The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1895, Page 23

® THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895 23 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Thirty-five failures last week. Bank Clearings about even with 1894. Silver jimps to 6814c. Mexican Dollars firm. ‘Wheat ana Barley quiet, Oats, Corn and Rye dull., Hay in good supply and easy. Beans less brisk. % Sweet Potatoes firm. Receipts in New Potatoes increasing. Onions weak. Butter lower. Cheese steady. Eggs unchanged. Poultry and Game In light receipts. More Strawberries arrived. Oranges weak and qulet. ‘Vegetables come freely Han Bacon and Lard firm. Coal selis very well. WEATHER BUR U REPORT. USNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRaNCIsco, March 30, 5 p. Mm.—Synopsis aud general fore- cast: The pressure is highest to-night in Idaho and Nevada and islowest south of Arizona, with another slight depression on the Oregon coast. There are some indications that the depre: u coast may develop sufficient] cause rain in Washington and portions of Oregon during the next tyenty-four hours, but it is not likely that it will extend into California. There ne rise In temperature RC Coast tes during the day, > muke frost mmprobable within the iforni asonal rainfalls this year as : Fureka year6.17: Los Angeles 1 Diezo 11.10, last year 3. 2.16 inch San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 55 deg.: minimum. 46 deg.: mean. 50 deg. Forecast made at San Francisco for the thiry hours ending midnight, March 31, 1895: For Northern California—Fair; nearly stationary perature, except somewhat warmer in the mento Valley and interior of céntral portion; ly winds in the interior and westerly hern California—Fair; probably slightly . except mesrly stationary {emperature thie coast: light (0 fresh variable winds, bot ally northerly. or Nevada For Utan—Fap NEW YORE MARKETS. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 30.—A fair degree 'y ion in stocks v, and the trading was strong in tone. A :rge uumber of foreign buying orders were on the board at the opening for the arbitrage account, part of which could be executed, owing to the rapid advange in prices. The Londgn market showed American securities in 5004 demand at higher figures, and this fact in- nced the market very favorably. With the ex- ception of a brief period of depression. the ten- dency was upward to the close. A raid on Chicago Gas was the Immediate cause of the temporary re- aciion. “The stock, .which had advanced 73 per rally of 14 from the low point. to inside interes ng 1 per cent w the top figures. market cfosed strong in tone. During the week the volume to that of the week preceding. At the opening the markét was -buoyant, and under strong buying an advance was recorded, ranging 110 5 per cent in National Starch preferred. Be- re the close on Monday, however, a selling move- 17 was inaugurated, chiefly (o realize London ofics, that market being a free seller of the inter- The depressien continued until ore marked by reasons reports-that the conference of the coal-road esidents was not likely Lo result in an agreement. e stocks of this group suffered severe! i New rsey Central led the downward moven & In the general list the decline was less p nounced. The bulls rallied to the support of t on Friday and sent the prices up even higher than before the s St. Paul, Sugar. New England, Atchison, g Valley and he coal shares ales were 1,34 The on Thur: heipally from 1 sales were 00. Kansas and Pacific ad ced 2, Kansas and Texas seconds &g, arMl Nortbern Pacific and Montana firsts 1. The speculation during the week was less ani- ated .than last week, but the aggregate sales hed $9,747,000. The main trend of values improved. ernment bonds were active and strong ronghout the week, hotably for the new fours, the registered bonds selling up to 12034, which is e highest figure y ched. The total sales of cernment bonds 317,900. xports of spe o « week were: Gold, $342,759; silver, $470,354. i Tecelpts for the week were: Gold, $286,351: \548: dry goods, $4,624,350: general , $9,640,472. Grain and Merchaudise. March, 6054c- re Flour—Ste Hops—Duil; Siate common to choice old 3@7c; 1890, 4@10¢ c coast, 1890, 4@10c. California. $2 75@3 50; West Scotch, $19@20; 50. m—Nominal; United closed 111 bid. 00 bbis Washington, nominal; do bulk $4 50 efined New York, $7 10. Copper—Firm ; brokers’ price, $9 12. Lead—Qulet; brokers’ price, $3 05. in—Plates, qulet. Coftee—Options opened dull and partially 10 oints lower but sfterward rallied on covering. ‘ables were slow, closed firm at 10@15 points net ales, 1750 bags, including May, $14 80; . 7, 1654¢; mild, barely rdova. 1816@18c. firm: fair refining, 211-16c; cen- o, Batemnone, L ang ulet and steady: No. 6, 39- et S(a.;l‘b('; o. 8 3516@3%4; No. 9, 314 No. 10, 314@87-16c: No. 11, 314 ©.12,33-16@3%40; No. 13, 8¢ off “A," mold A, 8 3-1 standard “A.” dc; cut loaf, powdered, cubes, American, < advance. September, $1475. Spot, Coffee— Rio, firm CHICAGO. ILL., March 30. and down to-day, influenced by Wheat bobbed up dry weather and predictions of rain, and closed Ygc lower. Corn | gained Y, Oats Yac and Provisions closed at ad- vances. ‘W heat hung in the balance for a few minutes at between rain and 1o rain. The e D rta maentioned & sprinkiing ‘of Tain in heattered sections of Kansas and Nebraska, but reneraliy there was 10 Telief to the arought. May declined to 5534c in the course of an_bour, the opening transactions havipg been at 55%c ~ Dry Weatker again asserted [tself ind caused a reaction 10 55 %@56¢, and at the close there were sellers at Hig 4 A< range of fuctuations was the only polnt of interest in to-day’s corn market. The resting price for May was 46540 It soid as high as 4634c and a3 10w as 463g¢. - leceipts were 315 cars, with the strength in oats gave the market its steadiness. - Y esterday’s aciivity was Kept up, only more nervousness was noticeable among shorts. Carrington-Hennah and Armour led the b\lyln{ in oats, with the local shorts doing their share. le- vators were taking the edges off their May sales, causing groat strength in the cash market. The ceding by the dry weather kepf things lively and fhorts worrying. May started at 30c, sold_at 29%c, up to 3015c, and closed at 3074@8084c bd, Ty ranged from 20¢ L0 29340, 2954 e nteio! hase were only 800D, jnstead of 12,000 as had been estimated, and this settled the cotirse of the provision market. 1t opened at 73sc ‘higher for pork and lard, and 2%ac for ribs, and at the close had made & slight farther gain, the estab- lished change at the end being 10c in pork and lard and 734c in ribs. Only 110,000 are estimated as next week’s run. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest. & 4C March Bavec 56340 45340 461 46550 $12 5715 $12 4744 {4 7 vt ) Lard per 100 ibs— May July Vo September. Lilore Ribs per 100 T56= § %6 60 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—Winter Cnis, §2 50@2 80: o straits, §2 35@2 80 ring cuts, #3 10@3 60;: Spring streits, $2 10@2 Baicers, 51 752 263 No. 2 Spring Wheat, £7 617%c; No. 3 g Wheat, 65¢; No. 2 Red, 4 5aige: No. 2 G rn.n“o'la%%vxo.t Oats, { No.2 3i5%gc; No. 3 White, 32 H No. 2 Rye, : No. 2 Barley, 53c; No. 1 Beed, $1 87341 5215¢: No. 4. neminal: No. ax y 2 rithe Timothy Seed, § 26: Mess Pork, L5 o 32 60: Lard, % 100 ®s, 87 0214@7 05: Shor Yiibs, Sices (loose), $6 30@6 85: Dry Salted Shoul- (boxed), 853@b%: Short Clear Sides (boxed), $8 45 “w- Whisky, cn'll:‘:l:d" finished goods, per gal, 2 Sugars n . e Prodses Eachngs t6-day the Buer mar- ket was firm. Creamery, 10@20c. Dairies, @18c. Eggs, steady, 21@12¢. - Livestock. There was nothing to disturb values of catile, nt in the early dealings, fell off 1, closing with & | On buying accred- | Sugar rose 214 per cent, | | | 1800. Several loads of ver; | Bell Telephone. and they were steady at $4 15@4 50 for very com- mon to extra sicers and §1 75@5 for cows, heifers and bulls and $2@5 50 for Texas cattle. This week’s receipts amount to about 42,000 head, against 48,000 for last week, 50,500 a year ago and 54,390 for the corresponding weék of 1393, Hogs—Receipts were _sbout head, and the total “for this week 125,000, against 153.851 for last week and 165,526 a year ago. The market was uneventful. There was one sale of fancy heavy hogs at $5 50, which is 5¢ above the highest figure previously reached; but the average of sales were about the same as for Friday. Common to exira heavy weighis were taken at $476@b 28, and the range for lightweights was 90. From $4 70 to $4 60 were popular pri ver- ages of from 160 to 200 ibs. Sheep—Receipts were estimated_at 2000, which makes the total this week 65,097 head, or about 8000 more than for iast weelk and 4000 more than for the corresponding week last year. The de- mand, though light, took all the offerings at steady prices, quotations ranging from #3 to 85 for sheep and from $3 75 to $6 for lambs. This week’s ship- ments, 15,000 head, are the largest within the last six month s ccelpts — Cattie, 800: ; hogs, 800O; sheep, 2000. EASTERN COTTOX MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 30.—Cotton—Quiet; middlings, 6 7-16¢; net receipts, 1443: gross, 6273 forwarded, 1129; sales, 225, all spinners; stock, 207.907. Total to-day and consolidated net re- ceipis, 28,030; exports to Great Britain, 12,763; to the Continent, 7412; stock, 888,124. STOCKS IN LONDOX W YORE, N. Y., March 30.—The Evening Post’s London cablegram says: The feature of the markets to-day was the sharp rise in silver and silver securities on the reported armistice between China and Japau. There was, 00, a general rally, notably in Americans, which the interest grows ‘The Lehigh V Rellroad is understood calves, | 10 have placed here privately £600,000 in one-year gold notes at a price to yield 5 per cent. | OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET, OMAHA, NEpr., March 30.—Cattle—Recelpts, decent beeves sold readily at from $5 40 to $5 80. The demand was good from the dressed beef men, and there was quite & little inquiry for shipping account. Prices ruled sirong, aud not quotably different from the close last week. Cows, $4 25@4 50; calves, $5i 530: feeders, §3 50@L 78, O e NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison... .. 87 Northern Pacific ‘Adams Expross....143 | Preferred. Alton, Terre Haute. $8 |U. P. Den. Preferred.. |Northwesier: American Express.102 | Preferred. American Tobacco. % N. Y. Central . Preferred ........108 |N. Y, & New £ Baitimore & Ohio.. 59 81 Ontario & Western 1634 Oregon Improvmt. 1014 % Oregon Navigation 19 Oregon Short Line. Pacific Mai Canada Pacific.. ... Canada Southern.. -Central Pacific...... 1 Ches. & Ohio....... 175 Peoria D. & ! Chicago Alion. ....146 [Plttsburg. . Chicago, B. & Q... 74 [Pullman P Chicago Ges. . 71% Reading Consolidated Gas.. 138 |/ Richmone C. C. C. & St. Louis 38 | Colo. Coal & Tron.. Cotton Oil Cert. Preferred. Riolirande. Preferred. | Del. Hudson. {Rock Islan Del. Lack& W estern16214/St. L. & S. F Denver & R. G. pid. 371 Paul. Distille 3L Preferrad, . Pavl & | Chicago & E 1l pid ading was about equal in | Hocking Valles | | i from the port of New York for | 'S Preferred. . Southern R. 115414 Preferred. reat Northern pfd105 st P. M. & M 9414 Southern Paci - 27 " Sugar Rennery. Illinois Central..... 8714 Tenn. Coal & St Paul & Duluth.. 25 Texas Pacific . Kausas & Texaspi. 25 RETIA) 0 ne. 4 Tol. & 0. Cen. Lake Erie & Westn 17% Union Paclfic. Preferred......... 793 U. S. Express. Lake Shore. b. S L. & Pac.. 13714 . Lerd Trust. 0821 Preferred. Louisville & Nash. 5214 Wells-Fargo. Louisville &NewAl & Western Unfon.... Manhatian Consol.109%, Wheeling & L. E... Memphis & Charls. 10| Preferred.. Michigan Central.. 92 Minn. & St. Louis.. Mexican Central... 914 Denver & RioG.... 12 Missouri Pacific.... 241 General Eleotric... 3555 Mobile & Ohio. .... 16 National Linseed.. 20 hville Chatt.... 70 (Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 2514 National Cordage.. 534y Preferred......... 50 Preferred. 914 H. & Texas Cent... 114 N. J. Central 2 OLA.A.&N.Mich.. 213 | Norfolk & West pf. 1355 ToLSt. Louis&K.C.. 1 rth American. .. 454 CLOSING BONDS. Preferred. | U S 4s, registered..12014 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.16014 | Do, 4s coupon. ...120%3 Den & R-G 78.:....114%4 | US 3s, resiste 154, Do, 4s.. Do, 5s coupon 15:, Erie 24: Do, 4s registe: 1, GH& Do, 4s coupon... 11255 Do, Ts.. Do, 25 registered. 95 H & Tex Pacific 6s of '95. Do, 6 Ala, Class A 5 10, Class B! 6 | Do, second Do, Class C 95 Dtutual Union 6s. Do, Currencies’.. 85 N J Cent Gen bs La, New Consols 43 9334 Northern Pac 1s Missouri 6s..........100 | Do, 2ds.. N Caroliua 6s....]127 |Northw Do, 45 100 Do, 5 F deb bs...107 o 1R GrandeWest 1sis 67% " 847 8t Pani Consela 741125 Do, C & PW bs. 781 S C Non-fund , Tenn new set 6. . 60 StL&IrondMtGen b 6934 Southern R. R. 5s.. 88 Do, deferred . 614, Texas Pacific firsts. 8714, Atchiison 4 - 8815 Texas Pac sedonds. 2535 Do, 2d A.. . 217 Union Paclstof'97.10; Canada South 2ds..103 " 'West Shore 4s. 1051, FOREI MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., March 30.—The spot market 1s firm but dull at 4s 11d@5s. Cargoes are firmer at 24s 1144, FUTURES. The Produce Exchange gives the following -Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 4s 9%4d: April, 45 914d; May, 4s 934d; June, 48 934d; July, 45 104. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe., March 30.—Consols, 104 11-16; | silver, 2634d; French Rentes, 1021 75¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. | Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — sassy Sterling Exchange, sight. 48934 ew York Exchange, sight. - 0714 ew ;'Slk Exl.'hll;‘ge, telegraphi 10 ne Silver, spot, ® ounce 661 ine Silver, 30 days.. g - | Mexican Dollars. . 53 53, THE WEEK’S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 35 falures in the Pacifie Coast States and Territories for the week ending yesterday as compared with 29 for the previous weck and 24 for the correspond- | ing week of 1894. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 5 saloons, 7 general stores, 8 lumber dealers, 2 grocers, 1 hotel, 1 planing-mill, 1 fruits, 1 fish, 1 millinery, 1 dried fruits, 1 household furnishing goods, 1 manu- facturer asbestos, 1 guns and sporting £0ods, 1 ha ness, 1 clothing, 1 books and stationery, 1 restan- rant, 1 wholesale liquors, 1 drugs, 1 dry goods, 1 uphdlsterer and 1 painter. PRODUCE EXCHANGE SALES. Produce Exchange Call Board sales in March were 376,100 tons wheat and 45,900 tons barley, making a total since July 1 of 2,588,300 tons wheat and 476,800 tons barle; COINAGE OF THE MINT. The local Mint coined $2,225,000 in March, in- cluding 81,650,000 in Double Eagles, $100,000 in Standard Dollars, $60,000 in Half Dollars and $115,000 in Quarter Dollars. BANK CLEARINGS. Local bank clearings last week were $12,807,539, ageinst $12,919,089 for the same week in 1894. For the month of March they were $56,250,690, against $55,517,676 for March, 1894. For the first querier of 1895 they amoun: 10 $156,404,407, sgainat $158,631,825 for the corresponding time in PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Closed the week steady at about pre- vious prices. No. 1, 85@8614c B ctl: choice, 87140 # ctl; lower graces, 75@82%4c¢; extra choice for milling, 90@92%4c; Walla Walla Wheat, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 o'clock — December— 2000 tons, 96%4c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—1800 tons, 9614c: 900, 9615c. May—1200. 89c; 100, c. EY—Small sales on local account at un- chany prices. Speculation on call is dull. Feed, 70@72Y,c ¥ ctl for ordinary, and 73%,@76c B ctl for choice bright; Brewing, 80@90c ci. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAY Sres108—10 0'cleck—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Business slack. Prices as before. Mill- Feed, 31 0214@ 1 071@1 17 ctl; fan 11"&' H mwwfie!wa:wmmm T, 8l :“Red, $116@1 cil; Black, ufig 1 dngi $1 0235: Surprise, $1 07 1 E0E Weax and imactive. Yellow, $110 §1,20 Sl round Yellow, 31 26; White, Rv‘é—ommed at Yac B ol BUCKWHEAT—8! B el ¥FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, | shell, 5@6c B Ib for softshell, and ——for paper- | extracted, 51,@614c; dark amber, 5@51ac B 1. St. L. &S.F.Gen 65.105%3 | Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 414c; Oat Groats, 9 l’.;nckfled Wneu% B'/;l::mBllckwnen Flour, 5e; rl Bai Y, 4 OKI\'M?A V’fi' a{i—c'l‘gble Meal, o; Feed Corn, $26@26 50; Cracked Corn, $27G27 50 ton; Hominy, 414@434c § b. % 1b for hard and 33,@4c B Ib for feeders; dressed do, 5@T7c B 1b. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. SATURDAY, March 30. the Mexican Company the work of making re- DAirs in the main shaft from the 1100 level up- ward. Central tunnel—250level—From top of the upraise carried up 25 feet above the south drift on the sill floor of this level a north drift has becn advanced 22 feet in a porphyry and Flonr, qr. sks......10,636Middlings, sks..... 1,852 N’ o8 . 2,121{Hay, quertz formation of low assay yalue. From the A A Daser Gl BlToem e vosa: 398 | end of the old west crosscut from the bottom BRAN—Quoted at $13@14 B ton. Beans, sks.. 984/ Wool, bls. . 472 | of the winze 46 feet above the tunnel level a 17@1! Potatoes, sks..... 1,898Quicksilver, fisks. 53 | Winze has been sunk 10 feet in & porphyry for- P e Onions, sks. ..., | 147/Hides, no. ., 480 | mation. On the tunnel Jevel the north drift el o ko B e e g R . 1,901'Wine, gals.! irom the end of the west crosscut from the $16 50@17 ton: Oflcake Meal at themill, §25 B ton: Cottonseed Oilcake, $26 % ton. HAY—Liberal receipts keep the market easy. ‘Wheat, 12; Wheat and Oat, 11 50; Bar- ley, §8 50@10 50: Oat, $8@11; Alfalfa, 38 50@ 950: Clover, $8@9; Compressed, $8 50@11; Stock. § B ton. STRAW-—70@80c P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The demand is less active and prices are less firm, though not appreciably weaker. Bayos quotable at $1 70@1 40 B ctl; Small Whites, 32 75@2 95 P otl; Pea, $2 75@2 95 B cil; Large ‘Whites, $2 50@2 80: Pink, $1 65@1 75; Reds, $1 60 @i 85: Biackeye. £325@3 50: Fed Kidney, nom. nal: Lima, $4 50@4 60: Butters, $2@2 25 for small and 82 25@2 50 ¥ ctl for large. SEEDS—Yellow Mustard, §1 90@2 B ctl: Trieste, 31 76@2: Narive Brown, $1_50@1 75: Flax, $2 26 @250 cil; Canary, 3@lde B 1b; Altalta, T@7340: ape, 13;@b14c: Hemp, 3@344¢c P Ib. DRIED PEAS—Spliv Peas, bloc: Green Peas, $160; Niles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal— none offering. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sixty-three sacks new came in and sold at 2@3c P b, Sweetsare firm at $1 75@2 B ctl for Rivers and $2 50@3 P ctl for the choicer kinds; Fariy Rose, 40@50c B ectl; River Reds, 30 @35c B ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, 45@60c; River Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon Bur- A 857 the pL i THE STOCK MARKET. NOTES. telegram ro 10 per ton. Comstock yesterday. the Past Week. Stocks were quiet all last week and values showed little disturbance as will be seen by the ap- pended table. Owners and operators were cheered by the pronounced rise in silver, which got up to 8614 yesterdey, but contrary to general expecta- tion the advance did not help Values any. Sales of mining stocks &t the regular sessions of the San Francisco Stock Board for the week were 39.430. "ihie Boston and Colorado Smelting - Company hus Geclared a dividend of 244 per cent, payabie April 1. 'he Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Com- pany will pay 1ts regular quarterly dividend of 10c End an extra dividend of the same amount to-mor- Tow. The delinquent sale of the Seg. Belcher takes lace to-morrow z ived from Superintendent Lyman of the Con. Cal, & Va. stated that the ore ontyut of The week was forty-four tons, of an essay vatne of The assessment on_the Gray Eagie will be delin- quent in the bosrds on Tuesday. W. E. Sharon, the mining superintendent, left for Following are the Highest Prices During north drift from the Mexican shaft has been advanced 29 feet, total length 146 feet, contin- uing in low-grade quartz, UNION* CON.—900 level—The west crosscut from the Union Con. south lateral drift from the west drift 1520 feet west of shaft has been extended 21 feet during the week, total length 621 feet; face in a formation of clay and por- phyry. The east crosscut 3, started from the Sierra Nevada north lateral drift, which was run from the joint west drift from the shaft at & point 600 feet north from the joint west drift, has been advanced 11 feet, total len[glh 241 feet; face in porphyry and clay. MEXICAN—1465 level—The north drift started from the top of the upraise which was carried up 45 feet above the sill floor of this level ata point 40 feet west of the main north lateral drift and 100 feet north from the south boun- dary of the mine has been advanced 28 fect, total length 226 feet; face in porphyry and quartz. ANDES—4201evel—The west crosscnt from the end of the south driit from the east crosscut from the upraise was advanced 12 feet, total length 37 feet; formation in quartz yielding a low assay. BeST & BELCHER—250 level—We have re- sumed work in the nocth drift irom the bottom of the joint incline winze on our south bound- ary and extended the same 11 feet, passin, through gorfphyry. clay and_ quariz; tota) length 117 feef. ‘800 level—East crosscut 1 started in the north drift 100 feet from west banks, 600@81: Balinas Birbanks. 76081 9 cil ONIONS=—Continve weak at 76@80c » ctl for £00d to choice and 25@50c for cut. VEGETABLES—Green Peppers sold at 25¢ § B and hothouse Ccumbers at b0c@$1 25 B dozen. Arrivals were 773 boxes Asparagus, 544 boxes Rhubarb and 323 sks Peas. “Asparagus, 75¢@f1 50 box for ordinary, §1 25@2 for No. 1 and §2 50@ for fancy; Rhubarb, 25@50c box for ordinary and 76c for fancy; Los Angeles Green Peas, 2@3c B 1b: Bay Peas, 2@3Y4c; String Beans, —: Mushrooms, 10@15¢; Dried Okra, 15c; Green Pep- pers, 1216@15c: Dried Peppers, 11@i2ige: Mar- rowfat Squush, $12@14 ® ton; Hubbard Squash, 810@12; Cabbage, 50@60C B ctl; Feed Carrots, 30 @40c; Garlic, 4@5¢ B b. Bulwer. Benton Belle Isle. Caledonia Challenge. Chollas 1.35| a1 20 | crosscut 4 has been advanced 28 feet, total e e by Sut | Jength 304 feet, passing through porphyTy. 07| O 08 06 07 D“”“:P the past week operations were discon- 24 28 29 25 25 | tinued on this level in order to repair.the 28 2 27| 26/ 27 | hoisting engine. The men were put to work 39| 390 40 42 41 l'efflil‘hl on the 200 level. 82 82 4 1ALl Norcross—975 level—We advanced the coutheast crosscut from west crosscut 1 14 feet, total length 54 feet; face in porphyry and bunches of quartz. West croseut 3, near our northern houndary, has been extended 12 feet, total length 37 feet; face in porphyry and streaks of quartz. The south drift from west crosscut 1 on this level was advanced 9 feet, Con. Cal. total length 91 feet; face in porphyry, quartz BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. [ Conildence. and some ore. Intermediate level—We are Crown Poin raising on a streak of ore above this level. We BUTTER-Prices continue to shrink, as will be | Crocker. bave Sxtracied during the Yok tastchre of ore, E v ion: et SSRY] T mine-car sample per ton. R ar s Fhs ict eshals: 15 A i% Exchequer. GOULD & CUBRY~200 levelTho west cross- Damny—Fancy, 12@1214c: good to choice. 100 | HoM o K omirs cut 5, which was started in the northwest drift medium grades, 7a@dc B b; store Butter, 5@7c @ . ‘HIFEHE—-FNE)‘ mild new quotable at 7 S common to good, 6@614c; ¥ oung America, 8@10¢; Eastern, 13@156, latter figure for cream: Western, 1ic's b. XG0S Dealers report a qulet but fairly steady market av the quotations. Duck Eggs, 16@17¢ Store Eggs, 13@1314c B dozen; ranch Fggs, 14@ 16c B doz. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Receipts were insignificant, as usnal on Saturday. We quote California stock as fol- lows: Live Turkeys, 11@13c for Gobblers: 12@13¢ for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 13@16¢; Geese B pair, $1 50@2; Ducks, 36@7 P doz: Hens, ¥5@6 50; Ken Roosters, 7@8 B doz; do, old, $4 50@5 5€: | Tnion. Fryers, $6 50@7: Broilers, $6@6 50 for large and | Utah. . 5 4 $5@5 50 for smell: Pigeons, $2 25@2 50 for | Yellow Jacket..| 54| 54 b4l young ana $1 75@: for old. GAME—There is not much of a market: nowa- as receipts are getting less every day. Gray Géese, §2@2 50; White Geese, 75c@$1; Brant, $1 @1 50; Hare, $1; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Cot- tontails and §1@1 25 B dozen for small. 2 C: TOU > 'S, | 500 Belcher. 1141500 Oceiat 5 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUILTS, | 300 Belch Hiale O 2 ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples, $1 25@1 50 B box }gg g"}’!’él&n 241100 Y Jacket..57 for choice to fancy and 50c@31 for common to good. BERRIES—Two chests Strawberries came in and were dull at $1 50@2 drawer. CITRUS FRUIT further change. Oranges are dull and weak. Limes are scarce and firm. Dates quotable at 414@5c B Ib: California Navels, L 150 Lady W XN. Helle Tsie. Ophir. Sierra Nevada. Following we Board yesterday ntuck. BO;KD SALES, REGULAR MORNT REGULAR SESSION—10:30. Bodie. ..1. 21,2215 700 .. NG SESSTON—9: Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday :30. 432 feet from the main west drift, was ad- | vanced 13 feet, total length 1327 feet; face in | hard porphyry. 250 level—The south drift which was run from the joint incline winze was extended 11 feet, passing through quartz and porphyry; total length 88 feet. . ——— Easter Eggs. But few peogle have any idea that the originals of the many - colored ‘‘eggs’’ which are now being distributed as Easter gifts have probably descended to us from the greatest of the “Chinese Spring Festi- vals” and can boast of an antiquity of more than 700 years before the Christian era. So there appears to be no new thing under the sun; and, although the magic eggs of to-day are merely receptacles for a nondescript medley of bonbons and bijou- terie, they are a survival, or rather revival, of one of the quaintest of old world cus- toms. This practical method of disposing of | Easter eggs suggests that much of the cere- mony connected with them is due to the | celebration of the Easter feast, which suc- | ceeds the Lenten fast. That “an egg at Easter” is a very old proverb in England is sufficiently shown by the fact that the Pope sent Henry VIII an Easter egg iz in a silver case; while an extract schedule 145500 M - ¢ he personal expenses of Edward I con- 2 25 B box: Se , 75@81 B bo: 11145500 Mayil. ..1.40 300 Overman.16 | oLt . . o ‘::;vmemgnu?u % box \',alxl‘;ggnlxs&:\ouz $1 25 | 200 Bullion. 22300 Mexican. .82 500 Sierra N..79 | tains, against Easter Sunday, the suggest- 1 75 for common and $2@2 25 for good to crg:c : | 850 C C&V.2.65/300 Ophir...1.60| ive item :Tk'l‘Four hundred and a half eggs, exican Limes, $7 P box: Bananas, $1 25@2 9 by e 1s 6d.” e price is as noteworthy as the bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 ® dozen. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. e L % 3 SATURDAY, March 30—12 . But the most remarkable feature of the DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETO. : Bid. Askea. | Usage is its international character. Thus, DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, four sizes, 414@434c | Alpha Con. o= |in Russia, it is customary to exchange B D: smaller sizes, 2%@4c B Ib; Apples, 41p | A1a o I 1¢ 3% !visits and eggs on Eastér day and “fo @5c for quartered, 415@5c for sliced and 5@5%c for | Belcher. . 40 42 Kentuck 05 o6 |drink a deal of brandy.” Again, in Italy, pvnuornwa:' ;‘nw:)m Peafin;;; @sc{: Am-{;'ms. nm‘tflc gé u.{.&-dp; W 02— |dishes of eggs arehsent go the priests to 51a@7¢ for fair to choice and 734c for fancy Moor | Benton Con. —Mexican. 81 82 s ¢ i paix: Pears, A(gdlfic for evaporated halves, Bodie. 1.40 1.45Mono — 24 }’,Zmlf‘fjfidkf?,c ; i‘x: t;fh :tntee!; :frgh:fil;leg for auarters and 115@2c for inferior goods; P Bullion. 21 g 10 | Dot s SRt s 314@414c for pitted and 115@2¢ for uupitts Bulwer. 21 230ceidental. 156 16 | It is the correct thing for all the guests to Figs, rduuck, 3c for pressed and 115@2c for u o go S is eat one of them. The custom also exists in pressed. “hallenge 2 5 17| Spain and Germany, and generally among NS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins — | Choll 2|1 3 e > Ptk O R e SR e e 1 ST o o 3% 3% | the Jews, Greeks, Persians in some form or 2c; seedless Sultanas, 23,@3c B Ib; seedless Mus- | Con, Imperial. 01 21 | another.—Chambers’ Journal. catels, 13,@2c; 3-crown London iayers, $1 15@ | Confldence. 08 140 7 box ; clusters, §2 25@2 75; Dehesn clusters, | Con.New ¥ 80 THE CALL CALENDAR. 82 50@3: Iinperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes— | Crown Poln 41 Sitver Hill 03 Marcir, 1895. 1p@isge B id. 2 EastSierra N — 05 Syndicate. — 05 2 NUTS Chestnuts quotable at 6@7c; Walnuts | Kxcheque o 50 51 7@934c for paper-sheil and softshell, an Eureka Con.... 2 — O s %6 b for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2%4c or hard- | Gould & Cory. 49 % o7 Mo Chaws shell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Fastern and 4@ilsc for California: Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, e B 1b; Cocoanuts, §5@5 50 @ 100. HONEY- quotable at 9@1llhc B 1h: water-white 615@7c; light amber extracted, = BEESWAX—25@27c 8 ib. domestic grades, and has aided in diminishing the accumulations in yard which were commencing to pile up. The northern mines have been liberal shippers this week, much the larger portion of which has been taken to the Southern Pacific Com- Hale & Norers. 1,20 U S 4s coup..111 U S 4s reg...111 SATURDAY, March 30—10:30 4. . Bid. Asked. ONDS. Bid. Asked.| ON THE COMSTOCK LODE. Various Mines. Reports of the Superintendents of the March 4, First Quarter. March 10, Full Moon. March 17, Cal-StCble6s. 10934 — ‘ kg 5 % Cal Elec L 65.10873110 30 fleer A, PROVISIONS, ChtraCW 5s, 9915 — 4 Dl Juaae Dput-stex-cp 8 91 [Firs 714150 New Moou. CURED MEATS — Firm and active, but no | EdsnL&P 8510714110 (Grangers. . 2 bigher. Bacon quotable a: 814@0c for neavy and | FECH KRSS104 ™ — [LondonPEX13414 Sk 914c P B for light medium: 10c B D for | GeAry-stROs. = [Londondsk. — " g2 OCEAN STEAMEKS, light, 1016@11c B 1 _for extra light and 12@14c | LOSAIELGs. 871 — s S £ | §,1b for suzar-cared: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, | i i @ida g0l = (Hewsda. . = = | pates of Departure From San Franeisco. 12vgc: California Hams, 1134¢; Mess Beer, 376700 | Nk uRan. = 110 | Tacks So%inme— B bb exiza mess g 8305 By famlly ao, 5'1;1’@'&)1@ NPCRR68102 — (GerS&LCo. — 1 STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SADS. | FIER. extra prime Pork, $1 extraclear, N By o o292 I &l — | Walla Walla| Vie & Pat Snd Mar 31, Bd 1Z B o0l mess, $15616 50 8 bbl; Smoked Beet, RN Gale o e 00 Y e T B [Mar 800 Bl 1 ARD-Fastern, tierces, Is quotable at 6%4@ | Do'Sa e bai00%s. — [Rav s Lone 108 2000 | dacaiiend [Eorusnd Iadanivasio, 7c.® b for compound and 8340 P B for pure: | Omnibus €. — 121 |Security.....d50 . — | Scotia. 5P| Miss 1 pails, 934c; California tierces, ¢ for compound and | pacoll MEs..10134 |Union Trost. — 760 | Truckee Apr 2, 4Pu Vallejo gcnfqagu_;eé)nnfl-hbls, 814¢;10-1b tins, 8140 P 1b; do Do. 2diss 63, — ~ — | Street Railway— Crescent Gty 2. 3ex|.. % Binl0buns. i{""“‘“m’fl'@%,fi Market-st . 39 9% | Arawo.. Abr 310ax|Valelo, eno. WL&] (0ak SL&Hay — 1 Coos Bay’ Apr 3 8am Bdw HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. | RiverW Co8s — 100 [Presidio ..o — 10 | bomona. .. HumboldtBas (Abe 3. oo Baw'y 1 2 SF&NPRROs 99 100% Sutter-st. . — — Eel River..... [Apr 3, 8Ax| Valiejo HIDES AND 8 —Heavy salted steers, 6@ | SPRIAriz68 8414 Powaer— | Portiana Apr 4:10Ax Spear 6340; medium, 5@5%4sc; light, 414@4%4c: Cowhildes, | SPRR Cal6s..1103, — AtanticD... 13 15 |&ydney 1 Ape 4, 2w Oceanic 434@bo; salted Kip, 415c; salted Calt, 7c; salted | SPRE Calds.. — @ 88 |California.... 7714100 China & Japan Apr 4, 3rM PM SS 7 Vel e Do.lcongd — 90 Glant. 1415 15 | Corona.....!|San Diego..... Apr 5.11ay|Bdwy 2 Yeal, bhac; ary Hides, usual selection, 8@9%4c: dry | SPBrRCalGs. 8814 89 |Judson —" — | Umatilia...}| Vic & Put'Snd[Apr 5, 9ax Bdw'y 1 Kip, Thac; dry Calt, 19@15c: prime Goatskins, | Sy warargs. 190~ - |Vigoni., 25¢c 76 | Humboldi... HumboldtBay |Apr 6. 9as|Washe'n e e peinbe s, B9 summMer, | 5V Waterds... 9734 98 | Misceiiaiioons— Bureka ... |Newvort ... |Apr_7, Saw Bdw'y 2 e i, A @20C; yinter, 10c: Sheep | Srkin(iEE6s100 100 |[BIKDCoalGo, — 13 L - sl S, rings, @ B vool, 2 8 1Ca1Cx = = ~ 550 each; medinim, 50@ASe ench: lon wool, 408 oty e et NS TS e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, 60ceach; Culls of all kinds abont Y4c less. | VisaliaWC 65100 105 |dison Light. 9684 9634 STEAMER | Frox TALLOW_No. 1 rendered, 4@4%4c B b: coun- | ¥15aliaWCgs100 {GasConAssn, — try Tallow, §15@Ac: refined, bc: Grease, 8¢ B 1. | comon conn "or 62V oAty = Crescent City... WOOL—Quotations for the Spring clip are: L = e D Yaauina Ba San Joaquin, year's staple, B 1; do, seven Ya 9% ortland months Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c. We Sl Humbol pote old Wool as follows: Kree Mountaia ¥all, 5@ o8 el Tiver. 3 ; defective , ' o 5 % ‘hina and 1 HOPS—Cholce, 6%@7c; common to good, 5@6c | Cabital Ll O e Portland 1 B Ouk G L 4651 PacTENCo, — 80 s o GENERAL MERCHANDISE. oo bt 4 e r"‘”‘"” 0 e Coon Tin 1 Pacific Lig = Coquille 2 BAGS—Calentta Grain Bags, 414c for June and | Seacpronc"® @ 5 San Diego. 3 July delivery ex-ship and 4%c ex-warchouse; | Insuran 20— el 4 Wool Bags, 24@26c. Firemans £ - 25 o s COAL—Harrison’s circular says: “There have | Sun 7 Newport. 5 been the following arrivals during the week: From MOBESE Mg 10, % Panama. 6 the Coast coltieries, 21,668 tons; from Newcastie, | Board—10 Edison Light & Power Co, 96%4: 32 | State of Cal Portland 3 8 England, 1500. The rainy weather the past few | Morketst Rallway, 39. Gity of Puebia. .| Victoria id 6 days has materially increased the orders for all T Santa Rosa.......|San Die 3 7 SUN AND TIDE TABLE, & (M1 WATRR/LOW WATER| SUN. |w0o%. Small.. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Fam- B bbl; Bakers' extras, pany’s bunkers. Their requirements are almost entirely filled by the output of the Comox and Carbon Hill collieries. only occaslonally receiving any foreign cargoes, which have to be sold at a very low figure to induce them to purchase, as tnheir fa- cilities for handling the Coast Coals enable them to land their fuel here at low figures. Lower freight quotations from Swansea have been cabled this week, and have enabled buyers to purchase low- priced cargoes of Anthracite for future loading: as his grade of Coal ig 1 ly consumed by gas pro- ducers, its importation this year will be materially increased. There is at present listed over 80,000 tons of this Coal for future deiivery. - Its charactor for steam producing is being fully appreciated, hence a very general demand is being created for it for that purpose. Our recent seasonable rainiall should {nsure us a bountiful harvest, which mnst lead to an influx of tonni &rain seeking; this signifies Jow Coal freights inward.” Weilington is quotable at $8 P ton; New Wellington, $8 ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50: Coos Bay, 2 Wallsend, 87 50; Scotch, 8879 ton; Brymbo, L Cumberland, $13 50 in' bulk and $15 in’ sack: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12: Welsh Anth cite Egg, 89: Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 76@8; Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks. CORDAGE—Pure Manila Ro Tlac @ 1; 12- thread, 8c; 6 and 8 do, 8 e Hope, 7: 5 Grapevine Twine, 834¢ 8 b in balls and coils; Ho Twine, 8c; Lathyarn, Thec; Sisal Rope, s 1 thread, 534c: 6 and 9 do, : Duplex M&:, B |2- thread, Bi%c: 6 and 9 do, 6c; Duplex Bale Rope, 6c; Sisal Bale Rope, 5@515c ® Ib; Duplex l’wlne.!crcb' Grapevine Twine, balls or coils, 6¢c; Lathyarn, 1b. - HALMON—The Alaskh Packers' Assoclation quotes Red Salmon as follows: In lots of 25,000 cases, 86c; 50,000 cases, 921a¢; 75,000 cases, 90c P dozen, et cash 1. 0. b. ex-shlp. SUGAR—The Westérn Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Pw(femd and Fine Crushed, all 52 : Dry Granulated, 484¢; Confectioners’ A, 45c; lia c; Extira C, 414c; Golden G, 8%¢; D, 854c; half 1s 140 more barrels, and boxes ‘more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Beef is firm as receipts are running light, Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF-First quality, 53@6c; second quallty, ; third do, ? AL—Large, 3 small, Blfi@u B MUTTON—Wethers, blz@6c b; Ewes, 5@ B‘e:‘" Yo 6@7c § b. ; o 8%c ¥ B for soft, VIRGINIA CITY, NEv., March 30.—Fol- lowing are the weekly reports of the super- intendents of the various mines on the Comstock lode: 81.| 1.514| A1l 2.430 Large., [Rises) Seta E.b7l 5.55) COX. CAL. AND VIRGINIA MINE—1650 level— On the sixth floor in the new ore body (the second floor above the sill floor of this level) from the end of the east crosscut started at a point 125 feet south of the vertical winze which connects with the 1700 level the north drift has been run 16 ieet, total length 35 feet; continuing in quartz formation assay- ing $2 to §8 per ton. From the east crosscut at & point 30 feet in from its mouth north drift 2 has been advanced 10 feet in a quartz forma- tion of low grade. On the ninth fioor (the first floor above the sill floor of this level) the drift running south from the south end of the siope has been ad- vanced 36 feet, total !elfilh 154 feet; in por- ghyry and quartz of low value. On the twelfth oor” the drift running south from the east crosscut, at a point 18 feet in from the mouth I»i th:h cr:‘;sflxti hsfs bee‘n exten%ed 21‘ feet, total eng et; face in porp] formation. From the fourteenth floor at zfii’mm end of to-day on account of wires bei; M ft lumber. 130 3 |Large. |Small. Sets. 4.492] 9154 s.sa' 0.004 HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N,, SAN FRANCISCO, March 30,1895, } The time ball on Telegraph Hill was not dropped A. F. FronTuies, Lieutenans U. 8. N, in charge. Arrived. SATURDAY, March 30. smalt. 6.10010.054 557 635 0.164 MERCHANTS' EXCHANG £, down. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, . Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 84 hours from Grays Harbor: pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lumber Co. . Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6014 hours from snéylego, ete;;pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Schr Mary Bidwell, Wilson, 48 hours from Men- docino; lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Schr Eva, Kli from Enreka; 140 & lhl:!‘lls&, 40 M shakes to An- the opening which was carried up from the | tioch Lumber Co. thirteenth Hoor, we VS Upraised mna ororng | | Bumr Jewel, Madsen, 17 hours trom Caspur; 392 the fifteenthi floor equal fo the size of one | M ft lamber, to Caspaf Lumber Co; Port Cosia di- square set of timbers, continuing in porph; gy and low-grade uartz s o 6 opening which Was started from the drift run south from the endof the east crossent from the main north lateraldrift on the sill floor of this level has been carried up7 feet, total height 36 feet, showing ore 2 feet in width, which lies next to the west wall and as- says from $40 to $60 per ton. From this local- ity and its vicinity we have extracted during the week 44 tons of ore, the average assay value &gwluchw mine car semple was $57 10 per m. 1750 level—The east crosscutstarted from the end of the drift running south from the south endof the stope on the fourth floor has been extended 12 feet, total length 41 feet; face in solid quartz assaying $4 an per ton. OPHIR—1465 ievel—The drift running north from the togl:t :fis upraise was carried up 80 feet above the sill floor of this level. A point in the east crosscut from the main north lat- eral drift has been extended 19 feet, total length 222 feet: face in clay and quartz of low assay value. We have continued jointly with ‘Townsend : Ackmann. rect. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, 22 hours from Eureka, ‘bound for southern m:lgnt in to land s, Schr Free Trade, Sund, days from Tillamook ; 120 M ft lumber, to Kreling & Co. Cleared. SATURDAY, March 0. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santu Tosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stumr Farallon, Roberts, Port Angeles; Meyer & Stmr Ella Rohlfts, Jacobsen, Karluk; Alaska Packers’ Assn. Bark Harvester, Gruner, Karluk; Alaska Impt Assn. Bktn Portland, Dermot, Santa Rosalia; H Du- ‘Sehr Pearl, Kohler, Unalaska; Alaska Commer- cial Co. Sailed. SATURDAY. March 30. Stmr State of Californis, Ackley, Astoria. Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, Port Townsend. Stmr Eureka, Green, San Pedro. Stmr Humboldt, Kdwards, Kureka. Stmr North Foriz, Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, Bureka. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino. Brig Consuelo, Jacobson, Kahului. Senr Berwick, Jacobsan, Rogue River. Schr John A.'Wilson, Euireia. Schr Webtoot, Donnelly, Portiand. Charters. The schr Czar loads mdse for La Paz; schr H C Wright mdse for Mahukona. Movements of Vessels. galhe sehr Volunieer went on the drydock yester- The stmr Kahului shifted to Folsom street. The schir Queen towed to Green street. The stmr Laguna and the schr Challenger went over to Orkland. The Alice Cooke was towed to the refinery. The Oriental went fo Pacific street, the Nicholas ‘Thayer to Howard street and the ¥haler Kariuk Was towed into the stream. To-duy the ship Rinmore will be towed to Port Coste and the F 'S "Ciampa to Oakland. The Vess and Harvester will go to sea. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — March 30—10 » u—Weather clear; wind NW'; velocity 8 miles an hour. Spoken. Feb 2414 § 13 W, Brship Flintshire, hence Nov 16 for Queenstown. Mar 7—1 S 29 W, Br ship Varana, hence Dec 11 for Queenstown. Mar §—0On equator. 29W, Brship Robert Dun- can. hence Nov 22 for Queenstown. Feb 24—31 S 48 W, Brbark Wythop, from Liv- erpool forVictoria. Mar 8—On equator, 31 W, Br ship Lamorns, hce Nov 28 for Queenstown. Domestic Ports. TACOMA-—Arrived Mar 25—Bktn Katie Flickin- ger, hence Mar 6. Satled—Burk Oakland, mal; TATOOSH—Passed Mar 30—Stmr Mackinar, fm Tacoma for San Francisco ship Columbia, from Seattle for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Rival, from Fort Bragg: stmr Cosmonolis, from Fort Bray POINT AREN A—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Sunol, from Greenwood. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Mar 30 — Br bark Glenesk, for Antofogasta and Iquique. —Arrived Mar 30—Schr Lyman D Foster, hence Mar 19. TATOOSH-Passed out Mar 30—Bark Carroliton, from Nunaimo for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar 29—Stmr Lakme, from Eureka, 30—Haw stmr San Mateo. from Comox. EUREKA-Arrived Mar $0—Brig Tanner, from San Pedro, Sailed—Stmr South Coast: schr Jessie Minor, for San Francisco: stmr Pomons, fof San Francisco. for San Jose de Guate- PORT -HADLOCK—Sailed’ Mar 30—Bark Arc | turas, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y —Salled Mar 30—Schr C H Merchant, for San Francisco. REDONDO-Sailed Mar 30—Schr Hueneme, for Portland. Eastern Ports. HAMPTON ROADS—Salled Mar 20—Stmr City of Para, for Colon. BALTIMORE—Cleared Mar 29—Ship May Flint, for San Francis NEW YORK—Saled Mar 30—Stmr Advance, for Colon. Foreign Ports. BROWHFEAD—Passed Mar 20 — Br ship The | Highfields, hence Nov 15 for Queenstown. FALMOUTH--Arrived Mar 20—Br ship Kent- :{mméfmm Portland; Ital ship Maria Accame, hee Nov 6. i HULL—Arrlved Mar 29—Br bark Vola, from Portlan ASTLE, NSW—Sailed Mar 20—Br ship Poleusfor, for San Francisco, PRAWLE POLNT—Sailed Mar 20—Br ship Lan- riston, from Tacoma for Dunkirk. HONGKONG—Arrived Mar 50—Brstmr Gaellc, hence Mar 5. Sailed—Br stmr Coptic, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Italy, from Genoa; stmr Dalta, from Hamburg. Importations. GRAYS HARBORPer Del Norte—20 cds stave- bolt black sand, 10 pkgs household zoods. AN DIEGO--Per Santa Rosa—11 pkgs mdse, 1 bx plants, 260 bxs oranges, 7 cs jelly, 1 bolt cutter, 48 b bbls pickled fish, 114 . 1 cs cheese, T bx seed, 3 cs pictures, 73 bls wool, 1 cs honey, 164 ks junk, 1 ¢s print press, 1 f wheel, 2 es olives, 1 sk dry fruit, 4 sks beeswax, 2 bxs butter, 2 bxs mar. malade, xs lemons, 1bx preserves, 1 coil elec wire, 10 bxs dry fish, 1 cs furniture, Los Angeles via Redondo—60 pkzs mdse, 18 sks green peas. Redondo—3 pkgs mdse, 75 bxslemons, 7 sks fruit, 150 bxs oranges. 1 horse, 1 bdl trees. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—9 pkgs evap vegetables, 1 cs telephones, 7 cs cheese, 1 cs cigars, 2 bxs gelatine, 8 pkgs mdse, 1csp shells, 2 bxsl tobacco, 1 cs earthenware. Port Los Angeles—50 sks green peas, 14 bbl soda, 2 pkgs extracts, 2 bxs spices, 1 bx cr tartar. a Barbara—2 pkgs mdse. 10 sks wool, 9 pkgs chair material, 4 bbls ver water, 127 bxs lemons,30 Dbxs oranges, 1 cs castings. Rocksliding—900 sks rock. Port, Hariord—98 pkgs mdse,97 hidesand pelts, 1 sk tails, 1 ¢s bacon, 35 cs eggs, 111 bxs buter, 1 bx fish, 8 coops poultry. Nipomo—b51 sks beans, Santa Maria—533 sks beans. Consignees. , Per Del Norte—E K Wo0d & Co: Weston Basket Co: Bender Bros; J N Vannoy; J M Davis. Per Santa Rosa—C E Whitney & Co: F B Haight; Sherry, Avilla & Co; Kowalsky & Co: J A Par sons:” Bmith's Cash Store: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairymens Union; Witzel & Baker; Butchers' Sup- ply Assn: Nat Tee Co: H Heckman & Co: Junsen, Rose & Heney: Wheaton, Breon & Co; W Cloff & Co; Bennett & Murray: J Gollober J Hart- man; American Union Fish Co: Thomus & Kahn; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co; CCarpy & Co; C B Har- ney; B Trapoli & Co; Hawley Bros: W E Ham- moud; M S Simas: G H_Jackson: Getz Bros & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; I, G Nesmith; J C Stone & Co; C Pennell; Charles Harley & Co: Pacific States Type Foundry: Wieland BrewingCo; Klauber & Levy; Gould & Jardin; Cal & Nev Cresinery Co; M A W Birdsall; Washburn, Moen Mnig Co; Murray Bros & €o:' L Scatena & Co; Palace Iotel; San Francisco Brewery; DE Allison & Co: Eveleth & Nash; McDonough & Runyon; Immel & Co; Goldberz, Bowen & Co; J B Cowden: Frait Auction Co; James Finlayson; Mohrig & Morri Blaggi & Co; E G Lyons; Dr5_Goodliue; Gr: Barbieri; Kuhlmever & Co; A Levy & Co; T Mc- Inerney; C H Jordan; F 3 Fnos; Sunset T & T Co: Johnson-Locke Mer Co; S Munsch: Rosenshine Bros; W S Stitler: Schlegel & Bunker: Mau, Sad- ler &'Co; U M Cartridze Co: Wood, Gurtls & Co: D M Osborn: Tillmann & Bendel; Wetmore Bros: H Clitton: Fhos Denigan Son & Co; H N Tilden & Co: Baker & Hamilton: Bissinger & Co: Wakefield Rat- tan Co; B G Ruhl & Co: J Ivancovich & Co; Cohn Bros: Cerf, Sloss &Co: A Crocker & Brog; Dalton Bros: S Strauss; Armour & Co; Bavaria Brewery; Buifalo Brewery; Chas Jacobson & Co.. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Twelfth Page OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST sfimsmr COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. . March 8, 21, April 5, 20. May 5, 30. ror British Columbia and Puget Sound ports. March 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day thereatter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 2. M. Jror 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 every fourth day thereaiter, at 11 A. M. For ports in Mexico, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street, GOGDALL, PERKL S & CO., General Agents, arket st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. QUEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. 3. every five days, con- necting ay PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all Points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and TDAHO. 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 be REDUCED to #12 CABIN. 86 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen’l Supts., 4 New Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEANSAIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds FrEp. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. oy, (i ke ¥ Ho! S QN[ £hio seerasgy 10w South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honoluiu only, Tues- day, April % ai 10 AM. Australian steamer ARAWA salls via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, ~April . g 4, 8 2 P > Cook’s Partles to Honolulu, April 2. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 llonl{m street. offics 337 M ariver seroot. & BROS,, General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havro. MPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH Coxlnr. Toot of Morion st Htaveiets by this line avold transit by English rallvay the discomiort of crossing the channel in & small boat.” New York wu;xfnd.gxfigqpc. via Paris, firs: class $160; A&~ For further pasticulary ?&% - Agent, 1. F. FUGAZL & GO Asentor 8 g'"um“m 13 ., Agent on ave., San Francisco. i 53 pkgs shooks, 325 M ftlumber, 6 tons | | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. WHITE STAR LIRE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers : % e ; ewYork, Queenstown & Liverpool T Ruee e town & v, & ABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodntions SER selected; second cabin, $35; Majestic and Teutonic, $36 and $10. Steerage Tickets from Engiand, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmari through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets sailing dates znd cabin plans may be procure from W.H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 813 Market st, .under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall . 8. Co., issued for freight and treas are to direct ports in England and German Through tickets from San F' Cherbourg, Southampton. class, $97 50. For further particulars apply to . PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P~ CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Eafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 3 0, 6:30 P. M. 11:00 A. . Thursday SUNDAYS—8:00, 5:00, 6:20 P. x. San Rafael to San Francisco. 25 P an Francisco and Schuetzen Park same Arrive 10:40 A 8:50 Ax 6:05 p3i/10:30 axt 7:30 pM| 6:15 M | !10:30 AN Windsor, {Healdsburg, | | | Geyaerville, | I $:30 pu 5:00 ax| Cloverdale, | 7:30 ra| 6:16 pxt 1. Pleta, | 1 | Hopland & ! 7:40 Ax|8:00 ax| Uiiab. | 7:50 ru| 6:15 v ) ax | i 10:30 A% ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px| 1 | and Glen Ellen. T:40 AM(8:00 Ax| gop topol. 3:30 pu Py Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. : : ‘Stages connect at Geyserviile for Skagzs Springs. Btages connect at Pleta for Highland Sjrings, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakepo ‘Stages connect at Ukleh for Vichy Springs, Blne ZLakes, Upper Lake, eport, Boon ., Green- wood, Orr's Hi Méndocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, stport, Cahto, Willeits, Calpedla, Pomo, Potter Valley, John D: . Li y's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, dgeville, Hydesyille and Eureka. Saturday {0 Monday round-trip tickets & reduced tes. G0 Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be d San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Monigomery s Market streets, under the Palace Hotel K. 0. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. SAUSALITD FERRY. From Jaxuav 14, 1895. Leave S. F. ‘WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.. 7.00A.3. Mill Val,, Ross Val., San Rfl....... 6.40A.. 8.00a. “ s " SanQtn. 7.45A. 9.16a:. Co 8.454. o 2nd S0 R sdero and Way Statio 11,807 . Ross Valle 8,00A.M. Tomales, /457 1, Tomales and Way Stations. . 45P. M. Ly {4 55 Except Tur a0d Thursdags. X Mondzy ouly. T e Tmasdays a3 Fiviays onty. SUNDAYS. lley aad Saa Rafeel. ~ Ross Valley, San Refsel, San Qtn, . Ml Yal, Koss Val, San 1, $a0 tn. Lathrop) Ogilen 7200 Port Costa end Bo ci 304 hv“, Calistoga and *Santa Rosa acaville, Espurtn, Hacramento, and Redding vis Davis; Martinez and 8an Ramon. ... . 811204 Niles, Sau_Josc, Stockton, Jon Sacramento, Marysville, Reil Bluft aud *Oroville. *8:304 Peters and Milton 8:304 Port, Costa, Bon §9:004 “Sunset Limited," Vestibuled Train throngh to New Orloans $:004 New Orleans Santa Bari hara, 1.os Angelus, Den Bl Puso, New Otleans und San Itawon, Napa, Calisto Sanfa Rosa. ano s 4:00r Vacaville, ‘ood Landing, Marysvill Sacramento . [RETEN 4:80¢ Niles, San J. Stockton . TP 2007 Los Augeles i 2 field, " Santa Barbara and 10:154 10:134 Augéles . 5:00r Santa Fo Route, Atian for Mojave and Last. . 33 5:30¢ Buropean Mail (via Martinez aud Stockton) Oglen and Bast. 10:454 6:00r Haywards, Niles aud San Jos 7:45A 16:00r Vallejo 18:43 6:00¢ Oregon lixpress (via Martinez and Stockton) Sacramento, Marysville, Redding,” Portland, Puget Sound and Kast....... 10:454 10:007 Port Costa and Way Stations. Daggago carried on this tratn. SANTA CRUZ PIVISION (Narrow Gauge). B1I5A Newark, Centerviilo,Sau . ose, Folton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way No Stations....... . Susep *%:15r Newark, Centerville, ¥an Jose, Now Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Principal Way Stations . *11:304 4:15 » Nowark, Sau Jose, 1.os (1a(0s. 0:304 111:45p Hunters' Train for Newark, Alsiso, San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Stations o eeeeicases $8:08P (Third & Tornsend Sts.) Station: X:45E 8:154 San Joso, res Pinos, Hauta Cri, Tacitic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Tais Obispo axd Princlpal Way Stations....... Aty 7:05¢ 04 San Jose and Way Siations., 1100 5:06e A Palo Allo and Wy Staticus 3:308 01 San Jose, Gilray, Wres Pinos, Santa Criiz, (or ierey and Pacific Grove . Ciiiteaann.. s NGIAGA 23:30p San Jose and Briv pal Way Staifons 9:47a +4:23r Palo Alto and Way Stations ........ Y8:064 1l CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 2700 8:00 *10:00 1 100 *290 3:00 *8:00e.x. Prom OAKIAND—Foot of Brasdway.— %6 *9:00 10:00 *11:00 A.x., 200 *3:00 808 » * Bundays excopteds Siiirters onl. ex ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA Fe ROU'E. Tumfl LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN 1 Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): : i8co ( IR 1 Bia} MARCH 11,1805 ‘{ AxES 100 ».. Fast Fxpross via Mojave. . 00 & A tianti Expross vis Los Angeies.: Big & Tickéd Market st Chronicie bulld: Ass’t. General Paggenger Agen