00. LONDON WOOL SALES. Loxvox, March 9. — At the wool auction sales to-day 12,168 bales were offered, of which 800 were withdrawn. Americans made further purchases to-day. New South Wales — Scoured, 1ls; greasy, 814d. e estsiana—Scoured, 7d@1s; greasy, @8d. Victoria—Scoured, 11d@ls 1d: greasy, 5@11d. South Australia—Greasy, 315@7Y4d. Swan River—Scoured, 4@87ad. New Zealand — Scoured, 6d@ls 2d; greasy, 14@10d. s fla‘«: of Good Hope and Natal — Scoured, 7%d@ 1s 43/2d; greasy, 412@0%d. THE KASTERN COTTON MARKET. Cotton—Futires firm ; les: 78,300; March, 5.46@5.48c: April, 5.35@ Sioc . 5.46@5.47¢;_June, 5.52@8.53¢; July, P Angust, 5.62@h.83c; September, 66c; _October, 5.69@5.70c; November, 7Tdc} December, 5.75@5.76¢. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LiverPooL, March 9.—The spot market is firm &t Bs 2a@5s 214d. Cargoes are quiet at 24s 9d. FUTURES. S The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpoo! quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 4s 734d: April, 45 8d; May, 48 81d; June, 48834d; July, 48 B34a. 5 SECURITIVS. Loxpox, March 9. — Consols, 10454: 2744d; French Rentes, 1031 72V4c NEW YORK STOCKS. EBonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Bonds. Money on cali nomina! at 214%: last loan 215%; * closed 4%%. Prime mercantile paper, 33@5Y. Ster- ling exchange dull, steady, with actual Im.ln:n: x: ankers' bills at §4 80@4 8914 for demand an 34 873,@4 88 for m@l; days. Posted rates, silver, Lard and ribs dropped 234c off from | $4 8812@4 89. Commercial certificates, 605c bid; no s: CLOSING STOCKS. bills, 34 8834 Silves Atchison 3 Northern Pacific 34 Adams Express.. |14 Preterred.. 1. 1314 Alton,Terre Haute, 35 P. Den. & Gulf, s Preferred American Northwestern Preferred.... xpress.111 American Tobacco. 94 N, Y. Central. . 5 Preferred . N. Y. & New Baltimore & Ohio.. 5215 Ontario & Wes 15%; 1}0” Telephone.. . 0 "~ Oregon Improvimt. 8§ Canada Pacific 615 Oregon Navigation 15 Canada Southern.. 48~ Oregon Short Line. 41, Central Paciic 1314 Pacific Mail. ... 5 Ches. & Ohio 16 PeoriaD. & Evans. 8 Ghicago Alton. .1 '147 [ Pittsburg. 155 Chicago, B. & Q. 70_ |Pullman Palace....153 Chicago Gas. . 713 Reading............ T Consolidated ¢ 130 " |Richmond Terminl— C.C.C. &St Louis 86 | Colo. Coal & Tron.. 4 Cotton Ol Cert..... 2134 Del. Hudson. ..... 124 Del.Lack &W estern156; Denver & R. G. ptd. Distilfers........... st Tennessee. o Preferred.......... RioGrande %, Preerred. {Rock Island. ... .0 61 L. & S.F.1stpf.— Paul... Preferred.... 5 Omaha. 9 1154 1 preferred..... )] 3014 Great Northern pfd102 (St P. M. & M.... 108 Uhicago & ¥ 11l ptd 80 outhern Pacific... 1514 Hocking Valic 2014 Suzar Rehnery.. ... 9914 | Ihinois Central..... 88Uy Tenn. Coal & Iron. 1414 | | St Paul & Duluth.. 70~ Texas Pacific ... 8% | Kansas & Texaspf. 2114 Tol. & O. Cen. T | Lake Erie & W 8t | n 1584 Union Preferred. 5 . Lake Shore, Lead Trust...... Louisville & Nash. 3 Louisville &NewAl 6 West Manhattan Consol.107%a W hie: Memphis & Charls, 10 - Michigan Cen 01 Minn. & St. Louls. Mexican Central. R Denver & RioG. Missouri Pacifl 1954 General El Mobile -.. 12 7| National Lins NashvilleChatt. ... 83 [Colo. F National Cordage Preferred. ... Central Norfolk & We North Amer 40 3 BONDS. istered.. 1151 Den & R G 7s n.... 1152} istered. 11055 E: 8 coupon....11 red. 95 Pacific 6s 01 '95....100 Ala, Class A 2041, 105 941, \cies. .. 9514 ) nsols 4s 921y U S Bs, Do, 5s. Do, 4 re; Do, al Union 6 N J Cent Gen by, Northern Pac 1sts. Do, 3ds........... 8214 | Northwest Consols.138 Do, S F deb 5s...106 R GrandeWest 1sts 64 St. Paul Consels 75.125 Do, C & PW bs. 11015 StL&IrouMiGen 53 76 . & S.F.Gen 65.103 655 Southern R. R. bs.. 86 Atchison 4s. 63 Texas Pacific firsts. 8434 Do, 2d A. 18 Texas Pac seconds — Canada South 2ds.. 10315 Union Paclstof '97.1 Cen Pac 1sts0f 9510014 West Shore 4s. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. terling Exchange, 60 day rling Exchange, sight New York Exchange, sight. .. New York Exchange, telegr: Fine Silver, spot, @ ounce Fine Silver, 30 d Mexican Dollars Tenn new et 6s. Do, 5s.... Do, 3s.............- Tenn old 6s..... Va Centurie Do, deferred EXPORTS OF | Exports of Flour from tuis port thus far tis crop year are 561,435 barrels, against 577,285 barrels | during the same time in 189a. Reducing this flour 0 a wheat basis and adding the exported wheat makes total exports of Wheat thus far this crop ar 02 7,424,000 cils, valued at $6,553,000, against 8,000 ctis at $10,033,000 during the same period in 1893-84. The Wheat trade has fallen off | Immensely. " The figures for the same period in 1891-92 were 14,151,000 ctls at $23,963,000. BANK CLEARID WHEAT. Local bank clearings last week were $14,098,838, against $13,490,955 for the same week in 1894. PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS SWHEAT—Another wheat fgrowing, section un- known s yet as an exporting country, is alread foreshadowed in the nearing completion of the berian railroad. Dornbusch refers to this matter as follows: ““According to a consular report the Siberian railroad is likely to have a depressing effect upon the price of graln thronghout the world. No reliable estimates can be formed of the prob- able export of Siberian grain to Europe by this line, and one rough_estimate, placing it at 6,000,000 bushels for the West Siberian side, is regarded as decidedly too low. Moreover, the comple nof the road is expected to greatly stimulate the planting of grain in the black soil belt, famous for its fer- tility. In 1889 the Siberian Government produced a surplus of 30,000,000 bushels of grain. To lcs sen the depres g effect upon the St. Petersburg market of the expected inrush of Siberian wheat a new ontlet is being provided by a line from Perm, already connected with Western Siberia, to Kotlas, on the Dwinn River, offering an easy way to Arch. angel, on the White Sea, whence the wheat can be exported to other E pean countri 7 'he London Miller says: “It is reported by a St. Petersburg correspondent that attempts will be made next year to export Siberian grain to Englant by means of the Kara Sea route and that offers | have already been made to an English steamboat | company by a Tobolsk steamboat owner to_deliver grain at the mouth of the Obi in exchange for Eng- lish manufactured goods.” Futures rose 1c ye: corresponding ad ket was firmer, but unchanged. | 88%4c; choice, 85@8614c; lower grades, 7214@80¢; | extra choice for miliing, 8716@95¢c & ctl: Walla Walla Wheat, 783,@8114c for falr sverage, 8214@ 87%4c for blue stem and 75@77%4¢ @ ctl for damp. rday in s ‘¢ at Chicag mpathy with a The $pot mar- 1, 821 CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAY SESST ck—May—100 tons, 9lije: 2600, §2c; 1800, §17%c; 4000,91%4. Decem ber—200, 977%c; 400, 98c. | REGULAER 'MORNING N 92c; 1900, 91%4c; 1600, 91 977¢; 300, 973,c; 500, 98c, BARLEY—Spot Feed 1 held for more money, but futures are off. Feed, 73%,@76c ¥ ctl for ordinary, and 76814@77%3c P ctl for choice bright; Brewling, 80890c @ ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. IXFORMAL SEss10N—10 o’cloc] No sales. REGULAR MOR! SESSION—May—100 tons, 7785c: 700, TT3ke. OATS—Firm at the advance, but guiet. | 810714@1 1734 ; fancy Feed, §1 021,5@1 071, ood 10 cholce, 921/4c@$1: COMmON to fair, S6@90: fied, $1 16@1 20 ¥ cil: Bla $1 10@l 25; Gray, 95c@ urprise, $1 0715@1 1713 P ctl. i Dull and unchanged. Large Yeilow quot- able at $1'1716@1 2215 B ctl: Small round Yellow, $1 26@1 27/5; White, $1 1 @l 269 etl. RYE—Quoted at 85@90c # cil. BUCKWHEAT—85@95c 2 ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, 1800 tons, December—400, TsC Milling, FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 25@3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; super- | Nuts, @7 N | @9c for light medium; 10@10%jc for light and 11 21183 by | B3 @8c tor pure; halt-bbls, 8@ST4c; 10-1b tins, 814e P - do 510, Gc B . COTTOL Sic ® B In tierces and 814c in 1041 tins. Dy the offer of a dealer to clean up the whole side of his store—some 75 boxes—at 9c. He refused 8c. The trade are nonplused what toldo with the ex- cessive stocks. It is said that if our Butter were all put up in kegs it could almost always be sold some- where or another, but its being put up in rolls and squares is against it. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 16@17¢ Ih; seconds, 15c. Darry—Fancy, 14c Ssod to choice, 10@ 12145c: medium’ grades, 8@9c B fh: store Butter, 7@7 % P 1b; pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub, nomi.; CHEESE — Weak and plentiful. Fancy mild new bie at 7@8c P Ib: commo d, 6@6loc ¥ : Young Ameri 13@1be, latter figure for crean ? iGSE—Free purchases of store Eggs for cold- storage speculation continue to be reported. Ranch Eggs are still dull and weak, Store Eggs, 10@11c doz; rench Eggs, 12@13 POULTRY POULTRY—The week closed on a bare market. We quote California stock: Live Turkeys, 10@ 12¢ @ 1 for Gobblers: 11@13c @ b for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 18@15¢; Geese B pair, $1 50@2; Ducks, $6@7 60; Tlens, 56 50: Roosters, young, #6 50@7 50; do, old, $1 50@d 50: Fryers, 86@6 50; Broilers, $5 50@6 ior lurze and §4@4 50 for smail; ons, $2@2 50 @ doz for young and old. GAME—_Firm and in light supply. Gray Geese are guotable at $2@2 60 ® dozen; White Geese, 75c@$1; Brant, $125@l 60 @ doz: Honkers, $4; Hare, $1 @ doz: Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Coiton: tails and $1@1 25 B doz for small. AND GAME. FRESH AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples continue firm at $1 25@1 65 P box for choice to fancy and 50c@$1 for common to good. CITRUS RUITS—Oranges, Lemons and Limes Tule firm, Dates quotable at 414@5c: Callfornia avels, $2@2 50 ¥ box: Seedlings, $1 25@1 75 nora’ Oranges, % box;: Sicily Lemons, 3 s C ns, $1 50@: for 0@3 for good to choice: Mex , $6 50@7 50 P box; Bananas, $1 25@2 bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 P dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—No further change, Prunes, four sizes, are quotable at 416@Abke B Ib: smaller sizes, 214@4c B 1b; Apples, 416@5c @ b for quartered, 415@5c for sliced and 5@5 leachied Peaches, 4@614¢; fair to choice and Tige for fancy s, 4@4v4c for evaporated halves, 3@ for quarters and 1% 316@4lec for pitted and 116@2c for unpitted; |;h|ck, 8¢ for pressed and 13 c for nn- sed Sc @ ib: seedless Mu TLondon layers, $1 15@ | 5@2 75; Dehesu clusters, ble at 7@9c for paper-shell and softshell, for hardsheil; Almonds, 3@c for har @71k for softshell, and 8@c for pepe Peanits, 5@6 nand 4@4vhe for | @6c; Pecans, 6o for | Filberts, 8@0c: Brazil A £5@5 50 B 100. Y—Comb, 1 P 1b: water-white ex- light ‘amber extracted, 51,@6c; dark P PROVISION rough and H CURED MEA —Eusiness too quiet and feature- for comment. Bacon, B@8Yec for heavy and § for extra light; 1lc;California Hams,914@10c; Mess Be« 7 B bbl; extra mess co, $8@8 50; family do, $10@11 extra prime Pork, $10 50@11; extraclear, $17 5 mess, $16@16 50 B bbl; Smoked Beer, 916@10c P 1b. i IARD—Eastern, tierces, 1s quotable at 61k 634c B 1 for compound and Eiac @ Ib for pire ails, 914c; California tierces, 6c for compound and | stern Sugar-cured Hams, 101 |8 ! Nevada takes place_on Monday, and that of the Gould & Curry on Tuesday. The annuai_meetings ot the Potosi and Hale & Norcross Mining ,compenies will be held Wednesday. Following are the Highest Prices During the Past Week. Mén. [Tnes, Alpha. 09 100 07 Alta 33 851 34 Andes 34 3 83 . | Belchy 46 9 45 Best & Belch Bodie Bulliol Bulwer. Benton Belle Isle. Caledonia. Challenge Chollar. Con. Cal. Confidence. Crown Poli Crocker. ... Scorpion Seg. Belcher. Sierra Nevada. nion. tans Ll il Yellow Jacket. .| Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Bourd yesterdey SEss10N—9:30. .2.85/600 Ophir. 0100 Potosi 4300 Savag '1.15250 Seg Bel 15100 S Ne 300 Alta, Belclier 00 B & B 200 Bodie. 100 Bullion. 100 Bulwe: 600 Chollar. 200 C Point Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterd; 11000 Con I 0500 G & .15200 Savage. 17145100 S B.& M. 53200 Overm_... 154100 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ATURDAY, March 9—12 . Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. | HIDES AND SKID are quotable at 6@614 um, 5@blac @ B; light, 44@4c; Cowhides, 414@bc; | sulted Kip, 414c; salted Calf, 7c; salted Veal, | B4c; dry Hides, usual selection, 9@91%c; dry | Kip, Tl4c; dry prime Goatskins, 5 : Deerskins, good summer, | 15@26c; winter, 10c: Sheep earings, 10@320c each; short wool, ; medium, S0@45c each; long wool, ch: Culls of all Kinds about 14 less. @ 0. 1 rendered, 4@4Y4c P 1b: country refined, 6 e, 3o 3 ective ring, GENERAL MEECHANDISE. BA&S—Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and July delivery ex-shipand 435@4%4c ex-warchouse: ‘Wool Bags, 28@30c. COAL—Wellington is quotable at $7 50 B ton New Wellington, §7 50 3 ton; Coos Bay, § Wallsend, $7; Scoten, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50 Cumberlund, $13 50 in bulk and $16 50 in sacks West Hartley, nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite | Egg, $11@12: Canael, 50; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 87 75. CORDAGE~—Pure Manila Rope, T3¢ B T; 12- | thread, 6 and 8 do, 814c; Bale Rope, Tla@Sc; Twine, 81gc # 1b in ul:q aud colls; Hop Rope, be; 12- {ope, b: Duplex H ‘wine, balls or coils, 6¢ ac; 6 and 9 do, 6 Bala Rope, 5@5Yac I'wine, 6c $1b; Grapevine Lathyarn, be 3 1. SALMON—The Alaska Packers' Assoclation quotes Red Salmon as follows: In lots of 25,000 cases, 85c; 50,000 cases, §23ac; 75,000 cases, 90c % dozen, net cash 1. o. b. ex-ship. COFFEE—The circular of C. E. Bickford gives receipts at this port thus far this y 2 29 bags, against 40,889 during the sanie period i 1894, The sales from first hands were 25,941 bags, against 20,382, The stock on hand March 1was 7972 hags, against 11,522 bags March 1, 1894, The world's visibie supply March 1 was 2,678,457 bags, 297.861 bags March 1, 1894, The circo: “I'he staple continues very dull, and with the large arrival of 15,400 bags just at hand per Acapulco, the market has an easier tone, dealers anticipating the usual offerings of parcels at a con- cession on ‘ex-wharf’ terms. The only transactions of importance during the past_ten days comprised 1229 bas good to strictly good washed Guatemala on private terms, but undersiood tp have been con- summated at a reduction from ruling quotations. Other busincss has been 0f the most petty charac- ter, barely worth mentioning, and there has lat- terly been but a small inquiry from overland points. We make as yet no alferations in quota- tions with the exception of good green unwashed Salvador which is freely offered at 18¢ hip without transactions. To-dey’s first-hand stock sts 01 21,312 bags, viz: Y570 Costa Rica, 39 ragua, 3459 Salvador and 15,244 Guatemala. The steamer Colima is due about the 12th inst. with 7850 bags.” We quete prices as follows: 21@211/¢ for good to prime washed Costa Rica; 20@20450 for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans: 18@20 for fair Costu Rica: 16@18c for com- mon to ordinary Costa Rica; 19@2014¢ for g0od 10 prime washed Salvador; 18a181:c for good green unwashed Salvador; 2114@2135c for prime washed Guatemala; 2014@20%c forgood 1o strictly good washed Guatemala; 1815w 20c for fair washed Guatemala; 163,@18c for ‘medlufa Guatemala; 15@16%4c for ordinary Guatemala; 1134@1435¢ for Inferior to common Guatemala; 2114@%2c for 200d to prime washed Peaverry: 20@30%45c @ 1 Tor g0od to prime unwashed Peaberry. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Croshed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulnted, 433c; Confectioners’ A, 454c; Magnolia A, 414¢; Extra fine, $2 10@2 40 P bbl. N LAY E ke Ty Flour, 3V P BrRyeMeal. 14c¢; Oat Groats, 8¢: Graham Flour, 3¢; Oatmeal, be; Cracked Wheat. 314c; Buckwheat Flour, be: Pearl Barley, 414@43,¢ B . RN M A L SO A Toble Meal, 3@3140; Feed Corn, $26@26 50; Cracked Corn, $37@27 50 9 ton; Hominy, 4%4@4%c B 1b. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—Firm at §13@14 B ton. MIDDLINGS—817@19 ® ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $17 50@18 B ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton; Cottonseed Olicake, $26 P ton. JAY—Continues weak. Top quotations are now obtained with difficulty. Whedt, 8811 50: W he und Oat, £8G11; Burley, 88@10; Ost, B8@10 5 ‘Alialfa, 38 50@9 50; Ciover, $8 50@9 50; Com: pressed, $8 50@10 50; Stock, $6@7 ® ton. STRAW—Quoted at 70@80c ® bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The market shows no further change. Bayos, $175@1 90; Small Whites, $2 50@2 85; Pea, 82 50?2 85 irge Whites, $2@2 4¢ Pink, 31 10 (gl Reds, 81 60@1 65; Biackeye, 82 75@3; ed Kidney, $2 76@3: Lima, 84 10@4 25; Butters, $1 76@1 85 “tor amail and 81 851 90 B ci 1o large. REiDS—yellow Mustard, $1 90@2: Trieste, $175@2: Natlve Brown, $1_50@175: Flax, 2 28 250 @ cil; Canary. 3@Ac B 1h: Alfalta, T@735c: Rape, 1% gzmr; Hemp, 3@344c B 1b. DRIED PEAS—Split Peas, Blac % 1b: Green Peas, $1 60; Niles, $1 50@1 60; Blackeye, nomi- nal—none offering. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Prices show no change either way. New quotble at 114@2c P 1b; Sweets, 75c@$1 50 P ctl for Rivers and $1 75@2 P ctl for the choicer Kinds; Karly Rose, &b@d5c @ cil; River Reds, 20 25c’ @ efl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, 50c: River Burbunks, 30@40c; Oregon Bur- banks, $0@85c: Sulinas Burbanks, 75@#1 @ ctl. ONIONS—Steady at $1@1 20 B ctl for good to cholce and 50@S5¢ for poor. VEGETABLES—Peas were the only kind to show any change. Tiey were weaker, though Tecelpts were lighter. Arrivals were 821 boxes ‘Asparagus, 161 boxes Rhubarb and 33 sacks Peas. Hotbouse Cucumbers, 7oc@#1 for large and 50@60¢ # doz for small: Asparagus, 60100 fi B for ordi- nary and_11@18¢ for fancy; Rhubarb, 7T5c@$1 25 P box: Los Angeles Green Peas, 4@6c ¢ Bay Peas, 3¢ Ib; Suring Beans, — @ B Mushrooms, 10@15c ¥ Ib: Dried Okra, 13Va Dried Veppers. 1334@15c @ 1b: Marrowiat Squish, $10@15 % ton; Iubbard Squash, $10@127 Ceb: bage, 60@70c P ctl; Feed Carrots, $0@40c; Garilc, 3@ic 7 M. g BUTTE!, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The state of the market is illustrated C, 4%j4c; Golden C, 874¢; D, 354c; half barrels 14c mioré than barrels, and boxes ¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c: choice, 5140; second auality 4@io; third do, GB350 9 b, VEAL—Large, 6@6c; small, 655@7c B b, MUTTON—Wethers, 6@8lsc 3 ib: Ewes, 5@6c. . LAMB—Spring, 10@1214¢; Yearlings, 815@7c ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 314¢ for heavy and medinm grain-fed, and 375@1c 4 B for small fat; dressed do, 4@6c B Ib. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, 'SATURDAY, March 9. Flour, qr. sks. 1,270 Oregon 1,496 Wheat, ct] 489 Oregon 126 Barley, ¢ 17 Oats, O 16 Beans, 140 Onlons, sks. 12,760 i e THE STOCK MARKET. Business was dull on the regular session yester- day morning at easier prices, but after the call an upward movement set in again and the close was firmer all around, as will be seen below. NOTES, The Oakland Gas Company will pay a dividend of 20c per share on the 15th. ‘The Atlantic Dynamite Company will pay a divi- dend of 30c on the 15 The Spring Valley Water Company will pay a daividend of 30c per share on the 11th. The Pacific Gas Tmprovement Company will pay a dividend of 50¢ to-morrow. The California-street Cable Company will pay a dividend of 50c¢ per share on the 13th. Sales of mining stocks at the regular session of the &an Francisco Stock Board for the week were 94,530 shares, an increase of over 100 per cent over the preceding week. In the Con. Cal. & Va. forty-four tons of ore were extracted during the week of a value of 346 84 per ton, but they are not making any effort to extract ore. but are spending all thelr encrgies in prospect- ing. The company carries over into March & net baiance of §66,299 87. with all the expenses paid for February. The La Candelaria Mining Company of Mexico has levied an assessment of $2 per suare, The Pacific Labeling Company has levied an assessment of 15 cents per share. * | Ommibus 6: | PacRollM6s..1011, | Atpha con....” 07 09 Jackson.. 35 — Alta. > 84 Julia. 0 o0z Andes. .. 32 33Justice, 06 07 Belcher. 41 46 Kentuck. 01 08| Best & Belcher. 95 96 Lad - 04 Benton Con. — 55 Mexican, 97 99 Bodie 98 1.00 Mono 26 - Bullion. 2 24 Mt. Diablo. 10 — Bulwer. 05 10 Caledonia. . — 04 Challeng 04 05 Commonyweal 195 2.05 Chol! 158 Cor B2 Con. Imperiai 46 Confidence. . T8I0 | Con.New Yor) 06— Crown Poln LAEEET EasiSierra Nov 05 5 03 03 Iixchequer..... — O3SilverKing... 10 — 05 —Syndicate =08 — 57 59 Gould & Carr, 55 [ s Hale & Norers.1.20 1 63 63 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, March 9-10;30 A. . RONDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. dsked. S 4s coup..110%4 Banks, Commercial— 5 45 reg...11043 |Amer B&TC. — 10934 Anglo-Cal ... 58 6214 Bank of Cal..220 22214 CalSD&TCo.. 4214 4314 rstNationl. 17712180 i e ' E Granges — | ¥ LondonP&X.125 — Tondon&SF. — | “9715 = Merch Ex.... 16 | Do.Gnted.65.100 " — Nevada — | MktsiChless120 133 | NevCNgRSs. — " — PCR I 65,101 |GerS&Leo N Ry Cal 68. 85 HumbS&L.1000 N Ry Cal 8. — Mutual ST v - Oak 10314 SF SavUnion 19214510 Do, 2d iss 55.103 L 119 nion Trust. Do. 2d iss 65.100 Street Railiyas P &O Ry 68,110 P&Ch Ry 6 -5t RRR6s. 11 Reno. WL&L102 SL&Hay Riverw Cogs — 8idio . SF&NPRR3s 985 Sutterst == SPRRATiz65 80 Powder— AtlanticD... — 23 9215 California.... 80 — Do. 1 con gtd 86 9215 Glant. 1414 SPBrRCal6s. 8714 8814 Judson. - - SV Waterfs.. 117111944 Vigori T — %88 Miscellaneous— — — |BIkDCoalCo. 14— [CalCotMills.. — VisaliaWC 65100 105 CalDrvDock. — — STOCKS—Water Fdizon Light, 8714 98 Contra Costa. 54 [0 |GasConAssn. — = — Marin C — 50 |HawC&SCo. — 8 San Jos, 0 100 [HutchSPCa: — 9% SpringValley 9814 99 |JudsonMfgC. — — Gag— [Mer ExAssn — 105 Capital, — 49 [Oceanic8SCo — 25 Central — |PacAuxFA.. 2 6 Oak G L& H. 46 [Pac Borax... 89 — PacGasImp. — 88 [Pacl&NCo — 30 Pacific Light. 4914 — [Pac Roll Ml 20 — an Francsco 7255 72 -, .9 Stockton. - =" 27 Insurance— % - Firemans Fd.166 — SunsetT&T.. 26 — Sun ~ 78 IUnltedCCo.. — 265 MORNING SESSION, 155 Oakland Gas, 45%4: 55 Pacific Gas Imp, 88; 43 Edison Light & Power Co, 971 REAL ESTATE TRANSAQTIONS. J. H. and Mary R. Smith to Isaac Hecht, lot on NE corner of Jackson and Octavia streets, E 60 by N 117:1014; $10. ‘Thomas Jr. and Fstelle W. H. Magee to Eliza- beth Biockwood, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 82:6 W of Octavia street, W 40 by N 137:6; $10. Hugh W. Clark to Elizabeth Clark, lot on S line ot Olive aver e 37:6 E of Buchanan street, £ 12:6 by & 30 Lansen to William Helbing, lot on ¥} Georglana 25 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 by ; . B and Mary A, Breckentcld to John A. Bev- erldie, ot on S line of Washington street, 137:6 1 of Laurel, 27:6 by 8 127:814: §10. Willia and Tillie Klinger o Gustay Brodek, un- divided half of lot on corner SE of Market and W of Sanchez streets, SW 83:4, SE 97:6, N 128:3; $10. Jennie M. James to Mary T. s, undivided nalf of lot on N line of Cumberiand street, 105 of Noe, £ 50 by N 114 810. Tians and Christine Peterson to Francls D. and Mary L. Griffin, It on N line_of Twenty-second street, 130 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. M. Morgenthau COMPANY (a corporation) to Christian Ericksen and August Maritzen, lot on £ line of Bryant avenue, 110 S of Twenty-first street, S 26 by K 100; $10. Same to Charles H. Dolan, lot on N line of Tucente-second strect, 25 W Gt York, W 25 by N Same 1o Christian and_Rosina Mack, lot on W line of York street, 210 N of Twenty-sécond, N 26 by W 100; $10. Frederick and Annle Diedrechsen to B. C. Creel- man. ot on § line ot Twenty-fifth street, 203:7 8 of Dolores, W 25:5 by 8 114: $10. Isabella Sutherland to Helen R, Chamberiain, Tot on S line of Pine street, 137:6 E of Stockton, K 84:434 by § 137:6; also 10, on 8 line of Emma street, 58 E of Stockton, E 27:6 by N 40; also lot on NE line of Twelfth avenue, 75 SE of R _street, SE 25 by NE 100; aiso 1ot on NI line of Twelsth street, 100 SE of It street, SE 25 by NE 100, O'N. & H. 525; git. Herman H. D. and Elizabeth Haase to C. B, Stone, lot on SE line of Harrison street, 71:6 NE of First, NE 23 by SE 69: $10. Isabella Ford to Helen R. Chamberlain, lot on E corner of Brannan and Ninth streets, NE 137:8, SE 275, SW 11:8, W 167, NW 162:11; ‘also lots 25 10 43, block 226, 0’ Neil & Haley Tract; gift. Tliza Kirkbride to Matthew S. Seaton, 10t on W line of Kentucky street, 225 S of Sierra, S 25 by W 100: $15. stonarics 1. und Minne B. Knapp o sume, same; M. Jennie Armstrong to Frederlck R.Webster, loion I lind of Twenty-sixth avenue, 125 5 ot & street, § 46:8, 228:10, NW 46:8, W 924; $10. Geofge H.dnd’ Mary G Buckingham to Martin Ivancovich, lot on 1 line of Twenty-seventh avenue. 175 § of O street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Berthia or Berta, George D. and Jacob L. Lewlson to John Reynolds,lot on NE corper California avenue and Columbls place, N 300 by E 39:6, Precita Valley Lands; $10, Tmily R, Kastman to Margaret A, Commings, lot on F lime of Munich street, 150 S of Japan avenue, S 150, 5 139:2, N 16 deg. 66 min. E 154:8, W 101:10, block 88, Excelsior Homestead : lol on NW Iine of Chenery street, 263 NE of Matco, NE 50 by NW 100; $10. Lake View and Sunnyside Improvement Com- pany to Eilen Johoson, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 25, ke View; $10. Sarah E. Wright to Edward J. Vogel, ot on SW line of Twelith avenue, 150 NW of K 'street, NW 150 by SW 200, block 247, South San_ Francisco Homes:ead and Railroad Association: $10. Bridget Prunty to William M. and Mary A. Mul- len, lot on W line of Nebraska street. 225 S of Helena, S 50 by W 100, lots 376 and 377, Silver i line of Schrader (Williamson) s The assessment on the Justice will be delinquent in the boards on Tuesday., The dellnquent assessment sale of the Sierra | i Terrace Homestead; gift. Laurel Hill Cemetery Association to Annle M. Richards, lot 2898, N of Mount Vernon avenue, 16 Eof Buena Vista avenue, 2. Cemetery; $300. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. E. and Elsie A. McElrath to V. D. Moody of Oakland, lot on N line of West Fourteenth street, s E of Chestaut, E 40 by N 105, blocik 589, Oak- nd; $10. Volney D. and Mary Moody of Oakland to Johanna C. Thompson (wife of L), lot on X iine of Trenty-second street, 125 W of Market, W 25 by N 101, to correct former deed, Oakland; $10. W. H. Beverly and B. Hathaw: Stewart of Berkeley. Iot on N line of Oakland ave- nue (Seventh street), 1553714 E of Cedar street, 25 by N 100:414, being lot 12, block 37, lands of Oakland Point Ferry Landing Tract 406, subject to | a mortzage for 82000, Oskland; $100. ¥ George T. and Adelia 8. Hawley and Edna S. | Poulson to Joseph and Jacob Heineberg, lot com- | mencing at'a point distant 540 from San Leandro | Toad, on the W line of Hawley avenue, thence S 400 by W 150, being lots 11 to 18, block A, Buena ‘Ventura Tract, Map 2, Brooklyn Township; 810. | Joseph H. and Edna Patton to Richard D. Rowe lot on S line of Sixth street, 101 W of Washington, o 24 by 8100, being s portion of lo¢ 13, block 53, akland; $5. | Eion D.Ofmsby to Melissa Ormsby of Oakland | Township, lot on NW line of Oakland avenue, 210 | SW of Bayo Vista avenue, SW 70 by N'W 125, lot 7, block G, Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland Town- ship and Oakland; gift. Charles Northrop of [1linois to Flla K. Bonhem, lot 1,block 28, Daley’s Scenic Park Tract, quit- claim deed, Berkeley: $5. J. G. and B. Klumpke to Leonide H. Burling (ex- | ecutrix estate of William Burling deceased),lots 13 } and 14, block E, Berkeley Homestead Property of | the Berkeley flomestead Association, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $40. John W. and Margaret Evans to Thomas T. Mac- doneld of Oakland, lot on NE line of Asby avenue and Deakin sireet, N 100 by E 45, portion of lots 1 and 2, block O, Suburban Tract, Berkeley: $10. Agnes G. and William Mann to Christopher and Elizabeth Johnson, lot 9, Buenavista Terrace, Haywards, Eden Township; $10. x20, Laurel Hill to John R. Builders’ Contracts. V. Pucinelli with P. A. Antonelli, to build on § line of Broadway, 63 E of Stockton street: $8000. Albert A. Muller with H. R. Schmuc build on S line of Creek, 143 W of Folsom; $2 D. Nugent with San Joaquin Brick Compan furnish brick at #7 8714 per M, on N line of Bran- nan street, 180 W of Fourth. ALWAYS RIGHT. It Is Merely Additional Evidence in Woman’s Favor. One day as Iwas toiling up a rough trail- | road in the Cumberland mountains of Ten- | nessee I encountered a man on horseback, | just as he turned in from another trail. As We were going. the same way we jogged along together, and after some general talk he observed: “Stranger, I want to ask yo’ a question plumb-center, and if yo’ don’t feel like answerin’ it I shan’t be put out.” ‘“Well, go ahead.” “Kin yo’ read print?"” “Yes; fairly well.” “Kin yo’ read writin’?” “Yes. “}\\_12"\,:1 figger? | We jogged along in silence for the next forty rods, and then he s: “‘Stranger, I'm livin’ two miles further on. I'd like to hev yo’ stop at my cabin and settle a dispute.’” “I shouldn’t like to get mixed up in any quarrel, you know.” | “Oh! of co’se not. It's a dispute between | | me'n my wife, and we've been.a-lookin’ fur | | somebody to settle it fur the last three months. Yo’ won’t git into trouble about | it. We don’t spell nor figger, nor pro- | nounce words_jest alike, and I reckon yo’ | kin set us straight.” i ‘When we reached his cabin I wasten- | dered a sip from the jug and introduced to | his wife, who was a middle-aged woman of | | great firmness of character. The husband | | explained that we had met accidentaily, | |and he asked me to act as referee and | added: “Now, stranger, dawg?”’ | * *“There is no such word as dawg. | dog.” “But how do you spell it?"’ “Why, d-o-g. How do you spell it?"” “Idon’t go fur to consider to reckon I'm | how do you | ‘o’ and an ‘r’ and a ‘g’ in thar sumwhars. | ““That would spell it d-o-r-g.”” VoSt “And how do you spell it?” I queried of his wife. I say it's a d-a-w-g, dawg,” she replied in a surly manner. ‘““You mean a dog—an animal?"” “Ofeo'se I do! D've spelled it that way for twenty v'rs and I know I'm right!” “But that isn't according to the English language, ma’am.” “I don’t keer fur no English language,” she snapped as she rose up and entered the hous I was about to say I hoped I hadn't offended her when the husband arose and pulled the door to and got a good grip on | the handle and whispered: “Stranger, I'll try to hold the door till | yo' git outer shootin’ distance, but yo’ must hurry.” “Why, what's the matter?’’ “The matter is that my wife is rather sot in her ways, particularly on spellin’, and I kin hear her pourin’ shot and powder into the bird gun! Stranger, I'm sorry to hey ¥o’ go this way, but dowg-gone my dorg if yo’ and your dog haint got to hustle or go out of the spellin’-book business!"” ‘When I made the turn in the road he was still holding the door, but I saw some- | thing that looked like a_woman climbing | out of one of the side windows with a gun in her hand.—Detroit Free Press. ——————— A SAILOR'S TRIBULATIONS. He Quarrels With His Master and Then Ts Shipped Home as a Prisoner. Olla Christian, who claims to be an American citizen, and who shipped as a seaman on the schooner Emma C. Knowles, which sailed two months ago from Phila- delphia for Sagua, was brought back a prisoner to this port on Saturday by the bark Nellie Smith, which left Sagua on the | 6th inst. It is claimed that Christian acted in an insubordinate manner "’~h‘sl master, Captain Mayhew, but Cnristian, | in defense, says that while very ill he was | compelled by the mate of the schooner to | do hard work, de upon appealing to the | captain, a son of the latter, who was stand- ing by, is said to have struck him. Chris- tian then laid his case before the American Consul at Sagua, who turned him over to a physician, who had him taken to a hos- pital. After being four days in the hos- ital Christian charges that he was dragged }’rom the institution and thrown mto prigon at Tobasco, where he remained for nine days. Just at this time the American Consul is said to have offered Christian one month’s extra pay if he would relin- uish all claims on Captain Mayhew, but this Christian refused to do and then the Consul decided to send him back to Phila- delphia. The matter is now in the hands of t%e United States Commissioners, who, on the arrival here of Captain Mn{hew of the Knowles, now on her way to this port, will hold a court of inquiry. Christian worked on the Nellie Smith on her voyage here and seven days ago he claims that Chief Officer Brown of E’hny vessel cut him over the right eye for refusing to go aloft.— Philadelphia Ledger. THE CALL CALENDAR. MARCH, 1895. March 4, First Quarter. 9 18 March 10, Full Moon, March 17, Last Quarter. March 26, New Moon. | Crescen STEAMERS T 0 ARRIVE. BTEAMER | ) BOM I | Newport. [Yuqulmn San Diego. Columbia.. Eureka, Colima Crescent San Diego, Queen. St Pay Humboldt. uge: Sou Victoria & Pu SUN_AND TIDE TABLE. [ MO0, Z MIGH WATER[LOW WATEE., S50 B I I |Large. Small. [Large.Small. Rises| Sets |Rises. 10.10.554 0.004| 5.220 4.504| 6.28 612 5.50% 117111.46a 0.03al 5.59r 5.39al 6.27 €18 7 i HYDROGEAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N., MERCHANT! SAN FRANCIS '8’ EXCHANGE. ico, March 9, 1895. } The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at exactly § P. Lieutenant U, 8. N, 3., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, in charze. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. Stmr Newsbos M ft lumber. t0 Stmr W boldt Bay 1 Redw cott, Magee, pass and mdse, SATURDAY, March 9. Fosen, 21 hours from Usal; 268 00d Lumber Co. 2214 hours from Hnm- to Russ, Sanders & Co. Ship Two Brothers® Windrew. 10 dass from Departure Baj Bark Ferris Santa Rosalia; ballast, to R Schr Hiram Ringham, Marshall Island; ballast. Foreign Missions. chr Ralph J 50 bbls salmon, to De chr Bessie K, 0 M ft lumber. to Albion T Orlent, Mitchell, it lnmber to Simpsor Schr Corinthian, Zaddar ctno; 1 Schr Fortuna, Rosich, M it lumber, to McKay Clear. _Stmr Acapulco, Clark, Panama, et mship Co. t City of Puebla, Deb! iovdall, Perkins & Millwall, Wilder. Schmi Dimond & Co. 010 tons coal, to Geo_Fritch. Phompson, Wagner, 25 days from R'D Hume, Walkup, 48 days from to American Board of s | Tong, Jorgenson, 7 days from Co- quille River; 150 M 1t lumber, to Preston & McKin- odge, Sweeney & Co. ohnson, 18 hours from Albion, Lumber Co. 5 days from Coos Bay; n Lumber Co. t, 36 hours from Mendo- 1 it lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. hours frm Eureka; 195 Co. ed SATURD, , March 9. Pacific Mail ney, Victoria and Puget Co. storia; Goodall, Perkins. | %, Abbott, Liverpool; G W | Bremner, Hamburg; Wm dt. Honolulu; Williams, Sailed. SATURDAY, March 9. Stmr fomer, Paton, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Point Arena, Johns Stmr Crescent City, Alle Stmr Humboldt, Edward Stmr Acapulco, Cla Ship B P Cheney, Hask RBr ship Stronsa, Brooks, Bark Hesper, Underwood Bktn North Bend, Wal Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, Schr E K Wood, Hansen on, Mendocino. n, Crescent City. 1s, Kureka. annma, ete. 1, Tacoma, Queenstown. 1, Kahului. e, Coos Ray. , Eureka. | Port Blakeley, Charters. The Br ship Gantock Ra and for Europe, 29s 34 net L ock loads wheat at Port- t. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — March 9—10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW : velocit; W for Sun Franci: ils Arrived Mar 9—Stmr Del CASPAR—Sailed Mar 9— Pedre RT BRAGG— TATOOSH—Passed Mar Domestic Por Sail Safled Mar 20 miles an hour. . ed Mar 8—S 1 Norte, hence Mar 6. Stmr Laguna. —Haw stmr San Mateo, much of a speller, but I gita ‘d’ and an | from Comoxfor Port Los Angeles. Foreign Ports. DUBLIN—Arrived Mar 7—Br ship Montgomery- | shire, hence Oct 19. HULL—Arrived Mar 7 Sept LIVERPOOL—Arrived Brien, hence Oct 28. TOW N—Arrivi Oct 19; Br bark Lorton, | & | QL Milian, he | Portiahe | _ PANAMA—Sailed Mar 8—Stmr San Juan, hence | Mar 8. FALMOUTH-—Sailed M: | for Antwerp. | San Francisco. —Brship Talus, hence Mer 8 — Skip Edward ed Mar_8— Brship Mc- Br ship Wray Castle, from from PO and. ar 8—Br ship Columbia, YOKOMAMA—Sailed Mar 9—Br stmr Belgic, for Spoken. | _ Feb 26— | 16, for Qu No date wi. 6 W | London for San Fran Eastern for Colon. Importa SNYON—Per eggs, 81 sks potatoes. tils, 2 cs fruit, 1 ¢s furs. Eureka— 140 M shingles, Per Weeott—Higging & W P Fuller & Co. H Liebes &Co: Brigham, Home Supply Co; Wit: For Late Shipping Intel Br bark Holywood, mith’s Cash Store N 28 W, Br ship Traveler, hence Sept from Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 8—Stmr City of Para, ations. Wecott—258 bxs apples, . 2 plgs mdse, 7 sks len” , 16,289 ft lamber, Consignees. Collins; CJ Lelst & Co; H Dutard} Hoppe & Co; Pac Coast I'& Baker, igence See Tenth Page. OFFIC E_FURNITORE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 00 to 306 Post St.. cor. Stockton Cook’s Parties to Honol: 2. R ‘rced excursion rat Francisco {0r ports in March 6, 11, 186, 21, 26, thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, day thereatter, 8 A. month. OC-EAi STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEANSHIP CONPANY, Coolgardle gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- lia: $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest raies to Capetown, South Africa Steamship Australla. Honolulu nnl{ ‘Tues Gay, March 1%, ai 10 AL Australian steamer ARAWA gails via Honolulu and Auck- land Tnursday, April 4,80 2P M ulu, March 12 and April es. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Fnignsl offige 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.,, General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STRANSHIP COMPARY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SA Alaska, 9 A. A March 6, 21, April 5, 20. May 5, 20. For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 31, and every fifth day Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 p. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way 80,and every fourth ¥or San_Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo Angeles) and Newport, March 4, 8, 12, 18, 20, 38, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11'A. M. ¥or ports in Mexico, 10 A. ., 25th of each (Los 24, Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery treet. #EOGDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. HE OREGON R'Y & McNwri, Recelver, will dispatch from Spear-s Steamships, viz.: April 9, 18, 29. LU, Connecting via Portland Gregon, Europe. 10 Mai system and other divergin Washington, Eritlsh Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow- stone Park and all points east and south and to Fare to Portland—Cabin, $16; round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30. Freight and Ticket oflice, 19 Montgomery st. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomes GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supts. Ocern FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, OREGON. NAV. CO., E. Ocean Div.— treet wharf at' iy 10 A. M. for the above ports one of their Al iron STATE OF CALIFORNIA—March 10, 20, 30, MBIA—March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14, 24. with'the O. K. & N. Co. lines for all points in steerage, $8; st iv., riket st., San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMEES. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DFSTINATION | SAITLA. | PIER. Queen. Portland ... Mar10.10a% | Spear Yaquina. Ntw:fln‘— . Marll. 8ax Bdw'y 2 City Puebia. | Vic & Pgt Snd Mar11, 9am | Bdw" Mar12,10ax | Va lejo !lm‘lZ.l]Aqudw' Mar 12,10a3 | Oceanc ©|Mar 13, 9ax|Vallejo Puget Sound.. Mar13, 8ax Bdw'y 1 HumboldtBay Mar 13, 2pu|Bdw'y 1 Eureka | Newport ...... | Mar 14, Sam| Bdw'y 2 City Peking|/China & Japn Mar1l4, XPH’PM 88 2 | COMPAGNIE the discomiort of crossing LA NORMANDIE, Capte 3. F. FUGAZL & Co,\ Columbi: Portland. . Mar15,10am | Spear Farallon, Puget Sound.. Mar15,10AM Miss 1 Walla Walia| Vic & PgtSnd | Mar 16, 9as|Bdw'y 1 Aice Binchd | Portland....... Mar 16, 5y Vailejo Humboldt... Mar16. 9am|Washi'n Santa losa.. | S . |[Mar18,11aM Bdw'y 2 Colima. ..... Mar1s, 12x|P M ave., San Francisco. iculars appiy to e R ORGET, Agent. No. 3 Bowiing Green, New York. GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. this line avoid both transit by English rallway and ‘Travelers by the channel in & smail boat. New York to Alexandris, ki via Parls, | firat class 3160: second ciass 116 > Polrot. Agents, 5 Montgomery r, for San | | Market streets, under the Palace Ho! OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. " WINTE STAR LIAE. United Statesand Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN NewYork, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK 1ABIY, 360 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- / ing to steamer and accommodations selected; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic, £35 and $40. Steeragé Tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark throtigh to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and_cabin Plans may be- procured from W.H.AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or i the General Oftice of the Company, 618 Market St under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE AS ) fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issu’d for freight And treas- are to direct ports in England and Germany. Tigongh tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southempton. First class. Nw":";'fd cls 97 60. For further particulars apply - PARROTT & CO., Agents, O LL " RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTIE PA CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. BUNDAY. 5:00, 8:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. ncisco and Schuetzen Park same ule as above. Leave San Francisco. | 1 efect Nov. 1, | 1894, > | Destination.| DAYS. 40 A 8:50 Axt 05 P 10:30 Ax PM 6:15 P Py 9:30 Ax| Tetaln ¥35:00 px|Santa Rosi.| Fulton, Windsor, T enlds) ieysery 00 x| Cloverdal Piota, | Hopland & 7:40 A 8:00 Axe| Ulklah, | im::sa A% B G 50 Px| 6:15 P 10:30 ax 7:30 Py 110:40 ax 6:05 Pax noms. and | Glen Ellen. | Sebustopol. Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. # 7 Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. nect at Pleta for Highland Spri , Soda Bay, Lakeport. Btages connect at Ukish for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Gree | wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Cily, Forg Bragg, 1, Wi Wilietts, Calpella, Pomo, Poiter Vallr. Harris, Blocksbu reka. turday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced velly Hydesville round-trip tickets to all points bes at haif rates. orner New Montgomery and H.C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent From JANUARY 14, 1896, Leave S. F. WEER DAYS. AmiveS. F. 7.00a.1. Mill Val., Ross Val., Son Rfl,...... 6.454.M. 80043, ee “ S Qin. 7.45a0 ol6am. “ C = B45A M, 9.354 e 1 - “ “ 11.80A.1. 14520, 3.250., 4.300.u, 5167 .M. 6.150., San Qta. 1050480 11.3v M. Ross Valley and San Rafael B 8.004M, Tomales, Cazadero and Way Stations 71452 . Tomales and Way Statinns. tLdor, ¢ aie §Except Tuerdays and Thursdays. % Mondzy only. * \Vednesdays and Fridays only. s, SUNDA . Ross Valley and San R 7.40.00 .00A.M. Mill Val., Ross Val., Saa Rf 9.15A.4. 10.00aM. ‘¢ g s 11158, 11.30ad. - - L15P.M. TagE . “ “ “ P + ... Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qta . 45p.M, 3.00p .. Mill Val,, Ross Val, San RIl, San Qln. 4.20p.x. 130pm, « @ "Ten gEswM. 6150.M, il bt *® a3, Point Reyes and Way Stations. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO 8YSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due Lo arrive at P! 3 Ogden & 7:30A Napa, Calistoga and *5: ; Benicis, Vacarille, Esparto, Sac- , and Redding via Davis Martinez and San Ramon.. #:30A Niles, San_Jose, Ktockto Sacramento, Marysville, I and *Oroville. *8:304 Poters and Milton. - Se 8:304 Port Costa and Way Stations....... 1h:dSA §9:004 “Sunset. Limited,” Vestibuled Train through to New Orleans. 0:004 New Orleans Lxpress, *I aymond, Santa Barbara, 1,08 Avgeles, Dew- and ing. Bl Laso, New Orlean | 6:00 P.. Fast Express v Fast, % 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. .. Niles, San Jose and Livermaore. *1:00¢ Sacramento River Stesmers, 11:30r Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martines, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calisioga, Ll Verauo aud Santa 2 . 904 4:00p Benicio, Vacaville, land, Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro. ville and Racrament Ciie.. AMIABA 4:130r Niles, San Jose, Livermore, and Stockton . . 7a8p 8:00r Los Augeles iixpress, Fresno, Bakers- field, * Santa Barbara and Los Avgelos 10354 5:00> Santa Fe Route, Atlautic Express for Mojave i acramento, Marysville, Portland, Puget Sound ... 10:404 8:134 Newark, Centervillo, Sin Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. #2:15r Nowark, Centersiilc, San J Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations. e 4:15p Newark, Sau Jose, Los (atos. 11:45r Hunters' Train for Newark, 3 San Joss, Los Gatos and Way Station 18:05» DIVIST( I & Townsoud Sts.) 6:454 Sau Jose, New Almaden and Way S50r “I1:204 A Station: L s 8:154 San Jose, 7, Pacitic , San Tia Obispo aud Principal Way Stations. 10:404 Ban Jose 11:434 Palo Alto and Way Stat :20p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Paciiie Groy . *10: 80P San Jose 25p Palo Alto and Way Statious 10p San Jose aud Way Siation: 301 Palo Alto and Way Stati A3 r Palo Alto dnd Principal Wa; CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:00 §:00 9:00 +10:00 11:00A.M. go 11:00 *2:00 3:00 8.00 P From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *7:00 8:00 *9:00 *11:00 a, 112:00 *12:30 2:00 4:00 " . “A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. i Saturdays only, §Thursdays only. 1 Sundays only. The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will eall for end clieck baggage from Lotels and resis dences. Enquire ot Ticket Agents for Time Cards and othier information. ATLANTIC ARD PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE “f,’:m‘)':mwn AT SAN NOVEMBER 3, 1894. g Dt e oess vis Low Aiigéise:. B 74 Lxpress via ngeles. . ot Otiee 060 Market. sty Chtontcle buldh ing, &, F. C. H. SPEERS, AsRTVE Asy't. General Agents