The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895 REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Features That Will Make a City Permanently At- tractive. BUILDING AND LOAN NEWS. Properties Offered at Private and Public Sale—Recent Sales * Reported. Though a slight lull in business may be expected during the summer months, the real estate market so far hasnot felt it, because the contlitions of improvement lie deeper than the surface. Some people cannot appreciate improve- ment without the spirit of a boom, but such gamboling speculation in real estate is hurtful to any community. It has in- jured, to say the least, the physical char- acter of many of the cities of this Coast by encouraging hastily and cheaply con- structed buildings and pavements often by swindling contractors. It is quite enough in such periods that houses and streets look well. Building for permanent occu- pation and the laying of smooth and clean pavements should be the rule. San Francisco can be made to develop | on lines of metropolitan character only by | displaying private and public enterprise. A" big city is made by big men. When one looks back at the character of Chicago’s men, there is no wonder that a great city leaved into existence on the spot. There was William B. Ogden, the Mayor of 1833, | a leader among men; Cyrus McCormic, | the reaper man; George Pullman, the sleeping-car man; Judge Caton, the pro- moter of telegraphs; Potter Palmer, the merchant prince; “Long John” Went- worth, editor and statesman, and J. Young Scammon, the financier. All these men have contributed in an amazing degree to every phase of the progress of Chicago. It is gratifying to note that movements have been set on foot in San Francisco, in which are found several of our real estate men, destined to give the City well sewered and paved streets, new parks and boule- vards, and that priceless and indispensa- ble auxilary to every city of importance, proper railway communication with other portions of the countr ‘When San Francisco is no longer a one- railway city and when her thoroughfares are the peer of any Eastern city the peo- ple already here remain and more than a balf miilion will come and her supremacy will be realized. PROPERTIES FOR | | 5 as—on the | cater front. has been placed in the hands | of Thomas Magee & Sons for sale at their | own upset price of $90,000. It is the outer block o d Meiggs wharf property, | bounded b, n, Beach, Powell and | Mason streets. This is the only block of | which the whole frontage, 412:6 feet, is on | the permanent b -headed water fron with no fraction of State property interpos ing. The bulkhead is already constructed at this point. is is one ‘of the most | notable offer: of the season. i of Fitchburg lies abou between San Leandro and | Oakland. land_here has a slope of | twenty feet to the mile, and more fertile | soil or a more beautiful location it would | be difficult to find. The growing settle- | ment which has aiready sprung up there | enj many advantages, The Southern | Paci and the Haywards Electric lines afford k and cheap communication with Oakland. The watersupply is abund ant, either from the Oakland Water Com- pany and the artesisu water works of Fitchburg, or by boaring wells from thirty | 1o sixty feet d plants already ex cational aavanta urban site. An entire line of new hous Some manufacturing | 1d in social and edu- | behind no sub- | ssociation went out of business fifteen years ago. The occasion of such offering is the auction sale by Von Rhein & Co., Thursday, June 6. William Hinkel, the veteran builder and architect, has con- cluded to make a European trip and has given orders to sell, peremptorily, one-fifth cash, remainder inone, two, three and four new houses, just finishing, on street, south of Waller. In them are embodied all the latest ideas and con- veniences. Each building contains eight rooms and an unfinished attic and base- ment. The entire catalogue consists of Mr. Hinkel’s property and includes eigh- teen park pan-handle lotsfronting on Wal- ler, Cole, Clayton, Frederick and Tremont streets; also a superb marine view corner residenee, now renting for $110, at the southwest corner of Broadway and Octavia streets; three houses renting for $1860 per year at the southwest corner of Leaven- worth and Sacramento, and a piece of Chinatown property, 1005 Stockton street, renting for $75. The terms one-fifth cash apply to the entire list. Next Wednesday the property known as the Pioneer Woolen Mills will’ be sold at gution in subdivisions at the salesrooms of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. The improve- ments on the property consist of a four- story brick building 383x64 feet, a three- story brick 136x50 and a four-story brick building 63x41 feet. The title is guaranteed by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. To-morrow Easton, Eldridge & Co. will offer at auction a well selected catalogue of business and residenceflproper!y. In the residence line will be offered two modern French flats in the Western Addition, a Nob Hill residence on Jones, near Clay with lot 27:6x127:6 feet; residence on Cali- fornia, near Baker; seven lots in the Rich- mond District, on the_east line of Seven- teenth avenue, near Clement; house and lot on Twenty-ninth street, near Dolores; several lots ready for building on Cali- fornia street, near Locust; house of three tenements on Natoma street, near First, and a lot 35x100 feet on Castro street, near Nineteenth. By order of Judge Seawellalot belonging to the estate of Elizabeth Fishbourne 62:6x137:6 feet on Golden Gate avenue, near Leavenworth street, will also be sold. Five years ago its value was appraised at $800 a front foot. To-day G. H. Umbsen & Co. will submit at auction sale a miscellaneous catalogue of city property, including: | ations and additionsto a two-story have been provided for the this auction. - RECENT SALES. John D. Spreckels has added to his prop- erty at the northeast corner of Pacific ave- nue and Laguna street a strip 25x137:6 feet. This gives him a frontage on Pacific ave- nue of 137:6 feet by 152:6 feet on Laguna street. With this addition it will be im- possible for the beautiful marine view from his property to be shut off by future ad- joining improvements. The consideration reported by C. C. Bemis, through whom the purchase was negotiated, was $5700. Madison & Burke are doing considerable in the way of selling income property. Among recent sales they report: Lot southeast corner of Gough and Vellejo streets, 137x115 feet, $18,500; lot north side of Pine street, 137:6 feet east of Taylor street, 59:6x155 feet, $12,500; lot on east side of Battery street, betwee: icramento and Com- mercial streets, 29:10x70 feet, with a two- story and basement brick bufldin%. $18,500, renting for $150 per month; vacant lot, corner of California street and Eleventh ayenue, 32:6 x100 feet, $1700; also lot corner of California street and Twelfth avenue, 32:6x100 feet, §1600; cottage north side of Union street, be- tween Octavia and Laguna streets, and lot, 33:4x80 feet, $3000; residence on mnorth- east corner Sacramento and Devisadero streets and lot 52:8x81:8 feet, $16,000; new flats and lot 25x103 feet on the east line of Clayton street, between Frederick and Waller st-eets, $7000; flats on east line of Pond street, north of Seventeenth street, and lot 25x 68:9 feet, $3400, renting for $34 per month; four fats on the west side of Tremont avenue, between Frederick and Waller streets, and lot | 25x80 feet, $4500; cottage west side of York street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, and lot 26x100 feet, $2200; lot corner Lake and Eleventh avenue, 32:6x100 feet, £1600; also three lots on north side of Califor- nia street, between Eleventh and Twelfth ave- nues, 25x100 feet each, $750 apiece; two- | story and basement frame building on east line of Jones street. south from O'Farrell street, 10t 25x60, for $8725; also a residence lot in Sausalito, 50x150, for $1000. % Real estate agents in Oakland begin to feel more encouraged than atany time Lduring the past two years. Recent sales | are: By J. H. Macdonald & Co,. the southwest cor- ner of Washington end Eleventh streets, for | Cameron & McDonald to A. M. Salinger, end a Tot on Broadw &y and Telegflgh avenue, just north of W. H. Weilbye's new building, to J. G. ring, the considerations amounting to about '0,000; by Gray & Naismith, the ol glnning mill(fropen_\' ninety-three feet front by 136 feet deep on the west side of Broadway, between Durant and Twentieth streets, to Mrs. Linda M. Adams, for $20,000, and a lot on Market street near Fifteenth to William J. Reed for $2000. M. J. Laymance & Co., Oakland, report sales as follows: The northeast corner of Seventh and Jack- son streets, 75x75, with & two-story building, for Charles Purcell to W. A, McCauley of San Francisco for $10,000; also a house and lot on Tenth sireet, near Harrison, size 30x100, for $3100; also residence of 8 rooms on southwest corner of Tenth and West streets for J. H. T. Watkinson to J. J. Scrivner of San Francisco for $5500; lots 30 and 40, block B, Fairview Tract, Piedmont, to Robert Bishop for $600; lot 16, block Z, same tract, to Charles M. Ziehm 0] ;. lot 7, block 11, Warner Tract, Elm- hurst, to' W. P. Truesdell for 350; smell honse and 10t, Pleasant Valley svenue, Piedmont, to iam Stacey for $1 ; residence on Buena a avenue, Alameda, near Chestnut, for J. inson to M. S. Baker, $5500. This firm will hnld a large auction sale of the well-known Ayala estate on the 9th of June gnd also a very rge miscellaneous sale on the 15th of June. H. B. Pinney reports the sale of two houses and lots during the week, one to A. Battelle of San Francisco and_the other to Edna L. Sherburne of Oakland. This week Mr. Pinney begins the erection of two more neat residences which he proposes to sell. J. A. Leonard of Alameda reports the les: on Eagle avenue, near Willow which a two-story residence is in course of construction, to A. 8. White, and a lot 42x150, elso on Eagle avenue, 168 feet east of Willow street, upon which a one-story cot- tage stands, to F. H. Kellogg. Macdonald, Mott & Co., also of Alameda, report the following sales: Lot 25x140 at 2117 Encinal avenue, with a four-room cottage, for §15,000; a lot on west line of Benton street, 200 feet south of Rail- road avenue, for $1400: & lot on north line of Buena V 50 feet west of St. Charles street, for EUILDING CONTRACTS. During the week the following building contracts have been recorded : Frank P. Currie with White Bros., on W line of Sanchez street, 53 south of Seventeenth; £1900. W. F. Whittier with W. W. Montague & Co., veniilating and heating, northesst corner of Jackson and Laguna streets; $2665. Henry Sehlein with George Goodman, fou dation, etc., north line of Jackson street, 147 east of Franklin; £1600. Hugh Dimond with George Goodman, €outh- west Tine of Fourth street, 92:6 northwest of Howard; $1864. Mary A. McE me with John Hendy, slter- ramé build. ing on north line of Folsom street, 450 west of Fiith; $4550. g Henry Sahlein with John Furness, residence on north line of Jackson street, 147:2 east of Frank-lin; $13,980. Henry Sehlein with James Rae, sandstone and granite work, same; $3600. Henry Sahlein’ with Jacob Wagner, brick- work and patent chimneys, same; $1275. Henry Sablein with sSamuel’ Ickelheimer, plumbing and gasfitting, same; $3845. Henry Sableln with C. C. Morehouse, plaster- ing, same; $1335. Henry Sahlein with M. J.end J. J. Donovan, painting and polishing, same; $1595. Alice Scott with M. C.Lynch, building on northwest corner of Jackson and Pierce streets; A.W.Wilson with Woodward Wethered, four- story brick building on south line of Mission street, 175 east of Fouflh;éll,loo. D. Nugent with J. D. de Gear, slating, copper and galvanizea iron work on church on Eran- nan street, near Fourth; $3344. Frank Hart with M. Hartnett, a building on north line of Pine street, 131 east of Lyon; 1288. $S< W. Boyston with Williams & Foster, a one-story frame building on north line of Tweénthird street, 350 northwest of Douglass; 1880. Board of Education with William Linden, school bullding on west line of Mission street, 206:3 south of ermnn;?lloo. Board of Education with George H. Taylor, heating, same; $156 J. H. Hunt with A. W.Goss, a one-story build- ing on north line of Bush street, 137:6 west of Bush; $1605. Mrs. H. Armstromg with William Little, s one-story building on northeast corner of Grove and Devisadero streets; $1195. George M. Coon with J. J.Manseau, a one- story building on north line of Clement street, 82:6 east of Fiith avenue; $1400. E.and Charlotta Johnson with Peterson & Persson, & two-story frame building at 420 Mississippi street; $1363. BUILDING AND LOAN NEWS, The Cosmos Loan Association held its fifth annual meeting on May 16. The yearly report submitted shows: Receipts of the year, %25 331 79; assets §37,- 179 28, of which $10,504 85 is in mortgages, Book value of the shares: First serics, §72 9 49; third 26; fourth, $48 3: 66: sixth, $33 24; seventh, $26 07 $19 16; ninth, $12 51; tenth, $6 13. The following officers were elected: President, R. F. Osborn; vice-president, J. Curtis; secretary, J. S. Hopkins;; attorney, E. H. Rixford; treasurer, Heury Wadsworth; di- rectors: K. F. Osborn, Isaac Upham, J. Curtis, E. H. Rixford, Homer A. Cralg, J. T. bunn and George F. Neal. The fourth annual r?ort of the Monarch Mutual Building and Loan Association show Ascets $62,064, money expended in the redemption of stock $26,753 U5, The shares of the first series are wort 8; the second Four two-story houses corner Tiwenty-fifth and Bartlett, with lot 93:6x100; house and lot corner of Twenty-fourth and Dolores, with lot 125x114; corner Twenty-third and Capp, lot 40x70; house and lot, 84x309, on Nine- teenth, near Guerrero; Eddy street, between Larkin and Polk, three housesand lot, 57 :6x93: lots on Douglas and Eureka streets; six lots in giit map No. 1; investment on Bryant street, between and Fourth; five-room cottage on Harrison street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second; residence on Gough street, between Ellis and _O'Farrell; residence in Mission warm belt; Folsom-street investment; cottage on Columbia Heights, and another on Twenty-fifth, between Folsom and Treat avenue. On Saturday, June 1, at 2 p. x., William J. Dingee will conauct at his sales- rooms, at 460 Eighth street, Oakland, an auction of choice miscellaneous Qakland business and residence property. Notable items on the list are: A prominent business corner, the southwest corner of Eighth and Chester sireets, with im- provements, sfl&lendidly rented; fine income Droperty on’ Sixth street near Oak, consisting »f modern flats and & cottege; the Japanese nursery property in Glen Echo tract, com- prising one and’ three-fourths acres, and im- provements; eight beautiful lots on Thirteenth avenue, East Oakland; ten valuable lots on East Fourteenth and Twelith Avenue, East :)ruumd. aud other specially selected prop- man. A o spit the times easy terms of payment | sre beigg Sorice §43.14. tho thirg serics §50 fourth series $12 59. The offivers for the new year are: President, D. Decker; vice-president, H. R. Schmuckert; treasurer, Danfel Meyer; secre- tary, Rudolph Mohr; nltorn?, C. E. A. Foer- Wallach, o5 1. Schmuckerh . O: Jopeens B Monr aT KA Wreden, - .0 Jepson, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, C. H. Workman has opgned a real estate and loan office at 630 Market street. In addition to looking after his own city and country properties as well as his mtningbi‘llxqemu‘ e will do a general real estate business and negotiate loans and ce. The California Title Insurance and Trust Com{‘:ny is preparing to enter extensively into the business of loaning money. Ex- Mayor Ellert, manager of the company, thinks that this feature, when proper y de- veloped, will bring him into closer rela- tions with the resg estate interests of the City and make title insurance almost a necessity. Doubtless the operations of Mr. Ellert’s company will have a good influence upon the market. Ground has been broken on Twenty-third street in the Heyman Tract for another 6-room house to by Jacob Hey- number improvements of pls o G neion f s G, 56; and the e SOCIETY 1S OUT OF TOWN, Artist W. A. Reaser’s Studio Re-~ ception Next Wednesday Evening. “THE CALL” CHAPEL'S OUTING. Interesting Personals About Promi- nent Soclety People—Recep- tions. A studio reception will be given by W.A. Reaser next Wednesday evening at 715 Sutter street. Mr. Reaser will read a paper on “One Summer in Daubigny’s Studio,” illustrated with paintings made in Anvers-sur-Oise, A luncheon was given by Mrs. A. H MacDonald at her residence, 1007 Fair Osks street, on the 15th inst. in honor of Mrs. J. Cumming Smith, the wife of the pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Ch}lrch. It was an enjoyable affair. The ladies were entertained by some musical selections on the violin by Mrs. L. Di MacDonald. Among those present were: Mesdames J. Cumming Smith, L. A. Cheney, J. F. Palton, H. M. Hall, J. Stratton, M. L. Thomson, A, G. Wallace, L. D. MacDon- ald, apd Misses Florean, Gae and Mac- Donald. 2 The engagement of Miss Bertha Haden- feldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hadenfeldt of 922 Fillmore street, to C. R. Coulter of Ohio is announced. % Mrs. Alpheus Bull and daughter will re- turn to California early in June. - Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin and Miss Emma Butler will leaye on June 1 to spend the month in the country near San Mateo. Later in the season they will go to Alaska. Mrs. Fred A. Green has returned to her cottage in Sausalito from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker at their home near Calistoga, % Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellicott will leave on June 1 for San Mateo, where they will spend the summer. 2 Miss Romie Wallace will go to Bur- lingame for a few weeks this summer to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sprague, who have a lovely cottage at that now fashionable summer resort. Mrs. Cone and Miss Josie Cone will re- turn next week from Japan, where they have been for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. F. ?H Green have returned from Cloverdale and are at The Hutch in Sausalito, where they will spend the greater portion of the summer. Mrs. D. M. Delmas and the Misses An- toinette and Josc{)hiue Delmas are reported as having arrived in Paris a little over a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chauney R. Wilson will spend the summer at the Tavern of Castle Crag. W. L. Crawford and family will occupy cottage Bijou of the E1 Monte Hotel, Sau- salito, the latter part of the season. The following are registered at the El Monte, B8ausalito: L. P. Richardson, Captain J. W. Howell, R. H. Putnum, Mrs, D. Stern, Miss Selina Stern, H. F. Pollack, Sumner Loop, Clark Porter, C. A. Rieve, Charles Etchely, Henry Gottliebson, Dr. Franklin F. Lord, Charles W. Richmann, Patrick Crowley, R. L. Lilienthal and wife, Miss Marion Smith, Myrtil Blum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Duffey, Mrs. Toby Hughes, Mrs. E. 0. Fowler, Mrs. M. Van Vliet, Mrs. 8. Goldstein, W. H. Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carleton, Miss Minnie Wil- liamson, 8. K. Overgaarde, C. W. Edge- combe, Mrs. S. Koh%man and family, R. M. Amphlett and family and Miss Crowley. Mrs. %5 W. Paulsen, who spent last week at the Mount View House in Ross Valley, has returned home. Captain A. B. C. Dohrmann, when last heard from, was in Rome, Italy. From there he goes to Paris and will return to New York about the 1st of June. On Thursday last the junior and senior young lady pupils attending St. Rose Academy, conducted by the Dominican Sisters, gave a very enl'nyabla outing at Blair’s Park, Oakland, The young ladies resent were: The Misses Tudie Nipperd, izzie Rose, Katie Carrol, Mary Manning, Kittie Dalton, May Moran, Kittie Arnold, May Schriber, Alice Barrett, Mabel Wil- bur, Stella Smith, Clara Cussick, Mary V\’eish, Kittie Moran, Mamie Walsh, Oc- tavia Sarthon, Kittie Seymour, Ivy Tucker, Norma Dagenais, Jennie Murphy, Myrtle Tucker, Grace Welsh, Alice Costello. The San Francisco CALL chapel will give its fifth annual outin§ this year at Camp Taylor on Thursday, June 6. The prepa- rations being made indicate that it will be a very successful affair. The following are the committee on arrangements: J. R. Winders, R. J. Espy, T. Burke, J. 8. Phil- 1ips, C. D. Staples, G. E. Mitchell, F. Hoda- fer, L. E. Compton, M. D. Orr and A. A. Payne. 4 A surprise party was given Miss Sarah Elias at her residence, 514 Second street, last Sunday evening. Vocal and instru- mental music was o[lowedfiyu supper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elias, Mr. and Mrs. Robin, Mr. and_Mrs. Harris, the Misses Sarah and_Lillie Elias, the Misses Stella, Celina, Victoria an Cecerina Robin, the Misses Stella and An- nie Werner, the Misses Marie and Minnie Rosenstein, the Misses Dora and Hattie Lippman, Miss Ettie Silverstein, Miss Ber- tha Lindner, Miss Sophie Jacobson, Miss Flora Levy; Messrs. Dayid Mikels G. Gold- berg, Charles Rosenstein, Sigmund Oes- tern, P. Navarittee, A. .facobson, George Rosenberg, Leo Silverstein, Mike [saacs, Max J. %sn\e], Herman _Lindner, Leo Robin, Louis Elias, A. M. Somer and Achille Bonn. Los Amigos will give their fourth party at Union-square Hall on Thursday even- ing, June 6. aisy A Difference Arises. There is a difference of opinion between the Mayor and owners of the lot adioining the schoolhouse at Nineteenth and Col- lingwood streets regarding the vaiue of the lot offered the Supervisors for a play- ground. The lotis 25x125 feet and is im- })roved with a two-story house that rented or $25 a month until the City contractors undermined the gmperty. Real estate men say that the house and lot are worth about $2800, the price asked. —_—— It is said that William the Conqueror, outside the sphere of religion, has exerted the most permanent influence on posterity. THE CALL CALENDAR. MAY, 1895. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGBICUI~ TURE. WERATHER BUREAU, SAN FraNcrsco, May 28, 1895, 6 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. A storm of unusual intensity for this season of the year has passed rapidly eastward from the vi- cinity of Vancouver Island, where it was central 1ast night to Montana. The barometer in Montans to-night is below 29.8 inches. Rain has been gen- eral throughout California, from San Francisco northward and thence north and eastward, cover- ing the entire territory from Central California and Nevadato the British possessions. In some sec- tions it has been heavy, especially along the coast. At Eureka the rainfall for the storm amounts to 2.38 inches. The rain has now nearly ceased ers are likely to 11 along thy but sh occur Northern Caltformia So-alht, ThroseRost Nevada apd Utah a severe Rrevalls, but with little precipitation. At Winnemucca the wind at- tained a velocity of 68 miles an hour. ‘The following are seasonal rainfails to date as compared with those of the sume date last year: Eureka 44,18, last year 42.66: Red Bluff 28.78, last vear 28.48; Sacramento 24,0, last year 15.011 fian Francisco 95.55, last year 17.69; Fresno14.14, last year 7.21: Los Angeles 16.91, last vear §.64: San Diego, 11.60, lasi year 4.18: Yuma 2.97, last vear 2.16 inches. The @ollowing maximum temperatures have been reported in California to-day: Eureka, 58 de- d Bloft, 7 ;- n- 8 ‘uma, 100. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 52 | deg,‘ nminimum 56 deg., mean 59 deg- orecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight May 26, 1895: For Nortnern_ California—Fair, except showers to-night in northern portion, followed by fair, nearly stationary temperature; brisk westerly vinds. For Southern California—Generally fatr, but somewhat threatening in the extreme northern portion; somewhat cooler in the interior; fresh westerly winds. For Nevada—Showers and severe local storms, followed by fair, nearly stationary temperature, excent slightly cooler in the east portion. For Utah—Showers and severe local storms; de- cidedly cooler. For Arizona—Far: cooler in the west portion. For Sun Francisco and vicinity—Showers to- night, ending to-night or Monday morning; nearly smtlonary temperature; cooler Monday night; brisk westerly winds. Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMEKS. | Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIRR. Santa Rosa..[San Die; .[May27,11AM| Baw'y 2 Sin Bing....| Paname 1L MaySu1oa |PMSs v28. 2PM|Baw’y 1 9, 8aM|Baw'y 2 9Ax| Valleio Baw'y 1 2p3 | Oceanic 1.11ufsawvy 2 i I Miss 1 Harbor June 1, Sex|Sp ......| June 1,104 | Vallejo June 1.11aM | Washt'n 104y Oceanic | | St Pan ewport. Alice Biatichard | Portiano Corona. San Diex N AND TIDE TABLE. E|BIGH WATERJLOW WATER. SUN. | MOON. a 1 mall [Large. 0.024| 7.424 0.5421 4.15p! 8.31a! = |Large, 27| Small. Eises| Sets | Sets. 7,zofl—4,5fl 7.22/10.547 8085 4,51 7.2811.36% SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, May 26. Brstmr China, Seabury, 27 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 17 days 4 hours 50 minutes, and Honolulu 6 days 22 minutes; pass and mdse, toPMSS Co. Stmr Weeott, Magee, 3034 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 49 hours from San Pedro; ballast, to Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr Pomona, Haunah, 18 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr State of California, Ackley, 59 hours fom Portland, via Astoria 46 hours, pass and mdse, 10 O R &'Nav Co. | _Stnr Walla Walla, Wallace, 62 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 16 hours fm Fort Bragg; pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Bonita, Doran, 68 hours from San Diego v ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Gipsy, Leland, 16 hours from Sauta Cruz, etc: produce to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Br ship Socotro, Gaertner, 63 days from Kobe, yia Kuchinotzn 42 days; 2726 tons coal, to B G Svans. Haw bark R P Rithet, Morrison, 22 days from Honolulu; pass and sugar, to Welch & Co. Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, 40 hours from Mendocino; 100 s luiiiber, to Mendocino Lui- er Co. Schr Anita, Ass, 15 days from Ensenada; 6 sks | tailings, to Yarra Gold Mining Co. Schr Volant, Errat, 14 days from Redondo; bal- 1ast, J D Spreckels & Eros Co. Scnr Wm Bowden, Fjorem, 22 days from Kahu- Ini, 21,270 bags sugar, to Alexander & Baldwin. Sailea. SUNDAY, May 26. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, Tacoma. Stmr Albion, Lundauist, Fort Brage. Stmr National City, Anderson, Eureka. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, Seattle. | Stmr Mineola. Pillsbury, Comosx. Ship Jabez Howes, Clapp, Nanaimo, Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. nr Golden Gate, Johnston, Karluk. r Falcon, Peterson, Petropaulovskl, Schr Challenger, Sonerud, Seattle. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—May 26—10 ». w.—Weather clondy; wind SE: velocity 20 miles per hour, Memorandum. Per Jewel—May 26, at 1 2. 3., 10 miles west of Pigeon Point, saw a large American ship bound for San Franclsco. Domestic Ports, TACOMA—Satled May 26—Schr W F Jewett, for San Diego. TATOOSH—Passed out May 26—Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, from Nanaimo, for San Diego; stmr A1KI, from Puget Sound. Passed in May 26-Stmr San Benito, hence May 23, for Tacoma; bark Carrollton, hence May 12, for Port Blakeley. ASTORIA—Arrived May 26—Stmr Oregon,hence May 24. ‘Satied May 26—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Fran- isco. EUREKA—Arrived May 26—Stmr Humboldt, hence May 25. SAN DIEGO—Sailed May 26—U Sstmr Walcott; schr Chas Hanson, for Grays Harbor. ROCKPORT—Arrived May 26—Stmr Scotfa, hne Ma y 25. COOS BAY—Arrived May 26—Schr Dalsy Rowe, hence May 16. CASPAR~—Salled May 26~Schr Maxim, for San Franclsco. STEWARTS POINT—Satled May 25—Schr Ar- chie and Fontle, for San Franclsco. HEARNS LANDING—Salled May 26—Schr Mary Etta, for San Francisco. Importations. er Pomona—134 bxs fish, 20 doors, 1csdry 18 tubs 164 bxs butter, 1 ert crock- ery, 4 pkgs awnings, 7 firkins butter, 1 ch tea,2 sks sand, 4314 M 1t lumber, 8 veals, 8 bbls water, 50 2 shizgles 1 bbl glassware, b trunks samples, 1 ca mase, 1 cs felly, 1 cs baking powder, 120 bals 8 sks kacslmoldmu. 170 M shingles, 5 pkgs express, sk coin. Fields Landing—936 bxs apples, 925 M shingles, 71,675 ft lumber, 73 sks peas, 82 sks oats, 1 cs dressed skins. PORTLAND—Per State of Califoria—28 sks wool, 1693 sks potatoes, 300 sks barles, 1000t 199 gun- nies 324814, sks flour, 2638 sxs bran, 536 sks oats, 240 sks middlings, 199 sks bones, 108 sks meal, § pkegs express, 190 aks oysters, 2089 bdls shooks, 28 coils rope, 6 pkgs nails, 1 can fish oll, 5 bbls_ wine, hi-bbl brandy, 18 pkgs 135 tons serap iron. 51 bdis 1826 pkgs 26 cs paper, 83 M fv lumber, 863 pxgs crackers, 19 cs candy, 554 green hides, 17 hides and pelts, 53 bdis calfskins, 12 cs bardware, 665 bals steak, 1 piano, 8 cs llguors, 3 cs shoes, 7 'bdls ary paint, 8 cs paint oll, 200 strings floats, 303jkegs & EUREKA. | 3 H Newbauer & Co; Murphy, Grant | Duthon; Wheaton, Breon & Co; O F Transter \King; Chanche & Bon; s0da, 2 bbis hose, 1 g clothing, 1 jetter press,3 vlf! 2 trunks sampl bbls mineral water, 25 bdls horse collars, 1702 cs 1 bbl saimon, 6 bdls old metal, 417 pkgs furniture, 59 bdls chairstock. 26 cs ezgs, 13 pkgs domestics, 13 cs 4 bales woolens, RORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 plies, 1 bl er Noyo—1 bx Su 3 aner, 1 bx eleeiric goods, 1 bale hose, 2 bales belt- ing, 269 M shingles, 84 M 1t lumber. 2 GOLETA—Per Bonita—6 bdls dry hides an pelts. 1 bbl tafiow. Lompoc—16 sks mustard, 101 sks barley, 2 kegs 90 bxs butter, 100cs honey, 11 s cheese, 1 cs eggs, 1 sk green hides, 1 sk dry prunes, 1 bx hardware, 1 ‘ieg powder, 1 cs dry goods, 2 cs coffee. 8 s eggs. Santa slaria—50 hogs, 885 sks wheat. Cavucos—358 nogs. an Simeon—153 hogs. HONOLULU~ber K P Rithet—31,110 bags sugar. “E’C&rfl?u—ru Wnnln ‘:vn%ln.—), cs condensed milk, silk goods, 1 sk coln. a g‘&com?ngss sks bones, 4 cs cn“’s:iog bhx:spg;tl\;lr:: stoves, 86 bdls green hides, o 3 Everett—1103 kegs nails, 600 bars buliion, 274 bdls 339 rolls 9 cs paper. Anacortes—1659 sks oat: Tacoma west of Farzo—181 sks wool, 186814 250 5004 sks flour, 80 bdls ureen hides, 1'bal calf- skins. 4 dry hides, 4 bals pelts. Vancouver via C P Ry—15 cs sheeting, 1 cs flan- nels, 1 cs mdse, 102 cs smoking tobacco, 2 bbls glassware. 4 cs hats, 80%es currants, 61 cs cigar- ettes, 50 bbls glucose, 42 cs Whisky. vancouyer—9 bxs curios, 1 cs mdse. tka—2 bxs curios. Killisnoo—2531 sks guano, 500 bbls oil, 6 bdls dry skins. Juneau—1 bar bullion. Douglas Island—3 bars buliion. vrangel—1 bdl dry skins. ueguan—120 bdls salmon. Seattle—105 bxs fresh fish, 4 bxs plates. 47 pkgs household goods, 3 pkgs stores, 1 cs cheese, 3 sks hides, 1 roll leather, 1 cs dry goods, 1 keg whis] 17 bbis paint, 143 sks bones, 14 cs patent medici: 18 bags 1 bdl'] bx coffee, 57 bdis buking pawder, 116 bdls dry skins, 239 bdls hides, 589 tonscoal, sk horns. : Port Townsend—17 bdls green hides, 1 sk coin. WATSON VILLE—Per Gipsy—10 plates steel. Blanco—800 sks barle, Soss Landinas 2y bes butter, 1 cs eggs 088 nding—2: xs butter, k= Romel 1337 rras sttaw paper, 2 Dxs CASHLDES, bdls caliskins. nta Cruz—3 bbls 2 cs wine, 8 bxs butter, 1206 bbls lime, 23 cs cheese. s Pigeon Point—163 drums 35 cs cheese, 1 keg bxs butter, 6 sks seaweed, 2 bdls paper, 23 cans tallow, 5 bdls hides. 2 bals peits. PORT KENYON—per Weeott, 8 cs eggs, 61 c8 cneese, 33 cds stave bolts, 1 bdl fron, 1 cs boots, 16 bdls gr hides, 1_bdl pelts, 3 bxs frogs, 11 veal, 6 hogs, 83 kegs, 59 tubs, 242 bxs butter. Consignees. Per R P Rithet—Willlams, Dimond & Co; Welch & Co. 3 #er Pomona—American Union Fish Co; Bolster & Mowry; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Hills Bros; M Kiosh & Co: Thomas'& Kahn: H Dutard; Easton &Schwartz: C E Whitney & Co; Standard Cert, Sloss & Co; Dairymen’s Unio: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Getz Bros & C Wells, Fargo & Co: A Crocker & Co; Cal Bag and Fruit Co: Cutting Packing Co; C A 'Hooper & Co; T’ A Cornell: Geo Walters: G de Luca; Higgins & Collins: Humboldt Mineral Water Co; McKay & Co; Manoney & Sons, Per State of California—Thomas & Kahn; Dalton Bros: H Dutard: Jansen, Rose & Heney: W J Murray & Co; Wolf & Son’; Murphy, Grant & Co. ‘Allen & Leyis; Otis, McAllister & Co; Hills Bro: M P Détels; Moore, Ferguson & Co; J Stencil; E Norene; SH Frank & Co; Miller, Sloss & Scot Buckingham, Hecht & Co; Bissinger & Co; Brown PaperCo; Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Mayner Bros; Selby Smeltingand Lead Co; Kittle & Co: Palmer & Rey: W O Price & Co:_Darby & Immel Levi Strauss & Co; Brown Bros & Co; M Colmann} Neuberger, Reiss & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; M E A Wagner; Morgan Oyster Co; J Neppach: Flint & Wise: G E Sheldon; J P Thomas: D T Russell; Cal Feed Co; Pac Roliing Mills; H W Taylor: Gurney R and M Co; H H Miller; Western Roll Paper Co; Willameite Pulp & PaperCo: G W Emmons; Portland Cracker Co: T Fisher; S8 N Frank; Parke & Lacy: Kobler & Chase; J M Rothehfld; F H Lataille; I Doyle; Gutta Percha & R M Co; Redington & Co: Cluett Corn Co: Robt Brand Co; Levi Spiegel & Co: C F Weber & Co: T H Speddy’; Chas Harley & Co; Cal Casket Co; A J e Lamare; J C Johnson; G D Graham; Like & Pike Co:' Diernbecker: Burnstein Bros; G L Macker: H Grauhoft; Hoft Greenbaum, Weil & Michels g Cutting Packiug Co; Bacon & 0o; Clatsop Mill Co Fogerty & Parker: i O Gibbs: Pac Canning Co; E ‘A Morse; K 8 Parson; Ohaix Per Noyo—Cal Electric Works Co; Sunset Tel & Tel Co; Rever ton & Rose; Union Lumber Co: Ri Friend & Terry; 24 Per Bonita—Hills Bros; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; De Bernardi & Co; ¥ B Haight; Getz Bros & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Crystal Soda Works: C E Whitney & Co; Standara Oil Co, Wheaton, Breon & Co; Field & Stone; H Dutard} W C Price & Co; S Levy & Co; Baker & Hamilton: Hulse, Bradiord & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co; P C S8 Co; Herman Waldeck: Bassett & Bunke: Pallles; F O'Nell: Holt Bros; W H Lowe: Voss & Co; Roth, Blum & Co. Per Walla Wella—C E Whitney & Co; H Dutard; Kowalsky & Co; S H Frank & Co; C J Liest & Co} Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Allen & Lewis: J B Bender; Bissinger & Co; J Everding & Co; Push & Wiener; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Hawley Bros: J G Von ;. Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Wetmore Bros: , S103s & Scott; Murphy, Grant & Co; Pacific Coast Syrup Co; Wreaton, Breon & Co; American Tenning Co; American Union Fish Co; W_G Hin- ton; Amer Press Assn: Redington & Co;_Western Bone Mill Co; W B Sumner & Co; Hass Bros; J L John Newsome; M A The History Co; AmericanTobacco Co; Amer Biscuit Co; Parrott & Co: T L Soloman & Co; Stetson Dray Co; W G Richardson & Co; W 8 Bolan; Braunschweiger & Co; Cal Wire Works; K R Bert: R A Cropley: O H Mever & Bros; A Eodin & Co: Otto Ebey: Gardiner & Thornley: Max Ragley; Sawyer Tanning Co: Bank of California; Treadwell Co: M H Lynch: C G Lowney; C R Libby: C M Hempill; Wells, Fargo & Co; H C Nichiols & Co; H C Arnold; J A Bauer & Co: J H Payne: I Scammell: Pac Butchers' Supply Co; Parratine Paint Co: Pac Bone & Feed Co: R Stock. man; San Francisco Auction Co; W H Mino A Palmer; Boliing & Kusdell; Oregon Imp Co; Steinberger & Kalisher. Per Gipsy—Moore, Ferguson & Co; _HIill Bros; Goldberz, Bowen & Co; Norton, Tellef & Co; W S Brady: Herman Joost! Wheaton, Breon & Co; A W Fink & Co: Dairymen’s Union; Bissinger & Co; CE Whitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Bauer & Co; Western Roll Paper Co; Trubenback & Co; Jonas, Erlanger & Co; Brown & Sons; 0'Neil Bros & Cailaghan; B Strauven; Fleming &Co; H Cowell & Co. Per Weeoti—Western Meat Co: South San Fra cisco Packing and Proyision Co: T, D Stone & Ct Hoftman & Woenne: Chas Jacobson & Co; ericksburg Brewing Co; S H Frauk & Co: Nickelsburg & Co: Phelps & Arnold: O B Smith & Co; Dairymens' Union; O E Whitney & Co; Nor- ton, Teller & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Wetzel & Baker; Ross & Hewlett; Fred B Haight; Russ, Sanders & Co. “Tucker: AUCTION SALES. 2 2 2 HARNESS AND WORK HORSES. PROPERTY OF ESTATE HOR, J. G. FAIR, LAKEYILLE RANCH, AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, At 11 o'clock A. M., 8 Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. HORSES AT YARD SATURDAY, MAY 25. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery st., San Francisco. 1895, AT PUBLIC PIONEER WO OLEN MILLS AUCTIONI! AT OUR SALESROOM, Wednesday, May 29, THE REAL ESTATE, COMPRISING Five 50-varas in W. A. Block No. North Point streets, taining 114,798 feet floor space; one g-story b building, 63x41 feet. rick building, 136x50 feet ; one 4-story brick Also, vacant lot south line Lombard street, subdivisions; six, 25x60 feet, and one, 1895, at 12 0’clock, 33, fronting Van Ness avenue, Polk, Beach and with improvements; one 4-story brick building 383x64 feet, con- between Octavia and Gough, in seven 45:6x60 feet in size, l SHAL NWALD, BUCKBEE & C0., Auctioneers, 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS BUILDING. AUCTION SALES. RANLROAD TRAVEL (. . UNBSEN & (0., s REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, 14 Montgomery Street, NEAR MARKET. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AS PER CATALOGUE, at Salesroom, MONDAY, TAY 27, 1895, AT 12 M, Of Investments, Flats, Cottages, Residences and Building Lots located as follows: Investment Corner on 25th Street. Soutneast corner of Twedty-fitth and Bartlott sts.; 4 good 2-story houses; one of 9 rooms 3 of 6 rooms each; rent $87 503 lot 93:6x100 feet; beth streets accepted by the city. Elegantly Situated Corner Residence. Southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Dolores streets; 2-story house of 10 rooms: lot 126x114; commands grand views of almost entire city. Corner on Capp Street. Southeast corner of Twenty-third and Capp sts.: house of 8 rooms and bath: rentf $28; lot 40x70 feet; room for another house. Four Flats on Nineteenth Street. North side of Nineteenth st., between Guerrero and Dolores; good and substantial fats; rents $67 50; about one-half of the frontage and almost all of the rear part of the lot is vacant; lot very large, 84:1x309 feet. Downtown Investment. Nos. 628, 630 and 632 Eddy st., N. side, bet. Lar- Kkin and Polk: 3 substantial 2- and basement -St0) bay-window Louses of 8 rooms and bath eacl foundation; stone walks, etc.: street accepte houses in good condition; rent $129; lot 57:6x93. Douglass and Eureka Streets Building ots. W. line of Eureka st. and E. line of Douglass, 75 feet S. of Eighteenth; 6 lots, each 25x125 feet; level on grade; ready for building. Six Lots. A—Lot on E.line of Eureka st., 99:8 feet S. of Seventeenth: 37x125. Lot 237, Gift Map 1; 25x70; level; Cortland ave. C—4 lots on the SW. cor. of Noe and Alvarado sts.; corner 26:6x105, and 3, each 25x114. Duncan-Street Lots. N. line of Duncan st., 55 feet . of Noe; lot 78:4 X114 feet, orin three equal subdivisions of 26:11 x114 feet each; easy terms. Investment on Bryant Street, 518 Bryant st., NW. side, bet. Third and Fourth; 8-story bay-window house of 3 flats in front and 2- tory house in rear; rents 46; lot 20x80 feet. Cozy Mission Cottage. 2421 Harrison st., E. line, bet. Twent rst and Twenty-second; a_nice nearly new bay-window cottage of 5 rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; nice garden; lot 25x100. Gough-street Residence. . 1120 Gough st., east line, between E1ll O'Farrell; elegant 9'story and basement b dow house of 9 rooms and bath; all modern im- proyements and conveniences; in good condition: lot 80x103:6 feet; good location for a doctor. Residence in Mission Warm Belt. No. 323 Nineteenth st., between San Carlos ave. and Valencla st.; a nice’ 2-story bay-window resi- dence ot 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; street accepted; lot 87:6x85. Folsom-street Investment. No. 928 Folsom st., northwest side, bet Fifth and Sixth sts.; 3-story house in four flats; rents $52; lot 25x85. Columbia Heights Cottage. East line of M afestic ave., bet. Ottawa ave. and Hearst street: cottage, and 10t 25x100; this place is only two short blocks from the electric road on Ban Jose ave.,and is two blocks north of Ocean View and is oftered cheap. Cottage on 25th Street. No. 326 Twenty-fifth st., north side, bet. Folsom st. and Treat ave: new bay-window cottage of six rooms and bath; brick foundation, etc.; 1ot 25x75. Call at office and get catalogue and further par- ticulars. North Point Warehouse Lot. East line of Winthrop (formerly Webster) street, 68:8 feet north of Lombard: lo 68:9x83:4 feet. Terms, cash, subject to confirmation by the Supe- rior Court. near Ny G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery Street. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, May 30,8t 2 2. 2. Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Satur- day, June 15, at 10 A Special pariles to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. ‘Ticket oftice, 138 Mont, Freight office, J. D. SPREGKELS & BROS. ery street. farket sireet. eneral Agent: PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_ Alaska, 9 A. May 20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 5,9, 19, 24 For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May 15, 20, 25, 80, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, Wednesday, May 15 aud 22, aud every Tuesday thereafier at 2 p. . For Newyport, Los Angeles and all way ports, 20, and every fourth day there- 84, 3. ForSan Diego, stopping only at Port Ha Eanta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lo3 Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23, 27, 51, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. 3. Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Santa Crnz and Monterey.. For portsiin Mexico, 10 A, it, 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Valley. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agent 10 Market ot.. Sah Frahoisce: O.R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharfat 10 A. M. every five days, con. necting at PORTLAND with direct rail inés to all }oints in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, ONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi. cago, New York and Boston. TO PORTLA AND ASTC)R‘:I\'.J State of California sails May 9, 19, 29, Ju; Oregon sulls May 4, 14, 24, June 3. i Fare in cabin, including berth and meal; 5 Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, 825 00, $10 005 For through rates and all other In to the undersigned. T om GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen'l Supts., 10 Market st FrEp. F. CoNNoR, 'l Agent. Ge: 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. (CQLEANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH foot of Morton st. “Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rail the discom 0Tt of crossing the chunnel ina smail Tk to Alexandria, Eg: first class $160: second ciass B116.> " " TATS LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent &5~ For turther p N J. F. FUGAZI & ave., San Francisco. ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAM: L S e ERS LEAVE ABPINWALLq rbourg] ightly for the West I Eouthampton, calling en Foure st Fran Plymouth to land passengore. ‘Through bilis_of 1 B h ading, {n connection with the | Pacific S. Co., issned i nd treas- are to direct ports i England and Qe | olrough tickets from Fanciaco to Blymout Fi ) Southampton. F' 50, pf ‘irst class, For further particulars apply to !ABBD# & CO., 306 Cdiitacmin'ze STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St. At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday, B3 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. AMERS: T. C. Falker, Telephone Maln 505 J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Cal. Nav. and Ipp, Co | i | LEAVE FRANCISCO & NORTH PA- OIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 9:20, 11:00 A.2c; 12:35, :80 p. M. Thursdays—Extra tri 11: . Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1:! SUS DN S8 00, 9:30, 11:00 A.3; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. VEEK 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.; T T R idays—iixtra tripe » 5 M. %00 13X a. s 1:40, 8140, 30'r at 1:55 p. ar. SUNDAYS—8:10, 5:00, 6:26 . 2. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park samg schedule 48 above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 1T | san Francisco. 1595, SoN- WEEK | Destination.| SO | PiTa [ Novato, B AM| 8:50 Au Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10; Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| Fulton, 1 7:40 ax] Windsor, 110:30 ax I dsburg, | {Geyserville, 8:30 Px|8:00 AN Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 8:15 Pieta, | 7:40 axe| Hopland & 110:30 axe 30 P3/8:00 Ax| Ukish. | 7:30 »a| 6:15 px 7:40 AM| | | 10:30 Ax :00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px| 3:30 ru| | | | 6:15 pue 40 AM[8:00 Ax| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:50 AM 6:10 P 5:00 Px| " and | 6:05 px| 6:15 Px | | Glen Ellen. | 1 240 AM|8:00 AM| |10:40 30 py|5:00 pae| SePastopol. | 7605 by Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect st Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages conuect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green« wood, Mendocino Cit; Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Calto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter V y,John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harri Blocks- burg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. fa[lu‘day to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, cornc= New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Pa'ace Hotgl. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, ‘Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTIOL) leave and are due te arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Fros MAY 19, 189, 04 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 0A Atlantic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Ugden & Vast, 7:004 Port, Costa and Benis #7:004 Peters and Milton 7:30A San Leandro, Hayw: 7:804 Napa, C and *Santa Rosa Tral 16154 s Todiog via D an via Dav and Ran Ramo: 6:457 $:804 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft aud *Orosille. . 4:5e 8:304 Port Costs, Benicia and Way Stations _6:459 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 11:434 9:00A New Orleans Dxpress, Raymond, (tor Yosemite), Sanfa Darbars, Los Augeles, Deming, Ll Faso, New Orleans and Es 5:459 18:004 8an Leandro, Haywards a: 5 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way S¢'ns 1:007 Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:00r Bacramento River Steamers 41:302 Port Costa and Way Stations. Santa Rosa :154 e, _Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento % . 11:45a 4:30p Niles, Liverm: d Stockton . . 7asp 5:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns ~ 8:458 B:00r Los Angeles Vixpress, Fresno, Ray- ‘mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, nta Barbara and Los Augeles.. 101154 8:00r Santa Fo Route, Atlantic Express for Mojave and East. 2 5:30r Eutopean Mail (via Stockton) Ogden and Last. 6:00p Haywards, Niles and 16:00p Vallejo . 6:00¢ Oregon Tixp: d Stockton) Sacramento. Marysville, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Sound d Xiast. Narrow Gauge). 5A Sunday Excursion for Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa ruz L ... 181058 8:154 Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way s:50r San Joze, New maden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Way tations 3r Newark, San Jose, Los G X COAST DIVISION (Ihird & Townsend St *6:454 Sau Jose, New Almaden and Way Stations. 17:304 Sunday Excursion forSan Jose, Eanta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Staf 81154 San Jose, Tres Piios, Banta ¢ Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, u Luis Obispo and Principal Way *1:458 18:358 T:058 +4:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 0 San Jose and Way St 0 San Jose and Way Stat) 31 Ban Jose and Way Statious. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANOISCO—Foot of llrk_;; Sireet (Slip 8)— Tove . :802 San Jose and Priucipal Way Stations - L gzgg 9:( 00 11:008.x, *12:} 3t *2:0 *4:00 X R .00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadw 00 *9:00 1000 * *12:30 2:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only, ursdays only. 1 Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. From Arain 21, 1896, Leave 8. F, WEEK DAYS. 7.004.5¢. Kill Val., Ross Val,, San Rl 8.00a. « S e 9.154.8. 10.164.x. 11454, 1450, 8.20p.. Arrive 8. F, s X 8,454, X Mondays only, VS, SUNDAYS. 800k, ill L, Ros Tal, Sen AL .0t o -eor Ross Valley, San Ralael, SanQta. .. .. 8154 SI00AE Wil val, Hos Vo, s-lig‘u., SaiGia 10,604 11004 *Saturdays only. Ross Valley, San Sunanlil arly P « Sansalito and Mill Valle 113043, Kill Jally, R Vally, seaeen.. MILV: Val., San'Rfl., 12.30e = Rafael, San Qta. 202 Wey Stations. ... 7 905, ATEANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. zvs-. .. Ross Valley and San 8.004.M. Point Reyes, Cazades 7 9.0, Foat Beyes sad Wey Stics, RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT BAN Th!m (Market-st. Ferry): Lrave MARCH RrvE Damy.} MARCE1lL1mm. { pinT 5:00 »..Fast Express via Mojave. .. 8:00 4. Atlantic Express via Los Angeios.. 5:45 9 'ngez Ottice—6! Hnfizflnfi %‘;’;"fl“‘ ‘bulld Ass't General Pussenger Agent Weak Men and Women SHDULI&IZ;}E.DAFMXANA ‘BI‘I'THEKB. THE great n Bemedy; ealth and Strength to the Sexual Organs. > " ADIEST =~ Chichestor's ish Penn Pils o Rl 24,37 the Brst. R A S W g 10:15 4