The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 4

oL - Ninth avenue, 150 feet north of K e —— 5 PSS T REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Gradual Improvement Being Accomplished in Every Direction. BUILDING CONTINUES BRISK Enterprise of Wealthy Citizens in Building and Other Opera- tions Felt. The outlook for real estate during this geason is somewhat of a task to predicate, but from statist and the general pros- perity of our people, it appeers to be of the most encouraging nature. The enterprise of our wealthy citizens in launching a rail- road and building up and making costly improvements, the erection of homes by onr mechanics and citizens of limited means which seems to be on the increase, will in the circulation of money from these sources, in addition to an enhancement of value, have a most beneficial effect. Many of the owners of large city and country propert are people who came to his coast with very limited means or no means at all, made their money and know no other country or State outside of Cali- fornia. They have every confidence i future, and are content to w. future. For many reasons this condition is unfortunate, as it retards enterprises and improvements. In other words, we would be far better off if the holders of realty in this city and in this State had smaller holdings and other channels for invest- ment. Holders of realty should not be too stiff and not make the great mistake of dis- | counting the future. For some time back there has been but a small array of desirable property listed for sale, which has been, of course, averse to the real estate busines It is a gratifying fact to note that when choice realty finds its way into the market itisnot a difficult matter to obtain a purchaser, if the asking price is reasonable. Falling in line with the most desirable subdivisions of real estate offered in the market are the sixty lots bounded by Stan- yan, Waller, Frederick and Cole streets, better known the old Haight-street bageball grounds. All the street work has been done on the tract and the lots are ready to build upon. The lay of the land is such as to afford the best possible i tary accommodations. These lots w put up at anction by Baldwin & Hamamond on April 18. The older and more densely populated this city becomes the more valuable resi- dence locations around Golden Gate Park will become. No locality is better adapted than the block fronting on the park hounded by Fell, Hayes, Ashbury and . which . Eldridge mit at public auction on If as reported the H street cable are equipped with tric power before the year is over, quick transit from the ferries will be afforded. U en & Co. will have an auction of city property to-day which present number of attractions. The list includes; A piece of property on O’Farrell street, east of Taylor, renting for $130 per month + two improved parcelson the northeast and southwest corners respectively of Oak and er Gough streets, covered th stores and _ dwellings which bring in a steady income; Post street prop- erty, between Laguna and = Bu- chanan, renting for $133 per month; a good-sized lot on Clay street, near Walnut, overlooking the Presidio and the bay; a large corner piece at Dorlores and Fi- teenth streets, suitable for immediate use for manufacturing purposes; a four-story hotel building on Howard street, near Fourth, enting for $150 per month; a fam- ily dwelling_and cottave on Clementina street, near Fourth; aresidence on Folsom street, one on Eighteenth and othersin different sections of town. Von Rhein & Co., under instructions from Mayor Sutro, bave in preparation a catalogue upon fifty lots on the continua- tion of Ashbury street, to be sold at anc- tion in the near future. The particular feature of this property is the unsurpassed iew. The electric cars pass the tract and it is provided with the Spring Valley Water mains. Madison & Burke have on the market the Richmond block, bounded by Califor- nia. and Lake streets and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, which commands a view of the vcean. The streets surrounding are seivered, macadamized, on the grade and the block is ready to build upon. _Will E. Fisher & Co. present a long list 6f improved and unimproved property, RS it s oy aed desncd bopehcial residence propert Bovee, Toy & Co. put upon the market the past week in country land the well- known Hoppin ranch, ‘situated on the north bank of Cache Creek, about one and 2 half miles from the celebrated Yolo orchard, in which Hatch Depew and others are interested. It is being sold in ten, twerty or forty acre tracts and at reason- able figures. In city real estate Jacob Heyman & Co. report the sale in the Heyman Tract of one lot on_ Alvarado street for $950; and one lot on Hoffman avenue for $900. An- other cottage will be begun this week in the Heyman Tract, within one block of which the Twenty-fourth street electric line now runs. Sol. Getz. & Bro. have made a sale this week of a lof 0 on the west line of Thirtieth avenue, feet south of I street, for $300; lot : Twelfth avenue, 200 feet north of Clement street, for $800; lot 25x120, on east line of 12 for $900; and lot 50x120 on east line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 150 feet north of K street, for $600. The building contracts for the week were as follows: Caroline S. Townsend, owner, with G. C. Sweeney, contractor; architect, William H. Wharff; se\rerin% and gasfitting for a_three- story, attic and basement frame building on east line of Laguna, fifty feet south of Vallejo; cost, i Emily B. Hopkins, owner, with H. William- son, contractor; architect, J. H. Littlefield; plumbing, gasfitting, etc., for seventeen private and public bathrooms and four lavatories in the Berkshire Hotel; cost, $2759. Same with D. Currie, contractor, alterations and additions to various rooms in the Berk- shire; cost, $1200. . James and Delia Rice, owners, with P. H. McKenna, contractor; no architect; to erect a two-:wr; frame building, fences, etec., south line of Francis, 350 feet west of Mission; cost, Charles Huber, owner, with George Reichley, contractor; architects, Mahoney & Ryland; all work on a two-story frame building on north line of Hermann street, 157:6 east of Steiner cost, i{ls 3 4 A’ M. and Matilds Brutscher, owners, with W. A. Muller, contractor; architect, John T, Kidd; all work except plumbing, painting and sewers for a one-story and basement frame butlding on north line of Carl street, 325 feet east of Stanyan; cost, $1490. Michael McNamars, owner, with J. W. Sandy, contractor; architects, Hatherton & Ross; all work for alterations and additions at 654 Jessie street, between Seventh and Eighth; cost, 1250. John C. Shea, owner, with Joseph Heaney, contractor; architects, Shea & Shea; ail work on a one-story frame building on east line of .Beventh avenue, 325 feet south of A street; cost, $1100. Jessie (wife of Thomas F. Boyle), owner, with James McLean, contractor; architect,J. Cather Newsom; all work on & two-story frame build- ing, with basement and attic, on south line of Vallejo street, 165 feet east of Buchanan; cost, Alexander Ullman (by attorney), owner. with P. Broderick and John Kelso, contractors; en- gineer, M. M. O’Shaughnessy; excavating and embanking for a mile racetrack, the finished rade of which will be 70 feet wide. Payments, 3 cents per cuble yard for sand or other mate: rial capable of being plowed, 3734 cents per cubic yard for solid rock. This is thenew race- track.” The work will cover 126.24 acres. J. H. Robinson and wife, owners, with Hen J. Weiss, contractor; architect, none; all worl Gets tyo gy frame house on east line of Fol- £om street, 85 feet south of Twentieth; cost, 12, Jacob Rohrer, owner, with H, T. Grieb, con- | irigerat P | and | roof of red tiles. tractor; architect, Emil John; excayation, brick and carpenter work, tinning, glazing, ete.; cost, $2900. : Hannah Maurer, owner, with M. J. Savage, contractor; architect, Edward J. Vogel; &l work on a three-story frame building on the southwest corner of Octavia and O'Farrell streets; cost, $9140. Thomas J. Campbell, owner, with James M- Conahey, contractor; architect, J. B. Cam bell; all work on a two-flat and attic house on the south line of McAllister street, 121:10}y west of Baker; cost, $2700. Isaiah Leslie, owner, with C. E. Holmgren and L. Westerlund, contractors; architect, none; carpenter work, brick work, tinning an painting, ete., for & one-story frame building on the west line of Vermont street, 275 feet south of Neyada; cost, $1200. i Frank Loth, owner, with Charles Eriksen, contractor; plans by contractor; all work for alterations and additions at 15 Beaver street; cost, $2000. ; Henry Miller, etc., owner, with Gurney Re- ¢ Company, contractors; architects 11 work on cold storage plant on lot 3, block 22, Butchers’ reservation; cost, $22,000. V. Podesta, owner. with G. Massoletti, con- tractor; architects, Townsend & Wyneken; all work on a three-story frame and basement front and & three-story and besement frame rear on west line of Stockton street, 92:6 north of Filbert; cost, 85700. A. J. Garibaldi, owner, with James McLean, contractor; architect, Emile, Depierre; entire work, except plumbing and gas-fitting, for six complete dwellings; two three-story buildings, containing six flats, east line of Mason street, 97:6 north of Green; cost, $6150. 3 Marie L. Rencurel, owner, with F. W. Kern, contractor; _architects, Pissis & Moore; &l work for_slterations and additions on frame non: | dwelling-house on northeast corner of Four- teenth and Howard streets; cost, $6350. iss Emms Spreckels, by attorney, owner, Brown & Co, contractors; archi- tects, Reid Brothers; marble required in en- casing the walls and ceiling and such minor parts as mentioned in specifications for build- | Ing now in course of erection on the south | side of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth; cost, §3600. Same with Bay City Iron Works, contractors, all cast iron casing for steel columns, Market-street front, face plate for two _columns, Stevenson-street front, and molding at line of girder over said front; cost, $1235. % William J. Patterson with Cushing-Wetmore Company, contractors; architects, Martin & Coffey; grading, brick work, concrete and arti- ficial stone work for @ one-story and basement frame building on south line of Liberty, 232:6 west of Guerrero: cost, $695. Same with Henry Behrens, contractor, for carpenter, mill and stair work, tinning, Iathing, etc.; cost, $2444. 3 Meary F.and George F. Kelley, owners, with Wheeler & Perry, contractors; plans by own- ers; excavation, brick and carpenter work, glazing, plastering, speaking-tubes and electric bell work and painting for & three-story frame building (flats) on the north line of Fell, 110 west of Gough; cost, $4800. Hall Association Native Soms of the Golden West, owner, with Allen & Looney, contractors; architect, A. C. Lutgens; lumhinfi, gasfitting, etc., for Native Sons’ H ost, $2790. James Keeley and wife, owners, with Bren- nan Brothers, contractors; architects, Mc- ¢ Son: all work on building on lots < A, Park Lane tract, east line of ie, between_Seventeenth and Eighteenth cost, $1740. 5 amm with Andrew Johnson, to erect & three-story Luilding on the southeast corner of Devisadero and Folsom streets; $14 Heyman Bros. & Co. with Constable & Ham- ilton, to make alterations and additions on the Winchester House at 44 Third street; $4150. Charles A, Zinkand with Fink & Schindler, to erect family resort on Marketstreet, between Fifth and Sixth: $11,250. D. Jordan, contractor, with Frank A. Hall, sub-contractor, to erect iwo passenger and two freight elevators in building on southwest core ner of California and Jones streets; $7000. D. Jordan, contractor, with Wagner Architec- tural Iron Works, ornamental iron work on same; $4450. The contracts have been let by James M. Macdonough and Mrs. M. Agar, the latter of New York city, for the erection of a two- story brick and iron building on the north- east corner of Sutter and Grant avenue, to cost $40,000. The brick walls will -be red with plaster in imitation of adobe, the building will be finished with a The conception is taken from one of the little palaces of Verona, and the undescribable italian charm wiil characterize everything. A. Page Brown is the architect. Leroy & Co., architects, announce ex- tensive alterations and improvements in the old Bijou Theater building on Market street, and that it will be opened about May 1 as the Casino. It will have the regular arrangement of a theater, and the proposition is to furnish first-class enter- tainments. O'Farrell & Co. have added materially to their force in securing the services of H. E. Coffey, formerly manager of the real estate department of Easton, Eldridge & Co., and C. V. Hughes, formerly manager of the house-renting department of the same firm. Both these gentlemen have had years of experience in matters per- taining to real estate transactions and the renting and collection business. The eighth annual meeting of the share- holders of the Italian-Swiss Mutunal Loan Association will be held at the office of the corporation, 524 Montgomery street, on Wednesday, April 10. ; At the last quarterly meeting of the di- rectors of the San Francisco and Oakland Mutual Loan Association Secretary A. Sbarboro reported the book value of the different series to be as follows: Paid In. Esrnings. B'k Val members to procure homes for their fami- lies and has outstanding loans of $207,000, upon which only $740 is due for interest in arrears, going to show that the sharehold- ers in building and loan associations are not generally affected by the hard times. Many families are_becoming home-owners through these meritorious institutions. ‘Work has just been commenced on sev- eral blocks on the south side of Golden Gate Park, irading‘ macadamizing and curbing of the avenue between Hand L streets. This is the proposed starting oint for the grand boulevard from San ‘rancisco into Santa Clara Valley. Itis reported other improvementsare projected in this section of the city. STOCKTON LOTS. Some of the Most Desirable and Choice Resi- dence Property Subdivided. The North Stockton Town Lot Company, composed of prominent citizens of Stock- ton and San Francisco have subdivided into lots a most choice section of North Stockton. In every city that portion favored as a residence location by the wealthier classes furnishes the most de- sirable and profitabie investment. For years- past the home-seekers in Stockton have cast longing glances at thls tract because of its peculiar desirability for building purposes. The settlement of the city has gone on beyond it some distance. It is high and dry and within close prox- imity to the heart of the ci One electric line of the city, running on El Dorado street, a beautiful avenue, pierces the prop- erty, while another electric line passes the tract on the east to the park. This particular tractof Stockton can be recommended to people of even limited means, because it was bought when real estate values were low. The prices asked are in no way specula- tive, but actually below the real value, be- ing fixed before the location of the new San Joaquin Valley road atStockton. Only $20 cash down is required per lot and $5 per month afterward, with no interest or taxes. For the accommodation of Eastern and local purchasers, J. D. Gall, the agent of the above company, a well-known citi- zen and dealer of Stockton, has opened an office in San Francisco, in the Nucleus building, at the corner of Third and Mar- ket streets. Improved the Quotations. The famous saying of Drummond, the Under Secretary, ‘‘Property has its duties as well as its rights,” has been given as “Prosperity has its duties for which it fights.” *‘Great is Diana of the Ephesians " once exclaimed Sir William Bl: ourt, in the course of a terrific onslanght on Mr. Chamberlain, but a provincial r im- proved the quotation in this non‘i?-:hion: “Great Dinah, what a farce this is!"—Mac- millan’s Magazine. \ A woman, Mrs. Heml;y D. Cram of Bos- ton, will furnish the Paris Exposition of 1890 with seventy-tive derricks, to be used in the construction of all the buildings that are to be of durable stone. Mrs. Cram will seraynkally superintend the placing of these erricks. WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX Grand Preparations to Dedi- cate the Home for Odd Fellows. DELEGATES OF THE N. 8. G. W. Movements of Grand Officers. Gains of the Various Orders, Official Assessment Table. §g z g5 £z | 2 E3 NAME. Bg | L gz EQ £ 2z > i g 1334 35 86|Apr. 1|Apr. |78 "8 10apr. 1fapr | 241|Apr. 1| Apr. | 243/Apr. 15 (May | 32(Mar. 6|Apr. 9 l429 30 31/Apr. 1/Apr. 30 X and L. of Heor..|409 10 11[Apr, _1|apr. 30 [Official assessment notices of any legitimate fraternal society will be published iree of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, gddrenud Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.] I 0. 0. P One of the grandest celebrations ever partici- pated in by the 0dd Fellows of this coast will be that held at Thermalito, Buite County, April 26, the occasion being the dedication of their home for aged and indigent 0dd Fellows, their wives, widows and orphans. On the same grounds the trustees have fur- nished a cottage, which is the nucleus for a future orphans’ home, as it is intended to pro- vide separate buildings for the adults and for the children. 2 ¥ Judge Charles N.Fox will be the principai speaker at the dedication exercises. Grand Master Simpson will also grace the occasion by his presence, and from present indications there will be a very large gathering of the brothers and sisters of the order at Thermalito, Excursions will leave from this city, Oakland, Sacramento and several other towns, the rail- road having made special rates from all parts of the State. N.8. G W. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Grand Parlor commences et 12 M. on Monday, April 22, at Oakland. Those accredited to the Grand Parlor session, as far as they have been reported to the Grand Secretary, are as follows: Past grand presidents—H. hClay S(‘hlip:m:, . Grady, A. F. Jones, John A. Steinbach, {?‘E‘r‘l‘}? Greely, Charles W. Decker, Charles H. Garoutte, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, W illiam H. Miller, R. M. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flint Jr. Grand officers—Past grand president, John T. Greany; grand president, J. D. Sproul; grand vice-president, Flank H. Dunne; grand secre- tary, Henry Lunstedt; grand treasurer, Henry S. Martin; grand lecturer, Henry C. Gesford; rand orator, E. F. Bert;~grand marshal, Tomer Prindle; grand inside sentinel, Frank M. Luttrell; grand outside sentinel, J. Blake; grand trustees—Edwin A. Meserve, George D. Clark, E. W. Frost, G. W. Armstrong, Temes P. Dockery, Percy V. Long, Frank Matti: son. 5 : tes—California No. 1, San Francisco— “’Pe\‘\ggishnnnon. Frank W. Marston, Harry W. D. Shea, Henry Stern. 3—William Henderson, A. E. Lachman, ©. 6—J. H. Sheffer, J. M. Cremin. Stockton No, 7—H. R. McNobleZE. M. ky, George E. Catts. Gk le No. 9—Max Mierson, Dantel Y. San Francisco—D. L. Fitzgerald, R. Neville, J. K. Hawkins. ‘Humboldt No. 14, Eureka—C. W. Sloan, C. W. Kramer. Amador No. 17, Sutter Creek—C. P. Vicini. - Visalia No. 19—Simon Levy. Arcata No. 20—Charles Burrell, J. Edward Morton. Chico No. 21—L. A. Jackson, A. Abrn)!nms. San Jose No. 22—Thomas Monahan, Steve L. ‘Worden. San Mateo No. 23—John H. Herbst. \'norx‘wu{.iie No. 24, Merced—F. G. Ostrander. Sunset No. ‘.!G.?ncmmento—George B.Lovdal, T, Skelton Jr. Jol?(l).‘lden Gate No. 29, San Francisco—H. Pasquale. W. A. King, J. F. Mahoney. lalend No. S0, B. Hayward, Owen trong. A eios No. 31, Jackson—R. C. Rust, H.C. clsi B‘:}“:}]‘Er:“ Winn No. 32, Antioch— 8. E. Erauw. Tone No. 33—J. Haverstick. Mount Shasta No. 35, Shasta—Charles J. Carr. Pacifie No. 10, T. W.Doyle, F. Litsch. ission No. 38, San Francisco— James S. Fr’l‘\ln:;ln. A. L. Karl, M. D. Garratt, L. M. Brown. Fremont No. 44, Hollister—John Tatham. Alameda No. 47—R. B. Tappan, O. A. Bremer. Plymouth No. 48—C. H. Potter. San Francisco No. 49—Louis P. Powelson, Charles R. Heverin, James W. Reinfeld. 0. 50—Rod W. Church, R. L. Stone, . 54—E. A. Light. 5, Smartsville—John McQuaid Jr. , Nevada City—D. E. Mor- E. Brown. . 57, Forbestown—D, U. Tof- felmier. Quartz No, 58, Grass Valley—James F. Rob- . F. Brady. m;\‘:lub'uArnFNo. 59y—.1. E. Prewett, L. L. Cham- berlain. Dixon No.60—J. H. Petersen. Nape No. 62—Frank L. Coombs, B. 8. Wilkins. Silver Star No. 63, Lincoln—Guy E. Jeter. Moun\hmulpai;{xo. 64, 8an Rafael—Thomas % , Sigtried Herzog. d \5:1(15%‘:\\1‘ e No. 65—Edward McCabe, Charles . Cassin. N odmosa No. ee, ’llze:idwood City—Joseph F. fiey, Daniel R. Stafford. C‘;u%’ion No. 72, San Francisco—John J. Hack, Sylvester Pearl, James Wilson. ‘Stanford No. 72, San Francisco—D. C. Martin, W. W. Ackerson, J. H. Mangels. Vallejo No. 77—Wilberforce Dudley Jr., P. J. N Sthip No. 79, Comptonville—W. R Wil- eI Alto No. 82, San Jose—A. R, Underwood, land Hart. To(i::nlte . 83, Folsom—J. B. Lenord. Yerba Buen?{No. 84, San Francisco—Fred W. , John T. Harmes. usclserr: No. 85, Forest Hill—Howard G. Gar- rison. McLane No. 86, Calistoga—A. McArthur. M(cmnt Bally No. 87, Weaverville—R. W. Stiller. (“-olden Star No. 88, Alton—J. W. Monroe. Benicia No. 89—William H. Quarney. s;ml! }}ru}z No.90—George Staffir, M. Bisse, R. H. Pringle. Georgelogwn No. 91—C. E. Benjamin, Downieville No. 92—H. S. Tibbey. Ferndsle No. 93—C. A. Berding. Seaside No. 95, Halimoon Bay—Thomas F. Quinlan. Las Positas Nf\l‘} SMG, Livermore—Willlam H. Iway, George W. Mevers. G‘b:&l Luchg. No. 97, Salinas—P. E. Zabala, . Wyatt. Ji‘:‘s&in ‘\'%TDB, Susanville—John B. Spaulding. Mount Diablo No. 101, Martinez—Gustave Weiss, J. J. McMahon. Glen Ellen No. 102—John H. Weise. Bay City 104, San Francisco—R. W. Levy, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel. Niantic No. 105, San Francisco—L. F. Bying- ton, Joseph B. Keenan. Courtiand No. 106—W. A. Johnson. San Diego No. 108—S. . Ramona No. 109, Los Angeles—Frank Sa- biehi, Herman O. Lichtenberger. Arrowhead No. 110, San Bernardino—Oscar D. Foy, Walter D. Wagner. Sonoma No. 111—Julius E. Porpe. Eden No.113, Haywards—Neil McConaghy, E. K. Strowbridge. Cabrillo No. 114, Ventura—W. Hearne, James D aly. Efiyll Lucas No. 115—Hugh J. Nance. Santa Barbara No. 116—W. B. Cope, C. A. Thompson. Broderick No. 117, Point Arena—H. P. Chal- nt. National No. 118, San Francisco, James T. Campbell, C. H. Johnson, W. E. MoCreery. Piedmont No.120, Oakland—George E. De- Golia, Conrad Reuter, O. 8. Wilson. Columbia No. 121, San Francisco—J. R. How- ell, H. 8. Milzner. TLos Gatos No. 124—Noah G. Rogers. Mountain No. 126, Dutch Flat—J. H. Runckel Jr. Wisteria No. 127, Alvarado—George Beebe. Madera No. 130—William M. Conley. Gabilan No. 132, Castroville—Louis Griffin, Mt. Whitney No. 136, Independence—F. E, Densmore. Hesperian No. 187, San Francisco—W. A. W. Monahan, J. H. Roxburgh. i Central No. 140, Wainut Creek—J. L. Geary T, Sebastopol No. 143—Fred H. Luth. Tuolumne. No. 144, Sonora—Charles H. Mc- Cambridge. Aleatraz No. 145, San Francisco—James L. rXuLfchunmln 1. yn No. 151, East Os George J. Haus, Alcalde No. 154, San Francisco—H. E. Coffey, R. Andrews, J. B. Acton, .| Gerckens, noble Yontockett No. 156, Crescent City—Fred Frantz. South Sen Francisco No. 157—Fred R. uires, Robert F. Crockard. quois No. 160, San Francisco—L. L. Ban- nan, Robert W. Martland. Ieka No. 161, Yreka—F. J. McNulty. Mayfield No. 166—E. A. Dornberger. Altamont No. 167, Oceidental—Louis Beedle. Washington No. 169, Centerville—J. D. Nor- Tis. Byron No. 177—W. W. Hoffman. Mariposa No. 171—R. L. Paine, G. E. Lind. Fern Grove No. 172, Bodega—dJ. W. Mc- Caughey. Keystone No. 173, Amador City—W. H. For- tier, J. T. Bennetts. Observatory No.177, San Jose—C. M. Woos- ter, L. J. Chipman. Esparto Xo. 179" Henry Haines. Golden Anchor No. 182, Gibsonville—J. J. Barrett. Menlo No. 185, Menlo Park—E. S. Clute. Trlcf’ No. 186—W. G. Lewis. Precita No.187, San_Francisco—George N. Van Orden, Charles H. Buck. Siskiyou No. 188, Fort Jones—J. E. Dudley, Olynmpus No. 189, San Francisco—F. J. Mu- rasky, J. T. Cosgrove. Santa Paula No. 191—Frank F. Elwell. x 1!Ej.nl No. 192, Ktna—F. M. Bradley, A. Par- ker Jr. Liberty No.193, Sawyers Bar—James S. Nal- ey. i’resiqio No. 194, San Francisco—E. E. Fisch- er, William W. Sanderson. b. D. G. P. James P. Dockery and D.D. G. P, L. P, Powelson visited Nicasio Parlor No. 183 last Tuesday. Grand Trustee Dockery also visited Mount Tamalpais No. 64 at San Rafael and Halcyon Parlor No. 146 of Alameda last week. Grand Trustee G. W. Armstrong visited Georgetown No. 91 on March 30. Grand Trustee Eugene F. Bert and Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt visited Santa Lucia Parlor No. 97 at Salinas City last Wednesday. They had an initiation and’ their famous side degree, and a banquet afterward. Grand Trustee Eugene F. Bert has visited as follows: Los Osos No. 61, at_San Luis Obispo, March 25; Santa Lucia No. 97, at Salinas City, March 26; Gabilan No. 132, at Castroville, March 27;'San Lucas No, 115, at San Luces, March 28; Paso Robles No, 122 and San Mar- «cos No. 150, March 30. 1 0. B. B Grand President A. Jonas, accompanied by First Vice President E.1. Wolfe and several dis- tinguished members of the order, paid an offi- cial visit to Montefiore Lodge No. 51, on April 1. Their presence was honored by the visit, in a body, of Unity Lodge No. 273, and the great lights of the fraternity gave their views as to the proper method of fostering brotherly love and 1ncre_nslni the usefulness of the order. On April 3 the grand officers visited Fidelity Lodge. eeches were made by the visitors and members, and a neat supper closed the evening. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Camoes No. 8110, Honolulu, H. I, will be represented at the next High Court session by Deputy High Chief Ranger Donald McLen- nan, M.D., who will leave for this city In a few days. This court has a memberihip of seventy, with $2000 in its treasury, and is one of the best managed courts within this jurisdiction. Court Banner No. 8565 was instituted in Nevada City last Saturday evening by Deputy High Chief Ranger M. P. Light. Fifty-eight mermbers were present from Court Pride of Grass Valley No. 6803. Thirty-five new mem- bers were initiated. The new court starts out with bright prospects and a splendid set of officers. Court Hydraulic No. 8357 was instituted on Wednesday evening by Deputy Light in North Bloomfleld, Nevada County. Thirty new mem- bers were initiated. Great enthusiasm pre- yailed. This is the third court in Nevada County. Court Violet No. 8356 will be instituted on Monday evening, April 8, in A. O. F. building, on O’Farrell street, this city, with & charter list of fifty, most of whom have had great ex- perience in fraternal work. This makes sixty- one new courts installed since the last session of the High Court of the Pacific Coast jurisdic- tion, Knights of the Golden Eagle. The annual session of the Grand Castle was called to order Tuesday evening, April1. The reportsof the grand officers were read and ap- proved, and the recommendations vf the Grand Chief were approved. The per capita tax for the ensuing yesr was fixed at 75 cents The following grand officers were installed by Past Grand Chief John W. Van Horn: D.N. Hanna, grand chief; T. icGowan, grand vice-chief; F. T. Morelle, grand high priest; George B. Hanna, G. M. of R.; Daniel Norcross, G. K. of F.; W.J. Kidd, grand sir heral . D. hCesire, grand first guardsman; A. T. Plate, grand second guardsman. Grand Chief Hanna has appointed the fol- lowing district grand chiefs and grand in- structors: Southern district—Dr. E. Hender- son, D. G. C.; J. 8. Buskirk, G. L. _Angels Camp—S8. J. Hutchinson, D. G. C.; J.F. Laird, G. L. Stockton—M. Goldsworthy, D. H. H. Bolty, G. I. Vallejo and Napa—George D. Secord, .; J.J.Hogan, G. 1. San Fran- eisco—T. A. McGowen, D, G. C.; F.R. Bathurs, An elegant gold badge was presented to re- tiring Past Grand Chief U. A, Lewis by Past Grand Chief W. F. Norcross, on behalf of Los Angeles Castle No. 7. Woodmen of the World. Peralta Camp of Berkeley has organized and uniformed a crack string and brassband under the leadership of Professor Sengster, which is expected to make its first appearance at the Woodmen picnic, May 30. Spruce Camp of Alameda continues having initiations at nearly every meeting. It isalso doing active work in promoting the success of the piente. Oakland Camp gave a very anAof'nb]e enter- tainment a week or so ago, and it, with For- {)est and Alpha, are npidfy growing in num- ers. National Union, At the meeting of San Francisco Cabinet Wednesday evening, the 3d inst., the most im- portant business was the appointment cf the committees on printing and public free enter- tainment. San Francisco Council added three new mem- bers last Monday evening. After the meeting all adjourned to’the refreshment-room, where speeches and songs pleasantly interspersed the evening’s festivities. 01d Yosemite Council increased its member- ship by three last Monday evening. Ancient Order of Foresters of Amerioa. Officiel visits for this month are announced as follows: Grand Chief Ranger C. P. Rendon will visit Court Tracy April 22; Grand Treas- urer 8. L. Waller will visit Court Mount Diablo, Danville, April 24; Court Palo Alto, San Fran- cisco, April 25; Court Ferruccio, San Fran- cisco, April 30. Grand Recording Secretary Bol Peiser will visit Court Acme, S8an Francisco, April 12; Junior Court Pride of Bonita, San Francisco, April 23; Court Golden State, San Francisco, April 24; Court Cosmopolitan, San Francisco, A%rfl 30. Grand Senior Woodward Charles A. Boldemann will visit Court Valona, Crockett, April 17; Court Defiance, San Fran- ¢isco, April 18; Court Western Addition, San Francisco, April 22; Court Golden Gate, San Francisco, April 23. Knights of Honor, Union Lodge initiated a candidate last Tues- day evening. Past Dictator Garthorne, being present, was invited to confer the degree, and those present speak in highest terms of the manner in which the work was rendered. A candidate was initieted in Bureka Lodge on last Weduesday evening. The degree team of the lodge performed their work in an_excel- lent manner. The lodge hasa number of appli- cations on hand. Several visitors were present, among them Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Reporter Curry, Grand Guide Learned and Grand Guardian Harvey. iberty Lodge will remove to the Alcazar bnildlnflnd wiill meet for the first time in Oriental Hall in that building Monday evening, April 8, on which oceasion th will be present. Tahoe Lodge, West Berkeley, will be visited :y flf’lfi grand officers Baturday evening, Fos Angeles Lodge plications for mem| sion. e grand officers continues to receive ap- rship at almost every ses- U. A 0.D. San Francisco Grove No. 3 celebrated its thirty-first anniversary on Thursday evening. An_initiation was performed, Charles Lester acting as N. A, after which an adjournment was taken to Social Hall, where J. E. Mehler, district deputy grand agrch, had prepared at his own expense an elabo¥ate banquet. On Saturday evening, the 23d uit.,J.H.L. grand arch, -visited Solano Grove No. 72, Fairfield. Olive Circle No. 8 will hereafter meet on the. second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Templar Grove No. 19 initiated two members on nond-l evening and conferred the second and third degrees on three. George H. Ber- tram, past arch of Norma Grove No. 5, and the |nna secretary were present and assisted in the work. / Perseverance Grove No. 10 received an offi- glll sz from the grand officers on Tuesday vening. Galileo Grove No. 37 has moved to Garibaldi Hall. The grove held its first meeting there last Tuesday evening. | M. Tassinari, a Parisian scientist, has been experimenting with the smoke of tobacco, and finds it to be one of the most pertict germicides and disinfectants ever use BOSS BUCKLEYS FEARS, The Grand Jury Has Not the Slightest Evidence Against Him. HIS ENEI.\IIES SPREAD YARNS. Some of the Indicted Election Offi- cers May Cause Trouble. There is much speculation in regard to the cause of Chris Buckley’s reported pre- parations for a sudden departure from this State. The story has been circulated that the Democratic boss fears indictment by the Grand Jury, but some of the most im- portant members of the jury freely state that no evidence tending in the least toward connecting Bucklgy with election frauds or any other crime has been pre- sentedfto the Grand Jury, and that there is no indication that anything will be pro- duced to trouble the blind boss in the least. Some of Buckley's friends claim that all the reports about Buckley’s fear of indictment are started by Max Popper and Gayin McNab out of spite. It is gretty well understood that Buck- ley has been” begged by many of his old lambs to do something for them, and that he is unable to secure any positions at present. One of the stories circulated is to the effect that Buckley represented to his supporters that he would secure from Budd the patronage of the Board of Health and the water front. He may find out that he cannot secure this patronage and he may prefer a trip East to meeting his hun- gry henchmen every time he shows him- self on the street. The main story circulated about Buck- ley is that he fears some one of the eighty or ninety men indicted for election frauds may volunteer to turn State’s evidence and implicate him by their confession. Then the witness would be brought before the Grand Jur{‘ with the result that Buckley would be indicted. The friends of Buckley say that the boss has no fear in this regard, as he has assured them he can’ be in no way involved in any frauds. They claim that the only chance for Buck- ley being brought into trouble is by the jobbing of his enemies, who may get some one to make an alleged confession so as to cast further disgrace upon the blind poli- tician. _The persons who are so industriously circulating the stories about the boss claim that Goff and another man, who were in- dicted for their connection with the elec- tion frauds, were ready to make a complete confession, when Buckley learned of it and did something which caused Goff to as- sume a “‘stiff upper lip,”’ and to refuse to make the statement he was reported to be ready to make. Of course Buckley’s friends deny he had any connection with the matter. _ Atall events the Grand Jury does not intend to indict Buckley on what has been brought before it so far. Whether Buck- ley fears that some one will produce some entirely new evidence is what he alone kfows. Tt is a certainty that agreat many false stories have been circulated. SHE IS NOW MRS. KON. Marriage of a Chinese Girl at the Presby~ terian Mission. Joe Kon and Miss Yeaung Peng, both natives of China, were married at the Presbyterian Occidental Mission, §20 Sac- ramento street, last Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ira M. Condit, pastorof the Presbyterian Mis- sion Church on Stockton street, and was witnessed by Miss M. Culbertson and a number of the inmates of the Mission Home. The young woman, whois now Mrs. Kon, according to the laws of the State and the rites of the church, was formerly a slave girl brought from China to be sold to the highest bidder by her master. She had been forced to live in a house of bad repute, but a year ago she managed to escape from her prison den and voluntarily sought refuge with Miss Culbertson in the Mis- sion Home. There she remaihed until Saturday last, when the young Chinaman, an industrious vegetable planter, claimed her for his bride. Neither bride nor groom has pro- fessed Christianity, although both show the signs of its civilizing influence. ———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W H Phipps, Pittsburg S Pinchower & wi,Clvdle L R Case, Peconie, N ¥ D R Gray, Salt Lake J C Lutz, Goldsmith, Ind J J Gerson, Phila - T Maguire, Pinole N M Slater, Oakland C D McCatley, Vallejo J E Lucas, San Rafael J F Elmer & wf, Wyg W L Gregory, Amador ¥ W Peacock, Chicago Mrs'G Farnsworth, Chig G L Haynes, S Barbara ¥ W Magee, Pasadena D Brownstone, Lemoore I H Seaton, Arbuckle © H Dunn, Sac 1 D Biddle, Hanfor C Imez, Fresno A S Foote, 1dako L Tozer, Sac F Reed, Auburn E T Walker, Sac D Gormkins & w¢, Penna Mrs W R Owens, 8 Barb H A Wright, Stockton C F Smith, Riverside E Taylor, R R Flat G H Fox, Los Angeles E B Ca D Miller, Stockton B L Wade, Oakland R S Fargo, Batayia, N Y T Hollinder & son, N Y J W Hamakar,Klth Flls A C Hill, N Y P A Buell, Stockton G M Perine & wt, Cal rs A © Morey, NY E C Morey, Belmont W Eastman, Hollister H L Borgwards Jr,Bksfid PALACE HOTEL. L E Payson, Wash, D C C P Birge, Keokuk J K Dickerson, Sausalito Mrs Birge, Keokuk E T Charlton, Chicago Jos Wilson, Pleasanton Mrs Phillips, Cal Mrs Wilson, Pleasanton R D Davis, Sacramento J D Flower, N Y W H Harrlson, Stanford Mrs Flower. N Y. L H Smith, Stanford Ira A KipJr,NY R Sanchez, Guatemala Mrs Kip, N Y. H Florsheim, Ky Miss Flower, N Y C Heine, Stanford E Mallows, Dutch Flat J ¥ Kidder, Grass Valley J H Burke, san Jose H Well, Jackson ‘Wm Summers, Eng D W Small, Cal irs Summers, Eng R Dousel, Mexico T Derby, Mexico Mrs W ck, Santa Cruz G W Hunt, Fort Bragg F Zittler, Nevada City W _Holmes, Los Angeles J 8 Keaton, Moline S J Reed, Pasadena Mrs N Bacon & fam, N Y J V Prosser, Davenport G L Paig, Boston J C Seaman, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL. W F Teaffe, Gllroy 3 A Gallwey, Gilro, G L Kirby, Vallejo F Luckinbock, N E A Cox, Boston Mrs C Meyer, San Jose W Sglnney, NY Miss I Meyer, San Jose C C Scheymoes, N Y P C Meyer, San Jose H Skunk, Chicago W O'Brien, San Jose Valentine,Sutter Creek J H Tibbits, Jackson rs K Walsh, San Jose M Shannesy, San Jose ‘Wood, Oakland DrH N Cross, Stockton Willlams, Palo Alto P Kelly, Pleaganton J McKenny, Pleasanton J € Howard, Vallejo ‘W _H Clark, Detroit NV Keys, NY C H Gills, Detroit Mirs P Hughes, Ohio C A Jenks, Oakland Miss E Hughes, Ohio M Gracorneur, Petaluma H Baldwin, Stockton Mrs G Roop, Gilroy W Storey, Sausalito QS = 8 Frier, N R McAllister, Milwaukee M Brown, Marysville J Williams, Marysville CC Wilson, N'Y E Gunz, N'Y LICK HOUSE. J T Little, N Y R Jackman & w, Chicago G LJackman, Chicago B E Edwards. Mich J R Daulton. Madera A S Smith, Marysville F W Wilmans, Newman J A Hall, Sonpra Mrs M Burnett, San Jose Mrs F Eilis, San Jose A R Walters,Bakersfield W A Kearny, Salinas JF Dengler, N Y J King & w, San Jose M Malvors, Cen America G E Eccles, Mtn View W G Reimer, Phila ¥ D Nicol, Stockton A LRogers, Liverpool A E Hepburn, Los Mrs M May, San Jose / J H Book, Los Angeles 3 Van Grundy & w, Mont E R Royce, Stockton T B Walsh & w, San Jose F C Law. Merced Upton, Merced D B Fafrbauks, Petaluma Terry, Clagion 1 Apperson &'w, 5 Clara &, Salinas * J A Skinner, Moterey RUSS HOUSE. Vining, Valiejo MM JohnsonJr,Alameda Crosson, Fresno R E McGuire, San Diego Bloadden, Agnews J Stevens, Victoria 3. Stevens, Victoria N C Watson, S Barbara Walles & W, Los A J E Rud & Wi, Marstield D Warren, Uklah * C E Healy, Mads s ey, Mass A T Healy, Mass £ Wood, Los Angeles b Tscfl':‘a Tos Angeles nway, Sacramento erchant, Healds| ¥ Jones, Oroville . H L Gunn, Orovile. " ° UNCLAIMED GOODS. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A OFF[CE OF THE COLLEOTOR OF CUSTOMS, & rag. o s:unnuucol n‘nn‘(mh 25, 1895—No- ice. Certain s remal unclaimed on in bonded warehouses will be sold at public l;g.lfl:; at the United States Am‘l‘i"ul.m"un ONDAY, April 22, 1895, at 11 0’ ive can be had at the Custom- house on and after April 18, 1895, and also at the time and place of the sale, JOHN H. WISE, Col- HogEEZgen mEh QE:Em o Z MISCELLANEOUS. AND TESTlMo”,l ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER- fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man.Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery was made by the speciallsts of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is 5o powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator s the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europe and America, HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dise charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and develops and restores weak organs, Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsementa. Prematureness means Impotency In the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for cizculars and testimontals. TAINTED BLOGD-Impure blood due to serlous private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs, Then comessore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers in month, ld sores and falling halr. You can save & trip to Hot Springs by writing for ‘Blood Book” to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., © AN FRANCISCO, CALt COAL OIL Best and Safest 0il Manufactured. 1849 WarER A, h} | vz {50 85; e IRE TEST GIVE THIS OIL A TRIAL ARD YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. HE eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses With instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due {0 the merits of my work. Oftice Hours—12 10 4 P. M. 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1895 - { STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Satur- dsy, April 27, a6 10 A Australian _steamer ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, May 2, 802 P. 3. Special Parties to Honolulu, April 27. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3.; 12:385, 0, 510, 6:30 P Thursdays_Extra irlp 11:30 p.x. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 2. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». . Saturdays—EXxtra trips 35 P, SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A, x.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 . . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. at 1:55 p. M. and Leave Arrive San Francisco. | ‘BeMeSt | gan Francisco. 5 1894." = WEEK | SuN- WEEK Davs. | pays. | Destination. DAYS. 0 AM 7:40 Ax|8:00 aX| Novato, 0 P3| 9:30 Ad| Petaluma, :10 P |5:00 P Sints Rosa. ax 7:30 px| 6:15 PM [ Fulton, 7:40 Ax| Windsor, [10:30 axc 'Healdsburg, |Geyserville, 3:30 pu|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 ¥i | Pieta, | Hopland & 7:40 A3(8:00 Axe| Ukiah. | 7:30 px 7:40 ax| 8:00 n('Gueme\'me.: T80 EM| ax| Sonoma Px| and | Glen Elten. 00 Ax 00 #a¢| Sebastopol. Stages connect at S Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at. Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Sods Bay, Lakeport. 3 Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blne Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green- wood,’ Orr's Hot Hprings, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgeville, Hydesvill and Eureka. 1 Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced 7:40 AM|8 8:30 Pu 5 a Rosa for Mark rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- nd San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and ket streets, under the Palace Hotel. m;l" O WIIT R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Gen. Manager. From JANUARY 14, 1895, ‘WEEK DAYS. 7.00a.1. Mill Val., Ross Val., Saa RAL.... 8004, Aerther “ Leave S. F. Arrive 8. F. 8.004.M. Tomales, 1,457, Tomales apd Way Stations. 1460 .M. g * o5 . E: it Tues: d Thursd: O et esanys and 8.1 8 10.004.M. 11.30A.m. 1.30rm. ."...... Ross Valloy, San Rafurl, San Qta. ... 3007, Nill Val., Koss Val., San Rfl., San Qla. 4.20r.x. 430 “ “ “ U EsSP. WOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave aud are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. Hurried, busy, nervous women are the ones for whom Paine’s Celery Compound was especially prepared. These men and women with nerves all gone and feebly nourished need just the invigorating, strength-giving effect of Paine’s Celery Compound. Use it now and keep well. YATENTS ¥us BesT Osranes B DEWEY & CO., 220 MARKeT ST., 8. Fe, CAL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. M., April 5, May 5, 20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. ‘or British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, April 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 P. M. For Nuwlian. Los Angeles and all way ports, aprll 3, 7'51' 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day ereafter, 8 A. M. For San’ Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Angeles, Redondo (L3 Angeles) and Newport, April 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29.and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A, M. For ports 1 Mexico, 10 A. M., 25ih of each month, steamer Willamette Vlug. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. A PERKINS & CO., General Agents, ke 10 Market st.. San Francisco. o R &N TO PORTLAND . L] . AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- S street whar at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. State of California sails March 80, April 9, 19, 29, Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24. Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to #$12 CABIN. $6 STEERAGE, For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Pravelers by this line avold both transit by English railway an all the discomfort of crossing the channel ina boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160; second class $116. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. POIrOL. ... 2 A pril 15, LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. REAE LA BOUKGOGNE, Capt: Lebonent. D2 or Noon 5:00 A. a0 -..April 27, LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent, 3 e May 4, Noon B~ For further particulars apply to L FORGET, Agent, ~ No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave,, San Francisco. ROYVAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Blymouth to land passengers. h bills_of lading, in connection With the 2 il 8. s(io..;:nln‘eflflfor freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. mmn‘nuc ets from , Southampton. First class, Glase, #0750, For Mrther Tarticamrs, LEAVE __— Fnox APRIL 1 1885, — _ARRDVE 304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way 5tns 9:104 For Whom ? 7:004 Atlangio Express (via Martines and ) Ogden & Fast....... 71154 Lathrop) 2004 Port Costa and Benicia. 304 San Leandro, Ha; 7:304 Nv&, Calistoga and *Santa Rosa ‘acaville, Esparto, Sacramento, and Redding vis Davis; Martinez b} E and Ban Ramon . ease @BOA Niles, San Jo: Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluff and *Oroville. .s . M3y 8OA Port Costa, Beniciaand Way Stations _6:45» :00A San Lean Hagywards& WaySt'ns 11:434 2004 New Orleaus Express, Raymond, gl'or Youlmlh ), Bnlnh Bml ym, Los Angeles, Deming, 'a80, New Orleans and Rast. 3:45» 10:004 San Lean: an dro, Haywards. A2:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way Si 1:00r Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:007 Secramento River Steamers. 11:30p Port, Costa and Way Stations. 18:45» 3:00p San Leandro, Haywards& WayStns 5:45p 0P San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns ~ 6:45p 4:00r Martines, San Ramon, Benicia, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, El Ver- 4 ano and Santa Ross . S5k ®:00z Vacarille, | Woodland, Kaighis. ; Landing, Maryavill ille and ¥ Bacramento 11:45a 8OF Niles, San Stockton . Tuase ] 100F Los Avgeles Fxpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Santa Barbara aud Los Angeles.. 101164 6:00r Santa Fo Route, Atiantio Express for Mojave and Iast.. ... 10:154 ©:30p European Mail (via Mattines and Stockton) Ogden and East . 10454 6:007 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. T:454 Rass s s 18:452 Puget Sound . 10:484 10:30r San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns 1112:004 H11:15P San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns _*7:154 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Centerville,Sau Jose, Felton, Creek, Santa Cruzand Way " Station: . Gior *2:15P Nowark, Genterviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. TR 9:5 18:05% ) COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend G:454 San Jose, Now Almaden aud Way Stations.. . 1:A4Sr $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Savta Cruz, Pacilic_Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo and Principal Way Btations. *2:20r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pin Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and op San - 30r Palo Alto and Way Stations #11:45¢ Palo Altoand Principal Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 800 9:00 0 11:00a.M. 1100 *2:00 g 600 6.00 *6:00P .. from OAKIAND—Foot of Broadway.— %6 700 8:00 *9:00 10:00 *11:00 . $12:00 *12:30 2:00 *3:00 3 for Adternoon. * Sun xcep! 1 Saturdays only, 1'¥ondas, Py 1nd Sebertey wobis ony. ATIANTIC AND PACIFIC RATLROAD. punl T8 I 2ouzs, D Franciaco (Marketst. erry): | AT SAN T MARCH 11, 1895, DarLy. 5:00 P, it Express via M 9:00 A. .Atllmlc,]? i e Ticket Arzrve Datny, e et Office—! Market st., Chro; 3 C.H. SPEnna S Dulle Ass't. Genoral