The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver lower. exican Dollars weaker. ‘Wheat about the same. Barley continues to decline. Oats in light receipt. Rye dull. Yellow Corn lower. Pink Beans lower. Onions declined. s to go down. uteter. Poultry in light supply and firm. Game arrives in bad condition. Mexican Limes held higher. Sicily Lemons firmer. Oranges weak and plentiful. Vegetables lower. Hams, Bacon and Lard stiff. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT., TUNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, 5 P. M.—Synopsis and general . fore- casts: The storm which was central last night in the vicinity of Puget Sound has moved rapidly eastward and is now central in North Dakota. The pressure is 1ow throughout the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains, being everywhere below the normal, but is highest along the central Call- fornia coast. Cloudy weather prevails inall sections except in the vicinity of San_Francisco, and showers have occurred in the past twelve hours throughout the entire_territory west of the Rocky Mountains. Kcattered light showers will occur in’ various parts of the State to-night, but the conditions appear favorable for fair weather Friday. The temperatures_throughout the State of Cali- fornia are are from 5 deg. 10 15 deg. below the nor- mal, and in sections where the skies are clear to- Dight frosts will probably occur. The conditions are favorable for frost Friday night. rajlowing are seasonal ralnfalls as comoared those of last season on same date: Kurek: 3 Iast vear 4 Red Bluft last vear 18.6' th Sacramento 2 3.85: San Francisco | 23.36. last 3, last year 6.17: Los Angeles 1 ast 40; San Diego 11.10, last vear Yuma 2 car 2.16. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 54 deg.: minimum, 46 _deg.: mean. 50 deg. Rainfall for past 24 hours, .45 inches. Forecast made at San Franciaco for the thirty hours ending midnight, March 29, 189! o For Northern California—Generally fair Frida; slizhtly warmer; frosts in exposed places to-night and Friday night; fresh to light northerly winds. For Southern Chlifornia—Generally fair Frida; stationary temperature; iresh westerly vada—Generally fair Friday; nearly sta- temperature. 2 For Utah—Showers to-night, probably clearing Friday; cooler Friday. For Arizona—Generally fair; nearly stationary temperat San Francisco and vicinity—Generally fair Fri- day; nearly stationary temperature; fresh north- y winds. W. H. Haywm Forecast Official. NEW YOREK MARKETS. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 28.—The stock mar- ket was comparatively dull to-day, but the specula- tion was generally firm intone. Outside of the coal shares the fluctuatious were narrow and the trad- ing was uninteresting. At the opening prices were & shade lower and made a fractional reaction, but the temper of speculation quickly changed and the tendency was upward until after 11 o'clock, when a raid on the coalers broke Delaware and Lackawanna 2% per cent and the others of the group $4@7% per cent. Edison Electric Light of New York fell off 2 per cent and the general list a small fraction. Before noon the pressure on the market was relieved, Lackawanna rall New Jersey Central 114, while Lake Shore ad- yanced 114 per cent, and most of the stocks madea light improvement. During the atternoon speculation was less active, but prices were well maintained, though the gains ht. The gains on the day ranged from latter in distilling trust receipts. Ne: gland made a gain of 1353 Lake Shore, Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred and National Starch, 1. Metropolitan traction broke 413 on the sale of 100 shares: Edison Electric of New York 3 per cent on the of 1000 shares, with a final Tally of 1 per cent: Delaware Lackawanna made a netlossof 2 per cent. A few other shares de- 1fraction. The market in the final < very dull, but closed fairly firm. ds were quiet, but in the main firm. The were $1,181,000. Government bonds steady. State bonds without movement. Railroad bonds firm. Petroleum easier; Pennsylvania oil sales, none. April option sales, none, closed 114 bid. Grain and Merchaundise. March, 60c. Wool—Firm. Oranges ady: California, $2°75@3 50: West Indian. £3 50@4 00. ITron—Scotch, $19 50@20; American, $9 50@ 00. Copper—Steady: brokers' price, $9%; ex- 5G9 40. brokers' price, $3 05; exchange 315. tralts, $13 90@14 05: plates, quiet. omestic, $3 121 20. 7 Sules on 'C 50 tons April tin, $13 80; 25 tons do, $13 Coffee—Options opened steady at unchanged o 10 points decline, and gradually steadied up during the day on local buying In the face of fea- tureless cablés, and closed steady at 5 to 10 points net advance. ales, 6250 bags, including: March, 815 4 Mas, $14 90@14 95: June, 814 85: July, $14 85@14 90: September, $14 7 December, $14 60. No. 7,1654c; Spot Coifee—Rio, quiet, but_firm: mild, quiet: Cordova, 1815@19c. Sales, 1800 bags Maracaibo, private r—Raw, firm. Sales, 750 tons Muscovado, 89 test, 2 11-16 2 Dbags same at 2 11-16c; 830 bags molasses sugar, 89 test, 2 7-16c. Refined—Quiet. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO. ILL., March 28.—Wheat was dull to- day, but firm 10 the latter part of the session on the dry weather. May closed Lgc lower. May corn closed 14c lower. May oats galned 14c and pro- visions finished at advances. The dry weather assumed serious aspects in the eyes of many of the shorts in wheat at the start, and_their nervousness led to some liberal covering at the opening. There were sellers of May wheat at the close of the market yesterday at 5514c for May; but this morning nobody would sell it for less than 5534c, and there were plenty of buyers at that. The limit of price beyond which the shorts were not inclined ng 114 and | { 10 go except for further compulsion was soon | reached at 5554c, and_having paid that for a few fives, they refused to climb any higher than that. The weather bureau here sent out early intima- tion of what might be to Friday night, and t tion. The signal &t St. Louis, how was 0O rain in the predic- ervice people at New York and ver, wired here that there wonld be rain in the West commencing on Friday after- noon. e latter prediction created a less anxious pplant the earlier fever of the shorts and the price dropped back for 8 moment to 5514@ 5534c. Apart from the uncertainty of the weather there was nothing in_the market news to seriously disturb the market. May dropped 1o 547 about herlf an hour from the clos wmounting to perhaps 1,000,000 bushels, made by Pardridge, caused a recovers from the last-named quotation and the latest trading was at 551c. The corn market was dull and without any very noteworthy fea ures. Corn opened at 463,c and the early firmness of wheat helped to sustain at the close the opening quotation for some time, but subsequent weakness in wheat caused. correspond- ing feeling in corn. and the price declined to 4614 4B14c about forty-five minutes from the close. he latest trading was at 4635c. Oats were fairly active. There was good demand early and prices were firmer, later, however, orders were evidently filled up, and with a slack demand and the weaker feellng then prevailing In corn the strength gave way to a decline, May sold between 2934@2635c and closed at 205gc. July ranged from 2915@28%4c and rested at 29c. 2 The principal feature of the market was the ul:felxl demand for cash stuff for shipment. ‘he provision market was strong. May pork opened ac $12 50, soid as high as $12 80, and closed at $12 45’ bid—121gc higher. May lard opened at $7 10, as against $6 9734 at the close yesierday and closed with sellers az 87 021, Ttins opened Th4c higher and advanced 7ige more, clos. ing with & net gain of 1734c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2— March Highest. Lowest, 53346 547gc B614¢ 4dige 6340 $1260 $1240 $1270 $12565 $7 021, $7 20 $7 3745 8735 22 T Diess Pork per bbl— July. Lard per 100 ibs— Ma; $655 Cash quotations were as follows: _Flour, steady; unchanged: No.2 Spring Wheat, 5736@81350: No. 3 Spring VWheat, nominal: No! 2 Red, 84@bijc: N orn, ; No. ts, 29 . . 3WL@3o: No. 3 White, B19Lgadkc: Mo S Rye, bdc: No. 2 Barley, 53c: No. 3, 613,@68c: No. 4.48@49c: No. 1 Flax Seed, #1 39: Prime Timo. thy Seed, $5 25@5 30: Mess Pork. @ bbl, $12 3735 12 50; Lard, % 100 ths, 7: Shorv Hibs, Sidés oose), 86 20@6 35: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed), 35 37 50 Short Clear Sides (boxed), 36 45 650: Whisky, distillers’ finished. §oods, per ga #1,26; Sugars uncha A L On fhe Produce grx:fimn tod e she Butter mar sieady. Creamery, 10@20c. Dairl 18c. Eggs, flm,nl,go)zrc'. %0 Livestock. Less than 9000 cattle arrived to-day, and und go0d buying for local and lhlnpin;ylccmlnnh!: 45340 | cted of the elements up | Covering purchases | | ley, 80c @ cental. market regained some of the firmness it lost on Tt did not, however, recover any con- siderable part of that decline of 10@20c. Ship ing and dressed beef steers were guoted at $4 15@8 50, cows, heifers and bulls at $1 7: nd Texas cattle at $2@4 40, the outside figure for choice fed steers. The hog market was firmer. The best heavy- welghts went at $3 20@5 25, and the choicest of the lignts brought $4 85@4 90. The sheep market was without radical change. Poor stuff was neglected, and several lots of that sort were lefi in_seliers’ hands. Quotations ranged from $3 50@5 for sheep and $3 75@8 for lambs. Receipts — Cattle, '9000: calves, 400; hogs, 22,000; sheep, 10,000. , LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON, ENG., March 28.—There was a good selection offered at the wool auction sales to-day and prices were well maintained. America was & heavy buyer. The number of bales offered was 15,597, 0f which 800 were withdrawn. The third series will ofen April 30 and the 4th of July with 200,000 bales, limited to fresh arrivais to each. Sales in detail: b South” Wales—2206 bales. Scoured, 94@ 1s 234d: greasy, 44@9d. Queenslana—334 bales. Greasy, 54@834d. Victoria — 7665 bales. Scoured, 7d@2s 10d; greasy, 4d@ls 1d. South Australia—1986 bales. Scoured, 814d@1s greasy, 414d@7%ad. W Zealand—125 bales. Scoured, 10d@1s 1d; greasy, 614d@9d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal—2097 bales. Scoured, 9d@1s 3d; greasy, 414d@714d. STOCKS IN LONDON. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 27.—The Evening Post’s London cablegram says: Of the decrease this week in the Bank of England’s coin and bul- lion £581,000 represents net imports for the week, the details being £997,000 in bars bought; £200,- 000 were imported from Egypt; £18,000 from the Continent; £100,000 from Holland; £11,000 from Australia, and £745,000 exported to South Amer- ica. Most of the bar gold received is from Paris and 1t bears signs of being eagles melted into bars by the Bank of France. The increase in_other se- curities is due to market borrowing at the end of the quarter’s requirements. Most of it, however, has gone to swell other deposits. This foreshadows easy money ahead, and for this reason consols bhave risen sharply. 'The stock markets are irregu- lar to-day. Americans were lower on profit taking and in sympathy with the decline in New York. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET. OMAHA, NEBR., March 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 600. One bunch of corn-fed natives brought $5 55, and a part of & 10ad of heavier cattle went at $5 60. What few steers there were were sold at little higher prices. There were about half a dozen loads of cows and heifers in the vards, and the market was firm on anything good. Two bunches of heifers brought $4 65, but there were no good cows to speak of. Cows $4 65@4 75, bulls $2 76@3. EASTERN COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 28.—Cotton—Quiet: middlings, 6 1-16¢c; net receipts, 250; gross, 1988; forwarded, 192; sales, 229, all spinners; stock, 210,452. Total to-day, net receipts, 20,196; ex- ports to Great Britaid, 1633; to the Continent, 760; stock, 925,566. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 114@216%: last loan 1%4%; closed 1%%. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5e%. Sterling exchange quiet and steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8514@4 8914 for demand and $4 88@4 8814 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 8814@4 89 and 44 50a1 9012, Commer- cial bills. $4 8734@4 87%. Sllver certificates, 6414@6434c. CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison....... 534 Northern Pacific. Adams Express. .. 144 | Preferred... ‘Alton,Terre Haute. 38 |U. P. Den. & Preferred. |Northwestern American Preferred. American Preferred ... Baltimore & Ohio. Bell Telephone.. Canada Pacific Canada Southern. Central Pacific. Ches. & Ohio. Chicago Alton. Y.& 55% Ontario & Weste 194 Oregon Improvmt. 1014 38 lOregon Navigation 19 49%a Oregon Short Line. 1714 Pacific Mail 1774 Peoria D. & 146 Pittsburg. Chicago, B. & Q.... 73% Pullman P Chicago Gas. . 7114 Reading. . Consolidated Gas... 13014 Richmond C. C. & St. Louis 37%2 Preferred. Colo. Coal & Iron.. 54 RioGrand Cotton Oil Cert..... 257 Preferred. Del. Hudson. ......12734 Rock Istand Del Lack&Western180 - St. L. & S. Denver & R. G.ptd. 3534 St. Paul Distillers.. 157 Prefer East Tennessee....— |St. Paul & Erie 965 Preferre Preferred. 1814 Southern R. Fort Wayne. . 15435 Preferred. Great Northern pid103 |St. P. M. & Chicago & ETIl pid 9314/Southern Pact Hocking Valley. 2634 Sugar Retinery.. Illinois Central... .. 87 Tenn. Coal & I St Paul & Duluth.. 25 |Texas Pacific Kansas & Texaspt. 2434 (Tol. & 0. Cen. Lake Erie & Westn 18%; Union Pacific Preferre: T234 U, Xpress Lake Shore, 13714 Wa. Lead Trost......_.. 311}/ Louisville & Nash. 51: 35| Wells-] Louisville &NewAi 7 | Manhattan Consol. 10814 Memphis & Charl Michigan Central. Mexican Central . Missouri Pacific. Mobile & Ohio. Nashville Chatt, National Cordage Preferred. 814'H. & Texas 11 N. J. Central. 9414 Tol.A.A.&N. Micl 21, Norfolk & West pf. 1274 Tol.St. Loui: 1 North American. 485 Preferred. 10 CLOSING BONDS. U S 4s, registered.. 12014 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.1C0%4, Do, 4s coupon. ... 12013 Den & R G 7s...... 11484 U S Bs, registered. 11575 Do, 4s.. 8284 Do, 85 coupon. .. 1155 Erle2ds_ 111111 6114 Do, 4s registered . 11114 G H & S'A 65.... 96 Do, 45 coupon.... 11258 Do, 7s...... .95 Do. 2s registered. 95 H & Tex Cent bs...108 Pacific 65 0f'95....100 | Do,6s.............100 Ala, Class A 105 M KT first 4s... .. 8214 Do, Class 108 | Do, second 45.... 513, Do, Class 95 Mutual Union 6s...108 Do, Currencies. N J Cent Gen 5s...11134 La, New Consols 45 9334 Northern Pac 1sts. 1143 Missouri 6s. 100 Do, 2ds.... 863 N Carolina 6s......127 | Northwest Consols.138 Do, 4s............100 | Do, S F deb 5s...10814 S C Non-fund , 142 R GrandeWest 1sis 6734 Tenn new set 6s. .. 8414 St. Paul Consels 7s.124 Do, 5s.. 1100 | Do, C & P W bs. 11214 Do, 3. — StL&IronMtGen 5s 7815 Tenn old 60 |St.L. & S.F.Gen 65.105 Va Centuries, 587 Southern R. R. bs.. 88 Do, deferred. 6 Texas Pacific firsts. 871/ Atchison 4s. 87 |Texas Pac seconds. 251jg Do, 2d A. 20 |Union Paclstof'97.1031j Canada South 2ds..103 'West Shoreds......1053 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENe., March 28.—The spot market is dull and steady at 5s. Cargoes are steady at 24s 3d. Flour firm; demand moderate; St. Louls Fancy winter, 6s. * FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following | Tavergool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, s 834d: April, 45 8%d; May, 4s 8d; June, 48 9g: July, 4s 914a. SECURITIES. LONDON, ExG., March 28.—Consols, 104 11-16; siiver, 2013d; French Rentes, 1021 80¢. PORTLAND’S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, O., March 28.—Exchanges, $154,- 558: balances, $43,405. Wheat—Steady; Walla Walla, 44c B bushel; Val- EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — $4as8y Sterling Exchange, sight. — 4893 New York Exchange, sight. L= o7: New York Exchange, télegraphic... — 10 Fine Silver, spot, @ ounce. D= 354, Fine Silver, 30 days. - 6355 Mexican Dollars. .. i T 5314 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. ‘WHEAT—Choice milling descriptions are in good demand and firm. Shipping kinds are quiet and | unchanged. No.1,85@8614c B ctl; choice, 8714 B ctl; lower grades, 75@82%4¢; extra choice for milling, 90@92%4c; Walla Walla Wheat, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SPESION—10 0'clock—May—300tons, 8Ti4c: 100, &7 100, 875%. December—500, 5t4e: 400, 959505 1300, b o REGULAR MORNING SESSIGN—December—2000 fon; 85%c: 1300, 95%4c. May—400, 87%c; 500, AF¥TERNOON SErssioN—December — 1000 tons, 9534c; 1800, 955sc. May — 500, 3. ), Bs:é(ci 400, 88c. ot o 00 Pwes 0, BARLEY—Feed descriptions continue to decline, ::10':‘1’1 miln';::s "'Bé‘l?";h' «'i:mlnfl. howevel"i > , 7 C ordin 0 z (G756 % et for choics oright Browing, B0@H0S CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss108—10 o'clock—Decem! tons, 7270; 1000, 736, . 010 B Teeh REGULAR MORNING SESSI0N—December—' tons, 78¢c. thd AFTER) g - 74 TERN 00N, SEasION—December — 500 tons, T Ol U T S 7 3 fai ; lmm m&%wom.wmmmfi? #o@iic; Red, 1156120 § cil: Black, 81 1 1% Gry, 02%; Burprise, $1 07 COKN—Large Yellow is lower. The market is .. | Nuts. 7@7%¢ ¥ 1; Cocoanuts, $5@3 50 3 1 k. Large Yellow. $1 10@1 20; Small_round Yellow, $1 208125 White, $1 1714@1 25 B ctl. RYE—85@87Vac B cul. BUCKWHEAT-85@95¢ 8 ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Fam- ily extras, $3 25@3 35 @ bbl; Bakers 2 g line, $2 10@2 35 B bb. “xfx"f?xi‘rfiv&?_’ 3 o5 B Ib: Rye Meal S AR srah; our, 3c: Oatmeal, gg (("rr:c;g; ‘Wheat. 31¢; Buckwheat Flour, 5¢; 1 Barley, 4 34¢ 8 b, (JRNM}}ALYMEMQ Meal. = l;;;q Corn, $26@26 50; Cracked c.,m.még? Hominy, $15@4%c B I HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—Quoted at $13@14 B ton. MIDDLINGS—8$17@19 ton. FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley, $17@17 50 B ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton; Coitonseed Oflcake, $26 B ton. HAY—Weak, but no lower. Wheat, $8@12 ton: Wheat and Oat, $8@11 50; Bariey, $8 50@ 10 50: Oat, $8@11; Alfalfa, $8 50@9 50; Clover, #3@9; Compressed, $8 50@11; Stock. $6@7 50 B ton. “STRAW—70@80c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. NS—There was another decline in Pink yes- Bayos. $1 70@1 ¥0 ¥ ctl; Small Whites, $2 75@2 95 P ctl; Pea, 32 756@2 95 B ctl; Large Whites, $2 50@2 80; Pink, $1 65@1 75: Reds, §1 60 @i 85: Blackeye. $3 50; ed Kidney, nom- inal: Lina, $4 50@ ers, $2@2 25 for small and $2 25@2 50 % ctl for larze. SEEDS— 17 ative Brown, $1 60@] 75+ Flax, $: B B0 a e Canary. B@ic B 1b; Aliita, 7675 . 134@2Ysc; Hemp, 3@334 T R Ib s G E A Spiit ‘Pens, bysc: Green Pens, $160; Niles, §1 23@1 35; Blackeye, nominal— none offering. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Eleven sacks new came in and sold at3@3%c @ 1. Sweets are quotable at $125 B ctl for Rivers and $2 50@3 P ctl for the choicer Kkinds; Early Rose, 40@50c % ctl; River Reds, 30 @3bc @ cl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, $5@60c; River Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon Bur: batiks, 60c@$1; Salinas Burbanks, 75@$1 % ctl. ONIONS—Continue weak at 75@90c P ctl for 00d to choice and 40@60c for cut. Oregons sold l&‘fEL'Ml and considerable stock was carried over. Yellow Mustard, §190@2 B ctl: Trieste, ABLES—AIl kinds were lower again Ar- rivals were 1029 boxes Asparagus, 390 boxes Rhu- 5?) barb and 248 sacks Peas. Asparagus, 50c@§1 box for ordinary, $1 25@1 50 for No. 1 and $2 for fancy: Rhubarb, 26@65c ¥ box for ordinar and 5e for fan s Angeles Green Peas, 2@3c P 1b: Bay Peas, 2@dc; String Beans, 15¢ th: Mushrooms, 10@15¢; Dried Okra, 15¢; Green Pep- 15c: Dried Peppers, 11@1214c: Mar- quash, $12@14 @ ton; Hubbard Squas $10012; Cabbage, 60@B0c B ctl; Feed Carrote, 30 @40c; Garlic, 4@5c ® 1b. BUTTEI, CHE AND EGGS.. BUTTER—The market shows no improvement. In fact, prices go down every two or three day CrEAMERY—Fancy. 14@l6c; seconds, 1214@ | 1314e. DarRY—Fancy, 12@13c B Ib: £ood to choice. 10@ 1lc: medium grades, 733@9c ¥ 1b; store Butter, 6@7c B 1. i “HEESE—Fancy mild new is quotable at 7@S common to good, 6@6%4c; Young America, 8@10c; 13@15¢, latter figure for cream: Western, EGGS—Are still in fair request at steady prices, but the market s not as stiff s it has been. Duck Eggs, 16@17c; Stors Eggs, 13@13%4c @ dozen; ranch Eggs, 14@15¢ P dos. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Everything is firm and good stock sells quickly at full figures. Arrivals are mod- erate. There has been only one car of Eastern in for a fortnight. We quote California_stock: Live Turkeys, 11@18¢ P Ib for Gobblers: 11@18c for Hens: Dressea Turkeys, 13@15¢: Geese § pair, $1 50@2; Ducks, 85 50@7 doz: Hens, $4 50@6; }lons(grs, young. :7@.3@% doz; do, old, $4 50@5: Fryers, $6 50@7: Broilers, 80 for large and $4 50@5 50 for small; FPigeons, $225@2 50 for young and $1 75@? fof old. ME—Most of the arrivals are in bad order and sell at the inside figures. Gray Geese, $2@2 50; White Geese, 50c@$1; Brant, $1 25@1 50; Hare, 50c@81; Rabbits, ¥1 95@1 50 for Coubntalls and $1@1 25 P dozen for shall. DECIDUOUS AND (;l‘BUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples, $1 25@1 50 B box for choice 10 fancy and 50c@$1 for common t0 good. CITRUS FRUITS—Mexican Limes and Sicily Lemons are firmer. Oranges are weak at the deciine. Dates, 412@5c ¢ 1b: Califorula Navels, £1 5062 28 & box: Scedlings, 75@81 B box: Sicliy Lemons, $4 ® box: California Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and #1 75@2 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $6 3 box: Bananas, $1 25@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FURITS—Prunes, four sizes, 415@434c P h: smailer sizes, 215@4c B 1; Appies, 415 @5c for quartered, 4164@5c for sliced and 5@5/¢ for evaporated: Bleached Peaches. 4@6c: Apricots, 7c or fair to choice and 7lbe for fan Pears, 4@4Yac for evaporated halve: for auarters and 115@2c for inferior goods: Plums, 814@4lbc for pitted and 136@2c for_unpitted: Figs, black, 3¢ for pressed and 115@2c for un: pressed. . RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisios — 4-crown, loose, 4c B Ib: H-crown, 214c Ib: 2-crown, 2c; seedless Sultanas, 23,@3c B Ib: seedless Mus- | catels, 13,@2c; 3-crown London layers, $1 15@ 140 3 box; clusters, $225@2 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50@3: Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes— | 1%@I3%0c B b. NUTS—Chestnuts are quotable at 6@7c B Ib; Wal 7@9%zc P 1 for paper-shell and softshell, and for hardshell ; Almonds, 2@2%4c for hard- shell, 5@6c B Ib for softshell, and —- for paper- shell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4@4%qc for California; Hickory Nuts, b@éc; Pecaus, 6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, 8@9c;: Brazil HONEY—Comb 'is quotable at 9@1llgc B 1b: water-white extracted, 61a@7c; light amber extracted, 513@614c; dark amber, 5@51ac P Ib. BEESWAX—25@27c @ b. PROVISIONS., CURED MEATS—Hams and Bacon are firm at the higher prices, with an ‘ctive business. Bacon is quotable at 815@8c B 1 for heavy an: 9%%e @ 1 for_light medinm; 10c B b for light, 1032@11c B b for extra light and 12@14c 3, for sugar-cured; Eastern Suzar-cared. Hams, 215c: California tams, 11%4c; Mess Beef, 37@7 50 % bbi: extra mess uo. $5@8 50; family ao, $10@1 extra prime Pork, $10@10 50; extraclear, 817 50@ 18 3 bbi:_mess, $16@16 50 @ bbl; Smoked Beef, 915@10¢ B M. | _ SARD—Eastern, tierces, Is quotable at 63,@ 7c B Ib for compound and 34c @ Ib for pur palls, 94c; California tierces, 6¢ for compound and Bc for pure. Balt-obis, 834 510-1b tins, Blac B 1b; do , 9¢ COTTOLENE— 7%c B 1b In tierces and 8l4c B 1 in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS, HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 6@ 6Y40; medium, 5@514c; light, 414@414¢: Cowhides, c; salted Kip, 434c; salted Calf, 7c: salied 574c; ary Hides, usual selection, @97 dry 7Yc; dry_ Calt, 12@18c; prime Goatskin: 5¢ each: Kids, be: Deerskins, good summ 25@30c; medium, '15@26c; winter, 10c: l‘ihl‘el; sxins, shearings, 10@20c each; short wool, 95 35¢ each; medium, $0@Abc each; long wool, 40@ 80c each: Culis or &l kinds about Yac less. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 4@414c # Ib:_coun- try Tallow, 315@dc; refined, 6c; Grease, 3¢ B 1b. WOOL—Quoiations for the 'Spring 'clip ar San Joaquin, year's staple, 8@7c B Ib: do. seven mwonths'. 6@8c; Calaveras and Foothill, B@10c. We Guote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@ 6¢ B 1b; defective Fall, 4@5c. al‘lhoPS—(}lm!ce. 612@7c; common to good, 5@6c GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 4140 for June and July delivery ex-ship and 43sc ex-warehouse: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington is quotable at $8 @ ton: New Wellington, $8 @ ton: Coos Bay, $5 B ton Wallsend, $7 50; Scoten, $8 8 ton; Brymbo, 87 50; Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh Anthra: cite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 75@8; Coke, $12 in bulk and 814 in sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crusped, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 53gc; Dry Granulated, 434c; Confectioners' A,'45ac: Magnolia A, 4b4c; Extra C, 4%4c; Golden G, 874c: D, 354c; halt barrels Lso more than barrels, and boxes 3¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MAREKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@5V4c; quality, 43ec; third do, holce, 6¢; second . VEAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 515@6c B 1. EMUTTON— elh@en. n%@sc‘%@lb;w}:m; 5@ c. lf?,‘n'm—srrln . 8@9c; Yearlings, 6@7¢ B . ve b for soft, & PORK—Li ogs, 31,@3%4c 108 I for nar and” 5, Gie ssed 00, 574@T0 B I - % g RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. THURSDAY, March 28. b for feeders; 12,854 Onlons, sks. 584 . 4,418 Middlings, sks.. 185 . 882 Hay, tons. 877 * 1,568 Straw, tons. 24 1,342 Hops, bls.. 93 | gas Wasming o : ashingto 1,492 Raisins, bxs. 1,794Quicksiiver, B Hides, no. 1,575 Wine, gals.. 360/Brandy, gals. THE STOOK MARKET. * Barring an advance in Hale & Norcross to $1 30 there was nothing new worthy of note yesterday. Silver fell back to 63%4c. g NOTES. The following official reports have been placed on file: JusTicE—During the week they bave extracted Aabout 30 tons of ore from the slope above the drain tunnel. Have shipped to the Taylor mill 80 tons, Battery samples average per ton, gold $8 84, silver $3 98: total $12 82, BELCHER—On the 1100 level east crosscut 2 is still being repaired. On the 300 level the joint Seg. Belcher and Belcher south drift is now in 92 feet from the Belcher shafi. having been advanced 24 feet during the week: the face shows porphyry. Have hoisted during the week and stored in the ore house at the mine 30 tons of ore, the average top car sample of which is $27 92. CHALLENGE—rTom the surface tunnel the joint Confidence and Challenge raise is up 37 feet, 7 feet having been made during the week. The top shows quartz having no value. CROWN POINT—The east crosscut from the main south drift on the 700 level is now out 37 feet. The face is in a mixture of porphyry and quartz of low grade. On this level in the main south drift they have been engaged in doing considerable repair work. There is no change of importance to report of the stopes above the 700 and 600 levels. Have extracted from them and shipped to the Mexican mine for reduction 758 tons of ore, the average battery sample of which was $10 05, of which Y ating P 1 2 a ca uring the past week eight tons 0f ore of a car sumple assays of $43 82 e Boisted trom the Seg. eicher. The yield of the Savage mine during the past week Wwas 89 carloads of ore, the average assay of which was $25 73 per ton. The amount of ore Shipp>d to the Nevada mill was 165 tons, and 210 tons were milled. The average battery assay was $19 49 per tou. The bullion yield for the week was $2718 03. Bullion valued at $4559 96 was shipped to the Carson mint during the week, and the net coin proceeds of the same were $2758 79. The official letter from the Bodie Consolidated mine for the past week states that. 18 tons of ore of anestimated value of $50 per ton were extracted from the upraise from the south drift on the 300 level and from the workings from the winze 22 feet below that level. In the upraise there 1S a width of about 18 inches of good ore. The Bodie mill began to crush an accumnlation of ore from the Bulwer Consolidated mine on March 25. The stopes on and above the 160 level of the Bulwer Con. continue to yield a moderate quantity of good ore. Thomas H. Leggeit, president and general man- ager of the Standard Consolidated Mining Company of Bodie, is in town. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday : v SESSION—9:30. 48100 Ophir ..1.{ 10200 Savage. 17300 Seg Bel. -49200 Ha: 100 C C &V.2.70100 Jus 50 C Point...40100 L W; 02200 S Ne 200 Exchqr. 81100 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 7 50 Confd ..1.50/150 Savage. 6/500 H & N..1.20150 . 700 Belcher.. 40100 Mexican..81100 8 B & M. 100 Bullion...21400 Occidntl..13500° 100 Challng C.45/750 . 141600 8 Nev . 400 Chollar...51{1100 5100 Sil Hill...03 100 C Point 141100 Ophir...1.60300 Y Jacket.57 300 . a2 i the sales In the Pacific Stock 24100 C Point...401250 Ophin,..1.55 500 . 51100 G & C.....47 200 . 1.574, 300 Belcher...411150 H & N 1.15/200 Potosi ....52 200 B & B....82300 Justice.... 16,300 50 200 Bodiel.?fl/aaw Mex 811100 Savage....38 200 Chotlar. 80300 Occldtr.. 121400 S B.& M. 19 500 € C&V.2.70300 .. 14400 .. 100 2.6713 800 Overnii.. 14350 ¥ 200 C Point. .. 35| AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 49100 Ophir. 115100 . -1.172/100 Potost 100 Caledonia.10 500 43100 Savage. R O{ZW 21/ 200 S Nev. 300 Chollar, 4 ‘81 T3 100 Oceidii .15 100 Y Jacker.58 48 I 114200 .. OTATIONS. THURSDAY, March 28—4 . u. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. 07 09\Jackson 35 26Julia. — 2R Tustice 151 . 43/Kentuck 0i 05 Best & Belcher. 83Lady Wash. — 02 Benton Con. 50 Mexican. 83 Bodle. o = Bullion, Mt. Diabi — Bulwer. 18 20 Occidental. 5 ledon — Ophir. 1.65 45/0verman 17 52 Potos: 54 2.75/savage. 38 03'Seg. Belcher. 22 23 1.50 Scorpion — 08 O Sierra Nevada. 80 82 42/Silver Hill. - 04 05 Syndicate e 05 13 Union Con. 51 52 83 Utah. . — 08 Gould & Curry. 46 47 ellow Jackel. 55 57 Hale & Norers.1.20 1.25 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, March 28—2 p. 3. BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. US4scoup..l11 ~ — | Banks, Commerciai— USdsreg.. 111 — [AmerB&TC. — — Cai-stCbleds. 1095511014 Anglo-Cal . 563, — Cal Elec L 651085, — Bankof Cal.. — 22114 CntraCW bs. 9913 — CalSD&TCo.. — 4134 Dpnt-siex-cp 88 91 FirstNatlonl.17714180 EdsuL&P 68.107 110 Grangers.... — & — ¥ H HR6s.104 — . LondonP&A.1248, — Geary-stRbs. 108 « — * \London&SF. — 8214 LosAngl6s. 9714 — |Merch Ex... 16— Do,Gnted.65.100 "~ — = MKL-stCbles12215 — Sather B - - NevCNgRSs. — ° — | Banks. Savings— N PCRR6s.10214 — |GerS&L(o. — 1800 N Ry Cal 6s. 9613 — HumbS&L.1000 — NRyCalbs. — — [Mutual.... 37 — Ok Gas 5s..101 — vinion95 505 Do, 2d iss 5s.10034 — |Sav&Loan..110 150 Omnibus 6s. — 121 [Security 0 — PacRoliM6s..10115 — Union Trust. — 760 Do.2diss 6. — ~ — | Street Railway— P&O Ry 65110 120 (Californla.... — 10615 3 100 G 90 3 91y — 4 40 Reno. WL&L102 105 100 RiverW Cobs — 100 Presidio . 15 SF&NPRRSs 99 1001 Sutter-st - = SPRRATiz6s 83 85 Powaer— SPRR Cal6s. 1101 — 13 18 SPRR Calbs.. — 88 772 99 Do.lcongtd — 90 14715 SPBrRCalfs. 8815 - - = SVWater6s..120 = — 25¢ 75¢ SV Waterds.. 7 - Miscellaneons— StkinGa 105 | BikDCoalCo. — 20 SunstT&Tés. — — CalCotMills.. — — Sutter-stR65.109 — CalDrvDockl — — VisaliaWC6s100 105 EdisonLight. 9634 9744 STOCKS— Water GasConAssn, — — ContraCosta. 57 — HawC&SCo. — 8 Marin C HutchSPCo. 8% 91 San Jos l.‘udmnMflb =7 = SpringV. [Mer Ex Assn — 105 Gas— |Oceanic8SCo — 25 Capital, {PacAuxFA.. 114 214 Central Pac Borax... 99 - Onk G L&T. 451, 4613PacI&NCo. — 30 Pac Gas Imp. 871 88 |Pac Roll Mill 2 - Pacific Light. 4915 — [ParfPaintCo. — 9 San Francsco 7233 7254 PacTransCo. — 27 Stockton..... — & 80 |PacT&TCo 40 60 Insurance— |SunsetT&T.. 20 — Firemans Fd.1571416! - 25 Sun, 0 IUnuedCGo.. 78 MORNING SESSTON. Board—$1000 S V 4% Bonds, 97 Streei—30 Amumc"pyn-mne.”? 50 LP&A Bank, 125; 200 S F Gaslight, 72%4. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—25 Fireman’s Fund lIns, 158; 50 Gas Imp, 87%%; 100 S I Gaslight, 72%2; 10 S'V Water, 9814 : 47 do, 9854, FATE OF A SUNKEN SHIP. Soon Destroyed by the Myriads of Hun- gry Creatures in the Ocean. In looking at the ocean the mind almost instinctively turns to the fate of the ships which find their resting place upon its floor. If the reader was appointed to in- spect the bottom of the drained sea he would be sure to look at once for some rem- nants of this kind, overwhelmed by storm and battle. Fancy has depicted these ves- sels as thickiy strewn over the bottom of the sea and at times hung in the depths unable, on account of the density of the water, to find their way to the earth. But all we know of the condition of the deep leads us to believe that the sunken vessel finds its way quickly to the foundation of the sea. In a very few hours, at least, it reaches its everlast- ing grave and it is ready for the swift ~ destruction which awaits its form. At the stroke of its fall it must in part sink into the ooze, which everywhere is deep. Quickly the creatures of the sea, who by long existence in fields where food is scanty have learned to avail themselves of every chance of subsistence, seize upon all the organic matter which fortune has sent them. Even the masts and the other woodwork will shortly be honeycombed by living speciesand weighed down by encrusting forms. Thus before long the masts will Fall. and the decks will share in the ruin. If the reader could traverse the field Wwhereunto came the shot-riddled ships of Trafalgar he would probably, says a writer in the Youth’s Companion, be surprised at the slight effect they woufd make on the landscape. Tach wreck would most likely appear as a low mound of debris, in which it would be difficult to trace the semblance of the stout craft which waged the greatest sea fight of all time. Ships of Eurogean people have been for centuries finding their way to the floor of the ocean. Probably over a hundred thousand ves. sels have met their fate since the time When our race began to find its way around the world. Bnt by far the greater part of these have fallen ‘upon the shallows near the shore, where the swift currents and rapidly moving debris are likely to aid in their destruction and burial. How swiftly they disappear in these conditions may be il“dg"l by the experience of divers who ave sought for hi&:en treasures. Almost invariably after a_hundred years or so has passed they find that the craft is quite lost tosight. Far more money has been spent in such explorations than has been won from them. Curiously enough the most permanent records of man’s empire of the seas are being written in the ashes from the coal-fed fires of the steamships. This waste isin its nature indestructible, and the mass of material contributed in' any oue year to the ocean floors is to be reck- oned by the million tons. In time all the great ship routes will be paved with this debris, which will be built into rocks to re- main as the most enduring physical mon- uments of man’s sway upon this sphere. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. Mancs, 1895. } Su.| M. [Tu| W.[Th]¥r[Sa] Moon's Phases. 1| 2 March 4, |' First Quarter. 3| 4| 5| 6/ 7| 8|0 2y March 10, 10{11(12{13|14(15|18 Full Moon, 17{18|19{20|21| 22|23 T Mmnin Last Quarter. i[24]25] 262 i[2¢]25] 26|27 28 2931@ SEgs 31 New Moon. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. [DESTINATION | SAUS. | PIER. Arcata. . Coos Bay...... | Mar20.12 x| Valiejo State ot "Cal | Portland.... .. | Mar 30.10Ax |Spear Bureka ... (Newvort .. .. |Mar 30, SAM Biw'y 2 Humboldt... | HumboldtBay | Mar 30, 9Ax | Washi'n North Fork. | HumboldtBay | Mar 30, 9Ax Miss 1 Walla Walla | Vic & Pgt Snd | Mar31. 9am | Bdw'y 1 Truckee.....|Portland.......|Apr 1, 4Py Vallejo Farallon. ... | Puget Sound..|Apr 110y Miss'n 1 Alce Bnchd| Portland...... ! Apr 1. bey | Vallejo Crescent Cty|Crescent City. | Apr 3P|, X Santa Kosa.. |San Diego..... Apr 1.11ax Scotia. Yaquina Bay..[Apr 1, 5Py Miss 1 Australla.’.| Honolulu......[Apr 2,10A3 Oceanic Arago. |Coos Bay...". \apr | Sewpore L0C: {Ape HumboldtBay | Apr 10AM | Va lejo 8aM|Bdw'y 2 2py | Bdw'y 1 Eel River..... |Apr 3, 8ax|Vallejo Portland .|Apr | Sydney ‘| apr China & Japan | Apr San Diego. lapr STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | FroM Del Norte. |Grays Harbor. Crescent City. .. |Crescent City.. Homer Yaauina Bay Scotia. | v Yaquina Ba; National |Grays Harbor. Truckee. Portland, Santa Rosa.. {San Diego. Alice Blanchard | Portlan: Pomona. |Humboldt Bay Weeott..... ... |}el River.. Rio db Janeiro.. |China and Japan. Columbia. |Portland {april 1 Umatilla. Victoria & Puget Sound | April 1 Coos Bay. Newport....... ‘A‘;ru 1 Arago. Coos Bay {April 1 Corona San Diego. S April 3 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 2 [HIGK WATER,LOW WATER, “SUN. | MooN. 5 5 Large.Small. Small. Large lRIs!i' Sets | Sets, 29.) 0.43A 2.14p 7.28a 7.15p| 6.00 6.30le 08p 30.1 11541 3.24p 8.194 7.57h’ 5.58 6.3111.16» T D D08 TR D08 6BLIL 16 HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETI) BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR, } SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, 1895. The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at exactly ¥ . M., Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. HIPPING INTELLIGENC Arrivead. THURSDAY, March 28. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 18 hours from Men- docino, etc; puss and mdse, t6 Mendocino Lumber 0. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 36 hours from Usal 275 M ft lumber, 1200 r r ties, to Usal Lumber C Stmr_ Albion, Lundquist, 26 hours from Albioy 196 M ¢ lumber, 3494 T r ties. 10 Albion Lumber Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 72 hours from Puget Sound ports? pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann, Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, 23 Lours from reka: pass and mdse. to M Kalish & Co. Stmr Eureka, Green, 70 hours from Newport and way pores; pass and mdse, o Goodall, Perkins 0. Stmr Bonita, Doran, 90 hours from San Diego and way ports: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johngon, 58 hours frm Crescent City: lumber, to L'E White Lumber Co. Br'ship Agnes Oswald, Nicol. 110 days from Cal- cutta; jute and gunnies, to H M Newhall & Co. Ital ship F 3 Ciampa, Cocurnilo, 180 days from Neweastle, Eng; con, coke, ete, to Meyer, Wiison 0. Ital bark Glo Batta Repetto, Schiaffino, 175 days from Trapani: 1800 tons sait, to W R Grace & Co. Bktn Planter. Dow, 19 days from Honolulu; pass and sugar. to Williams, Dimond & Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen. 38 hours from Bowens Landing; 120 M 7 lumber {0 Heywood & Hackley Schr Mary Ftta, Wetzel, 2 days from Fisks Mill; 70 cords wood, to Bender Bros, Schr Rachael Wilson, — hours from Phelps Landinz. Up river direct. Schr “Arthur T, Nillson, 48 hours from Iversens Landing: 140 cords wood, to N Iversen. Schr Heliance, Hansen, 48 hours from Bowens Landing: wood to Beadle & Co. Oakland direct. Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, 40 hours from Point Arena: 80 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Scbr Corinthian, Nelson, 72 hours from Mendo- cino; 186 M ft lumber. to Mendocino Lumber Co. r S Danielson, Grugzle, § days from Russian ing; 1000 posts, to Beadle & Co. Cleare THURSDAY, March 28. & mr Corona, Green, San Diego; Goodail, Periins Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo; R Duns- muir & Co. Stmr San Blas. McLean, Panama; P M S S Co. &x(n ship Glaucus, Cook, Queenstown; Eppinger J0. Br ship Helensburg, Queenstown; Girvin, Baldwin & Eyre. Haw bark R P Rithet, Morrison, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Bark James A Borland, Anderson, Labasha Bay; Alaska Packers’ Assn. #Sailed. THURSDAY, March 28. Stmr Corona, Green, San Diego. Stmr San Blas, McLean. Panama. ete. Brstmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Br ship Gifford. Muir, Sydney. Bktn J M Grifiiths, Arey, Port Hadlock. Charters. The schr Ida Schuauer loads mining supplies for Unga Island, Alaska; ship Sterling lumber on the Sound for Philadelphia. Movements of Vessel: Yesterday the ship John C. Potter went to the Union Iron Works, and the bark Santiago from the refinery to the seawall. The State of California was towed to Spear street and the bark J G Berland to sea. The brig Consuelo was towed to Folsom street ana the stmr Queen to Spear street. The ship America towed to Folsom street and the sehr Primere to Oakland Creek. The bark McNeal was towed to Folsom streetand the stmr Delphene to Howard street. To-day the ship Glaucns and the schr Falcon will tow from the stream (o sea, und the bark Nick Frayer from Oakland Creek to Folsom street, Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — March 28—10 P M—Weather cloudy: wind NW; velocity 28 miles an hour. poken, Jan 27—1 § 28 W—Br ship Ainsdale, from Liver- pool for San Francisco. Feb 13—5 S 30 W—Br ship Halewood, from Antwerp for San Francisco. Feb15—22 S 28 W—Brship Flintshire, hence Nov 16 for Queenstown, March 4—3 S 31 W—Br ship Proc; for Quecnstown. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 27—Stmrs Excelsior and South Coast, hence Mar 26; schr Laura Pike, hence Mar 24. Mar 28—Stmr Pomona, hence Mar 27; schr Lottie Carson, from San Pedro. Sailed Mar 27—Schr Eva. SEATTLE—Sailed Mar 28—Schr Wm Renton, for Newport. MENDOCINO—Arrived Mar 28—Schr Nettie Sundberg. hence Mar 24. TATOOSH—Passed Mar 28—Stmr Mackinaw, hence Mar 25 for Tucoma; stmr Oty of Puebl hence Mar 28 for Victoria and Port Townsend. TACOMA—Arrived Mar 24—Br ship Nineveh, from San Diego. COOS BA Y—Sailed Mar 27—Schr Gotama, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Arago, hence Mar 26 schr Seven Sisters, hence Mar 16; schr Emma Utter, hence Mar 24. POINT REYES—Passed Mar 28—TItal ship F § Clampa, from Newcastle, king, for San Francisco. Land| Jefferson, n, frm Oregon USAL—Arrived Mar 27—Stmr Cleone, hence Mar 26. Foreign Ports. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Mar 27—Br ship Chin- sura, hence Oct 25: Br ship Carnarvonshire, hence Nov 6; Br ship Rosshire, from Oregon. Salled Mar 27—Br shio California, for Liverpool. ODUBLIN—AmVed Mar 25—Br bark Zinitu, from regon. DUNKIRK—Arrived Mar 26— Br ship Cape York, from Tacoma. HULL—Arrived Mar 26—Brship Maxwell, from Oregon. Mar 27—Br ship Australia, hence Oct 8. HONGKONG—Arrived Mar 27—Br stmr. Empress MO T Aecved dtar 27. city —Arrived Mar 27—Br shij of Athens, from Tacoma. 3 ACAPULCO~Sailed Mar 26—Stmr San Juan, for San Francisco. HOLYHEAD—Passed Mar 27—Br ship Evesham Abbey, from Oregon for Fleetwood. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. GLASGOW—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Peruvian, from Boston. BREMEN—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Aller, from N R ESMEREAVENY Mar 28 N -~ Arrived T — Stmr Saale, from New York, via Southampton. e 1mportations. O—Per Polnt Arena—3 m 171 M #t lumber. R Little River—3 cs eggs. 3 pkgs mdse, 1 saw, $ sks Whitesboro—3 bxs butter. ROCK SIDING—Per Bonita—435 aks rock. Los 90 ks heang, 3 Nipoma—800 sks beans. Sabtn Maria—56 sks beans, 66 hogs. Goleta—2 pkgs mds . Tompoc—36 bigs mdse, 3 bdls dry hides, 6 bdls cal? skins. 11 cs honey, 76 bxs apples, 26 cs exgs, 3 sks beeswax, 154 bxs batter, 66 sks beans, 671 sks mustard, 32 sks dry fruit, Cayucos—347 hogs. San Simeon—13 hogs. SAN PEDRO-Per Eureka—6 bxs lemons. Los Angeles, via I A Ter Ry—3 crts bicycles. Ventura—6 mats rice, 29 sks dry apricots, 29 sks dry pears, 13 sks dry peaches, 99 bxs oranges, 2 cs'exgs, 8 pkgs mdse. Gavioia 35 sks crawfish, 2 bxs butter. Enst San Pedro—32 brsoranges, Arroyo Grande—47 sks corn, sl . Santa Batbara—7 bdls dry hides, 2 pkgs mdse, 50 bxs lemons, 5 bxs butter, 15 sks crawfish. PC Ry stations—4 dressed calves, 18 bxs fsn, 25 Tolls paper, 178 bxs apples, 51 bdls s "etc, Sles Honey, 205 cheese, 18 cs eggs, 5 tubs 122 bxs butter. Caytcos—1 tub 166 bxs butter, 8 cs cheese, 27 dressed calves, 8 cs eggs. 1 coop chickens, 8 pkgs mdse. San Simeon—12 tubs 146 bxs butter. 2 cs eggs, 50 dressed calves, 5 pkgs mdse, 2 sks abalones. EUREKA—Per Humboldi—614 M sbingles, 809 sks potatoes, 50 sks peas, 5 cds stave bolts, 3 bbls mineral water, 1 coop chickens, 28 calves, 2 kegs 16 bxs butter, 3 cs hardware, 1 ¢s cheese, 2 bxs fish, 0 pkgs express, 2 sks coin, 1 ch tools. % SEATTLE— Per Farallon—220 sks potatoes, 120 bbls bottles, 6215 sks oats, 1012 bdls green hide: es dry goods, 87 bxs fish, 19 cs canncd goods, sks bones, 3 cs advt matter, 5 cs canned goods, 45 PKgs household goods, 4 bales sealskins, Tacoma--40 M ft lumber, 82 pes machinery, 480 sks bones, 74 pkgs household goods, 2 pkgs mdse, 5 cs canned goods, 16 cs soap. - New Whatcom—25 pkgs household goods, 82 pes stone, 84 sks potatoes. Everett—6 cs household z0ods. Port Townsend—3 bbls_butter, goods, 50 pkgs household goods. Port Angeles—1 bbl fish, 6 cs househoid goods, 1 bbl horns. 105 cs canned Consignees. Per Point Arena—Standard Oil C Shoe Co: Mendocino Lumber Co Patton : Dairymen’s Union;; J Erickson; Simon § Co: Edwards & Co: W P Bailey. Per Bonjto—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Otto Leege; Thomas & Kahn; Wetmore Bros; Kowalsky & Co? Smith’s Cash Store; C E Whitney & Co: S Jacobs: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: F B : Getz Bros & Co: Roth, nsheimer Bros: Tillmann & Bendel: Moore, Ferguson & Co: McDonough & Runyon; C S Harney; Standard Ofl Co: W P Fuller & Co: Wm Shutle: Bissinger & Co; Thomas & Kahn; Western Meat Co; W W Montague & Co; H Dutard: Lievre, Fricke & Co; A Pallies. Per Eureka—B G Ruhl & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; C E Whitney & Co; Pacific Coast Home Supply Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; H Kirshman & Co: De Bernardi & Co: Hills Bros; J H | Cain & Co: Marshall, Teggart& Co: F Uri & C Norton, Teiler & Co: H N Tilden & Co: H Dutar Kowalsky & Co: O B Smith & Co: Witzel & Baker; Smith’s Cash Store; J Schweitzer & Co: Overman Wheel Co: § Brunswich: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Hammond & Brod; Ross & Hewlett; Phillips Bros: M T Freitas & Co: Getz Bros & Co: L D Stone & Co: Hulme & Hart; Standard Oil Co: 'American Unton Fish Co; San Francisco Fish Co: J K Armsby & C B Ivancovich & Co; A Paladini; A “0: G Camilioni & Co; Sbarboro & kins & Co; Wetmore Bros: Garcia :'DE Allison & Co: Montgomery & Co: Bdwards & C hacker 0odall, : S Strauss: J F Moore: P J Josephs; J A McDonald; C Jacobse J H Thompson; M Henning. Per Humboldt—Overland Freight Transfer Co: J R Hanify & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Pacific Coast Home Supply Co: E R Stevens & Co; J M Brandenstein & Co; M Kalish & Co: H Dntard; Humboldt Mineral Water Co; Feiling, Cressy & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: C E Whitney & Co: W J Murray & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Hilis Bros; Dairymen's Union; Getz Bros & Co; D Vervalin® nders & Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; G de : Wheaton, Breon & Co; Baker & Hamilton; ewbauer & Co: Witzel & Baker: A Paladini; "argo & Co; rCo: Ross & Hewlett; Excelsior Redwood Co. Per Farallon—John F English: S H Frank & Co. American Union Fish Co; C E Whitney & Co: F C Thomas: Wieland Brewing Co: Levi Strauss & Co: Sawyer Tanning Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; A Jos Kowalsky & Co; D E Allison & Co: H Dutard; W Hinton; ‘Pacific Fertl Co: E L Merthew A Spana Cutting Packing Co: A Haas & Co: M Schidmore; Fredricksburg Brewery: P M Per: Co; J Henry & Co; Yucca Root Soap Co: Judson Mnfg Co: € H Barker; W Litchfield: J B Knight: G W McAllister: W C Berger; Pacific Ammoni: and Chemical Works: N Ohlandt & Son; W Johu: A R Johnson; W E Collins; C M Thompson & Ce Wm Peterson; Holtrum BEros: W A Nolte: C F Minons. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleveath Pigr. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COMST STEONSHP CONPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN "Francisco 10r noris i Alaska, 9 o3, SN March 6. 21, April 5, ). May 5, 20. For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, March 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamesr 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 thereafter, 8 A. M. For San_Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, March 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and eve th day thereafter, at 11 a. At For ports in Mexico, 10 A. u., 25th of each month. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., 10 Market st. O.R. & QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- 2 ‘streec whart at 10 A. 3. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. eneral Agents, n Francisco. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. State of California sails March 30, April 9, 19, 29. Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24. . Until further notice rates will bs REDUCED to $12 CABIN. $6 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. PERKINS & Co. FrED. F. CONNOR, n’l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. Coolgardie gold fields iFremamle]. Austra- ia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowes: Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australi Honolulu_only, Tue: day, April 2, a 10 AL Australian steamer ARAWA sails via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, ~April 4,80 3 P. 2L Cook’s Parties to Honolulu, April 2. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montflgomery street. Freleht office 327 Market s-ceet. J. D. SPRECKLLS & BROS,, General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. (OQUEANY'S PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railw m the discomfor: of crossing the channel In a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160; second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent LA TOURAINE, Caj ..... April 10, 2:00 e Polrot: e S AT oo......April 13,'6:00 4. a. i, Capt. Bandelon gy Capt. S <-.-......April 20, Noon 2@~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, 1. . FucAZy %S Eomiing Green, New Yoric A 2 ¢ CO., Agents, 5 Mont, ave., San Francisco. " T WILTE STAR LINE. United Stales and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN NewYork, Quecnsiown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABLN, 360 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing o steamer and_accommodations SaRR selected; second cabin, $35: Majesticand Teutonic, $35 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire. land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and' Denmark {hrough (o San Eranciscd at lowest rates. Tiokots, sailing dates and_cabin plans may be proc: from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dooi, or st 310 General Office of the Company, 613 Market st, under Grand Hotel. W FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific @oast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S'ionlghtly for the West Indies sad Southampton, calling en route at QCerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Paclfic Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas. are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! Cherbouss, Southampion. Firat class, $195: th class, 80. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & GO Asents, 308 Californi RAILROAD TRAVEL. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. 54 NTA F. ROL E. J M Moore: H Moftatt: Bowers | , Noon | rson: Hanson & | AUCTION SALEE. WILLIAM BUTTEEFIELD. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Oftice—Second floor, Crocker Building. = RROW saTURDAY., T O MORROW ren 50, 1805 At1lo .M., on the premises, 111 Eddy street, near Mason, .. WILL SELL.... A ‘The entire Furniture of residence, comprising odd Parlor Furniture; elegant Oak Folding Bed; Oak and Walnut Chamber Snits: Redding, ete. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, ‘Auctioneer, Crocker Building. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. S ...March 30, 1895 At 11 o'clock A. M., AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, By order J. B. HAGER we will sell 82 HEAD OF W2LL- ROKEN HORSES From his Santa Anna Ranch, San Benito County, Cal. Stock consists of: 1 team Black Mares, 16:315 and 17 hands, full sisters, handsome bearse or car- riage team: 1 matched team Bay Geldings 3614 hands, fine several good Single Drivy hal- ance of stock good, solid Chunks from to 6 years oid, weight from 1000 to 1500 ibs, average weight 1300 fbs. Sale positive. No reserve and Saturday. Do imit whatever. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. N. b.—We call the spec.ul ateniion of teamsters, orchard men, contractors, bakers, milkmen, etc., to this sale. Stock can be seen and driven from now to day of sal RAILROAD TRAY?!.' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 40, 9:20, 11:00 A.>e.; 13:33, 0 P. M. * Thursdays—EXtra tri] turdays—Extra trips at 1: M. 0 A. x.; 1:40, 3:40, 5 P. M. n San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same ule as above. Leave Arrive an Francisco. [ '2eMeSt | gan Francisco. WEEK | SUN- Sux- | WEER Dave: | Dara. D“”"‘“““’{ pavs. | Davs. 7:40 AM18:00 aM| Novato, [10:40 AM| 8:60 Ax 8:30 M 9:30 x| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10 6:10 3 5:00 Px Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6: 1 Fulton, 7:40 Ax Windsor, 10:30 A Healdsburg, |Geyserville, $:80 P 8:00 ax| Cloverdale, | 7:30 x| 6:15 v Pleta, | Hopland & 7:40 A|8:00 AM| Ukiab. | 7:30 vx| 6:15 v 40 AM| T 110:30 am 3 |8:00 ax Guernaville.| 7:30 n; 8:30 pue| | i 6:15 vt ax Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:50 ax and | 6:05 rx| 6:15 P Glen Ellen. | 1 Fi40 A 8200 M| gopociono (10740 A 10:30 A% 8:80 Py |5:00 Py 6:05 x| 6:15 rut nnect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes piases 5. psflv:ggu connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. ‘Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green- wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fors Bragg, Usal, Westport, Canto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. L Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. %5 Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Momfomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agenh From Jaxuavpz 14, 1895, Leave S. F, WEEK DAYS. 7.00a.. Mill Val., Ross Val., Sso 1] 800an “ “ Arrive S. F. 6.450.00 o16am. “ : etac 108005, - “ SanGn. 1L.30aw. o= R (1 7 TdSea, % - “ p ToeM, os San Qen. ieee . BSSPOAL $an G 1130 5 Ross Valley and San Rafael. ... . 2 8.004.M. Tomales, Cazadero and Way Stations 7.30p.M. 7146 . Tomales aad Way Station: %10.50a. fiisra. e 11508 Tu d Thursdays. X Monday only. 7 odnsadasa ud Fiidays ooty SUNDAYS. Ross Valley and San Rafuel... . 5. M1l Vo, o Val, San R San Gt 7.40a.m. 9.154. 1L.15ax. . s g 115, - Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn... 2.45r.M. 3.00p.M. Mull Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. 4.20°.. 430rM, 5 ke G 6.65P.M. 6150 & : o = 8004, Point Reyes and Way Stations. .. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEMN.) © nnd are due (o arrive at SAN !"IIANITI'I'O- IBAVE — Frow Mancu 13, 18%. 72004 Atlantic Express (via Martinez and 7.30P.M. 7.308.:. AREIVE Lathrop) Ogden & Fast. 7158 7:004 Port Cosia and Denicia. 10:454 7:304 Napa, C: and *Santa Rosa. acaville, Espartn, Sacramento, and Redding via Davis; Martinez and San Ramon.. ¥ .. 6:A3» 8:304 Niles, Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft and *Oroville. ... . *8:304 Peters and Milton. 8:304 Port Costa, Benic aand Way Stations §9:004 “Sunset Limited,” Vestibuled Train through to New Orlcags.......... 9:004 New Orleans Kxpress, *Raymond, Santa Barbara, 1.0 Angeles, Dens- ing, Bl Vuso, New Orleaus and Fast. 2:00¢ Niles, San Jose and Livermore ... Niles, San Jose and Livermore, 00P Sacrimento River Stea: #1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 4:00¢ Martinez, San Lamou, Benicia, Vallejo, istogs, X1 Ver- ano and " Sunta Rosa . .. ea5a 4:00r Vacaville, _Woodland, ~ Knighis Landing, Marysville, Oroviile and Sacramento ... . 11:408 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stockton . ¥ .. 7aoR 5:00p Los Angeles iixpress, Fresno, Bakers- fleld, " Santa Burbara and lLos .. 10:154 o Tonte; for Mojave and ¥ 10:154 8:30r European Mail Stockton) Cgden and Lust. . 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose 16:00¢ Valle 00F Orcgon Tixpress (via Martinez and Stockton) Sacramento, Marysy Redding, Portlaud, Puget Sound and East...... 10:00r Port Costa and Way Stations. No go carried on this train. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). B:154 Newark, Centervillc,Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations. .. < *2:15P Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Almaden, Felton,’ Boulder ¢ Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:15 » Newaric, Sai .iose, Los (iatos. 111:45P Hunters’ Train for Newark. Alviso, San Jose, Stations 18:457 10:454 Si50r 1:208 0:304 19:059 6:454 San Joso, New Almaden aud Way Stations,. 134 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Crus Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo auci Principal Way Stations........ 5 10:404 san Joso il Viay Sia 11:43A Palo Alto and. WRy Station- ... *2:20p Sau Jose, Gilroy, ares Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinus, o iercy aud Pacific BIOVS it els covcrvent *3::80p San Jose and P o, spal Way Station *4:25p Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:10p San Jose and Way Station 20p Palo Alto and Way Stations 6:35., 45 Palo Altoand Princinal Way Siations_17:38% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— +7:00 800 0:00 *10:00 11:00a.m, RN 40 T MR g 50v.x, Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *g:00 *7:00 800 900 10:00 *IL00 ., 1308 _m30 10 £00_ ‘508 vaur A for Morning. P for Afternoo: * Sundavs excepted. 1 Saty § Thursdags only. 1 Sundaysougys "% 'RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT Th-nclwo (Market-st. Ferry): o Leave) : ARRIvE T MARCH 11, 1895. ABROR 5:00 »..Fast Express via Mojave. 2:00 A..Atlantic Express via Los Ticket Office—650 Market s ing, 8. . F. e ————————— THE WEEKLY CALL is a most acceptable present to senc to your frieadsin any locality $1.50 per year, portpaid,