The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 2

2 [4 FAIR PAJAR VALLEY One of the Most Fertile Sections in the World. THREE CROPS A YEAR. The Climate Is Equable and the Water Supply In- exhaustible. WATSONVILLE ITS CENTER. Strawberrles Shipped Nine Months of the Year—The Home of the Apple. WATSONVILLE, Car.. May 27. through the beautiful valley of fruit— Santa Clara—turning at Gilroy into a picturesque pass, along a winding river, the traveler comes into the comparatively small valley of Pajaro, which is one of the wenders of the world, because of its ex- treme and unequaled fertility. Without fear of successiul contradiction, it can be affirmed that the yield per acre is greater in Pajaro Valley than in any other locality of this State or land. Pajaro stretches out on either side of the Pajaro River, which separates Monterey from Santa Cruz County. This50,000acres of foothill and valley land of unexcelled fertility, which lies partly in Monterey and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 18vs. does not thrive in the extremely cool | for berries at an average nights which are the ruie here, because of the nearness of the ocean. The best Eastern markets admit that apples of the finest and best keeping qual- ity in the world are shipped from this little valley adjacent to the bay of Monte- rey. The choice yellow bellefleurs, New- ton pippins, white and red pearmains, Romanites and Smith’s cider,which go per- fectly packed in 50-pound boxes to the East- ern markets, have redeemed California’s reputation in the East. ‘‘California can- not produce as good apples as the East,” will never be heard after the 87,000 apple trees which have been planted in the val- leys and canyons tributary to Watsonville have come into bearing. The wonderful quality of the apple product and the large profit per acre yield has brought about ex- tensive planting of apple trees which,when in full bearing will produce 2,000,000 boxes annually, or 4000 carloads. Eastern commission-houses send repre- sentatives to this valley during the season to buy the fruit on the trees and ship on their own account. Several large firms are located here and have developed exten- sive markets in the East and in Europe, and are engaged in shipping. They buy the orchards when in the blossom stage, contracting to take all apples, large or small, grown in the orchard, to prop trees if necessary and to pick them, the owner having absolutely nothing to do but keep the trees healthy and cultivate the soil. | Scurich Bros., M. Rabasa, M. N. Lettu- rich & Co., N. Baza, A. N. Condit & Co., Prettyman & Wolf, M. L. Woody and the Gravosa Fruit Company are among the heavy shippers from this point. In the Corralitos district, about six miles back in the valley, the fruit-growers have a large co-operative fruit-packing ware- house, where their fruit is pooled, so to speak, and carefully and uniformly select- ed and packed. Such organized effort secures and com- | mands better markets, and the selecting of fruit will bring up the reputation of the partly in Santa Cruz,extendsfrom Monterey | locality where it is grown. As California | Bay and Aptos foothills to the, Santa Cruz | is undoubtedly going to produce all the | range with itsredwood canyons on the east. | fruit for the United States in time, itis | Dark Loma Prieta stands, as if keeping | gratifying to see union of effort. guard, at the north, and the Gabilan range | sweeps around to the southward. Near |for the strawberry, raspberry and black- the foothills to the south there is a chain of lovely lakes, which are used by the pleasure-loving for boating and fishing, and by the practical for irrigating the large strawberry fields found in. the vicinity, which require an excess of moisture. The old Spanish grants have been subdivided into small holdings, which are under a most complete and thorough state of culti- vation. Twenty acres in Pajaro Valley, well planted and carefully tilled, is enough to make a happy home and independent liv- ing for a family. Eastern and Middle States people, who have associated large fenceless tracts of land and the gang-plow with California ranch life, should visit the many valleys and their branches which are tucked away in this great State by the Western Sea and view the result of fertile soil and blessed climate. Nine months in the year straw- berries are shipped from this point. Many of the best strawberry-fields, notably those of George H. Brewington and the Lake farm of Ira L. Thurbérand Daniel Buck- ley; produce three tons per acre during the season. In the heart of the valley, im- mediately adjacent to Watsonville, rows of berries have been planted between young fruit trees, which have been known to yield from two to two and a half tons per acre. Two and three crops of anything | that will mature in the line of vegetation can be grown here during the year—nere, where the water supply is inexhaustible and the climate very equable. The soil is rich alluvial and very porous, | retaining the moisture from heavy winter rain fall, and absorbing from the little branches and the larger streams, Corralitos and Pajaro rivers, which flow through the valley to the sea. ‘Watsonville, the geographical and com- mercial center of the valley, a thriving town -of about 3000 inhabitants, is located at the junction of the Pajaro and Corralitos rivers, about five miles from a good sea beach—Camp Goodall—where surf-bathing and clam bakes are a pleasant possibility. As it is not all of life to win dollars from the cultivation of the soil, this healthy resort is appreciated. ‘Where mother earth is so bountiful it is the | | season, which continues from April to De- | San Francisco is the distributing point | more. | or a piggery will provide for the family. horses, since the bicycle craze isso ram- | residents for the asking. HOME OF G. H. BREWINGTON IN THE SUBURBS OF WATSONVILLE.‘ cost of $25 per acre. After preparation the éxpense of plants is considerable, at it requires 18,000 at a cost of $2 50 per thousand. Mr. Brew- Ington also planted Newton pippin and bellefleur apple trees on the same tract. The returns from the berries in the years paid for the land, as well as all expenses for both the ranch and family. After the trees came into bearing berry culture was discontinued and the strength of the soil given up entirely to the trees. The net proceeds from the trees has so increased of the State’ annually for poultry. Why' should this be when there is land and to spare immediately tributary to San Fran- cisco, while young men walk the streets idle, and the highways are dotted with idle men with their blankets strapped across their backs? i It isalso asserted with authority that California does not produce more than one- half the pork consumed within its borders. ‘Why is it that ihe young men, middle- aged men and even old men who are barely existing in the populous centers of the years of '04 and ’95 were fruitful years in- deed, Mr. Spreckels having contracted for 11,000 acres of beets, which yielded 143,532 tons of sugar. Mr. Spreckels sends ex- perienced men out through Pajaro and the neighboring valleys of San Juan and Salinas to contract with the farmer to pay s0 much for the beet product of his land for that season, the sugar company fur- nishing the seed and paying a uniform Pprice, $4 per ton, for beets showing 14 per cent sugar and 50 cents additional per ton for beets grown on rich soil showing higher WES'I;EBN BEET-SUGAR FACTORY OF CLAUS SPRECKELS, WATSONVILLE, CAL. =! g bigditssire 4 s o that the 25-acre tract, bought for $2500, is now worth $1000 per acre. Mr. Brewington is such an enthusiast over Pajaro Valley, which has given him such a lovely home, that he will submit his books to the inspection of any one really interested in cultivating the soil and mak- ing a home in the valley. There is still land here and there in the valley and foot- hills ranging in price from $70 to $300 per acre. The CaLn correspondent was shown a quarter acre planted in blackberries just off the garden reservation of an 18-acre ranch near Watsonville, on the Aptos road, which had realized $175 last year. | Many of the small holdings which are be- | ing developed by the comparatively poor men who have boughtthem and are paying for them by yearly installments have good crops of blackberries, sugar beets or beans growing between the trees, the profit of which wili pay for the land and a little | An acre or two set apart for garden and chicken-raising and another half acre Jows can be had from $20 to $35, and | pant, can be bought from $45 to $75. These small ranches in Pajaro Valley are self-sustaining from the first—that is, for an industrious family who will all put a shoulder to the wheel and work while the | home is being paid for. Work is not so irksome in this pleasant, invigorating cli- | mate, where the plain little board houses can be covered in such a very short time | with vines and rarest roses, which in this | land of fiowers can be had from the older | Ornamental trees and shrubbery are very cheap at the | nurseries found in every locality. Mr. Waters, the nurseryman of Watsonville, } has an exceptionally large variety of hor- | ticultural, viticuitural and ornamental | stock. | Shrubs and ornamental trees attaina | wonderful growth in the rich soil and | humid atmosphere of this valley, where | berry output of this valley. During the cember, about 1000 carloads are [shipped. | These are the figures of persons perfectly | the winter temperature is never below 45 | deg. and summer never above 80 deg. Beans and cabbage are very successfully | grown here; of cabbage, 4000 heads per | country or on the closely cultivated, worn- out hills of New England and the wind- swept prairies of the West do not band to- gether and colonize the valleys and foot- hills of this State, where they can raise pigs, chickens and various crops between the trees, and be seli-sustaining while or- chards are maturing? The most important industry of Pajaro Valley is the Western Beet-Sugar Factory, . percentage. Some beets brinz §5 and $6 per ton from being planted on rich soil and carefully cultivated. The plowing under of fresh beet tops, which the farmer often sells, is recommended as an excel- | lent fertilizer, and one that will highly | pay. ‘p Beet sugar raising is very satisfactory | here, where the result is from 15 to 30 tons | per acre, and the farmer knows just what PECK BLOCK, WATEONVILLE. of which Claus Spreckels is the founder | and chief stockholder. This large milling plant was built at Watsonville in 1888, It 1 has been enlarged since, and to-day it is the best and most modern-equipped beet- | sugar factory in the country. One thou- sand tons isa sgall day’srun in this plant. Mr. Spreckels, Yhe experienced and suc- cessful sugar-grower and manufacturer, recognized the value of such alocation, in i e L wns sEioa 2 - =4 VINEYARD OF J. ROSSI, IN THE FOOTHILLS OFF PAJARO VALLEY. conversant with the daily shipments from ‘Watsonville and Pajaro station, just across the river. At the present time three car- loads per day of strawberries alone are being shipped. The profits derived from the culture of small fruits when prices are even fair are very large. George H. Brewington, the pioneer strawberry-grower ‘of the valley, says the average yield of strawberriesis STRAWBERRY RANCH, PAJARO VALLI*. bard to particularize, but it is safe to mention apples as the specialty in the fruit line. Aside from the soil being adapted toapple culture, the cool, even climate prevents the apples withering, as the products of warmer localities almost in- variably do. The codlin moth does not mar the apples of Pajaro, as this little pest ] about sixty chests to the acre, each chest weighing on an average eighty pounds. The average cost of production is $2 per chest, Prices per chest haye varied from $3to $6 duri‘ng the past few years. Mr. Bxemngtm;bought twenty-five acres ‘eight years ago, for which he paid $100 per acre. Thisland was graded and prepared acre. Vegetables of all kinds come to won- derful perfection, yielding a continuous crop when properly changed and planted. Hops are really a specialty and are quite | extensively cultivated in this vicinity, notably by the Kodgers family, who have fine ranches and beautiful homes in the suburbs of Watsonville. The price of hops fluctuates, being so dependent on failnre of crops in other parts of this country and in England that only those with money can afford # take the chances. The gain at times is phenomenal. Prunes and cherries grown on the rolling land are very fine, turning out wonderfully in the drying. Fruit grown on the foot- hills does not lose weight, shrivel and shrink like that of the lowland. Clearing is going on far up on the very mountain sides. Plowed tracts planted in prunes, olives and grapes are seen quite on the perpendicular, where, of course, land is cheap. The possibilities of viticulture have hardly begun to be appreciated, but {foreigners are coming in who will show that the very mountains are susceptible of grape culture, and everybody knows that olives will grow on very high and even stony ground. J. Rossi has the most extensive vineyard in the Pajaro country. The best of dry wine grapes are producing in fine quality and large quantities where a few years ago was live oak and chaparral thicket. Thé fine cherry orchard of W. H. Bow- man in this same Corralitos district has some of the largest trees in the State. Mr. Bowman has a large acerage in other vari- ties of fruit, and extensive drying con- veniences. Poultry-raising is a very profitable in- dustry in this valley. The Hotel del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Aptos, Capitola and Santa Cruz—all popular re- sorts open all the year—are within a forty- mile radius on the bay of Monterey, and cause the demand for chickens and eggs to far exceed the supply. Then over $1.000,000, it is said, goes out the midst of rich alluvial soil, which pro- duces large crops of beets containing a high percentage of sugar. 'The large five-story factory building, with its three great receiving bins, each, 1000 feet long, capable of holding 6000 tons of beets; the immense cistern, which holds the flow of two artesian wells, from which is drawn the daily water supply of 2,000,- he is going to receive for the product of his land before the crop is planted. The company this year has contracted for but 7000 acres of beets as against 11,000 acres Jast year. The cut is because of the sngar bounty being removed by the | Wilson bill.” The -woodchoppers of the mountains will feel the effects as well, for the sugar factory will not consume the usual 20,000 cords of wood for fuel. The lime-rock quarry men around. Santa Cruz will feel the cut also, as the company will not require the 5000 tons of lime rock | usuaily consumed in the process of sugar- | making. During the sugar-making season 300 men | are employed. The sums of nmoney turned into the avenues of trade in Wat- | sonville and vicinity by the establish- | ing of this gigantic enterprise are enorm- ous. The same company constructed a nar- row-gauge road from Watsonville to Moss Landing, six miles away, where the coast line of steamers touch, thence to Salinas, a distance of 23 miles. This road is pay- ing dividends. W. C. Waters is the ca- pable manager of the combined enter- prises. This competing road has brought abont low freight rates. The Southern Pacific Company has reduced rates to terminal and Eastern points about one- half. The refuse from the beet-sugar factory is being utilized for the fattening of cattle, who like the sweet, nutritions food. A company of which Mr. Spreckels is the head has the Cooper ranch, known as Moro Cojo, leased, where thousands of cat- tle are prepared for market by feeding in the immense silo there constructed. The summer home and masnificent deer park of Mr. Spreckels is near by, at Aptos-by- the-sea. At Corralitos, a village of the valley six miles from Watsonville, .is found quite a large daper-mill, owned by Peter C. and James Brown. They manufacture straw wrapping, straw board and binders board, all of which is sun-dried. The daily out- put of the Corralitos Paper-mill, which employs fifteen men, is about five and a half tons. With such rich tributary land in small holdings and the large enterprises men- tioned, how could Watsonville, 101 miles from 8an Francisco, with competitive transportation, avoid being the most thriving town of 3000 inhabitants in the NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, WATSONVILLE. 000 gallons; the large boiler-house “and storage-rooms, offices and spur railroad tracks are on a large tract of land near the Watsonville depot. A At this season the factory is closed down. About forty men ate at Work cleaning the machinery and getting every- thing in shape for the annual run. The State? It has good business blocks; two strong banks, one building and loan, with modern safety deposit arrangement at. tached. The Charles Ford Mercantile Company, which was organized by the late Mr. Ford x-..uur on the co-operative plan, by admit. ting trusted employes to partnership, is the largest general merchandise firm in the county. The People’s Furniture-store is a mod- ern establishment, with a carefully se- lected stock. Madden & Sheehy carry a good stock of fancy and staple dry goods, A. L. Bixby, W. A. Spreckens, P. J. Friermuth, Martin the jeweler, Burbeck & Co., books and stationery, Baxter, the hardware man, and many other equally enterprising and ‘‘up-to-date’”” business men, keep things humming in Watson- ille. The hotels are specially good and well patronized; the Mansion and Lewis lead. Among those who are ever ready for any movement along the line of progress are Charles Polk, J. S. Menasco, Dr. Waters, J. J. Morey, George W. Hurst, A. W. Cox, R. P. Quinn, Robert Eaton, John T. Porter, James Waters, J. A. Linscott, F. A, Kil- burn and Dr. Bixby. ¥ The Pajaronian, under the business management of G. G. Radeliff and edited by W. R. Radcliff, is one of the most pro- gressive and practical papers in the State. The Rustler, edited by Joe Hetherington, is appropriately named. It came iuto the field last, but the Rustler has come down the quarterstretch and is under the wire on good time. The little daily Transcript, run by the brothers Peckham, works hard and faithfully for the community and will, no doubt, win reward. The leading fraternal societies are very strong here. The Odd Fellows have a fine building of theirown. All the different religions denominations are represented and have good men in their pulpits and good church property. The ladies of the W.C.T. U. are trying very hard to build up a good public library and reading-room. They have been given the use of the 0dd Fellows’ well-selected library and by littles they will see the fruition of their very laudable hopes. There is a strong bicycle club here of 100 members. They have a private athletic, reading and club room for their social use. A. W. Cox is president; J. Lee Burbeck, L. D. McLean, A. M. Cupid, E. L. Clark, C. D. Stresser and Ed Henry, directors. One of the leading small enterprises is the cider and soda works of 8. Martinelli located here. The pure apple juice void of injurions chemicals is put on the market by Mr. Martinelli, who is gaining a wide reputation. Many modern houses are seen in this busy town. The new high school build- ing, which has been erected at a cost of about $30,000, is one of the handsomest in the State. And the schools here are well conducted under L. W. Cushman, the principal, who isa graduate of Harvard. Olin N. Marsh, a graduate of Stanford, is making a success of the history and lan- guage department. Miss Rose Ryan, a Berkeley graduate, who is at the head of the mathematics, isa valued teacher. G. E. Morrill has charge of the excellent com- mercial department, which is so large as te require a separate building at present. He uses the Ellis patent cabinets, and the work is all thoroughly practical. The corps of grammar teachers are practical and progressive. On this round globe can we find a rarer spot than this valley of Pajaro? NEW' IDEA AT WRIGHTS, A Summer School to Teach Agriculture and Economics. Some Eminent Lecturers. A Camp Located in One of the Most Picturesque Regions of the Scenic West. WRIGHTS, CaL., June 2.—The Farmers’ Encampment projected by- Highland Grange, No. 303, Patrons of Huspandry, and enthusiastically indorsed and sup- ported by the entire community at ‘Wrights Station, will, according to every omen, be a great success from its very in- auguration. The scheme has met with the favor of leading agriculturists and busi- ness men throughout the State. For a summer camp the ground selected and now being cleared for the purpose is an ideal location. It is on the El Toyon ranch, some four miles southeast of Wrights Station, and is reached by a well- made and well-kept road that pursues its winding course up the mountains, through a most vpicturesque country, and affords the traveler a veritable panorama of de- lightful views. At Wrights one finds a community of comfortable homes. There are no un- sightly cabins, but everywhere is the ap- pearance of thrift. The houses are built with an eye to architectural beauty, and evidences of taste and culture are to be found outside as well as inside of these modern rural residences. The traveler through this settlement finds himself continuously giving expres- sion to sentiments of pleasant surprise as new scenes unfold themselves to view in rapid succession, until, reaching the sum- mit on the El Toyon ranch, he beholds a prospect transcendent in its magnificence, The altitude here is 2100 feet. To the southwest the waves of the mighty sea are driving against the rocky shore their char- iots of foam. The headland seen in the distance is Lighthouse Point at Santa Cruz, extending out like an arm protecting the bay from the charge of the wave bat- talions of the Pacific; and “there, nine miles away, rise the white homes of the city of the Hqly Cross. The shoreline of the bay spreads out like a painted map, save for the hoary-haired breakers that keep plunging incessantly in their vain war against the land. To the left of Santa Cruz, and a little re- moved from the shore, is seen the village of Soquel, and further on, Capitola, ““lean- ing her back up against the hills, with the tip of her toesin wave.” Even Monterey Point is plainly discernible, and one is al- most enraptured with the glorious picture of sea and bay and cities and mountains, half framed by the sky above and half by the green wilderness of redwoods and oaks, firs, madrones and laurels, at the gazer's feet. Turning to the northeast, one beholds the great Loma Prieta, 4000 feet high, only three miles away. From that mountain peak one may see the bay of San Francisco and the valleys to the north of it. The camp ground is in a grove on a gen- tle hill slope, facing the west, only a few hundred yards from the summit. It were difficult to enumerate all the ai- vantages possessed by the rancho El Toyon for such an encampment. Nature has been lavish with her gifts here, and art is now devoting her efforts toward making the paradise complete. The brush is be- ing cleared from the camp ground, and roads are being built and bridges con- structed for the anticipated host of camp- ers. By the first of August scores and, perhaps, hundreds of tents will be pitched in that rest-inviting shade. Plenty of pure water from mountain springs is not the least among the blessings of this mountain spot, and hard by are several natural sul- phur wells which are freely patronized for their health-aiding properties. Mountain streams full of trout are within call dis. tance of the camp. Considering all these things, matter of wonderment that Highland Grange should undertake the splendiq chance above set forth or that the leading educators of California should lend thejr hearty co-operation to the end that g sum- mer school of agriculture and economics may be permanently established here, On Saturday afternoon some 206 of the families of Wrights Station were repre- sented at the picnic on El Toyon. When the festivities were concluded the assem- blage resolved itself into a meeting for the purpose of considering the subject of the encampment. Edward F. Adams, one of the energetic, public-spirited men of Wrights Station, presided and outlined the plan of the farmers’ summer school, as set on foot by Highland Grange and now under the direction of the State Grange, It was at this meeting decided, after my, h favorable discussion, that the whole come munity should unite in hearty labor to as. sure the success of the big entervrise, The following resolutions, offered by Colonel W. H. Aiken, were unani adopted: Resolved; That the people of this vieinity. recognizing the public spirit which has prompted Highlana Grange to promote an en. terprise calculated to improve the materiny welfare not only of this community but of e entire State of California, do he themselves to sustain and support ), by all means within our power in oper, maintaining herea permanent car tion, under the ownership and co State Grange ot California, at whi shall yearly be systematic study and of all problems, whether agri economic, especially affecting the cond rural life. We will aid from year to year, according to our means, in building the roads, clearing the grounds, erecting the buildings, establishing the library and fn all other ways in making the camp and vicinity agreeable to our guests and & spot where all interested in the vital problems of the day may pursue their study under the most competent leadership, while enjoying a season of quiet rest and recreation in our health-giving climate and under the in- spiration of the pure air and the magnificent outlook which these mountains afford. We adopt the camp as a community enter prise under the local leadership of Highland Grange, and whether grange members or not will serve upon committees and in all similar ways will aid to forward the work. While thus pledging ourselves to our utmost effort we ask the aid of all other granges and of all persons interested in the moral and mae terial welfare of our rural population in secure ing to the institution a stronger endowment than the unaided effort one small commus- nity can give it. It was announced that A. P. Roache, master of the State Grange, had appointed the following-named gentlemen to serve on the committee which shall have charge of the educational feature of the camp: Principal C. W. Childs of the State Normal School, San Jose (chairman); Rev. 8, Good- enough, lecturer of the State Grange, and Edward F. Albans of Highland Grange. The department of economics at the en- campment will be under the immediate direction of Professor E. A. Ross, acting head of that department at the Leland Stanford Junior University. The topics to be treated in the course of lectures by Pro- fessor Rossand others in the line of eco- nomics will be partly as follows: “The Farmer as Buyer,” a proposition involving the trust problem; ““The Farmeras Seller,” treating of the option idea and specnla- tion among farmers; “The Farmer as Debtor,” bringing in the money problem: as “Taxpayer,” covering the subject of tariffs and taxes, and as “Transporter,” treating of public highways and roads, railroad and steamship transportation. The agricultural lectures of the encamp- ment will be delivered by Professor E. W. Hilgard, E. J. Wickson, C. W. Woodworth and Charles H. Shinn, all of the agricul- tural depatment of the State University. 1n addition to the summer school feat- ures there will be daily informal discus- sions on such subjects as may present themselves outside of the prepared course, and musical and literary entertainment. Within the next few days a ladies’ auxiliary committee will be organized at Wrights, the object of which will be to provide for the comfort and entertainment of those who attend the encampment. Chairman Adams will appoint a citizens’ committee on encampment to-day. Highland Grange has already begun the collection of a library of works on agri- cultural and economic subjects, and such a library will constitute no unimportant feature of the camp. The hotel and boarding-house people in it isnota mously scussion ral or the vicinity of Wrights are being so organ- ized as to conveniently take charge of all who may desire accommodations. A general committee of publicity and promotion will be organized by the State Grange from the grangers of Central Cali- fornia. The Farmers’ §chool will formally open July 20, but the grounds will be in readi- ness for campers in about a fortnight. Hood’satthe Head It is because Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the greatest blood purifier that it is able to cure disease that other remedies cannot ot touch. The following is the experience of was in poer health, My bones ached, my liver and stomach bothered me and my appetite was poor. In fact, I had ne life that I bought six more. Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla proved a great investment. It has made a different person of me. It wasthe only medicine during my three years of doctering that had any effect. Itis at the head of all blocd remedies, and I would not be without it at any c\,s_t." Jouxw Lorrox, 885 Thirty-fourth st., Chicago, Il Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Hence it gives perfect health, steady nerves and a gocd appetite. Hood’s Pills the after-dinner pfll and family cathartic. 25e. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 623 MEARNY ST. Established S5 S e RARE CHANCE! 0 LET—A LARGE STORE ON 1HE WATER front of Sausalito, opposite e Ferry Landing. Admirably adapted for ac ery-siore. Apply on the premises, t0 3. E: SLINKEY, Sausalite, er umml.mkumfi.lu%'.&