The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900 The colnage of the local Mint In April was 0,000, gainst $4,120,449 in April, 189 00 in double eagles, $250,000 $150,000 in quarter-doliars and e e $46,237,975, -against $57 consisted of $2,02 ha. Wheat ... Bariey SALES FROM JULY 1 TO MAY 1 Wheat Barley Total .. ports stocks whart, M The tol Gate, as Stations— Eureka Red Biuft Sacramento San Francisco Fresto Los Angeles San Diego Yuma San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 60 minimum, WEATHER The pressure has remained nearly stationary over the southern half of the Pactfic Slope, and over the northern half. no well marked storm ureas west of_the Rocky Mountains. The tempera: has risen slowly There are forn Calif valley A thunder storm is reported at Boise City. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight May California—Cloudy winds changing Northern casional - New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 1.—Business was so apa- thetic and # narrow to-day in the stock mar- ket that little can. be deduced to throw light on the business ‘or financial situation. slightly bigher, only explanstion to be offered is that room- traders in stocks proved unable to get them one or two incidents rather unfavorable to vaiues and turned perforce to get the requisite movement in prices 1o offer any field for trad- although still ab- sorbing a large proportion of attention, came comparatively quiescent and limited its ittie over three points. The stock moved both above and below last night. nia_directors o ad- aividend rate awaken the market from When the small bears rather timidly ennsylvania down below last night without bringing out any appreciable sales the whole market took on a firmer tone. sourl Pacific rose nearly 2 points. But whether the market moved up or fessional traders falled equally to attract any !al‘ol’lm. The closing was duil and heavy and net changes were mixed. The local trac- tion stocks, led by Metropolitan, showed rather acute depression on account of the confirma- the constitutionality of the New York Central railied from yes- terdey’s depression on reports of a settlement of the threatened lubor ehipment of gold was announced to go by Thureday's French steamer. expected that large shipments will be next Saturday. The bond market was duil and the general was reactional. Total sales, are, w down in = the lodg side ing at all range to & fatlure of yance the semi-abnual ineflective 1o apathr. offered tion_of tax la tendency value, $1.395,000. United States refunding 2s, when fesued, ad- vanced % and old 4s and s i in the bid price. YORK STOCK LIST. Ehares Boid. 2,968 12,55 118 Silver firmer. ez York Exchange lower. Local bank clearings still ahead of last year. No gquotations from Chicago. Local sccurities quicter again. 1 heat and Barley dull and unchanged. Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted. Beans and Seeds dull and largely nominal. Hay tn liberal supply and weak. Potatoes and Vegetables about as usual. Buater, Cheese and Eggs quict and unchanged. Poultry sells fairly at steady prices. Fresh Fruit shows little change. Dried Fruit and Raisins dull and largely nominal. Provisions move out slowly at unchanged prices. Wool firmly held, but very aull. Hop crop prospects excellent thus far. Hides weak with increasing supplies. Meat market stands the same. Nothing new in Oils. Decreased coinage of the lecal Mint. Feedstuffs quict. Charters. The Highlands loads 1 Deiagoa Bay or Pos Bank Clearings. Local bank c st §76, 150" foar months against §286,517 rings in April were § he year they 2 for the same time in 1899, Coinage of the Mint. year to is the same time last Call ‘Board Saies Jor April. ....... 1,383,300 | Stocks of Grain. Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller re- in warehouse and on ¢ 1, as follows, in tons: WHEAT ——— ——BARLEY——— 265 tons barley, corn and 1558 do bran. W eather 1\’;/'07'(. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ing are the seasonal rainfalls to compared with those lest season, and rainfalis in the last twenty- four houre of same date Hours. Season. FORECAST. ure has risen slowly over Cali- e In the great raia the temperatures are from § to 13 degrees belo Showers have in the Sacramento Fair Wednesday; warmer Wednesday, with oc- light showers. Arizopa—Fair Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Wednesday; light southerly changing to westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Officlal. “tah—Cloudy, EASTERN MARKETS. but about the n order to Even Sugar, |D &R G 1sts. do own the small pro- troubles. A small it is generally 190 Delaware & Hudson 1% Delaware Lack & \Ves 200 Denver & Ri Denver & R! 10 rie Tilinois ¢ Towa ¢ Penns: Reading Rio St Louls &t Louts St Louis St Paul Wabash Wabash Adams American 400 American 100 American American American American American American Amerjcan American American American American American American American American C Sugar 335,100 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. M K & T 248 102% K& Y Cent lsts B 941 N J Cent gen fs.. 08% No Carolina 6s o 108% | do 4s . new 4s reg....J33% No Pac 3s 130% | do 4s . Y C & 8 Lda 1143 'Norf & W con 4 112% | do_gen 6s 11212:0r Nav lsts U S 26 refdg, when issued do do do do do do do do do Dis of Col 3.65s. Atchison gen 4s do adj Can So 2ds Ches & Ohfo 4iés do Ss C& N W con? Chi Term 4s Erie gen 48 Pt W & D C 1ste. 4ty | TR@Se ist prefd...... reat Northern prefd Hocking Coal Hocking Valley lowa Central i ntral prefd..... Karsas City Pitisburg & Gulf Lake Erie & Western... , Lake Erfe & Western Lake Shore . Louisville & Manhattan L Metropolitan Street Railwa. Mexiean Central Minneapolls & St Louis Minneapolis & St Louis prefd.. Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio. --..... Missouri Kansas & Texas.. 14%0 Missour! Kansas & Texas prefd o ew Jersey ew York Central rfolk & Western . srfolk & Western prefd.. orthern Pacific ..... Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western Oregon Rafiway & ) Oregon Railway | Opening . | Closing. .90 Reading 1st 200 Reading 2d prefd.. Rio Grande Western . < ande Western prefd. 560 St Louls & San Fran... R St Louls & St Paul prefd . St Paul & Omah Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Raliway Texas & Pacific Union Pacific % Union Pacific pref Wheeling & Wheeling & Lake Wisconsin Central Express compantes. Unjted States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneou Cotton Oil ‘prefd Malting prefd Smelting & Redin_. Refin prefd Steel Hoop prefd Steel & Wire .. Steel & Wire prefd Tin Plate prefd.. Tobaceo prefd ¥n Rapid Transit . Colorado Fuel & Iron ntinental Tobacco .... Continental Tobacco prefd Federal Steel ... Federal Steel prefd General Electric Glucose Sugar ...... Glucose Sugar prefd . International Paper International Paper prafd Laclede Gas tional Biscuit ..... National Biscuit prefd National Lead .. National Lead prefd tional Steel ational Steel prefd New York Air Brake North American Pacific Coast .. Pacific Coast 1st prefd . Pacific Coast 24 prefd Pacific Mall . People's Gas Pressed Steel 2 Pressed Steel Car prefd . Pullman Palace Car .. Standard Rope & Twine Sugar prefd . Tennessee Coal & United States Leather TUnited States Leather prefd TUnited States Rubber .. United Statée Rubber pre Western Union Republic Iron & Republic Iron & Steel P C C & St Louils Third Avenue . 13% | Jambs, '$6@7 2. 7% Reading gen 4s St L & I M con ISt L & S F gen 6s.124 do § F deb 55..121% St Paul cons .. 9% '3t P C & Pac Ists. 104% | do 58 . # So Rallway G&s ET Va & Ga 1sts.102% S Rope & T 6s. |Tenn new set 3§ Tex & Pac lsts. | tures—Quiet; May, 55 9% West Shore 4s Wis Cent 1lsts 100% Coio & Sou 4s. 9% So Pac 4s MINING STOCKS. % 54 12 0 50 » 50 il 19 o me 0ld Colony ... Old Domtnion . Rubber |Utah Mining {Winona ... | Wolverines .. New York Grain and Produce. > # NEW YORK, May 1—FLOUR—Receipts, 13.- 083 barrels;. exports, 8305 barfels. Sales; 7850 packages; market slow and steady in tone and without change. 3 WHEAT—Receipts, 77,700 bushels; -export: sales, 1,100,000 bushels futures, sheis export; spot,” strong; No. 2 red, b. afloat spot 2 red, Tojc elevator: rthern Duluth, -76%c f." 0. b. afloat to 1'hard Duluth, 78%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options ‘were exceedingly ‘dull, because of the holiday, but displayed moderate firmness .on @ scarcity of sellers and strength .of cash wheat “in face of lower English and Paris cables: closed firm at 34@%c net advance; sales included No. 2 1-16G73%e, - closed at 73c; July, closed at 73%c; September, T4{@ii%e, closed at Talke. OPS—Quiet. 5 ‘HIDES—Firm. WOOL~Dull. 5 total sales were only 2750 bags, including. Sep tember, $6 90: December, $7 20; January, $7 25. Spot coffee—Rio dull; No. 7 involce, T%: quiet; Cordova, 8%@134c. SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refining, '3 15-16c; centrifugal, $ ‘test, 4 7-lic; molasses . sugar, | 8%c; refined, steady . 5 BUTTER—Recelpts, 7609 _packagés; . firm; Western creamery, 16@20c; factory, 13@l4%c: EGGS—Receipts, 19,332 packages; firm;- stor- age Western at mark, 124@13%sc; ing at mark, 12@12 | n@1e. DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples was qulet, | but steady at urchanged prices. California dried fruits were <dull and nominally un- chan: STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, i prime, 6} @5%c; choice, T@7%c; fancy, mild; egular pack- Southern at. marlk, CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES—34@T Rovyal, 13@15c; Moorpark, ‘eeled, 18@22c; unpeeled, New York Metal Market. e | - 1% NEW YORK, May 1.—There was some irreg- ularity in the market for metals to-day. Tin, in sympathy with favorable advices from abroad, ruled firmer, but quiet, closing at $29 75 @29 85; pig iron warrants, however, were. weak but not quotably lower, - closing at $15350. Northern No. 1 foundry was quoted at $21@23. OPPER—Lake cantinues dull and unchanged D—Ruled dull and nominally unchanged on ihe basis of $4 6T% @4 1214. SPELTER—Easy at $4 504 55. The brokers' price for lead ‘is $445 and for copper $17 2. * 1 : | Foreign Futures. i LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Wheat— Opentng Closing Flour- Opening 282 Closing 2520 Available Grain Supply. - NEW YORK, May 1.—Special cable and tel- | egraphic advices to Bradstreets show the fol- ! lowing changes in available supplies as com- | pared with the last account: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the R bushel afloat for ' and in Furope, Increase, L0000W; total supply, - decrease, - 2,408,000 | bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, decrease, 3,037,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, increase, 091,000 bushels. The aggregate stock of wheat held at Port- | land, Or., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., in- creased 134,000 bushels last week. Boston ool Market. BOSTON, May 1.—There has been very light business in the wool market this week and the | | feeling among the dealers is that manufac- turers are going to wait until after the London | auction sales, which open next month, before | | buying, so by the tone of the market there. The movement in territory wools has been abnormally small, but the market is reported as falrly are ted at 56Gaic _on the scoured basis. Fleeces outside of quarter-bioods are siow and prices nominal. Quotations: Unwashed, medium, ete.—Missourl quarter- blood combing, c; three-eighths blood, 26c; brald combing, 22@23c. Territory wools—Montana —and Dakota fine medium and fine, 20G21c; scoured. 5B@5ic; sta- ple. 60@62c; Utah, Wyoming, medium and fine, 18G15c; scoured. 5@aTc; staple, 60@8Ze; Idaho, fine medium and fine, 17G18¢c; scoured, 73@56c. Australian—Scoured basis, spot prices, cemb- ing superfine. nominal, $3@%c; good, SS@0c; | average, 80@Ssc. i Chicago Livestock Market. 4[ CHICAGO. May 1.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 3000. Steers, steady; butchers, steady to strong. Na- tives, good to prime, $4 85G575; poor to me- | dium, $ 20@4 75; selected feeders, steady, $4 35 | @5: mixed stockers, slow, $3 304 25; cows, $3@ | 450; heifers, $3 35@4 90; canners, strong, $2 40q |3 bulls, steady, $280G430; calves, ™ 50@6; Texas fed steers, steady, $4@525; Texas buils, $3 25@3 75. left over, 3500. Market 5@ioc lower; top, 3 $5 35@5 47%: rough heavy, % 20@ 540; light, 35 10@5 40; bulk of sales, $5 20@5 40. | SHEEP-—Receipts, 9000. Sheep and lambs, | | strong for best; others steady. Good to cholce | wethers, 5 2G5 60; fair to choice mixed, $4 60 @5 25: Western sheep, $550G560; yearlings, $550@6; native lambs, $ 50@575; Western Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, May 1.—Clearings, $289,909; bal- ances, $65,623. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 1.—Very few sales of ‘Wheat were reported to-day, and the general quotations were about 53 for Walla Walla and 8253 for Valley; Blue Stem, nominally séc. leared—Br stmr Breamer, for the Orient, with 45,493 barrels Flour and 1340 - bushels ‘Wheat. b WASHINGTON. TACOMA. May 1L—WHEAT—Qulet and un- changed; Blue Stem, i6c; Club, 53¢, Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 1.—Silver, 27%d4. French | Rentes, 101 5c. Cargoes on passage, quiet and | steady; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 20s ' | 94; carzoes Walla Walla, 28s 3d; English ¢oun- try markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, May 1.—WHEAT—Quiet: No. 1 Standard Californla, 6s 4d@6s 4%d; French country markets, quiet. g COTTON—Uplands, 5id. CLOSING. | WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 1 California, 6s 4@ 66 44d; No. 1 Northern tp;lnt. s 111 Fu- | Bs gy i Bl o LR new, ds 2%d. Futures—Quiet; May, 48 8$%a; July, 4 1%d; September, ds 154, et — % | LOCAL MARKETS. | —_—% Exchange and Bullion. o At | :lerll E‘glxu . i s 490 ew York Exchange, sight. p Ne:r‘ York Exchange, telegraphic — }"I Eine Silver, per ounde. dy u& Mexican Dollars.. 4815 49 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—No spot charters have betn revortad for some daya, end M Gl rates are nominal oted. The fect Tnbort has a registered tonnage of 555 afinmmwmmm-med-nhnm; disenxaged, 2565 tons, against 34,620; on the way b COFFEE—Options closed §-to 10 points lower; | Ky Mountains, decrease, 3,408,000 | | blers and 13@lc for Hen: | for old and $6@7 for steady. Fine medium and fine woois | —Receipts, 25,000; to-morrow, estimated, | and_butchers, $5 2G5 45; good to | { bleached Thompson's, per ib, ctls, ‘valued at $649,183, making total exports thus: far this mfle’:‘ of 5,182,604 ctls, valued at $5.az00 - Pt Wheat—Shipping, 85@%6%c:. milling, 9T%e Inf BC.A-"-LBOARD s,;ms.m... . lon—9:15 o' clock—No > acond Session December 400 clis, $103 Regular * Morning . Session—December—22,000 c(k* $103%:; N i ternoon Session—No sales. BAR] Y- t off and aull’: Giferings ars heain.n’ orcess ot the dor mand. é Feed, e for No. 1 and 10@72%e for off grad Brewing and Shipping grades, S0@%e; Che lier, nomingl. . CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Seesion. 15 o' ¢lock—No sales. . Second Sesslon—No sales. Hegular Morning Sessi . Afternoon Session—Ma. T6e. . December—2060, i7c. OATS—The market is now quotéd very dull at unchanged quotations. ; 13 Bl g fin e wew s re. 0750 CORN—Gwing (o ihe lmited quantity and lack of assortmient in the market the situation is featureless and nomimal. e ' Eestern White s quoted at $1@110 per ctl. Ne ather descrintions in market. RYE—95@S71:c per ctl. Country holders are very firm. but trade is dull. . BL‘CK\\'R!:}AT— Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. No sales. 2000 ctls, Tic; 2000, FLOUR—California family extras, $360@3 T, usual terms: bakers' extras, §3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 25@3 per barrel. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $275 per 160 Ibs;. Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, $250: Rice Flour, Corn_Meal, $250; Oat Groats, ‘$430; Hominy, $325@350; = Buck- wheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, §325: Farina, $150; Whole Wheat Flou; Rolled Oats (barrels). $6@7 25; in sacks, $5 T5@1; Pearl lflosrllfi. 3$5; Split Peas, $; Green Peas, $5 50 per ‘Hay and Feedstuffs. Quotations for everything under this head re- main unchanged,’ Offerings of everything are sufficlent for the demand, which is quiet. BRAN—$12413 per tan. MIDDLINGE—§17G20° per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled _Barjev. - $15@17 per ton: Oflcake Meal at-the mill, $26327; jobbing, 27 50@%5: Cocoanut Cake. $20@21: Corn Meal, $25. Cracked -Corn, $2550; Mixed Feed, $1550; Cottonseed Meal, nominal. HAY—Wheat. §7@9 for common to good;: 39 50 for. choice and occasionally §10; Wheat and Oat, $650G3: Oat, $6@S; Barley, $@7; Alfalfa, $6@ 750 per ton STRAW--25@35¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. The market for Beans and Seeds remains pre- clsely as before, being inactive. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 small White, $3 25@ 3.50; large White. 33 20@325: Pink, $2 25G2 %0; Red, $3a@3 Blackeye, §4 50; Butters, nomi- ral: Lima, $5 5; Pea, §3 40@3 50; Red Kidneys, $3 50G4. . SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellaw Mustard, 43%@4%c; Flax, $1 9042 20; Canary, 3%c per’Ib for. California and 4c for Eastern Alfalfa, 9@10c; Rape, 2%G3c; Hemp, @i Timothy, 4@+ $1 90G2 2%; Green, §1 90 DRIED PEAS—Nile @22 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Mexican setamer brought up 1900 boxes. ‘Tomatoes. Vegetables of all descriptions stand about the same. Potatoes and Onions are quiet-and unchanged. Receipts were 707 boxes Asparagus, 444 boxes Rhubarb, 664 sacks Peas and 330 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—~Burbanks, 40@70c per sack; Ore. | gon Burbanks, 60@%0c; New Potatoes, 1@1%c. ONIONS—New. Red, $150 per ctl; Australian, $8 per ctl. s VEGETABLES — Rhubarb, 25@75c_per, box: Aspiragus, $1@1 30 per box for No. 2 and $1 74 @2 for. No. 1 and $2.% for fancy large; Green Peas, T5c@$1 25 per sdck for cammon and 2a3c for-Garden; String Beans, 5@7c for Los Angeles and. 6@c for Vacaville; Horse Beans, Tac per_sack: Cabbage, 40@30c; Tomatoes, '§1 26@2: Egz Plant from Los Angeles, 121c; Dried | Okra, 32%ec per 1b; Garlic, 3c; Green Peppers | from Los Angeles, 8@19c; Dried Peppers, S@1c; Carrots, 25@3ic per sack; Los Angeles Summer Squash, $1.20G1 50 per bcx; Cucumbers, 40c@sl | per dozen, Poultry and Game. There is a steady Inquiry for good large Poultry, but very voung and small Brollers are neslected. There is not a great deal of Poul- try on the market and receipts from the East are running small. POULTRY — Live Turkeys, 11@12c for Gob- Geese, per palr, $150@1 75; Goslings, $2a@ Ducks, $# 50@5 5 voung; Hens, $4 50@5 Young Roosters, $067: Old Hoosters, $4 25@4 50} Fryers, 507 Broflers, $4@4 50 for large and $2a3 for small; Pigeons, §175@2 per dozen for old and §1 752 for Squabs. GAME—Nominal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The feeling in Butter and Eggs continues easy and the demand is not as good as it was, the only excepticn being store Eggs, which are in brisk demand. Othérwise the market is at they can govern their actions | iirrrfe o " BUTTER— Creamery—Tancy creamery, 17%@15c; sec- onds, Y Dairy—Fancy, 16%@ good to choice, U@ 16c: common, ldc. CHEESE—New, T'%@8c; Young America, $@ 8%c; Eastern, 166G17c; Western, 15@16c per 1b. EGGS—Quoted at 14%2@15%c¢ for store and 169 174c per dozen for ranch. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Gooseberries from across the bay sold at 405 60c per drawer. Raspberries from San Lean- dro £1 75 per drawer. Cherries keep up. as receipts do not increase | much. The same may be sald of Strawberries, Citrus fruits are steady, stocks not belng ex- cessive. The demand, however, is moderate, DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLES—75c@$2 per. box. STRAWBERRIES—$4@5 per chest for large -;Ild $7@9 for small berries, Receipts were 324 chests. CHERRIES—50@T5e_per box for common red and white and $1G1 2 for black. Receipts were 577 boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 25@2 75 per box; Seedlings, 75c@$1 75; Lemons, $1u1 50 for common and §2@2 5 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $1@4 0; Bananas, $1 a2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $3 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Assoclation prices for Raisins are still quoted, but they are largely nominal and business is slack. The Raisin market will probably be more or less irregular from now on. With the exception of Prunes and Peaches, fruits are very dull. There {s a moderate call for the two varleties mentioned, but buyers generally demand concession: Nuts are quiet. Honey small way. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, In sacks, 3%c for 40-50's, 3 for 50-60's, 3%c for 00-70's, 3@3Ye for 70-80's, 2%@3c for 80-90's and 2%c for 90-100's; Apricote, 9%100 for Royals and 10Gllc for Moorpa eaches, 44@4%c for Standards, so for choice and 5%@6c for fancy: Peeled Peaches, 10@12%c; Evaporated Apples, 5i4@6c: Sun-dried. 3@dc per 1b; Pears, 3is@il4c for dark and T@sc for bright halves; Black Figs, 1%@2c; White Figs, 2@3c; Bleached Plums, 7%c: unbleached Plume, 6c for pitted and 1%c for unpitted. RAISINS—Bleached ompson’s Fancy, per Ib, 10c; choice, fc; standard, Sc; prime, 6¢: un- 6c. Sultanas Fancy, per b, 8tic: cholce, T%c; standard, 6ic. prime, 5c: unbleached Sultanas, be; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, 5c; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, 3isc; S-crown, G%c; " 4-crown, Te London Layers, 2-crown, $130 per box: 3-crown, $160. Fancy Clusters, $2: Dehesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. All prices are f. o. b. at common shipping points in_Californi: NUTS—Walnut; 8@dc for Standards and 8@10c for softshells; Almonds, 11%@12 for ‘paper shell, 8G10c for soft and 4@ic for hard shell. Peanuts. 5%@6%c for Fastern and sc for California. Brazil Nuts, Ti@sc. Filberts, 1% 12ic. Pecans, 11@13c. Cocoanuts. $4 505, ONEY—Comb, 113%@i2c for bright and 10%m llc for light amber; water white extracted, zac: light amber extracted, 7%@7%c; dark, per 1b. BEESWAX—24G26c per 1b. Prouisions. There Is nothing new in this market. The demand is slack, and prices stand the same. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11c per Ib for heavy, e for light medium, 12¢ for light, 13¢ for ex- tre light and ld%c for sugar cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, ‘14c; Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13; Family, lgl; extra Prim LARD-Tierees quoted at 7GSc per b for compound and Si@dc_for pure; pure, §i4c; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 6-1b €ins, 10ic, LEN E—Tierces, c per Ib; half- barrels, $%@8%c; 10-1b tins, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. - Holders of Wool are very firm and refuse to make concessions, but the demand is slack and fll;lmrmlldlfll. e ops promise a good us far an market is lifeless. b B e Hides are dull and weak at the noted de- cline, and stocks continve to ate. HIDER AND SKINS-Culls brands sell under quotations. He ited Si i medium, .-::&m,n:c EEESeE ness Leather. light, 25@d0c 16c per foot: K S0 more; China Nut, 616! and Litharge, 67 5c; Confect Extra C, than 75 barrel half-barrels, 5 ordinary sizes, Redwood, $17@18 for No. 1 and $15 Lath, 4 feet, $350@4; Pickets, $I8 $175 for common and $2 75 for fancy; Shakes, $11 for spiit and §$12 for sawn; Rustic, 21§27 Sugar, bbls Sugar, sks. for H of ells fairly i a $5000 S’ P Branch Ry 6s.. of thin skins, 2c. Goat Skins—Prime Araorad. nlu_-le"l‘nd smooth, §0c; medium, TFALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 53 per 1b; No. ; refined, 6lc; grease, 2l@sc. ‘md:: clip’is quotable as follows: Northern free, 16@iSc: Northern defective, 13@ 16c; Middle County, free, 1o@17c; Middle County, defective, - 13glic; .. Southern Mountain, 12 months’, 12@13c; do, free, 7 months’, 12G14c; do, defective, months’, .10@12c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 20@23c; Nevada, 16@1Sc per 1b. HOPS—6@dc ver 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Prices have not changed much for a fort- night. . The demand and supply about balance. . BEEF—6@é6%c per Ib for fair to cheice. VEAL—6.@¥c per 1b. lb)(l}T'l'ON—\\'ethers, T@7e; ewes, 6 Tc per /LAMB—Spring, Safc b, PORK-—Live Hogs, 5nfitise for small and medium and 3%@5%ec for large; stock Hogs and feeders, 5 @SYe. @3'%c; dressed Hogs,. General Merchandise. o e BAGS—San' Quentin Bags, $5 65; Caleutta Grain Bags, @%@s%c; Wool Bags, 28%@32c; Fleece Twine, Tize. COAL—Wellington, 38 per ton: new Welling- ton, $§; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, 6 50; Bryant, $6 30; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, 38; | Co-operative Wallsend, $3;. Cumberland, §12 in bulk ind $13°2% in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthra cite Egg,.$14; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, 3i5 per ton in bulk and 317 in sacks; Castie’ Gat and Rock Springs, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs. CANNED VEGETABLES— matoes, Tic. CANNED FRUITS — Cherries, $2 40@3 black and white; Peaches, $1 6i@1 90; Pea $1 60@1 80; Apricots, §I 5@l 70; Plums, $12 1 40, COFFEE — Costa Rica — 4@léc for prime washed: 12G@13igc for good was 13@15¢ -for good to prime washed peaberry; ll@lZisc for g00Q to_prime: peaberry; 11@l3%c for xood to prime; 9G10%c’ for current mixed with black beans: S@l0%c - for medium to fair; 8%@T%c nominal for common to ordinary. Salvador—11@l4c for good to prime washed: 9%4@10%c for fair washed; 12@13%c for good to prime washed peaberry; 9%@loc for zood to prime semi-washed; 94@loc for superior un- washed; $%@jc for good green unwashed; 10%@ 10%¢ for good to prime unwashed peaberry; 6@ 7%¢ nominal for common to ardinary. Nicaragna—14@16%e. for prime ~to fancy washed; 92@3c for fair to strictly good washed: ‘Sle@®lc nominal for good to superior unwashed; 1@10%c nominal for good to prime unwashed “peaberry. Guatemald- and_ Mexican—6@7%c for inferlor to ordinary; 1216@13c for strictly good washed; 1@l1%e for good washed; 9@10tc for fair washed: $@S%e for medium; '8@i%c for inferior to ordinary: 12@i3i%c for good to prime washed- peaberry: 10@10%c nominal for good to prime unwashed peaberry; $%@9%c nominal for Kood ta superlor unwashe < LEATHER-—Sole, hieavy, 28@30c per Ib; Sole Leather, - mediurm, 26 Sole- Leather, 'Hght. 0@ 26G27¢; Rough Leather, heavy, Rough eather, light, 2@26c; Harness Leather, heavy @33c; Harness Leather, medium, 30@sic; H Collar Leather, 15@ ip, finished, 40@5 finished, 50G33c; Calf, finished, 75 finighed, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knife Split: 16¢; Rough Splits, $G10c per b, __OILS—California_Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, pure. $1 10; Linseed Oil, in barreis, boiled. raw, 73c; cases, S¢ more; Lard Oil, extra inter_strated, barrels, 5%¢; No. 1, 4%c; cases, 65c per gallon; pure Sperm, Neatsfoot ‘Oil, barreis; 60c; cases. 6ic pure, 60c; Whale-Oil, 'natural white, 2%c: Pa- | cific” Rubber Mixed Paints, white and house colors. $1 25@1 35 per gallon; wagon colers, $2@ 2135 per gajlon. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.— Water- white Coal ‘Ofi In buik, 13%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 19%c; Astral, 19%c; Star, 19%c; Star OIl, Ztac: Elaine, 24i5c! Eocene, 211 odorized Gasoline, in bulk, 16c; do, case: Benzine, in bulk, 1sfsc: do. cases, 2lsc; degree Gasollne, in bulk, Zic; cases, Zic per gallon. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 7@7%c; Red Lead T @7%¢c per 1b. TURPENTINE—In cases, 73c in wooden harrels, 70c. LUCOL—Boiled, barrels, in iron barrels, €3c; cases, 5c more. QUICKSILVER—$130 per flask for local use and $46 50@17 50 for export. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- es, per Ib in 100-1b bags: and Fine Crushed, 5.50c; Powdered, 5 v' Granulated, A, Sc: Magnolia A, 4.60c; Golden C, 4.40c; -1b bags, 1¢c more. No orders taken for less or its equivalent. Dominos, : boxes, 6c per Ib. etail prices are as follows: Pine, $6Q1T; extra sises, bigher! LUMBER Rccrifl_s of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1900, Flour, qr sks. 19,590, Wool, bags Wheat, ctls . 1,740 Wine, gallons ... Barley, ctls . 3,300 Leather, rolls Butter, ctls . 577 Lime, bbis. ctis. 29'Beans, sks . . ctls. . 329 Potataes, sks Pelts, bdls. 405 Onlons, sks Hides, No. 541/Bran, sks . Quicksilver, flasks 146/ Middlings, sks . Powder, kefs. 100, Hay, tons Chicory, bbls Hops, bags. 187 Eges, dozen . *— THE STOCK MARKET * Securities were dull in the morning. Giant Powder advanced to $55 50 and Gas and Electric declined to $47 7. The market was extremely dull in the after- noon at unchanged quotations. Oi stocks were dull, with still lower prices me Ol The Pacific Lighting Company will pay a div- idend of 20 cents per share on the 5th. The Honokaa Sugar Company paid a dividend cents per share yedterday. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company paid a dividend of 33 cents per share yesterday. The Oceanic Steamship Company paid a divi- dend of 50 cents Jer share yesterday. The Central Gaslight Company will pay a quarterly dividend of §1 per share this month. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. it TUESDAY, May 1-2 p. m. Bid. Ask. U 8 Bonds— Equit G L Co.. 4s quar coup...114%114%| Mutual El Co. 4s do reg 145114510 G L & H. 45 do cp 13314 133% Pac Gas Im| 3s do coup.....105%109% Misceilaneous— 4 48 Cal-st Cab 3s.. — 120 C C Water 8s..107 — ol Bank Stocks- Anglo-Cal Ltd. 643 — Bank of Cal...405 — Cal 8 D & T..108% — 290 First National. — Lon P & A. Merchants’ Nev Nat Bank — — Savings Bunks— Ger S & 1590 2222, 91120 = Union T Co. Street Raliroad: California. .....121% — 44 Geary-st 50— 0007 ggig:-o H *: 2 t3 % i Powder Stocks— California .....150 — Glant Con Co.. $4% 5 Vigorit ........ 3% 3% ugar Stociks— Hana § P Co.. 8 8% Haw C & 8 Co— 8 Honokaa § Co. 3214 3215 Hutch S "PCo. 233 24l Kilauea § Co.. 20% 21l Makawell € 0o 473 4 Onomea 8 Co.. 271§ 28% — |Paauhau S Co. 30 3% — | Miscellaneous— — Al Pack Assn.11S 1181 Cal Fruit Asn105% — Mer Ex Assn s 03 SV W @dm). Stocktn Gas 6s 99 Oceanic S Co. Pac A F A Pac C Bo Cent G L Co.. — — [Par Paint C Cent L & P. - Morning Session. Board— 350 Equitable Gas .. 5 Giant Powder Con. 150 Hutchinson § P Co. 100 Onomea. Co. 165 Paauhau S P Co. 5 S F Gas & Electric Co. Street— angass el B asnun. u Afternoon Session B = 23 oMNBw 5 - 50 Hawalian Coml & Sugar. 2 Hawailan Coml & Sugar. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 12" Potosi 5 155 100 Silver 1 Afternocn Session. gl 100 Ophir 57 L Yellow Jacket.. i |8 88:1%, N 67 | of Thirteenth street, 215:3% W of Folsom, | Herbert (Comerford), ! pany, all rights In an act to authorize the | sale ‘and conveyance to William Alvord 6 | Francisco, approved April 2 ¢; raw, barrels, | | by W 12 Cubes, A | ! Brown to Renters’ Co-operative I or No. £ | ’ hingies, | MAP 2; also lots | map 4; $1009. | Heary F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to Domi- | I B 100 i logical | Pablo # [ l | to begin 150, 81 fu | |Firem's Fund.22 — | { Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock ‘Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 600 Best & Belcher. 20 100 Occidental . 10 100 Gould & Curry. 23 300 Siiver Hill . 18 3 Gould & Cur 22 400 Utah .... n 3 Afternoon Session. 400 Challenge Con.. 16 200 Crown Point 13 1600 C C & Va.....132' 200 Silver Hill . 15 109 Confidence CLOSING QUOTATIONS TUESDAY, May 1—4 p. m. 83 04 Justice = 3 05 Kentuck o - 10 Lady Washgton [ Mexican - 2 Je Challenge Con. i Confiden @) ' Seorpu — @ Con Cal & Va..1355 160 Seg Bel L 0 Con Imperial .. — Sterra Nevada.. 38 40 Con-New York. — 04jSilver Hill ....0 15 1§ Crown Point.... 12 148 is 12 Eureka ¢ Exchequer Gould & Curry. Hale & Nore Tulia ... n. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Edward T. Burke to Bessie Burke, undivided half of tot on S line of Ellis street, 192:6 E of Polk, E 2i:6 by Sy20: gift 7 Hugh Dolan to Charies: H. Dolan, lot on SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Bryant streets, S 130 by W 30; $5600. 177:6 E of Taylor, E 2, srant. i George Brown to G. Howard Thompson, lot on N line of Post street, 63:9 E of Larkin, 1 reet 65:9 by N 13::6 (quitclaim’deed): $10. Hotert Gunnisen to Hertha Guanisen, lot on NW _line of Harrison street, 275- SW of First, | SW 2, by 5 Joseph and Ca fernam, lot on SE - line of Louisa street, NE of Fourth, NE 20 by SE 69: §i0. harles A. and Anna W. F. (or Freda or Frederike) Jackson to Inter Nos Bullding and Loan Association, iot on NE line of San druno avenue \Aehrmsku' street) and Humboldt street, N 33:4 b; 100; $10. Inter Nos Building and Loan Association to Dents H: Stake, same; 3100, S P. L. Roberts to Charles Small, lot 134, Gift Map 3: $10. George R. and Lizzie P. Moore (Joy) to Adolf Mueiler, iot on N lige of Lobos street, 130 W of Mtol., W 50 by N 125, block O, Railroad Homestead; $10. Alexander and Agnes Nelson to Christlan Warneke, lot on N line of Jersey street, 206:1 W of Diamond, W 25 by N 14; $1200. a T., Jennie A. and Josephine A. T, Bigley | to Emii ‘Woenne, lot on SW corner of Grove | more streets, S 30 by W 122:6: $10. W. Goodall to Louise Olirich. re- record 1863 D. 107, lot on § line of McAlll street, W of Stelner, W 25 by S 137:5; 310. James Keeks to Delia E. Keeks, lot on § 50, E 25 ., W 3; gt . C. J. Truman to Mercedes Truman. lot on E line of Howard street, 155 S of Twentieth, | 1S 30 by E 12 | Edward Hayes to Michael and Annie Keo- | &ift. e of Dolores street, 51:6 5 by W 100: $19. hane, lot on W I of_Twenty-eighth, Estate of Joseph xecutrix (wife of Frank | Herbert), to Owen Moore, lot on | Army street, 213:4 W of Sanchez, W | 114 51730, Owen_ Moore to Thomas and Maria Kennedy, | same; $10. Adaline M. Schimpf to Morris Meyerfeld Jr 1] interest in lot on SE line of Howard street, | | 62:5 5 of Fourth, NE 25 by SE 30; $250. William Aivord to Pacific Roliing Mill Com- overflowed land in the city and county of San 1566; $L. Henry F. Willlams to same, Potrero Nuevo blocks 486, 457, 506 and 07, bounded N Butte street, W by Maryland, S by Shasta, by Massachusetts, together = with adjacent streets; $1000. Thomas H. Palache to Frank J. Devlin, lot on W iina of Twenty-ninth avenue, 30 N of C reer, N 25 by W 120; also lot on W line of Thirt $10. Frank J. I in to Thomas H. Palache, lot on W line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 225 N of C street, N 2 by W 120; also lot on W line of | Thirty-second avenue, 209 S of B street, S 100 | | by W 120; $10. | barrels, lflc; mare; half-barrels, 25c_more; boxes, 5dc more; J. Dazell Brown and Harriet McLauren stment Company, lots 1 to 10, 13 to 17, 2, 21, 23, 24, 46 to 49 and triargular corner lot adjoining lot 1, block C, Lakeview: $10. H. Reynolds to Mary R. 44, 1424, 1175, 1180, 1182, 1184, 1353 to 1359, xift 917, 919, 921, 923, 1319 to to 1337, gift map 3; also lot 18, mift nick Fuchs, lot on NW line of Madrid street, 10 NE of Persia, NE 50 by NW 100, block 25, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Nettie F. Van Winkle to Emma F. Van| Winkle, lots 13 to 17. Holiday map A; $1000. . L.'and Fanny Burdick and Carrie Burdick (Jehnent) to Charles W. Bolles, lots 11, 12, 15 and 42 to 46, block 29 Sunnyside (warranty Alameda County. Henry Hayes to David Symmes, lot on N corner of Telegraph avenue and Edwards street, N §0, being porticn of Pacific Theo- Seminary Tract, Oakland: $10. Teresa A Lyons (widow) to Fgank and Fried- ricke Stark, lot on N line of Thirty-sixth | deea; $10. | street, 210.70 B of Linden, E 52.68, N 108.70, W 43 to beginning, being portion of lot on map of portion of Mrs. M. J. property, Oakland; $10. Louise and Edouard Verdier to John A. Weod, lot on NE corner of Butler an: E 1433, N 50, W I 8 30.17 Gakland: $10. 7 Blix Smith Hammer (wife of George) to Wil- liam H. Mackinnon, lot street, 1 of Broadwa: corner of East Fourteerith street teenth avenue, NE 1%, NW 130, SW 50, SE 30, SW 140, SE 100 to beginning, subject to Mf: estate to first party, East Oukland: gift. ucla by N 109, block 663, Oakiand: $10. “Lottie E. Bowen to Frank Joseph, seme: $210. | George W. Davis to B. H. Snell, lot on | corner of Union place, 75 SE of Commerce ( | street, SE 2, SW to a point NW %, NE to | beginhing, being portion of block 36 of James | | B. Larue's Addition to town of San Antonio | and_Clinton, subject to mortsage, East Oak- | land: $10. Danfel W. and Marriefta L. Parkhurst. A. W. Patiani, Mary V. Griffith and Savings Bank of ‘Southern California (by_J. B. Lanktree, csioner) to Willlam B. Seabury, lot on of Shattuck avenue, 240 N of Rose N 120, W 270, § 40, E 135, S 80, E 15 t> beginning, biock 20, map of property of Berke- ley Villa Association, Berkeley; § L. W. and Delphine Potts to Des lot on S_line of Wheeler, W 37:6 by . shares stock of Homestead Land Association, | Berkeley: $10, G. W. Hazeiton, J. F. Brevoort, J. G. Skelly, | Mrs. S, J. Kimball (wife). M. and Idarene | Cluft (wife of W. B.) to Grace Conzrezational | | Church of Fitchburg, lot on NE corner ot Rudsdale and Henry streets, X 100 by E 100, being lots 1S and 19, block 8, on Map of Fiteh. burg Homestead Lots. Brooklyn Township: $10. Frederick Ash to Vincenzo Faletti, lot 19, block 2110, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oak- land; $10. Mrs C. J. Clifton to F. L. Naylor, lot on W tine of Fulton street. % N of Durant ave. nue, N 40 by W 130 belng lot 22, block 14, College Homestead Tract. Berkeley: $100. August and Julia Weisenhavern to Theresa Gidion, same, Berkeley; 3250. John and Ada M. Hinkél to George Ray, lot on E line of Hillegass avenue, 6145 N of Parker Street, N G0 by E 13048, being lot 13, block B, Hillegass Tract Map 3, Berkeley; $i0. Herman Barklage to Flora, Ida and George W. Barklaze and Emma B. Schutz,,all inter- est in lots 12. 15 and 16, block 5, Herzog Tract, Berkeley: $200. Andy 1. Stone to D. U. Toffeimer, lot 27 and SE 10 feet lot 26 and SE 50 feet lot 25, Map of Madison Square, Elmhurst, Brooklyn Township; !lltlM Al Morris and Machen Isaacs to Samue Iots 38 and 3, block E, same, Brookivn Tomn: ehip: $1. Matiida_Nelson to Warren Olney, Iot 12 block 13, Map of North Alameda Tract, Brook- Iyn Townshin: §150. . clen T. and T. A. Dranga to Henry Bark- meyer. lots 6. 7 and § Ma Brookivn Township: g1, °F hed Rose Tract. ve, inches from ¥ Svenue, B B by § 113, Alameda: $10. T S oo Builders’ Contracts. Warren P. and_Clara V. Spencer (owners) | with Alexander Fisher and A G. orri: - tractors, architect H. D. Hllchell.xlll -.l!:(;:- tions and additions except plumbing, gasfitting, tinning, sewering, tillng. plastering and paint- g 1o erect @ two-story frame building cn ine of ckson street, 175 ey 7 E of Baker, E 2 by . F." Houghton (owner) with Ingerso Gore contractors, lrchlllet)cfin:oll Day. Alrlem- tions_and additions to a two-story restdcnce Clgney to Timothy Claney lot on | er | Comerford, by Eliza C. | nd avenue, 30 S of B street, § 10| ott. lots 242, | being lot 4, block 1, Butier Tract, | N_line of Amethyst | E 9, N 412 W | /37 to beginning, being lot 8, bioek H, | | on man of resubdivided Weston Tract, Oak- { land: 10, | Henry Hayes to Rhoda M. Hayes, lot on N nd _Thir- | i | ABURERA—Arrived AUCTION SALES e SPECIAL SALE OF PLANTS! CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auectioneeps, TO-MORROW. THURSDAY ... May 3, 109 At 11 o'clock m., at_salesroom. 1% MARKET ST BET. SEVENTH ANp EIGHTH, We will sell: Roses, Carnations, Palms, Ferns, Hanging - Paskets and zeneral assortment of choice Plants. CHAS. LEVY & CO LMIL COUN, Auctioncer, WILL SELL TO-DAY (Wednesday), M 11 oclock a. m., at 7 City Hall squar: new stock of stationery albums, pletures, cutler. Fixtures sold at Auctionsers, . toys, notions, be school supplies ‘elock. EMIL ¢ twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin: the height of tide is the same at both places un Moon s In the above exposition of the ti the early morning tides are given in the kand column and the successive tides of t day in the order of occurrence as to tim second time column gives the second tide the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the ast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides matimes occurs. The heigh given are (o addition to the soundings on t United St ast Survey charts, . excec when a minus sign ¢ precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of the mean of the lower low waters * i * Steamer Movements. * TO ARRIVE, Steamer, | From. | Due. San Blas......../Panama..... -May 3 Wellington ..... Oyster Harbor. JMay 2 e Wl & s DG Bonidieny s ‘Thyra China and Japan. -t MRY. 2 Pomona {Humboldt ~ May 2 Arcata “ICocs Bay.. May 2 Octavia May 2 Mackinaw 3 Corrana « Crescent City.. May 1 Acapuleo . May 3 | Point Arena.... Polt Arena. May & Coptie |China and Japan.........|May 4 Alamed: Svdne: May 4 Progreso I} o1 <May 4 Columbia May Bonita. |Newport. 5 Samoa. Humboldt s | Warfleld L] Washtena s Umatilla . ictoria 3 Santa_Rosa.....San Diego 1 del Norte.......Oregon Ports May 7 Newport .. |Panama.... May § Ignac. Mariscal Manzanillo May % Coquiile River. Grays Harbor. May § North_Fork..... Humboldt May ¥ Coos Bay. Newport. May o Tillamook Tillamook Bay. > State of Cai ortland 10 TO SAlls | - Steamer, | Destination. Safls. | Pler. Australia .. Homolulu...... May 2. 2 pm‘P'c- Manauense |Kahuluf May 2 12 miPler 2 | Pomera ...[Humbold: May 3. 2pm Pler ) Coos Bay...(Newport... . May 3. %am Pier il Ctyof RioJ/China&Japan May 3, 1pm|PMSS State of Cal/Portland...... May 3, 11 am|Pier 2 North Fork Humboldt..... May 4. %am/Pier ? Arcata ..... Coos Bay May 4 12 m Pler 13 Thyra ......|CPina &Japan May 3, 10 am| Pier 27 . Portland|Cape Nome.... May 5, ...... Pier 24 Coroea.....|San Diego. ...[May 3, 1i am|Pier 11 Walla Wall| Vie & Pgt Sd. May 6. 11am Pler & Pt. Arena..|Point Arena..May 7. 2pmPler 2 Booita Nawport May 7. 9am|(Pler 11 Curacao .. Mexico May 7. 10 am|Pler 11 Columbia .. Portland Acapulco .. Panama Samoa Humboldt. Santa Rosa San Diego. Tillamook . ' Tillamook. May §, 11am Pler 24 May 8. 12 mPMSS (May 8, 10 am|Pier 13 May 9, 1l am Pier May 11 S * Shipping Intelligence. fi" | ! = ARRIVED. Tuesday, May 1 Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, 33 hours from Cres- cent Cit; Stmr_Coos Bay, Shea, 68 hours from New- port_(S). ete. potmr Centennial, Easles, 10 days from Ka- ulul. tmr Newsboy. Walvig, 20 hours from Usal. mr Luella, Miller, 27 hours from Eureka. r stmr Temme, 132 days from Hamburg and way ports, via San Diego 4 hours. CLEARED, Tuesday, May 1 Stmr Orizaba, Thomas, Seattle; Goodail, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Albion, Erickson, Cape Nome and whal- ing; J § Kimball Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, Chemainus: R | Dunsmuir’'s Sens Co. Haw ship Falls of Clyde; Nelson, Hilo; J D Cape Nome; J § | Spreckels & Rros . Smith to Lottle E. Bowen, lot on N | of Twenty-eighth street, 8 E of Poplnr,; Briz W G Irwin, Garthle: Kimball & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, May 1. Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmir Queen, Jepsen, Victori &tmr Albion, Ericksen,. whaling and Cape Gipsy. Leland, Santa Cruz. Navarro, Jensen, —, Johnsom, . Soutlr Coast, Olsen, —-. tmr Alex Duncan, Nopander, —. or stmr Tell Pedersen. Chemainus. S stmr Warren, Pierce, Manila, via Guas, Ship Columb! Neison, Tacoma. Schr Fortuna, Luberg, Eureka Schr W S Phelos. Noyes, Mazatian. Clipper- ton Island and sealing. Schr Antelove, Asplund, Cape Nome. Sehr Impossible, Low, Point Reyes. Schr Parkersburg, Jorgensen. Coquille River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 1. 10 p m—Weather cloudy: wind south, velocity § miles. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Centennial, from Kahnlul May I— April 18 while alongside wharf at Kahului, a strong westerly wind and heavy Sea came up | and parted all our lines and carried alongside ship Emily F Whitney. Smashed out starboard | forward boat and part of starboard rail and part of chart house MISCELLANEOUS. BOSTON, “April 3—A Montevideo cabl m reports that ship Edward Sewall, bound | Baltimore for San Francisco, and fously re- ported, put in and discharxed 1000 tons of coal and rest of cargo bein shifted to cool. LONDON, April 30—-Br stmr Strathgyle. pre- | viously revorted on fire, proceeded to-day. POMESTIC. PORTS, IVERSENS LANDING=Arrived May 1—Schr Relfanee, hence Aril 27 Safled 'May 1-Schr Ocean Spray, for San F%fx‘-?c%s ANGELES—Arrived May 1—Stmr Aleazar, from — NS HARBOR-Satled ApH! 30—Schr John F“!‘l‘il‘!}n for San Pedro; schr J H Bruce, for Honolul pril 30— Schr Dauntless, from Guay~ mas. SAN PEDRO—Sailed April 30—8Stmr Despatch, for San Francisco. May 1-Stme W H Kruger. Shn_Franciseo. ruger. o N DIEGO-Salled May 1~Br stmr Bel King, for Hongkong. lgtan. N WOOD- Sailed May 1—Stmr Aleatiaz, San Francjsco. I AO% FAY - Salled May 1—Schr Emma Utter, for San Pedro. > ASTORIA—Sailed May 1—Br ship Inverness- shire, for Queenstown. Arrived May 1—Russ ship Sylfid. from Hiogo. SEATTLE--Arrived May I—Stmr Dora, hence U S stmr Bear, hence April 25. May i—Stmr Pomona. hence Aoril 30; stmr Pasadena, from Ventura; schr Sparrow, hemce April 23; schr Helen N | Kimbail. hence April 20. a I cisco; stmrs Pomona and North Fork, for San Salled May 1—Stmr-Del Norte. for San Fran- Franeisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 1—Br bark on ST corner of Jacksom and Franilin streets, | Highlands. from Port Townsend. E 24:3 by S 47:84: 133400, e —— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chu(‘l.‘ ‘m{xeh-nn. San Francisco, Cal., The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. . C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entronce to "San Bay. ofubiished by official Sugerintendent. and low waters Siseiy ot e ety front Stislon strect "wharh) Shest | Safled May 1—Bark Alex McNeil, for Free- mantle. FORT BRAGG—Sailed May 1—Stmr Sequola, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY_Arrived April 30—Br stmr Warri- meo, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Salled Azril 7—Br stmr Duke of Fife. from Tacoma. VALPARAISO-—Sailed April 17—Ger stmr Volumria, for Hamburs. OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON—Arrived May 1—Stmr Minneapolis, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 1-Stmr Ulto- nia, from . for Liverpeol . PLYMOUTH—Sailed May 1—Stmr Taurie, for Livernool: stmir Saale, for Bremen, via Cher- bourg. GIBIALTARArrived May 1-Stme Kaiser ‘Wilbeim 11, from New York, for Genoa. etc. Seil-d May 1—Stmr Ems, from Genoa al Nayles, for New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived May 1—-Stmr Kaiserin T from New York. M B Arived May i1—Stmr Headl