The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895 1 WORLD SUMMARY Silver advanced. Heavy Chinese demand for Flour. Wheat freights Wheat and Barley steady. Fair call for Oats. Corn and Rye weak. Feedstufts unchanged. Hay easy. Seeds weak. Beans firm and active. Dried Peas nominal. Oregon Potatoes higher. Onions keep firm. Butter and Cheese weak. Store Eggs well cleaned up. Pouitry weeker. Game dull. Aples quiet. Lemons weaker. or: and Limes very firm. d Fruit dull. Seedless Raisins lower. Dried Grapes firmer. Nuts inactive. Honey dull. Vegetables in lighter receipt. Spring Wool quotations fixed. Hops continue slow. Jides and Tallow dull. Hogs and Beef higher. Veal and Mutton unchanged. Hams quoted firmer. Bacon and Lard unchanged. Canned Fruit sells well. Coffee very dull. Posts lower. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oF AGRICOL- TURE. WeATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. 5 P. a.—An areaof high pressure is | central to-night over North Dakota and Montana while a moderate depression is central In Southern Nevadaand Arizona. This area of low pressure | hias been forced southward during the past thirty three hours from Idaho and has caused light showers with snow on the mountains throughout | Northern Californiaand is now causing moderately hea: ins in Southern Californ! has been general throughout vortheastern portion of Utah. OF THE MARKETS. Light snow | evada and the The temperature is decidedly cooler throughout | the interior of California and in Nevada and Utah and conditions are favorabte for moderately severe frosts throughout California from the Teha hapl northward to-night and light frosts will ocear Thurs in Southern California. Frost warpi distributed this morning thiroughout the north ion of the State. rollowing are seasonal rainfal those of last season on same son 45.41: Red Bluft Sacramento 21.54. last s .83: San | Fresno 11 Maximum temperature 50 | meen. 45 dex made at San Franeisco fo midnigh the thirty hours endin, For Nort air except | on_mountains, in_ex- srobably slizhtly warmer e frostto-night in ¥’ Thursday night; light to in the in the interior and fresh northerly winds. For Southern California—Rain to-night ending ht or Thursday forenoon: continued cool, in west portion. 1atcooler in east portion; probably light frosts Thursday night; fresh north- rerally fair Thursday; nearly stationary temperature r Utah—Probably local snow to-night, gener- fair Thursd arly stationary temperature rsaay; colder to-night. ona—Probably shower r San Francisco and rising temperature Thursda; erly winds. older. ity—Fair: slowly fresh to brisk wesi- el W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, NEW YOEK, March The stock market has been rather dull to-day and the changes in prices at the close of the leading shares are Jight. | Speculation opened firm and in the early trading t tive list advanced a fraction. Central Pacific | sold up 114 per ‘nt on a purchase of 100 shares, | and Great Northern preferred on & sale of 200 | shares broke 3 per cent. The market sagged off and Chi S Wi forced down 1 The raid on the stock weakened the general list and caused & further reaction, whi id not, however, exceed a fraction. Be the downward ten- | dency was che lly was begun which | continned to the close. Transactions in sugar, while the largest on the list, were much reduced In volume and the fluctua- | tios were confined within a range of 114 per cent, an advance being recorded on the day of 55 per cent. neral Electric closed at a gain _of 135, The market was sirong at the close. The bond market was activ Sales, $1,192,500. Govern- nt bonds, st State bonds, inactive. Rail- Petrolenm, weak; Pennsyl April option sales, none; closed, a | The advance in the price of silver is_attributed lative purchases in London, which have cased offering in this market. Lon- bk of silver is unusually large, as is to be seen from the report for Februarv of the London Produ “learin ouse, limite [he company does a future delives business in silver, receives bul- and makes ca: advances against the company registered contracts | silver up to Julyext to the amount | 75,024 ounces. | ‘The directors of the Western Union Telegraph | Compayy formally declared the reguiar quarterly dividend of 114 per cent, payable April 15, Thoe sranster books will close March 20. The dividend calls for $1,192,000. The earnings for the quarter (March business estimated) were $ 0. The Stock E ted the United States 4 per cent bond enceforth be quoted in the Associaied Press bond lisi The directors of the American Bell Telephone | Company to-day declared the regular quarter! 3" per share, payable April 15. No | 1 was gonsidered. 2in and Merchandise. Hops—Dull. - Wool—Quiet California, $250@375; Ha- 5 Scotch, $19@20; American, $9 50@12 50. | Copper—Quirt: brokers' price, $9 3734 exchange | price, 89 25@9 50. Tong; brokers' pric $3; exchange price, rm; straits, 81 Spelter—Dull; dome: Sales on 'Change: 25 tons March, §18 2 tons this weel 25: plates weak. , $3 121 tons thi March, $1320: 25 tons July. §. week, $1325; $13 30; 35 1214, Coffee—Options opened barcly steady at 'E@15 points det closed steady at 5@15 points net decline. & s, 11,000 bags, including: March, £15 10@15 15: May, §14 75@14 80: June, $14 30 70; September, 314 A ee—Rio firm; No. uiet ; Cordova, 1 Sugar—Raw, firm; 98 test, 8. Refined—Quie CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, March 13.—Wheat started at a shade advance on the price It closed at yesterday. Goy- ernment figures on the amount of wheat in farmers’ hands had not lost its effect on the crowd, although very few took the Washington estimates serionsly. ‘The Liverpool market gave an intimation of how the United States Agricultural Department report was regarded there by quoting a deciine of 4 In the price of futures. That was discouraging to the buyers, but Paris cables quoted the weather cold | and the market firm and higher. London quoted everyihing srong. At 11:45 0'clock May i seil- ing at 56L4c. 1t hiad opened at from 576 (o 36440, and then declined {0 5634c, then Tecovering wgain 10 57¢ previous to noon. The closing cables were a Tittle mixed. Berlin and Antwerp are each a fraction lower, with Patia slightly higher. Hal? an hour from the ciose May had declined to 58%4c and finished at 565e: Corn was steady for ' Iinuteor so at the open- ing but soon weakened and deciined. Opesing prices for May were at 463,@A655¢, and those ‘were the best prices realized to-d About half an hour from the end of the session the price was down to 46¢ and in the next fifteen minutes an- other 14c was Knocked off its value, leaving it at 4534c about 1 o'clock. The Liverpool market was quoted firm. May closed at 457c. Oats were fairly active and throngh sympathy with wheat and corn suffered a reduction in valuc, May staried at 283c, sold down to 29%sc and Closed at 2834c. The provision market was weak at the opening on heavy receipts, but. strong at the close, when The packers began 1o take all the offerings. The opening price of May pork was $11 45, and $31.725 was the closing quotation. & ot of 52 YLard closed 7% higher and May ribs 7340 higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Wheat No. 2— lll%honl. Lowest. March . -6514c Bdljc uly o Corn Ko, 3 i March . 4414 45350 45%5c Ma; 81180 $1125 Jnly. 31185 $1150 Lard per 100 1bs— May 368215 8670 July 36 9215 868215 Short Bibs per 100 1bs— May... £5 8714 $570 anly AP B ] (4 itions were as follows: Flour—Firm; N}{";hsgruxfl Wheat, $615@60%4c: No. 3 ring ‘Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Ked, b: 47%c; No, Corn i4340; No. 2 Oats, 20¢: No. & Whiie, 3214@ 32140: No.3 White, 3112@3244c; No. 2Rye, bic: No25' Barley, 54@55c; NO. 3/ 62@55¢c: No. 4, B9¢: No. 1 Flax Seed, 8140; Prime Dimoihy 8254, 85 56; Mess Pork, B bbl, 311 8714@11 50; 3 #%°%00 1s, $6 6714®6 70; Shorc Rivs, e COMMERCIA | greasy, 4@814d. | Del. Hudson. Sides (loose), $5 65@5 70: Dry Salted Shoulders boxed), $454@A34; Short Clear Sides (boxed), $6 00@6 10; W hisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gal, 1 2814: Sugor. cut, loaf, unchanged; granu- Iatéd, unchanged; standard A, nuchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- ketwas firm. Creamery, 10@18c; dairies, 8@16c. Eggs steady, 11c. Livestock. In cattle there was a_continuation of light re- ceipts and & continued good demand. Useful butchers' stock also brought_stronger prices. Sev- eral sales were reported at_$6 and better, and the bulk of the steers sold at $4 56._Choice 10 extra heifers were quoted at $4 25@4 75, with $6 & pos- sible figure. Texas cattle were active and quoted at §3@b 25 for fed stock, and $2@8 75 for grassers. Hogs — Steady: light, $4@4 45; mixed, $i@ 4 45: heavy, $4 05@4 55; rough, $4 0@ 20. Sheep were steady. Poor to choice grades were rth $2 75@4 60, and fancy $4 65@a 75. There wasa zood demand and the feeling was firm. Common to choice lambs, $3 50@5 50; sheep, @4 50. ipts—Cattle, 11,000; calves, 400; hogs, 43,000; sheep, 11,000. STOCKS IN LONDON. NEW YOoRK, March 13.—The Evening Post’s Lon- don cablegram says: The stock markets were Tegular to-day, but weak with a good tendency. The new American loan was at 514 per cent premium. The buying was largely from America, the purchasers carrying the loan here for six months, when it will become negotiable in Amer- ica. Americans were generally better to-day, but closed under the best. St. Paul, Canada Pacific and Grand Trunks were exceptionally weak. LONDON WOOL SALES. LoNDoN, March 18.—There was & good assort- ment offered at the wool auction sales to-day. Cross bred was very active and American buyers Dbought liberaily. The number of bales offered was 13.480, of which 900 were withdrawn. New South Wales — Scoured, 5l4d@ls 214d; Queensiana—Scoured, 634,d@1s 1d; greasy, 614 @81%d. Victoria—Scoured, 8d@2s 1d: greasy, 4d@1s 24. THE EASTERN TTON MARKET. NEW YORK, March 13.—The cotton market was The buylng was general in the morning, | but in the afternoon prices sagged back and closed 4 t0 7 points under last night. bales. Total sales 243,200 13.—Futnres stead : April, 5.43@ 5.05@5.56¢; July, March OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Nebr., March 13.—Cattle — Receipts, 10c to 15c higher. @4 80: cows and heifers, & OMAHA, YORK STOCKS. NEW Bonds, Exchange., Money and Railroad Bonds. Money on cali easy at 114 ciosed 114%. Prime mercaniile paper, 3%@b1 change steady, with actual bustnes s at $4 89@4 8914 for demand and $4 877,@4 88 for sixt °d rates, 2%: last loan 114 ¥4 £815@4 89. Commercial by %. Silver certificates, 611gc. G 8TOC Atcbison. orthern Paclic Adams press. |, Preferred.... Alton,Terre Haute. 35 {U. P. Den. & € Preferred [Northwestern American Express.111 | Preferred. American Tobacco. 9354 Preferred 105 Baltimore & Ohio. . Bell Telephone. 191 Canada Pacif] 38 1z Ontario & Wes Oregon Improvint. Oregon Navigation 15 Canada Southern.. 48 Oregon Short Line. Central Pacific..... 1534 Pacific Mail. Ches. & Obio. . 1615 Peoria D. & Chicago Alton..... 146 " Pittsburg Chicago, B. & Q.... 7034 Puliman ChicagoGas........ 71 Reading.. Consolidated Gas...181%a Richmiond Terminl— & St. Louis 86| Preferred Colo. Coal & Iron.. 4 |RioGrande, Cotton Oil Ce 122%| Preferred 413 Rock Island ack&W esternl? prd. Del. t Tennessce. Erie.. . Preferred. 1534 Southern R Fort Wayne 164 Preferred. Great Northern pfd100 St. P. M. & 3 Chicago & B 11l ptd 90 uthern Pac Hocking Valley.... 2815 Sugar Rennery Tinois Central..... 304 Tenn. Coal & Iro St Panl & Duluth lexas Pacific . Kansas & Te; Lak: Preferred. Lead Trust. . Tousville & Louisvilie & Manhattan Consol. 108 Memphis & Charls. 106 Michigan Central.. §1% Mexican Central Missouri Pacifi Mobile & Ohio. ... ashville Chatt. ... ‘ational Cordage. . i Preferred.......... H. & Texas Cent... . J. Central ..".. 8654 Tol.A.A.&N.Mich. orfolk & West pi. 1124 Tol.St. Louis& North American. x| Preferred.. CLOSING BONDS. 11914 Cen Pac 1sts of '95. 11913 Den & R G 7s. 4 Wells-F s Western Union Wheeling & L. E Preferred......... Minn. & St. Louis. . Denver & Rio ral Electric. .. ational Linseed.. Colo. Fuel & Tron.. Preserred. 514 81 U S ds, regist: Do, 4s coupon. .. ered 114545 U S 5, registered. 115 | Do, 4s 805, Do, 5s coupon... 115 |Erie 2ds. . 583, Do, 4s T 11054 G H & S'A 6. Do, 4s conpon.... 11214 Do, 2s registered. 95 Pacific 6s of '95. Mutual U; 2 N J Cent 11134 .9 La, New Consols 45 9214 Northern'Pac 1sis.113 -100 " Do, 2 821 12654 Northwest Consols.1391, 289 | Do, S F deb bs...1081 . 1% R GrandeWest 1s's_65 - 84" St. Paul Consels 7s.124 100 | Do, C & P W 55..110 L&lIronMiGen bs 78 60 . L. & S.F.Gen 68.103 Va Centuric 5834 Southern R. R. 5s.. 86 Do, deferred 51, Texas Pacific firsts, &5 L. 65 Texas Pac seconds 22 © 175 Unlon Paclstot'97.10214 10313 West Shore ds......1043; MARKETS. Atchison 4s Do, 2d A, Canada Son FOREIGN WIHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LiveRrooL, March 13.—The spot market is steady at 3s 1145d@bds 2d. Cargoes are firm at 24s 8d March and April shipments. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Laverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 4s 9144 April, 45 914d; May, 4s 10d; June, 48 104; July, 48 1034d. SECURITIES. March —Consols, 104 9-16: silver, d; French Rentes, 108f 60c Bulllon out of Bank 6 England, £425,000. PORTLAN BUSINESS. PORTLAND, March 13.—Exchamges, $203,146; balances, $28,749. . Wheat—Firm; Walla Walla, 44@45c B bushel; Valley, 80@81%;c B cental. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. $4.8814 Sterling Exchange, sight. 4891, X xchange, sight. 10 xchange, telegrep! 1215 t, B ounce. 607 days. 60 Mexican Dollars. 49 FRODUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are easy at about 258 for averaged-sized carriers, with concessions ob- tainable by charterers. The chartered wheat flect in port has a registered tonnage of 59,000, against 41,600 tons on the same date last year; dis- engaged, 35,000 tons against 20.000; on the way 1o thifs port, 212,000 tons. againat 202,700. WI EATThe Ardencraig takes for Cork 70,158 ctls, valued at $85,850. The foreixn markets are firm and this market for shipping descriptions is steady in sympathy. No. 1, 8614@8T3uc; choice, 8834c: lower grades, 75@ Bitges axtra, choice for milling, 9065¢; Walla alla’ Wheat, 80@8234c ® cu for S5@HTI4C 107 Dlge sihem " and ({)r damp. air average, T6@77Y4c fitl CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEssi05—10 o'clock—May—100 tons, 9234¢: 100, 92545¢: 700, 9234c: 300, : )y 8816 2600, v *Deceniber 500, 986: 100, 50sg0: , 045c. REGULAR MORN' SESS10N—Dece, foms, 99c; 400, $37Lc: 300, 850: 100, BBLA My 2400, 925/c: 900, 621 1400, 92340: 600, AXTERNOON SESSION—May—2900 tons, 9274c; 2000, 92%c: 200, 95c. December—700, : 2200, 98¢ 1400, 90vgc. 100, S8 iee; BARLEY—Holders contine firm, but business lnmqlniel, n au_lg”cscn uan‘g. Feed. T5@7T3j4c for ordinary, an ctl for choice bright; Brew- fag, 50@00c B cil. o CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL ST88105—10 o'clock—December—200 tons, 7564¢; 300, T53ac. REGULAR MOBNING SESSTON—December—100 tons, 7535c. May—100, 777%c. AFTERNGON SESSION — December — 200 tons, T834¢: 300, Th5kc. 2 OATS—The market continues steady under mod- erate receipts and a fair demand. Milling, $1 07: @1 17%; fancy Feed, $1 0214@) 07 o cholce, §2: 1: common to fair, 85@9¢ ed, 11 cul; Black, $110a1 35; Gray, 95ca 1 021z Surprise, $1 0716@1 1734 @ cfl. CORN~Dry lots _will bring the quotations, but | still downward. nsiderable dump Corn offering which has cd ot anuch Jower. Lurge Yellow quot- ableat §1 1715@] 2215 7 ctl: Small round Yellow, 585 T01 e e 5 1710 26 B et KY uil at 85@8714e B Cil. BUCKWHEAT—Nominally quoted at 85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—The demand sor China and Japan is re- markably heavy and it is reported thatcontracts are being made for shipments on Pacitic Mail steamers as far aheed as May 1. The local call for Flour is average. N h prices are: Family ex- tras, $3 25@3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 2 %2 10@2 40 2 bbi 2 Oai Groats, it Flour, 5¢; ? 1b. Table Meal. 3@314c; Feed 6@ ed Coru, $: 050 2 ton; Hominy, 4%@434¢ 2 1. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—Continues In light receipt and firm at $15@14 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@19 B ton. ¥ TUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $17 50@18 P ton; Olicake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton: Cottonseed Oflcake, $26 B ton. HAY—Rules easy and (op fizures are only ob- tained for stricty choice Hay. Wheat, $8@]1 5 P ton; Wheat and Oat, $8@l1; Barley, $8@10: ¢, 38@10 50; Alfalia, $8 50@9 50; C 5 50; Compressed, $8 50@10 50; Sto ton » STRAW~—Is still scarce and firm at 70@80c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Are firm at the advance ur-er light re- ceipt and a good demand for shipu -nt. Bayos, $175@1 90 B ctl; Small Whites, $250@2 85; Pea, £2 5002 85; Large Whites, $2@2 75; @1 0 s, 81 60@1 65: Black: Red Kidney, $2 75@3: Lima, $1 5 @260 ‘for small and $2 50@3 B ctl for I EDS—Mustards and Alfalia continu aquict. Yel stard, $1 90@2 B ctl; $176@2; Native Brown, $1 50@1 76: Flax, $2 2 250 @ ctl; Canary. 3@4dc § Ib; Alfalta, 7@79%c Rape, 134@ Hemp, 3@3ic P 1b. DRIED PEAS—The market is very dull with only occasional receipts. Split Peas, 53c; Green Peas, $1 60; Niles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal —noue offering. POTATOES, , VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Oregon Burbanks are doing better. One fancy lot brought 97%4c ctl. New are quot- sble at 116@2c B Ib; Sweets, 750@$1 26 B ctl for Rivers and $2@2 25 ctl for the_choicer kinds; Early Rose, 45@bbc @ cti; River Reds, 25 0c '@ ctl; Petalun ales Burbanks, River Burbanks, 30@ Oregon Bur- Salinas Burban @1 B c:l. v firm at $1@1 25 % cul for good to ce and 40@85c¢ for poor. Oregons sold at $1 25 @!1_50. v ABLES — Receipts the market was steadier. boxes Asparagus, 250 boxe: sks Peas. Hotli s, 75c@$1 for lai and 50@B0c @ doz for small: Asparagus, 4@7 ib for ordinary and 8@l0c for fancy ONION were lighter and Arrivals were 270 Rhubarb and 86 Dried Pep $10@15 bage, 3@dc BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Dealers are looking in all directions to work off their surplus. The lates: shipment of note is one of about 75 boxes to Honolulu. The market continues demoralized and the tendency is CREAMERY—Fan Darey—Fancy, 1 6c B 1b; se ds, 1dc. bod 1o choice, 10@ @dc @ 1b; store Butter, pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub, 15@ 1 7B b nominal. CHEESE—Continues weak and in liberal supply. Fancy mild new quotable at 7@Re: common io ood, 6@Blze; Young America, 8@ astern, | 13@15c, Iater figure for cream: Western, 10@11¢ | B h 1 2GGS—The market i§ now almost bare of store | gs and they are firmer in consequence. Ranch | Eegs, however, continue weak and quiet. Store Eggs, 11¢ B doz; ranch Eggs, 12@13c. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Larger receipts weakened the mar- ket again. We quote California stock: Live Turkeys, 10@12c P Ib for Gobblers: 11@12c @ Ib for Hens: Dressea Turkeys, 1214@15¢; Geese pair, §1 50 @2; Ducks, $6@7 @ doz; Hens, $5@6; Roosters, young, $6 50@7 50; do, old, $4 5 Fryers, $6 @8 50 Broilers, $5 50@6 for large and $4@5 for cons, $2 50 B doz for young and $1 75 dull, owing to the Lenten 5@2 ' doz: White Geese, : s, $3 50@4 150 for Cott tontails and $1@1 25 B doz for small FRESH AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS — Apples, #1 25@1 65 B box for choice to fancy and 50c@$1 for common to good. The demand is not brisk. CIT! FRUITS—Four cars were anctioned us Navels, §2 15@2 50; choice do, 10; standard do, 85c@$1 70: choice Seed- lings, 85c@%1 40; siandard do, 50@85c; Tange- rines, $1 35; Lemons, $1 05@1 35. Oranges and Limes are stift_and in light supply, | quot- but Lemons are easier u able at 4ls@de B h: ( ornia Naveis, $: 3 % box; Seedlings, $1 25@1 7 $3'50@4 50: California Lemons, $1 2 mon and $2 25@2 75 for good o chol x Limes, $7 50@8 7 box; Bananas, $1 26@2 % bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 B dozen. aln. Dates are DRIED ¥FRUITS, R. DRIED FRUITS—Prices are absolutely motion- less. The market is still quiet, though there isa slow outward movement all the time. Pranes, four es, 415@A54e : smallersizes, 21a@Ac; Apples, 414 @5c for quartere a@be for sliced 5 evaporated; Bleached Peach hoice and 71 ncy Moor: , 4@4Y5c for evaporated halves, 1s'and 135,@2¢ for inferior goods; I $¥alaayec for pitied and 14G2c for unplited] Figs, binck, 3¢ for pressed aud 1l6@2c for un: pressed. RAL AND DRIED GRAPES—Grapes are quoted a fraction b 'ss descriptions are lower. loose, are quotable aL 4c B seedless Su SINS, NUTS, ETC. 75; Debesa clust 2 75; Dried Grapes— cB Db —The market is still quoted dull, Almonds being pariicularly. neglected. Chestnuts, 6@7c Wainuts, 7@dc P Ib for pap and 5@7c for hardshell; Almonds shell, 5@7hge for softsheli, and sbell; Peanuts, b@éc for I California: Hickory rough and 8¢ for ot : Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts. 7@744c © 1b: Cocoannts, $5@5 50 ¢ 100. HONEY—Motionless. Prices undisturbed, Comb, 11@13c @ 1: water-white extracted, 7c; light am: ber extracted, 5i4@6c; dark amber. 5@514c P Ib. BEESWAX—{n light stock and sceady at 206@ 27c B D 9c for paper- stern and 4@415c for @6c; Pecans, 6¢ for —_— PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Dealers quote Hams a shade firmer with but little variation in prices. No chenge in Bacon. Bacon, 8@81sc P_bfor heavy and 814 @9c for light medium: 10@10%5¢ for light and 15c for extra light; Esstern Sugar-cured Hums, 11c @ Ib: California Hams, 916@10c; Mess Beef, §7@7 50 7 bbl; extra mess 40, $5@8 50: family do, F10@11; prime Pork, $10 50@11; extraclear, 817 50@ bbl:_mess, $16@16 50 B bbl; Smoked Beef, Ye@10c % Ih. LARD—Eastern, tierces, 15 quotable at 614@ GZic @ I for compound ‘and Blac 3 Ib for pure; pails, 9%4c; California terces, 6c for compound and 734@8c 101 pure; half-bbls, 8@8i4c; 10-1b tins, 8¢ b do 5.1, 9c 7 Ib. 3 COTTOLENE—T#c B Ib in tierces and 84 in 10-1b tins. HIiDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Business Is reported very slack and prices continue weak. Heavy salted steers quotable at 6@6Y4sc; medium, 5@5%4¢ P B light, 414@414c; Cowhides, 434@5c; salted Kip, 4%jc; salted Calf, 7c; salted Veal, 5lac; dry Hides, usual selection, 9@9%sc; dry Kip, Tlac; dry Calf, 12@l3c; prime Goatskins, 20@35¢ each; Kids, bc: Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium, 15@25c; winter, 10c: Sheep skins, shearings, 10@Z0c each; short wool, 2 35c each; medium, 30@45c cach; long wool, 60c each; Culls of all_kinds about ac less. TALLOW—The market is unchanged and feat- ureless. No. 1 rendered Y4 B Ib: country Tallow, 8}s@Ac; refined, 6c; Grease, 3¢ P Ib. WOOL—Fine 'Wools are slowly ‘hardening in Eastern and foreign markets. The local situation is still unsatisfactory, being duli and weak. The Sbring clip isnow coming in daily and is better in quality than last year. Quotations for the Spring clip have been established as follows; San Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c; do. seven months'. 6@Sc: Cal: averas and Foothill, 8@10c. We quote oid Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@7c B Ib; defective Fall, 4@5c; Southern and San Joaquiu Spring, OPS—Choice, 616@7Y4c; common to good, 4@ 6c P . Afew sales are making right along, but the market in general is dull GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and July delivery ex-ship and 434@4%/4c ex-warehouse: Wool Bags, 28@30c. COAL—Wellington is quotable at $7 50 B ton: New Wellington, $7 60 ton; Coos Bay, 85 Wallsend, #7; Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 50 in bulk and $15 50 in sacks; West Hartley, nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11@12: Cannel, $7 50; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 7 75. CANNED FRUIT—The market has been brisk of late. Apricots are quotable at #110 dozen; Leaches, $1 30140; Pears, 1 20@1 25; White Cherrics, $1 50; Black Cherries, $1 40; Plums, $1 15 8 dozen. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes,75¢; Peas, $1.06@1 16 B dozen. COFFER.Very ull. We auote prices as follows: 21@2134c for good {0 prime washed Costa Rica; 20%4c for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans: 18@20 for fair Costa Rica: 16@18c for com- mon to h;l Costa Rica; 19@20Lac for good to prime. was| Salvador; 18@1814c for good green unwashed Salvador; 2114@21%%c for prime 1 washed Guatemala; 2014@2034¢ for good to strictly £00d ivashed Gunxem.ln/;‘@u%@'lw 10r faix washed (uumiemala; 1624@18c jor medium Guatemala; 15@18%5e for ordinary Guatemala; 1135@1434¢ for inferior to common” Guatemala; 2);3@ 2¢ for £00d to prime washed Peaverry; 20@20%sc ® 1 ior £00d to prime unwashed Peuberry. OIL—California Castor O, cases, No. 1, $1 20; pbls, $1 15 (manufacturers’ rates);' Linseed Oil in Dbbls, boiled, 67c; do raw, 6dc; cases, 5o more; Lard Olliobls, 85¢; cases, 70c; China Nut, $0@4se B gation. PETROLEUM—Starlight, 17 Astral, 171he; 150° Elaine, Waterwhite, refined, bul! light, 175 deg. cases, 21c; Mineral Jiluminating, 300 deg, 20c in cases; Standard, 110 deg. fire test, infiar® 8l In cases (caps), 17c faucets and 1135 nfbiilk. GASOLINE, ETC—63 deg Benzine, bulk, 1234c » gal; cases, 18¢; 74 deg Gasoline, bulk, 13¢} cases, 85¢: 86 dex Gasoline, bulk, 200 cases, 25¢ B gal. WHITE LEA D—Quoted at 5-%(%6’,’;:: @b RED LEAD—Quoted at 6%c P Ib. TURPENTINE—Quoted at 52¢ 3 gallon. FISH—Pacific Cod is quoted as follow: cases, 43,@5Ysc; 50-1b bundles, 4!/4@5 Bone- less, 516@634; Bricks, 514@7 Holls, bise; Norway Strips, 7c; Middles, 1¢; Silver King Strips, Ja5; Narow Gauge do, 7c § Ib; Tablets, 8c 9 fb. Mackerel, half bbls, $9 for No. 2 and_$8@8 50 for No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c 3 keg; Dutch do, 90@81 25 B keg; Whitefish, $1 5Q in half bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and Sound$, $16. M: (fuLMl 385 for iron and steel and $1 75 for QUICKSILVER—$37 @ flask. KICE—Ts setive, recent, lirge sales of Hawailan being reported at’ %4 50. Receipts of late have been jight and no heavy consignments are expect- ed In the near future, Free transactions are re- ported in Japan Rice at $3 70@8 75. Old_crop China mixed is well cleancd up, last rates being £3 05@3 10 B two mats, while new crop is held at $3 30@3 40. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 535¢; Dry Granulated, 434c; Confectioners' A,'d5gc; Magnolia A, 4¥/4c; Extra C, 43sc; Golden G, 374¢; D, 355c; half barrels Lsc more than barrels, and boxes 1g¢ more. c; Eocene, 19350; 4e; Pear, 1740c} P gallon; Head- 00-1b SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are doing better again. Beef s also firmer. Mutton, Lamb and Veal are unchanged. Whole- sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF-_First quality, 5@5%/4c: cholce, 6¢: second uth}l‘;rALll,;z:: third do, 3 g4§l BP}; 709 . MAL—Llarge, 5@6c; small, c . MUTTON=Wetoee 6@6ac G L?;lnn, 5@sc. TAMB—Spring, 10@12%,c; Yearlings, 614@7c PORK—Live Hogs, 355@334c B 1b for heavy and medium grain-fed, and 4@44¢ B I for small fat; dressed do, 5@61/4c Ib. WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC. Posts lower at 8¢ each; Redwood, $5 B cord; Oak, rough, $6 50; pecled, $9; Pine, $6; Railroad Ties, 35¢ apicce for 6x8, 41c for 738 and 45@50¢ for 7x9. TANBARK—Grouna Bark, $20 3 ton. 2 he Redwood nufacturers’ Associ- No. 1 Rough, 513@17; No. 2, $9@11 B M Pickets, rough, poinied und fancy, $10, $12 and haif-i faced and clear, 1, & No RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. WRDNESDAY, March 18. 11.248 Potatoes, sk: 2118 Washington 1,760 Rran sks. Aiddling Flour, qr. sks. Washington. Wheat, ctls. Washington. Barley, Wash, ctls. Oats. ctls.... Washington. Beans, sk Rye, sks Onions, sks 1,088 Wool, bls. 200 Hid 519 Wine, THE STOCK MARKET. There was quite a sharp decline in values yester- day morning, particularly on the noon informal session, when Con. Cal. & Va. sold down to $2 80, Ophir to $1 80, Norcross (o 93¢, Yellow Jac! 59¢, Mexican to 92c, Sierra Nevada to 78¢, Chollar 10 50c and Best & Belcher to 92c, the balance of the list being similarly weak. In the afternoon trading continued dull and prices were easy. NOTES. The California Powder Works declared the usual dividend of 50c per share, payable on the 15th inst. Over forty mines in South Africa pald dividends in 1894. The largest dividend on the list was £987,500 by the De Beers Diamond mine, which also paid £190,375 on its debenture bonds. The Engineering and Mining Journal of New York reports $464,000 paid in dividends in Febru- ary by fourteen mines, and $1,328,840 for the first two months of the year by thiriv-six mines. The last-named total includes $200,000 by the Quincy Copper_mine of Michigan, $108,000 by the Con. Cal. & Va. mine of Nevadd, und $100,000 by the De Lamar miue of Idaho. The asscssment on the Justice will be delinquent ice to-day. Watties has been elected a member of the San Francisco Stock Exchange on the seat of J. B. Dyer, who has gone to Alaska to try his hand at mining. ‘Wattles gaus long been a member of the Pacific Stock Exchunge. the annal mecting of the Hale & Norcross Mining Company 107.000 shares were represented, and the foliowing officers were elected: . Messer, president: Charles H. Fish, vice-president, and W.'S. Lyle, H. Zadig, John W.' Twigg, W. Ed wards an A. Cachox, directors A. B. Thompson was re-elected secretary, and his financial statement showed a credit of $19,243. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Zadig, wes adopted : WITEREAS, The Supreme Court of this State has ded that the rule as to declaring dividends is, hat the apportionments of the net earnings to the payment of cash dividends is largely one of policy entrusted to the discretion of the directors,” and,” whereas, this corporation is a judgment creditor for more than $1,000,000 in the case of M. W. Fox vs. this company nd others, which said judgment has becn appealed from and the said ap- peal has been arzued and submitted to the Su- preme Court. Now, therefore, we, the stockholders of sald cor- poeation, do hereby authorize, empower and direct the trustees or directors of this corporation, in case judgment shall be afirmed in whole or in part, to declare dividend: to the stockholders immediately upon the collect <4 of said moneys of the whole amount_of collection, less the debts and claims against <uid company, and ke further sum of $25,000 to be retained for ihe use of the com- pany and the dead work of the same. Al the annual meeting of the Potosi 99,645 shares were represented and the following officers elected: A. K. P. Harmon, president; Thomas Cole, vice-president, and E. P. Barrett, D. C. Bates and Thomes Anderson, directors. [§ arles 1100 was re-elected secretary and H. Gorham superintendent. ‘The secretary’s finan- cial statement showed a credit of $18,199. Assessments Pending. Following isa ! f assessments now pending: Delingy inthe Boa No. Sale Day. Coraxy. ‘ Amt.‘ Sierra Nevada, .. 11 Gould & Curr, 12 Builion ... 21 Scg. Belcher. 1 Justice. 3 Julia.. 10 Challenz 16 R 17 N 1 Gray Eagle 28 Be 30 Towa . 27 Crown Point. 7 BOARD SALES, Following were the sales In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON—9:30. 100 Al 34) 50 Confid..1.50100 M 100 Andes. 31800 ¢ 100 Belcher. 100 B & B....9 300 .. 150 Hodie. .. 300 Bullion 200 Chollar. 400 Justice....20 350 Union ... 61 850 CC&V . 700 Mex 97350 Y Jacket..83 200.. -2.90 40 .. 00 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 100 Alpha. 43 300 Mexican..93 200 Andes. 51550 Ophir ..1.80 5 50600 . 150 -1.10250 ¢ Point. 115 50 G & C.. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterda; RE 200 Belcher... 200 .. 100 B& B! 300 200 100 50 Bodle... 100 Bullion 00 i 400 Chal Con'40100 200 C C &V 3,00 300 Océidti 100 .021, 100 Ophis 500 2.90 400 . 100 200 750 100 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:50. 200 Andes....30100 C Point...41 450 Ophir 100 Belcher. .41 500 H & N.....94 300 100 Bodie...1:20 200 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘WEDNESDAY, March 13—4 p. M. 33{Jugpico. Andes 29 30/Kentuck. 05 06 Belcher. 42 — 05 Best & Belcher, 92 91 93 Bodie. 1.20 37 = 22(Navajo..... 0 10 13)NevadaQueen. — 04 | scarcely cr Challenge Con. — 44 Occidental. 0+ 05 Commonwealth 02 — Ophir.... 180 1.85 .61 _530verman 15 17 a.2.80 2.85 Potost 50 52 .02 "04/Savage. 39 40 3 —Seg. Belcher... 16 18 028corpion o 05 08 42Sierra Nevada. 79 80 05 Silver Hill 04 05 O4fSilver King... 10— —Syndicate. — 05 Grand Prize. .. 05 Union Con. 57 58 Gould & Curry. 52 54/Utah.. . 06 08 Hale & Norers. 96 95|Vellow Jacket. 58 59 Jackson........ 85 | STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. ‘WEDNESDAY, March 13—2 P. 3. BONDS. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asiked. — | Banks, Commercial— Amer B&TC, Anglo-Cal — " [Bank of Cal. I CntraCW 5s. 99 Dpritstex-cp 88 ° 91 EdsnL&P 65.10715110 [Grangers. ... - F&CHRR65.102 © — |LonconP&A.125 — Geary-stR5s.108 — |London&SE. — 32 LosAngL6s. 97145 — b Do,Gnted. 6s.100 -8tChieBs12114 evCNgRSs. N PCRK 65,101 N Ry Cal 6s. N Ry Cal 55. Onk Gas 53..10815 — Do, 24 its 55103 © — Omnibus 8s.-119 — PacKoilM6s..10115 — Do. 2 jss 65,1004, — P &O Ry 63110 130 P&ChRy6s. — 100 . — 80 PWISLRRES110 _ — (Market-st.... 39 3014 Reno. WL&L10Z 105 Oak,SLaday — 100 RiverW Co8s — 100 Presidio . - 5 SE&NPRRSs — 10014 Sutter-s - = SPRRATiz6s 8215 90 | Powder— . SPRR Cals.110 ° — SPRRCalbs. 86 92 Do: Leon gui 86 9214 Giani SPBrRCal6s. 8587 88Uzwudson SVWaterBs.. 11802120 |V igon: SVWaterds..” —'* 98 | Miscellaneous— SupstT&TBs. — — |BIkDCoalCo. — 20 SutterstR6s.10734 — [CalCotMills.: — — VisaliaWC 63100 °105 |CalDrvDock. — — STOCKS—Water Contra Costa. 56 60 Marin Co.-.r, — 50 San Joge.. . — 100 815 914 SpringValiey 9794 98 JudsonMigC, — @ — Gas— IMer Ex Assn — 105 Capital — 49 OcesuicSSCo — 25 Central’. "0 95 — |[PacAuxFA. 2 6% Onk G L& 4514 46 Pac Borax... 99 — PacGasImp. 8715 88 PacI&N Co. — 80 Pacific Lignt. 4914 b1 (PacRoll Mill 20 — SanFrancseo 724 73 PartPaintCo. — 9 Stockton. ... 30 [PacTransCo. — 27 Tnsurance— [PocT& 0 - Firemans FA.157% — SumsetD&T.. 20 — Sun. —"" 78 |UnitedCCo. — 95 MORNING SESSIO Street—100 S V Water, 98; $20,000 8 V 4% Bonds, 9734. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—30 Giant Powder Con, 1434. st it = Lions Don’t Like Indians. Not for many months has there been such a scene of turmoil as was_witnessed in the animal house in Lincoln Park a few daysago. Some Indians happened to be in the city en route to Wa };Aingmn, and | desired to see Keeper de Vr. pets. Ac- | companied by an interpreter, the Sioux warriors went to pay their respects to a | few of Africa’s representatives. They had ed the threshold of the en- trance when the lions made serious objections to the company of the redskin Mustering all their native ferocity. with Toars that awakened even the gloomy n owls, the beasts ran up and down the cage, attempting to show the intruders that they were not needed. With eyes that gleamed defiance Major and Leo | frothed and foamed until the ‘“‘original in- habitants” withdrew, not caring to caress or feed the amiable crcatures. - actions of the lions, the result being a tu- multuous uproar, resembling an animals’ indignation meeting on the banks of the Congo. It required no small amount of persuasion and menacing before they re- sumed their wonted tranquillity.—Chicago Inter Ocean .- THE CALL CALENDAR. MaRCH, 1895. | JSa] Moou's Phases. || | | 1‘ 2 March 4, | | — i—{ < First Quarter. || 18] 4| 5|67 8 8)—--—" | 1.2 March 10, ‘ lfllllllflslflili‘m 16 (&b Full Moon. 1 T I{17]18]10] 20 21’22\23 March 17, | ! ——{C Last Quarter. \|24]25 ) 28] 27|28 m‘m arenza, 1] ‘l P [ 3 New Moon. i | erroneou: The other animals became excited at the | § stream to Main street, and the schooner Lyman D. ‘oster 1o the refinery. e btk Harvestér was taken from Oakland Creek to the Union Iron Works, and the bark Port- 1and to the seawall and the ship Sxkolfuld to sea. To-day the ship Stockbridge will be towed from Oakland Creek to Port Cos.ii. The ship Ardencraig will be towed to sea. Charters ter and schr Louis load cannery ip Gen Roberts, wheat at , 30s—1s 3d The bark Harvi supplies tor Alaska; Brs Portland for Europe, prior (0 arriv less direct. § The Br ships Pinmore and Stockbridge are cha tered for wheat to Europe, 25s—1s 34 less direct. The former only has continental options, while the latter is taken for Cork for orders. This is #n in- novation qn the recent custom of chartering wheat vessels. Spoken. Feb 3—2 N 7 W, Brship Lochee, hence Oct 17 | for London. Jan 20—18 S 22 W, Br sbip Austrasia, hence Oct 18 for Queenstown. Feb 5—2 toria for Liverpool. Feb 32 X 37 W, Brship Simla, hence Oct 15 for Bristol. Jan 21—25 N — W, Br ship The Highfields, hnce Nov 15 for Queensiown. Jan 3—65S 63 W, Br ship Thistle, from Antwerp for San Franclsco. L Mar 10—34 N 128 30 W, Haw bark R P Rithet, from Honolulu for San Francisco. Disaster. YOKOHAMA, Mar 18—The Peabody has been wrecked. cargo was saved. Domestic Ports. —Sailed Mar 13—Schr New- ing schr George gTeater part of the BOW. ark, for . PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Mar 13—Schr Excel- cior, for San Frandisco: sehr Alcalde, fr San Pedro, TATOOSH—Passed Mar 13—Br ship Persian, fm Tacoma for Valparaiso; stmr Jeanie, from Comox for San Francisco. A REDONDO—Afrived Mar 13—Stmr Cleone, bce ar 8. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar 13—Stmr Sunol, from Fort Brags. SAN PEDRO-—Sailed Mar 13—Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka. EUREK A—Sailed Mar 13—Stmr Humboldt. for San Francisco; stmr Excelsior, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 13—Stmr National City, he Mar 12. NEWPORT—Sailed Mar 13—Stmr Loguna. GREENWOOD—Sailed Mar 13—-Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco: sunr Alcazar, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 12—Schrs Dalsy Rowe and Gem, hence Mar 1. POINT REYES—Passed Mar 13—Stmr Mineola, from Comox for Port Los Angeles. T LOBOS—Passed Mar 13—Stmr Mineola, from Comox for Port Los Angeles. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Cleared Mar 12—Skip Arabia, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Alliance, from Colon. Foreign Ports, Arrived Mar 12—Br ship Shan- Oct 8. MA—Sailed Mar 11—Stmr San Juan, for ncisco. OUTH—Sailed Mar 12—Br bark Baroda, wood. i Francisco. 5 , Mar 12—The sailing of the Aztec is gess, for BARR NANAIMO—Sailed Mar 12—Ship Wachusett, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 14—Stmr Michigan, from Bost mr Mensington, from Philadeiphia. N 27 W, Brbark Northernhay, frm Vic- | | | Sailed Mar 11—Br ship Earl Bur- | HAMBURG—Arrived Mar 15—Stmr Polard, frm | Baltimor LONDOX Arrived Mar 13—Stmr Richmond York. Arrived Mar 13—Stmr Baum- wall, from New York, Importations. HONOLULU—Per Lyman D Foster—21,897 bags sugar. Con nees. Per Lyman D Foster—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; ‘Williams, Dimond & Ct | For Late Shipping Inteliigence See Eleventh Page. OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STE:\Mgllll’ COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds (Fremantle), lia; $220 first class, + $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown,” South Africa. Steamship Australia Honoclulu oaly, T duy, April 2, AL Austra- Australian _ steamer ARAWA sails via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, April S 4. a0 2P. 3L Cook’s Parties to Honolulu, April 2, Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Freight oflice 327 Market street. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. ‘rom San Francisco. Salls. | Pipm. Mar 14, 4pu | Valieio Mar 14, Bam Bdw'y 2 ina & Japn Marl4, 3em P M S§ --| Yaquina Bay.. Mar 14, ipy Lomb rd | Portgnd Mar15,10aM Spear | Puget s Mar15,10aAM Miss 1 05 Bay Mar16,12 3 Vallejo Walla Walla Vie & Pgt'Snd | Mar16, 9am | Bdw’y 1 Alce BInchd | Portland.......| Mar 16, 5px Vallejo Humboldr... | HumboldtBay | Mar 16. 9aM | Washt'n Santa Kosa.. ar16.11am Bdw'y 2 Colima Marl8 12% P MSS Yaquina. Newport ......|Mar18. 8am Bdw'y 2 Loma.|Grays Harbor.| Mar 18,12 u Mar19.10am | V. Mar20.11au Bdw'y 2 Mar 20,10AM S Mar 20, 2pm Mar 20, gax |Coos Bay ‘an Diego. EAMERS TO ARRIVE. FROM I Portland China and | |Grays Harbor. irays Harbo China. Del Norte, Point Lom: Saturn. Homer St Paul Yaquini. | Newpo: Umatilla. | Victoria Queen Portland Arago. Pomon Weeott. Newport . Panama. SUN AND TiD£ TABLE. HIGH WATER.|LOW WATER.) ! : Smnll.;lmrge.rSmulL;Lnrge.[Rlse:‘ Sets ] et | 14, 2.43p 1.84A] 7.39» 8.004] 6.22 6.1610.46¢ 151 4.07r 2.08a' 8.14p 8.57al 6.21 6.17.11.55p BUN. | MOON. Rises. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S, N.,} MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, SAN FRANCISCO, March 13, 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. 3., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lientenant U. 8. N., in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN PACIFIC COIST STEANSHIP CONPANE For British Columbla and Puget Sound ports, March 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, and every fiith day thereafter. Yor Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 p. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30,and every fourth day th r.'8 A. 3. For San_Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) ewport 12,186, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day T, At 11'A. M. For ports in Mexico, 10 A. ., 25th of each month. Ticket Offiee—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKL o FOR PORTLAND ARD ASTORIA, OREGON. HE OREGON R'Y E:\'A\fl CO., E. m McNEILL,_ Receiver, Ocean Div will dispatch from Spear-strest wharf at 10 A. M. for the above ports one of their Al iron steamships, Viz.: STATE OF CALIFORNIA—March 10, 20, 30, April 9, 18, 2! COLUMBIA—March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14, 24, CO., General Agents, ret st., San Francisco. Connecting via Portland with the O. R. & N. Co. system and other diverginz lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow- stone Park and all points east and south and to Europe, Fare to Portland—Cabin, $16; steerage, $8; round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30. Freight and Ticket office, 19 Montgomery st. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CC Ma SESER L HAMURGAXERICAN LIE, The Only Lille maintaining a regular service to the European Continent with 1 WIN-SCREW STEAMERS, New Yor -“outhampton (London,Paris)-Hambg Holding the reord for fastest time on this route. Spring Sailings, Express Steamers Normannia,Mr 28, 11 AM|A. Victoria, May 18,9 Ax ¥.Bismarck, Ap11,11 A Columbia, May 23,11 aa Columbia, April 25,11 ax| F.Bismarck,My30, 11 ax Normannia,May 9, 11 A3 Normannia,June 6,11 axt Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE by Twin Screw Mail S, 8. from N. Y. Saturdays 1st Cabin, $45. Intermediate, $27. Steerage, $16. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 Broadway, New York. A.W.MYER, 401 California st., 8. F. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. (OMPAGNTE GEVERALE TRANS TLANTIQUE. ¥rench Line to Havre. IOMPANY'S LR (NEW). 42 NORTH River, foor of Morton st. ‘Travelers by @ this line avoid both transit by English railway an’ the discomfort of crossing the channel in a smail boat. New York to Alexandra. kigypt, via Parls, first ciass $160: second class $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capi. Leboeut ... ar March Capt. Poirot.. A& For furthier particulars appl P s FORGET, Age! ©. 3 Bowling Green, New &°Co, ts, 5 Montgomery J. F. FUGAZIL ave., San Francisc RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY ©0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WBEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a. . 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays— 2t11:30 p. . Saturdays— and 11:30 ». x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 5:30, , 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Franclsco. 11:10 a. g s—Ex(ra trips BUNDAYS—R:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3:40, 0, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same 12:35, xtra tri tra trips at 1:50 Leave Arrive San Francisco, | '0eMeet | gan Francisco. T e WxEk | Sus- Sox. | WeRR | ST | Destination.] SN DaYs. Davs. 7:40 Ax W indsor, Healdsburg, | |Geyserville, 8:80 P |8:00 ax| Cloverdale: llo:so AM 7:30 P.’ 6:15 ru | 7:30 ex| 6:15 ru 110280 ax ‘[ 7:30 P 00 Ax 10:40 Ax(10:30 Ax 0 | 5P| 6:15 P onnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Sebastopol. | Btages Bprings. Stages connect at Gevserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Eelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakepo ¢ Uliah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakeport, Booneville, Green- prings. Méndocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Blocksburg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eireka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Markes streets, under the Palace Hotel. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. From JANUARY 14, 1896, Leave S, F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive 8. F. Val., Re s 6.45a.M. Sa0Qta. 7.45A.M. 8458, 9.354.3. 11307 . Ross Talley and San Rafael. 8.00a.M. Tomales, Cezadero and Way Stations 71.45¢.u. Tomales a0d Way Stations. X 10,7 faseu, « w *11.50a.x. §Except Tt:e%ix: and 'l'h:\;;d;fll o);i\'l-nndsy only., SUNDAYS. ! . Ross Valley and San Rafael Ross Vallay, San Rafzel, San Qta . Mill Val., Ross Val., San B11., Sull‘un, 420vx, 5.55eu. 3.00% . 4.30r.M. clseM. ¥ SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC 8YsTEM.) Trains leave and are due 10 arrive at ARRIVE 7:154 Benicia, Vacaville, Esparts, Sace ramento, and Redding via Davis; _Martinez and San Ramon.. J easp 8:30A Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Jone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Liutf and *Oroville. ., . . A4:abp *8:304 Peters and Miltou. L ase 04 Port Costa and Way Stations. 11:454 §9:004 “Sunset Limited,” Vestibuled through to New Orleans 1L:45p 91004 New Orleans Express, *Raymon: Santa Barbara, 1.03 Angeles, Deiw- ing, El Paso,’ New Orleans and East, 1:00p Niles, +. Niles, San Jose and Livermore 1:00r Sacramento River Steamers. 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Rawion, Vallejo, Calistoga, El Verano and 'Sauta 9:154 Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- le and Sacramento. . 1145, 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liverm d o Stockton Tdasr 8:002 Los Augeles iixpress, Fresno, Dakers- flold, ~ Santa Darbara sud Los Angéles . 10:134 B8:00P Banta Fo Route. Atlaniic ixpress for Mojave and ¥ast.............. 1OBA 5:30p European Mail, via Martinez and Stockton ; Ogden and Vast... 10:854 6:00r Haywaris, Nilcs and San Jose, T34 16:00r Vallejo . . 18:407 6:00r Oregon ifxpress, via Martinez and Stockton ; Sacramento. Murysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound 10:454 and Fasi < 10:00p Port Costa and Way Stations. No Daggage carried on this train..... SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ®:154 Newark, O Hun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. 5:50r *2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statior *11:204 A:15r Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos........ 9:30A t11:45P Hunters' Train for Newark, Alviso, San _Jose, Los Gatos and Way Stations . 5 18:007 Arrived. ‘WEDNESDAY. March 13. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 21 hours from Port Los Angeles; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 40 hours from Redondo; ballast, to Union Lumber Co. Br stmr \Velllngmn. Salmond, 78 hours from g;plnun Bay; 2860 tous coal, to R Dunsmuir & ns. Br ship Kinrosshire, Couper, 81 days from New- castle, NSW; 8700 tons coal, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark Gatherer, Nervick, 7 days frm Seattle; 2280 tons coal, to P B Cornwali. Bark Columbia, Gove, 11 days from Port Blake- ley: lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. tn Chehalis, Simonson, 5 days from Willapa Harbor: 850 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Bktn Portladd, Dermots, 5 duys from Shoalwater Bay; 550 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Western Home, Nillson, 60 hours frm Coos Bay; lumber, to Golden Gate Lumber Co. Schr Lyman D Foster, Dryer, 20 days from Hon- olulu; sugar, to J D Spreckéls & Bros Co. Schr Maid' of Orleans, Arfl, 5 days from Willapa Harhor; lumber, to Preston & McKinnon. Cleared. WEDNESDAY, March 13. Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per- Kins & Co. Stmr Eureka, Green, San Pedro: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Sailed. WEDNESDAY, March 18. Stmr Pomona, Hannab, Eureka. Stmr Al-Ki. Smith, Port Townsend. Stmr Weeott, Magce, Eel River. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. Br ship Mayfieid, Phillips, Queenstown. BktnS N Castle, Hubbard, Honolulu, Scor Eva, Kiitgaard, kureka. Sehr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, Fisks Mill. Schr Bender Bros, Zoddart, Hearns Landing. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Corinthian, Nelson, Mendocino, Schr Arthur 1, Nilson, [versens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — March 13—10 » u—Weather cloudy; wind NW : veiocity 16 miles an hour. Movements of Vessels. The Maid o Orleans was taken frem the stream 10 the seawall, and the ship Rafael from the stream to Pacific street. The schooner La Gironde was towed from the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD . 5. COMPANY, NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. First Cabin, $60 and upward; Second_ Cabin, $45 and $50: round trip, 895 and $100. Trave, March 19, 7 A. 3. Trave, April 16, 9 A. ¥ Lahn, March 26. 4 P. . Lahn,’ April 23,4 7. . Saale, April 2, 9 .. Saale, April 50, 9 A.x. Ems, April 6, 7 o.M Ems, May "4, Noon Havel, April 9, 9 A. 3. Havel, Mary 7, 9 a. x. NOTICE. Beginning with the s. 5. Lahn March 26, these steamers from New York will land _passengers ac Southampton on the quay alongside special railway trains for London. No transfer by tender. ROBERT CAPELLE, General Agent for Pacific Coast, 118 Montgomery street, under Occidental Hotel, San Francisco. (UNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Lucania, March 28, 3 paxc| Lucanta, April 20, 1 » Etruria, March 30.8 AM Etruria, April 27, 8 A a0 Aurania, April 6, 2 P 3/Campania. May 4. Noon Umbria.' Avril 1%, 8 A 3 Umbria, May 11, 8 A x Cabin passage $60 and upwara; secoud cabin, §85, 840, $45, according (o steamer and accommo: ations. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New Y orh VERNON H. BROWN & CO., Genéral Agen:s. Good accommodation can aliways be secured on application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents, San X-'mnchtie. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Q. Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth o land passengers. Through bilts of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co,, issued for freight and treas. are to direct poris in England and Germany. cpihEough diekets from San Erancisco to blmonth. er} ,» Southampton. Fi lass, $195; third Clase, 89160, For Rurther \ir iculars apply o PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 303 California ste [¥ ownsend Sis.) 6:434 San Jose, New Alwaden and Way Stat| 8:154 San Jose, . Hanta Cn i Paoific Paso’ Robles, Nan Luis O} aud Principal Way . T:00e . Bb:e6p ay St 3:30p *2:20¢ San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa :.:nu. Salinas, Monterey and Pacific irov *3:20F San Jose and I *4:23¢ Palo Aito and Way. 5:10r San Jose and Way St 62530 Palo Alto and Way Stations . 1142450 Palo Altoand Principal Way § CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:004.:. W 20 0230 00 *400 6.00 Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 .00 8:00 %9:00 10:00 *1 AM., $12:00 *3:00 0_“E:08 pa, Tor Atterioon. * Sundays excepted, 1 8 § Thursdays only. The PACEFIC TRANSFER COY N will_call"for and ceck bnggage. from hosele ang o, ards and Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time otlier information ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RATLROAD. SANTA FE ROU1E. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN 771 nuciAEo (¥Prke(~sl erry): TEAYE] MARCH 11,1895 P..Fast Express via Mojave, A..Atlantic Express vi Ticket Office—850 Market Ing, 8. F. { ARRIVE Darvy. s Chsroon cle hugdl: C. H. SPELE o Ass't, General Passenger A b THE WEEKLY CALL contains more reading matter for the price than any publication in Amer. ica; $1.50 per year, postpaid