The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 12

12 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sugar advanced. Silver lower. Wheat dull but steady.

Barley futures firmer. More demand for Oats. Corn and Rye very dull. Sharp fluctuations in Beans. Hay steady.

dull and weak. Onions Butter weak. Cheese weaker. sell well. Vegetables steady.

Poultry market in good shape. Lighter receipts of Strawberries. Provisions unchanged. "(Xial rather weak. Canned salmon quiet.

Rnlslns un. explanation. arrow flies with the wind. The top flgnrat St station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of i rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths. I during the past twelve hours.

Isobars, or solid lines, corner' points of equal air pressure; isotherma, or lines, equal temperature. The hich barometric pressure and Is. usually accompanied by fair weather; "low" rejers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. "Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast, ben the pressure is hiph in the interior and low siong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south alone; the coast, rain is probable: but when the -low isobars of marked curvaturf ruin uth of Oregon is improbable. With r.

nity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the' 'ulifornla coast, warmer weather may bo expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of tnese conditions will product au epiosite result. AY 1U KKAU REPORT. United States Department of TCRK, Weather Bureau, Sas Francisco, April 1. 5 p.

m. Weather conditions and feeneral forecast following lire the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season Kureka 35.97. last MMM 38.09; Red Blurt 16.59. last season 27.72: San Francisco 16.87, last season Fresno 5.37, last season 13.16; San Luis Obispo 15.41, las: season 24.90; Angeles B8 last season 15.45; San Diego 5.68, season 11.90; Yuma 0.88, last season .301. The following maximum temperatures are reported from stations in California to-day: Kureka 64, Bed BluiT7o.

San Francisco 66, Fresno 70, Sun Luis Obispo Los Angeles 76, San Diego 74. 'Yuma Francisco Maximum temperature 66, minimum 48, mean 57. was no rainfall reported from stations in California to-day. The pressure is highest this evening over Montana and is lowest in Southern California. It has fallen considerably throughout Nevada, Idaho and Montana, but has commenced to rise slightly along Oregon and Washington coast.

The tempera ture has risen from 10 to 15 degrees throughout Nevada and Utah. 1: has remained near.y stationary in California, and conditions are not favorable for any. marked changes In the immediate I future. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. April 2, 1886: Northern Fair Thursday: lieht.

centrally northerly winds In the interior: brisk to high northwesterly winds Thursday afternoon on the northern coast. Fair Thursday; fresh northerly winds. Fair Thursday. Fair; warmer Thursday. A Fair Thursday.

San Francisco and Fair Thursday; brisk westerly winds in the afternoon. W. H. HaMMon-, Local Forecast Official. NKW YORK MARKETS, Financial.

YORK, N. April at were wafting all day for the ol the directors of the American Tobacco on the dividend matter. For days it been generally understood that the company Intended 40 resume the payment of cash dividends. Kemeinlx'ring the star-chamber of.the management last December, when the knowledge of the fact that the company had passed from the divideiid-payin? list was received an obscure advertises! Nt, the street was hold off. It will His called to mind thai the officials of the company were brought before vhe governing committee of the Stock Exchange, and it was a question for a time whether Hue stock of the company would be permitted to remain on the list.

Naturally pending an official statement, opera-' tors were disposed to go slow. it was no; until the of the board that the street had any lrt-a of the action of the directors. Shortly after 3 O'clock it was officially announced that the directors had declared a dividend of 2 per cent cash on the preferred, and per cent cash and 20 In scrip en the common. At the close the common was bid for at 9.5 against the final transaction at the Mock Exchange. It was figured that at Hie closing price the stock with the new privilege is worth 1.10 on paper.

The other industrials were strong i'ir Sugar, Distillers, Leather preferred, General and Consolidated Gas. The railways were nlao strong, and better figures were recorded for V) Grangers, Louisville A Nashville and Manhat" fan. The -talk of gold exports was ignored, notwith; standing ments that a commission-house forwarding $1,000,000 by Steamers. The market at the Stock Exchange closed quiet in tone. On the curb, however, there was lively -trading in tobacco for fully two hours the lose of the.

exchange. Net changes show losses of 8 to cent for the railway list. The Industrials, however, gained i to 1 per cent. Total sales fooled up 114,390 shares. Jionds were active and strong.

sales footed up $1,994,000. Atchlson adjustment fours rose a to Kansas I'aciSc consolidated sixes, 2t074- Kansas and Texaa seconds, 2 to 59 14; Northern Pacific consols fives. 1 to4S: do certificates 1 to 48: St. Joseph End Grand Island sixes 1 to 47. In Government bonds.

$75,000 coupon fours of brought Orain. DuII, barely steady. Winter wheat, low grades, 85; do. fair to fancy, $2 Hitai'i patent)), £3 9004 26; Minnesota clear, straits. 60: patents, f3 20---low extras, S2 86: city mills, 45: rye mixtures, 50; line, 30.

South- I flour, common to fair extra. $2 40(qi3 good to choice. 30. Itye flour, quiet, buckwheat flour, $1 25 COKNM.EAL— Steady; yellow Western, 20 25 1 Brandy wine, $2 20. Nominal: Western, 40 Vic.

Urm: ungraded Western, 39ffi45c HAKLKY Western. WHKAT- null; firm with options. No. 2 red -store ana elevator, 79 V4C: afloat, f. b.

1 14 ungraded red. 64 2 c. tions dull, firm at advance fol- Jowing the' West and on local covering, with only moderate scalping trade. May and July most active. No.

2 red: 70 May J-u-ne, July and September, 70c: August. 72c Scarce, firm, dull. No. 2, 3HV2C afloat. Options were firm and dull, at advance only traded in.

Annl May, July. e. VAT- Stronger. Dull, firmer. May, c.

Spot prices: No. 2," -i 4 No. Si white, 26c: No. -2 Chicago 20 No. 3, No.

3 white, 26c: mixed Western, white do and white J-KKD-Bran. KYK- tied, 621 2 I'rovisious. SIow; unchanged. Beef hams Tierced beef, quiet; city extra llidla racss.sls(als 50. Cut meats, slow, steady; jiickled bellies; 12 pounds 434 do shoulders' a do hams, 2 I.AIIU Quiet, firmer.

Western steam, 5 35 (d.b.W: city. $4 95; May, $5 40. Reflned. quiet; continent, 65; south American. 00; com' i steady, moderate demand; mess, 88 75 Moderate demand dairy, 20c': do creamery, held.

Western dairy, 10 do creamery, do held, do factory. Eljdns, 21c; Imitation creamery UfgilXc: rolls. Fair jobbing State, large, do fancy, do small, part skims, full skims, EGGS Fairly active. State and Pennsylvania, Southern, Western, fresn, liy 2 duck. goose, 90c.

Quiet: barely steady. City. 3 11-16 country. I COTTONSEED Dull, weak. Crude.

21c bid: yellow prime, do off grades. Firm, quiet. Strained common to good, $1 Firm; Easy. Sweets, SI 50. Fair demand: firm.

Domestic, fair to extra. Japan, Firm." New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, Steady: 5 to 2o points up. May. $12 60 70: June, $12 15: July. $11 TO; August, $11 35; September, $10 November, Slu 55; December.

$10 50: January, 910 35: March, $10 35. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 133,4 c. Raw, firm and quiet: fair 4 centrifugals 96 test, 4 3-16 c. Refined, quiet and firm; No.

6. 4 916 No. 7, No. 8, 4 7-16 No. 9.

4 5-1 6 No. 10, 4 5-16 No. 11. 414 No. 12, 4 3-16 No.

13. 8 oft 13-160: mold A. 5 7-i6e; standard 5 3-lbc: confectioners' 5 1-16 cut loaf and crushed, 5 powdered, 6 7-16 granulated, 5 3-lGc: cubes, 5 I'ruit ami Produce. CALIFORNIA Almonds Soft-shell, do paper-shell. ll(8)12c.

Bass, PeeIed, 13y 2 unpeeled, Four sires. c. Clusters. $1 40: do London layers, do three-crown loose Muscatel, 33' do tour-crown, Standard, 2 do soft-shell, Quiet. State common to choice, 8c: Pacific Coast, 2 1 2 (3.8&' Firm; moderate demand; domestic fleece, pulled, Texas, Merchandiae.

PIO Steady, quiet; American, $11 50. DuII. Lake. 62" 2 75. Quiet; domestic, $3 10.

Steady; straits, $13 46: plates dull. BPELTEK-Quiet: domestic. S4 15. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 111., April Wheat took on a little more strength this morning than it possessed at the close yesterday.

In explanation of the better feeling, firmer Liverpool cables, light Northwestern receipts, 257 cars, against 52- last week, 190 a year ago, and some dry weather reports from Kansas were cited. There was moderately good selling right at the opening and the full advance was not retained permanently. Another rally took place, however, when the New York clearances. bushels, were posted. Outside business was notable for its scarcity, while the volume of local tracing was decidedly ordinary.

Receipts at Chicago were 10 cars and 284.000 bushels were withdrawn from store. Total Atlantic seaboard clearances an ousted to 335.348 buslvels. The only change in quotations in Continental markets was a decline of mark at Berlin. May wheat opened from tio. c.

sold between and 63" closing at spc higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts lor to-morrow 12 cars. Was a Dene fie of the merit of wheat and prices under the influence of sympathy with the finer grain, displayed a fair proportion of firmness. Business was. however, at a standstill, no incident or event of unusual interest being noted.

Liverpool cables were quiet and firm. Receipts i were 134 cars, 1:6 less than estimated. There i were no withdrawals from store. Export clear- ances were 152,526 bushels. May corn opened at 29 advanced to 4 c.

where it closed, 14c higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 150 cars. Had a quiet session, with prices ruling steady to firm most of the time. The influence for strength came the leadine train markets. Receipts were 117 cars and 122,150 bushels were withdrawn from store.

May oats closed 3 8 higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 100 cars. Was easy. Cash, May. 86Ha June, 87 Vic bid; September, Receipts were 12 cars.

The tone of product was firmer this morning, shorts covering a considerable amount of the property sold yesterday. The strength exhibited by grain was an inducement to buyers. The hog market was lower, but that had I little if any effect on product. May pork closed 25 7y 3 higher, May lard higher and May ribs io higher. Closing Prices.

ApriI, 63c; May. July, e. April, May, i July, 303ic May, July, 20c: September, C. May. $8 60: July, $8 77l- 2 May, $5 July, $5 May, $4 July, $4 Livestock.

UNION STOCKYARDS, April The run of cattle to-day was light and prices recovered 10c of the recent loss. The demand for choice stock was good. Receipts of hogs were moderate and prices held steady. The inquiry was good. Sheep were steady with a moderate supply and a good demand.

CATTLE Receipts, 6500: fancy beeves. $4 30: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound steers. 15: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds. $3 95; medium steers, 1000 to 1300 pounds. $3 65: common steers, 950 to 1300 pounds.

$3 50; choice stockers and feeders. $3 85: common to good stockers. $2 40: bulls, choice to extra. 82 3 25: bulls, poor to good, 70: cows and heifers, extra. $3 75; cows, fair to Choice, $2 40: cows, poor to good canners.

$1 2 veal calves, good to choice, $4 25rai5 10; calves, common to good, Texas fed steers. $2 75; Texas bulls, oxen and cows, $2 milkers and springers, per head, $20 (6,40. Receipts, 23,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots. $3 75: common to choice mixed.

$3 65(0i3 90: choice assorted, 15; light, $3 pigs, Receipts. 9000. Inferior to choice, $2 80; lambs, $3 75. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares.

Money on call has been firm at a last loan at and closing offered at 3y 3 crime mercantile paper, Bar silver, 8 Mexican dollars. 54VSjc. Sterling exchange barely steady, with actual business in banicem' bills at $4 88 for sixty days end $4 89 for demand. Posted 54 Xi 1 90. Commercial bills, 4 Government bonds firm; State bonds dull; railroad oouaa strong.

Silver at the board was easier. OrOanM Am Tel 92 Norfolk A 15 7 8 Preferred 2 4 Northern 8 Adams 47 1 11: 2 A lion, Haute. 54 Norm western. 10 8 American 2 American Tobacco. 8 9 N.

Y. Central 853.4 Preferred 102 N. Y. ChicagoAStL 13 Bay Stale 150 Vi let 76 Baltimore 17 lid preferred. 31 Bninswicic 2 N.

Y. A N. H. 177 Buffalo, Roch P. N.

V. New Ens. 40 Canada N. Y. Susq 8 O.nada 4 8 Preferred 2314 Canton Land 14 Central Ontario Western.

8 A Ohio (i Oregon Improvmu 1 Chicago Alton 155 I Preferred. 170 Oregon Navigation. 20 Chicago, B. Q. 7 6 Orecon Short Chicago dfcE.

111... IVi 1 Pacific Mall 2714 Preferred (Peona, Evans. 2y 2 3 Pittsburgh pfd. 16 Cleve Pitts burn. Pullman 153 Consolidation Coai.

quicksilver 2 Consolidated Preferred. 15 C. C. U. Su Louis.

Reading 1 1 8 Preferreu Hi KioGraude Colo. Fuel Preferred. 45 Preferred 96 Rock Island Cotton Oil Cert 15 Commercial Cable. 155 St. L.

4 -v Del. Hudson 2 ll' Del.Lack<tWesternl6oy 2 8t.Pau1...... 75 Denver 12', 4 Preferred. 4tt 3 Bt. Paul Duluto.

26 General 37 Vx St. Paul Omaha. 3.v/ Preferred 4 St. p. ju.

M. 109 Fort 160 Silver reat Northern of d. 108 Southern Pacific. 19 Green A. 914 290 Preferred Hockine bugar Refinery.

Hocking Preferred Homestalce: 30 Term. Coal Iron. 11. Texas 100 Illinois iTexaa Pacific Central. Preferred 1 01.

Ohio 30 Kansas 70 26 jiol.St.Loula&K.a 5 Kingston 3 I Preferred 10 Lake Erie Wesin 17 Union Preferred Den. Unit. 3y 3 Lace 146 Cordage 5' National Lead 93,4 Preferred Guaranteed Long Island 81 U. S. 43 Louisville A Nash.

60 U.S. Leather. 9 Louisville NaA Cn. 884! Preferred 61 20 U. S.

26y a Manhattan Consoi.lOSiA 85 UempmsACbarU. 15 L'tlca AB. 150 Mexican IQKU Wab. S. L.

Michigan 93 Preferred Minn A 5.1.......; 100 Preferred. Western Minn. A St. 1. com.

W15 Centra1. lit preferred 79 Wheeling L. preferred 52 Preferred. 32 Missouri 24 Am Cotton Oil Dfd. 6'JV2 '22 73 Nashville 68 Ann 934 National 18 264 N.J.

Central. 104 Brooklyn Traction. North sVii CT-OMKU 6 4s. 'M Ms. 0914 Do, Do, new reg lie Mutual Union 113: Do, Cent Gen 6s.

IIS Da 25............ 95 Pac lats.lls-'U Do, Do. Do. bs llsi-J Do. 78 i'Z Cherokee 4s.

1896. 1U0 Norm west" Conso'lc Do. 1897 .....100 Do, deb 108 Do. 100 OR A 110 1899....... 100 BlLAlroaMtQtnai THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 18U6.

Pacific fla 0f 6t 8 106 D. C. 8-8 5a Bt Paul Consols .1381,4 Ala Class A 4 107 St. P. C.

APa JsW.ll&y 4 Do, Claas 84, ss. 107 Do, Pac Cal ista-110 La 97 Southern K. H. ss. 8 Missouri funding.

Texan Pacific flrata Carolina con 65.. 11 9y a Texas Pac seconds. iniouPac lstof'9tf. Po Carolina West Shore 2 lennnew 85 Mobile A Ohio 65i funding 61 GranaeWest 75 Do. 108 deferred 6 JAtchison 79 trust rcDta at Do, 2ds Canada South iO4y 2 OHAB A6a 105 Cen Pac lstaof '9s 102 I Do.

2d 7s. 100 114 Cent 108 Do.con6a 65 Vfc; Reading 4a 78 Kansas i Pa Consols 74 Missouri 100 lav ben divlO9 I FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVKRPOOL. LIVERPOOL, April The spot market Is steady at 6s 6d. Cargoes dull at 27s 6d arrived.

FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable Rives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April. es sd; May. 5s June, 6s 63, id; July, 6b 4 August, 6s 6d.

SECURITIES. LONDON, April Consols, 109 13-16; silver, French Rentes, lOlf 40c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days 4 88 Sterling Exchange, 4 sterling Cables 4 90' New York Exchange, 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic 07y 3 tine Silver, ounce Mexican Dollars 66 CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. Custom-house collections in March were against 593,600 In March, 1895.

For the first three months of the year they were $1,458,142, against $1,461,200 for.the same time in 1895. STOCKS OF GRAIN. Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports stocks of Grain In Call Board warehouses April 1 follows, In tons: -WHEAT I Port Costa. I Stockton. I City.

March 1.. 60.637 I 41,720 2,425 April 1 49,626 34,197 2,148 Barley. Oats. 1 Corn. I Bran.

March 1 3.255 6,696 118 April 1 2,977 4,863 1,828 49 The receipts in March were 10,413 tons Barley, 1278 do Oats, 1395 do Corn and 2606 do Bran. CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS AND SALMON. The Cutting Packing; Company's circular says: Transactions in spot goods are of extremely meager character; considerable doing in futures of Alaska and some small booking of Columbia River at a shade less for the latter than last year's prices on account of an anticipated lower price for raw fish, as the packers are making a stand to resist the extreme demands of the I fishermen, claiming that they cannot pack to any profit at the high prices of last year and compete with the lower-priced fish of British Columbia ami Alaska. The result of these efforts is not yet known. The Alaska Packers' Association has not yet given any intimation of what prices it will put upon the various grades.

From the preparations being made In all directions it is' safe to predict a large pack, especially In low-grade fish, which finds I I favor on account of its cheapness in the United States trade, particularly in the Southern and 1 Southwestern States. CANNED After discounting all reports from the sections affected by frost early in March we find that the almond crop as a whole, apricots and peaches partially, and cherries in a still less degree, arc-severely Injured north of the latitude of Maryaville and in a few localities south of that line. Otherwise the crop throughout the Stale of all varieties is one of the largest and best quality ever known. This is very satisfactory and gratifying after the great scare naturally following the heavy frost and unusual snow. The weather during the post two weeks has been exceptionally warm, and there is still a chance for more frost, which would do even more damage than thai occurring before, on account of the trees being in a still more forward condition.

This, however, Is hardly probable. There is absolutely no trade ex- I cept a light jobbing one from the Territories. Now I and then inquiries are made for a car. but usually 1 for a much smaller quantity. So far no values or prices apparently have been made or even considered by grower or packer.

There Is a species of fight going on in future of peas and tomatoes, but little if any actual trade is resulting therefrom. Spot tomatoes are still dull 1 at 2 for lbs. and $1 90 for gallons. Quotations are out for future asparagus, which is about two weeks earlier than usual. DRIED is but little change in the situation since our last circular: the demand has been light on all varieties, and such sales as have been made have been In hand to mouth quantities.

Are firm, yet there is little demand, no Interest is manifest in a carload way, and the 4 sizes quotable at go a-begging. Of choice and prime quality are in good supply, but fancy stock Is scarce. The principal inquiry comes for raisins. Stocks on the coast are fast being cleaned up, and there is now every indication of an advance in values. PEODUOE MAEKET.

"WHEAT AND OIHEE GRAINS. The Seafarer takes for Cork 76,769 ctls, valued at 982,500. Exports from this port In March were 616,905 ctls, valued at $591,077, making total exports thus far this crop year of 8,738,352 ctls, valued at $9,003,677. The market is steadier, but dull. No.

1, $1 choice, $1 10: lower grades, 06; extra choice for milling, 91 20. CALL 11OAKII BALKS. Informal Session 10 o'clock 6oo tons. 07V4: 100, $1 07V 8 Keofi.ar Morning tons, $1 200, $1 8 1500, $1 1000, Si 300, SI 08. '2oo, $1 07y 8 700, si 2 100, Afternoon BxasiOM 3oo tons.

$1 1300. $1 May- 100, $1 0734. Futures were firmer, but spot prices showed no change. Feed, ft ctl; choice, 7114 Brewing, CALL HOARD SAI.K3. Informal lo 100 tons, 71c: 100, 71y Morning 200 tons, 7iy 2 100, '200, 7 184 100, c.

Afternoon Session December 300 tons. 72c; 200, c. The demand seems to be improving, but the market is not active. Milling are quotable at 4 ft ctl; fancy Feed, good to choice, common to fair, 67Vb(gt72V2C; Gray. Red, nominal; Black, nominal- Surprise, ft ctl.

CO Large Yellow, 90c; Small Round do, $1- White. ft ctl. RYE-77y ctl. ft ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.

cash prices are as follows: Family extras, 86: Bakers' $3 65; superfine, $2 75 ft bbl. ETC. Feed Corn, 60; Cracked Corn, $21 ton. I Prices In 10-lb sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour -Kye Flour, Rice Flour, 7 Vic; ill. extra cream do, 3Vac: Oatmeal, 3S4 Oat (iroats, 4Vic; Hominy, 4(6i4Vjc; Buckwheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, SVac; Farina, 41 2 whole Wheat Flour, 3c: itollea Oats, 4y 3 Peart Barley, 4y a Split Peas, i Ac; Green do, sVic ii Ib.

HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-sl2 ton. ton for lower grades ana $17 60 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley, 50- Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21 ton: $21 60; Cottonseed Oilcake, none h-re. 5 Is steady, owing to the recent dry north winds.

Wheat, 50: Oat, Wheat and Oat.88@ll; Barley, Alfalfa. Clover 6(g)8 60; Compressed, 60; Stock, a ton. 1 bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. Prices show considerable change.

Colored are much lower. Butters are higher. Whites also show some fluctuations. Bavos, 12Vfe Vi ctl: Whites, $1 46 ctl; Pea. 30 60 ctl: Large Whites, $101 10 ctl: Pink.

Reds. $1 26; Blackeye, nominal- Red Kidney, $1 76; Llmas, $2 60; Butters' $1 1 70. Brown Mustard Is quotable at 81 9 '26 Trieste. 60; Yellow Mustard, $1 40(101 50; Flax, $1 80; Canary, 'HA ft ft'- Alfalfa. 7y a a Rape, a lb; tlempi tjyjc DRIED PEAS-SI 40 ctl for NUes and $1 45 for Green.

POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. New Potatoes, 1R Ib; Merced Sweets, $2 ctl; River Burbanks. sk- Oregon Burbanks. Oregon Garnet Chiles' Early Rose, Petalumas and Toniales, ft sack. Have apain Good to choice ft ctl; Cut Onions, Oregon.

tsc Ctl. v. Arrivals were 658 boxes Asparagus ana 705 boxes Rhubarb and 435 sacKs Peas. -i showed little change. Egg Plant from Los Angeles 15c Ib; Mexican Tomatoes, $1 75 box; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1 ft box; Cucumbers, £doz: Asparagus, ft box for ordinary and 92 DO for, extra: Rhubarb.

Mushrooms, 5c ft Ib; Dried Peppers, Green Peas, 1 V-tc ft tb: String Beans, i Dried Okra, Cabbage. ft ctl; Garlic, I 11-: Marrowfat Squash, $80 ft ton. POULTRY AND GAME. A car of Eastern sold at 17c for Turkeys, 60 for Ducks, 60 or Geese, 6 60 for Hens, for young Roosters, for old Roosten and SO for Broilers, i- Local receipts are moderate and the market la firm. Young stock is scarce and still higher.

'No more dressed Turkeys coming in. Live Turkeys are quotable at, Ib for Gobblers. ft, for Hens; Geese, pair. $1 Ducks, $4 5 50 for old and i 87 60 foryoung; Hens, $4 60: Roosters young, $7 50; do. old.

$4 Fryers. 80 1 Broilers, $5 for large and 60 for small; Pigeons, $1 for young and 81 175 for old. GAME-Hare, doz; Rabbits, $1 25 for Cottontails and $1 doz lor small. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGOS. Continues weak and In heavy supply.

Creamery Fancy, 1 Be: seconds, 2 Fancy, 14c 'g Ib: good to choice, lower grades, Nominal. Receipts are larger and the market Is rather lower. Fancy mild new. lb; common to Cream Cheddar, 2 Young America, lie; Western, Eastf The demand is good and prices are rather firm than otherwise. Store 10y 3 ranch a Duck Eggs, 15c dozen.

DECIDUOUS AM) CITRUS FRUITS. 25 box for good to choice, 60 for common to fair, and $1 for fancy. BERRIES Receipts; of Strawberries were 9 chests," selling at drawer for Ixtnsworths and for large berries. The latter continue sandy and dirty and do not find favor. CITRUS FRGITS Oranges are at i 50 box for Seedlings, $1 75 for Navels and $1 50 for Malta Bloods; Lemons, 1 iVjil 50 i for common and 60 for good 'to choice; Mexican Limes.

$5 50(a6 box: Bananas, $1 50 bunch; Pineapples. dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS.ETC. DRIED The following nominal prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: Carload Apples, ft for quartered, lb for sliced and 4 Ib for evaporated: Peaches, tjfi lb and for fancy; ueeled in boxes, 12c; Apricots 3 for Drime to choice. 9V for fancy and for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black.

for unpressed; White Figs, in sacks: Pears. 7c lb for evaporated halves, 2 ii lb for quarters: Prunes. 33 Plums, 4c lb for pitted and unpitted; Nectarines, lb for prime to choice and for fancy. Jobbing Evaporated 2 Ib; sun-dried, 2 lb: Peaches, n. and 6c Ib for fancy; peeled In boxes.

10 2 Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, 6c for and 6c for Apricots, for prime to choice, for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, White Figs. Pears, 6y 2 for evaporated halves and lor quarters; Plums. 3y a for pitted and 2 for unpitted Nectarines. Ib for prime to choice. RAISINS AND DRIED Prices are as lows, carload lots.

f. o. b. San Francisco: London layers, box; four-crown, loose, iS Ib; three-crown, loose, 214 Ib; twocrown, 2c; seedless Sultanas, 33 seedless I Muscatels. 2y 2 three-crown London layers.

clusters, $1 60: Dehesa clusters, i $2 10ra2 25; Imperial clusters, 75; Dried I Grapes, 2 Vie lb. Jobbinr Prices Four-crown loose, 3c; 3- I own, 2i, 4 4 4 2-erown, Cat'2c- Seedless 1 tanns, Seedless Muscatels, 2 3-crown London layers, clusters, 50: clusters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 76; I Dried Grapes, 2c. Chestnuts are quotable at lb; Walnuts. for No. 1 hard and 10(a)12cfor pa- I per.

ioDbine lots; Almonds, for'Languedoc and for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 6c for Eastern and for California: HiciTory Pecans, 6c lor rough and for pol- ished; Brazil Nuts, 7y 2 I Cocoanuts. $4 ji 100. Comb is quotable at fl lb for I bright and ib for lower grades; water- i white extracted, lb; light amber ex tracted, amber, 4c; dark, BEESWAX- lb. PROVISIONS. CURED Bacon, 6c Ib for heavy, 7c I tt.

for light medium, 9c Ib for light, 10c for extra light and 12c for Eastern i Sugar-cured Hams, liy 2 California Hams. 10c tb: Mess Boef, $8 bbl: extra mess do, $8 50; family do. $10; extra prime Pork, bbl: i I extra clear, ft bbl: mesa, $13 bbl; Smoked I Beef. 10c to- Eastern, tierces, is quotable at I 1 Ib for compound and 8c for pure; palls, Call- fornia tierces. 6c for compound and 6VOC for pure; half-bbls, 714 10-lb tins, 8c; do 5-tb, lb.

8 In tierces and 73yic in 1 I 10- tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, AND HOPS, i HIDKS AND Heavy salted steers, 7c; culls and brands. 6c: medium. 2 culls and brands, 4y a light, sc: culls and brands. 4c; I Cowhides.

5c culls and brands, 4c; salted Kip. salted Calf, 8c tb: salted Veal, dry Hides, culls and brands 7Vic; ary Kin ana Veal, 9c: culls. 6 1 A(ffl7c; dry Calf, lbc; culls, 10c; Goatskins, each: Kids, sc; I Deerskins, good summer. medium, 26c; winter, 10c; sheepskins, shearlings, 15c each; short wool, each; medium, 40 each long wool, 65c each. Culls of all kinds about less.

No. 1, rendered, No. 2, 3c; refined, 6y ic: Grease. ft. We quote Fall as follows: Eastern Oregon, lie lb; San Joaquin and Southern, Nevada.

9c. Nominal quotations are f. lb. GENERAL. MERCHANDISE.

Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 25; San Quentin. $4 20: Wool Bags, COAL A circular for Australia says: "There will be fully due to arrive here prior to June 1 about 3H.000 tons Australian, and there is in all about 100,000 tons Coal capacity chartered for here, of which over; one-half will be loaded in the next three months. Values have declined fully during March and several cargoes have changed i i hands, and for late loading there are more offerings i 1 than can find buyers. There is now a very small quantity of Wallsend on hand, hence this grade Is In demand at full figures. Recent cables from Newcastle.

N. 8. 1 report every Indication of a general strike among the Coal miners in that If the colliery proprietors do not accede to the miners' demands within a few days there will he a general -tie-up' this mouth. The operatives have selected a most opportune time to carry their point, as Newcastle harbor Is full of vessels seek- Ing cargoes and delay will prove very costly to 1 shipowners." Wellington, $8 ton: New Welling! ton. $8 ton; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50 1 ton; Seattle, 50: Brvant.

50: Coos Bay i 1 50; Wallsend, $6 50: Scotch. $7 50: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 In sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13: Welsh An- I thracite Egg, Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, 1 Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, 1 $30 50 in bulk and 812 60 ton in sacks. The Western Sugar Refinery Company has advanced its prices and now quotes. as fol- lows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 6V4c; Dry Granulated, 8 Confectioners' Magnolia sc; Extra Golden 434 half-barrels, more than barrels, and boxes i- 2 more. SYRUP-Goiaen, In bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c gal.

SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: First quality, 6V 2 second quality, 4V 2 (g.5c: third do, 3y 2 Ib. Large, small, Ib. Wethers, Ewes, Be ft. Spring Lamb, lb.

Live Hogs, Ib for large and 4 Vic for small; dressed do. lb. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE FOR 24 hours. Floor, qr. Butter, ctls 484 Wheat, 320 Barley, ctls 18,330 Oats.

Or, 255 Quicksilver, flaset 29)S Beans, 1,000 Leather. 88 C0rn, lsl Hides, 1,239 Potatoes. 712 Pelts, 90 Onions. 34 Wool, 391 Hay, tons. 429 Wine, 20,500 Straw, tons 16 Brandy, 700 Raisins.

Middlings, 605 Lime, 120 THE STOCK MARKET. Whatever changes there were yesterday were toward better prices, though the advance was very small. There was some activity In Unjon, which sold up to 66c' Caledonia is assessed il The Spring Valley Water Company, San Jose Water Company, and. Pacific Gas 'Improvement Company will ail pay monthly dividends -of 60c per share on April 10. The Napa Quicksilver Mining Company paid a quarterly dividend of lOctper share, or 10,000.

yesterday. The sales on regular call at the San Francisco Stock Board for the first three months of the year were 726,310 shares, against 737,546 during the same time in 1895. BOARD SALES. I Follow! were the sales in San Francisco Biock Board yesterday. 1 MORNING SESSION COKMENCINO 9:30.

600 Alta. 16 500 Occidtl 85 22 900 Crwn Pt. .42 200 84 8.... 63 860 KurekaD.6o 100 Savage. 8 3 1100 Bullion.

06)200 100 84 100 100 ....1.20 300 NevV. 300 .13100 Uni0n. ...82 AFTKRN'OON 200 AlDha 09 100 27.300 Occid 87 Alta 650 1.661200 20 100 Savage 35 200 A js. 65 200 431100 Nev 67 Jnn 011 06 200 28,400 Union, 66 Following were me sales in the Partita atook Board KKiiii.Aß 10:30. 300 o4.2oo 300 15400 28 600 7.

14 4U Andes 33 150 HAN 1.17%'»00 Potosl 40 jiO 22 500 06 600 34 23:30 ScorplonO4 MOO 300 M. 07 4 6B 250 08 300 900 .67 200 Lhallt) 53 100 6S 600 600 Union (5" 46 800 65 "PC, 300 ...87800 .66 800 1200 Utah. ...08 600 Cro 4 Plllr 1 17 40 3B AFTERNOON, 200 500 Occd 89 HOO Alta 15 2450 1.65 400. 90 200 Andes S3 200 Imp ...01 800 0pb.ir1.17% 100 1.20 900 23 600 .29 200 Potosi. 40 400 1.17%!300 .34 .860 51.07 200 200 300 1400l 400 ...........66 100 300 s3 Boo Union ....66.

800 .061200 64600 64 SOO 200 ............52 800 ...63 200 Mono. Utah. ...08 160 Conn .....96 300 14400 Jacket. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, April 1-4 P.

Bid.Aiked. Alpha 08 09 40 15 16Jnlia 06 07 Andes 32 33 Justice 10 Belcher 21 23 KentucK. 05 Best A Belcher. 63 64! Lady 05 Bodle 25 27 Mencui 64 55 05 07 Mono 10 Bulwer 43 Nevada Uneeo. 05 06 Occidental 87 88 Challenge Con.

27 i. 15 1.20 Chollar 46 47 i Overman 13 14 Con. Cal. Va. 1.60 1.65 Voiosv 39 40 Con.

imperial. 01 02 tavrre 34 35 88 90 06 07 I Con.N«w Yore 04' Sierra Nevada. 64 66 I Crown 42 43 03 05 04 Silver Hill 01 02 I 04 :02 i Eureka 63 64 Uould 4 Curry. 27 28 08 09 bale 1.16 1.20; Yellow Jaclcat. 37 38 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE.

200 Amalle 2 10 Kennedy 200 2 05 13 00 700 2 00 Asked ....15 00 Champion Providence 14 00 55 00 300 Grant 33 ......75 00 1200 300 Savannah 32 400....... 35 300 Thorpe 85 11000 87 LOCAL SECURITIES. Bid 50 Hawaiian 19 50 Bid 190 San Francisco Gas. oo Asked 10 Spring Valley Water. 100 25 Bid 100 Oceanic Steamship 18 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, April 1-2 P. it. tKITKDSTATKS BON" OS. Bid. Asked.

Bid. Aifced. 8 coup. Do. new 15...

JIIKCKI.IAXKOIfS BOXDI 113 2d Iss 6s. CalElec.L6s.lll 120 CmraCWfis. Xv 6s. Dpnt-st ex-op 77 95 116 2 1 6s.Hl Reno. 105 I 1051 A KiverW Co6s i 100 100 S-BctoP .100 i 101 8 )013.

Do.Unted.es. 104 BPRKArIz6s 94 sdkt-stCble6sl23 107 BPiiKCalOi. 9914 100 PCKK6B.IO3V* 120 Ry Cat 6s. 106 100 NRy Cal 6s. 108 Oak Uas 55..

100 100 Do. 2d 183 ss. 10 Omnibus 120 Yisuiia Water Contra Costa .37 San Jose 75 100 Matin 0.... 49 JBprlngValley 1003,4,101 STOCKS. Capital 40 Pacific Light.

42 45 Central P5 ban Jrrancsco 84 i a racUaslmp. i. 82 V4, 1 I' OK STOCKS. 4'j COMMKBCIAI, BANK AmerBATC. 128 Anglo-Cal 60 I London ASF.

27Va 1 Bank Of 240 13 57Vi Nevada. I Bather Co- i BAVIJfOB BANK 1 1440 1450 260 Mutual Union Trust. 826 bFbjivUnlon 485 STRKKT KAll.Sd* 107 8 Oak.SLKfeHay 100 Oeary-st 60 2 1-resldio 8 9 I'll HTKCKi. Atlantic V' 98 iVlgonu A 1 Ulanu 18 19 UHCELUSMWI I Alaska Pkrs. 91 92y 2 iOceanicSSCo 18 20 I BlkDCoalCo.

10 1 Borax. 98 100 CalDrvDoclt. 30 Edison Light. 105 10M PacRoUMIU 29 Gascon Assn. ParfPalntCo.

8 Ger Lead Co. IPacTransOo. 24 PO HntchSPCa. 19 41 JudEonMfgO. 25 MerKxAssalOO 110 UOHVISI SKMIOV.

2o Hawaiian Commercial, 20; 10 Pacific Gas Imp, 25 Presidio 100 8 Water, AFTERNOON RKSSIOX. so Contra Costa Water. 37; 25 Hawaiian Commercial, 20: 10 SV- Water, 101. Street-60 -Market-st Railway. 48.

KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J. J. and Julia Bauer to Sadie L. Garratt, lot on line of Broadway, 60 of 27:6 by 8 $10, Henry Mayer to same, same: $5.

George F. Aubertme, Josephine Glller, Charles J. and Jennie Siebett, Peter and Frank Brand, i Judab Boas, Wallace A. Wise and Thomas R. llobson (by A.

S. Baldwin, referee) to Henry Wise, lot 'on line of Fulton street, 110 Eof Lacuna, 27:6 by 120: $2900. i Charles S. Carr to George D. Toy, lot on line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 of Webster street, 106:4 by $10.

F. A. Haber and Edear P. Flgel to Michael Hartman, lot on line of Post street, 142:6 of Scott. £25 by $1.

Wilton T. Vandersllce to Delpha Vandersllce, lot on of Page street, 30 of 25 by 100; gift. Guy M. and Sarah J. Wood to Andrew G.

Forsberg, lot of line of Wood street, 121:8 of Geary, 26 by 120; $10. William H. and Deborah H. Rush to E. Comuth lot on line of Cherry street, 82:2 of Jackson.

866:1. 62:10, 62:9: $10. M. Morgenthau Company to Ellen Albin. lot on line of Twenty-second street, 75 of Hampshire, 26 by $10 P.Williams to Rosanna L.

Williams, undivided third of lot on SE corner of Twenty-second and York streets, 8 100 by 50; $800. 11. M. and Mollie Hershberg to Marriam Lewis, lot on line of Valley, street, 203:7 of Diamond, 101:10 by 114; $10. James McDevitt to Roger O'Donnell.

lot on XE corner of Dupont and Vallejo streets, 150:3 hifi $32,000. Palace Bathing Company to Joseph Cuneo, lot on line of Filbert street, 137:6 of Mason, 137:6. 137:6, 137:6, 2 feet, 79, 45, 79, 90:6, also 'fixtures, pipes, of Palace Baths; $5000. Lina, Joe and Arnold Kappeler to Moses Ellis, all interest and improvements In lot on 8W corner of Post and streets, 87:6, 87 60.8 60:6, 137:6, 137:6: $10. James 1 8.

Jameson, Alvlnza and Charity Hayward, George. Brown (by Thomas Magee, referee) 16 George Brown, estate for ninety-nine years rroru March 26, 1851 (State title), lot on HE corner of Leaven worth Beach streets, 412:6 by $6000. diaries M. Solms (by W. B.

Benchley. guardian), Henry Frederick G. and Joseph F. Renner, ml' nors (by C. F.

Renner, guardian), Kate Croney, Ira G. Leek ana A. E. Buck man (by W. C.

Dunlap, referee) to James Fltzslmmons, lot on XW line of Hunt street, 120 NE of Third, XW 65 by NE 20---; ffl4Co. Dnuiel Ryan to James and Kate Kennedy, lot on of atom a street, 334 SW of Sixth. SW 25 by 8E65; 810. Louis Sf.chse to Anna Waller, lot on SE line of Silver street, 95 XE of Fourth, NE 20 by SE 80 $8500. E.

.1. iiua Delia R. Mize to Sophus and Mary A Jensen, lot 79, Gift Map 3: $300. Samuel and Charlotte Drew to C. H.

Hobson, lot on NW corner of Porter and Benton avenues. It 76 by 70; also lots 46. 48 and 50, Holiday Map $10. George and Stella M. vision to Edmund I).

Thomas, lot on line of Josephine street, 150 Oilman, 8 50, 139, 90. to beginning, being 10t 26. block Tract, Berkeley; G. A. 'Swasey to same, lots 1, 2 and fractional lota 3, 17 to 24, block 74.

same: $10. U. C. and Knunu 11. Bragonier, nee Hlgglns, to Clara J.

Hlggins, lot on Nt corner of Corbett and Diamond streets, 45 deR. 41 35:6, 8 66 deg. 150, s3l 49 35, 65'deg. 15 150. Market-street Homestead; $1.

AI.AMKHA 1 cows-it. Daniel and Emily Culp to Mary- A. Herrmann, lot on corner of First and streets, lie by SW 100, Hay wards, Eden Township, subject to a mortgage for $1600; $10. John R. and Mary W.

Glasscock to A. T. Ayers, lot on line of Jackson street, 75 of Seventh, 26 by 75, being lot 18, block 62, Oakland; $10. Sarah A. McKee (by attorney) O.

B. and Augusta M. Caldwell. lot 4, block 6, McKee Tract. Oakland Township; $10.

A. A. and Amm It. Wood to A. H.

Breed, lot 24, Batchelder Tract. Oakland Township: $10. Daniel Stuart to Annie A. Collins (wife of S. C), all interest in lot 20, block Gasklll Tract, Oakland Township; Alfred A.

and Catherine Demars to same, all interest Id same, Oakland Township; $6. Julia M. Pence (wife of O. to same, ail interest In same, Oakland Township $5. 8.

and Annie Samuels to George Samuels, lots 7, 9to 12, block 4, Beaudry and Peladeau property, Oakland Township; $5. Delo.s and Harriet A. Pratt to Mathias Gesler, lot 2in subdivision Frultvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Helnrich and Johanne Opi to Ernest Oels, commencing at a point on line of county road No. 1854 at XE corner of land described in contract of sale by John I and I Jane Johnson to E.

P. McCord and recorded in 480 d. 8, thence 53 feet to line of lands of E. S. Dedgley, thence 8 to a point 60 from land, of X.

to beginning, together with five shares i of capital stock or Cos- I mopolitan M. and L. Association (subject to mortgage for $1000), Brooklyn Township; $10. Contracts. Claus Spreckels with Pacific Rolling Mill Company, all steel, wrought ana cast iron work for new Call building on SW corner of Third and Market streets, Reid architects.

THE CAI.I, CALEXSAB. STKAMERS TO AItRIVK. SIS, MOON ASI) TlliK. U. 8.

COART AND OEODKTIC SURVEY TIDIO PITBI.ISHKD BY OFKICIAT, AtITHOBITY OF THE Thursday, April Si, Snn rlsei 5.52' Moon rises Aif Snn sets 6.36.M00n April-1596. Tn the aDove exposition of the tides morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence ai to time. The second time column gives the second tide or 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 ildes, 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 Is nubtractlve from the depth given by charts UYUItOGKAPHIC BULLETIN. Bbanch Hydrooraphic Offick, U.

3. N. 1 Merchants' i Pan Francisco. April 1. 189 The time ball on Telegrapn liili was exactly at noon Jay at noon of the lJOth meridian, or exactly at 8 p.

Greenwich time. A. F. Fkchtki.kk, Lieutenant U. S.

in Arrlvert. WEDNESDAY, April 1. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61 3 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, 9H hours from Portland, via Astoria 70 hours; pass and mdse, to North Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr San Benito, Smith, SO hours fromTacoma; 4500 tons coal, to Co.

Oakland direct. Schr yacht Coronet, Crosby, 118 days from York: ballast, to A James. Schr Jamieson, 514 days from Port Gamble; lumber and piles, to Pope Talbot. Schr Chetco, Ostlin, 6 days from Nehalem River; lumber, to Harmon Lumber Co. Schr Etta B.

Madsen, hours from Fort Boss; butter, to Ross Hewlett. Clearml. WEDNESDAY. April i. StmrMineoia, Pillsbury, Comox; Pacific Imp Co.

stmr City of Everett, Buckman, Nanaimo; Dunsmuir A Sons. Nic stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanaimo; Dunsmuir Sons. Stmr Elsie, Salvesen, Pyramid Harbor; Alaska Packers' Association. Br ship Roby, Oakley," Sydney via Tacoma; Spreckels Bros Co. Br ship Elginshire, Greig, Queenstown: Eppln- I ger Co.

Bktn Tropic Bird. Jackson. Tahiti; Pinet Co. Schr Volant, Erratt, Mahukona; JDSpreckels Bros Co. Sailed.

WEDNESDAY, April 1. Stmr Geo Loomls, Brideett. Ventura. Stmr Arcata. Cousins.

Coos Bay. Stmr Jennie, Esser. Cooks Inlet. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen. San Pedro.

Stmr Weeott, Whitney, Eel River. Stmr Alcazar, Fagerlund. Stmr Cleone, Miller. Stmr City of Everett, Buckman, Stmr Scotia, Johnson, itockport. Ship Dirigo, Goodwin, Honolulu.

Bark Columbia, Hove. Port Blakeley. Bktn Tropic Bird. Jackson. Tahiti.

Schr Enterprise, Ingwersen. Coin' whaling voyage. Schr Neptune, Estvold, Klawack. Scnr Volant, Erratt, Mahukona. The Br ship Ardnamurchan Is chartered for wheat to Europe, 3d net.

The Ital ship is rechartered for wheat to Europe, 21s ls 3d less direct. Tele POINT LOBOS. April 1-10 p. jc. -Weather hazy, wind NW; velocity 8 miles.

Spoken. Mar Lat 9 long 29 Br ship St Mango, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Mar Lat 5 long 29 Dutch ship Nederland, from Glrgenti, for San Francisco. Lat 8 long 26 Brship Crown of England, hence Nov 26, for Queenstown. Domestic Ports.

FORT Sailed Apr Schr Etta for San- Francisco. SaiIed Apr Stmr Point Arena, for san Francisco. FORT Sailed Apr Stmr Rival, for San NEW WHATCOM- Arrived Mar 31-Schr Lucy from San Pedro. Passed Apr Ship Spartan, from Seattle, for San Francisco. PORT Arrived Apr Stmr Lakme, hence Mar 24, via Eureka: ship Cockermouth, from lauique.

Bailed Apr Stmr Lakme. SAN Arrived Mar Schr Comet and baric Tidal Wave, from Tacoma. Apr Stmr Empire, hence Mar 25; Br ship Inverness-shire, from Arrived Apr Stmr North Fork, hence Mar '29; bktn Monitor, hence Mar 25. Sailed Apr Stmr Farallon, fox Yaquina Bay: st mrs Pomona, South Coast and schr John for San Francisco. Kar bound Mar Stmr South Coast, from Portland, for San Francisco.

San Arrived Apr Schr Vega, from Coos Bay. Sailed Apr Schr Sacramento, for Fort Los Angeles. Arrived Apr' Schr Bessie hence Mar 28: schr Moro, hence Mar 29; stmr Protection, hence Mar 31. COOS Sailed Apr 1-Schr Corinthian; for San Francisco: schr Western Home, for San Francisco; stmr Farallon, for Yuquina Bay. POINT Sailed Apr 1-Stmr Whltesboro, for San Francisco.

Arrived Apr 1-Stmr National City, hnc Mar 31. Sailed Apr Stmr National City, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. Passed Mar Ital bark Emllie Ciampa, from Antwerp, for San Francisco I CAPE TOWN-Arrived Mar bark Invergarry, hence Jan 2. Arrived Mar bark Pass of Brand from Astoria.

MELBOURNE-Arrived Feb 18-Br ship Mar: pesla, from Taoma: received considerable dam-' I age to deck fittings on passage. DUNGENESS-Passed Mar 31-Br ship Sokoto, from London; tor San Francisco ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed Mar" 30-Br ship Star of France, from London, for San Francisco. or Steamers. a NEW YORK-Arrived Apr 1-Stmr Majestic, from Liverpool stmr Nordland, from Antwerp; stmr Scotia, from Hamburg; atmr Edam, from v- Sailed Apr Stmr Paris, for Southampton: stm Southwark, for Antwerp; stmr Britannic, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON-Arrlved out Apr 1-Stinrs New York and Havel." Sailed Apr sttar Lahn, for New York.

COPENHAGEN Arrived out Apr Stmr Nome. ROTTERDAM-Salled Apr Stmr Amsterdam for New York. ISLE OF WIGHT-Passsd Aor 1-Stmr Aachen, from New York, for Bremen. r. PORTLAND BILL.

Passed Apr Stmr Mobile, from New York, for London. CIeared Apr Stmr Neiderland, for Antwerp. Arrived Apr 1-Stmr Rhyn- Und, from FnUadelphia, for Liverpool. PORTLAND- Per Alice Blancbard-1 lot 5 kegs scrap iron, 61 pkgs mtlse, 41 bdls staves, 12 pcs heads, 4 bdls hooD iron. 42 bbls salt.

1 crate bicycles. 79 sks bark, 9 balm logs, 1 19 sks bones. 321 bdls hidoa. 1676 sks flax. 784 sks oats, 200 qrsks (lour, 397 sks potatoes, IS sks onions.

Astoria-bO bbls oil, 111 sks bones, 42 bdls hides, I bdl pelts. 1 sk tails. SAN Per Santa l2o pkgs mdse, 12 sks nbalone meat, 1 cs olive oil. 10 bxs phosphate. 11l cs mineral water, 8 tubs butter, 3 bxs gelatine, 4 horses, 1 cs peas, 2(5 sks dried fruit, '-'li'J bxs lemons, 750 bxs oranges, 54 bxs limes, 27 bxs oranges and lemons, 3 cs beeswax.

I IX)3 Angeles via 4s pkgs mdse. 4 pkgs machinery, 6 bxs oranges, 10 cs honey, 6 bbli I hams. B4o bxs oranges, 1 keg olives, 147 bxs lemons, 263 sks corn, ti pkgs mdse, 18 puncheons wine. Port Los 66 bxs lemons, 598 sks corn, 65 bxs oranges. 1 cs eggs.

Santa 3 bxs butter. 36 bxs lemons, 11 bxs oranges, pkga mdae. 7 sks crawfish. Los Angeles via Port Los 6 cs olives, 4 bbls pickles, 20 bbls starch, 1 cs crackers, 57 bdls pelts, 27 pkes 88 bxs oranges. Port '2 firkins 42 tubs 187 bxs bntter.

4 pkgs castings. 7 bxs fish. 'J sks tails. 7 bills pelts, 1 Ml hides, 2 sks taiis, 20 bdls green hides. 1 coop pigeons, 7 coops cliicltons.

39 dressed calves, id cs eggs, 16 cs cheese, 51 pkgs mdse. Per Alice Amer Cam Arid A Gas Co; C'has Jlarley A Co: A Hooper A 0 A FBrophy; Htrwood Bros Co: Hoffman: HSehaeht; Ohlandt A Co; Pacific Bone Fertilizing Co: 8 II Frank it Oo: Geo Morrow 4 Thomas Loughran; F. It Stevens it Co: Hecht Itros 6 Co; Moore, Ferguson Co: EtStevena it Co: Allen Lewis: F.rlanger Galinger: II Inuard; Kverdingtt Co: Copland; Conwav: A II Jlenney AHisonA Co; Sumner A Co; Page F. Gibbs. Pit Santa Kveleth Nash Mack 4 Co; Aknutrin; I Newman: A Jacobs; Rode dt Co; pacific Transfer Co; Lineman; People's Express; Campion: Monto: Smith; Dairymen's Union: A Walters: "Wellman, Peck Co: Beck Co: Pacific Coast Borax Co: Immel Co: Wittland Fredericksou; Starr Co; Mitchell Co; Blodgett A- Co: Campodonico A Malcolm: Gould Jaumn; 11 () Ureenhooti: Wood.

Curtis dfc I'o; i. Scatenadt A Sanborn; Lev! Spiegel Co; AVetmore Bros; Goodwin dt Co; GarciaA Mnggini: 8 Dow; Gray Barbieri: Bell Co: Frank Co: lowers; A (Jsilli Fruit Co; Osmond. Skine Co; Tacoma Commercial Co; Southern CaltfOrnta Fruit Kxchange; Xi-wmark Kdwanls; EF Griffin; American Type Foundry; 11 Mas- S'v; i'acillc Ammonia anl Chemical Works: Cain Co; Hammond: Lvon; Mildleton Allison Co; Wood, McKnight Co: II I'arke; California Wine A.ssn; Chapman: Biagi Co: Ed Adams: Troy Laundry Co; Brownstein: Sherwood it Sherwood Sawyer Tanning Co: The Preservaliue Mfg Co: Potter; Dodge, Sweeney Co: Haim; (ieo Beale; Stutz; A Levy it Ivancovich Co; APaladinl: American I nion Fish Co: Greenbauru Co: Milani Co; ti Camilloni Co: II Duiard; Whitney Co; Brigham, Hoppe Co: Cowles; fietz Bros Co; Wheaton, Breon i Co: AI Moore: De Bernardi it Co: II Kirchmann A Co; Witzel A Baker: Levy A Co; Bennett it Murray Hilmer, Brcdboff A Schulz: Russ, Sanders A Co; Strauss; Frcitas A Co; Thomas; Brunswick II Heckman A Co; Price A Co: George Barrett; Boescb Lump Co: Genarl; Steiner A Co; Jacobsun; I) Stone Co; Labor Exchange; Jonas Erlangcr A Co: Norton, Teller A Co: Hoffman A Co; Duffy; Lemoine ACo: Reilly, Walton it CO. April, 1896. W.

I 3 Last Quarter. April 4. New Moon. April 12 14 17 21 24 First 23 25 I i 30 full Mot April Departure rom San BTEAKBR. ItKKTI.VATIO.V SAIM.

PIER. Alumeda Sydney Grays Harbor. Coos State of Ca; Portland Banta Ban ABlancbaru Portland Del Grays HarDor. i Vie Put snd Newport Faral i 0n annum Corona San Honolulu Queen Coptic China Japan Weeott Kel Kiver Knrelca NewDOK Walla Walla Vie 4 Pet Snd Apr '2. Bpm Oceanic Apr '2.

4pm Pier ii Apr, 3. (spm Oceania Apr 3.10 am Pier 21 Apr 3.11 am Pier 11 Apr 3. 5 I'm Pier 13 Apr 3. Vpu Pier 9 Apr 4. 4pm 1 I Apr 4.

9am Pier 9 Apr 5. 9am Pier II Apr 5. 10am Pier 11 Apr 6, 9am Pier 2 Apr 7.11 am Pier 11 Apr 7.10 am Oceanic Apr B.loam Pier 34 Apr 8. 3pm I'MSS Apr. 8.

'Jam Pier 13 Apr 9. 9am Pier 11 Apr 9. -9 am Pier 9 Homer I 8tPaui. Wellington Del Norte Farallon i 4 Queen Corona Walla North Foric Wcoott Coos uav flumboidt Bay. Newport Departure Bay Grays HarDor 'Yamuna San I Victoria Pujret wound Eel River lucoma.

Coos Hay Crescent City- Mexico Portland China and Japan Man t'anama 2 2 'i a 3 4 5 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 9 9 Mackinaw Arcata Crescent i Eureka Coos Kmpire. Riode Santa Kosa. Arapnlco I Jianposa Time I Feet -i Feet i Time Feet Tlme Feet wj 2 1.54 1 5.2 i H.OS 8 2.431 6.0 10.1 3.47! 4.7 11.21 -OH 51 5.06! 5.0 12.29-0.6 Feet HWi Feet! 6 1.00 3.0; 630 4.9 7 2.14 2.7! 7.41 4.91 3.04 2.4 8.48 4.91 4.42 1 3.8 8.381 2.2 6.06 i 3.6 9.48 2.7 7.151 3.7 11.20 2.8 8.08 1 3.6! L. FeetlH Feet 1.28-0.5 8.50 3.8 I 2.18—0.4 i 9.24 4.0 3.02 0.2 9.50 4.3 OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. F.

300 to 30R cor. Stock OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPACT CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C- and PUGET SOUND. First Class 68.00 Beooud.

Class S3 OO Meals and berth Included. Ticket 4 Sew Montgomery Street QOODALL, General ASTORIA iiPOSTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Ktateof California satis March 24 and April 3 Columbia sails March 29 and April 8 From Spear-st. Wharf (Pier 24) at 10 a.

M. 6UUDALL, Genl. Snpts. F. F.

CONNOR, General Agent, 630 street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP' IMPAH STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Uroadway wharf, Sail Francisco, as lollows: For Mary Island. Lorlmc, Wrangol. Juneau, Kil- lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. April 14.

29. May 14. "29. For Victoria and Vancouver C). Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, 9 a.

m. April 4. 9. 14, 19, 24. and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with, the C.

IV R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. at Seattle with G.

N. at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. April it, 7, 11, 15.

19. 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura. Hneneme.

San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 a. April 1. 5.9. 13, 17, 21,25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfor I (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loi Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a.

April 3. 7. 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz.

AJtata and Onaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 a. April 5. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS Oen'l Agents.

I 10 Market st. San Francisco. OCEANIC S.S. CO. days to HAWAII.

SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, by AUSTRALIA. S. AUSTRALIA. S. S.

ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, April -2, at 2 p. m. S. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, April 7, at 10 a.

m. Special party rates. LInetoCOOLGARDIE, and CAPETOWN, 8. Air. J.

D. SPRECKELS A BROS. 114 Montgomery St. Freight Ofiice, 327 Market San Francisco. CO3IPAGME GENERAL TKAXSATLASTIOIK French Line to Havre.

PIER NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers liv this line avoid both transit oy English railway Sod the discomfort of crossing the channel' In a small boat. New YorK to Alexandria, Egypt, Via Paris, lirst-claBssl6o: second-class, $118. LATOURAINE, Capt. Santelli April 9 LA GASCOGNE.

Capt. Baudelon April 11, 8:00 a. LA BRETAGNE. Capt. Rupe April 18, 3 a.

LA BOURGOGNJS, Capt. 5, 9 a. MJf For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.

J. F. FUGAZI A Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICA? LHE twin-screw EXPRESS 11 Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg, Paris Hamburg. jF.

April 9 I 7 A. Victoria April 23 Normannia May 14 I. Cabin, $75 and upward; 11. Cabin, $45 and $60. PLYMOUTH 41 free of charge by special train; CHERBOURG-PARIS, 6V2 For passage apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 Broadway, N.

or to Local Agents. ROYAL MAIL STEAJMMCIET COIPAIfi STEAMERS LEAVE ASPIIf WALL," mi for the West Indira and I Southampton, calling -en route at France, and Plymouth to land passenirerii. Through bills of lading, in connection with racine Mail S. 8. issued for freight and ore to direct ports in England and Germany.

Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, thlfi 9Vt M. For further particulars apply to VABKOTT 306 Calilurula at. STOCKTON STEAMERS" Leave Pier No. 3.

Washington St. At 5 P. Dally, Except Suuduy. 93" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone STKABIEH-: T. C.

Walker. "J.D. Mary Garratt, City of Telephone Main SOB. Cat. X.v.

and Impt. Co. i FALLEJO, MARK ISLAXD, PORT COSTA KM T. STR; MONTICKLLO, Dally, except Saturday and lo-30 and 4 f. v.

Saturday, 12:30 nooa- 8 f. v. only. ii, aiiailpu.