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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. siiver several fractions lower. Wheat and Bariey weaker. Oats, Corn snd Rye dull. Hay and Feedstufls unchanged. RBeans continue to advance. and Onions firm. Butter and Cheese weak. ‘ez market continues stroag. Limes lower. Oranges and Lemons unchanged. Liberal shipments of Dried Fruit overland. Eas rn Pouitry sold high. scarce and firm. ables steady. Hams, Bacon and Lard active. Mexican Dollars quiet and weak. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, 5 P. M.—The pressure ie highest this evening on the Southern California coast, from | which section it diminishes to an extensive area of low pressure in the British possessions, extending from the coast eastward to Manitoba. This area of low pressare has moved somewhat southward a the day and caused rain from San Francisco ward and eastward into Nevada and Idabo. h sontherly winds have prevailea in Nor.hern California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Fair weather continues in the southern portion of Cali- fornia, but the rain is likely to extend southward as far us the Tehachapi during the night ns are not favorable as yet for per- ring weather, but_local showery iy to occur on Friday throughout Francisco las season 6.17 6.40: San Diego 10.75, last season S. last season 2.16. 2 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 52 deg.: minimum, 45 deg.: mean. 48 deg. Rainfall for past twenty-four b .04 of an inch. Forecast made a: San Francisco for the thirty hours ending midnight, March 22, 1895: For Nortl California—Rain_to-nigh Fi nearl onary temperature. 1 in north portion Fri- ler in north portion. fair: nearly stationary —Rain to-night: nearly warmer —There was a large siness on the Stock Ex- change and the upward movement, which was checked yesterday by sales (o reslize profits and putting out of of shorts, was resumed. Th 3 and althoy; arbitrary shares, this fact had no depressing influ- en the opening orders had been the trading became somewhat dul! ction took place in the general Gas fell off 15 per cent to 13. Sub- this rose 3 per cent to 16 on Bos- ne. reacting The reactionary brief duration vered its tone. 1:30 it was a rising e general the speculation quickly_rec eforward until about resence of represent § roads a: tives of all tl he meeting of presidents to-day, of harmonious action, exercised influence on the trading, and buyers the stock and induced the 1o cover. There was 2 heavy business in hares of the leading indus: on the bull side, and they moved up sharp! neral Elec- tric was purchased in beavy biocks on reports at an agreement between ihe big electric com- bout to be consummated, and an ad- was effected. Distilling rose on Le new interests in the company and receipts sold up 154. Sugar was moved up 234 per cent by the cligue which controls the trust and lead advance The other advances the appreciation went through the list pretty thorou; After 1:30 the market receded a fraction, but in the last half-nour { business speculation again became strong and rices moved upward to the close, which was uoyant in tone, the market with but few excep- s showing advances on the day ranging from 14 to 234 per cent in the active list. The bond market to-day was generally higher, but on a decreased volume of irading. The total sales were $2.068,000. Government bonds firm: State bonds inactive: railroad bonds strong. Petrolenm easier. Pennsylivania oil sales, none: April option sales, none; closed $1 1214 bid. Grain and Merchandise. Wheat—Easier; March, 59%4c. Flo: ady. Hops—Quiet. ‘Wool—Quiet. Oranges—Steady: California, $2 75@3 50: Ha- vana, $2 50@3 50. Pig fron—Sieady; Scotcn, $19@20; American, 26 50812 50. Copper—Steady: brokers' price, 89 3734; cbange price, 39 25@9 30. Lead—Strong; brokers' price, §305; exchange price, §3 12: Bar silver— 8234 Tin—Firm: Straits, $13 80; vlates. firm. Spelter—Quiet ; domestic.$3'15. Saleson 'Change: 50 tons tin $13 70: 25 tons March Un $13 75: 50 tons Agril tin £13 70; 10 tons August tin $13 60; 25tons 8. 0. to July 1, at 213 50. Coffee—O ptions opened firm at 8 partial advance 15 points and ruled generally firm all day with £00d buying for European account. Closed steady a: 51015 points net advance. Sales, 16,750 bags, including: March. $15 30@15 35; May, $14 85@ 14 95: September, $14 65@14 75; December, $14 50@14 55. Spoi Coffee—Rio, fi . 7, 1854¢. Mild—Quiet ordova. 1815@19c. bags low grade Santos peaberry, pri rumored sale of 2000 bags of Santos, and 2600 ex- 0. 6, 1634¢; s unwashed Caracas; and 300 Mara- caibo and 200 Savanilla, private terms. Sugar—Raw, firm: sales 7000 bags Centrifugal, 96 test, Canada in bond, 234c; 600 bags Muscov- ado, 89 test, 2 11-18c: refined, quiet. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO. March 21.—Wheat opened 14c above yesterday’s closing price for the May delivery, but without animation or enthusiasm even among those who were doing the buying. The firmer feel- ing was caused by what came over the wires from New York. Wheat was taken by millers for home use and by exporters. Something like 500,000 bushels was counted up, including in that the quan- tity taken bere. In addition to that the faction might have been nervous from the summary of the Cincinnati Price Current’s remarks, whereln it stated that “low supplies of wheat are almost uni- formly reported.” One canse for further satisfac- tion lay in the firmnessfof the European Conti- pental markets, notwithstanding the weakness which had prevailed here yesterday. The advance referred to as having occurred at the opening Qid not last lopz but was soon succeeded weaker fexling, for which the domestic situation was re- sponsible. The Teceip:s at Minnespolis and Duluth to-day were 262 cars, against 273 on Thursday a week ago and 240 on the corresponding day last yeur. Advices from the Northwest were to the effect that the receipts m farmers this week would amount 10 about 2,090,000 bushels, or 500,000 more than last week’s farmers’ deliveries. The winter wheat receipts are again indicative of freer movement from farmers. The Atlantic port clear- ances, including 56,000 bushelsof wheat from New Orieans, amounted to a total of 188,000 bushels, including the flour. In addition io these bearish features the later cables came lower and May wheat, under that combination, dropped zbout 11:30 A. X. to 55%sc. The decline made i* possible 10 work some wheat for export, and when that was known the price rallied again to 553gc. May be- came weak in the last hour and deciined sharply, closing at 547kc. Corn—Did not show as much advance upon the receipts of the favorable news as it had been giving for three days past to jump without any news at all. May opened at 47lgc and for a long time fluctuated between 47@A674c, with the tendency in favor of the lower prices, which came later, About twenty minutes from the close of the ses- slon the tradjng was 46%c. The finish was at Oats—Were fairly active. The present feature of the market was the selling of May and buying of July, which reduced the difference in_their res) tive ' value 34@lc. Cash prices were ae lower and that depressed the futures somewhat. May started at 29362915c, sold at 2914c, de- clined to 29sc and resied a: 2934c. Provisions were the only one of the larger specu iative markets which gave the least indication of bullishuess, from which cause the general pro- vision market was very firm and the whoie trade talking higher prices. Aj the Cose, compared with yesterday's final rates, pork was 25c higher, lard }@10c, and ribs T54c bisher. timaied receipts for Friday: Wheat, 210 gars; corn, 160 cars; outs, 120 cars; thogs, 52,000 The leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Wheat No. 2— Highes:. 4 53%4¢ 557%c Bsgc 56 55%4c + Corn 4534c 4474c 470c 4635c July. c 4814¢c 1195 $1182 :12 0734 812 00’/' coal- | 42,007 centals, valued at $37,806. The market was weak again vesterday, with s _further decline | in futures and spot prices.” No. 1, 853,@85c ctl; | choice, 8614c B ctl; lower grades, 75@82140c; | extra choice for miliing, 87%@9216c; Walla Walla | Wheat, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. ] INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—May—200tons, I S81gc: 200, 8814c. December—1400, 96%4c; 1700, | Y61igc. HEcuran Momvive Smastox—December—2500 tons, 9555c; 1400, 8534c: 200, 95%sc. May—300, | 8755c; 700, 8734: 100, 8735c: 200, 87ic: 700 695 AFTERNGON | NESsioN—Décember—1100 tons, : | 9575c; 300, 853;c. May—800, §774c. ARLEY—Lower prices ruled on call and spot 3505 Feed is quot- $6 10 $5 80 £585 values were weak in sympath: | _B. 3 2 ? ble at 7716@7834c for ordinary, and §0c B ctl for uotations were as follows: Flour, dull; | 4PI¢ ke 4c DIy &1 No. 2 Spring Wheat, 563,@60%c; No. 8 Spring | Choice bright Brewing, 83%,@00¢ @ ctl. Wheat, nominal: No. 2 Red, 5312@5834c: No. 2 CALL BOARD SALES. Corn, 45%4c; No. 2 Oats, 29c; No. % Whit : — December—300 No. 3 White, 3115@S2c: No. 2 Eye, 53c %] 100, 69¢. : NG. 3. No. 4. 48¢: No. Ess108—December—100 . 5214@54c: e mmx'e’(’rmwmy Seed. $5 65 1 Flax Seed, $1 4 y sc: 1300, T424C. Mess Pork, P bl $11 75@11 87%%: Lard, 8 | M T3gc: 100, TTi4c: 100, 100 s, 35 85@5 77%4: Short Ribs, Sides (loose), | T71lsc: 100, c; 100, 7875, $5 80@5 85: Dry Salted Shoulders’ (boxed). $5@ | 5ls: Shori Clear Sides (boxed), $6 10@6 20; | Whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gal, §$. H On the Produce Exchange to-day the Buiter mar- | ket was steady. Creamery, 10@18c. Dairles, 8@ | 17c. Eggs, firm, 1032@11 I Livestock. | Cattle—Prices were firm. Receipts small. The } highest price of the year was reached, $6 40 bei paid. There were many sales at better than $6, and the bulk of the steers brought §5@6. Cows, | heifers and bulls of prime quality sold equally | well. Texas cattle were light in supply and again | s0ld strong. Hogs—There were many sales at $4 70@4 80, and AFTERNOON 'Session—December — 300 tons, Td35c; 100, Talge: 800, T4l4c. Seller, "985, new— | 200783750 o0 G A TS—Business continues dull at the old prices. iing, $1 0726@1 17%%; fancy Feed, $1 0216@ &é £00d o choice, 9216c@$1; common to fair, ; Red, $115@1 20 § o Black, $110@ l:n_vi 95c@$1 021a; Surprise, $1 07%@ ve and unchanged. Large Yellow, # ctl; Small round Yellow, $1 2214 $11710@1 25 ¥ cdl. Slow of sale and weak at 85@8735¢ B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—85@85¢ P ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, 1107 85@ e s cnsiln bstance $485 waspaid. Themost of | FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, | Y ancy sheep were quoted as high as$5, and | 85 25@3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; super- fine, 32 10@2 35 B bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Rye Flour, 815c B Bb: Rye Meal, 3c: Grabam Flour, Sc: Oatmeal, 414¢; Oat Groats, 5¢; Cracked Wheat. 314c; Buckwheat Flour, 5ci Pear! Barley, 414@434c 9 B. 21 150; Feed ) ¥ ton; | fan lambs at 85 90@6. Sales of sheep were | | principally at $3 75@4 40, and most 0f the trading | | in lambs was at S5@5 60. | Receipts — Cattle, 8000; calves, 500; hogs, | 25,000; sheep, 5000. { CORNMEAL, £TC.—Table Meal. 3€3 | , $28@26 50; Cracked Corn, $27@27 Hominy, £15@4%c # b. o ] LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDOX, March 21.—At the wool suction sales | HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. to-day a good quality was offered, largely crossbreds, 5 3 which was keenly contested. Prices were 1@1%4d | 3(‘1‘{)‘3:_1‘\}«3@4 [ above January sales. Not much was taken by | Americans. In detall FEEDSTUF Ground and rolled Bsrley, New South Wales—2113 bales; scoured, 514d@ | $17 50@18 B ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $20 1s 2d: greasy, 4@912d. ton: Cottonseed Oil £26 @ ton. Queenslana—1570 bales; scoured, 714d@1s 2d; | —Values show ' no further _alteration. sreasy. 43,@7150 Wheat is quotable at $8@12 B ton; Wheat and 244 bales; sconred, 6d@1s 5d; , | Oat, $8@11 50; Barley, $5 50@10 50; Oat, $8@11; B ey, | Rlitalta, 58 5089 b cmvoo(‘;s 5029 50; Com: 537 bales; scoured, 1s@ ’ pressed, $8 50@1 ock. $6@7 50 ¥ ton. 3 STRAW—70gS0c bale. oured, 9@114; greasy, S i e . BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Are stiff, with a further advance in Whites, Pea and Pinks. Bayos, $1 70@1 80; Small Whites, $2 7 5 Whites, $2 50@ @i 85 Blackeye. §3 25@3 50: Red Kidn - inal; Lima, $4 $0: Buters, $2@2 25 for small and '$2 25@2 50 7 cil for large. New 15 1%4d; greas i Cape '0f Good Hope and _Natal — 463 bales; | scoured, 915@10%4d; greasy, 53,@5d. The number of bales offered was 11,997, of which | 400 were withdrawn. LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES. $2 75@2 95; Large LONDOXN, March 21.—At the sheepskin sales to- | ¢ SEED; o ‘_,}o%'@ Flax. 808 | @ay 2848 bales were offered and all were readily P 1b; Alfala, 7@7340: | sold. Longs were 1 farthing to 14d and shorts 330 2d higher, while coarse crossbreds showed 14d and S 14d dearer. Following are the sales in ‘Blacke: WVales—282 bales; clothing and comb- POTATOES, ONIO VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Six sacks new came in from Niles and sold az 3¢ ® . Early Rose are weak, but all | ower kinds are firm. Sweets are guotable at 08 bales; clothing and combing, —1173 bales; clothing and comb- d. T—150 bales; clothing and combing, 4 & l)-‘“_ i $1@1 25 B ctl for Rivers and $2@2 50 B ctl for e . | choicer kinds; Early Rose, 40®50c; River Reds, 25 1255:?{""_ 20 s Soing. andcomuiug, { @30c ® cu; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, | Punta Arena—107 bales: clothing and combing, | 40@55¢: River Burbanks, 45@50c; Oregon Bur- | 3@ed. | banks, 50@95c¢; Salinas Burbanks, 75@$1 B ctl. ONTONS—_Are in light receipt and firmer again at 90c@$1 15 ¥ ctl for good to choice and 50@75c | for cut. VEGETABLES—AI kindssold off well at steady prices. Seven sacks Green Peppers came in and brought 15¢ ® 1. Arrivals were 410 bxs Asparagus, 384 bxs Rhubarb and 99 sacks Peas. aragus is STOCKS IN LONDON. NEW YORK, March 21.—The Evening Post's | London cablegram says: The absurd police raids | on the Kaffir street market continue to-day. I am | told Mr. Paxton has just been arrested for obstruct- | ing the thoroughfare. General opinion supports | the law as far as the principle of obstructing the thoroughfare goes, but it strongly censures the : Rhubarb, 75c@$1 25 bo: een Peas, 4@8c_® : Bay Pe; | Muskrooms, 15@25c: Dried | forcible a are employed. Americans | @12%20; Marrowfat | open: ing, but gave way on | g 3194 1 Squash, $10 | realization by professional men here who began the | CIpaSh: $1G1E® ton: Hubbatd Squssh ?;0@40“ | recent sm dealings are entirely | Garlic" y@8c B 1 % 4 | checked by The other markets were | 2 2 firm. Parisexchange was weak. Gold ©s coming | from there to London. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MAREKET. OMAHA, Nebr, March 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 2000. Market 10c higher; steers, $4 30@5 65; bulk, | 24 40@5; cows and heifers, $1 25@4 05; bulk, | 25@3 25: stockers and feeders, $2 25@4 15: s R — | cru;ssz-nim,\- mild new, 7@8(‘]:(]2012!:)0): 0 3 b od. 6@6Yac; Young America, Sastern, fEW IOonK FTOCKS. ‘?a@x%l-‘{ferfinmforcmum \:fizcm, 10@11c Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad | ® . Bonds. { Money on cali easy at 2@3%: last loan 2%; closed2%. Prime mercantile paper, 4G5%4%. Ster- ling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers' bills at $489@4 8914 for demand and 8§84 BT53@4 8734 for sixty days. Posted rates, | $4 8815G4 90. Commercial biils, $4 87. Silver certificates, 6314@64c. CLOSING STOCKS. BUTTE:, CHEESE AND EGGS. | BUTTER—Prices are stationary Stocks show no material diminution. CrEAMERY—Fancy. 15¢ § Ib; seconds, 14c. 3 13%6c: good to choice. 108 : medium grades, 715@9c B D: store Butter, 6@7c B B; pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub, and weak. EGGS—The market continues very strong, owing | chiefly to the remarkable scarcity of Store Eggs. | Ranch Eggs are not at all scarce, however. Duck Eggs, 16c: Store Eggs, 12@12%4c ¥ doz; ranch Eggs, 13@14c B doz, with sales Teported by some dealers as high as 15¢ for extra fine brands. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern brought high prices, young Roosters going at 8, 0ld Roosters at | Atchison. 455 Northern Pacific... 354 2 S z = et : e - $5@5 50, Hens at $6 25@6 50, and Ducks at $7. A renoireite 38 U b el Gui 'S | Domestic was firm and in very fair request, Preferred.........— Northwestern...... 9134 | young stock in particular. We quote Cali- American Express.112 | Preferred. 137" | foruia stock: Live Turkeys, 8@10c @ Ib for Gob- ‘American Tobacco. N. Y. Centrai 85 | e | blers: 10@11c B B for Hens: Dressea Turkeys, Preferred ........ N.Y. & New Engz.. 3414 | on G 50G2: £ Baltimore & Ohio.. 5334 Onta &\\‘eslein 1635 10(-;1_30 ® Bb; Geese B pair, §1 @—.,Dueks, Bell Telephone.....194 Oregon Improvmt. 12 86@7 P dozen; Hens, £4@5 P doz: Roos Canada Pacific..... 37 Oregon Navigation 18 | youne. 86 50@7 50; do, old, $4 50@ Canada Noullé:em ?9% gr-ggn ‘s‘holn Line. 93}& | @6 50; Broilers, 5 50@6 for larze and $4@5 for Central Pacific. 7 Pacific Mail . 213, e 25@3 : 7 Chea Uio s Proria D& Erins. "344 e e s “hicago Alton. . Pittsburg. G ‘ : bi Chicago, B. & Q... 73% Pullman Paiace....157 | , GAME—Honkers have disappesred. Otherblrds el e 2% | White Geese, $1@1 25: Brant, $1 s Consolldated Cas., 132, [Rishmond Terminl— " | &) "Rapbits, $1 60 for Cottontails and $1 25 B doz c & St. Louis 389 Preferred. o Colo. Coal & Iron.. 5ia RioGrande& W es Ve ; FasT Ot Ootion Ol Oext..=;. 20 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, Del. Hudson 127 Del.Lack& Western160 ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples, $1 25@1 50 B box Diathie e oty % | for choice io fancy end 500@$1 for common to East Tennessee. ...— good. Erie..... 915/ Preferred CITRUS FRUITS—Limes arelower. No furiher Preferred. 1743 Southern R. R.. change in Oranges and Lemons. Ten cars Oranges East from Northern and Central Cali- rnia Fort Wayne 15415 Great Norhern pfd104 Preferred, were ship fornia in February. Dates,416@5c 7 Ib: Calif . P. M. & M. Lead Trost 32341 Preferred. Louisville & Nash. 507¢|W elis-Fargo. Louisville &NewAl— " |Western Union. Manhattan Consol. 10815 Wheeling & L. E. Memphis & Charls. 10| Preferred.... DRIED FRUITS—Shipments East in February were 4254 tons, or 350 carloads. Prunes, 4 sizes, 414@455c: smaller sizes, 21.@Ac; Apples, 414 @5c forquartered, 412@5¢ for sliced and 5@514c for Michigan Central.. 92%4Minn. & St. Louis.. 26 = G e Mexican Ceniral. . 818 Denver & RloG. .. 1114 | evaporaied: Mlesohod Peaches. 4@6e: Apricois, Missouri Pacifi 213%/General Electric... 35" | 62@7c for fair to choice and T3¢ for fancy Moor- Jobile & Oio. ... 16| National Linseed.. 197 | paric: Pears, 4@43c for evaporated halves, 3@dc NashvilleShate..-- 70, (Colo. Fuel &Iron.. 2834 | for quarters and 114@2c for inferior goods: Plums, Nationa age 4j_Preferre . 314@4lzc for pitted and 114@2c for unpitted Preserred. 754 H. & Texas Cent... 2: 3.3 Conirai F%rex,.«.fi&xg«&g. ?g‘:; :‘;cg:;eglnk, 3c for pressed and 13,@2c for un- Norfol Vest pf. 1214|Tol.St. Louis&K.C.. s Z RathAmecans . 51 | et 0 RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Shipments East in February were 1738 tons, or_ 144 carloads. Raisins—i-crown, 100se,4¢: 3-crown, 23a¢: 2-crow: 2¢; seedless Sultanas, 23,@3c ® Ib; seediess Mu catels, 13@2c; 3-crown London layers, $1 15@ 135 box: clusters, $2 25@: Dehesa clusters, §250@3: Tmperial clusters, §2 75; Dried Grapes— e S4c P b, & s@’c 3 m: CLOSING BONDS. T 8 4s, registered. . 12014 Cen Pac Istsof '95.10014 Do, 4s coupon. .. 12084 Den & R G Ts...... 11454 | U S 5s, registered. 11594 Do, 4. o 82 Do, 8s coupon... 116 " Erie 2ds Do, 45 registered. ; Do, 4s coupon Do, 2s registe Pacific 6s of '95. Chestnuts are quoted at Walnuts, 7@9%4¢ ® b for paper-sheil and softshell, and 6@7¢ for hardshell ; Almonds, 2@24c for hard: 100 | Do, 6s. Ala, ClassA. 105 M K'T first 4s. 8235 | shell, 5@6c B 1 for soitshell, and — for paper- 10514/ Do, second 4s.... 50%4 | ghell; Peanuis, 5@6c for Easiern and 4@4 pcp;or 95 " Mutual Union 6s...11 California: Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecin: for .95 N JCentGenbs..112 | roughand Sc for polished: Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil La, New Consols 4 98 [Northern Pac 1sis 11355 | Nuts. 7@T5sc B: Coconnnts, $5@5 S5 100, Missouri 6s.. <100 | Do, 2ds.. 8% HONEY—Comb, 11@l3c @ Ib; water-white ex- N Carolins @s......127 Norchwest Consols.138 | tracted, 7c; light amber exiracted, 5%@6c; dark Do, 4s...... .....100 | Do, S Fdeb 5s...108 | amber. 5@5%4¢ P . S C Non-fund 134 R GrandeWest 1sis 68% | “BRES AR 15g27c 3 . Tenn new set 6s. .. 8334 St. Paul Consels 75.125 100™ Do, C & PW 5s..111 — StL&TronMiGen 55 7734 60 St. L. &S.F.Gen 6s.10355 59%s'Southern B. R. 5u.. 885 694 Texas Pacifc firsts. K6, % Vs PEOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—All kinds of Pork products are moving o actively at very firm prices. Bacon, 814 B Ib for heavy and Sc for light medum; 914@ 10c @ B forlight, 1034¢ B 1 for extra light and 12 @14c for sugar-cured: Eastern Sugar-cored Hams, 12¢:California Hams, 11c @ Ib; Mess Beef, $7@7 50 @ bbl: extra mess do, $8@S 50; family o, $10@11: extra prime Pork, $10@10 50; extraclear, 317 5 13 bhl:_moes, $16616 50 @ bbl; Smoked Beef, RD—Eastern, tierces, is quotaole at 614@ fi‘/nc ¥ B for compound and Slac @ I for pure; r' afi?fi Clllh;lr:ll’l l‘l;:cgégti/(or ll'g‘l;pi‘)llndslnd " T pure ;. B 3 H tins, 1C AL T e 7 ol b c tierces and 8l4c D in 10-B tins. % o9 €64 Texas Pac seconds. 25 181/ Unlon Paclstof’'97.103 103%5 West Shore4s......105 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, March 21.—The spot market Is dull at 5s 1d@5s 2d. Cargoes are dull and weak nmll/,a.fl@ - FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 4s 9d: April, 4s 914d; May, 4s 935d; June, 4s 9%d; July, 45 10d. SECURITIES. o R 1 1 Consois, 104 8-16: siver, | BIDES) TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. 2811-16d; French Rentes, 103¢ 5c. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 6@ 6Yac; medium, 5@5%4c¢; light,414@434c; Cowhides, 434@5c; salted Kip, 414c; salted Calf, 7c; salted EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. e 8814 | Veal, 534c; ary Hides, usual selection, 9@9%4c; Sterling Exchange, sight.. - ‘:us Kip, Tisc; dry_Calf, 12@13c; pnm%o’zfimfi, New York Exchange, sight. - 07 5¢ each; Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good summer, New York Exi telegraphic.. — 107 2: : medium, 15@26c; winter, 10c: Sheep. Fine $ilver, spot, ¥ ounce. .- 6234 ns, shearings, 1 each: short wool, Fine Silver, 30 days..... B 6285 | 35¢ each; medium, each; long wool, Mexican Dollars, D52 5215 | 60c each: Culls of all kinds about Y4c Jess. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered is quotable at 4@4: &D: gmnlr] Tallow, 3%5@4c; refined, 6¢; Gn‘llé: 0OL—Quotations for the Spring clip are as fol- lows: San Jouquin, vears stapie, BE7e: do, meoy months’. %&; Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c. uote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@ 1b; defective Fall, FLOPS—Choice, 634@7c: common to good, 6@6e OVERLAND SHIPMENTS. Overland freight shipments from Northern and Central California in February were as foliows: From, Sen Francisco, 15,674 tons; Oakland, 970; San Jose, 3355; Stockton, 2688; Sacramento and East, 4536 Marysville, $00; Fortland, 803. To- e eating it 2ol 1886 e ng items were as lows : tons Beaas, 492 do Borax, 39,250 gals Brandy, 1,301,- 730 do Wine, 456 lons Canned Goods, 911 do Fresh Froit, 122 do Citrus Fruit, 4254 do Dried Fruit, 1758 do Ralsins. 39 do Nuis, 19 do Honey, o Hops, 277 do Hides, 388 do Leather, 327 do Pol 8 do Vegetables, 294 do Powder, 59 do Goickaityce, 58 Go ool 44 o Casmea maboes 157 do Pickled Salmon, 390 do Coffee, 107 do Tea, 89 do Rice, 5274 do Sugar. e PRODUCE MARKET. ® GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 434c for June and July delivery ex-ship and 434c ex-warehouse; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington fs quotable at $7 50 B ton; New Wellington, $7 50 Wallsend, Scotcl sacks: West Hartley, nominal; Pe; 1vania Anth Egg, $11@12; Cannel, .% Rock nSp:l‘:::, EUGAR oo Wesrars Sraiclg 81 10, o WHEAT AND OTHEE GRAINs. | SUGAR-T Det cash; Cute, Cguhadn‘.‘ Powderen 'WHEAT—The Paul Isenberg takes for Liverpool | Confectioners’ A, 464c; Ma A e B Chicago & ETIl ptd 92 Southern Pacific._. 1755 | Navels, $2@2 50 % bx; Scedlings, $1@1 50; Sicil Hocking Valley 2434 Sugar Rennery. 93’/-' Lemons, eg' 50@4: California Lemons, $1@1 55» linois Centra 8614 Tenn. Coal & T 16 for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice: Mes :_z Paul:_{_mimhf ;g‘/ gef-;l(’)-%flc. }g% can Limes, $5@5 50 ® box: Bananas, $1 25@2 B ansas & Texas pf. 4!Tol. . Cen. pf h; les, 7 @ dozen. Lake Erie &ivesn 1744(Cnion Pacific. R e b eferred. ’, g 9 NS, N Ly 13718 W DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. C, 4%4c; Golden C, 87c; D, 854c; half barrels 14c more than barrels, and boxes Jgc more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@5%4¢: cholce, 6¢; second quality, 434¢; third do, 3@4C & Ib. VEAL—Targe, 4@5c; small, 5 ». 5 MUTTON—Wethers, 6@6%c ® B: Ewes, 5@ c. x{fAMB—svflnx. 10c: Yearlings, 7c B . PORK-Live Hogs, 3& i 1 for soft and 41g¢ P I for small hard; dresced 40, 5%5@7¢ B b. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. “THURSDAY, March 21. 302 Hay, tons. 118 115695 Hops, Dis. 292 . 8,304 Mustard, i9 1 1470 Wool, bl 519 . 2,548 Quicksilver, 7 B Wine, Bale. .-+ .64,000 . 800 - — THE STOCK MARKET. The whole market was dull yesterday and prices showed no change worthy of note. There was some demand for Occidental at a slight advance, owing to a reported improvement in the mine. NOTES. The weekly yield of the Belcher mine was 35 tons of ore, the car-sample assays of which were $17 26 per ton. Seg. Beicher yielded 8 tons of fair- grade ore. Iu his annual report, just rendered, Superin- tendent H. M. Gorham of the Chollar says: “From the various openings in the mine during the vear we have extracted 4125 tous and 1600 pounds of ore, vielding bullion valued at $96,5622 62, from which coin returns of $57,932 34 were received, or showing a discount of $3K,580 28, due in a measure to the low percentage of gold contained in the ore, h'!(fi(lrlh&“ed mainly to the abnormally low price of siiver.” i The assessments on the Challenge, Con. New York and Eureka Con. are delinquent in the board to-day. The yleld of the Crown Point mine for the past week was 641 tons of ore, which was shipped to the | Mexican mill. The average_battery-sample assay | Was $9 86 per ton, of which $8 73 was gold. The yield of the Savage mine for_the week was 100 carloads of ore, averaging $24 47 per ton, and 12234 tons were shipped to the Nevada mill, where the battery sample of 140 tons worked was $19 86 per ton. In the Justice during the week they have ex- tracted about 20 tons of fair-grade ore from the stopes above the drain tunnel. Have shipped from the ore dump 45 tons of ore to the Taylor mill for reduction. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday | 08, 50 C C &V.2.80,500 Occldnt] -.25100 C Point. ..43/150 . 9350 H & N..1.15 100 Savage. 100 ... X100 Mex..... 891100 Sterra N .80 100 Builion. 21| 50 .. 190 50 Y Jackei.56 100 Chollar.. 51| | AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 200 Alta....... 25100 CC&V ..2.85300 Kentuck .04 200 Bullion' 21100 C Point .. 40500 Occidzl 200 Bulwer 90100 Eureka C.10 300 Overm. 100 Challng C.38] 1 | _Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock | Board yestera. REGULAR sESSION—10:30. 200 Belcher... 421250 Con Imp..02200 Occldtl... . 300 B& B....89250 .. -.-03700 . z % i 1.155900 17 500 Ophir. . 89600 Potos 01100 M. 00 exican. AFTERNOON SESsION—2:30. 300 Belcher. .42 300 Bullion... 21150 Occidtl | 200 Bulwer. ..21 100 Chal Con.38 300 Savage. | THURSDAY, March 21—4 ». x. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. — 09 Jackson . 85 40 25 - 263 — 08 28 30 Justice, 1754238, 42 43 Kentu 04 05 87 89 Lady Wash...0 — 05 BentonCon.... — 60 Mexican.. 89 Bodie. 1.40 Mono 28 Bullion. Mt. Disbio. " Bulwer. 21 Occidental 09 Caledont D 10 120phir. 175 Challenge Con. 38 —Overman . 16 Chollar, 50 _51Potosi 52 Con. Cal. & Va.2.80 2.85 Savage. 40 Con. 1mperial. 02 18 06 | 80 | ver Hill 05 ndicate. — 05 51 53 Eureka Con.._. 09 — o7 Gould & Curry. 48 49 Yellow Jacl 56 57 Hale & Norers.1.10 115 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, March 21—2 p. a. RONDS. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. US4scoup..11l ~ — | Banks, Commercial— US4sreg...111 — |AmerB&TC. — — Cal-s:Chle5s 109 — Cal Elec L €5.10815110 CntraC W bs. 9915 — Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 | EdsnL&P 65107 11 | F&CH RR6s.104 — LondonP&A.123 130 | Geary-stR5s.108 London&SF. — 8215 | Losang Liés. 9714 Ex... 16— | Do,Gnted.6s 100 - = | MEL-stCble6s122 REINRANN | NevCNgRes. — | Banks. Savings— | NPCRR6s102 GerS&LCo. 1760 1820 | NRyCal6s. — 1 HumbS&L.1000 - |N ai 5. — Motual..... 37— | Oak Gas s..101 [SF SavUnionsd5 505 | Do, 2d 183 55.100%% — 'Sav&Loan..110 150 | Omnibus 6s.. — 12134 Security......250 335 | PacRollM6s.101% — |Union Trust. — 780 | Do.2d iss 6s. — — Street Railway— i P&O Ry 6s.110 120 [California. | P&ChRy6s. — 100 G | Pwlst.RR6s.100 — |Mar) Reno. WL&L102 105 | | Riverw Cobs — 100 | SFENPRRSs 99 100 | SPRRAriz 6s 81 85 | Powder— SPRR Cai6s.10915111 |Atlantic D... 1215 20 SPRR Calbs. — = 90 (California.... 7715110 Do.1 con gid — 90 Glant. 14 18 ‘aiBs. 8715 8914 Judso - = | SV Waterss. 1183712014 Vigonit. 25¢ 75¢ 9714 973, Miscellaneous— StkinG&¥6s100 105 BlkDCoal Co. — 20 | SunsiT&T6s. — ~— (CalCotMills.. — — | Sutter-stR5s10715 — |CalDrvDock. — — VisaliaWC 65100 105 EdisonLight. 9615 97 STOCKS—Water GasConAssn. — - Contra Costa. 5215 — > i Marin Co..... — @50 S 81, 9% | SanJose...... — 100 'JudsonMigC. — s | SpringValley 9714 973 Mer Ex Assn — 105 Gas- Oceanict —_ 25 Capital. — 49 |PacAuxFA. 2 5 Central 95 — |PacBorax.. 99 — Oak G LEIL 4514 — 'PacI&NCo. — 80 PacGasImp. — ' §73;PacRoll Mill 20 — PacificLight. 49 61 |ParfPainiCe. — 9 San Francsco 7235 — |PacTransCo. — 27 Stockton..... — ° 30 |PacT&TCo 40 — Insurance— |SunsetT&T.. 20 — Firemans Fd. — 162 ‘cnuencca. - 25 Sun. = 78 MORNING SESSTON. | Board—$4000 S V 6 Bonds, 120. Tl et e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Ann Donovan (o James and Jeremiah Donovan, Iot on S line of Green street, 110:4 E of Larkin, E 27:2 by S 92; gift. Jacob Levy'to Judas _Boas, lot on N line of Tyler street (Golden Gate avenue), 165 W of Franklin, W 27:6 by N 120; $13,000. Frederick G. and Frieda G. Sachs to Fidle C. French, lot on S line of Post_street, 162:6 E of De- visadero, E 30 by S 137:6: $10. Willlam and Lizzie Hinkel to Eva D. Minear, lot on E line of Clayton street, 228:9 N of Frederick, N 25 by E 106:3; $10. John Center 1o’ George and Anne M. Hansen, lot on NW corner of Twenty-first and Harrison streets, W 35 by N 100; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Jonathan Anderson, 10t on N line of Flizabeth street 115 E of Hoffman, E 25by N 114, Heyman Tract; $10. Gustave Paturel to Adele Paturel, undivided 14 of lo on S line of Bush street. 58:5% E of Hyde, E 28:9 by S 87:5; $10. Henry P. Conrady to Charles Tobner Jr., lot on E line of York street, 125 N of Buite, N £5 by E 100, subject to a mortgage; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Jessie G. Brownlie, lot on E line of Thirteenth avenue.150 S of Lake, S 25 by E 120; $10. Charles and’ Dorothea Harris to Michael J. and Lonisa M. Hart, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 160 8 of California street, S 20 by W 120; $10. John C. and Annie M. Spencer to. U. Jau- din, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue,150'S of Clement street, S 25 by W 106: $10. E. A. Breed to Isabel M. George, ot on § line of Tpqiteet, 57:6 2 of Forty-thind avenne, X 50 by § Bernhard Strauss to Lena Strauss, lots 1126 to 1181, Gitt Map 3; gifte Aun J. Patterson to Elizabeth Burnett, lot on N line of Randall street, 50 E of Whitney, E 25 by N 125, block 27, Fairmount Homestead : $10. X M and Elizabeth Burnett to Henry Feige Jr., sam . Henry Horstmann to Anna M. Horstmann, all interes: in lot on corner SW of Mission and Thir- tieth streets, W 104, Sto S line of Precita Valley lot 402, E to Mission, N 60 $5. Ella H. and Manoel J. Silva to Adolphine Squi) 1ot on NW line of Railroad avenue. 79:8.15 NE Eighth, NE 26:6.05, NW 81, SW 25, SE 91, 0'Neil and Haley, 135; 81300, Jobn J. 'and L. O'Farrell to Joseph W, Schied, 1ot on NW line of Mission street, 50 SW of Morton, SW —, NW 100, NE 50, SE 100, block 2, Academy Tract; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. F. and Charlotte H. Elliott 0f Oakland to Charles C. Jewell of Oakland, lot on NW line of Thirteenth avenue (Walker street), 75 SW of East Seven- teenth (iarrison streen), SW 87:6 by NW inton, East Oakland; $1. of Ozkland, %“"u' m‘:fi’d mmck B-;,ms-.c“n t beginn K tract of F. Borman, thence SW 250, SE 3:%, N 238 10 & point on the first course herein distant 12 feet S from point of beginning, Brooklyn Township: §5. F. M. and Mary R. Smith of Oakland to Eliza Krohn of Oakland, lots 18 to 21, block 4, Everett Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Frederick Marks of San Francisco to Elizabetha Metzger of San Francisco, lot on W line of Sher- man street (Thirteenth street) 300 S of Railroad block. to avenue, S 50 by W 150, being lots 21 and homas A. and Alida B. Smith of Alamed: of Alameda, lot on W line of Chest- 28* Fitch Homestead Tract, Alameda; $21 John Barton nut street, 100 S of Clement avenue, S 75 by W 108, lots 11 and 12 and § 25 feet of lots 17 to 20, block 60, property of Columbus Bartlett, near En- cinal station, Alameda; $10. D. W. and Elizabeth B. Hitcheock to Mary A. Smith (wife of Peter), lot 5, block 18, McLeod Tract, Livermore, Murray Township; $50. John K. and Mary F. E. Hodge 10 G. E. Bowles of Oakland, lot on SE line of Seventeenth street, 28 W ot Fifteenth avenue, S 140, W 48, NE 143, E 20 to beginning, being portion of lots 6 and 7, block 82, San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. George W. Hoguet of Oakland to Alice I Wells of Oakland, lot 9, block D, J. E. McEirath Tract, Oakland Township: $2000. J.H.T. Watkinson of nier and L. Godos ley avenue, 8. 125, N 47.95, ing lots 2 ship; $5. Myers o Brooklyn Township to A. F. Hass of Oakland, lot on E line of Ellis street, 150:6 S of Prince, S 75:3 by E 120, lot 115, block 4, Regent- street Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley: $10. George P. W. and Mattje L.Jensen to Meta Jen- sen, subdivisions 20 to 23, in lot 6, block 24, Da- ley’s Scenlc Park tract map of subdivision of block 25, and resubdivision lots 21 to 24, biock 15, lot 8, block 18, lot 6, block 24, lot 6, block 23, lots 8 and 9, block 26, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. Meta Jensen of Berkeley to Theodore C. W. Pe- tersen of San Francisco, Subdivisions 20 and 21, in lot 6, block 34, Daley’s Scenic Park map, showing subdivision of block 25 and resubdivision of lots 21 to 24, block 15, ot §, block 18, lot 6, block 24, lot 6, block 23, lots 8 and 9, block 26, Daley's Scenic Park tract, Berkeley; 810. James Keames of San Francisco to Eva Farrell of San Francisco, 1ot on S line of Carrison street, 225 E of San Pablo avenue, S 125.37, E 83:4, N 126.13, W 33:4 to_beginning. being the W 33:4 of 1ot 8, block D, Carrison Tract, Berkeley; gift. Lucy A. S. Batterman of Oakland to Nellie P. 8. Batterman (wife of C. §,), lot on X'W line of Dana and Haste streets, W 90 'by N 135, being subdi- vision Y and E 40 feet of subdivision W _of lot 5, block 5, College Homestead, Berkeley; gift. Builders’ Contracts. E. Nolte with R. J. Pavert, to build a land to Louise Mon- 1ot on W line of Pleasant Val- S of Oakland avenue, S 50, W £ 3.71, E 121.95 to_beginning, be- and 3, Bowie property, Oakland Town- building on S line of Minna street, 375 SW Seventh; $8000. R — HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. H E Makinney, castle W H Tupper, X Y S W Bridges JT, N Y T Derby, New Almaden M Scott, St Louis J Bloom, Scranton Miss F BSwan, Scranton Mrs J J Mobr, Phila Miss Mohr, Philadelphia Misg Evans, N Y J Evans, N Y ELHutchins, Chicago M A Thomas, Chicago WHMaew NY 00 R Nelaon: St Poal Miss Nelson, St Paul M L Heinman, Dunkirk Mrs Heinman, Dunkirk S Oliver, Los Angeles W Ihodes, S L R Hall, Chicago M Thomas, San Mateo Miss Heinman, Dunkirk Mrs Oliver, Los Angeles Master Rhodes, St Paul W P Harvey, Vancouver Mrs Hall, Chicago Mrs Thomas, San Mateo W C Homes, N Y J Altschul, N Y ACBingham Marysville W G Griffiths, Minn Mrs Grifiiths, Minn S Strong. Minnespolls Mrs rong, Minn Mrs H F Williams, Minn H F Williams, Minn S J Riichle, Akron W P White, Utica MrsJ M Jones, Kansas Cy Miss M Jones, Kansas Cy C H Tesch, Milwaukee W W Darling, Denver ~ G H Appel, Sacto L Uiden, Fresno H H Wise & w, St Paul B W Pondexter,L Angeles Mrs E Heron, Bufialo Miss J Heron, Buffalo Miss M Heron, Buffalo Mrs J Boller, Buffalo R D Baird, N Y Mrs H D Baird, N Y G W Hunt, Fort Bragg E Schulte, Louisville M C Fish, Providence Couch, Butte J W Oakley & w, Chicago J P Argerisenger, Johnsn Mrs F Cox, Sacto llace, Sacto F K Murdock, Colusa Denver GRAND HOTEL. A McPike, St Helens T N Cox, Cal A G Burnett, Santa Rosa L Cohn, Magolia G W Chandler, San Jose A C Morrison, Cal A M Robb, Por: Costa h, Martinez E J Cahill, St 5 c t [ CBJefiries, Los Angeles M CHoneywell,VenWert B G Parker and wr. N Y B Coben, Pomeroy P C Pratt & wi, Sheldon H C Jarquessonand wife, A T Jones & wf, Brocktn Parkerstone E L Clark & wi, N Haven G S Little & wt, Dixon A F Foster, C: Miss Livingston, S Clara Miss M J Faiter, Sacto H M Brown, J Waldon, Cal H A Frederick W P Dickson, Tacoma H M Reed & wt, Reedley J M Donner, Sacto Mrs M A Renwick, New- C W Renwick, Newcas- castle, Eng tle, Eng G G Fraser, Cal H A Gusford, Napa J € Mosk, Eolusa W Wilson & wi, Willows T Wheeler & wife,Stanis- Mrs E Durham, Stockton laus G L Bishop, Stockton NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J H Cummings, Mass J Haigh, Oakland E Lewis, Oakland E P Smith, Colfax A A Gibson, Sulphur Ck H Anderson, Sulphur Ck A D Sydenham, Angel Is P King, Ireland MCunbingham, Portland ASCunningbam&w,Portd Miss M Miller, Vallejo Mrs Stoneman &d,Fresno G M Collins,CaliforniaCy C H Shaubert, N ¥ E Ryan, Mexico A Reese & 1, Beech City M Gonser &1, Beech City J A Turner, Ariz E B Channell, Berkeley' G J Nicholas &#,Portland J M Fillstaft &s,Oakdale F McCariy, Mont J M Donovan, Ozkland C Hathaway & w, N Y M J Gillman, Los Ang ¥ G McTnnis, Santa Rosa 3 O'Rourke, Chicago = T O'Rourke, Chicago M Sullivan, Omaha J B 0’Connor & 1w, Mo H Borromeo & f,AngelsC M H Matchews, Hollister H Hanford, Fresno L Fannon, Alameda H M Stone & f, Astoria J Chichiyola & w, Ireland RUSS HOUSE. W H Weisheim, L Ang H Hamstone & w, S Cruz J H Burke, Napa J Biain, Healdsburg. F H Suydam, Los Gatos F Phill, San Jose E J Adams & w,S Mateo A Braidon, San Ardo A Patnam, Cuba J Hart, San Jose J M Reid, Lakeview F Francis & w. Tiburon J M Reid, Lakeport J F Athouse, Pa J E McKinnon & w, Va J Hooking, Sacto ‘W B Johnson, Chicago F L Day, Chicago G Miller, S Bernardino tiss Bahone, Chicago L Allen, S Bernardino C A Cook, Watsonville E L Loney &w, Sacto H Lyheal, Alton J J Elmore, Lod; M Lilcas, Scranton BALDWIN HOTEL. W Hendershot, Auyance C R Hakes, Mesa A L Mann, N Y R Aldridge, Pas Robles C M Woster, San Jose C J Robinson, San Muteo AJ Gabriel, Chicago ¥ S Dosmbicher, Wash J W Kirby, N Y J H Keifer, Los_ Angeles G W Tanner, Minn J L Humphrey, Me Mrs F M Woods, Cal P Haraden, Chicago F C Marshall, Chicago e A Washington Romance. Miss Anna Gould’s and the Count de Castellane’s is not the only interesting in- ternational marriage that is on the cards. The Duke di Arcos, Spanish Minister to Mexico, has been in Washington, and those rare people here whose memory goes back twenty years wondered if he had come on to see a certain lady to whom he had been engaged long years ago and who is still single. A father with no fancy for an alien son-in-law had interfered in those days, when the Duke was no duke at all, but merely a young attache. He had not forgotten his first love, though, and when he came back like a loyal gentleman to ask for her no decent father could have re- fused him, and sothe engagement has been renewed and an early marriage will follow. Is not that a beautiful contrast to the usual international match?—Boston Transcript’s Washington Letter. THE CALL CALENDAR. MarcHE, 1885. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OrFICE, U.S. N, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, SAx FRANCISCO, March 21, 1895. The time ball on Telegraph Hill was not dropped to-day on account of faitare of telegraphic signals. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N, in charge. —_— e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. THURSDAY, March 21 Stmr Cosmopolis, Dettmers, 42 hours from New- port Beach: R R ties, to Union Lumber Co. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, 21 hours from Eu- reka: pass and mdse. to M Kalish & Co. Stur Mineola. Pillsbury, 91 hours from Port Los Angeles; ballast, to S P Co. Ship Oriental, Parker, 11 days from Departure Bay; 2632 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Ct Haw bark Santiago, Johnson, 16 days from Hilo; pass and sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr John A, Wilson 415 days from Humboldt, 410 M £t Jumber, to Geo L Swett. Cleared. THURSDAY, March 21. Stmr Eureks, Green, San Pedro: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. sailed. THURSDAY, March 21. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send. Stmr Homer, Drisko, Yaquina Bay. Bark Wilna, Siater. Nanaimo. Ger bark Paul Isenberg, Wubrmann, Liverpool. Returned. THURSDAY, March 14. Stmrs Alex Duncan and Celia and whal stmr Grampus returned to port on account of strong SW winds and rough weather. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the bark Jas B Borland was towed from Howard to Harrison street, the bark Santlago from sea to stream and the barks Wilna and Paul Isenberg 1o sea. The ship Lord Spenser was taken from Alameda to Eppinger’s and the stmr Jeanie from the Union Iron \R'orks to the oilworks. The schr Ivy was_towed from Mam street to the stream, the schr La Gironde to Black Point, and the schr Louise to Mission Flats. ‘To-day the schr Webfoot will be taken from the seawall to Channel street and the bark PalmyTa to sea. The back Gatherer will be towed from Port Costa to Main aud the ship Oriental from the stream to Beale street. The sbip Falls of Hillsdale will be taken from Beale to Port Costa and the schr Jennie Stella from the seawall to sea. To-morrow_the ship Metropolis will be towed from Oakland th_Port§Costa. Next Sunday the ship Thistle will be taken from Seibysito Harrison street. Charters. ‘The Chil bark Anna Caterina loads lumber at Port Blakeley for Valparalsoon owners’ count ; bktn Chas F Crocker sugar at Hilo for this port: ship Two Brothers coal at Departure Bay for this port; schr Volante mdse at this port for Gusymas. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — March 21—10 p sm—Weather thick; wind SE: velocity 40 miles an hour. Domestic Ports. ard, hence Mar 19 PORT BLAKELEY — Arrived Mar Kate Davenport, hence Mar 6. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Mar 21—Br ship Dims- dale, for Valparaiso; Haw ship John Ena. for Port Plrie. TACOMA—Arrived Mar 21—Ship Dashing Wave, hence Mar 12. ACO0S BAY—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Arago, hence Mar 19. 21 — Bktn for Port Hadlock: schr Alice, for Eureka. hence Mar 1 for Nanaimo; ship Spartan, hence Mar 15 for Seattle: bark Nonantum, hence Mar 3 for Seattle: ship B P Cheney, hence Mar 9 for Tacoma. AN DIEGO—Sailed Mar 21—Ship anaimo; stmrs Excelsior aud Ri for Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 20 — Stmrs Alliance and City of Para, for Colon. Foreign Ports. HAKODATE—Sailed Mar 21—Skip Invincible,. for San Francisco. LON D Oct 17. LIMERICK—Arrived Mar 18—Brbark Lorton, from Oregon. LANDS END——Passed clova, from Tacoma for H; QUEENSTOW. Sailed Mar 20 — Br ship An- aurus, for Liverpool. Feb 25—Brship Eu- Arrived Mar 20—Br ship Lochee, hnc ar 13—Brship Glen- SWAN A—Passed out dora, for San Francisco. Spoken. Jan 30—23 § 26 W, Br bark Zinita, from Oregon for Dubl 4 20 N 132 23 W, schr Alice Cook, frm Honolulu for San Francisco. Dec 22—22 N 126 W,Br ship City of Madras, hnc Oct 30 for Queenstown. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamersc NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 20— Stmr Majestic, from Liverpool. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Ethiopla,fm Glasgow; stmrs Lahn and Wilehead, from Bre- men. -Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Ha- BREMERHAV vel, from New York via Southampton. NOAPLES—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Werrs, from New Yo LONDON—Arrived Mar 21 — Stmr Massachu- setts, from New York. Importations. HILO—Per Santiago—25,992 bags sugar. EUREKA—Per Humboldt—500 M f: lumber, 56 sks peas, 100 M shakes, 353 sks pot: , 2 bbls min water, 4¢s boots and shoes, 16 rolls leather, 2 cs dry goods, 21 sks corn, 21 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs fish, 168 bxs butter, 2 pkgs express, 1 pkg coin, 45 bals veal. Consignees. Per Santiago—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; Wil- lisms, Dimond & Co. Per' Humboldt—Marshall, Teg gart & Co: Wil- liams, Marvin & Co: Brown & Adams: Humboldt Min Water Co:;Murphy rant & Co; H Datard: S J Colin; Amer Press Assn; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Dairrmen’s Chion; Stoll & Van Bergen: Willlams, Marvin & Co; A Paladini: Cahn & Nickelsbur, Haller & Bachman: G de Luca; Wells, Fargo & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; £ I Small; J f Newbauer & Co; Witzel & Baker; H Moffast: H H Hogan: Hass Bros: F B Haight: Jas ett; Jones & Co; Columbus Buggy Co: Hills Bros: Ross & Hewlett; Fagle Mnfg Co; Stoll & Van Bergen. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIFS, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in _Alaska, 9 . M. March 6, 21, April 5, 20. May 5, 20. For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, March 6. 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humbold:t Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesd: it 3 p. M. 3 ewport, Los Angeles and all way ports, March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30,and every fourth @ay thereafter, 8 A. M. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, | Santa Barbara, Port Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, March 4, &, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. M. For ports in Mexico, 10 aA. M., 25th of each month. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genera! Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. .| ¥r[€a] Moon's Phases. March 4, First Quarter. Marck 10, Full Moon. March 17, Last Quarter. March 26, New Moon. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. Eureka Newvort ... Mar 22, 8au Bdw'y 3 Humboldt... | HumboldtBay Mar 23, 9aM Washt'n Senta Rosa.. | San Diego..... | Mar 24.11ax Bdw'y 2 Mar 25,12 x| Vallejo Mar25.10ax |Spear Mar 25,1043 | Bds Mar26. 8am Bdw'y 2 Mar 26, 3ru (P M S § 26. 9am|Bdw'y 1 Mar 26.10A% | Va lejo Mar 27, 4px|Lomb rd Mar 27, 4ru| Vallejo Mar 27, 2pu|Bdw'y 1 Mar 27, 8ax Vallejo Mar 28114, Bdw'y 2 Mar 2 Willamt Vai| Mexico. | Newport *|China & Japan City Puebia. | Vic & Pgt Snd A Coos B HumboldtBay Eel River. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox T Kabulai_ E“ WATER.LOW WATER. .|1us 8.544| 3134 3.110.57¢| 9.41 FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, OREGON. 'HE OREGON B'Y?AV.CO E. fi i EILL, Receiver, Ocean Div. atch from Spear-street whart at . 3. for the above poris one of their Al iron steamships, viz.: STATE OF CALIFORNTIA—March 10, 20, 30, April 9,18, 29. EOLUMBIA—March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14, 24, Connecting via Portland with' the O, K. & N. Co. system and other diverging lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British Columbis, Alaska, | Ydaho, 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 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supts. Ocean Divy 10 Market st., San Francisco. OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields i}hmlnda)y Austra- fa: $220 first class, 110 steerage. Lowes: | rates 10 CIDQIBWn,l { oLyl South Africa. Steamship Australia. Honolula only, Tues day, Apri 3, a 10 A Australian steamer ARAWA sally via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, ~April c 4,80 2P ML Cook’s Parties to Honolulu, April 2. X Re office 198 M, i reet. D ontgomery st Freight office 327 Market s-coet. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS,, General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. 'OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 N¢ River, foot of umf)u n..w)’rnvel(:fil;g thisline avoid both transit by English railwa, —ud channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandri: 1irs: class $160; second ciass $116.5 7" LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboneut. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Alice Blanch. | SAN PEDRO—Sailed Mar 21 — Bktn Retriever, | TATOOSH—Passed Mar 21 — Bark Richard IIT, | B Brown, | REDON DO—Salled Mar 21—Stmr Bival, for Port | Los Angeles. Arrived Mar 21—Br bark Klrkhill, from Ant- | werp. | and Eureka. Saturday o Monday round-trip ticke: April 13, 6:00 A. M. A& For further pnmcuhnA a) 0’1‘%’6 10 9 ET, No. 3 Bowling Green, N!er'g‘:)':h J. F. FUGAZI & CO. ave, San Francison, 7 25" 5 Montgomery Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. WEITE STAR LINE. United Statesan yal BETWEEN NewYork.%uo- stown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY Mail Steamers WEEK. ABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing 1o steamer and accommodations selected; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutou: $35 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotl d, Sweden, orway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticke sailing_dates and cabin plans may be pmunfi from W.H. AVE Y, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Market sty under Grand Hotel. G. W . FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEA VE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and fi calling en route at Cerboul , Southampton, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., {ssued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. class, 50. For further pai okt °f panrRoTi First class, $195; third ticulars apply 1o & CO., Agents, 306 _California st rt CIFIC RAILWAY €O, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3%, San Francisco to San Rafael WEEK DA 8:80, 5 0, 6:30 8—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 4. :30, 3 Thursdaye— %zt 8t 11:30 . w. Saturdays—Exira trige s .M 30, 11:00 A DA San Rafael to San Fraseiscs WEEK DAYS—6:25, 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7:56 ». 3 el At 1:55 . M. and 6:35 ». i 10, 9 5:00, 68:25 F. @ Between San Francisco and Scuucises Fare Leave Ban Francisco. WEEK | BUN- 40, 11219 2 4 a2 Bprioz: Stages connect at Geysery’ Stages connect Kelsey Stages connect Lakes, Upper Lake, wood,’ Orr's Hot Sp Bragz, Usal, Wesport, ‘Potter V. v, Harris, B Pom = rates. e, Soda Bay Pieta fo ring Joha Das's xsburg, Bridge Lakeport a: reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poinis be yond San Rafacl at b alf rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Monigomery sud Barket streets. K. G WHITING, Gen. Manager. nder the Palace Hotel. R.X. RYAN, Ges. Pass. Ageat SAUSALITO FERRY. From Jaxvarr 14, 1896, Leave S. F. 7.004.x. Mill # iL4brx, §Except Tuerdars and Thursdass. WEEK DAYS. Val., Roes Val., Saa Arrive 8. F. 6.454. M0 . T.4Baae. 3t. Ress Valley end San Rafael /004, K. Tomales, Saraders 2cd Wa, _457.x. Tomales asd Way Statioss. Stations 7.307 0. .%x10.504.. *11.504.00, Monday calye * Wednesdays and FYidays only. SUNDAYS. . Ross Vi M. MLV EX 10.004.3. 11.304.1. 130Pm. * . Boss Valley, San Rafael, San 3.60r . Mall 4.30P.M. 6157, 2d Saz Rafuel. oss Val., Su‘m Val., Ross Tal., San RA1, . Point Reyes and Way Stations. . 40a.x. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PacIFIO s¥sTEM.) Trains leave and are due 10 arr SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Frow MarcH 13, 1888 — ARRIVE 7:00A Atlantic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Oglen & Fast. T:R5a 7:004 Port Cos:a and Benicia. 10:434 :304 Naya, C: Vacaville and Redding d 8an Ramon. . 645y San Jose, Stockton, Iont Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bl and *Oroville. 4:150 *8:304 Peters and Milton. RSz 8:304 Port Costa, Benici d Way Stations 6 §8:004 “Sunset Limited,” Vestibuled Train through to New Orleans. 9:004 New Orleavs Express, * Santa Barl 1:002 Vallejo. Naj 4:00F Vacavills, 00p Martinez, San bara, Los Anj Fl Paso, New Orleans and Fas les, San Jose and Livermore. ... Niles, San Joso and Livermore. Woodlan: Landing, Marysville, mento 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore, and Stockton B:00r Los Augeles i field, * Santa Augeles 5:00p Santa Fe for Mojare 5:30r Europenu M x::::n 008 Oregon ks K Redding, and East. haggags carried on th '‘Raymond, gelcs, Dew. Benicia, Calistoga, El Ver- ano and Sauta Rosa ov. = 9:15a Knighws roville and 11:450 Tase :xpress, Fresuo, Bakers- ute, Atlantic Expres nd Bast. Way ail (via Martinez Stockton) Ogden and East.. 6:00p Hv:fiw]lnls, Nilesand Nan Jose. e} ions. N is train Barbara and Los ) 18:435» ess (vis inez Sacramento, Marysville, Portland, Poget Sound R . 10:434 SANTA €8 DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 8:154 Newark, Centetville,San J ose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Stations. . *2:15» Newark, Centervill Cruzand Way San Jose, New e, Almaden, Felton, Boulder C: Santa Cruz and Principal r‘gv‘.ky' Stations. 1:204 e Newark, San Jose, Loy Gatos........ 0304 11:43p Hunters' Traln for Newark, Alvisa, * San_Jose, Los Gatos and Way Stations ... - %03y COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:234 Bau Jose, New Almaden and Way Stations 1:43p 8:154 San Jose, Tres Tluos, Sauta iz, Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San s:ih;lmu 4 8an Jose and 11:454 Palo Alto an Cruz, Grove ..... .4 Luis Obispo w14 Principal Way Station~ *2:20r San Jose, Gilroy, ‘Lres Pinos_Santa Salinus,’ Wi a or lerey and Pacific RO San Jose and P pal Way Stati 23r Palo Alto and Way sut(:-!- 3:10p San Jose and ‘Way Stations. 30r Palo Alto and Way Statious 111:435p Palo Altoand Principal Way Statior CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Sl 23 : < he Proa SUADFunt of Broud 7 e o oot of — *6:00 & 8:00 *9:00 10:00 - 00 A.M., ‘Hfig 20 * 8 LyS. ted. Saturd; ‘§ Thursdays oaly. o o ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA RAINS LEAVE T FE ROL E. AND ARRIVE AT BAN Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): Leave R Ditiy.} MARCH 11,1g95. ;:rlg' 5:00 ».. Fast Express via Mojave. 9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los .. 545 » Ticke Market st., ~ ;. kes BI'LSPChnllcl. baile -As't Genergl Passonger Agent _ A