The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO 6ALL, TUESDAY. MAY 12, 1896. ] teago, Oregon Shor: Line. AN FR porp! gers crosse: SALES—MORNING SESSION. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. P W R D | i cago :'n.. Z!"" Pacific Mau ! !z% #ECIDDOUS b UEES. was. '.‘,’.'.{.f" gfl‘-‘rfl"&uu&”"fir‘nmfi o Board— STEAMER | FRroM | pom g LR = 9914 Peorin, D.& Evana. 3% UCCIDENTAY, CONSOLIDATED—Edwards shaft— | 5 kdison Light & Power Co.. - 317 75 . e D Cmmh:ull 6734/ Pitisburg & W pfd. 15 ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherries were | fiave finished squaring and timbering the shaft | 100 Hawailan Commercial LT My 13 st Cleve'® Pitiabire 167 Pullman Faiace...157 | 445 boxes, selling at S0@75¢ for White and Red | an pixesieconlyorins A i berg e o | 10 Hateninson &b Co.. R Sl May 18 | SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. BARLEY—Steady; ungraded Western, 39@41c. | (0h0 aarion Coat Quicksliver....... 1% ! and §1 25@2 25 ® box for Black. feet from the mouth of the main tunnel north we | 50 S F Gaslizht. 99 00 [Tacoma, o May13 § ‘ BARLEY MALT—Nominal; Weatern, a8@b3 Preferred... .0 15 BERRIES—Recelpts of Strawberries were 206 | lave started an east crosscni to xet under the Ed-| 30 SV Water... ‘| Tacoma. e : WHEAT—Spot _market moderately active, chests, selling s $7@10 B chest for Loneworia, | WANIS shaft. 050 level—West crosscut 3 has | Stroct— o0 e “New Prices for Petrolewin and Gasoline, weaker: 1. 0, b. 78%gc to arrive: ungraded red, 71 7 > nEgw been advanced during the week 45 feet, making a | $5000 Contra Costa Water Bonds. 9 9 Silver unchanged. @80c: No. 1 Nortnern, 71540 {0 arrive. aud $4@6 for large berries. ' | total length of 215 feet. The formation is harder. | "5 Hutehinson S P C 2875 | Ce I ‘Wheat very dull. Options weak ai 350'to 1¢ decline on easier ca- I e iee. 35@40c § drawer and 334840 B D | Tno sonth dnift bas. pean exiaoded 15 feect total SALES—AFTERNOON SESSIO! Jltvof Pustia.. | Victorts & Puse: Sound |- May 15 Brewing Barley lower. bles, increase on passage, weak west and local Raspberries, $1@1 25 B drawer. iensth 208 feet: the face is in soft porphyry and Poard= City of Sydney.| Panamsa May 15 b R cutal realizing, with speculators holding off for the Gov- Blackberries {rom Southern?Calif $2 257 | bunches of quartz. 750 level—West crosscut 1 { o PO oo mmerctal 18 6214 | ity of Syduey.|Fanama. ATy SR And Lye quis ernment report. July and May most active. No. e California, ® | on this level has not been extended an+ during tne | 25 Hawailan © 15 0, (] Austa TR Rl Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged. 2 , May and June 69c: July 69%sct Currants, $1 B box. past week. The south dritt following the footwall | go pr 00 (0 & 323 8714 | Sures. Porties May 17 Beans tnactive. Seplember, 6914c; December, 7134¢. CITRUS FROTRS o e is now in 18 feet. The face Is in fair ore. The north | g0 ARLERINSOR BT 10 45 50 T Eotaa. A Potatoes higher. Onlons lower. Stocks of grain store and afioat” May 9: Wheat, lings, $2 b for s.“r: 31 7.505 b h’gru!efi““- dritt following the hanging wall of this streak has | 50 MEFEEUst s 88 25 - {H Jwar: e Vegetables brought better prices. 813,5%0: corn. 955,150. oats. 1,400.900; rye, &0, Paul & Omiaha. 42% | Bioods and $150@2 50 for Mediterranean Swoets: | Sporya yanced 21 feet.” The face is in ore assaying | 150 < v Water. ol (S May 18 | Butter sieady. Choese unchunged. O ath, Vhc Jower. "o, 3. 35%4¢ elevator; et 1237 | Lemons, 7581 25 tor common and #1 500380 | SPLEIN 0 1 0 iy anate nas | $10005 V8% 8o 2 |80’ Drewo- May 19 Eggs ratber steadier. 863/ afloat. 1 | Taoas, $1@0 8 ey Mexloay e =005 58~ | been sunk 6 fee. on the Incline, passing through Py RO 96 75 3 S uAADS Tanan. Larger assortment of Berries. Optious were dull and steady at 3gc to e de- % ich; Plueapples, $3G6 B dozen. c:fi' purpx':‘yry and quartz: total depth 431 feet. gA R 1 38 ¢g1g | Yo fork. .. | Humbolds Hay. Good Cherries rale high. cline, following the West: Mav and Seprember Soutnern Paciions 19 | 1y gy e 200 level—The south drift, which was started from | 50 Atlantic Dyna 38 63% | Alice Bian rilan most active. May 8554c: July, 3614c; September, ~outnern i X. 9 » RA S, NUTS, ETC. | (h- end of east crosscut 1, has been extended 8 | 3V Pacific Gas Imp. = = = Citrus Fruits unchanged. 371, K | B Preferrea. . DRIED FRUITS. ieet, total length 196 feet. 'The face now shows ——————— SUN, MOON AND tIDE. Eastern Poultry expected to-day. T Sugar Refinery.. 2 —The following prices tule on | 314’ feet of ore of an average assay value of 835 | ppAT ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. U. £ CoAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY Trom) WpFiskins unchisnged and quiet. Hocking Valley... 6§ Preferred. "’: i Ef:‘""‘ B i0%; 4ol Ok has been tamporarily igontine Busixmy’ PUBLISHED MY OFFician | RESE T BRREE . ¥ e & ) CARLOAD TS— A pply n the face in order that the drift can ve enlar; R 3 R ST THE GOVERNMENT'S CASHBOX. B0, S e e | N aras Caniy 33 Poeioaeds, o100, | vered, 56 for aliced wan derneae (D M0r amae | track atd oo as s ey cad 00 SBIAE% | Hetene Strybing and Adoiph Hochsteln, samin- | AUTHORITY o TiR ==t 0 and white Stat . - - : United States Treasurer D. N. Morgan reports | the amount of money on hand at the close of April as follow: Gotd coin. Gold bullion Bilver dollars. . - ! Fractional silver coin Bllver bultion. ; ¥135,594.588 #51,621 Total specie ... ! Uni ed Swtes notes. .. Treasury notes of 1890 Gold certificates. . _ Silver certificares | Garrency cer:ificates. | National Bank notes. ! Minor coin, ete.... Deposits in' National Banks. Misceilancous .. Total.. . .....$868,799,567 There was a loss of £1.774,000 in cpecie during onth of April. There was a net withdrawal ST 000 1n Roid coln and £1,248:000 1h silver d 8 net addition of $5,797.000 in gold 4 $2,690,000 in standard dollars. There wes $1,500,000 1u standard dollars coined in April, 8l of which were covered into the vaults, together ‘with over $1,000,000 withdrawa from circulation, 363,000 7,657,158 1,186,336 28,698,501 107,005 @ Partdy Cloudy ® (loudy ® Rain ® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures &t station indicate maximum temperaturn for the ’s; those underneath it, if any, the amount of ifall, of melted s n inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid , connect points of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The ‘word “high” means high barometric pressure al 18 usually sccompanied by fair weather: +10 Tefers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows"” usually first appesr on the ‘Washington comst. When the pressure is high in the interio and low aloug the cog and the isobars extend morth and south along the cosst, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- @ble. With a “high” in ihe vicinity of Idaho, and ihe pressure falling to the California coast, warmer er_nisy be expected in_summer and colder Sesiher in winiter. The reverse of these conditions ‘wiil produce an opposite result. WEATHER BURY¥AU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~ TUBE. WEATHEE BUREAU, SaN FRANCISCO, May 11, 1896, 5 r. a.—Weather conditions and general forecast : The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date 8s compared with those of same date last season: Eureka 50.37, last season 41.91: Red Bluff 21.68, Jast season 26.25: San Francisco 20.84, last season 25.41; Fresno 8.16, last season 14.67; San Luls Obispo 17.64, last season 25.93; Los Angeles 9.35, Iast season 16.04; San Diego 5.92, last season | 12.16; Yuma .88, last season 3.01. | The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from stations in California during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 58, Red Bluff 68, 8an Francisco 58, Fresno 72, San_Luis Oblspo 60, Los Angeies 70, San Diego 68, Yuma 92. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 58, minimum 53, mean 56. The foliowing rainfalls are reported from Call: | fornia during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 1.14 inches, Red Biuff .76 of an inch, San Fran- Leisco .27 of an inch, Fresno trace. The pressure has risen rapidiy over the Pacific Slope; & rise of nearly half an inch in the past twenty-four hours has occurred along the Coast of Washington. The area of low pressure which ap- last night off the norihern coastmoved Tapidly inland and is to-night merged into an ex- tensive low area central over the Upper Missouri Vailey. The temperature hins r'sen generaily along the ‘coast and has fallen slightly over Northwestern Nevaaa. - It has risen from 8 to 12 degrees throvghout Western Arizona and Southern Utah. The weather to-night is generally clear over the Pacific Slope with the exception of light rain at Portiand. Rain fell during the early hours of the day at nearly every station north of the thirty- fifih parael and west of the one hundred and ‘tenth meridian. The conditions are favorable for dalr weather to-night and 7Tuesday. The clear skies and marked rise in pressure may result in “ much esloer weather in the valleys of California to-night and Tuesday, but frost is hardly probable. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ing midnight, May 12, 1896: ‘Northern California—Fair Tuesday: cooler to- might in the valleys: fresh westerly winds. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; fresh west- winds. . Nevada—Fair Tuesday _Utah—Cloudy Tuesaay; cooler In northwestern © portion. ‘Arizona—Fair Tuesday; cooler in northwestern A% Prancisco and Vicinity—Fair Tussday: fresh ‘westrly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. 5 NEW YORK MARKETS. Financia NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1l.—London set the condemnation of the Americans who were the Competitor might lead to serious trouble 4 the United States and Spain, weakened erican securities in Lonaon and caused a feel- of besitancy on the afternoon speculations. e bears, of course, made the most of the news d hammered the market vigorously in the early , but the trading was on so small a scale m?xememl Lul Ixedmi’ng ul;,nre: ‘I;I‘ld hfln a mfl sl icance. Considering the fa that er 5,000,000 1o gold. was taken for Shinme as Europe to-morrow and that the street is Qisap- ted about the refusal of McKinley to declare 1 in emphiatio terms on the currency ques. on, the decline in prices was comparatively e losses in the general list were only 14 to 15 ‘per cent, but Chicago Gas yielded 14, Bay State B 5. vonsolidated Gns 1% and Hiftaio, Roch: ester and Pitisburg preferred 234 per cent. Dur- { ing the afternoon, on advices from Washington g ‘the Spanish Government at the request of the _ United States Government, had decided to nost- T jon on the Competitor case, the whole list hened and an savance of 14 0 2 per cent e lowest figures of the morning was led. Tobacco led the upward movement, from 64 10 66, mainly on purchases to cover contracts. Sugar, Leather preferred and the rallied considerable, but shortly before another raid was made and a part of the 0 ¢ 108L. market left off_rather weak in tone. Net es show losses 0f auywhere from 4 1o 414 per sville and Nashvilleleading. Tobacco was ption and gained 1 per cent. Total sales, N ete woak and tower. ‘Salts todtéd up 0U0. Atchison general, fours fell to 1714; tment, fours, 134 to_40:-Chicago and rthern Pacitic fives, 1 to 45; Wabash deben- series B, 2 to 24: Wisconsin fives, certifi- /s 10 9, and Northern Pacific Consolidated assented, bjg L0 499 ernment_bonds, $83.000 of coupon fours d &t 811755 of 1907 at $110 of regular fours of 1907 at $10914. Grain. -Dull, easy; winter wheat. low i i 00; do fair to fancy, $2 65@3 85; do pat- 8 90@4 20: lllnnemn’clun. 250@3 15: do “#3 00@3 50; do patents, $3 4504 35: P 20; do 85: fine, $2 ”ao e . gz n . th- flour, e'-’ ull; common o exira, $2 40 ;. Kood 3 30, Rye flour gsa‘o’% B, ‘Enmm flour, §1 20. m—enuiz. pasy yellow 'Western, 0: ne. 15 o i 0. 2 Westorn, 40@44%4e. | sued values fell with rapidity and all buying en- @2814 > FEED BRAN-5710@62%4¢. MIDDLIN —65@7uc. RYE—Feen, easier, Provisions. BEEF—Qulet, steady: famil mess. $7@8: beef hams, inaciive, $14 50@1 tierced beef, quiet: clty exira India mess, $14@ 1550; cur meats slow and weal pickled bellies, $9 50@11; extra , 414c; do shoulders, 4lgc; do hams, KD—Dull and_easy: Western, $4 90: city, May. $4 85; Refiued, slow; continent, : compound, 414@ Sk k_Dull, weak: oia mess, $9@9 50; new mess, $11. SUTTER—Steady, moderate demand; State dafry, 8@15%4c; do creamery. 11@l6c: Western dairy, 7@llc; do creamery, 1l@l5c: do held, 9@lle; do factory, 7@l0c; lgins,” 16c; imi- tation creamery, 9l4@1xc. CHEESE—Mdderate demand: State 1;1::.“3;% 5@934c: do new, 634@%34c: do small, old, 10c; part skims, old, 3@41zc; do, new, 2@bc; fuil skims, 2@2%4e. EGGS—Moderately active, fairly steady: State and Pennsylvania, 10@12c; Southern. B@Slac; ‘Western, fresh, 9@1035¢; do case, $1 50@1 90. TALLOW—Qulet, unsettled; city, 334c: country, 814@335c. COTTONSEED OIL—Dull: crude. 21@213gc: gellow, prime, 2614@28%c; do of grade, 2514@ 253 N_Dull, easy; styained common to §00d, TR PENTINE— Nominals 2734@2 7%k POTATOES—Easy RICE—Steady. Domestic, fair to extra, 3@534c: Japan, 3@414 MOLAS-ES Moderately active, firm: New Or- leans Kettle, good to choice, S7@37¢. COF £ Firm: unchanged o 15 points up. May, $13 15@13 25; June$12 65@12 75: July, $12 b56: September, $11 50@11 55: October, $i113@11 25; December, $10 65. Spot Rio, firm, qu 7, 1dc. SUGAR—Raw, quiet, firm: far refining, 354 centrifueals, 96 test, 414c: refinea quiet. off 11-16@5c: mold A, B5sc; standard A, 534 fectioners’ A, 5ijc; cut loaf. Ge: crusned, powdered and granuiated, 5%5c; cubes, 553c. ¥ruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS— ALMONDS—Nominal. WALNUT: Nominal. La@11c. ¥ b, Four sizes, bc. crown loose muscatel. Sc: three- b@ic: four-crown do, 434@5c: do vers, 900@$1. 10 75@10 80: March, APRICOTS—Bags, 8 PEACHES—reeled, peelea. @7 10@12; do un- | 7c. HOPS—Quiet; State common to cholce, 254@8c: Pacific Coast, 215@7c. WOOL—Quiet: domestic fleece. 15@21c; pulled 15@33c; Texas, 7@12¢. Merchandise. PIG IRON — Moderate demand; %10 75@13 50. COPPER—Dull: Lake. $10 75@10 8714, LEAD—Quiet; domestic. £3 05. | JIN-Quiet: Suraits. $1535G18 40; plates fair | Amerl can, demand. SPELTE $405@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. | CHICAGO, Irr, May 11.—The prevalence of hot weather throughout the West as & menace to the growing vegetation had a strencthening effect on the tone of the wheat market this morning, but | prices failed to reach & higher point than was es- | tablished at the opening. When the Weather Bureau's predictions of rains and showers from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains were js- thustasa disappeared. The weather was the main factor in the marxet and will continue 8o for some time. Liverpool cables were steady at 14d decline. Receipts in the Northwest were 379 cars. against 4791ast Monday and 237 a year ago. Chicago received fourteen cars and inspected out 160,441 bushels. The expectation was that the Government report would show from four to six | pomnts improvement in winter wheat for the | month. The visible supply decreased 1,519,000 | Dbushels, the amount on ocean passage Increased 969,000 bushels and the English visible supply de- creased 982.000 bushels. The world’s shipments were 8,714,000 bushels. Paris and Antwerp clos- ing cables gavn slight advances, while Berlin quoted 14 to 3% marks decline.” Export clear- ances were 195,500 bushels. July wheat opened from 6ic to 6i%c, declined to 627, closing at | 315@63%4c, bsc under Saturaay. Lsiimated. re- celpts for 10-morrow, 23 cars. CORN—Offered nothing interesting in its trade. While the feeling at the start was firm It was not 50 on the individual merit of the grain, but through sympathy with wheat, and when the market for the latter declined, nothing remained to support Drices Or sustain the tone. Receipts were 104 cars and 221,626 bushels were taken from store. Liver- pool cables were dull and unchanged. The visible supply decreased 982,000 bushels and the amount on ocean passage increased 320,000 bushels, Ex- port clearances amounted to 228,871 bushels. July corn opened from 8035@3034c, declined to 80c, closing at 20%4c, Lic under Satarday. Est mated receip s for to-morrow 215 cars. OATS—Were higher at the opening, but the galn Wwas not retained for long. Wheat &nd corn show- ing sinking tendencles, oats were imbued with a like feeling through sympathy. Receipts were 144 cars. There were no withdrawals from store. The visible supply aecreased 3%8,000 bushels. July oats closed 14@%4c under Saturday. mated receipts for 10-morrow 220 cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cash, 86c; July, 8534c; September, 8715c. Receipts were 16 cars. PROVISIONS—Traders in product were in a despondent mood. The hog receipts were ver; heavy, the tone of graln depressing and specula- tion iifeless. Prices were weak and declining on the influences mentioned. July pork closed 5@ uly lard unchanged, and July ribs a fer to-day than it closed last week. Receipts were liberal, and there was con- Septem- siderable carried over. The demaod was oniy fair. Creameries—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14@144c. seo- onds, 11@13¢: imitations, fancy, 10@11c. Dalries— @13c: firsts, 10@11c; seconds, e, Extras, 9@10c; firsis, 8@8Yz0; packing stock, 7c. EGGS—Were in large supply and poor demand. Wenkness was the chief feature of the market. Fresh stock, S@3ac. MONEY-"Was 6% on call and 6@7% on time loans. New York exchange sold at 5Uc premium, Closing Prices. WHEAT—May. 613, @61 4c; July, 63%6@63%4c; Septomber, 6375@045 20 /68654 COKN—3May ~ 28%%c; July, 30%c; ber, 3114, @31 %4c. LTS atay, " isvge; July, 19%e; September, 7 FOXK—July, $7 6214: September, $7 7734 LARD—July, $4 62147 September, $4 7734, HIBS—July, $4 0714} September, $4 20. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr., May 1L—The run of cattle to-day was large. and there was natur- ally some weakness on that account, but the market was fairiy active and prices were only 5@ 10clower. The sapply of hogs was heavy. There was a fair packing demand, but the large offerings caused a declineof 5@L0c. On & good demand Sheep were firm, and in some cases 50 higher. CATTLE — Receipts, 18,000, Fancy beeves, 4 35@4 45 choice to prime, 1300 0 1700 pound stcers, $4 15@1 30: good to choice steers, © 1200 to 1600 pounds, $3 95@2 10: medium steers, 1000 101400 pounds, 3 75@3 90: common to fair steers, 950 10 1400 pounds. 85 50@3 70: choice feeders, 900 0 1170 pounds, $3 75@4; common to choice stockers, 82 85@3 70: bulis and stags, choice 10 extra, $3 85@3 26 bulls, poor to choice, $2 25 2 80: cows and heifers, extra. 85 75@4 00; cows. fair to choice, $2 4U@5 70: cows, common to. fair, 81 50@2 35: calves, good 1o choice. $4 GO (@4 50; calves, common 10 good, $3@3 90; Texas rass steers, $2 75@8 30: Toxas fed steers, 83 40 90: Texas cows ana bulls, $2 40@3 40; milkers ana springers. per head, B20@40. HUGS—Receipis, 40,000, Heavy packers, 85 20 @3 40: common 1 choice mixed, 33 20@3 47 cholce assorted. $3 45@3 55; light, $3 30@3 Plgs, 82 70@3 50. SHEEL — Xeceipts, 15,000, Interior to cholce, §2 504 ; lambs, $3 5085 05. ELGIN BUTTER. ELGIN, 1L, May 11.—The butter market to-day was steady. There were 37,000 pounds sold at 16¢; 10,000 pounds at 1534gc. NEW YURK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Monoy sud Rallroad Shares. Money on call easy at 253@3%Y: last loan at 8%; and closingoffered at 8% ~rrime mercantile paper, 6@5%% Bar siver, 67%c. Mexican dollars, 533gc. sterling exchange dull and easter, with tusl busiuess In bankers' bills a: $4 57 Tor 60 ahyn and #4 B57,G4 59 for demand. " pawias raten, 24 8815@4 8915, Commercial bills, 84 863, 4 8714 Government bonds easier; State bonds ull: railrosd bonds lower. Silver at the board was steady. CLOSING STOCKS. 16 icago AlLOR..... 1543 P retiereae s 110° 1liinols Central. 9513 Texas Pacifio. lowa Central. 81/ 10.A.A.& N.Mich —= gLrelerred, 32 1ol &0hio Cen.... 34 ausas & Texas... 1114 Preferred.... . Preferred. 2514 10150 Louls KK 8% Kingston & Pem... §'° Preferred....... 8 Lake Erie & Wesid 1714 Upion Pacific...... 7 Preferred 6955 U P. Den. & Gule. $ia Lace Shors. 149 0 8. Cordage.mme 4% Nauona: Lead... 514 Preferred....cem 9% Preserred. 193 Guaranteed....... 19 Long 1slana 80 ° U B Express..c 40 Louisville & Nash. 4534 U. 5. Leather.cuee 9 Lowsville Nad Cu "9y Preferred........ 635 Preferred . 40" U.S. Rubber. Manhattan Consol. 10634 Preferred... - Mempnis & Cnaris. 15 Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central. |Wab. 5. L & Pao.e Michigan Centrai.. 933f| Prefcrred.. Minn & 8. L. — " Wells-Fargo. Preferred. Minn. & St. L com. 18 1st preterred..... 78 2 preferred. 1l 50 | Preferred.... Missourt pacifia.... 2514 Am Cotion Olf 584 Moblle & Ohio..... 1x1g W U Beef... 7% Nashville 68| Aon Arvor... 9ls L. 1744 Preferre 104:’2 Brooklyn Traction. 28%a Bia/krie 2 pAd....... . 195 CLOSING BONDS. 108348 K T 2ds. 10| Do, 4s.. 167 Mutual U 1674 N J Cent Gen 915 Northern Pac 1 Do, 2as. D. C. 3-6 Bs. Ala Class A Eouthern K. R. bs. 9254 Texas Pacific firsta 893, |Texas Pacseconas. 2 UnionPac 1stof 98.103 West Shore 4ds. Mobile & Ohio R GranaeWes: 1sia 76 Do. trust repts Canaaa South 2as.. 1 Cen Pac 1sts of 95 1 Den & R G st Do, Erie 2as Kansus Pa ks ru laty Denaivl FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., May 11.—The spot market Is steady at 5s 50@bs 6d. Cargoes steady at 27s 84, on passage, sellers. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quoiations for No. 2 Red Wiater: May, s 8140; June, 5s 314d; July, 5s 584d: August, bs 834d; ~eptember, 5s 4d. SECURITIES. Exo.. May 1l.—Consols, 11184; 31d: French Rentes, 1031 956 P EXCHANGE AND BULLION. LONDON, siiver, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - 4881, Sterling Excbange, sight. - 4801, | Sterling Cables. . 4893, 490 New York Exchange, sight - 0734 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 Fine Silver. 3 ounce - 677 Mexican Dollars. .. 633 54 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The E. Raggio takes for Liverpool 86.280 ctls, valued at $39,000. I'be market continues neglected and nom!nal. No. 1, $1 0714@1 On34 B ctl; cuoice, $1 10: lower £720c, 161 Unt4: extra cholce for milling, $1 15 CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 0'clock—December— 800 tous, §1 057. REGULAR MOKNING Skssion—December—100 tons, $1 0534 100, $1 0575 ecember—200 _tons, AFTEENOON SESSION — $1 053 100, 81 055%. Seller '96, new, storage paid—100, $1 0234 : 100, $1 0254 BARLEY—Shipment 17,161 ctls Brewing, valued a1 $18,800, to Liverpool. The forelgn demand for Brewing bas about ceased and the market Is dull and lower in consequence. Feed, 714@73%4c; cholce, 76¢; Brewing, S0@NTac. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—December—200 tons, 74c. AFTERNOON SESSION—No sales. OATS—The market is flai ana prices have not changed for long time. Milling, 75@8214c; fancy Feed, 8214@87340: good 10 choice. ioc: com- mon 'to_fair, & 23p: Gray, 7215@80c; Sur- prise. 90c@81 B cil. CORN—Hardly any qusiness reported. Large Yellow, 883,@91%4c; Small Kound 40, 9754c@8 s White, 56G00c ® cil. = ull and unchanged at 7834¢ B otl. WHEAT- 85@00c 8 ot 0 ohe B FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 83 75@3 85 P bbl: Bakers' extras, $355@3 65; superfine, §2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $21 @ ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 28¢; Rye Flour, 314c: Rice Flour, Tigc; Corn. meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, s?w Oatmeal, 334¢ Oac Groats, 434c: Hominy, 4i@dige; Buck: wheat Flour, dc; Cracked Wheat, 8140: Farina, 435c: Whole Wheat Flour, Sc; Holled' Oats, 4 Pearl_Barley, 41gc: Spliv’ Peas, 4340; Green 534 B M. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$14@15 50 # ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 ® ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $16@16 50; Ofleake Meal at the mill, $20 B ton; jobbing, $21; Cottonseed Ollcake, $21'% ton. HAY—No change to FEport, Wheat Is quotable at $8@11 50 B ton: Oat, $7@9 B ton: Wheat and Oat, '8@11: Harley, $7@9: Alialfa, $7@9; Clover, 36@7 50: Compressed Oat, $6 50@8; Compressed ‘Wheat, $7@10 00: Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW—350@50c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos are quotable at 90c@$1 ® oul; Small Whites, $1 25@1 40 ¥ ctl; Pea, 81 25@ 1 45? cul; Large Whites, $1@1 15 B ctl: Pink, *5@9’ l(.c: Heds, $1 25: Blackeye. $1 4U@1 65: dney, 81 B0@1 65; Limas, $2 60@2 75 Butters, $1 40@1 60 small and $1 25@1 50 for large. SEEDS—Brown Mustard s quotable st $1 50 @2 26 B ctl; Trieste, $2@2 50 B ctl: Yel- Jow Mustard, 81 4061 80; Flax, §1 7081 80; Ca- nary, 28c ® Ib; Alfalta, 716@9%¢ B b; Rape, 234’8 fb: Hemp, 8ihc B . RIED PEAS—$1 26@1 40 B ctl for Niles ana #1 26@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—O!d are advancing and are very firm. New Potatoes are quotable at 75c@$1 ® ctl; River Burbanks, 45@50c; Oregon Bur- banks, 65@80c: Oregon Garnet Chiles. 70@85c; Early Rose, 66@.6c: Petaluma and Tomales, 55 @70c ® cil; Humboldt Burbanks, 60@76¢ B cti. ONIONS—Are lowerat 81 50@1 76. New Onjons have a wider range at 85@90¢ ® ctl. VEGETABLES—Arrivals were 510 boxes As- s, 98 boxes Rhubarband 553 sacks Pens. Rhubarb sold higher under small receipts and Green Peas also did better. Asparagus was firm, Summer Squash, 10c B ib: Egg Piant, L Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1@1 26 ® bo: exi- can Tomatoes, 75¢@$1 26 % box: Cucumbers, T6c @81 B doz: Asparagus, $1 26@2 25 B box for ordi- tary and §2 50@3 for extra: !;::hub. 40cgs1 eppers, : Green Peppers, e Green Peas, $1 251 50 B wack. for commren wed #1 60 B sack for Garden; String Beans, 7@llc ® b Horse Beans, 36@b0c % sack: Dried Okra, 12340; new Cabbuge, 40c ¥ ctl; Garlic, 44@b¢c B b. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, BUTTER-Steady. The Eastern market is doing better. c‘:_nmv — Fancy, l4c; seconds, 13@1314c DATRY—F , 184: good to cholce, 12@1314¢; lower T1@11340. 2013%¢ CHEESE—Fancy mild new 1is g:mhln at 1@ L B erion oo et c ; _Young Ame: e 3 st~ ern, 10@11c; Eastern, 12@18%4¢. m“s—ml:il were lighter, the market was steadler and dealers were disposed to be firm. Small sales of ranch at 13%4c are being mads Oregon Eggs, 11@11 dozen; Eastern 11 'fuzc; Siore igee 11@136; ranh Eggs, @13c; Duck Eggs, 16¢ P dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern Is expected to-day. Live Turkeys are quotable at 15@16c B B for Gol 13@14c for H eese, ir, 50, Crouings, 515001 e Dot $13 oro and $5@7 for oang: Hens, 83 0: Koosters, JoERT S0EE Coni do O 404 S0 Eivery for small; Pigeons, 81 50@L 75 for young and 81 76 for old. Peaches, 284@c and 6c for fancy; 8¢ for prime 10 choice, 9¢ for fancy and 10@11c B 1bfor fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 2Vec for un- Ereued: White Figs, 4c In sacks: Pears, 7c B for evaporated haives, 314@6c B Ib for quarters: | Prunes, 3@314 : Plums, 3ihc @ Ib for pitted xad 134@3c for unpltted; Nectarines, 314@6c ® Ib for, prime to choice and 514c for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—Evaporated Apvles, s@4ilac B sun-aried, ila@2e: Peaches, 3@4c and S@bc peeled in boxes. 11@121ac; Prunes, dc for fancy; for four sizes, 5@5lgc for 40@50's and 41,@dc prime to choice for 50@60's: Apricots. £145@9¢ for 10811 for faney Moorpases Mgk, black, Ble: White Figs, 3@bc: Pears, 8c B Ib for evapor ated halves and i@7lpc’for quarters; Plums, 84@4o for pitted and 1@1140 for unpitted; Neo: tar.nes. 4@5c B B for prime to choice. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload lots, 1. 0. b. San Francisco: Four- crown, lcose, 334c % B: S-crown. loose, 214c: 2- crown. 2c; Seediess Sultanas, 31s@3%¢: seediess Apricots, 616@ Muscatels, 216@234c; three-crown Londen layers 100 b clusters, 81 35@1 50; Dehesa. clusters, 2 10@2 25; imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75; Dried Grapes, — B th. JOBBING PRICES—Four-crown loose, 31gc: S- crown, 23,@8c; 2-crown, 214@2%ec. Seediess Sul- tanas, 4c H Ib; Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown London lavers, 75@90c: clusiers, $1 50@1 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $3 75; Dried Grapes, —. quotable at 9@llc P b (o UTSS Walnuts are i or No. 1 hard and 11@13¢ B b for paper-shell, job- Bing Tota: Almonds, 6@7rac T b the Languodoo and 8%5@10c for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 514 @7c for Eastern and 414@5/c for California: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@8c: Peoans, 6¢ for rough and 8o for polished: Filberts, 8@6c: Brazil Nuts 9@10c B ; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 B 100. HONEY—Comb is quotable at_10@12c B b for bright and 8@Sc B 1 for lower grades water whlte extracted, b@dige B : llght amber ex- tracied, $14ga%4e; dark wmber, de; dark, 2@ ~26@2734c B b. PROVISIONS. BEESWA. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6¢ B B for heavy, 7c for light meatum, $c B M for light, 10 for extra light and 12c B b for sugar-cured: Kastern Sugar- cured Hams, 1134c; California Hams. 100 B B; Mess Beet, $7 50@s; extra mess do, $8 50@9: fam- fly do, $10: extra prime Pork. $8 50@9: extra $iear, £14°9 bbl: mess, 12 % bbis Smoked Bee, LARD—Eastern, tlerces 1s quoted st 614c B b for compound and 634¢ for pure; pails, 755¢: Cali- fornia_tierces, blc ‘for compound and bijc for gw :ltlz:-bhlu. 614@6%gc; 10-1b tins, 7140; do 5-1b, COTTOLENE—634c 1n tierces and 75sc B Ib In 10-1 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quotgble at 614@7c B b culls and brands, 514@ 6c #; medium, 515@6c; culls and brands, 413 @c: light, 5c: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 5c ® ; culls hnd brands, 4c; saited Kip, 4c B 1b; | salted Calf, 8@7c; salted Veal, Sc: dry Fudes, 9 @10c; culls und brands , 71gc: dry Kip and Veal, 7@8c; cnus, 5@6e: dry Calf, 15c; culls, 10c; Goat- skins, 20@35c each; Kids,' 5c; Deerskins, good summer,25@30c; medium, vinter, §@10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@15¢ each: short wool, 20@35c¢ each; medium, 40@50c each; long woois, 85c each. Culls of all Kinds about 1ec less. TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 334@8%4c; No. 2, 8¢; refined. 512@034c: Grease. 216¢ B 1b. WOOL—We quote Spring Nevada, 6@9c; San Joa- quin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@6¢ B I San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 1@8c; San Joaquin, year's Heece, 415@614c. HOPS—2@4dc B b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS — Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 10@ 4 15; JuneJuly delivery, $4 3U@4 25: San Quen- tin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2416@2614¢. COAL—Wellington, $8 ® ton: New Wellington, $8 B ton: Soutnfield Wellinzton, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 60; Bryant. $5: By : Wallsend. 86 50: Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 50 Cumberland, $13 50 in' bulk and $15 In sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11: Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley. $7 60; Coke, $10 50 in bulk and $12 50 B ton in sacks. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE—The Standard Oil {ompany announces a new price list as follows: Water-white Coal Cff, in bulk, 121ge; Pearl Ofl, in cases 19c; Astral, do, 19c: Star, do, 19c: Extra Star UL, in cases, 23c: Elaine, do, Zdc: Eocen-, 40, 21c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 141gc: do, in cases, 20c: 63° Deodorized Naphtha, in buik, 1sqc; 63° o, In cases, 19¢; 86° Gasoline. in bulk, 20c: 86° do, In cases, 25¢ § gal. These prices show very Iiitle change from previous prices. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 634c: Dry Granuiated, 5%c; Confectioners’ A, 5 Magnolia A. 5l4c: Exira C, blgc; Golden' C, hali-barrels, ‘34c more than barrels, and boxes lgc more. vs\’nvk‘—umden, in bbls, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: 6(%61‘1:: second do, 4%64@ BEEF—First quality, 434c; third do, 3le@ic B VEAL- Large, b@ée; small, 6@7c B b MUTTON—Wethers, 5@6lgc: Ewes, 414@5c B LAMB—Spring Lamb, 6@6140 B b. BORK—Live fiofs, SiA@s50c % B tor and 334@354c for small and medium; dressed do, 414 @ %cy b RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 HOURS. Fouvr, ar. sks. 3.991 Straw, tons.... 19 8,735 Butter, cu 228 3,128 Cheese, cils.. 33 5,550 Eggs, doz. .-10,)40 8,465/ Hides, no. . 21 00" 2 8,640/ Pelts, bdls. .1 10 270/ W ool. bls. 415 Oregon. = 2,751 Leather, roils . cee 8 L170Wine, gais ~.68,700 7,928/ Lime, . - 120 11189 Tallow. culs..... 4 5,084 Quicksil ver, fiasks 65 186/Hops, bls... o L4 Oregon. .. 105 Mustard Seed, sks 416 Bran, sks., X000 Flaxseed, Wsh,sk 697 Oregon. 831|Lumber. M fee:. 0 Midalings, sks.. 240 Paper. reams Hay, wns.... 3720 THE STOOK MARKET. Mining Shares Make Another General Advance. Mining stocks were higher again yesterdsy and trading was very active, particularly on the noon informal session, when Chollar touched $2 50 un- der sales of 4900 shares; Potosi $1 25, 5700 shares; Con. Cal. & Va. $3 20, 3320 shares; Ophir $205, 2700 shares; Savage 75¢, 5950 shares: Hale & Nor- cross §1 55, 3600 shares: Best & Beicher $1 25, 1850 shares; Occidental $1 95, 5160 shares, and 50 on. Still higher prices were reached on the after- noon call, though business was lighter. Chollar touched $2 75, Potosi $1 50, Union $1 05, Con. Cal. & Va. $3 50. Ophir $2 45, Slerra Nevada 81 35, Best & Belcher $1 65, Hale & Norcross $1 80, Oc- cldental $1 95, etc. These were the highest figures touched since the current rise began, and all stocks shared the advance. After the afternoon call the market was {rreg ular, some stocks advancing still further and others declining, as will be seen by the c1osing quotations. The Alpha Con. assessment falls delinquent in office to-day. Additional reports from the Comstock are as fol- lows: OPHIR—On the 1000 level, west crosscut 1, 70 feet north from the south boundary line of the mine, has been advanced 30 feet, passing through POrphyry carrying seams of clay and lines of aQuartz, the latter assaying $1 and $2 per ton; total length, 240 feet. The west crosscut from the north drifi on this level, 230 feet from the south bonud- ary of the Mexican mine, has been extended to & total length of 339 feet, passing through porphyry carrying clay seams. ¥rom the openings north- west and upward from the sill floor of the old Cen- tral tunnel in the Ophir ground we continue to fol- low streaks of ore and saved therefrom during he Ppast week 14 tons, assaying $36 52 per ton. HALE & NomCRoss—There is no material change In the stopes above the 975 level, and the repairs contizue on the 1100 level. Have shipped to the Dazet mill during the week out of the new accumulation commencing with the extraction of April 12, 1896, 71 tons and 200 pounds of ore, Assaying, ver wagon samples, 5’” $32 91, silver 28 Y9-100 ounces per ton. ~ Forwarded to Francisco office on the 3d inst. by express pounds crude builion, assay vaiue of same $2210, and on the 6ih inst. 66 pounds crude bullion, as say value yet unknoww,being the final clean-up ©f 208 tons and 200 pounds of ore reduced at the Dazet mill. Have extracted from our openings on the 975 level during the week 32 cars of ore, as- saying, fi' mine car samples, gold $30 65, silver 26 40-100 ounces per ton. UNI0N—In the north drift from the upraise car- ried up from the joint west drift from the shaft, 115 feet above the sill floor of the 900 level, th have started an east crosscut, No. 2,100 feet nor from the raise, and advanced the samo 22 through quar.z of low grade; face in_quarts. The east crosscut, No. 6, which was started from the Sierra Nevada Iaceral drift at & point 50 feet this ore. We have extracted and hoisted 25 cars of ore of an averaxe value of 860 per ton. The north drift from the station has been extended 8 foet, total length 175 feet; face in quartz showing some. value. Shaft 2—The north drift has been tinued and workh resumed In the south drift, which was started In the west crosscut 145 feet from main south drift. This drift has been ad- vanced 15 feet through hard porphy leng:h 48 feet. Gould & Curry Company ‘The wain north drift has been extended 18 feet, passiog through bard porphyry,clay aid quartz’ total length 740 feet. Reports from the other mines as far as re- tus ceived show no important changes. The Edna mine of Calaveras County, 500,000 shares, has been listed on the Gold Mining Ex- change. Followine vere the sales in the San Franolses BOARD SALES. Btocx Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON cowMuNcING 9:30. 800 CC&V ..2.801170 Ophir. 1200 .. 69 50 Confi . 100 .. 300 Alpha. 200 Andes. 400 Beicner. 0. 750 Bullion, 800 27 4 i 2000 Con Im..03 AFTERNOON SESSIO! 35250 CC&V 18500 C Imp. 50400 C Poinf 74400 850 Bullion.. Following wers the sales i the Paclfio Stock 70450 G & 600 Bonanza..201300 He: { | Board yesterday : REGULAR SESSION 700 Alpba... 200 Alta.... 600 N'G & C..24 500 Oceid. Y. 5]400 £ 2.75(400 ... 00 . B4 2.05(750 Mexcan...66/100 Union. 2.10(300 ... 240/ 2.15 67(200 . 1.60 600 30. 401100 Ophtr. 041300 Ovrm 65100 —10:30. 25100 CC&V...2.601160 Ophir 16100 11254 550 100 Chaling...50/200 Occld... 55100 500 Choliar.1.901100 100 ... 170 800 Utah 175700 YJacikei..53 1700 S B&M. 1100 S Nev. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Asked. 63 Con. Cal & Va. 8.45 Con. Impenai. 03 ! Confidence.....1.60 —|Feg. Boicher,.. 19 21 Con.New York. 05 —|Slerrs Nevada 1.25 1.35 Crown Pount... 73 75/Scorpion, 08 EastSierraNev — 06 Silver Hili.... 06 07 Exchequer..... 14 16/Union Con...2 1.05 1.10 Gould & Curry. 1.35 1.40/Utah. 23 25 Hale & Norors. 1.90 2.0¢|Yellow Jackes. 62 65 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 600 Amalie..... 200 Providence. Champion Bld. 55 00 Bid . 25 00300 Savannah. 40 300 a1 42 43 prs 45 58 59 60 LOCAL SECURITIES. BId 50 Oceanic Steamship. 29 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, May 11-3 . 3. MONDAY, May 11-4 P Bid. Asked. Julia, 24 26 18 21 oeia JOT T IRY Lady Wash.... U5 — TNITED STATES BoNDS. Bia, Asked, U 48 coup..1087 — Do, new is., 11734 MISOELLANROUS RONDY. CalatCbless. — 118 CalElecL6s. — 123 CntraOW Bs. 9614 98 Dprestex-cp 77~ 95 6. — 123 F&CH RR6s.10585 — Geary-stR5s. 101 = — LosAngL6s. — 108 Do,Gnted.6s. — 103 MktstCblefs1a3 — DoRyCons.. — 108 {Do. 24 1ss 6s. — P&O Ry 61105 P&Ch Ry 6s. SactoP & L.. BF&NPRRO«102 EPRRAriz6s — SPRE Calds. 1.40/700 Overman.20 .1.35/1200 Potost.1.05 espgg Crwn Pt..63 900 500 Ttah... 101000 Union.1.00 Bt Asked. U 848 rey... 10835109 SPRR Cal6s.. 10814111 iscon- *otal nnel— .1.76 0 110 18 “1.00 |18 x.oaiwon ¥ Jackt.06 2.4 98 1.76 | 3 | .85 | 90 | 15 -09 20 1.25 INSURAS Gt ATOCKS. FlremansFd.170 — |Sun. LT COMMERCIAL BANK SToci1. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.128141u9 © 69 |London&sk. — * o734 .”:2“23 :..‘h Ex... E b FirstNatonl178 18205 Sather BGoa = = Grangers.... — - ~ 100 = 260 - 80 —-=_ 100 7% 10 383 28 1 00 e A EXDGMSE 2 5 (PR B M .= = |PacBorax.. 93 100 CalDrvDook ‘— — [PacI&NGo, — 80 el T g 6 = iPaoTaods -7 58 18% PacT&TC0 85 70 S E 2 110 | J F Hall, | Mrs L A Whitehurst, Cal Miss Edith Giles, istrators of estate of C. H, Strybing, 10 W. K. Van Alen, lot on NW corner of & streets, N 102:814 by W 18 . Samuel F. Lurvey to Charles V. and Eva E. Hee- gaard, lot on W Iine of Walter street, 150 S of Rid- ley, 5'25 by W 100, subiec_to morizage: $10. William A. and Tssbella M. Durrant and Henry J. Lang to the Ftoa M Buildingand Loan Associa- tion, lot on E line of Fair Oaks street, 240 S of Twenty-fitth, S 20 by E 125; $10. C. B.and Margaret L. Zabriskie to F. M. Smith, 1ot 14, Gift Map +: $10. Willlam and Sarah Sullivan to Louis Zalbert, lot on SW line of Teneriffe street, 225 NW of Tombig- bee, NW 25 by SW 100, O'N 'and H. 304: $10. George D. Weaver 1o William Munder, lot on § line of Seventh avenue, 100 W of L street south, W 100 by S 100, block 140, Central Park Home- stead: $10. cramento and Lyon $3690. ALAMEDA COUNTY. James M. Haven to president and board of trustees of the Pacific Theological Seminary, lot on X line of Fifteenty street, 100 W of Jefferson, W 40 by N 103:9, biock 266, Oakland; $8000. Anastasia G. and Ellen C. Roach to Katharina Mengola(wife of D.),Iot on E iine of Peralta street, 85 N of Ninth, N 45, 12616, S 45:4, W 152:6 t0 beginning, Oakiand; 810, J. and Catherine’ Palmer et al. (by commis- sioner) to_ Union Savings Bauk, 1ot on S line of West Sixteenth street, 140 W of Campbell, W 25 by S 129, being lot 11, block 728, Vaklan . George W. Reed and K. Nusbaumer to A. A. Moore, lot on S line of East Twenty-first street, 150 E of Fifth avenue, £ 360 by § 150, block 124, East Oakland; $10. Joseph F. and Caroline Forderer to C. B. and Emma Stafford, loton S line of Moss street. 430 W of Ralston, W 50 by 5 185, biock b, Map of Lands State University Homestead Association No. 3, Berkeley: $10. Jobn M. Rademaker to Delia E. Rademaker, lot on Sk line of Pacific avenue and Union street, 125 by E 108,being lots 18 to 16.block 35, Map of Property of Columbus Barilett, Alameda, quit- claim deed; $10. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Murphy & w, S Rosa M Goetz, San Jose J W Elisworth, Cal F B Whyler, US N T Alexander, St. Lomis W A Cannaughton, N Y Miss Turner, Oakland ¥ A Smith, Oakland | W A Bender. S Barbara W B Morgan. Los Angels John Hofell, Detroit 8 A Renoll, Detroit a D Campbell, Sait Lke ¥ Gl < T L Barry, St Helena J Jo: E A Patch, Chicago A M Byrnes, Reno T D McCarthy, Sonoma J Porter, Cripple Creek BALDWIN HOTEL. P Graham, San Jose Miss M Elliott, N Y Miss G Elliott, N 1 Mrs ¥ Worthing F D Frawley E Titinson & w, W W Gennard, N Y F Meyer, Sacra B Birdsdale, Oakland S Hunt & Berkeley F M Tempvle, Chicago H Corcoran Mrs H Corcoran, Stcktn W Power, H C Clark, N Y. B Brown, S M Harding, Boston F Denis, P H Denis, Pa Mrs Craegen, H E Wolf, Idaho A B-tiens, Byron Hot Sp T B Wilmeth, N Y B Seaborg & w, Ariz G B Northrap, 111 Wilson. Bimghamton ¥ W L Burnett, Detroit Mrs S M Owens, Ariz Mrs Purmenter, Newport G C Mackee &'w, N Y LICK HOUSE. C Van Nardin, Auburn E W Allen, San Jose HCCarter & w, NY Mrs D Tims, New York Gilroy G Blake, Newman D K Oliver, Sonora, A Brown, Milton P Morris, Chicago H Graeter & w, San Jose Miss N ansom, S Jose 3 B P Bradly, Sacramento 0s Angeles D B Highton » Los Ang . Niles es. Miss Black, L Russell, Saratoga D McPeters, Truckee E A Squire, Folsom J L Best, Los Angeles J Ganuon, San Hatael D B Grimes, Cal W J T Orr, Santa Rosa C D Dean, Herkeley J H Flanagan, Coos Bay J C Grasett, Toronio ¥ D Goodrich. N Y D B Fairbanks, Cal N Ede yoe, Modesto J C Carlisle, Forbestown G Spalding, Stockion - W Loutz nheiser, Cal EE Bliss. New York G D Adams, Boston B C Chamberlain, Cal T Black, Sacramento PALACE HOTEL. H P Blackburn, Phila E Fechet, Arizona H C Maud, Riverside J E Hoy, Riverside M L Hinman, Dunkirk Miss Hinman, Dunkirk Mrs M Hinman, Dunkirk B Rosenberg &1, N Y T J Field, Monterey Mrs J Wiiliams, Scranton Miss Williams, Scranton H CDecker, Chicago E H Kluge, Crefeld Miss Banks, Phila Miss J. S. Banks, Phila J L Cherry, Detrolt J C Klein. N Y. H Jerusalem, Visaila Mry J C Klein, N Y Miss Griesef, Russia Miss Sullivan, Chicago Miss Cudahy, C Bessie Cudahy, Chicago Julia Cuaahy, Chicago C P Treat, Chicago Gus Kuhn, San Diego G W Banks, Phila Mrs G W Banks, Phila H Hinrichs, London Mrs J L Cherry. Detroit C W Griggs, Tacoma T W £nos, Tacoma _ Miss Griggs, Tacoma Colonel Heilig. Portland J R Bunham, Portland ET Earl, Los Angeles H G Jordan, Omaha. A D Monasterio, Mexico S T Clulow, N Y W A Graham, Stanford J F Doyle Jr, N Y O P Templeton. Montana A S Do'an, Highland C D Emery, Seattle G_L Warring. Riverside J Barnes, Chicago F Y Towle & w, Montana W B Tebbetts, Denver J Goldsmith Jr, N Y E T Bliss, Nevada RUSS HOUSE. M Maisen, Portland C T Schellenberger, Cal W D Gray, Fresno ¥ C James, Oakland D C Ross, Fort Brage A M Reed, Tacoma E S Gray & w, Hidsburg F V Balley, Newman CF Avery, Los Angeles E A Simonds & w, Mass Miss A Dennison, Mass A M Francesca, La W Woodward, Lordsburg W Wanamaker, B 0 H Horn, Woodland M Blair, Woodland D G Goodwin, Melbourne J Nevis, Pleasanton K Nevis, Pleasanton W D Keyser, Pleta J Bovey, Grass Valley J Mead, Healdsburg M Meyer &w.Sen Rafael T A Peacock, San Rafael C W Pratt, San Rafael W E Javetta, Napa H T Shawrose,Fall Brook V G Mathews, San Diego H P Longley, Centerv H H_Herrin, Snelling CE Clayton, Snelling R O'Neal, Bishop B Suzuky, Yokohama G Supe, Salt Lake P M Pray, Wheatland CT McGlashan, Truckes J P Bock, Lus Angeles MissRMcDouzail, Portind M Perry & w, Sisson J Matridler & w, L'l H E Whitman, Los Ang Mrs Muir & dats, Los Ang J 3 Violett. Arcata J Chilberg, Olympia W Willard, Petaluma Mrs J Clard, Valley Ford 1ss M Clark, ValFord G W Clark, Valley Ford J Nolan. Valley Ford F L Lee. Lakeport R Redwin, Lakeport J W Ke'ley Lakeport Hayden, Lakeport J F Gregoiy, Lakeport B Noyes,Sutter County R Long. Vacaville Stevenson, Wheatlard W C Suiden, Windsor B Willis, Sacramento Mrs M J Bumel, Eureka L Batchelder, Cal GRAND HOTEL. T Huston, Woodland A F Jones, Oroville K Dougherty, St Rosa J R’ Taylor, Sacramento i apa J W Lawther, Bellwood ta Monica Mrs Lawther, Pennsylva H Rice, Nevada City G F Gelsse, Oroville Enckson, S L Obispo J C Shepard, Fresno G Petterson, S L Obispo W A Bell, Pomona B H Woodworth, Minn C H Fisk & w,Crows Ldg Mrs Woodworth, Minn P F Brown, Hollister J D Fisk, Crows Luding O Wade, St Helena R Dollar, San Rafael ~ C B Rustin, Omaha W A Shay, San Berdino W F Tibo, Chico J G Stephenson, Ls Ang W J Beaver, Sn Berdino E C Willlams, San Jose Mrs W B Baker, S Bend HG Crant, SanJose P F Gosbey, San Joso G P Peirano, San Jose Mrs Gosbey, San Jose F S Jackson, Mexico F J Cram, Chicego E J Baker, N San Juan W W Tumey, San Jose Miss E R O'Brien, Wash Dr J W Petty & wt, Cal Mrs C L Loyd. Ls'Angis Mrs Barrett, Cripple Crk Miss J Pauly, San Diego J B Iverson, Salinas Miss M Pauly, Su Diego J Lagonrossuy, Volcano M G Gill, Red Bluft J Wyant & wt, Ohio J M Crowley. Los Angls R E Jackson, San Diego A Neilson, Sacramento Mrs Neilson, Sacramento C Browning. San Rafael £ K Rodman, Los Angels E Rule, Duncans Mills Mrs W L Peck, San Jose E Maccruber,Indepdnce W W Hopkins, Cineinatty MrsT C Edwards,Salinas Dan Stewart, fone WP Townsend, Hollister E Carl, Cal T R Jones, Sacto Mrs E M Dowell, Chicago E H Bacon,Lilly, 1 MrsS K Robinson &d, 111 F H Webster, Minturn Mrs S H Rice. Uklat T Christensen,Newman Rev J Jeram,Eden Valley W H Lang,Eden Valley J E Brownlie, Vallejo J Leadler, Sacto A P Halfhill, Los Ang MrsW Morgan, Pasadena Mrs L D Lowry, Pasadena. MinsCDBingle, Pasadena Wiss Green, San Jose ossiter&ws,Los Ang P Kaetzel, San L O H A Preston,Jamestown hevo - A resident at Buluwayo says that up to the present, taking the whole “‘disturbed’” area, about eighty white people have been killed. —_— HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N Mrncwaes xxe:1%5= * "BANCISCO. 111 The time ball on Telegrapn h.l.{x wus?lfir.vnbd exactly at noon to-day—i e., a noon of the 120ch meridian, or exactly at 8 r. M. Greenwich timo. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 8. N., {n charge. CrpELE SEHAEHQERO OCEAN SYEAMEKS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIER. 3?!] PMSS May12,12 w Pier 3 May13.11am | Pler il May13.10am |Pler 13 Muy13.10a% | Pier 24 May18, 9am|Pler 13 May13,10au | Bdwy 2 Mayls. 2pu|Plerd Mayls, Sau | Pler9 Maylb. 9aw|kier 1L May16, Sex|Pler 13 May17,11ax |Pier 11 Mayl8l12 u|P MSS n porta.. (May19.107x | Pler Vic & Pgt 8na | Mayl9, 9am| Pler 9 Eurexs ... |Nowvors ..,,.. [Mayl9, 9ax|Plerll Tuesday May 011 Moon rises 2| Moon sets Sun rises. Sun sets. S Muv—1896. | 1eet 5] 4. 10.50| 5| 5. 17| 25| 34| 6. 11.47 15| 8| 81 3| 6. | |H'W| Feet|L W 1 W | Feet|L W | Feet 16| 0.25 5.7( 811/—1.0| 4.06| 8.7 7.46 31 17} 111o| 5.2| 9.00|—0:8| 454/ 41| 9:00| 31 18! 2.19| 4.6] 9.52/—0.5) 538 4.3110.24] 28 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by 'he char SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. MONDAY. May 11. Br stmr Progressist, Pinkham, 3% days from Departure Bay: 3832 tons coal to S P Co. Sumr Arago, Reed. 40 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mase. to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander, 61 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Schr Five Brothers, Rasmussen, 24 hours from Phelps Landing: rr ties, to James Johnson. Schr Mary O, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega; 35 bxsbutter, to Ross & Hewlett. r Maxim, Peterson, 2 days from Caspar; 150 M ft lumber, to Caspar Tumber Co. 1 C H Merchant. Brannan, 4 days from Coos Bay; 320 M ft lumber, to E B Dean & Co. Cleared. MONDAY. May 11. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka: OCharles Nelson. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good- all, Perkins & C Schr Moonlight, Spencer, Marianne Island; J A Magee Jr. Sailea. MONDAY, May 11. Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. B Sunr Del Norte. Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stnr Bonita, Downing, Port Harford, ete. Schr Edward Parke, Anderson, Grays Harbor. Schr Eclipse, Guttorm n, Eureka. Schr Enterprise, Ingwersen, Astoria. Charters. The bktn Addenda loads lumber on the Sound for Tientsin, Telegraphioc. POINT LOBOS. May 11-10 r w—Weather, hazy: wind NW: velocity 32 miles. Domestic Ports. ¥ MILL—Arrived May 11—Schr Archie and Fontie. hence May 10; schr Bender Brothers, nence May 9. REDONDO—Safled May 11—Schr Ploneer, for Columbis River. GREENWOOD—Sailed May 11—Stmr Alcazar, for San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived May 11—Schr Annfe Larsen, hence May 1. ROCK PORT—Arrived May 11—Stmr Scotia,hne May 10. Sail-d May 11—Stmr Scotia, for Eureka. ASTORIA—Satled May 9—Br bark Prinicpality, for Queenstown. EUREKA—Arrived May 10—Stmr Tillamook, hence May 9. Sailed May 10—Schr Sparro ALBION—Arrived May 10— May 7. Sailed May 10—Schr Bessie K. for San Francisco. IVE NS LANDING—Arrived May 11—Schr Arthur I, hence May 9. HEARNS LANDING—Arrived May 11—Schr Corinthian, hence May 10. DIEGO—Sailed May 11—Stmr National r San Francisco, 00SH—Passed May 11—Schr Lizzie Vance, hence Apr 29, for Port Gamble. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 11—Br ship Glenalvon, from Victoria: schr John A, from Newport. iled May 11—Nic bark Bundaleer, for Shang- : Brship Senator, for Valparaiso. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed May 11—Stmr Finance, for Colon. for San Francisco. hr Bessie K, knc Foreign Ports. VLADIVOSTOCK—Arrived May 7—Ship W J Rotch, hence Mar 7. SHANGHAI—Arnved May 9—Bark Topgallant from Port Blakeley LIVERPOOL—Sailed May 9—Br bark Ladas, for Honolula. SW ANSEA—Sailed May 8—Br ship Royal Forth for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed May 8—Brstmr Empress of Indla, for Vancouver. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamars. NEW YORK—Arrived May 11—Stmr Furnes- sla, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Kaiser Wil- heim Tl from Genoa: sunr Saale, from Bremen and Southampton: stmr Friesiand, from Antwerp; stmr State of California, from Glasgow and Mo- ville, COPENHAGEN—Arrived out May 11—Stmr Georgla. MOV TLLE—Sailed May 11—Stmr Anchorls, for New Yerk. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out May 11—Stmr Ema, Sailed May 11—Stmr Werra, for New York. LIZARD—Passed May 11—Stmr Maasdam, frm New York, for Rotterdam. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—1 lot household furniture, 228 bxslemons, 5 cs whisky, 1 crate bicycles, 14 bxs limes, 4 bxs oranges, 1 cs harness, 1 hf-bbl 1 keg olives, 1 sk beeswax, 1 bx rubber shoes, 5 pkgs mdse, 1 bbl cream tartar, 2 sks dried fruit, 1 bx clocks, Scsoll, 4 bxs candles, 652 bdls dried fish, 8 bxs type, 5 hi-bbls pickled fish, 1 cs glass, 1 cs musical 1nstruments. Redondo—332 bxs oranges, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 cs dry goods, 1 cs cigars, 100 bbls wine, 23 bxs lem- ons. Los Angeles via Redondo—1 bdl rubber hose, 2 bxs drugs, 1 bbl cream tartar, 5 pkgs bardware. 8 bxs lemons, & cs type cabinets, 2 cs mdse, 50 cs 60 tierces lard, 600 cs cured beef, 200 cs tongues, 1cs millinery goods. Port Los Angeles—2 cs shoes, 2 pkes Japanese 800ds, 6 bbls oranges, 14 bbl wine, 28 bxs toma- toes, 8 bxs squash, 2 bxs peppers, 1 pkg mdse. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—11 cs codfish, 1bx advertising matter, 10 pkgs mdse 2 bbls 3 csks crockery, 13 bxs oranges. 2 bx clocks, 12 cs curranis, 1 bx mats, 4 bxd pianos, 1 safe. Santa Maria—61 sks mustard, 301 sks oats, 1613 beans. ArToyo Grande—227 sks beans. Los Olivos—40 sks barley, 891 sks wheat. Port Harford—1 bx harness, 17 bbis mineral water, 1 cs dry goods, 2 sks rock, 36 bxs fish, 52 bales '48 sks 1 hf-sk wool, 2 bxs blankets, 12 roils matting, 66 bxslemons. 1 bx comforts, 2 pkgs mdse, 3'pkgs chalrs, 1 ¢s'sheep dip, 3 coops poui- try, 2 bb's glassware, 85 bxs oranges, 12 cs win 12 'sks crayfish, 18'cs_ champagne, '3 bbls 2 csi crockers, 2 cs cheese, 1 bx drugs. 1 bx color, 1 bale Iinolenm, 3 tubs 1 hi-bbl 12 bxs butter, 68 ¢8 czgs, 1 coop chickens, 2 horses, 20 dressed calves. PORT ORFORD—Per Arago—6 bxs butter, 2 sks coin, 1 hide, 2 chsts mdse. Empire City—24 pkgs castings, 1 pkgmdse, 1 bx clams, 8 cds matchwood. 40 sks potatoes, 3 sats wheels, 750 tons coal, 1 coop ducks. Marshfield—79 cubs 17 bxs butter. 8 cs cheese, 2 Dxs groceries, 3 bxs type, 2cs 8 balesblankets, 401 sks potatoes, § pkgs express, 8 sks coin. * Consignees. Per Santa Rosa—K P V Baggen: W G Brown: T H B Varney; Palmer Wire Co; Wetmore Bros; A J Hall & <on: California Wine Association: Wil merding-Loewe Co: San Francisco Breweries: Tar- tar Works: Duval & Carroll: Hills Bros: Goodyear Rubber Co: Belshaw & Co; Wellman, Peck & Co; M F Cabral: M S Simas; Amer Press Assn: Phit- 1and Produce Co: Sherwood & Sherwood: W Cline: Campodonico & Malcolm: Levi Spiegel & Co; G R Starr & Co; T .J Truman: Eveleth & Nash;' H O Greenhood: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; S Kor- per; A Galll Fruit Co: 'Sherman, Clay &Co: T B McCarthy; E Griswold; M T Freitas & Co; Sachs Bros; Van Voss &Co: F N Woods &Co: J N Gray & Barbierl: DI Alllson & Co: & Calley: Southern California Fruit Exchang S ey ‘& Cor SWosd, Curtls &Co; San Franeisco and Facific Glass Works: Miller, Sloss & Scott: A J Rosser: Strange & Jenicke; Minaker & Wel- banks: The Cadaby Packing Co: L & M Alexander & Co; Pacific Ammonia_and Chemical Works: W C liarcy; J H Baxter; T Aoki: Crown Distlllery Co: C E Whitney & Co: ~McDonough & Runyon+ J McManoway; W K Dalley: Baker & Hamliton: Foster & Co: 4 Duncan; C B Purcelis; Kohler & Chase; Cutting Packing Co; Burger & Domenin- conl; W H Miner: H Kirchmann & Co: H Clitton; Getz Bros & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co; Milan: & Co: C Carpy & Co: American Union Fish Co: J Mele: zer &Co: A Paladini: J Ivancovich & Co: ¢ B Rode & Co: G Camilloni & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon; Brigham, HOFM& Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: T T Dunning: Hilmer, Bredhott & Schulz: H D Bell; Sinsheimer Bros: 'H N'Tilden & Co: ~ Selgiried & Brandenstein: Norton, Teller & Co: Thornton & Pippey: Wheaton, Bréon & Co: ~ Witzel & Baker: Sherry, Avilla & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Well Bros & Son; Redington & Co; H Heckman& Co: Pacific “Coast Home Supply Association. San Francisco Commercial Co; W O Price & Co: O Jacobson: De Bernardi & Co: 'Wilson & Baechtely F B Haight: Christy & Wise: Western Meat Co: San Francisco Fish Co; J Ho¥man; H Dutard: T ¥ Fallon; Pacific Coast Fish Co: H Dutard; Rellly, Wolters & Co; Arctic Oil Works; L D Stone & Co: Labor Exchange; Abramson & Hennech: S Levy Per Arago—Ross & Hewlett; Wells, Fargo & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schalz ; Slmwz‘l Lumber Co; McDonough & Runyon: Marshall, Teggart & Co; J Thomas Loughran: James