The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 189S. T CO M M E R C l A ] WO R D w owow FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. | OREGON. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. 2 43 the - var e I E: Wheat, ctls ..... 5440|Oats, ctls N ‘f_ the o arious depart- 8 2% %% 24| The China steamer took out 13,707 barrels of | Bariey, ctls ..... 5010|Shorts, sks - e ot T\ etk ey {x‘ = .‘&\3 q‘:n( ht\ “:ll?llsy'(‘?{;fim — e % 2L 2% | Flour. The Flour market is very stiff and deal- EASTERN. Waters at. Port Point. Bateancs 1o S paid out of the Funds specifically SUMMARY. ton, 33,320; L. and N., 10.085; Manhattan, 16,- | May SRS s A | e e MR prpti Wit | bl ity 00 (8 Supariene . A d for the payment of such - 230: Metropolitan Street Raiiway, 11376; Mis- | July £ 10025 59 87 10097 | L H D e Tl D pmpalty S e NOTE Toe hiah Lorantendent. S L of such ex- | Silver unchanged. souri Pacific, 552%5; New York Ceniral, 4%61; | Lard, per 100 Ibs— ations uct, as will be seen by the new quo- | RRAY, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | (i city frent (aieim-comet: oonarty abont 1 « v the six months ending on| TWheat and Barley rising steadily. Northern Pacific, '10,715; da preferred, 7710; | May 525 53 53 b3 3 i & . iy by mhoat, The thirtleth. dav of June Inithessere] ) 1 N R e e e e e T PR iPs bR FLOUR—Family Extras, $ 75@4 85; bakers’ el twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; : . s, Corn and Rye e ., JL070; St. 42,125 % 3 B sl S & i vear | Oats, C i1 Rye higher. 32,028 ‘Tobacto, 11,760 "People’s Gas, 4742; ) do, $4 50@4 60 per bbl. Firman A. Nippert to Virginia and August | the height of tide is the same at both places. 1 en hundred, ez and every of| Dran and Middlings marked up. Sugar, 94,750, A el 5 s MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- | Nippert and Lucy N. Dittman, lot on § line T said departments shall expend the| Hay steady and unchanged. " " CLOSING STOCKS. §I DI |lows usual discount to the trade: Graham | of Pacific street, 1476 W of Gough, W 84:4% S moneys set apart to each of them ly | Millstufts advancing. Atchison 1% St P & Om % > _ | Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs- Rye Flour, 32 75 per 100; | by §°137:6; $10. Tuesday, April 5. »f Supervisors of the existi Be: 5 ; b s Cash quotations were as follows: Tlour, | Kice Flour, $6; Cornmeal, §250; extra cream | Thomas G. and Sarah J. Taylor to Paul f sol xisting eans and Seeds unchanged. Do_pref Do pret steady: No. 3 spring wheat, $5@$9c, No. 2 red, | Cornmeal, $3 35: Oatmeal, $4: Oat Groats, $4 2; | Demartini, lot on W line of Octavia street, | SUD Tises = V. » much of said moneys | Potatoes and Vegetables about the same. Baltimore & Ohio 164|S P M & M Rl 5 A e, 25igc. | HOminy, $8 25@3 50: Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25: | 27:6 S of Filbert, S 27:8 by W 100; $10. . Sun sets, id Board of Supervisors erintendent of Public Streets, and Squares for the ending on said thirtieth day of e year nineteen hundred, as in unexpended at the time r takes effect, shall be ex- six months by the rks in the opera- rt by s Sur fiscal | rtment committed to penses of the City ire not to be paid out hall be paid during out of the General the moneys set apart ors of the ex department come or be ny time during said six should any department cre- this Charter have no money iy provided for it during said nths *n in each such case the of shall be paid out of Fund, All the which unds onths d X 1 B *tions six and ter T of Article III of this hall be paid ind. The existing v mentioned in this section existing municipality of the City San Fr: co, and the h are to be trans ction provided 1 uthor ed in the tr their co ‘When tinuance ce the necessity es. for nce at the time this ect has ceased to ex- nce remains in pervisors shall so dec ich b nce shall be rred to the General Fund. — o SCHEDULE. Charter shall be published for v days in The San Francisco Call 3 Report, daily news tion 1 v of San F lication, vi twenty-sixth da in the co, and Mz , in thousand eight hundred ht, it shall be submitted 24 electors of said Clty f San Franc 0, at a spe- purpos the same of voting upon and if a ma lified electors of said y voting at said election me it s 1 be sub- gislature of the State its approval or rejec- lature shall approve take effect and be in hereinatter otherwi fter the hour of noon v after the first day e vear nine n hun- thereupon become the law the City neisco, and sh Charter of said all amendments inconsistent with NEW CHAF NEW CHAR' NO. f the election t Cha Char- TR, ter its ! nd the € > man- 1 by the T I or mmissioners in 1 C and County in office r purpose of the I Charter mak- rovided in this 11, and of the o ap- 4 g take effect of December, in the nd eight hundred and That an on the twenty- red provisions of Se Article XI. of the Constitu- ate, did ct the under- F recholders, ¥ Charter for and we. the in pursuance of the Cc itution, period of ninety da; lection, have prepared and the foreg g, signed in ind for the Charter for nd County of San Fran- a clsc IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands in duplicate, this twen ifth da ear one thousand ninety-eight. JOSEPH BRITTON. President. JEROME A. ANDERSON, JAMF BUTLER, H. N. CLEMENT, A. COMTE, Jr., ALFRED CRIDGE, L. R. ELLERT. ISIDOR GUTTE. P. H. McCARTAY JOHN NIGHTINGALE, Jr., JOHN C. NOBMANN, JOSEPH O'CONNOR, LIPPMANN SACHS, EDWARD R. TAYLOK, A. W. THOMPSON. ht hundred and Attest: J. RICH'D FREUD, Secretary. THE CALL CALENDAR. April, 1568, We | Th. [Fe. |sa. | Moon's Phases. | | Full Moon, | Aprii6._ | Tu. A branch of the United States Hydrographlo ifice, ed in the Merchants' Exchange, is 1 in San Francisco for the benefit of without regard to nationality and xpense. s are corilally invited to visit the mplete sets of charts and safl- of the world are kept on band ison and reference, and the latest formation can always be obtained regarding dangers to navigation and all matters f inferest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the bullding on Tele- h Hill is holsted about ten minutes befor son nnd 18 dropped at noon, 120th meridlan, telezraphic signal recefved each day fro Tnited States Naval Observatory at Mare Cul tice stating whether the time ball was aropped on time cr giving the error, If any, published the same dav by the afternoon apers, and-by the morning papers the follow- ng. day. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant. U. §. N., in charge. —_— e The number of female physicians in notwithstanding | of March, in the | Butter, Cheese and Eggs as before. A car of Eastern Poultry in. Oranges glut the market. Receipts ‘of Strawberries light. Dried Fruit quiet but steady. Provisions unchanged. Hogs still weak. THE TRADE OF NEW YORK. The New York Commerclal says: he total value of the merchandise im- vorted at the port of New York for the seven | months ending January 31, 1598, amounted to | Cent Pacific Do pref Ches & Ohio Texas & Pacific. Chi & Alton| Union Pacific Chi B & O UPD&G Chi & E I Wabash . | CCC & S Do pret | Do _pret Wheel & L Del & Hud: Do _pref Del L & W Express Den & R G Adams Ex . Do pret American EX Erle (new) . United_States Do 1st pref Wells Fargo . B3 ¥ Miscellaneous it Nor pref A Cot Ol §222,619,930. Of this total the merchandise car- | ried by American ‘vessels, both sailing and steam, was valued at England transported $108,240,703 in its ships, be- sides being credited with $3,283 in sailing vessels. Germany came near putting the United States in’ third place, for her vessels | carried $30,743,175 of the grand total. The e: | 1 until the ne- | g any Fund of the City and | such | rance, and upon such declara- | forthwith | r the seven months ending January 595, made the 'import sels took ne As usual the British f the busine: 26,108, while e export de ! be held on that | | er | hour; temperature O Clear ® Partly Cloudy © Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PREC.PITATION, DURING PAST 12 HOURS o) The arrow flie: PLANATION. with the wind The top fig- t twelve hours. points of equal ted lines, equal g s high usually t. When in the Interior and low rs extend nor rain is probabl sbars of ! colder weather in winter. WEATH their steam- | | Do pret | Louis & Nash. People’s Gas . Manhattan L . 9 Cons Gas . i | Met Traction 138 [Com Cable Co. | Mich Cent 105 |Col F & Irom. % | Minn & St Do _pref I Do_2d pret Sugar ... 118% | Nor West .. Do pref 108 No Amer Co > & Iron 20 No Pacific . S Leather . 5% | Do pref . Do pref .. 4 | Ontario & W U S Rubber . ! Or R & Nav...... Do pref | Or Short wLine .. 28 [West Union Pittsburg . 18 IC & N W Reading . 17 Do pref . Rock Island 8% /St L & § W St L & S F. 6% | Do pret Do 1st pref 5 RG W . Do 2d pref | Do vret St_Paul . jcnt 6w Do pref ........ IHaw Com Co. CLOSING U S new 4s reg.. T Cibh: 12 Do coup . Carolina 6s.... 1221 U S as Do 4s . | ¢ rmer weather may be expected | L The | ? these conditions will produce an | N April 4, 5 p. m, ing are the seasonal rainfalls to | date as compared with those of the same date last season and rainfall during the past ty-féur hours: Past This Last 24 hours. Season. Season. 0 0 0 0 28 .61 o 6.5 Ange San Diego CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. The pressure has fallen g of the Rocky ns. Over ngton and Vancouver Tsland :n a fall of nearly half an inch in ar hours. A trough of low s to be developing in Wash- nd Oregon and Northern California. he_temperature has risen over almost all of over the the ific Slope. In the great valleys the temperature is about 10 degrees above the normal o rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun- tal Forecasts made at San Francisco for thir hours ending midnight April 5, 1868: rthern California—Fair Tuesday, with in- Ing cloudiness in the afternoon; continued warm weather: southerly winds. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; continued warm weather; westerly winds. vada—Falr Tuesda Tuesda; continued warm ia—Falr Tuesday. rancisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday, vith increasing cloudiness in southerly wind. Special report from Mount Tamalpais taken at 5 p. m.: Clear; wind west, five miles per : maximum, 64 ALEXANDER McADIE, Local Forecast Official. the afternoon; EASTERN MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, April 4—The Interest and the principal activity in the stock market to-day was in the first hour. The bulge at the open- ing was caused by the scramble to execute all buying orders at once for several thousand shares In each of the leading stocks. These orders were placed by frightened bears, who saw a warning in the very buoyant tone as- sumed by American securities on foreign ex- changes and who had in mind the same ex- perlences of the shorts of last Monday. Upon the execution of this mass of orders at the opentng prices promptly sold off again. The decline was arrested when rather more than one-half of the advance had been wiped out. Transactions for the remainder of the day were small and fluctuations were Darrow out- side of special cases and there was little of in- terest or importance in the stock market. Not- withstanding the later weakness net gains of from 1 to over 2 points were saved for nearly all the active stocks.” The opening jump in prices was in sympathy with the buoyancy of Americans in foreign exchanges, where the reported mediation of the Pope between the TUnited States and Spain was being viewed as of the utmost importance. This improvement Was enhanced by the fact that the reports given out from Spanish sources had it that the Pope's mediation was offered at the re- quest of the United States. The sentiment of peacctul adjustment found expression in many pulpits in this country at Sunday’s re- ligious services and tended to give color to the peaceful outlook. Professional stock traders who were after the bears’ scalps were also very busy disseminating an allegation that President. McKinley had determined to em- body a recommendation against war or forcible intervention in his forthcoming message. The official denial from Washington that the Pope had been accepted as a mediator between the United States and Spain was potent in dispelling this view. Expressions by men in Washington who are strenuous for firm action on the Cuban question and who expressed their contentment with the assurances given them after having seen the President indi cate the purpose of the administration to ii gist upon Cuban independence. Notwithstand- ing these later revisions of -~inion the active measures taken by the Pope were felt to offer @ possible means of influence for Spain to Vield to the demands of the United States, especially as the opinion of the Vatican here- fotore reported is _inclined favorably toward the granting of Cuban independence. This constituted the sustaining force which pre- Vented the market from a full reaction from its opening gains. The bond market was dull and after the opening_ strong prices eased oft a little, but New York is .something over elght | Sifiencd again befors the close. Total sales, score. The extent of their practice | ' United States new 4's regular advanced 1%; ranges from a small sum to $15,000 a | do coupon, I wfi}duf :'r:‘d“e‘c‘fihe!i: gu ceupov: year. Half a dozen of the number are | 8nd the i ;2 pencen sald to enjoy incomes of over $10,000 per | “Total sales of stocks to- 322,200 shares, annum. 4 Including: Atchison pref 4950; Burling- Mo_ Pacifl 21 per cent. | prime wire_ tra; Canada Pacific £ So Pacific Canada Southern. So Railway Hocking Val [imots_Cen Do_pref Am Tobacco . Gen Electric . & [Tliinois Steel . Laciede Gas Do_1st pref . Mobile & Ohio. Mo K & T 10% |Lead Do pret . 32| Do “ref Chi Ind & L. 7 [Nat Lin Ol . Do pref . 238 |Or Imp Co . J Central @2 (Pacific Mail . ntral Pullman Pal . ilver Cert . tand R & T Y Chi & S L. Do 1st pref . Do Do 4s Do §s coup YC&SL4s s District 3.638 T & W Bs...... 120 Ala class A . orthwstrn cons. 144 Do B Do deb 58 ue | Do C 9 [0 Nav lsts us | Do Curren % |0 Nav s 215 | 40 S Line 6s tr. . 58140 S Line &s 1 105% |0 Tmp Ists Atchison 43 Do i T 24| Do s tr & Ohio Pactfic 6s of § CHe&D Rending s D&RG U8 |R G W lsts, D&RG 88 IS T &I M C s East Tenn 05 |SL &S F G és Erie Gen 4s . 3t P Con W& Dlsts'tr. 68 |SPC & Gen Elec s . 100 Do 5s G H & S A 6s. 102 |So Ry 5 Do 2ds . 0 Stand R S H&TCS Tenn new set s Do con s T & P L G Ists Towa C 1sts | 9 | Do Rg 2ds .. Kan P Con tr...., 102 U P D & G 1sts. K P 1st D D tr.. 124 [Wab Ist 58 3 1102%! Do 2as ... 8615 |W Shore 4s 100 |Va Centuries 60 Do deferred . Do 48 ........... S6%|U P pref N Y Central Ists. 115 U P 4s MINING STOCKS. Chollar 50|Ontarfo “rown P 5| Ophir . | Con Cal & V. Plymouth . S Deadwood 00 . Quicksilver . | Gould & Curr: Do pref . | Hale & Norcro Sterra Nevada . Homestake . Standard fron Silver 32|Union Con Mexican 35 |Yellow Jacket . BOSTON. BOSTON, April 4.—Atchison, 11%: Bell Tele e, 243; Burlington, 93%: Oregon Short Line; an Diego, —. MARKETS. | » YORK, April 4.—The Evening Post's London cablegram says: The markets here to- Ay opened strong on the report that the Pope was mediating on the Cuban affair and in the opening of Chinese ports by England. Spanish 4's rose to 51l A general reaction yose on the disbeliet that the Pope's mediation had been sought by the United States. The buying of Americans was rather exten- sive to-day, but it was not influentlal. A iange holiday on Saturday is pro- announced. Copper shares were strong. In connection with the weakness of the Lon- don discount market it should be observed that more American bills are offering. Cepe gold to the amount of £300,000 was bought to-day for shipment to New York. CLOSE. $4; Grand Trunk, 8. Bar Moneyys 2@ Canadian Pacific, silver quiet, 11-16d ‘per ounce. NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, April 4—FLOUR—Recelpts, 021; exports, 3 paten Receipts, bushels; exports, 67 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, §1 03% .0.b. spot. Options opened steady on better news from the stock market, and developed on late cables evelopments. A reaction follows, h general realization feature: in late markets which showed against %c advance in near months. No. 2 red May, ¥ 0L 01K, closed HOPS—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Easy. METAL—The feeling in the metal market is moderate, some departments showing decided strength and actw tv, while others are neg- lected and easier. At the close the Metal Ex- change reported S'Pl?( IRON—Warrants quiet at $ 70 bid and 7 asked. COPPER—Qufet, $11 50 bid and $12 asked. TIN—Quiet, $14 30 bid and $14 40 asked. GPELTE irm, $4 2 bid and $4 25 asked. LEAD—Easier, $3 671 bid and $3 77% asked. The firm fixing the settling price for smeiters and miners in the West quotes lead at §3 50. OFFEE—Options closed steady with prices 5 points net higher. Sales, 35000 bags, in- cluding: April, : May, $5 60@5 75. Spot Rio No. 7 invoice, 6%c; No. 7 jobbing, 7ic. Mild—Firm; Cordova, $}@16c. SUGAR—Raw strong, falr refining 3%c; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3iac. BI ER—Receipts, particuiarly 3 Qlc net lower, 1456 packages. Very firm Western creamery, 194@2lc; Elgins, 2Ic; fac . 12@ldice, GS — Receipts, 22,818 packages. Firm; ‘Western, 10c; Souther: @ice. DRIED FRUIT. VEW YORK, Anril { —Callfornia dried fruits —Apples aquiet’and other fruits steady. EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 5@Tic; $c; good dried prime, S%e} choice, 8§1,@S%c; fancy S@10c. PRUNES—3%@7%c. APRICOTS—Royal, 5%@7c; Moorpark, 8tc, PEACHES—Unpeeled, 5c; peeled, 11G14c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, April 4—Wheat started at an ad- vance of %@Wc for July at S41@Si%c. After a few moments of hesitation, during which time the price touched Si%c, the market as- sumed a decldedly bullish aspect, and under active general buying pushed up steadily to $5%@8i%c, that price being reached before the end of the first hour's trading. Buyers and sellers were quite evenly divided at first. The Orange Judd Farmer reported the crop con- dition and put the average at £. This was not so bearish as expected, but as the average was the highest In seven years it had its effect. Liverpool was %d higher for spot Wheat, though futures were irregular. The strength shown by stocks was the real incen- tive of the early buying by the crowd. Then and there factors developed. Heavy buying of late, which has been ecredited by some to Europe, was continued to-day and strengthened the Delief that a corner In July similar to the one in May was In process of formation. The belief was general enough to scare shorts, who made a concerted rush to cover when what Was supposed to be Armour buying was re- newed. Offerings were much too_ limited for this demand and the advance to Ss@Si%e re- sulted. Quite free realizing took place at these figures, the price being forced off to 85c. Here the market turned again and the highest rices of the day were reached about moon, Yuny getting up to 85%c. Lelter reported fur- ther cash sales of about 50,00 bushels. Late in the day another spell of Tealizing caused a reaction In July to 8%4c, that price being Ienched near the close. July olosed at £4G c. ‘Corn was influenced mainly by the action of Wheat. Trading was quite active. May closed %@lc higher. ‘Oats were firm but very inactive, May clos- ing %@%4c higher. Provisions were decidedly active. Prices ad- vanced sharply under the influence of light hog Tecelpts_and some stocks, buying being gen: 3l T close was stesdy. with Ma¥ gory C er, ay c er an Tibs 10¢ higher. e The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Articles— 3 Mwhecl.t, No. 2— 1o5% 108% ::5' Closes July 5 LIS Lo Septen ki b 7 VR BR T % 2% 20% 29 b A | and feeders | grades. |3 $1 02141 03; No. 2 corn, 20%c: No. 2 oats, 2%c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., $9%@30c; No. 3 white, f. o. b, 2%@$%ec; No. 2 rye, 80%c; No. 1 flax- seed, §1 2135; prime timothy seed, $270; mess pork. per hbl, $9 $5@h 90; lard, 'per 100 tbs, $5 274@5 30; short ribs sldes (loose), 5 dry salted, shoulders (boxed 7 clear sides (boxed), $§6 40@5 50; ~ whisky tillers’ finished goods, per gal, $1 19%. Artlcles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 13,6 11,000 Wheat, bus 41,000 330,000 Corn, bush 359,000 Cats, bush . 254,000 Rye,’ bush . 6,000 Barley, bush 15,000 “On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creamerles, 13@2c; dairies, 11G17c. Cheese, quiet, 8@S}c. Eggs, steady; | fresh, 9c. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Shipments. Citles— Bushels, Bushel: Minneapolis 205,190 Duluth . 58,815 Milwuaukee 6,500 Chicago 41,281 Toledo 9,539 2, St. Louls 10,000 65,000 Detroit . 3,288 605 | Kansas City 32,000 30,500 1 Totals 356,653 445,056 | Tidewater— Boston .. . New York 234,025 Philadelvhia 8,114 | Baltimore New Orleans . Galveston 4,500 | =l Totals . 246,939 PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— March. Mav. Onening 61 30 Closing 6175 | Flour— Opening 28 15 | Closing. 5 2830 | LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. July. Dec. Orening 72 6 6% Closing T2 6% 87 EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, April 4—CATTLE—The general run of cattle was weak with sales on an av- erage about 10c lowe- on short fed cattle. The greater part of the stee- crossed the scales at §4 33@5 10. Poorest cattle sold from $3 80 up to § 10@5 50, for choice to prime shipping lots, exporters pay a round $3@5 50; stockers old at unchanged prices. HOGS—Were 5@10c higher, trade being lively Hogs sold readil- at $3 85@4 05; pigs, cholce, at $448 $5; hogs sold at an extreme range of $3 T0@4 10. SHEEP—-Were fully 10c higher for the best Shorn lam = sold at $5c@$1 per 100 pounds, and wooled lots and shorn sheep went 10@50c ‘below unshorn. R ipts, cattle, 20,000; hogs, 22,000; 21,000. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, April 4 —CATTLE—Receipts, 8300. Prices were steady and trading active. Native steers, $1@5: Western fed, $4@4 65; cows and heifers, §2 40@4 45; stockers and feeders, $4@4 95 HOGS—The hog market was 10c higher. Bulk of sales $3 52'6@3 70, ton $3 80. Heaviest and packers 33 7073 80; ‘mixed, $3 65@3 80; lights, $3 60@3 70; pigs, $3 25@3 55. SHEEP—Were active »d steady; Western muttons, $4G4 F5- yearlings, $4 80@5; Colorado and Utah lambs, $ 50@b 62%; stockers in good sheep, demand. Receipts, 4300. OMAHA. OMAHA, April 4—CATTLE—Recelpts, 1300, Market closed native beef active and stead: W, steers, $4@ @ and helfers, §2 50@4 30 canners, $1 50@2 50 stockers and feeders, §3 75@4 75; calves, $4 Recefpt= 1300 Market active and 5c .33 S0@3 85; mixed, $3 703 70@3 75; bulk of sales, $3 703 Receipts, 9%0. Market steady natives, $3 90G4 65; do Western, $3 80 ymmon and stock sheep, $3@4; lambs, DENVER. April 4 —CATTLE—Receints, 900. Market steady. Beef steers, $3 80@4 30; cows, $3@1: feeders, freight paid to river, 3 90@4 40; stockers, do, $4@4 60; bulls ar’ stags, §2 25@ 100. Market 10c higher; 75@3 80; mixed, $ 7083 75 SHEEP—Receipts, none. Market strong; good fat muttons, $3 40@4 50; lambs, $4 25@5 50, FORPIGN MARKETS. DENVER, light packers, 33 heavy, $3 70 @3 S0. LONDON, April 4—Consols, 111 7 25 11-16d; French Rentes, 103.27%. LIVERPOOL, April 4—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard California Wheat, 3Ss 3d; cargoes Walla Walla Wheat, 36s 94; cargoes off coast, firm, 3d higher; cargoes on passage, firm, 3d higher; Mark Lane American Flour, generally d to 11d dearer; Liverpool Wheat, No. 1 Cali- ornia, 7s 10d@7s 10%d: Wheat in’ Paris, firm; Flour in Paris, firm; quantity Wheat and Flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3,120,000 ctls; Quantity Wheat and Flour on passage to Contl. nent, 1,79,000 ctls; Indian shipments Wheat to United' Kingdom, 25,000 ctls; Indian shipments Wheat to Continent, 67,00 ctls; import into United Kingdom for week, 174,000 barrels Flour, 224,00 quarters Wheat. COTTON—Uplands, 8 7-16d. Imports of Wheat into Liverpool for the week: From Atlantic ports, 74,400 quarters; from Pacific ports, none; from other ports, 39, 0 quarters, Tmports of Corn into Liverpool from Atlantic ports for the week, 54,000 quarters. ; Sliver, NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., April 4.—The local Wheat market was inclined to be excitable to-day and some very extravagant figures are reported as being paid, one fancy lot of Walla Walla sell- ing at Sle, but this extreme figure failed to hold and othér lots were refused at Sc. Seventy-nine cents, though, was freelv paid for Walla_ Walla, and very little was secured for lees. Valley'and blue stem were not in such great demand and Slc was the top figure re- ported. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., April 4—Wheat, excited and 2c higher; closing strong; No. 1 club, 9@ §0c; No. 1 blue stem, S2@83c. COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK, April 4—Cotton steady; mixed, 6%e. NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—Cotton steady; middling, § 9-16c. PORTLAND BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., April 4 —Exchanges, $477, 707; balances, $114,377. LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, sight .= usy Sterling Exchange, 60 days . T Sterling_Cables . = e New York Exchange, sight. = pritd New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 5 Fine Stlver, per ounce. = b4 Mexican Dollars = i WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. ‘WHEAT—Exports from this port in March were 692,503 ctls, valued at $1,020,451, making total exports thus far this crop year of 9,042,- 058 ctls, valued at $13,539,157. There was a sharp advance In futures, owing purely to the continued dry weather, which is getting very serious. Spot values are also higher on the same account. idewater quotations are as follows: $1 5 for No. 1, §152% for choice and $155 per ctl for choice for milling. - CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—Denember— %“5', %v:z- 82,000, $1 41%; 32,000, $1 41%. May Second _Session—December—000 _ctls, $1 43; d000, S gevc 2000, S1LATHL ou, e1 43K o000 $143%; 2000, $143%; 4000," $144: 14,000, $1 443 Inhs g due, $1 845 10,000, §1 443 —4000, $1 51%; 2000, $152; 2000, $1 fl%" 2000, $1523; 2000,"$1 53; 4000, $153%; 2000, $1 53%. Regular Morning Session—December—i00) ctls, $L40% So00, $1 44 10,000, 1 44%: o000 $1 4431 1000, $1 44%; 12,000, $1 44%; 12,000, $1 44385, Afternoon Session — December — 2000 ctls, L, 000, + 36,000, 3 ay—: ), $151%; S 1 hatldoon. AT sk 000, 31 62%, g BARLEY—Prices are booming, both on and off call, owing to the dry weather and the con- stantly’ decreasing chances for a satlsfactory :'i'.;:m $1 25@1 27%; Brewing nominal at $1 0@ CALL BOARD SALES. | Informal Session — 9:15 0’ clock—December— 18,000 ctls, $1 24%; 8000, $1 25: 4000, $1 24%: 10,000, 3126, May—2000, 'S1 2644 2000, $1 95; 2000, '§1 2434, Second Session—December—4000 ctls, ~§124; 2000, $124%; 6000, $12434; 18,060, §1 25; L2 May_6000’ §1 20452000, §125%, Regular _Morriin asion’-May—2000 ctls, o1 26 2000, 81243 $1 24 cember—2000, $1 24%; 4000, $1 24%: 2000, “Afternoon Session — December — ctls, $1 24%: 10,000, $1 24%: 4000, $1 24%: 12,000, $1 245 OATS—Another advance has occurred, owing to the advance in Barley, and to current heavy y“e‘:lh"e'og,a ?onlumtm Who"ohlve }'—ltw Deen eeding n pref ice ley on ac- ot ot thelr. betny relatively cheansr. chotae s1 361 35, common, B pria A0St 51 3041 37%; 678y, $1%@130; milling, rise, §'50a1 %, per ctl. CORN—The Eastern market has advanced and this market has gone up in sympathy. Small round vellow. 81 151 2 per ctl; large vellow, $1 06%@1 10; White, RYE—Is very strong at §1 20 per ctl., BUCKWHEATH 1564 per ob. Cracked Wheat, $375; Farina, $4 75; Whole Wheat Flour, §325: Rolled Oats (barrels), $5 80 @6 20:_in sacks, $5 60@6; Pearl Barley, '$i 75; Split Peas, $4 25; Green Peas, $4 50 per 100 lbs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Bran and Middlings have again been marked up. Hay is firm, but, except Alfalfa, no higher, and receipts are heavy. BRAN—S19G19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22 5025, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $26@27 ' per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $28 50m29 50; Jobbing, $30; Cocoanut Cake, $21 50@22 50; Cot- tonseed Meal, $25@30 per ton: Cornmeal, $23@ 24; Cracked Corn, $23 50@24 50; Chopped Feed, $15. HAY—(Ex-car in round lots)—Wheat, $19@ Oat, $17 50@ 50: Wheat and Oat, $18 50@22 50; 19 50; Barley, $I7@19; compressed’ Wheat. $19Q) 22; compressed Oat, $16@1S: Alfalfa, $12@14. stock, $12@13: Clover, $13@i4. STRAW—3@15c per hale BEANS AND SEEDS. All quotations under this head are unchanged and the market fs quiet. BEANS—Bayos, §2 @2 90: Small Whites, $145@155;: Large Whites, $140@155; Pinks, $2 40@2 50; Reds, $2 25: Elackeye, 32 40@2 60% Butters, $i_40@1 60; Limas, $2 10@2 15; Pea, $1 40@1 55; Red Kidneys, $2G2 25 per ctl. SEEDS-—Brown Mustard, $2 75@3 _per Yellow Mustard, $2@2 50; Flax, $235; Canary Seed, 2%@2%c per Ib: Alfalfa, 3@6c; Rape, 2@2%c: Hemp 3c: Timothy, 5%c. DRIED—PEAS—Niles, $1 60@1 §; Green, $1 75 @2 per ctl. POTATOES, ONIONS AND otl; VEGETABLES. There was no particular change in anything vesterday. POTATOES—Ear! ¢ Rose, 33@4ic; River Reds, 40@3tc; River Burbanks, 50@6lc per sack; Ore- gon Burbanks, 50@ssc; Petaluma Burbanks, 50 760c; Sweet Potatoes, Tic@$l for Merced; new 4 1%@2%c per 1b. TONS—Choice, §2 35@2 65; common, $1 5@ 22 per ctl: cut Onions, 50@51 2 per sack. VEGETABLES—Receipts were 951 boxes As- paragus, 355 boxes Rhubarb and 3% sks Peas, Asparagus, $2 for fancy, $12@17 per box for No. 1, 75c@$l for No. 2: Rhubarb, 40c@sl per box; “Alameda Green Peas, 2G-/4c per box Ib: Dried Peppers, 6@ic per 1b; Dried Okra, 12ic; Cabbage, 65@Tc per ctl; Carrots, 25@606 per sack; Garilc, 5@5%e per Th; Cucumbers, 50c@$1 per dozen. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES— Potatoes, sliced, raw, 12¢ per Ib in lots of 25 siiced desiceated, 16@1Sc: granulated raw, Onions, 60c;, Carrots, old, 13c: new, 1Sci 4 Sweet Potatoes, 30c; Turnips, %c; String Beans, 30c; Tomatoes, 5lc. POULTRY AND GAME. A car of Eastern sold at $550 for Ducks, 8 50G6 for Hens, $8 for young Roosters, $1 50 for old do and 36 50 for Fryers. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@lic for Gob- blers and 12@lic for Hens: dressed Turkey: 12015 per 1b; Geese, per palr, $1 25@1 75; Gos lings, $2 25@2 75; Ducks, $4@5 for old and $1@ 850 for young; Hens, §3@i; Roosters, young, $7 50@S §0; Roosters, old, §3 25@4; Fryers, $6 50 @7 Broilers, $530@6 50 for large, $3@4 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 75@2 25 per dozen for young and $1 25@1 50 for old. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Fancy Creamery Butter Is easy, but cholcs dairy s firm. There is no change in Eggs and Cheese, though some dealers quote 10c for the best Cheese. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy creamerles, 18@10c; sec- onds, 16@ C. Dairy — Cholce to fancy, .16@18c; second erades, Uglic per b, Eastern Butter—Imitation creamery, 164 = ladle-packed, 15@16c per Ib. Flee b CHEESE—Cholce mild new, $@9%c; common to good, Tie@size; Cream Cheddar, 10@ile; Young ‘America, '10@lic; Western, 1@l2c: Eastern, 121:@13%e per | GS_Ranch Eges, 14@15c per dozen; store !lfgm; 13@14c; Eastern have passed out of first ands. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. The market is glutted with Oranges. Receipts of Strawberrles were small ana came in late. Prices for same. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $1@1 50 per drawer. Apples, 40@50c per box for common, T5c@$1 for good to cholce and $1 25@1 40 for fancy. CITRUS® FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $i 2@ : Seedlings, 50c@$1; Tangerines, 353@ic for small boxes; Lemons, 50G75¢ for common and $1@1 7 for good o' choice; Mexican Limes, $4724 50; California Limes, in small boxes, 406 G0c; Bananas, $125@2 per bunch; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. g DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. everything remain about the The tone Is good, but the market is qulet as a rule. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, carload lots, 3%@ 4%c for 40-50's, 3U@I%c for 50-60s, 2K@Ic . 24@2%0 for 70-80's, 1%@24c for 8- «@1%c for $0-100's; Peaches, 3@bc; fancy, i peeled. 10@12%c: Apricots, 5@b%e for Royais and 7@sc for good to faney Moor- parks; Evaporated Apples, 6%@7o; sun-dried, 4@ic;” Black Figs, In sacks, 2@2ic; Plums, 4%@i%c for pitted and 1@ic for unpitted: bleached Plums, 5@i%c; Nectarines, 4@5c for prime to fancy; Pears, 21@i%c for quarters and 3@5%c for halves, according to color, etc. RAISINS—114@2c for two-crown, 3o for three- crown, 3%c for four-crown, 4%c for Seedless Sultanas, 2%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1Q 110 for London layers; dried grapes, 2itc. NUTS—Chestnuts are quotable at S¢ per 1b; Walnuts, 5@6c for hardsheil and 6@7c for softshell; Almonds, 2%@3%c for hardshell, 5@6c for softshell and 7@Sc for paper-shell; Peanuts 4@5%c for Bastern and 4l4c for California’ Pecans, 6%@Sc; Filberts, 81@10c; Brazil Nu $@9c per 1h; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 per 100, 3 HONEY—Comb, $@lic for bright and 5@7¢ for lower grades: water-white extracted, 45:@ 5c; light amber extracted, 3%@4%c per Ib, PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Bacon, %c per 1b for heavy, 9%c for light medium, 10%c for light, lic for extra light and 12%c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 101:@lic; Califor- nia Hams, 10c; Mess Beef, $9 per bbl; extra Mess Beef, $10; Funll;/ Beef, $11@12; Salt Pork, $5; extra prime Pork, $10; extra clear, §1S; mess, $16; Smoked Beef, 11@12c per Ib. LARD—Eastern tierces quoted at 5%c per 1b for compound and 7c for pure; palls, T%c; California_tlerces, §%c per Ib for compound and 6%c for pure; half barrels, 6%c; 10-Ib ti Tihe: 5-1b tins, Sc. COTTOLENE—Tierces, 6%@6%c; packages, 60 in a case, S%c less than 200 1bs—I-1b pall 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, §%c; &-1b palls, 12 in case, §%c; 10-1b pails, 6 in'a case, 8%c; 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in a case, 7%c: wooden buckets, 20 Ibs net, T%c; fancy tubs, 80 Ibs net, 7%c; half barrels, about 110 1bs, 7ie per Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 10c; medium, 9@9%c; light, 9c; Cow- hides, 9c; stags, 6c; salted Kip, 9%c; Calf, 10c; dry Hides, 16@16%c; culls and brands, 13@13%c; dry Kip and Veal, 13%@%c, dry Calf, 11%@ 19%c; culls, 16c; Goatskins, 30@37c ench; Kids, 5@10c; Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c per Ib, medium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shear- lings, 20@30c each; short 'wool, 40@70c each; medium, 70@%c; long wools, %0¢@$1 30 each, TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 3@3%c per Ib; No. 2, 2@2%c; refined, Gc: Grease, 2@2%c. WOOL~—Fall_clip—San Joaquin, defective, 7@ 9¢; Southern Mountain, 9@lic: free Northern, 12@13c; Northern, defective, 9@1lic per Ib. HOPS—1896 crop, 2@fc for poor to fafr and 8@10c for good; 1897 crop, 11@14c per Ib. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. There s no further change to report. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follow: BEEF—First quality, 6%@7c; second quality, Bl%@6e; third quality, 4@5c per Ib. VEAL—Large, 6@bc: small, 797%c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, S¢; Ewes, §%@dc per Ib. LAMB—Spring, 10c per b, PORK—Live Hogs, 4c_for large and 4%c for ;v‘:;%lcu;-. stock Hogs, 2%@3c; dressed Hogs, . GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, nominal; San Quentin, $5 30. COAL—Wellington, $10 per ton; New Welling- ton, $10; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $5 50; Wallsend, $7 50;’ Scotch, $10; Cumberiand, $10 in bulk and $11 50 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, §15; Cannel, $10' per ton: Rock Springs, Castle’ Gate and Pleasant Valley, $; Coke, $i2 per ton in bulk and $14 in sacks. SUGAR--The Western Sugar Refinery Com. pany_quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6%c: Powdered, 6%c; Dry Gronulated, 5%c; Confection~-<' A,’5%c; molia A, side: Bxira . sie: Golden, €, Candy Granulated, §%c; California A, 5%¢ per Ib; half barrels, %c more than barrels, and boxes lgc more. amlT e RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Monday, April 4. Flour, qr sks ... 28,206| Wool, bales 136 Wheat, ctls ..... 5155|Hay, tons . s Barley, ctls ..... 1,810(Straw, tons 1 eese, Ctls ..... ne, gals . X | Butter, ctls ..... 258|Leather, rolls 108 . 5% |Hides, no 322 « _825|Brandy, gals 400 * 1,00 |Lime, bbls . 600 . 1,843 Pelts, bdls .| m Joseph H. Burnett to S line of Page street, 0:6 by 8 137:6; gift. Nellie Burnett, lot on 224:6 W of Webster, W Constance Roy to Robert Roy, lot on S line of Sutter street, 112:6 by S 137:6; gift. Mary Dunne Taaffe t. W of Plerce, W 27:6 o Joseph J. Dunne, lot on W' line of Broderlck street, 105 N of Clay, N_2 by W _106:2; $10. Peter F. Dunne to same, same; $10. Sadie M. Morgan to Maybelle E. Denervaud, lot on NE corner of Bush and Lyon streets, E 2 by N 100; $10. James Desmond to James C. and Mary A. Garbarino, lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 80 E of Capp, E 25 by, N 100; $10. Bridget Murphy to William Murphy, lot on W line of Mission street, S0 N of Twentieth, N 25 by W_%0; gift. Seely B. Lyons to Bertie M. Lyons (wife), lot on W line of Fair Twenty-third, S 31 by John A. and Mary Oaks street, W 117:6; gif E. Doherty to James 122 S of Ryan, lot on W_line of York street, 234 N of Twenty-fourth, N 26 by Mary Moore to Elizal William J. Greer), lot fourth street, 200 W of W 100; $10. beth J. Greer (wife of | on N line of Twent: Castro, W 40 by N 2: Same to Josephine Moore, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 2 by N 228; $5. 0 W of Castro, W 40 California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Marie T. Maison, lot on S line of Bush street, 137:6 W of Leavenworth, W 27:6 by S 137:6; $10. James Young to John lot on E line of Wisconsin street, or John S. G. Young, 58 B of Napa, § 2 by E_100; $1. John A. and Mary E. Doherty to James Ryan, lot on E line of of Sierra, N 25 by E 100 Tennessee street, 100 N 510, E. D. and Theresa McSweeney to Mortimer Fenton, lot on W line o ;\;ndr L street, N 24:5, W f Eleventh avenue, W 120, S 18:5%, E 12 Ottilla Mau to Hermann J. Sadler, lot on SW. corner of Twenty-first avenue and M street, W 240 by S 600; also lot on SW corner of Thirty- fourth avenue and M street, W 240 by S 600 (quit-claim deed); $5. Hermann J. and Minnfe C. Sadler to Gustav Friederich, same (two descriptions); $10. Edward ' C. Parker to Lillian (wife), lot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, | by E 120; also lot on | N'of P street, N 2 W line_of Twenty-ninth avenue, 175 § of K M. Parker street, S 25, by W 120 (quit-claim’ deed); $135. Alameda County. Savings and Loan Society to James H. and | Ida Moon, lot on NE West Fifteenth streets, W 109:10 to beginning, being lots 1 and 2, blo corner of Center and N 54 E 110:; 582, A. Bagge Tract, Oakland; $1200. M. F. Focha to Anna I. Focha, lot on NE line of East Eleventh street, 175 SE of Twenty- eighth_avenue, SE 25 by NE 100, being lot 17, block I, Knowles & Potter subdivision of Ken’ nedy tract, East Oakland; gift. George H. and Alta C. De Wolf, lot on N Ii street, 240.66 B of Twen by N’ 150, block M, East Oakland; $10. William M. ‘and Mary Baker, same, East Oakl Joseph H. and Elizabeth Wallace to Charles Bruener, ot on B corn, and lands of James H. Fifty Assoclates’ Studley to William M. ne of East Twentieth | ty-fourth avenue, E % | Tract, | E. De Wolf to J. W. | land; $10. | er of Redwood avenue ‘Wallace, said point be- ing distant 379.28 SW from point of intersection of Redwood avenue wi th SW line of Tobler street, thence SE 125, SW 47.83, NW 125, NE 4788 to beginning, feet of lot 8, Fruitvale Township; $10. Ernest Angel to M. S, of county road, Oakland to San Leandro 53.45 | from NE cornér where with said county road, being lot 7 and SW 17.88 Park Tract, Brooklyn . Draper, lot on N line Bay avenue intersects thence N 119 by E 2, being lot 7, block A, Hemphill. Tract, Brook- lyn Township; $10. Ernest J. and Denzil C. Preston and Geral- | dine M. Chamberlain to Evelyn E. and Cath- erine R. Preston, lot on NI corner of Central avenue and Grand steert, E 50, N 150, E 100N 67:6, W 150, § 207:6 to _begining, Alameda; $. James W. Holt to Mary E. Holt, lot on N | line of Bay avenue, 204 E of Paru, E 49 by N 150, being lot 20, block Q, Oak Park Tract, Ala- med 3 Bift. Edward J. Holt to Carle D. Holt lot on W line of Morton street, S 50 bv W 150, being lot Alameda; gift. Mary Nielson (execu 300 8 of Kings avenue, 7, block 3, Fitch Tract, trix estate of Herman Nielson) to John Matson, lots 3, 12, 13 and 14 Nielson Tract, Township; $3081. Charles H. and Juia E. Walker to A. L. | Map 1, Soto rancho, Eden Cunningham, lot on W _line of Grove street, 29:6 S of Nineteenth, § 30 by W 100, block 236, subject to mortgage for $3250, Oakland; $4700. to Union Savings Bank, Clement and Rosa Laws (by commissioner) lot on W line of Chet- wood street, 200 8 of Santa Rosa avenue, S 40 by W 17 Oaklan Annie . Draper to M. ‘ ;';sgnz lot 11, block B Stanford Tract, A. Sidwell, 1ot on NE | line of Noble street, 165 SE of Nintley avenue, | SE 50 by NE 108, being lots 1 and 82, Map of subdivision lots 54,55, 65 to 65, Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. nah Bros. (contractors), Barth, alterations ard additions to a two- frame building on N lin W of Taylor, W 39:6 by George J. Anderson (owner) with Petterson | Mary A. Gaffney (owner) with Han- | . architects Kenitzer & ory street, 20:7% e of Sutter N 69; $2333. & Persson (contractors), architect, V. D. Du- val, all work except painting for a two-story | attic and basement frame bullding (flats), on | S line of Oak street, 110 E of Laguna, E 27:6 by § 120, W. A. 211; $31! Wells, Fargo & Co. Bros Co. (contractors), Moore, all ornamental, work, ‘marble, glass, etc., in door and window | 90. (owners) with Winslow architects Pissis & —rought and cast fron frames of first story and basement, elevator grilles, stairs, bronze attic and basement fireproof bullding on NI | line of Second street, 160 N from corner of Mis- | 5&3“ and Second streets, NE 112 by SE160; §325,- | railings, ete,’ six-story Equitable Gaslight Company (owners) with ‘Western Iron Works engineer of company, (contractors), engineer, all work for two gas holders and steel tanks on 50-vara, block 259, also known as N. B. ek 2; $29,000. Martin Gosselk, (owner) with Horstmeyer & Co. (contractor: architect, H. Geilfuss, all work for a three-story frame bufldin; brick foundation (two stores and two uic.‘i"éfi SE corner of Dolores and Eighteenth streets, § 30 by E 85; #4590, —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. e 1 M J W H HEHOSERQZ0NSAR > e mflumzfz By FomEYERYS wam Em Hommy Ll G E R ST —p————————y HgPa PALACE E Winship, Boston N Y. B Miller, St Louts W Farls, Stanford F Kilby, Ohio J Salisbury, Utah G Heel, Utah Wittenberg, L Ang Waybright, Colo Coleman & w, Il Van Worser,'N' Y Miller, Ariz nning, N Y J_Bosch, Miss Young, Australla mith, Towa Oppenheimer & w, arraher, Yreka, Mason & w, Cat W Stephenson, N Y Bachrach, Chicago, C Halthoff, Wis T Binns &' w, N Y GRAND Frenzel, N Y Mannon, Uklah Harkness, Cal Hall, Sacto Carr, Nevada City H Shanahan, Cal ulkey, Napa Curry, Martinez Evans, Bureka Calser, Los Ang mpson, Los Ang ayhew, Chico, A Hansen, Cal Bernard, Sacto Biddle, San Jose L Willer & W, Chicago NEW WEST! G Graft, Santa Clara J Smith, Cal C Long, Chicago J Peterson, Rio Vista M Johnson, Suisun E Powers, Calistoga and Mrs C Wou.ey, Robinson, Ky E Vahn, Ohio Bartch, Utah Allen & w, Mo Foley, St Paul osch, Miss Hill & w, Mass ex H Jenkins, N ¥ Frost, Grand Rapids W Binns, Boston don, Colusa Litte, Cal Calkin, Nev City Crane, Stanford Grosman, Eurcka| Jones' & w, Menlo Bendy, Cal B _Wardle, Virginia Mrs_Cundall & d, Cal M Davidson, Stockton R Foley, Rlo Vista L Phillips, Sacto J H Pill, Eureka BALDWIN HOTEL. Keating, Plsnton Harper, Oakland Wisgins, Pa TE E CeoRas HOTEL. G Thomas, Chicaj Mrs G Thomas, Chgo I B Peates, S Cruz W A Bissell, Chicago A E Rockey, Or Mrs A E Rockey, Or J C King, Chicago Mrs J Grant, Pa rs J Granf, Pa R G Brown, Bodle ray, Chicago McHarg, N Y, McHarg, N Y. McHarg Jr, N Y Leavitt, Conn McLané, N Y J W McLane, N Y Nichols, Stanford Chester, R I A L Chester, R T Koons, Pa Stephens, Denver Baker & w, N Y Baker & n, N Y T J Baker, N Y Mrs T J Baker, N Y Miss R Baker, N Y Miss A Baker, N Y G Gibson, Stanford F S'S Smith, N ¥ Mrs F S S Smith, N Y Miss Clark, Grass Val S Postby, Belvedere G Kislenberg, Utah HOTEL. F R Ransom, Red BIt J Racco, Sacto I Kensman & w, Ohlo iss Hall, Ohlo Miss ¥ Hall, Ohlo W R Btules, Ohlo E M Mason, Boston C P Keenman, Ohio W F Brown, Wash Zmd pg i BHRNENORE ! Ty P T] thUHFO iMiss E Brown, Wash Kennse & d, P Bert, Towa M Turny, Cal J Hebbron, Salinas N Case, Giiroy iss M Harbaugh, Cal D Whittreck, Sacto Jones, St'Johns Coleman & w, Cal G McLean & w, Cal ‘Wallace, Cal A Coopez, San Jose A R Orr, Visalla T R Fancher, Merced ERN HOTEL. M J Thompson, Cal J Stern, Los Gatos C'A Briggs, Cal G Bungard,' Willows M Crawford, Chicago C J O'Relley, Vallejo P C Howard, Missourl R Green, El Paso F H Stone, Stockton D Jameson, Cal Iowa FERE L] E-lalelekels) e H Estle, Los ‘Wooden shoes in France are produced to the extent of about 4,000,000 pairs yearly. They are made in Alsace and Barriers by machinery, and in Lozere by hand. In the I ast-named province 1700 persons are engaged in this manu- facture and the yearly product is more than half a million pairs, | Branch | Moon se1s. .. I T [ Feet|Time | poq, [Time! | Time] rgee Time V > 1! wi s Feet S w -~ HW ] 17 2.1 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of tha day in the order of occurrence as 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 a minus sign (—) precedes the height and then the number given Ie subtractive from the depth given by the charts. The plane of | reference s the mean of tl - lower low waters. i FroN New York . .| Humbold1. Coos Bay | Por a Humbold . |Seattie Coos B Humboldt.. | Mexaco | Tacon Cleveland. | Empire. Homer Orizaba Washten saanmvoa Alameda. Svdney.... .. i Santa Rosa. .. |San Diewo.. 7 | Weeotr. . |Humbolat. ceeneiae | A T | City Puebia.. . |Vietoria and Puget Sound 3 | Wellingto Departure Bay. £ 5 | City of Para. .| Panama 8 | Coos Bay . New pors. 9 State of Cai. ortiana . ! Pomona n Diego.. " " Walla W: a and Puget TETEANMER | DESTIN Arcata. . |Coos Bav... Umatilla . Zealandia, Samoa. . 10 A (Pier 1+ 10 AN Pler 9 TApr Vie & Prt Sud[Apr Homer Humbolat 5110 A% Columbia.. | Portlana 810 A | Piar San Blns. .. [Panama. . 512 M|PM SS Nortn Fork | Humboidt. . Cleveland.. | Puget Sound.| Apr Sants Rosa |$an Dicgo . Weeott.... . | Hum bldt Bay | Apr City Puebla | Vie & Pzt Snd | Apr Coos Bav.. Newpori Apr s2eisse- | ADE _{China&Japan. Apr I _— THE TIME BALL. u. 8, ¥ Aw|Pler 2 9 AN |Prer 1y 1110 A |Pler 11, 9 ax(Pler 9 Hydrographic Office, chants' Exchange, San 4. 1895, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly 'S p. m.. Green- wich time. J. ™ “IcMILLAN, Assistant, in_charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. | Monday, April 4. 93 hours from Port Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, Gamble. Schr Transit, Jorgenson, 17 days from Hono- lulu. Schr Jennie Wand, Christensen, 22 days from Kahulul. Stmr Samoa, Johnson, 27 hours fr.m Eu- reka. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 22 hours frm | Fort Bragg. CLEARED. Monday, April 4. | _Stmr Pomona, Debney, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ger bark Philip Nels: C_F Ulrichs. Bktn Fremont, Hough Co. | _Bktn S N Castle. Hubbard, | Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Mcuday, April 4 StmrWhitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Mackinaw, “vittlefleld, Tacoma. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Schr Rellance, Jensen. Schr Corinthian, Korth. | TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, April 4, 10 p. m.—Weather, | hazy; wind, NW; velocity, 20 miles. CHARTERS. The Dominfon loads lumber on the Sound for Sydney, owners' account; Fort George, lum- ber at Chemainus for Sydney, 4s; Fred B Sander, lumber at Grays Harbor nr Guaymas; George Curtis, sugar at Honolulu for New York; Highlands, lumber on_the Sound for Buenos Ayres, 56s; Mistl-- Hall, wheat at Portland for Europe, 82s 6d. SPOKEN. Per Mistley Hall_March 31 in lat 50 5 N, long 156 32 W,_tug Fearless with ship Sintram in tow, hence March 14, for Unalaska. Wished to_be reported all well. March 21—43 miles north of the equator, long 42 08 W, ship Jabez Howes, hence Dec 29, for New York. March 3I—Lat 49 N, long 10 W, Br ship Falr- port, hence Nov 15, for Queenstown. Mar ch 30—Lat 50 N long 1 W, Br ship Falk- landbank, frm Santa Rosalla, for Queenstown. March 30—Lat 49 N. long 14 W, Br ship Jes- somene, hence Nov 15, for Queenstown. March 30—Lat 49 N, long 14 W, Br ship Phil- omene, from Portland, for Queenstown. March 2—Lat 44 N long 25 W, Br ship Af- ghanistan, hence Dec 2, for Liverpool. MISCELLANEOUS. SANTA CRUZ, April 4—Captain Hall of the stmr_Coos Bay reports the derelict bark Helen W. Almy one mile off Point Pedro with large parts of hull scattered around. The_captain of the stmr Madrono reports the bark Helen W. Almy as having broken adrift and drifted ashore on the south beach in pieces. Niemann Hamburg; Bowes, codfishing; Lynde & Honolulu; J D DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Barbound April 4—Stmr_BEm- pire, for San Francisco. COQUILLE RIVER — Sailed April $=Schr. Confianza, for San Franefsco. PORT LOS ANGELES — Arrived April 4— Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, from Nanaimo. ufinsz—ArrxvedAvrfl 4—Stmr Cleone, hnce April 2. Balled April 4-Schr J G Wall, for San Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 3—Schr Guide | Sadie, from San Pedro. Sailed April 4—Schrs Jennie Thelin, and North Bend, for San Francisco: schr Mel- ancthon, for Port Harford. EUREKA—Arrived April 3—Stms Homer and ‘Homer, hence April 2. (ASTORIA—Sailed April 4-Br bark Lydgate, for Taku. SAN PEDRO—Sailed April 4—Sch Corona, for Seattle; schr Prosper, for PortBlakeley. FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER—Arrived April 3—Br stmr Mi- owera, from Sydney. ACAPULCO—SF‘IHQGK April 1-Stmr City of Pa for San Francisco. BTRRY—-I\M\'ed April 1—Br ship Barflllan, ‘hence Sept 15. CAPE %‘O“'N—Arfl"ed April 1—Br ship An- nesley,f rom Portland. CARDIFF—Arrived April 1-Br ship Inch- Rock, hence Nov 4. c‘s%NGEY\'ESS—PnsSeu April 2—Br ship Riv- erside, hence Nov §, for Quenstown. COLON—Salled April 2—Stmr Finance, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Aoril 2—Br ship Kinress- shire, from Portland, for Queenstown. GRAVTSEND; Sl'flefl April 3—Ger ship for San Francisco. PWCASTLE, NEW-Siiled April 1-Br ship Luclpara, for San Francisco. | “EORUILLE RIVER—Arrived March 30—Schr Lizzie Prien, hence March 17. C80S BAY—Salled April 4 Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived April 4—Stmr Laguna, rom ——. : FORT ROSS—Sailed April 4—Sch La Chilena, San Francisco. m;ol(oiflnu—saned April 2—Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, for San Franicsco. DOVER—Passed_April 2—Br ship Montgom- er—shire, hence Nov 29 for Queenstown; B ship Elginshire, from Portland, for Queens- town. FALMOUTH—Arrived April 2—Br ship Bal- clutha, hence Nov 18: Ger_ ship Peru, from Portland; Ger ship Chile, hence Dec 12: Br ship Borrowdale, hence Dec 1; Br ship Glen- ericht, from Seattle; Ger ship Adolph, irom S hip Sierra N la, from Tacoma; Chilcott, from Tacoma; Haw ship Hawailan Isles, from Sbe:ti:lel Ger bark rfi‘fl{e‘“%; l;l\)m 3 B ] NVergarry, ks sefitAn}:A!MO—Arlved A= &—Stmr Albion, fm A ", c‘;‘luge;(}’;{(v);;o—Arflv:rd prior to April 2—-Br 1 'acoma.. “gfigggg%&wnr?n:v;g April 1—-Br ship 11 ira, from Portland. Bg‘fl ;’;ert April 2—Br ship Duns—~~ from Port- lanc RNIAMORTGAGE & SAVINGS BANK GALIFORNIK MORTGAG 55 BANK, 524 Montgomery street, San Franclsco. Paid_up capital and reserves............! $620,000 ‘A General Savings and Commercial Banking ‘business transacted. Interest paid on savings deposits. Loans on approved real estate security and on paper. DIRECTORS: Ernst A. Denicke, A. Sbarboro, J. C. Rued, E. Martinonl, F. C. Siebe, A. ini, H. Brunner, McD. R. Venable, A. G. Wieland, ¥. Kronenberg, Chas. Martin, . Gehret, P. | Togpazzil, 5. Grandl, G. Rotfanzi.