The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895. SU ARY OF THE MARKETS. Produce Exch: No foreign or Hay conf nge not in session. ’ i | | | | i | | | | i rn quotations. s weak. ening. nd Eggs lower. ocked with Hens. , Cheese t overs er. 1s unchanged. od request. v active. nd Mutton unchanged. HOLIDAY. | PRODUCE EXCHANG Friday the Produce Ex- quotations for all produce ze are omitted. ood being WEATHER BUR AU REPORT. | UNITEp STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- Weararr BUREAU, SAN FraNcisco, | s and general forecast: Wyoming and lowest 1n Oregon depression extendi of California. 7 showers e by Satur- ext evening. > following are seasonal ralnfalls ast vear 2.16 inc Maximum temperature 6! nean. 58 de thirty becoming coa: ¢ tem- » northern 3 nearly stationary For San ¥ urday 1y cooler win o brisk - HaMMON, F W.H OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET, OMAHA, NEBR., 1 e ter ndivid jobbers hases of . excent > short bushels, flour included. last year, with Western t o? cattle ved at opinion Is that Western packers are nature extent. The ontput of pigiron April 1 was 158312 tons weekly, pi iy the same as March 1, with a de 1080 tons in unsold aken up by manu- trike 1n coke works, | nt consumption is larger than atany | e months, and only a sixth less B r iron has advanced | burg—but there is | rease in the demand for wire, | ases of farmers for fenc. | L less a jarger demana for shed product of wool interesting, amount- ,200 pounds, and ! 621,200, against 25,2 | Inbrict, sales are close to | i No improvement in prices ap- | estic wool does not respond to re- oreign markets. arages manufacturers to com- iy with the foreizn goods had expected, and for the n aud cheaper grades of goods they have n the usnal demand, because purchases of aers have for two years been comparatively slim. The better goods fare not so well, foreign competition being more effective, but there is a | good demand for dress goods. In cottons con- | tinued strenzth appears, with further occasional | udvances of a 44 and an g in prin cloths, and the | aggregate is Many ag Failures f States, against against 14 last of man medi are sold well ahead. veek were 207 n the United st year, and 27 in Canada, REVIEW. April 12.—Bradstreet’s to- The feature in trade circles is found in the price moveme! more particularly those for cattle, dressed beef and petroleum. Dronth, low prices and “hard times” within two | weeks have resuited in a shorter supply of cattle, prospectively 30 per cent less than last year. Live | cawle are $160 higher per 100 pounds than | last year, and $1 higher than the lowest point this | year. Dressed beef is 214 higher than the average | 1ast year,the highest since 1885. The compara- | tive scarcity of hizh grade cattle is emphasized by | the ‘fact that present quotations, when made in | revions periods of scal never failed io ring a supply when one existed. Petroleum sold at $157%, on Thursday. 62 cents higher than on January 1 and b5 cents higher than a year ago, which more than three | times the lowest price in 1892 and the highest | quotations since 1878, Reduced production and focreased consumption indicate the former has | been overtaken, which, with reduced stocks, pro- | duces excitement in thé market. Other advances | are of leather, hides and foorwear. Shippers of | anthracite coal to New. England points ask more 1.0.b., and at the West bar aud manufactured iron have recorded advances in actual transac- tions. Lard is higher and coiton is up 3-16c. Recent gains in prices for Bessemer pig and steel biliets are maintained. but the request at Plitsburg and Chicago is checked. Coffee and sugar are firm sl previous prices, while the list of reactions in- cluded fractlonal declines only in wheat, corn, oats and pork, the latter on Ibwer prices on hogs. Compared with February, March returns of gross earnings of 130 railroads may be construed as fuy- orable, the Increase over March, 1894, being 2 to 1 per cent. This is contrasted with February de- Crease this year from last of. 2.3 per cent and of the January falling off this year from last of one- balfof 1 per cent. When it s recalled that gross rallway earnings in March, 1854. fell off 13 per cent from the total from that month from 1893, an increase last mouth from March, 1894, of one'fifth of 1 per cent ac- quires significance. Xports of wheat from both coasts of ‘the United States this week, flour inciuded as wheat, hold up 10 8 high average, 2.934,179 bushels, agzainst 2,853,952 bushels in the previous: week, 1,955,500 bushels in the second week of April, 1894, 2,948, - 052 in the week in 1893, 2,910,356 bushels in 1892 204 2,456,080 bushels in the sécond week of April, The maintenance of & generally higher range of clearing-house totals, an improved outlook for man- ufactures in the staple line, the gpread of a feeling of confidence that the volume of business will In- crease in the near future, «nd an increased outlook in Western and Northwestern grain States, are among the more significantly favorable features. The weather has been unfavorable throughont portions of tne Canadian Dominion, with the nat- ural effect on trade, aithough the outlook at Mon- treal and Toronto is encoursging. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 12.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet’s, shows the total clearances at the principal'cities and the percentage e COMMER(IA | Hel It seems probable that | 6 | report a weak and heav of increase er decrease, as compared with the cor- responding week last year. Percentage CrriEs. Inc. Dec. New York 10.5 20N Boston Philadelphi o . Milw Detroi. . Louisyill Minneap Omaha.... Providence. 40.2 mphis. Portland, Or. Los Angele: Tacoma inaw, Mic Scranton Ka! ded in totals because of no compari- ast year. *#*Not included in totals because | ing other items than clearings. PORTLAN NESS. PORTL. 264; ba BRAN—$13 50@14 50 B ton. IDDLINGS 19 3 ton. DSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barlay, e Menla che mill, $25 % 4 P ton. nd in good supply. Wheat quotable Whest and Oat, $8@l1 7 Oat, $8@10 50: Al . $8@9; Compressed, $8 50@11; | # ton. 1 W 70800 & bate. STEA POTATOES, ONIO VEGETABLES. POTATOES—The market is liberally supplied and soft. Receipts of new were 267 sacks, selling at 1@1%c P M. Merced Sweets, 82 50 B cti: River Sweets, $1@125 B ctl; Early Rose, 30G ds, 0c: Petaluma and Tomales Bur! 45@60: er Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon Burbanks, 50@80c; Salinas Burbanks, 75 @319 ct ONIONS—Weak at 80@80c for good to choice and 25@40c for cut; Orezons, 90c@31 10. VEGETABLES—There was considerable varia- on_in u small way. Mexican Tomatoes, §2 B small box: hothonse Cucumbers, 50c@$1 dozen. rrivals were 798 boxes Asparagus, bS8 boxes | Rhubarb ‘and 274 sacks Peas. Asparagus, 75c@ # box for ordinary, $2 for No. 1 and 5@ ®c 3 1b for fancy; Rhubarb, 25@65¢ ® box for ordinary and 75¢ ® box for fancy; Green Peas, 215@3%4c Hor common and 4@c for swee Beans, 1216@ Dried Okra, 15c B 1 Green Peppers, 121,@16c: Dried Peppers, 1205@15 Marrowfat Squash, $20 % ton; Cabbage, 50@60c ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic, 4@5¢ B 1. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market is 14c off again and weak, with heavy stocks and a slow demand. “(m AMERY—Fancy. 1314@14c; seconds, 12140 3c @ 1 Darry—Fancy, 1136@12¢: good to choice. 10@ Be: medinm grades, 734@0c B B: store Buter, B@7¢ @ Ib. CHEESE—Dealers quote still lower prices and v stocked market. Fancy mild new, 82@8c B t: common to good, 435@6¢; Young America, 7G9c D astern, 1235@14%4c, latter figure for cream: Western, 8@10c @ . FGGS-—The market was oc off again and weak and quiet. Duck Eggs, 16@17c: Store Eggs, 1135 @12%c; ranch Eggs, 13@14c # doz. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Hensare in heavy supply, neglected and demoralized, and there are still some Eastern left unsoid. Young stock continues in light supply and firm. Turkeys are weak. A few dressed came in and brought 1214@lic. We quote Californis S10CK 85 10110ws: Live Turkeys, 9@l0c_for Gob- blers: 11@13c for Hens: Geese, ® pair, $1 50@2; Du 85@7: Hens, $4@5: Roosters, young. $7@ 8 B dozen; do, old, $4@5 B doz: Fryers, 36 50; Broflers, $5 50:@6 for large and 3@4 for small Plgeons, $2@2 25 for young and $1 7%@2 for old, GAME—Hare, 75c@$1; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cot- | tontails and $1@1 25 @ doz for small. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples quiet and in light supply at $2 50@3 B hox for choice to fancy and B50c@#$2 for common 10 good. BERRIES—Receipis of Strawberries were 28 chests, selling at 60@75¢ drawer for Longworths and 40@30c for Sharpiess. CITICS FRUITS.-Four cars were auctioned gs | follows: Fancy Navels, $1 85@2 60: choice do, $1 60@2 15: swndird do, $1 25@l 85: choice Secdlings, 95¢@$1 30; standard do, 80c@$l 20; Lemons, 25c@s1 10: Malta Bloods, 1 50. Oranges continue firm. Limes ‘are .weak and Lemons steady. California Navels are quotable at $175@2 50 B box: Seedlings, 75c@$l 50: Sicily Lemons, $4 B box: California Lemons, $1 @1 75 for common and_$2@2 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, 83 50@4 # box; Bananas, $1 25@ 2 bunch; Pineapples, nominal. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Good lots ol Apricots are in demand and firm. Prunes, four sizes, nre ble at 415@4%4¢ B M: larger sizes, 5@5%4 B 1b: smailer sizes, 2@4c B Ib: Apples, 414 @se for quartered. 43@5 evaporatea; Bieached Peaches. s@6c; Apricois, 6@7c fo air to choice and 71e@8c for fancy Moor- pati: Pears, 4@4%he for evaporated halves, 5@ic for quarters and 115@2¢ for inferior goods; Plums, $u@iie for piied an 134@2e tor unpicted: i, biack, B0 for pressed and 134@2c for un- presse RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raising—d- -crown, loose, are quotable at 4c @ Ib; 3-crown, 215¢ % Ib: 2-crown, 2¢ B 1b; seedless Sultanas, Sc' seedless Muscatel 2¢; 3-crown london layers, $1 35@1 459 box;: clusters, §2 26@2 75: Dehesa clusters, ¥2 50: imperial clusters, $35; Dried Grapes 132@1%c 3 Ib. NUTS—Chesinuts are quotable: at ‘6@7c B b: Walnuts, 7@9%4c for paper-sheil and softsheil, and 6@7c P 1b for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2Ysc for hard- shell, 5@6¢ B Ib for softshell, and — for paper- shell: Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4@Alac for California: Hickory Nuts, 5t Pecans, for rough and'8c for polished: Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil: Nuts, 7T@734t B b; Coconnnts, 84 50@5 50 100. HONEY-—Comb, 9@1134c: water-white extract- ed, 614@7c; light amber extracted, bY,@BY4c; dark sonal Vegetabies are about average. New Potatoes are coming in free! | Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail | price list: | [ coar—rEn ToN. ! Cannel...... —@10 00| Wellington, 10 00 New Weld Scoteh —21000 | lington.... —@10 00| Coos Bay - DAIRY PRODUCE, ET¢ | Butter, fancy, 8 . 25@35 c for sliced and 5@51jc for | wmber, 5@5%4c B . BEESWAX—25@27c B Ib. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—The outward moyement con- tinnes good at firm prices. - Bacon, 814@9c 1b for heavy and 91hc B _1b for light medium; 10¢ for 1ight, 1034@11c ® 1 for extra light and 12@14c ® b for sugar-cured: Kastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12vac: California Haing, 1134¢; Mess Beet, 817 50 F bbl: extra mess do, family do, su%w: extra nrime Pork, $10@10 50; extraclear, 817 50@ 15,2 oul;_mess, 31616 50 % bbl; Smoked Bees, c'% 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces, is quotable at 63,@ 7c ® M for compound and #3c B Ib for pure; ails, 934c: Callfornia tierces, 6¢ for compound and o for pure; haitbbis, 81403 10-1 tns, 8340 8 1 do COTTOLENE—73¢® b in tierces and BinioDion e ® ithz s HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. FIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ Thac; wedium,6@635¢; light,6@6%c; Cowhides, 6@ 83%0: salted Kip, 414@5c; salted Calf, : salzed Veal, 6@7c: ary Hides, usual selection, 1015@11c; dry Kip, 9¢; dry Calf, 12@18c; prime Goatskins, 20@30¢ each; Kids, 5c: Deerskins, good summer, 50 P Ib; medinm, 15@25¢; winter, 10@) bc: Sheep- skins, shearings, 10@20c each: short wool, 2! 35 each: medium, 5c each; tong wool, 4 60c each: Culls of all_Kinds about Yac less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 414@414e: country Tallow, 4@444c; refined, 6c: Grease, 3@314e B Ib. WOOL—Quotations for the Sprng clip are: | Choice Northern, 10@1lc; San Josquin, years staple, 6@7c B 1b; do, seven months', 6@8e; Cala- ~veras and Foothill, 8@10c. axfijrs-cnoice, 6%,@7c; common to good, 5@6c GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 414@43sc spot and 434@4%4c for June and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@26c¢. COAL—Wellington s quotable at §8; New Wel- | lington, $8: Southfield Wellington, 87 50: Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, $7 50; Scotch, §8; Brymbo, #7 50; Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 in sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh Anthra- clie Egg, $9: Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 76@8; Coke, $12 in bulk 1‘ mixed, new crop, $3 30; old crop, | 85@3 75: extra No. 1, $4@4 25; | Japan, §3 70@3 75 B ctl. - “The Western Sugar Refining Company | quotes, terms met cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 434c; Confectioners’ A,'45%c; Magnolia A, 4l4c: Extra C, 41c; Golden G, 374¢; D, 854c; half barrels 24¢ | | moré than barrels, and boxes 1c more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are weaker, but no lower. Beef, Mutton and Lamb show no further change. Wholesale | rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as fol- ERF—First quallty, 515@6c: choice, 614¢ B 1b; | d quality, 435@5c; third do, 3@4c P fi: | SAL—Large, 4@bc; small 514@6c B 1b. | MUTTON—Wethers, 5¢; Ewes, 4@4%zc B . LAMB-—Spring, 6@7c B b. PORK—Live Hogs 3@3l4c for soft, 414@434c B Ib tor hara and 334,@4c @ Ib for feeders; dressed do, 5@7c B Ib. Sl -FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs are cheap and plentiful. The Meat market is kept well supplied with all | varieties. Fish 1s also in good supply. Hensare | offering in very large quantities. but young Poultry is rather scarce, Strawberries are now coming in every day, but are still dear and not very good. Arrivals of sea- square do, ¥ rol! do, choic Ordinary do.. Cheese, Cal. Cheese, Eastern. MEATS—PER POUND. 15@17 Pork, fresh. 12@15 Pork, salt.. 8@10 Pork Chops Bacon... Beet, choice. do, good.. .12@15 . (dlfi Corned Beof. 8@ + Round Ham, Cal.. % Sirloin Steak. do,’ Eastern, @15 Porterhouse, do...11@20 Lard. 12@15 Smoked Beof...... —@15 | Mutton Spring Lamb. ._8@10 Pork Sausages. @20 | 10@12 | 10@12| Veal... POULTRY AND GAME. 80@ 7bDucks, each... T6@ 85 | 50@ 75 Cieese, each....1 50@2 00 | Young Pigeons, @ pr.. 60@ 65 | ers, each 75@ 90 Rabbits, ¥ pr.. 2i 40 | 01d’ Roosters, [Hare, ench..... '20@ — | en 60@ T5/Wild Geese, ea. 2 | 15@ 18 FRUITS AND NUTS. | .15@40 | Apples, B....... 4@ 8Oranges, P doz. Almonds, B 1b..... . 5@l Bananas, B doz. .15 i Cocoanuts, each...10@12| 7 basket.. .15@25 | Lemons, § doz....: Walnuts, 8 b.....10@ — Limes, B doz Asparagus, B .. 5@1060n Bdoz. . 20@5! 5/Peppes 5Pepp 6/Parsnips, B doz ) bbage, each..... b Caulifiowers, each. 5@ 8 Do, 8 ® bunch... mbrs, dz,1 00@1 50, ® dzbunchs. 20@20 age, @ 1b... tring Beans, B Xbfl% Garlic, 8 b 8@10 Green Pe 8Marit Squash, B b —@ 5 | Lentils, B 1b. R T ne, @ 1b 0@ 3 Tettuce, B dos. 20 Turnips, ® doz. b..20@40 Tomatoes, B 1. FISH—PER POUND. * 10@12 Sea Bass 8@10 Smelts, 8@10 Soles. 6@ 8 Skates, 8@10 Sturgeon. 6@ 8Tomcod 8@10 Trout —(@ —\Clams, Mushrooms, ¥ Barracuda. Flound Halibut. Rockfish., Salmon, smoked. Salmon, fresh. Shrimps. Shad.. els, Oysters, Cal, 8 100.50@ - 8@10 Do, Eastern, dz.25@35 . 8@10 THE STOCK MARKET. Things were lively in the stock boards yesterda: Large orders were sent in, many of them on Vir- | giniu City account, and prices advanced sharply | under heavy transactions. The heaviest list of | sales was that of the noon Informal session, as | usual. The highest prices of the day were: Con. Cal. & Va., $3 30: Best & Belcher, 99¢; Mexican, | 89c; Ophir, $1 90: Sierra Nevada, 95¢; Hale & Noreross, #1 50; Unlon, 82 ete. After the adjonrnment of the boards the market weakened off, and the close was lower ail around, as will be seen below. NOTES. poThe Magflower gravel mine has shipped $2000 in ullion. Private letters report a good outlook in the Con. Cal. & Va. The ore output is to be largely in- creased, and the ore is said {0 be of high grade. The Morgan mill is to be started up at an early data on | an accumulation of ore. The F. E. Belden Mica Mining Company of New Hampshire will pay a monthly dividend of 25¢ per share on April 15, The Consolidated Stock and Petrolenm Exchange of New York has admitted a number of new stocks to the list, including the Daly Mining Company of Ttah, the Batopilas Mining Company of Mexico, the Molly Gibson Consolidated Mining and Milling | Company and the Argentum Juniata Mining Com: | pany of Aspen, Colo., and the Portland Mining Company and the Isabella Mining Company of Cripple Creek, Colo. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterda; REGULAR MORNING SESSTON—9:30. qrt. 1050 Andes 200 Ophtr...1.80 ! 200 Belcher. 1100 .. 1.85 700 B & B. 1000 . 50 Bodie. 100 Buliion. 100 Caledon 850 Chollar 22 | 90 1800 Union. ; 150 Y Jacket. AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 25100 H & N..1.45100 Savage..... 9100 Kentuck 06100 Scorpion. 100 Beloher...69450 Mex ... 98100 S B& M. 300 B & B.../99/200 Occidnti. 12200 § Nev.....9: 300 Bodie...1.40(160 Ophir...1.90/500 Union C. 50 Chollar....57300 Overman,15200 Utah . 650 CC&V...5:30/100 .. 16200 Y Jacket.58 400 C Point. ..67/100 Potosi -...56 850 E B & B..08150 .67 Following wers the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:80. 09 200 Chaling C.46 650 Ophir. %100 Chollar...57 650 . 500 Alpha 200 Andes. 1.80 b 192200 Seg Boi . 197100 Sierra N 198100 . -95/200 . 95100 C Poinr. 185300 .. 800 Choliar..57/600 H & N 50 Confid..1.601100 Justice....15 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FKIDAY, April 12—4 P. M. Blgémkal. Benton Con.... Bodle. Challenge Con. Chollar. 2 Con. Cal. & Va. Con. lmperial. 01 Confidence. ,...1.50 Con.New York, — Crown Point... 66 KastSierraNev — Exchequer..... 03 Eureka Con.... 30 Gould & Curry. 55 Hale & Norcrs.1.45 05 5! 1 9 | the old i bargained for wor STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, April 12—2 P. 3. BONDS, Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. 5 - Banks, Commercial— o gy 091s — %, — CalBleoT, 85.107 * — 219 ‘298 | Dpntatexsy 37208 Tiimss pnt ex-C) EdsnL&P fil-l.lw - —% Posed F&CH RR6s.104 - 123 1264 Geary-stR58.107 —_ — 82 LosAnzLBs. 971 — T Do,Gnted.65.101 10 MKt-stCble6s122 NevCNgR8s. — §3§C{”?$"13’ 1 HumbS&L.1000 y Cal 65, 97 ' 1013 Hum! i N Ry Cal 5s. ot 1 A Oak Gas 5s..10215 — |SF SavUniond9714502%4 110 Banks, Savinge GerS&LCo.1750 Do, 2d iss 53.100%; — [Sav & Loan..110 150 Omnibhs 6s..11614117 |Security.. — 328 PacRoliM6s..10134 — | Union Trust. — 760 Do.2diss 6s. — ~ — | Street Rallway— P&O Ry 65110 120 Californi.... — 107% P&ChRv6s. 45 100 |Geary-st. = 90 Pwl-st.RR6s.110 ~ — |Market-st ... 87% — Reno, WL&L102 105 |Oak SL&Hay — 100 verW Cogs — 100 [Presidio . % — HANTEES _ 100 1s-|1:m»a e ] Ariz 63 84 87 owder— SPRR Caldan10742 o |atlantio D... 18 17 SPRRCalds.. — " 88 California.. Do.lcongd — 90 |Glant. rRCaifs. — 86 |Judson. Wncerss..mo 1209 Vigonite ... 4! aterds.. 973, 9814 Miscellaneous— STRINGE 100 |BlkDCoal Co. — 12 105 97% 9814 nstT&T6s. Sutter-stRbs. 109 VisaliaWC 65100 105 ‘degnlgxi:r. STOCKS—Water GasConAssn, — Contra Costa. 5315 57 HawC&SCo.. 515 814 Marin C o5% 2o [HutehSPCo.. 1255 13 gV ail 9814 Mer Ex Asst D g *OceaniciSCo — 28 Capital. _ 50 |PacAuxfA. 1 2 Central 95 — 'PacBorax... 99 — Oak GLEI. 46— Pacl&NCo. — 80 Tac Gas Imp, 861 87%|Pac Roll Mill 20— Facific Light, —" " 50 15nr11ynuugg: o an Francsco 7234 72%4(PacTrans Stockion. o 2% (M e T T 0o 50 Insurance— SunsetT&T.. — Firemans F0.165 — |United C Co.l 2 Sun. i MORNING SEASTON. Board—60 Edison Light & Power Co, 98: 11 Giant Powder Con, 1414; 6 Hutchinson S P Co, 1214; 26 do, 1234. AFTEENOON SESSION, Street—$2000 S V 6% Bonds, 12014, WITCHCRAFT OF SALEM. It Was Introduced Into New England by West Indian Blacks Professor John Fiske of Harvard Tells How the Epldemic Spread. Professor John Fiske of Harvard College occupied Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones’ pulpit at All Souls’ Church yesterday morning, delivering a discourse on “The Witchcraft of Salem Village,” says a recent issue of the Chicago Tribuni. Professor Fiske traced the history of witcheraft from the year 1670, when the provincial parliaments of Normandy condemned a dozen women to be burned and who were pardoned by Louis XIV, much against the will ot his people. Then he spoke of the time when early New England was aroused by the delusion, when the people -had a firm belief in'its reality. In the course of his | remarks he said: “Unguestioning belief in the reality of witcheraft has been shared by the human | zace from prebistoric ages to the end of th e seventeenth century. There are tribes | of men whose minds are so little developed | that travelers have doubted the existence ! of religious ideas among ‘them, but none | have been found so low as not to have some notion of witchcraft. One of the most primitive shapes which the relation of cause and effect assumed in the savage mind .is the assumed relation between disease or death and some malevolent per- sonal agency. The conceptions of natural | disease and natural death are attainable | only by civilized minds. To the savage all death 'is regarded as murder, either at the | hands of a superhuman_power that must be propitiated or at the hands of some human being upon whom vengeance may be wreaked. “Among educated people the belief of | witcheraft is practically extinct. What has caused this remarkable change in our mental attitude toward witchcraft?. Surely not argument. Some powerful cause has made our minds insuperably inhospitable to such sort of evidence. That cause is the | gigantic development of physical science since the days of Newton and Descartes. The minds of civilized people hayve become familiar with the conception of natural law, and that conception has simply stifled superstition as clover chokes out 1t has been observed that the ex- of evidence in favor of witcheraft closely depends upon the disposition to believe it, so_that when the latter ceases the former disappears. Accerdingly we find no difficulty in understanding the uni- versality of the belief until guite modern times. The disposition to believe was one of the oldest inheritances of the human mind, while the capacity for estimating evidence in cases of ‘physical causation is one of the very latest and most laborious acquisitions.” Speaking of the introduction of witch- crait into Salem village, Professor Fiske stated that in 1692 there were circnm- stances which favored the outbreak of stich an epidemic in that place quite apart from any personal influence. War had broken out with Louis XIV and had been going badly with the colonists; the great expedition” to Quebec had come home crestfallen with defeat; the devil was be- stirring himself, the fuel for an explosion had been gathered and it needed buta spark. This was provided by the servants, children and_their visiting playmates of the household of Samuel Parris, the min- ister of Salem village. Parris had come to New England from the West Indies and had brought with him two blacks, one male and one female, the latter assuming to be the wife of the former. She taught the children and servants how to enter trances, and from her the; soon learned to believe in palmistry an fortune-telling and became quite proficient in talking gibberish. This hag was known as Titula, and it was not long before the young girls of the minister’s household, over whom she seemed to wield such an influence, became the talk of the village. In fact, they came to be known as the “afflicted children.”” Professor Fiske added : “We _may suppose that the minister's West Indian servants began by taking Indian medicine and teaching its tricks to his daughters and niece; then the girls of their acquaintance would naturally be- come interested and would seek to relieve the monotony of the winter evenings by taking pact in the performances. Their first motives are most likely to have been playful, but there was Erobably a_ half- shuddering sense of wickedness, a slight aroma of brimstone about the affair, which may have made it more at- tractive. I feel sure that sooner or later some of these girls would find them- selves losing control over their spasms, and thus gettin more than they d deem thémselves be- witched by Titula and John Indian, and, especially if they found themselves taken to task by their parents, the dread of pun- ishment—perhaps of church discipline, wherein Parris was notably severe—would be sure to make them blame the Indians in order to screen themselves. If Cotton Mather’s preferred methods had been fol- lowed the affair would have been hushed, and the girls, isolated from each other, would have been subjected to quiet and soothing treatment, and thus, no doubt, it all would haye ended. But when Parris made the affair as public as possible, when learned doctors or divinity and medicine came and watched these girls and declared them bewitched, what more was needed to convince their young minds that they were really in that dreadful plight? Such a beliel must of course have added to their hysterical condition. Naturally they ac- cused Titula. “Such an explanation accounts for the fact much better than any such violent supposition as ‘that of conscious con- spiracy. Our fit attitude of mind toward it is pity for all concerned, yet the feel- ings of horror and disgust are quite legil mate, for the course of the affair was weeds. istence practically the same as if it had been shaped by deliberate and conscious malice. Itison the whole the most fir\l‘euome epi sode of American history. Few instances of the delusiori_have had the details so fully preserved. It was the last witch epidemic recorded in the history of fully civilized nations. It looms up in our mem- ory and is sometimes alluded to asif it were in some way a singular or exceptional instance of superstition. Yet in Europe only a few years earlier the hanging of nineteen persons for witcheraft in a single village and in the course of a single sum- mer would have called forth' no special comment. The case of Salem village may help us to form some dim conception of the stupendous wickedness that must haye been wrought by the terrible delusion in the'days of the stalwart Prime when vic- tin.s by the hundred were burned at the stake, and we cannot be too grateful that the gaunt specter has at length been exor- cised forever.” . — HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. R Eftey, Sauta Cruz _ Mrs J F Dunne, Cal 3 P MeCornack, Salem © J D Sproul, Chico ¥ T Buldwin, Stockton Mrs Baldwin, Stockton J Waiker, Portland Mrs Walker, Portland J F Crank, Los Angeles S A Gibson, Kalamazoo O D Taylor, The Dalles ¥ R Appleton, N ¥ B A Wardell, Gilroy G F Ferguson' & w, N Y S Cutler & w, Boston J McNeil, Santa Cru T3 Leggett, Bodle W A Grabam, Staniord Mrs W Caldvwell, Alsmda I J O'Nefll, Minn C A O'Neill, Wis H A Pearsons & w, Chgo ¥ H Daniels, Worcester P B McCabe, Ariz W B Taylor, St Paul © M Dickinson, Fitchbrg Mrs R J Curry, Dixon Miss F Allison, Fitchburg S B Elkins, Wash H W Brethour, Canada Mrs Elking & m, Wash G F Case, Detroit D Elkins, Wash Miss J Fisher, Detroit R Elkins, Wash Miss B Garl, Philadelphia B Elkins, Wash J A Weir, Los Angeles K Elkins, Wash W J Kirk, Kansas City Miss 2 M Bird, Wash W Harris, N Y L P Munroe, Racine W M Ruth, N Y J McLelland, Chicago F M Brown, N ¥ Mrs O H Morgan Mrs W Anderson, N Y M Hale & w, Albany € C Howes, Miles City GRAND HOTEL. W H de Valin,Sn Rafael C W Pendleton, Los Ang T L Harrington, Seattle R H Brown & wi, Vallejo P Hortop, Alameda J Lodge, Sacramento L R Vance, Vallejo Mrs E Bary, Eureka Miss L Nelson, Olema P McDonald, Trin Center C Teague & wf, Fresno A A Reardon, San Jose J H Millzner, Tucson ~ J M Quilter, Seattle G W Curtis, Seattle O F Atwood, Stockton P A Buell & wi,Stockton G Williams, Palo Alto R W Bender, Beimont T McLane, Mrs E W Risley, Fresno M J Kurt 33 Campbell, Fresno I D Biddle, Hangord A Russell, Los Angeles E B Cann, San Jose E C Houseworth, Cal Miss F Nason, Antioch W L Witherbee, 'Sacto J S Maude, Riverside G G Seymonr, Highland N L Kohn, Placerville G W Kimble, Placerviile Mrs I M Rahm, Woodlnd Mrs M Rahm, Woodland C H Bentley, Sacramento LICK HOUSE. J B Gordon & w,Victoria Miss A Wey, Victoria CJV Spratt, Victoria Mrs Ballard & d, Seattle MrsWE Miller&d,Seattle MrsHRH1dwick,Tacoma O F Casper, Tacoma Mrs Flummerfelt, Victor Mrs O M Jones, Victoria Mrs Blaiklock, Victoria W H Redwood, Victoria A B Robertson, Victoria ¥ McMullen, Victoria S Bieber, Washington A Metzner, Hamilton ¥~ A Schneider, College Mrs F M Miller, Fresno _ Park T C White, Fresno D B Jackson, Seattle MrsEFisherds, Vacaville Dr Downing & f, Suisun 2Miss Ida Guilespi, Suisun L A Robertson, N Y N S Gerrells, San Jose E A Molyneanx, Ponoma J L Delano, Rockland J F Seymour, Miss LJ Phillips, Sac Mrs Crawford, RUSS HOUSE. A J Gootnet, N Mex H S Willisms, Raymond H K Ward & w, Seattle F A Baker & w, Seattie J G M Birch, Tacoma C F Clancy, Seattle Mrs M Craston, Seattle anson, Tacoma C A Tebbs, Port Costa G Thompson. Cal 3 F Gillett, Cal J § Morrison & w, Wash L H Buck, Chicago, Mrs £ E Donsmore, Cal 3 S Donsmore, Cal Mrs B Tomper, C: H Marten, Cal 8 Crandle, Sacrantento B W Stevens, Towa W Patterson, Wash BALDWIN HOTEL. J Cohn, Pleasanton N Zimansky, Sacramento H N Leadbetter & w,N Y Prof O R Gleason, Denver L Heckman & w. Denver N 8 Beaver, Zlbany, N Y Ira Beaver, Albany, N Y O Schreck, Albany, N Y H Fredrick & w, Reno H Casidy & w, Reno T Bach, N ¥ A B Dowdell, St Helena E Ricks, San Jose . W H Norton, Napa Mrs A J Sink & da, N Y A J Frank, Boston G Rothermel, Boston €3N0 Napa, E Graham, Modesto rs A D Chittenden, Cal T W Thompson, S Cruz Miss F Donsmore, Cal C1 Willis, Wash , Cal A Waddell, Santa Cruz THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1895, oo Fr) [Supt. [T W, Sa Moon's Phases. I April 2, 1] 2] 8] 41 5] 61D First Quarter. 7| 8| o|10|11[12|18| T Apms, { ® Full Moon. 14[15|18]17| 18] 10 ’“W Last Arter, 21|02 23| 24|25 |26 27 o April 24, 282030 @ ~eRoon. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. Corona......|San Diego.. |Apr 18.11AM Baw'y 2 Peru. ‘[China & Japan|Apr 13, 8ex|PM SS North Fork. | HumboldtBay | Apr 13, 9ax|Miss 1 Humboldt...| HumboldtBay | Apr 13, 9aM| Washt'n Scotla.......| Yaquina Bay..|Apr 13, 5pX Miss 1 Truckee ....| Portland. Apr 13, 4Px| Vallejo Columbia... | Portland. Apr 14,10AM Spear Alce Blnchd | Portlan Apr 15, EFH‘anlejo ‘Walla Walla| Vic & Pgt Snd |Apr 15. 9aM | Bdw’y 1 Eureka Newvort Apr 15, SaM|Baw'y 2 Farallon. .| Puget Sound. .| Apr 16:10Ax Miss'n 1 Santa Rosa.. [San Diego.....|Apr 17,11ax Bdw’y 2 Arago.......| Co0s Ba Apr 17,10Ax | Va.lejo Pomona.....|HumboldtBay | Apr 17. 2ex | Bdw’y 1 Weeott...... Apr 17, 8Ax|Vallejo Colon. ... Aprigizy [PM SS State of Cal Apr19.10Ax Apr 19, Sam pr 2 Dam STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | FroM i Dum Farallon....... |Puget Sound. April 13 Alice Blanchard | Portland. April 18 Eureka. .| Newport. April 13 Pomona. .| Humboldt Bay’ April 1a Weeott. © |4l River. April 14 Santa Rosa. April 15 Willamette V: ‘April 18 Progreso. April 16 State of C April 16 April 16 April 16 April 16 April 17 Crescent, April 18 City of Sydney. | Panama... April 18 Humboldt . April 18 April 19 April 26 .| Honolulu April 2 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 5 (WL WATERL[LOW WATER SUN. _|M0ON. Z £ |Small.[Large. [Small. Large.[Rises| Sets [Rises. 18, 4.270 1.24A] 7.67p, 8.41l 5.37) 6.4311 1ar 14| 5.48p 2.00al 9.02p 9.3641 5.36 6.41 0.00a — e D HYDROGEAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCE HYDROGEAPHIO OFFICR, U. 8. N, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12, 1895. The time bail on Teiegraph Fili was dropved exactly at noon to-day—L e., &t noon of the 120th Teriiag, Or AL exacly ¥, 3, Greenwich time, AL F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, April 12. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 15 hours ffom Whites- 'lcmm: stavebqlts and lumber, to L i White Lumber 0. Brstmr ‘Coptic, Lindsay, 25 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 18 days 15 hours 44 min, pass and mdse. to O & 0 S S Co. Sumr Homer, Paton, 49 hours from Coos Bay; ‘pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr National City, Anderson, 30 hours from San Diego; ballast, toC A Hooper & Co. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 86 hours from Grays Harbor: pass and lumber, 1o E X Wood Lumber o. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 16 hours from_Green- yood; lumber, to L & White' Lumber Co. Up river rect: H B M stmr Nymph, Huntingford, 14 days from ‘Honolulu. Schr Reliance, Jensen, 15 hours from Fisks Mill: 8600 posts, 45 cords wood, to R A Gilbride & Co. Schr Seven Sisters, Stenbom, 7 days from Coos Bay ; lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co, Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 8 days from Mendoolno; 95 M lumber, to Mendocino Lum- 5 2 Schr Fapnie Adele, Murchison,: 16 days from Sonth Bend; 277 M feét lumber, to'Simpson Lum- Cleared. FRIDAY, April 12, Schr Free Trade. Lund, Navarro. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, Hearns Landing. Schr Czar. Hutman, Mazatlan. Schr Bobolink, Fandricks, Mendocino. Schr Mary Buhne, Ramselins, Eureka, Schr Janies Townsend, Wilson, Fort Bragg. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the ship Dashing Wave was towed to Berry street and the schr Marion to Fremont sureet. ‘The stmr Walla Walla was taken to Beale street and the bark SC Allen to the seawall. The schr Olga was towed to Oakland Creek, the Garden City to the stream and theJ B Leeds to Main sireet. To-day the schr Jessie Minor wiil be taken from Mission street to sea and the Alice Cooke from the seawall t0 sea. The stmr Walla Walla will be taken from Beale street to the seawail and the bark Chehalis from the Merchants’ drydock to Howard No 2. To-morrow the bark Eureka will be towed from Channel street to sea and the ship Yosemite from Beale street to the stream. On Monday the ship Sierra Miranda will tow to Balfour's and the bark Prussia from Mission Bay to Folsom No 2. Charters. The Haw bark Leabl loads mdse for Nicolaefski. The Br ship Lyderhorn is chartered for wheat to Europe, 25s—1s 3d less direct, or option of July loading at 27s 6d—1s 3d less dircct. Telegraphic. POINT TLOBOS — April 12-10 p u—Weather clear: wind SW: velocity 6 miles an hour. Spoken. Mar 25—16 N, 26 W, Br ship Port Patrick, from Antwerp for San Francisco, Mar 30—30 N 31 W, Br ship Osborne, from Ta- coma for Hull, Apr 12—30 miles W o Point Reyes, ship Jabez Howes, hence Apr 9 for Nanaimo. Apr 12—40 miles W ot Noonday Rock, schr Wm Renton, from Seattle for Neswport. Domestic Ports. UMPQUA—Arrived Apr 10—Schr Louise, from San Pedro. 11—Schr Una, from San Pedro. MENDOCINO—Arrived Apr 12 — Schr Corin- thian, hence Apr 7. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Apr 12—Schr Sadle, from Kodiak. REDON DO—Safled Apr 12 — Stmr Cleone, for Hueneme: stmr Navarro, for San Pedro. NEWPORT—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Cosmopolis, from Fort Bragg. COOS BAY~— rrived Apr 12—Stmr Arago, hence Apr 10; schr Daisy Rowe, hence Apr 6. Sailed Apr 12—Stmr_Arcata, for San Francisco: bktn North Bend. for San Francisco. ACASPAR—Amived Apr 12—Stmr Caspar, hence pr 12 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Apr 12—Stmrs Albfon and Noyo, hence Apr 11. ASTORTA—Arrived Apr 12—Schr Hueneme, fm Redopdo: schr Letitia, frem San Diego, TATOOSH—Passed 'in Apr 12—Stmr Queen, hce Apr 10 for Victoria and Port Townsend; bark Can- ada, hence Apr 6 for Tacoma: Brship Blairgow- rie, from Valpaaalso for British Cotnmbia, Passed ont—Ship J B Brown, from Nanaimo for San Francisco: bark Kate Davenport, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Westport, from Fort Brage: ship Louls Walsh, frm Nanaimo: schr Salvator, from Seattle. Sailed—Stmr Westport. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Apr 12—Schr Halcyon, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Apr 11-Stmr Alicatraz, from Greenwood. Foreign Ports. FLEETWOOD—Arrived Apr 11—Br bark Gray- con, from Oregon. 5 HULL—Arrived Apr 10—Br ship The Highfields, hence Nov 15. FALMOUT more, for Hull. HAMBURG—Arrived Apr 10—Br ship Kent- mere, from Oregon. , TPSWICH—Arrived Apr 10—Br ship Siren, from Oregon, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Apr 10 — Ship Baring Bros, hence Oct 5. Sailed Apr 11—Br ship Laomene, cisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Apr 11—Brship Clan Galbraith, for Dublin. SUNDERLAND—Arrived Apr 10—Brship City of SMadras, hence Oct 30. HONGKONG—Arrived Apr 11—Stmr City of Pe- king, hence Mar 14. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Apr 10—Br stmr Vie- toria, from Tacomas Sailed Mar 19—Br schrs Charlotte G Cox, City of San Diego, fUmbria, Viva, Geneva,-Vera, schr Rose Sparks. 10—Br schr Sadie Turbel. 20—Br schr Agnes MecDonal schrs Ocean Belle, Bow- head, M M Morriil. 22—Schr Ida Etta. 23—Schr Jane'Gray. All for a sealing craise. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Venelia,fm Stettin, Copenhagen, etc; stmr Saale, from Bre- men; stmr Siberian, from Glasgow. 11 — Stmr Werra, from Napl: GENOA—ATTiv —Sailed Apr 11—Br ship Arpan- for San Fran- ‘Apr 11—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm ew Yor) —Arrived Apr 11—Stmr Trave, from a Southampton; stmr Willehad, from QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Adri- atic, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON from New Yor) NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Brittanic, from Liverpool. Importations. MARSHFIELD—Per Homer—580 tons coal, 14 bxs butter, 4 pkgs blankets, 47_sks potatoes, 1 air- brake valve, 1 es cond milk, 6 bdls hides. Coos Bay—1 pkg mdse, 57,197 ft lumber, 1 cs mill goods, 1 bdl peits. GRAYS'HARBOR—_Per Del Norte—4 tous sand, 41 pkgs woodwork, 335 M ft lumber. - Consignees. Per Del Norte—San Francisco Transter Co; E K Wood Lumber Co; R Benney. Per _Homer—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Bandon Woolen Mills; Dairymen’s Union; H Dutard; Ed Weill: Smith’s Cash Store; Well man, Peck & Co; W B Sumuer & Co: Simpson Lumber Co; Thomas Pascal; Thomas Loughran; P A Buell & Co. 11, from New York. -Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Berlin For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page. OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. . F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., eor. Stoekton OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY JISEATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alasks, 9 A. ., April 5, 20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9,19, 34. or British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, April 5, 10, 16, 20, 25, 80, and every ffth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 P. M. For Néwport, Los Angeles and all way ports, April 3,7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter/ 8.4 3. TR ‘or San Diego, stopping only 'ort Hal Bante Barbare. Por: Tos Angoies Bodondo. (bod Angeles) and Newport, April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29.and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 4. 3. For ports in_Mexico, 10 A. A, 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Valley. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & N. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 . M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND wich direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. State of California salls March 30, April 9, 19, 29. Columbia salls 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. FrED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l’ Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English nllwn“kd the discomfort of crossingthe charnel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Py first class §160; second ciase B116.> " o LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poirot. April 13, LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Bnudelonp hos LA BOURGOGNE, April 27, LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent A Yor tarther particalars apply to . A FORGET, Agent, 1. ¥, Fuaaz) G EOWinE Green, New York. ave, San Francisco, 7 oot © Montgomery CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Lucania, April 20,1 » x Lucania, M: oon Etruria, April 27, 8 A M Etnuriar May B Ao Campania. May 4. Noon Campania. June 1,11 A 3 Umbrla, ley 11.‘ S M Umbriu une 8 3 7 assage and upwara; second cabin, g&ofio, $45, according to steamer and accommo- Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europ ‘!(}:tnr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; M Kalish 0. Stmr ' Afognak, Nlelson, Pyramid Harbor; Alaska Packers' Assn. Nielson, Pyramid Harbor; Stur_North Fork, OB 20 aroxen, s Bristol Bay ark (cNeil, JSorgenson, E Alaska Packers’ Assn. Bark Chas B Kenney, Anderson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Assn. ‘:S&r Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Honolulu; Welch Sailod. FRIDAY, April 12. Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, Comox. Sunr Alcazar, Gunderson. . Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. b p Sifyesorly. Thomas, Qnesnkown. Senr Rachol, Wiison, Biniess boint. Sehr Sallor Boy, Petérsen, Champerico. At very low rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 4 Bowling Groen, New York. VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. Good accommodation can aiwavs be secured on. spplication to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QUEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight aud treas- are to direct ports in England and Germany. Throngh ickets from San Francisco (o PLymonth, Gherbour, Southampton.- First class, $196; third O Eor oA S G Avente, 306 California ate OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fieldy (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, 5110 steerage. Lowess rates to, Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honoluln only, Satur- day, April 27, at 10 AL Australian steamay ALAMEDA sails '?‘: Honolulu and Aucke land ‘Thursday, M % 2,8t 2P M. Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. excursion rates. Reduced ‘Ticket office 138 Montzomery street, t street, Freight office 327 Mar ELS & BRO! RATLROAD TRAVEL! SAYFRANCISCO & NORTR P . (IFIC RALWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. ursdas tra tri 1ra trips At 1:54 1:30, 8:30, rancisco. 9:30, 11 AL SUNDA YS-8:10, 9: 5 5:00, g:‘ZfilY. M. tween San Francisco and Schuetze: Park sa ‘schedule as above. e TLeave San Francisco. Arriv Ineflect . gqn Francisco. Nov. 1, WEEK | SUN Davs. | DAYS. S0 DAYS. Fulton, | Windsor, |Healdsbure, |Geyserville, verdale. 10:30 A | 7:30 pael 6:25 eae | \ 7:80 Pu| 6:15 ri 10:30 At :00 A Guerneville. | 7:30 Sebastopol. |10 o0sa for Mark Wess e Stages connect at Springs. Stages connect as Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. ages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, yville, Soda Bay, 1 ages connect at Ukis S| Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Boone wood,' Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Eridgeville, Hydesville and Eoreka. Saturday, to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYA Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent. anta Ki e ViA SAUSALITO FERRY. From Jaxvany 14, 1606, Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive 8. F. 7.00A.M. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl. 645440 8.00aM. i« ¢ SanQtn. 7.25A.M. 9.154.50, i 8.45A. M. : s 5 . 9.354.M0 10.30aM, ¢ 8an Qta. 10.50a. 4. 11.80aM. o o.o... 1150AM0 146p.M, ¢ ¢ SanQin. 1.80e.. £.250., ot . B.10P.M. 4.309.x L 5,152, . (] 615pa. ¢ e 11307 . Ross Valley and San Rafael. .. : 8.00A.M. Tomales, Uazadero and Way Stations 7.30P.Ma 1.452.M. Tomales aad Way Statians, . ‘IO,W Mo ASp.M. - “ '11.504.M4 §Except Tuesdays and Thursdays. X Monday oaly. * Wednesdays and Fridays only. SUNDAYS. a0d San Rafael. 0ss Val., San RY < Ross Valle 8.004.. ¥ill Val., 10.00A. ¢ 11.304. 1.30p.m. Ross Valloy, San Rafarl, San Qta. L2000, 8.00p.u, Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rf1., San Qta. a30pm, 0 i “ 6.15r.M, - WOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. 3 (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tratns leave nand are due to arrive as SAN FRANCES! Lathrop) Ugden & 7:00A Port Costa aud Benil *3:00A Peters and Milton 30A San Leandro, Hayw 7:304 Napa, Calistoga and *Santa Resa; Vacaville, Esparto, Sacramento, and Redding via Davis; Martinez and San Ramon 8:304 Nil and *Orosillc 811804 Port Costa, Be v Stations 19:004 San Leaudro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9:00A New Orleaus Lixpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite). Sants Darbara, Los Avgeles, Deming, Paso, e New Orleans and Rast. seeen 10:004 San Leandro, Haywerds and Niles 22:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns :007 Niles, San Josc and Livermore. ast. 6:457 %2:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. “#:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St 4:00r San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, YVallcjo, Napa, Calistoga, EI Ver- auo and Santa Rosa.... 4 4100 Vacaville, Woolland, ~ Knuighis Landivg, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento . 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stackton ... < 5:00r San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns B:00r Los Angeles Express, Tresno, Ray- ‘mond (for Yosemite), Bakersticld, Santa Barhara and Los Avgeles.. 10:154 6:00r Santa Fo Route. Atlantic Express for Mojave aud Vast.. 154 ©:30r Ewopean Mail (via Martinez Stoekton) Ogden and Last 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jos 16:00r Vallejo 5 6:00r Orcgon ‘ixpress (via Martin Stockton) Sacrawmento, Max, Redding, Poitland, Puget Sound 9:00r San Leandro, B s HE1:15P San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 7345, Fxcursion for Newark, San P s‘:l"n.::.yr.}&:%flm Felton and Santa Cruz, 154 Newark, Bonlder 11:204, Stations. 4:45¢ Newark. R A 9:50A COAST DIVISION (Vihird & Townsend Sfs.) 6:45A San Jose, New Almaden and Way | tation S FE m Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Croz, SINBA Bey dilio Grove, Paso Tobles, -Han Luis Obispo aud Principal Way Statlons.....o s 404 San Jose aud Way Sta 1452 Pl Alko and Way Stations. % 205 Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Saita Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove . 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 25p Palo Alto and Way Statious . o 31101 St doso aud Way Stations 6:30p Palo Alto and Way Stations . 451 Palo Altoaud Principal Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SKX FRANCISG0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:00 8:00 9:00 *10: 11:00A.3, *12:30 - $1:00 *2:00 *400 6.00 *6:00e.M. frem OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdw: *6:00 *7:00 8:00 *0:00 10:00 A, 112:60 *12:30 0 *3:00 400 *5:00 rau A for Morning. P for Afternoon. . gnn%u; exccmgn.d 18 1 Saturdays only. ursdays only, £ : 1t Mooday, Tllll\‘k’dll! and 8 ATLANTIC. ARD PACIFIC RATLROAD. i VSANTA FE ROULE. AINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE T;&-ncm (Market-st. Ferry): oy LEAV it & A paas ~ MARCH 11,1895, 5:00 P..Fast Express via Mojave. . 9:00 A.. Atlantic Express via Los An Ticket Office—650 Market st., Chronicle g, 8. B ; C. H. SPEERS, Asy't. General Prasenger Ageak _ Anriva ~ \ Dazny. 5a