The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRAN ISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895 e —————————e,e—e—,—,e,Y,Y,Y,Y,—,— e ,— e e, —,— YN ————e———— e WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX, The Good Templars Hold Their Quarterly Session at Vallejo. PYTHIAN DEPUTIES APPOINTED. An Important Meeting of the Past Workmen’s Assoclation Called. Official Assessment Table. Naue **eD 30 A 1|June 30 | | 3 -1 Chosen Friends. . | Knights of Honor..|435 36 |May 20 June 30 rden 14|Jure 1|June 30 Order of Pendo. .. [Official assessment notices of any legitimate fraternal society will be published free of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.] LOGT District Lodge No. 5 of the Independent Order of Good Templars, comprising all the lodges and Bands of Hope located in San Fran- cisco and the counties of Alameda and Solano, convened at Vallejo Saturdsy, May 25, in regular quarterly session. Rev. William Crow- hurst, D. T., presided, and Frank Carpenter acted as secretarsy Fifteen lodges and ten Bands of Hope were represented, and the: were thi ix dele- gates present from the San Francisco, Oakland and Elmhurst lodge: There was & large at- tendance, comprising many lad and gen- tlemen, notsble champions of temperance, among them being Hon. Robert Thom G. C. T.; Theo Kanouse, P. G. C Richardson, State superintend work; Mrs. North of San Francisco, others. An agreeable incident of the session was an official visit made by Home Lodge and its ap- surtenant Band of Hope from the Orphans’ Tome at Vallejo. The business session was important and the proceedings harmonious. The District Lodge degree was conferred upon twenty candidates. San Francisco was selected as the place of George Samuels, Grand Chancellor, K. of P. {From a photograph.] meeting for the next quarterly session in Au- the noon recess end in the evenin trict Lodge was most hospitably ente: tained by the Vallejo Lodge, under the man- agement of Brother Charles L. Winchell, G. C., assisted by a staff of Vallejo’s fairest young ladies, all members of the order. Seated around a table extending the length of the hall. the guests partook of & fine collation. The thanksof the District Lodge were suitably ex- tended to Vallejo Lodge for its courteous re- ception and entertainment. After adjournment in_the evening the dele- gates generally improved the time by rambling in smeall partiés over the adjacent hills, view- ing the charming scenery. The visiting ladie: were especially delighted with the floral trea: ures, tree and climbing roses of every hue, beds of pansies and heliotrope and banks of nasturtiuis extending in generous profusion, in places even out upon the sidewalk. he evening session was devoted to a publ meeting, presided over by the Rev. Mr. Saston of Vallejo Lodge. Stirring addresses were made by Brothers Kenouse, Crowhurst and others, and Sister Richardson. Various exce lent literary and musical numbers were contri- buted by M . John Q. Adams, W. A, Hun- ter, James Fintleman and Missés Winchell Barbour, Irvine and others. ,When the pro- gramme ‘was concluded, the floor was yielded to the young people, who devoted & merry hour to a series of spirited and mirth-provoking games. The Szbbath was devoted to church going and visiting the Orphans’ Home, the nav. yard and the Olympia. The Orphans’ Home is ably condueted by the Superintendent, Theodore D. Kanouse, P. G. C. T.,1.0.G.T., and_his wife, with a full corps of accomplished and efficient teachers. The es- tablishment is in splendid condition, neat and inviting, the surrounding farms, orchards and gardens well kept, and_the institution esa Whole is a great credit to Vallejo, a monument to the enterprise and philanthropy of the Good Templars, and should receive the kind consid- eration and generous support of the people of the State. A special meeting of the County Lodge wiil be held Thursdey evening for the purpose of conferring the district degree on the charter membcr of Quodel Lodge. American Legion of Honor. The monthly statement for May shows 104 deaths, amounting to $273,000, of which Cali- fornia has nine, calling for $32,000. Since the last statement $223,000 has been paid for death losses and §$7614 for relief benefits. Grand Commander Filben paid & visit to Pioneer Council No. 54 at Sacramento. The council initiated twenty-two new members, making forty-seven since January 1. At the conclusion of the initiation the grand com- mander and others spoke, after which refresh- ments were served. The grand commander is now visiting coun- cils in the interior. The indications are good for a bealthy increase of memvership this year. At the Supreme Council session to be held at Detroit in August next California will be rep- resented by George W. Dixon as supreme orator and William D. Mansfield and C. O. Burton as representatives. The session will continue about a week. Last Wednesday evening Golden Council Ne 118, American Legion of Honor, held a very interesting meeting, at which there wasa large Dumber of members present. Golden Council numbers emong its membership some of our most_prominent men snd its membership list is _being continually increased. Golden Council will shortly give one of its popular entertainments. iting members are always ‘welcome. A, 0.U. W. To-morrow evening in Unity Lodge No. 27 interesting proceedings will take place. The famous drill team of the Pacific is coming from Oakland to officiate at the initiation of a pla- toon of new members, and the splendid work will afford rare enjoyment to all who attend. Alta’s open meeting last Tuesday evening was arousing demonstration. A fine musical pro- gramme made the occasion a delightful one. Before closing Chairman Jo(z’ introducea his successor, G. A. Trautner of Golden Gate, who in turn made a fine speech, which elicited rounds of applause. Myrtle No. 42 o1 this City held & magnificent meeting last Saturday evening, Master Work- man Kingsbury presiding. Large delegations from Harmony No. 9 and Spartan No. 36 with many outside visitors attended. During recess refréshments were served. The grand master ‘workman was present and was given anen- thusiastic welcome. Cards are out for a grand gathering in the spacious halls of Bernal No. 19, Valencia and Bixteenth streets, this evening, the occasion being an official visitation by Grand Master Workman Toohy and his associates from the Grand Lodge. A meeting of more than ordinary importance will be that of the Past Master Workmen's Asso- ciation this evening in Alcazar Hall. It isex- cted that the supreme representatives, oung, Barnes and Deuprey, will be present to bave & preliminary parley on the business af- fecting this jurisdiction in the June session ot the supreme legislative body of the A. 0. U. W. Grand Medical Examiner Mayon will deliver a lecture under the auspices of P. M. W. A. in the hall of Franklin Lodge, Shiels building, on the evening of the 21st inst, The sum_of $12,000 was paid to the widows and orphans of deceased Workmen in this City by the Grand Lodgeduring the month of May, 1895, being $2000 each to six families on their beneficiary certificates. The lodges of the A. O. U. W. in this City and all the members from the Grand Lodge to the lgst in the ranks are enthusiastically giving their aid toward the coming Fourth of July celebration. The seme feeling is abroad in the order from the Oregon Jine to the extreme boundary on the south. U. A. 0. D, Golden Star Grove No. 104 was instituted at Garibaldi Hall on Wednesday evening by J. H. L. Gerckens, N. G. A, Delegations from all the City groves were present. After the institution F. Ghisla’s band of twelve pieces furnished music during the collation that was served. J. H. L. Gerckens, N. G. A., visited the groves in Santa Cruz on Saturday evening. This will conclude his official visits. Ttalia Grove No. 2 of Portland, Or.,is pro- gressing nicely. Commencing with & charter Tist of twenty they have doubled it in less than two months. Knights of Pythias. Ever since the adjournment of the Grand Lodge H. Shaffner, grand keeper of records and seal, has been an extremely busy man, and has H. Schaffner, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, K. of P. [From a photograph.] not been sble to give his usual close and prompt attention to routine matters, but the strain on him has now cased up,and matters are running as smoothly as ever. Grand Chancellor George Semuels has made the following appointments of DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLORS. 1—Lodges1,2and 3. —Lodges 61, 85, 117, 188. —Lodges 8, 45, 63, 72, Henry Stricker of No. 8. 15, 24, 85, T. H. Wagstaff of No. 24. .58, A. Hoffman of No. 16. , 108, 'J. A. Wilson 0t No. 108. C. Calegaris of No. 147. L. Corrado of No. 179. 9—Lodxes 10—Lodges 3 11—rod , H. B. Smith of No. 181. Roeder of No. 141. Gunn of No. 162. . H. J. Armbrust of 5 odges 169, 195, C. R. Hawley of No. 195. | 5—Lodzes 11,42, 78, 157, 167. Cb. Wilke of No. 17—Lodge 192, Theodore Moiles of No. 192. (185 Lodges 7,81, 99, 111, 95, Raleigh Barcar of No. 9! 91,100, J. D. O'Meara of No. 87. Todge 80, R. B. London of No. 60. 23—Todge 82, George W. Winter of No. 82, 24—Todges 47, 125, 142, 175, 199, B. W. Pearce of No.175. Lodges 89, 113, W. V. Pringle or No. 89. Lodges 154, 171, J. J. O'Neill of No. 154. Lodges 180, 183, A, Westfall of No. 180. orge B. Stanford of No. 40. es 160, 164, J. Jatta of No. 160. 25, 64, 151, N. W. Williams of No. 25. - Barker of No, 57. - G. Brown of No. 90. 27,132, F. B. Elwood of No. 127. 4—Lodges 26, 129, 148, 182, A. H. Parsons of No. 129. 35— Lodges 107,177, F. M. Seibert of No. 177. Lodge 149, 'A. D. Bishop of No. 149. 37—Lodges 48, 163, 159, S. S. Johnston of No. 159. —Lodges 146, 156, S. A. Reed of No. 146. —Lodges 112, 140, 190. A. S. White of No. 112, _40—Lodges 27, 137, 186, H. H. Bingham of No. 137. 41—Lodges 76, 143, 191, Ben Leet of No. 148. 42—Lodge 68, G. B. Mitchell of No. 68. 21, D. G. Overall of No, 121. d-Todge 83." 45—Lodge 59, W. A. Bradshaw of No. 59. 46—Lodges 67, 71, 134, 138, 155, 178, W. M. Barr of No. 178, 47—Lodges 139, 193, H. V.Armistead of No. 139. 48—8), £8, 116, S. J. Allen of No. 116. 49—30, F. H. Farrar, P. G. C. of No. 30. efferey of errans of N Landsberg of N mon Crase of No. 74. Long 0f No. 54. T H. Gaines of No. 187. 168, 183, M. T. Hunter of No. 184. 7. H. Woodbury of No. 77. 34, 39, 51, 84, 92, 150, 185—M. P. Hansen ot . D. W. Jenks of g 194, Henry Buck of No. 194. W. B. Robb of No. 176. , 8. J. Lewis of No. 12: 197, A. S. Votaw of No, 19 76—200, J. M. Newman of No. 200. Order of Chosen Friends, Supreme Councilor H. H. Morse delivered the address at the Chosen Friends' anniversary celebration at Louisville, Ky., May 28. Sacramento Council No. 96 celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the order by giving an entertainment and dance, followed by a banguet. A large number of the members of Star Coun. cil No. 99, Eureks, accompanied by Grand Councilor T. H. Selvage, visited Enterprise Council No. 102 at Hydesvilie, on May 28, and celebrated the sixtecnth aniversary of the order. Sam J. Chase organized Los Angeles Council No. 193 at Los Angeles, Cal, May 23, with a large charter list. Webster Council No. 202, Alemeda, gave an enjoyable entertainment and dance Saturday evening, June1. C.M.Arnold,S. A. C.; L. K, Webster, supreme trustee; T. H. Selvage, grand councilor; S. C. Wallis, grand recorder, and other grand officers were present. Crystal Council No. 4 has adopted the follow- ing System to induce members to attend the council meetings: The dues have been raised 10 $2 per quarter, but if & member atfends at least once each month they receive credit of 50 cents each quarter. It was also decided to_levy an assessment of 25 cents on the death of & member to help de- fray the expenses of the funeral. The initiatory team initiated five candidates in the hall of H. W. Hutton Counci) No, 10 Saturday exening Mey 25. The nex Initlation will be held in the hall of Pheenix Council, Wednesday evening, June 5. On Thursday evening, June 20, a committee from ell the councils in San Francisco will meet in the hall of Social Council No. 46 and electoflicers for the initiatory team, who will serve for & period of six months. Order of Pendo. Deputy Supreme Councilor Carrico instituted San Antonio Council No.17 at San Antonio, Texas, May 21, with thirty-seven charter ap- Pplicants. St. Augustine Council No. 16 was instituted on the 20th ult. by Deputy Supreme Councilor ; J. Bateman at £t. Augustine, Fla. The social and literary entertainment given by Golden Gate Council No.11 last Tuesday evening was a grand success in every way. Miscellaneons, The Equal Rights League went out of exist- ence Tuesday evening by unanimous consent of the members assembled for the annual elec- tion of officers at St. George’s Club. A number :1 &ne ladies then adjourned to another hall n the same building end reorgs the name of the Political uflu:;flélel‘lib ‘:’l‘g:ll: ing Mrs. R. L. Andrews (Lillian Leland] presi- dent; Mrs. N. H. Blinn, vice-president; Mro. L. Kobe, secretary; Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, treas- urer. Court Robin Hood No. 5931 of t) Order of Foresters of America gn\?ee ‘:nec‘:grt_ #inment and dance at California Hall on Bush street on Saturday evening, May 25. 2, H. C. Aldrich of No.108. { REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Dealers Encouraged by the Prospect of the Year for Farmers. BUILDING SUMMARY FOR MAY. Country Loans Advocated by Thomas Magee & Son’s Real Estate Circular. Real estate men are much encouraged over the prospect of good. prices for farm products this year. The price of wheat has advanced since the 1st of January, and a still better price for this year's crop is probable. There will be a universally greater output of fruit at higher prices than last season. This will not only bring more money into the State, but prove the strongest attraction to that much desired independent and skillful class of Eastern farmers. In seeking a home in California, senti- ment is of little value with the man who already owns a farm elsewhere. Matters of practical every day life are the first con- sideration. To live in this State, where the climate is a continuous delight, where laboring men work out of doorsall the year round, where the range of production is as wide as the most exacting critic could wish, while much to be saig is after all less important in some ways to the average home-seeker than to learn of the oppor- tunities of making a good living after reaching California. The demand for the farming lands of this State is sure to in- crease with the greater use of irrigation and the increased transportation facilities now assured, which will insure good crops in a few uncertain sections and greater profits on every farm product. The wide-awake real estate dealers of San Francisco, who feel every throb of reviving prosperity, realize that a languishing coun- try means a stagnant city, and vice versa, a thrifty country a growing city. In view of this capitalists of this City have been led to invest their means in irrigation propositions, to subscribe for railroad stock and to do what has long been de- manded, subdivide many of their large holdings of country lands into small tracts and offer it to settlers at reasonable prices and upon favorable terms of purchase. EASTERN SNOW VS. WESTERN SUNSHINE. From advance proof sheets of the real estate circular published by Thomas Magee & Sons the following extracts are taken: The late snowstorm at the East has played havoc with fruit aad vines. What promised to be a large fruit crop has been seriously dam- aged. 1nthe Chautsuqua, & great grape-grow- ing district, a strip six or eight miles wide on Lake Erie, about a million and a half dollars Worth of damage was done to vines. Killing frosts extended over fifteen States. In the Northwest the harin done was confined to small grains. In the Dakotas one report places the damage as high &s 70 per cent. Ohio fruits of all kinds were killed and corn will have to be replanted. In New Hampshire and Maine the ground was frozen half an inch deep, killing fruits and early vegetables. Such a condition of things East will greatly benefit California, It will make the crop this year. more valuable. But this benefit will be in- finitesimal beside the more permanent benefit brought out by the contrast between_this climate and that of the Eastern States. Many farmers there will become discouraged, and those looking for new fields to conquer with the plow will come to_the State with the most equable climate and the one with the greatest number of agricultural advantages, The Eastern States have a long start on Cali- fornig, but in the long run the winning section will be the one which, in & given number of years, produces the 'largest average Crops. Suow, frost and especially rain_continually threaten the Eastern farmer and fruit-raiser. They are kept in suspense until their crops are harvested and under cover. Summer rains threaten them and often spoil their crops. In California, the farmer or fruit-raiser can de- Fend on three or four months of dry weather. He can count on his crop sometime before har- vest, and he can leisurely cut his crops and gather his fruits without fear of rain. Such an indueement with such soil shouid make Cali- fornia the greatest general agricultural coun- try in the world. When it getsa fair start all the world will wonder at itsadvantages. MAGEE ON COUNTRY LOANS. The effect of cheap money in increasing loans is evidenced by the fact that the Hibernia Bank, with {its Teduced rate of interest of 614 per cent, it paying the mortgage tax, last month loaned $287,000. Aithough the other leading sav Lanks have not formally announced a reduction to 614 per centon all City real estate loans, as the Hibernia Bank did a month ago, yet they too_are not refusing choice City loans in sums_of $10,000 and over atthe reduced rate. We think the time has ar- rived when our City savings banks should again begin to entertain country loans in small sums, in choice localities, with large margins, Large loans on lerge tracts should never again, we think, be entertained, nor should any loans henceforth be grantéd to absentees. Only owners cultivating the land upon which they seek to borrow should be accommodated. Absentees are generally speculators and mnot farmers, and the farmer, the producer, alone we think should be aided. ngen he asks for money, he generelly does 0 to make im prove ments that will make his property more pro- ductive and valuable, while the absentee, who bought for & rise, frequently borrows only to enable him to carry his land for higher rates, where they are already too high. It would not be true to say that small country loans are the only safe ones, but it would be true to say that they are, as & whole, certainly much the safest. RECENT SALES. _ Bhainwald, Buckbee & Co. withdrew the fifty-varas embracing the Pioneer Woolen- mills, last Wednesday, no adequate bid having been received. = Several persons are considering the purchase of this property, whose attention was directed to it by the liberal advertising done. This property adjoins the Black Point military reserva- tion at the head of Van Ness avenue, and is suitable for almost any manufacturing purpose.. . Baldwin & Hammond report the follow- ing: Three-story building on the southwest corner of Washington and Powell, renting for ?140 a month, $16,000; lot on the east side of Bart- lett, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, 22:10x110, $1750; two-story residence on the north side of Washington, between Powell and Mason, with lot 38:9x137:6, $7500; lot on west side of Florida, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, 26x100, $1750; lot on the north side of Broadway, west of Gough, 33x 137:6, $8250; lot on the west side of Seventh avenite, betwcen C and D streets, 25x120, $1500; lot 22x77:6, with improvements, on the south siae of Pacific avenue, west of Leavenworth, $2600. The first real estate auction for a year held at the auction-rooms of William J. Dmsee, in Oakland, at 2 o’clock on Satur- day last, was attended by a larger crowd than has ever been seen in these rooms at an auction before. Buyers seemed to be more numerous than were the lots offered, and the bidding was most spirited, in some cases_three and four bids being made at | First. one time. Many real estate owners have been anxiously watching the sale, the activity which has been noted durin, the past few months and the general healthy tone of the market was not with- out foundation. Several other sales will be arranged for the immediate future, The following is a list of the properties sold Saturday. Lots 1 and 2, East Fourteenth street ' '?"ll:d 5 towflsbs.h?};le, ‘?1%46 lo&769°to A. L. 0mas, : to H. Hogan, ; lots 8 and 9 to_Mrs. M. Leese: $1680; 10110 to A. L. Thomas, $300; lots 1 and 2, Fifteenth street and Thirteenth avenue, to L. Eaton, $2070; lots 6 and 7 also to A. Eaton, $1430; lot 8 to George Reeth, $720; the gropetty Eighth and Chester streets to W. M. ronin, $4125; the house on Seward street to H. Olsen, $1175; the honse on Campbell street to Michael McQuinn, $1500; and lots 1, 2 chin; as it | Fourth . was sure to be a criterion of the future | Fifih market, and it proved beyond a doubt that | Sixth ng [ Meyer, E. P. Farnswor Twelfth avenue, to J. C. Graham, $3850; lots 4 | ger, and | Louvre, to be o; ments, $5150; lot 150x150, west side of Sher- man street, near San Antonio avenue, consid- eration $10; four houses and lots, 37:6x150, on the north side of Railroad avenue, near Willow_street, $2800 each; two houses and lots, 37:6x108, on the west side of Chestnut street, near Clement avenue, 37:6x108, on west side of Laiayette street, near Clement avenue, $3100; lot 100x150 and old imgmvemen:s.nuen, Vista avenue, between Walnut and Willow streets, considération, §10. Recent sales by H. D. Erwin of Berkeley were: Lot on Woolsey s 700; house and lot on Parker strect $10007 honss and 10t on Fair: aeo‘z street, $1¢ nd two lots in Dohr Tract, FUTURE REALTY AUCTIONS. O. F. von Rhein & Co. feel confident of the success of their auction next Thursday because they claim the peremptory sale for Mr. Hirikle is unique not only in'terms, which are one-fifth cash and the remainder in one, two, three and four years, but in that the line of new houses on Cole street, south of Waller, consists entirely of build- ing just finished and up-to-date in every particular. Seldom if ever was such pmgerty offered at public_auction under such remarkably easy conditions. In ad- dition, and on’ the same liberal terms, eighteen Panhandle lots will be offered, as well as the fine marine view residence at the southwest corner of Broadway and Octavia street, athe rent of which has been reduced from $125 to $110, three houses at the southwest corner of Sacramento and Leavenworth streets, renting for $1860 per year, and a piece of Chinatown property at 1005 Stockton street, renting for $75 per month. On next Saturday, June 8, G. H. Umbsen & Co., will offer at auction, on the ground, 200 lots in Fitchburg, a_beautiful little suburb of Oakland, near Fruitvale. It is connected with Oakland by the Haywards Electric line and the Southern Pacific lo- cals, which afford quick and cheap trans- ortation. The terms of the sale are one- ifth cash, the balance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months. From the inquiries and the demand for property in the vicinity of Oakland, shown b& the Dingee sale last Saturday, Umbsen & Co. think the prospects are good for a success- ful sale. BUILDING MATTERS. During the month of May the number of building contracts recorded were 119, of a total value of $994,150, being $100,000 in ex- cess of the figure for tie same month last yvear. Thefollowing summary from Wolfe’s Building News and Review shows the amount expended in improvements during the first five months of tfi)e past four years: Value, 1,927.632 4,247,560 2:321,266 2,688,371 The amount of building contracted for in the first five months of the present year is shown by the following table: Contracts. Month. Value, Januaj 50 7 February 65 March, 106 April. 115 i May 119 994,160 During the past week the following building contracts were recorded : Edward B. Hindes, owner, with Cushing- Wetmore Company, contractors; architect, Stetson G. Hindes; excavation, concrete and iron work for retaining wall in rear of prop- erty on Pine street, near Taylor; cost, $1485. J. McDermott, owner, with M. J. Feely, con- tractor; architect, M. J. Welch; all work ona two-story frame building on Harrison street, eastof Tenth; cost, $7150. Mary Druminond, owner, with Louis Cuneo, contractor; architect, H. Geilfuss: all work for a two-story frame buil street, near Fourth; total, Catherina Roeder, owner, with Louis M. Weis- mann, contractor; architects, W. Mooser & Son; all work on a three-story ‘frame building on the southeast corner of Filbert and Mason streets; total $2945. George Kennedy, owner, with Hood & Wat- son, contractors; architect, H. Geilfuss; all work on a two-story frame buildineg on Guer- rero street, near Camp; total $3335. J.C. Voss, owner, with J. T.Walsh, contractor; architect, Charles Geddes; all work on frame building on Noe street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth; total $4000. A. B. Broyer, owner, with Williams & Foster, contractors; architeets, Martens & Coffey; all work, except plumbing, gas-fitting, mantels, as-fixtures and painting, for two 2-story frame uildings on Folsom street, near Twenty-fourth; total §7780. With Gulick & Wetherbee, con- tractors, plumbing and gas-fitting; total $1050. E. Dora Cutler, owner, with B. D. Monroe, contractor; architects, Bugbee & Gash; all work for a two-story-and-basement residence on northwest corner ot Clay and Locust; total, 57000, ¥ e’ A. M. Parrott, owner, with Anthony Wanner, contractor; architects, Pissis & Moore; material and labor for interior divid- ing partitions, furring brick walls for a seven- st ri" brick and stone building on Market, near Fifth.' Charles Braun, owner, with Joseflh Heaney, contractor, plans by contractor; all work on'a one-story frame building on Tenth, near Cali- fornia; total, $1325. J. J. Noonan, owner, with T. C. Cochrane, contractor; plans by contractor; work for a two-story {rame building on_Bryant avenue, near Twenty-first street; $2525. C. A. Worth, owner, with M. Brennan & Son, contractors; architects, B. McDougall & Son} carpenter work, plastering centers, roofing and tinning, glazing, chimneys and patent fines, millwork and hardware, paint, for a one-sloi’{ basement and attic frame buflding on Fill- more street, near Grove; total, $2783. Antonio Gotelli and Amerigo Suacel with Felice Corigino, to build three-story frame on NE corner Montgomery street and Hodges alley, E 28 by N 55; $1600. John J. Hickey with J. T. €oleman, to build two-story frame on SW cornerof Nebraska and Yolo streets, S 25 by W 75; $3150. A. C. Jorgensen with H. Behrens, alterations. and additions of two-story frame building on W line of Stockton street, 109:6 N of Lombard, N 25 by W 85; $2300. Cetherine Daly with John L. McLaughlin, to build two-story frame house, containing two flats, on W line of Howard street, 162:6 N of Twenty-sixth, N 32:6 by W 115; $3400. Brown Bros. & Co. to Joseph L. Binet. altera- tions and additions on W line of Market street, between Kearny and Montgomery ; $1840. The United States League of Mutual Building and Loan Associations will bold its annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio, commencing July 24, 1885. Mr. A, Sbar- boro is the delegate from this State elected by the California State League of Mutual B. & L. Associations at - their last annual session. _ At the meeting of the board of directors of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Associa- tion held last Wednesday evening a reso- lution was unanimously adopted declaring the shares of the third series matured to the full value of $200 per share. Secretary A. Sbarboro was instructed to prepare re- leases of the mortgages held by persons holding stock in the above series. Many families will be rejoiced to receive a release of the mortgages on their homes. The payment of the liree shares will commence on Wednesday next, the 5th inst. A . The annual meeting of the Capital Build- ing and Loan Association will occur on: Wednesday evening, June 12. 5 The sixth annual report of the Bay City Building and Loan Association shows assets amounting to $127,94210. The value of the shares is as follows: ET) BlElLEl 2] 8 8|3 |28 3 ® gl g|58| = ) " SERIES, Flgligl 8 £ ¢ 18 — 18| 72(818 00($90 00 Second $8| 17 Go/*12 83| 7283 Third. 22| 11| 48| 805 6605 12| "7/ 38 436 4056 205| 2605 Total . The association _has elected the follow- ing officer and directors: President, W. H. Bruner; vice-president, A. G. Lyle; treasurer, Wells, Fargo & Co’s Bank; sec- retary, Leon Dennery; directors—H. G. th, Emil Gunzbur- Henry Wadsworth, 8. M. Marks. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. All but one store on the ground floor of block 66, East | the McDonough building, now in course of A. | erection at Sutter street and Grant avenue. L. | has been leased by Baldwin & Hammon at a monthly rental of $750. An i]lusmztion ‘of an improved system of electric wiring may be seen in the New ned in a few days at the 3, Thirteenth and Peralta streets, to Mrs. Ellen | corner of Market and O'Farrell streets. A, Nigro_ for '55. The Japanese nurseries will be sold to 1 82'7’?5. ‘Wass for From the marbled and frescoed walls fiit; incandescent jetsare refiected. The wori H. P. Moreal, Park street, Alameda, re- | was done by the Western Light and Power ports the following sales: Lot 50x150, Pacific avenue, street, $1150; lot 40x120, south side of Clin- ton avenue, near Walnut street, and improve- | dence on near Willow | §e1eTal manager. Company of which Allan St.J. Bowie is . 8. Gage i cting a beautiful resi- e sn:;heh side of Washington | B'W Dodee, N Y street, 150 feet west of Walnut street. A. H. Burns is the architect. The block of land in Richmond, bounded by California and Lake streets and Eleventh avenues, will have the sewers on $3100 each; lot | two sides completed this week. This is the block which Madison & Burke are sell- ing off on monthly installments. Richmond citizens would like to see the unused cadle rails on D street taken up. From First to Fifth avenues the Market- street Railway Company has a double set of cable tracks, only two of which have ever been used. ) ‘The records show that in Alameda sixty- two dwellings are being erected at an ag- gregate cost of 5150,005, and that many municipal improvements are also under way. ‘Was Willing to Work. He was an unkempt-looking fellow, and he stopped at the suburban residence and asked for employment. It was spring, and the lady of tEe gouse was herself superin- tending the transplanting of the plants. The door of the greenhouse was open. ““Are you a gardener ?’’ asked the woman. ‘“Ain’t had much experieuce.” “‘Can you plant those bushes?”’ “I’d hate to risk spoilin’ ’em, ma’am.” “Then what can you do?"’ “Well, ma’am, if you’ll give me one o’ your husband’s cigars,” he replied, medi- tatively, “I’ll sit in the greenhouse an’ smoke out the insects that’s eatin’ up the leaves o’ them rosebushes.—Harper's Mag- azine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Kershner, San Jose W Kelly, Sacramento Ward, Denver E Scholder, San Jose 8 Tay'or. Livermore J G Hamilton, N Y an der Roest, N Y MrsJ G Hamilton, N Y “hapman, Indignapolis 8 J Menzies, England McCreery, Mich A Hawley, London Jackson, Manchester J H Alexander, Va de Chapeaurange, Mex Mrs deChapeaurangeMex ¥ M Ross, Los Angeles Mirs E M Ross, Los Ang B S Broas, N Y G W Rhodes, London ¥ Beaudry, Cal Mrs Beaudry, C: W McDougall. Tacoma J ¥ Connell Master Conneily, NJ J Connelly, N J W P Connelly, N T H H Pitcher, Livermore 3§ Jennings, Joliet J G Shields, Colo Springs L Hatche, Chino T McEiroy Jr, N Y ©J Owen, San Jose AJ Rowe, N J T Kidder, Grass Valley J H Patter, US A 1. Richardson, Miss Mrs Richardson, Miss Mrs W Oothott, Fresno V MacSymont, Fresno ‘TheMissesOothout, Frsno W A Somerset, London GRAND HOTEL. Capt 8purring & w, Cal N M Russel, Port Costa F S Van, Sacramento J O Hunt, Vacaville W A McGuire, Sta Cruz G D Peters, Oroville 1A Robie, Sacramento E J Wilson, Alameda M T Alen & w, Los Ang C G Lamb, Ga ¥ 1 Hogue, Santa Paula I Dannenbaum, Vallejo Miss A Hait. Napa W A Frubling, Los Ang C Henne, Stanford E T Davis & W, Galena, DB Worlhington,Klam FJ T Larkin & w, Chico R A Biair, Cal W England, Marysville Misses England, Marysv Mrs.L M Merrill, Cal Master Merrlll, Cal W H Falk, Arcata C A Rathbun, Chicago E S Waddies, St Joseph Mrs K Earl, San Diego D _Brownstone, Lemoore §J Keese, Los Angeies B B Lyon, Stockion © B Hart, Stockton D H Osborn, Courtland H Eiliot, Sacramento W R Hall, Colusa T Flint Jr, San Juan - RUSS HOUSE. T Fowler, Cholome W M Redwood, Baltimore Dr Folrey & w, Warren C E Baxter, Kansas City CL Culvert & w, Jacksn F L Wilson, Fresno W H Shibley, Sisson C Borken & w, S W Perry & W, Abodino H W Long, Truci F M McNamara, Cal R A Ross, Pheenix S Cahill, Parkfield Chas Hill, San Juan Mrs E Langberg. Cal Mrs Lane, Los Angeles Mrs E C Kimball, Cal Mrs C Willing, Cal G F Stanford, Frésno P Mathews, Eureka G I Fearbanks, Cal A J Bell, Tucson H F Michalls, Tucson D Searles, Palo Alto Miss N Cuddahy. Hoppy Mr Cuddahy, Hoppy. H C Fisher, Astoria J A Hardine. Santa Rosa T Dimond, Virginia City C B Hildreth, Eureka A K Clark, Oakland ~ H L Clark, Pasadena C H Clark, Pasadena Dr Johanson, Cal LICK HOUSE. W C Dart, Oakland J Short, San Anselmo Q7 Short, San Anselmo_ C Colé, Loy Angeles 3 B 224 RE s e Kennedy, L Angeles F Smith'& w. S Barbara Stearns, Sta Barbara Lydia Thompson, S Brbra G Warstell, Stanford H W George & w, S Clara CE Jenkins, N Y 3 B Poole, Mass Miss Poole, Mass M L Graff, Los Angeles I D Grey, Stockton § Livingston, S Brnardno M Goldman, Merced Mrs W Taylor, Los Ang Miss Taylor, Los Angeles W A Gett, Sacramento M Diggs, Woodland J M Buflington,Nevada C F R Berg, San Mateo E Cooper, Elwood NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E J Nolan,Evnsville,Ind Mark Dee, Tell City, O M Downey & w, RioVista James Henery, Brooklyn J Donavan, Pitisburg JW Ellsworth, Los Angls FWTreadwell, USTuetis W Brown, Bremen G McNulthy, Newport Col E Solie, San Jose F Bailds, Louisville J C Williams, Memphis P Reedaiol, Petaluma T Smith, Boston DW Blackwell, Liverpool James Maice, Boston W H Bameth, Boston W F Stone, Boston F M Clark, Boston BALDWIN HOTEL, E P Danger & wt, Sacto H Adams, San Jose M de Vries & wt, Stkton H ¥ Wilcox, San Jose AL Wolfe, Oakland C Whitehouse, Vallejo ‘A Robb, Port Costa C Bainbridge, N Y P B Elderkin, Los Ang T E_Cryder, Watertown T B Valentine, SutterCrk Mrs W W Worthing, Cal Mrs J G Giesia, Stockton J 8 L WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURF. WEATHER BURFEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, 1895, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. ‘The barometer is highest off the coast of Oregon and Washington and lowest in Northern Arizona. ‘The pressure has risen over the entire Pacific slope, especially over Oregon and Northern Nevada. The temperature has risen slightly in all districts ex- cept along the extreme northwest coast of Califor- nia and along the Oregon and Washington Coast, swhere it has fallen. It is generally below the nor- mal. Fair weather prevails in all districts except the extreme northern portion of Montana, where light rain is falling. Light showers have &lso oc- curred in Northeastern Washington. The condi- tions are favorable for fair weather in all districts. The following are seasonal rainfaus to date as comparea with those of the same date last season: Eureka 45.91, last year 68.63: Red Bluft 28.86, Just year 21.64: Sacramento 24.11. last year 16.89: San Francisco 25.70, last year 18.11: Fresno14.14, last year 7.43: Los Angeles 15.91, last year 6.73; San Diego, 11.60, lasi year 4.19; Yuma 2.79. last year 2.16 Inches. The following maximum temperatures were reported _from California stations to-day: Eureka, 58 degrees: Red Bluff, 82: Sacramento, 80: San Francisco. 64: Fresno, §4; San Luis Obispo, 72: Independence, 74; Los Angeles, 74; San Diego, 68; Yuma, 88. San Francisco aata—Maximum temperature 64 deg.. minimum 48 deg., mean 56 deg. Forecast made at San Francisco 10r thirty hours ending midnight June 8, 1895: For Northern California—Fair; nearly stationary temperature in the northwest portion: slightly warmer in the southeast portion; fresh 10 brisk northerly to westerly winds. For Southern' Cslifornia—Fair: slowly rising temperature, except nearly stationery temperature &long the coast: brisk westerly winds. For Nevada, Utah and Arlzona—Fair; warmer. For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair, nearly staslonary temperature: fresh westerly winds, be- coming brisk in the afternoon. ‘W. H. Hayox, Forecast Officlal. THE CALL CALENDAR. JuxE, 1895. Moon's Phases. June 7, Full Moon. @ June 15, Last Quarter. June 29, First Quarter. © OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATIA. | FIER. Coos Bay......|June 8,10AM |Oceanic Portland.... .. [June 3/10ax|Spear Grays Harbor|June 3, 5paxMain San Diezo...... | June 4,11ax|Bdw'y 2 Vic & PtSnd | June 4, 9am/|Bdw'y 1 China & Japn (June 4. 3pu|PM 8 S HumboldtBay |June 4. 2px|Baw'y 1 Kel River. ... [June 5. 6au| Vallejo Yaquina Bay..|June 5,104 | Miss 1 Newport ...... [June 6, 8ax|Bdw'y 2 HumboldiBay | June 7.11a3| Washt'n Portland....... [June 810am | Spear Portland.... .. (June 8, 4pu|Vallejo San Dieco.. . [June 8.11am|Bdw'y 2 Grays Harbor. June 8.123 |Steuast €008 Bav......|June 8/10ax| Vallejo HumboldtBay (June 8, 9am|Miss 1 Vic & Pgusna|June 9, 9ax|Bdw'y 1 Panama.. ... (Jun 10, 4rx|Lomb'rd Panama 1012w [PM SS STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox 1 Du= StPaui,, Newport.... June 4 Bandorijie Coquille Ri June 4 Truckee. vortlana. une 5 Portland une § Victoria une 5 Grays Harbor. une 5 Humboldt Ba; une 5 une 6 une 6 une 6 une 6 Arago. . |Loos une 7 S o, osse une 7 Pomon: Humbor une 8§ Colon Panama. une 8 Eureka.. Ne une 8 Homer. . Coos Bay une10 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, HIGH WATERLOW WATER., Small SUN. | MOON. ) £ 2 Large [Small.(Large (Kises Sets | Sets. 3. 9.01 8.508 2.04r 2.35a 4.48 7.27 1 54a 4.1011a 9100 2:52p 3374l 4:48) 727 2.22a SHIPPIN IN ELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, June 2. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 4 days from Comox: 2400 tons coal. to R Dunsmuir & Sons. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 18 hours from Green wood; 230 M #t lumber, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Progreso, Anderson, 15 days from Pan- ama: mdse, to Panama Steamship line. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 80 hrs from Tacoma; 4700 tons coal. to S P Co. Port Costa direc:. Stmr Weeott, Magee, 213 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 3 days from Yaquina, via Coos Bay 46 bours: pass and mdse, to O C & N Co, Schr Moro, Jorgensen, 5 days from Alaska; 85 tons halibut, to J S Kimball. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes; 50 bxs butter, to C £ Whitney & Co. sehr’ Rio Rey, Isigkelt, 12 hours from Bowens Landing; 108 M # lumber, to Heywood & Hackley. Sailed. SUNDAY, June 2. Stmr Fureka. Tepsen, San Pedro. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland. Ship America, Harding, Nanaimo. Tug Monarch, Thompson, Moro. Schr Aloha, Dabel, Honolulu. Schr S Danielson, Olsen, Coquille River. Schr Maxim, Peterson, Caspar. Schr Compeer, Sorenson, Columbia River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—June 2—10 P. wm.—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 32 miles per hour. Domestic Ports. PORT HADLOCK—Arnved June 2—Bktn J M Grifith, from San Pedro. REDONDO—Arrived June 2—Stmr Caspar, from Fort Bragg. EU]_}&A—AHW& June 2—Stmr Humboldt,hce June 1. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 2—Stmr Alcatraz, from Point Arena; stmr Tillamook, from Bowens Landing. Sailed June 2—Stmr Alcatraz. TACOMA—Sailed June 2—Schr King Cyrus, for Port Pirie. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—10 sks beeswax, 26 bbis dry fish, 5 cs mdse, 21 flasks quicksilver, 5 plates and type,'2 bxs tel material, 48 cs curbing, 21 bxs oranges, 5 bxs butter, 20 sks horns, 37 bbls tallow, 8 bdis calf hides, 1 cs underwear, 16 bales seats, 424 bxs lemons, 9 qr 45 hf bbls pickled fish, 124 bdls green hides. Rocksiding—685 sks rock, Los Olivos—129 sks wheat. Port Harford—5 sks wheat, 3 bxs butter, 1 bale dry goods, 2 coops chickens, 1 firkin 72 bxs butter, 5 Cs cheese, 8 bdls dry hides, 1 bx rollers, 1 mangle machine, 10 cs eggs, 1 extractor, 9 dressed calves, 3 cs honey, 2 sks dried fruit, 5 bbls tallow, 7 bdls salt pelts. 61 bdls green hides, 1 bx brashes. Santa Barbara—161 bxs lemons, 1 cs dry goods, 4 bbis mineral water, 1 bx cigars, 57 bxs oranges, 1 bx soap. Port Los Angeles—24 bxs oranges, 5 bxs lemons, 4 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—1 bx oranges, 6 cs tobacco, 2 pkgs mdse, 7 pe iron, 1 pr shafts, 1 bdl teeth, 2 bdls iron, 1 bdl canvas, 9 cs cigareties, 1 bx advertising matter, 3 crts earthenware, 1 bx picture frames, 1 cs dry goods, 820 sks plaster, 1 keg wine, 1 bx patterns,2 wheels, 10 reel standards, 9 cris binder attachments, 16 bdls e sides, 14 grain wheels, 13 poles, 1 bx trimmings, 14 platforms, 14 master wheels. Redondo—1 bx gas engine. 3 bbls tallow, 1bx castings, 21 pkgs mdse, 270 bxslemons, 2 bdls shovels, 1 bx maple syrup, 1 bx preserves, 2 pkgs hardware, 62_bxs oranges, 1 bx c screws, 1 bdl door tracks, 15 bdls salt pelts, 1 bal calfskins, 1 bl tails, 60 bdls green hides. COOS BA Y—Per Arcata—90 sks potatoes, 2 pkgs blankets, 82 piles, 15 cds wood, 7 pkgs mdse. Yaquina—286 tons stone, 10 cds stave bolts. Shelter Cove—714 bags wool. Port Kenyon—277 hogs, 22 beet cattle,2 bbls 1 cs dry fish, 10 dressed veal calves, 18 tubs 7 kegs 8 ht kegs 1 qr keg 311 bxsbutter, 35 cs cheese, 4 pkgs butter cutiers, 5 cs eges, 1 bdl castings, 1 cs shoes, 1 bx mdse, 1 pkg pipe, 4 pkgs househoid goods. Consignees. Per Santa Rosa—W etmore Bros: Getz Bros & Co; W B Sumuer & Co; De Bernardi & Co; Hills Bros: Holbzook, Merrill & Stetson; Dodge, Sweeney & Co' M T Freitas & Co: Bissinger & Co; £ Dutard: H O Greenhood;Neuburger, Reiss & Co; Witzel & Baker; D E Allison & Co; Wood, Curtis & Co: _Dorsan & hols; Gray & Barbieri; Eveleth & Nash: M A raham; Amer Press Assn: Garcia & Maggini; A Pailies; L Scatena & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: B A Landsberger: Miller, Sloss & Scott: F B Haight; Baker & Hawliton: Norton, Teller & Co: N P Per: rine: Coghill & Kohn; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Chi- cago Brewery; Murphy, Grant & Co;. Milwaukee Brewery: Kowalsky & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Ross & Hewlett; C E Whitney & Co; $ Brunswick Porter Bros & Co: H Heckman & Co; F W Wood Dairymen’s Union: M F Gabral; C E Tetzen; Dal ton Bros; Sunset Tel and Tel Co; Thos Pri 0 Klauber & Levi: San Francicso Brewing Co; Wm Mebach; Neustadter Bros: M S Simas: Flinn & Tracy; San Francisco Frujt Auction Co: A Mc- Phillip; Wieland Brewing Co; Amer Press Assn. Pac Ammonia & Chemical Works; Aermotor Co E E Saunders: C C Pennell; W R Knight & Co} London, Paris and American Sank; D M Osborne & Co; Nat Tobacco Co; Crane & Co: The Wert- heimer Co: W & J Sloane &Co: A F _Bates: S Flesham & Co: Bauer Bros; H Clifton; M Hirsch- baum; Thornton & Co: Keed & Goodman; T Rob- inson; Sherry, Avilla & Co; Chicago Brewery: R L Dalluian & Co; Fredericksburg Brewery; § Silver- erg. Per Weeott — Russ, Sanders & Co; F B Haight; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: H. Moffat; Ross &Hewlett; Thos Denigan Son & Co: Dairymen’s Union; C E Whitney & Co: J Basse; Norton, Teller & Co; Baker & Hamilton; Chicago Brewery; O B Smith & Co; Witzel & Baker; C Jacobsen & Co: LDStone & Co: S Brunswick: A Allison: H H Hogan; Von Ronn & Co: Wolf & Co; A Mueller & Co; Rosenthal, Feder & Co; Freder- icksburg Brewery; Schweitzer & Co: ~Western Meat Co. Per Arcata—H Dutard: P CS S Co; O C & N Co: G G Bancrof:; Bandon Woolen Mills; W T Crosby; Pacific Barrel and Stave Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Elcventh Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Steamaship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, June 15, at 10 AL Australian steamer, MONOW AL, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, June 27,86 2 P. M. ‘Ticket office, 138 Moatgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NTEANSHIP COMPARY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. M., May 20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 6. 9, 19, 24. For_British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt B steamer Pomona, ‘Wednesds May 15 and 22, and every Tuesday thereafivr at 2 p, M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, May 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day there- e Sam D 1 ly at Port Harford, For San e stopping only at rt Harfo: Banta Blrbars,soi’nn‘. &s Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. M. Steamer Pomona Saturdsy to Monday excur- sion to Santa Crnz and Monterey. For portsjin Mexico, 10 A. M., 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Vfilg. n’l‘lcket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery reet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. o R' & N. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 a. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all )?uo())xi\r,eriAn"(A)kE(;Oln E\\'ASHIN(ITON, IDAHO, N’ NA, an astern points, inclu cago, New York and Boston, © Sgons State of California sails May. 9, 19, 29, Ju Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, 8 sl June 3. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, Bteerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other informaf to the undersigned. o GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen'] Supts. 10 Market st. #15 00; FRED. F. Coxxon, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havro. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORT CRive Toot of Moman =Y tavesers oy this line avoid both transit by English railwa, In%n the z.mmse:“\"rg 9t crossing the channel ina amall lexandria, E; via P first Clase $160: second class $116.5 " ¢ LU> LA BOURGOGNE., Capt. Lebonent. LA CHAMPAGNE, G A& For further p rs apply to A. FORGET, Agent, 3. . PUGAZY % BVinE Green, New Yok s ., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. o 5 ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTBAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL A fortnightly for the West Indies and ithampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., isaued for freight and treas e B0 L EOEland 200, LY g, rough tickets nct Southampton. First class, $195; third STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washin, At < P. M. Daily. Except mf“f,?,"‘y_sfi. 2@ Accommodations Reserved by el STEAMERS: Siephoua T. . Walker, ;D" Poters, Mary Garratt, ity of Stockt ehpylmne Main 205 Cal. Nav. and xmp.‘,& RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH A CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 88, San Francisco to San Rafael, WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.c: 12:33, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Fxtra irig : Saturdays—EXtra trips a: 1.50 :80, 11:00 a. M. 1:30, 3:3p, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:65, 9:30, 11:10 4. ay , 5:40, 5:10 . . Saturdays—Ex! SUALLE P o, and 6.5 e R e NDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. 2.; 1 5:00, 6:25 r. 3. 491548 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen P schedule as above. i Leave Arrive San Francisco. | M | san Francisco, T P ) WEEK | SEX | vestination. W 7:40 A3(|8:00 ax| Novato, (10:40 AM| B:50 asf 3:30 P(9:50 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 bu 10.99 ] 5:10 Pa|5:00 Px|Santa Rosi.| 7:30 ri 6:15 st s | v{uxfin, | 5] = 40 AM Vindsor, |10:; 4 Healdsbur, 20 A ’ Geyserville, | 8:30 »|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:15 »g Pleta, o 7:40 axc| Hopland & Ukish. | Guerneville. 'ui;g:gg Ax| Sonoma 8:50 A Px|5:00 x| and 6:15 | Glen Ellen. L 100 ax| 10:40 Ax(10 | Sebastopol. |65 b Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. = ns;:x:u connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesd 8. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Spri Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Gepsers, tages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. i Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens ood, Mendocing Clty. Fort Brage, Usal, Westports Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valey, John Dey’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks. burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts bes yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an Marke: streets, under the Palace Hotgl. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN FPACIFIC CORPANY., (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) ) ve amd are due te nrrive.ad SAN FRANCISCO. Trow Mav 19, 189 0X San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 04 Atlantic Express (vis Martinez and Lathrop) Ogden & Last, 0 Port Costa aud Benicia.. 0A Peters and Milton. 0A San Leandro, H 3:30A Napa, Calist Vacaville, Esparto, Sacramento. and Redding via Davis; Martine and San Ramon. . 1804 Niles, San_Jose, S Sacramento, Marysville, ked Bluf and *Oroville. 8:304 Port Costa, Beniciaand Way Stations g :004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 11:454 9:004 New Orleaus_Lxpress, Raymond, (tor Yosemitc). Sania Darharal J.0s Angeles, Dewing, El Paso, New Orleans aud East . Buase 29:004 San Leandro, Haywerds and Nile: 22:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns San Joso and Livermorb. :1 wards & Way 8t'ns 10154 and *Santa Rosa: s 0p San Leandro, Haywards & WeySt'ns 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, 1il Ver- auo and Ssuta Rosa 9:154 #4:00r Vacaville, ~Woodland, ' Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento . 11454 4:30r Niles, San B n 73 7 i ©:00p San Leandro, & s | 840w ©:00r Los Angeles Tixpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakerafield, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 10118 $5:00r Santa Fo Ronte, Atlautic Express for Mojave and East 10:154 5:302 European Mail (vis M, Stockton) Ogden and . 10:45a 0p Haywards, Niles and San Jo . a:45a 46:00% Vallejo.......... . 18:40r 0P Oregon ‘Fixpress (via Martines and Stockton) Sacramonto. Marysville, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Sound aud Lasi....... . 10:454 7:00% San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:300 P San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns {112:00a 411:15p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns *3:154 SANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 37454 Sunday_Excursion for Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Sauta Cruz .. . 18:052 8:134 Newark,Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. . G50 *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Alwaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Stations....... 4:459 Newark, Sau Jose, 1os Gatos. 1:204 9:504 wnsend Sts.) 17:804 Bunday Excursion for San Jose, Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal ‘Way Stations. . @:154 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San é.ull‘ Obispo and Principal Way tation }fifl’A Palo Alto and nd Way Stations. 2 30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific al Way Stations *4:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 5:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 6:207 San Jose aud Way Stations 11:45p San Jose and Way S CREEK ROUTE FERRY. #rom SAK FRANOISO0—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— 700 800 9:00 *10:00 *12 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 .00 *6:007.. #rom OAKLAND—Toot of Broadway.— 800 %000 10:00 *12:30 2:00 *3:00 + Sanafor Momin. for Afternoen, indays excepted. aturdays only. § Thurs : 1 Sund ly. ' ¥oatay Tasiay and Seteymoest oaly. > E VIA SAUSALITO FERRY. From ArmiL 21, 18965, TS Leave S, F. WEEK DAYS. AmiveS. P, 7.00A.. Mill Val., Ress Val,, San R11.... 800aM, r .A 9.15A.x. “ “ 10154, “ - 11458, “ e 1457, - 0,454 3.200.u. 11.35a.00 X 1360 . 3.05pM. 44000, L 5550, 11307 ¥, Ross Ya, San 2 Citr 8.004.3. Cazadero and Way Stations 7450 .M, SLABE, S v X 5,454 *Saturdays only. X Mondays only, SUNDAYS, 8,004 :fll vall.!.lko?‘ VAKI.I,ISan RIL, San Qta. - - Ross Valley, San Rafael, SanQtn..... 8, ©.004.x. Mill Fal., iw“m,, S0 RAL, San Qta. : lh": GerEY 5 ...... 915aM. - Ross Valley, 5 . Sausalito onl, . Sausalito and Mill V; . Mill Valley, Ross Vall Mill Val, y, San Rl % P,aqu;.mnn SanQtu, 12.100.. " Ml Fal, Ress Val,, Sum RA i i 5 * Ross Vallay and Sen Rat Foint Reyes, Goroa s} . Point Reyes D sibrae Cazaders and Way Stos. 8.15P.t and Way Stations. ... 7.20P., ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. RAINS: ‘?;K‘;% = Rgv.?va‘:h sam Tt e 2" Ty MARCH 11,1895, £.00a.. 9.004. “Amrrva Darwy. 50, For fur culars apply te S o R RO G0 Avents, 306 California st :00 p.. Fast Express via Mojave. . ©:00 .. Atlantic Express via Los Aligeies.. 5:45 % Ticket ‘Market_st., Chronicle build ng, 8. F. C. H. SPEERS, Asy't. Genersl Pysicaser ARSAL