The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 8

8 e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895. LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Mrs. Mary Stare Charges Her Husband With Brutal Treatment. AN ENGINEER'S NEGLIGENCE. Tralns Narrowly Escape a Terrible Collision—Shot Through the Hand. If the story told by Mrs. Mary Stare at the Oakland Receiving Hospital is true she is a much-abused woman, and her hus- | band will soon make the acquaintance of the officials at the County Jail. Mrs. Stare was found lying unconscious at the corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets yesterday afternoon, and was taken to the Receiving Hospital for medical | treatment. When sufficiently recovered to talk she said that her deploranie condi- tion was due to the brutal treatment of her husband, and she begged that he be kept away from her. According to her story, she married Sam Stare ten months ago, and went to live with him on a house-boat at the foot of Alice street. For some time he treated her well, but finally quarrels began, and Mrs. Stare’s path was not strewn with Toses. The troubles of the couple culminated on Saturday, when Stare came home intoxi- cated and began abusing his wife. He worked himself into a rage, and finally seized a rope and tied it about her neck to strangle her. He changea his mind, however, and threw her overboard into the estuary, keeping her from sinking by means of the Tope which was still about her neck. After dragging her about in the water for a while he hauled her on board again. Yesterday he began beating her, and she finally made her way ashore and ran until exhausted, when ‘she fell uncon- scious. After recovering her strength a little at the hospital she secured the services of a policeman and had her husband arrested on a charge of battery. She bears the mark of the rope about ner neck and vows that she will see that her husband recei just punishment. A Collision Averted. The presence of mind of a signal man prevented a railroad wreck which might have resulted in a terrible loss of life last evening. Train 91, which leaves the mole at 5 o’clock every evening for Stockton and way stations, stopped at First street and Broadway as u &and then pulled out for its destination without waiting for the sig- nal which would notify the engineer that the line was clear. Just before reaching Webster where the broad-gauge tra of the narrow-gauge, the covered the narrow-gauge g the Webster-street bridge a that a colli- | sion was likely to occur. The buildings on | the corner prevented the engineers of both | trains from seeing the danger, and they were drawing momentarily nearer to- gether. There was only one thing left to do and that was to throw the derailing switch, which was buta few feet in front of the | broad-gauge engine, which was rapidly | gaining headwa; This operation was the work of an instant and with a grinding, grumbling sound the huge machine slid off the rails and came to a stand - The severe jolting which the sudden stop | gave the passengers was the only damage | done the narrow-gauge train slipping by a | few seconds after the engine left the track. | Had the two trains crashed together a ter- rible loss of life would have resulted, as | both were crowded with passengers. About half an hour was consumed by a | wrecking crew in getting the derailed | engine back on the track, when the train | resumed its journey. Frank C. Maxwell Dead. Frank C. Maxwell, a son and partner of | C. L. Maxwell, the bardware man, died suddenly yesterday at his residence at 1266 Fourth "avenue. The deceased had re- | certly suffered from a severe attack of pneumonia, and was sapposed to be almost | recovered at the time of his death. Mr. Maxwell was 28 years of age and one of the | best-known young men in Oakland. Y. M. C. A. Work. Mr. John L. Spears, State secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, spoke yesterday afternoon at the Young | Men’s building, Twelfth and Clay streets, He has just returned from a visit in the south, and gave an interesting account of the work done there. An Editor to Be Arrested. | A warrant has been issued for the arrest | of A.W. Bishop, editor of the Oakland Times, at the instance of Hugh S. Aldrich, | an attorney, who charged him with libel. Evangelist Varley. Evangelist Henry Varley began his sec- ond revival in Oakland last night at the First Baptist Church. The opening was well attended. | & street, crosses that gnal man dis- ain crossin, ALAMEDA. Mrs. Sanford Bennett and Miss Josie | Chapman were thrown from a buggy near Fruitvale yesterday afternoon and escaped injury. They were driving one of Warden Bennett's fast horses, which became | frightened at a passing locomotive and ran | away. In turning the occupants were | thrown out before the animal bad fairly | got started. Fair Oaks Rebekahs. ’ District Deputy Grand Master Van Wye installed the officers of Fair Oaks Lodge of Rebekah, Independent Order of Odd Fei- lows, Saturday evening. After the instal- | lation ceremonies the retiring past grand, | Mrs. E. A. Randlett, was presented with | a gold jewel emblematical of the Rebekah degree. The officers installed were Mrs, E. M. Metzger, noble grand; Mrs. E. F. | Werner, vice-grand; Mrs. M. B. Farland, | recording secretary; treasurer. The installation ceremonies | concluded with refreshments and dancing. Brief Notes. C. A, Hooper, a lumber merchant of San | Francisco, has purchased thc large resi- dence of M. B. Langhorne at 1324 Christina street. The family will move to Alameda to permanently reside. The member: of a San Francisco dancing academy visited Alameda Saturday even- ing on their first midsummer outing. There were about eighty couples in the arty, most of whom explored the city and | ok part in the ball at Blanding Hall. BERKELEY. The newly appointed Sanitary In- spector, Frank E. Thompson, will assume the duties of his office to-day by examin- ing the houses in each of the seven wards. There has been some apprehension on the part of property-holders that every house- owner in Berkeley would be required to pay $2 50 for the inspection of his prem- ises; but the fee is intended to cover only such cases as will be declared a nuisance by the Health Officer. Town Attorney Hayne, who drew up the ordinance creating the office of Sanitary Plumber, said in reference to the matter: “It is contemplated that inspection of Bremlses will be ordered by the Health flicer only where a nuisance is supposed to exist, and if at any time in the future a Health Officer should be appointed who oversteps his duties, his appointment will ke revoked.”’ Chair of Oriental Languages. | | P oL NHEE R 2 m oA wzo recordi Mrs. J. Shannon, | financial secretary; Mrs. J. L. Marshall, | There seems to be considerable doubt as to whether Dr. John Fryer, who was ap- pointed by the Board of Regents of the university to the Agassiz chair of Oriental languages, will _accept that position un- conditionally. He is now in Shanghai en- gaged in translating a number of educa- tional works for the Chinese Government, which will take him considerable time to complete. Mrs. Fryer said yesterday: “If my hus- band accepts the position at all I am in- clined to believe it will be only uvon con- dition that he can have a portion of the vear to devote to other work. He has been engaged by the Chinese Government for the past twenty-five years and I am very certain that he would not wish to give up his work there entirely.” Annual School Report. The Town Clerk has filed his statement of the condition oi the school fund, includ- ing a report of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 189.5 The statement shows that the total re- ceipts for the year were: $58,54913, in- cluding a net overdraft of $6645 67, and the expenditures $50,396 23, in addition to an overdraft of $8152 85. Tuhe State fund was overdrawn $7631 45 y fund $54177. There is on 5 A “Tramp Student’’ Preaches. Ural Sumner Hughes, one of the “tramp stuaents’ from Los Angeles, addressed the audience at the Ashley-avenue Mission last evening on “Walking With God and His Promises.” A MARIN COUNTY CRIME, Officers and Farmers Hotly in Chase of David Bu- lotti. The constables of Marin County and many of the residents in the vicinity of Millerton have been engaged since last ‘Wednesday in scouring the hills and chap- paral in that section, Winchesters in hand, in search David Bulotti, who is wanted for a dastardly crime. If caught by any of the residents it is more than likely that a rope thrown over the limb of a tree, with one end in the hands of a score of people and the other around Bulotti’s neck, will bring hisearth- 1v career to a close. The feeling against him is most intense. Bulotti’'s crime consisted in criminally assaulting +the pretty sixteen-year-old daughter of Joseph Sillache, a farmer living three miles from Millerton, last Wednesday morning. The details of the crime and the struggles of the girl with the Swiss are most brutal. It appears that up to Tuesday Bulotti had been in Sillache’s employ, but had been discharged for surreptitiously appro- priating wine from the farmer’s cellar. After leaving the place on Tuesday, he hung around the vicinity, and on Wednes- day morning as the daughter, Irene, was going to school she met Bulotti on the road. He stopped her on the pretense of giving her a letter, and then seized her. She struggled. but he finally tied her to a tree and made as if bhe would cut_her throat with a razor, which he displayed. Shecon- tinued her struggles and her screams, frightening him, he fled. . The bruised girl by ore great effort got loose, and hastening to her home as fast as possible, informed her father and mother of what had occurred. The father started after Bulotti, sighted him in ashort time and chased him sev- eral miles, firing in all fifteen shots at him Vinchester. They did not take . Sillache then notified the authori- ties at Olema and a warrant was sworn out for the fugit Sheriif Harrison was also informed of it and he dispatched Under Sheriff Hannon to assist Constable Marti- nelli of Olema in the search. J. Maher, Constable at Tiburon, accompanied them, They started out on the trail and found that Sillache, his four sons and a dozen or more neighbors had already formed a hunting party. On_Saturday night they had found traces-of Bulotti and expect to run him down. Ii is known that he committed a similar crime in San Jose two years ago, but es- caped. He has brothers living in this City. — TO COMPLETE REORGANIZATION. Board of Location Meets To-Day—Ap- pointments of Brigadier-General, The meeting of the board of location to complete the work of reorganizing the State militia is to be held to-day. Adju- tant-General Barrett is in the City and Gm;ernor Budd is expected to arrive early to-d Itis supposed Governor Budd will an- | nounce within a few days his appoint- ments to command of the First and Third brigades. For the place at the head of the First Brigade Captain Last of Frasno has no rival and will receive the appointment without doubt, and Colonel Stockton, it is believed, will be appointed to the command of the Third. Death of C. C. Terrill. Charles C. Terrill died in Alameda yes- terday. He was a native oi Wayne County, Michigan, and at the time of his death was 62 years oi age. He leaves & widow and five sons George C., Harry T., William A., Arthur H. and | Chester C. Terrill. e ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE HOTEL. Smith & w,Sacto M Southern @ w,Oakland Burton & w, NY W Clark &w, Philadelphia D J Spence, Yosemite Miss D Spence, Yosemite Belle Eaton, C O Burke, N Y D Rosenbaum, Stockton D McKelvey & w, Cal Mrs M D Foley, Nev W E Griffin, Nev A S Roberts & w, Pa O P Templeton, Mont T Galloway, Glasgow A Hunter, Glasgow H C Goodell, Sacramento J B Shaw & w, Virginia C Marquis Nicolay, Paris “ount Humolstein, Paris Countess Humolstein, Par GRAND HOTEL. J G Eulanks, San L Obis A B Williams, Sta Barbra BT Pettet, San L Obispo H H Earle, Sacramento W A Cooper & w, Pomon T Hanes, Merced L Maguire, Pinole S Fish, Chicago ¥ Bouck, Pacheco ¢ H Wallace, California J Wilson, San Leandro G W Lyon, San Leandro R M Henningson, Tcoma Jackson Bent, San Diego Miss J Huntington, Pem F H_Allen, Bakersfield W T Scott, Los Angeles J E Brown, Fresno R J Cook & w, Los Ang Mrs L A Jacox, Suemnto J Eiiet, Sacramento S W Ellet, Sacramento M A Nurst, Sacramento G N Randle, Sacramento Mrs R A Hop, Los Ang G A Parker, Visalia ca iss McKelvey, Cal Ray, Vermont A Simbach, Chicago BRe > E Poole, Buffalo it P Smi o A Monotte, Modesto R Thompson, Santa Cruz L J Kullwein & w, US N J Calvin, San L Obis) Sacramento W F Kremer &1, G » )r Seaton & f, San LO A Towle, Towle Mrs W Gerber, Sacmnto Miss I Gerber, Sacmento E H Gerber, Sacramento J F Ellison, w & f, Red Bl Mrs A M Robinson, Rd BM Kahn, Wiliows RUSS HOUSE. J W Jones, Sacto FW McLaughlin, MarkW Wm Algren, Pleasanton S D Foster, Pealums ¥ Kerpsnider, Obio N'A Cowlli & w, Colo 8 JJ Wrightman, Ogden Mrs FWStallard & c,Neb W J Kinsman, Oakland Miss A Rose Lane, N Y J Naws, N Y Geo Hutchins, N 3 J W Librenson & w,N Y Mrs N W Jones, Cal G Stewart, Ventra Mrs M Hopper, Monticelo - oward, Kern J Doyle & w, Fresno Walsh & w,San Mateo J Harry Jr, N Almaden T R Jordan, N Y J Bouchenheimer. N Y W J Estes, Brentwood Mrs G Gray, Santa Cruz W Dudiey Jr, Vallejo Wm Eslick, Mirabel W S Green, Colusa E F de Camp, Visalia F E Young, Healdsburg NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G Moleney, Pitisburg C M Ellison, Idaho W _Barreit, ireland A Boothers, St Louls L McNess, Port Costa 8 Cullen & w, Reno G Sanford, Denver G Grenchie & w, Denver 1B Bass, Visalia G Priest, Boston A McCollough, Boston A Clancey, Nev J L Bates, Nev rs Connoliy, Boston G B Bootli, Chicago € M Minus, Chicago T J Jones, Menlo A Booih, St Paul J F Franks, St Paul Miss Armstrong, Chico C B Jennings, Boston L B Black, Boston B 1. Locy, Chicago L B Babcock, Oakland Miss Love, Oakiand BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs A W Hicks, Sacto D ¥ Leasey, Sacto W Bownlie, Vailejo W L Roscoe, Sausalito Capt ¥ M Jordun,Sauslto D Clifton, Ala A L Wolf, Sacto € Whetthorne, Vallejo ¥ Rice, Vallejo E Sausalito R Rawsen, Koseville H R Sonza, N A-Hunter, Vallejo G Kahn, N'Y E Brunner, Sacramento F Dieirich, N Mrs W W Worihing, W M Hughes & wf, Ma- Stockton tilda Vineyard G W Reyunolds, lowa LICK HOUSE, E W Clayton, SanJose R M Clarke, Nev A S Smiih, Marysville J B Walsh & w, San Jose ¥ A Stewart, Stockton H W McCray, Bakersfld G Nurmemocker, Visalia F Sterne & w, Tex G Ehrenverz, N Y B T Scott, Fresno i, Green, Grass Valley G D McLean,GrassValley F A Cressy, Modesio MrsJ A Nardin, Sonora M M Gragg, Monterey W G Downing, Sulsun D E Knight,Marysviile Muller of | REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Opinions Regarding a High Tax Rate for City Im=- provements. THE RECORD OF THE WEEK. Conditlon of the Realty Money Mar~ ket, Including Country Loans. Real estate dealers view the bright satisfactory prosperity of the first three months of this year as a preface to a period during the last balf of 1895 of equal if not greater profits. The realty market as represented by dol- lars and cents shows a marked improve- ment during the past six months, and, so far as the physical signs of growth and prosperity are concerned, the City has several large business buildings and hun- dreds of handsome dwellings to point out, even if sewers and pavements do fall be- hind those of other modern cities. Our manufactures have been added to, the number of hands employed has been increased as well as their wages, and the total value of the products shows a gain for this season. The resources of the banks have been in- creased considerably, according to the semi-annual statements just now being published, and the sums due depositors in the care of savings and loan societies are much greater. While the savings banks have had far more money on hand than they could lend on City real estate, the; made very few loans on country property. Such banks as loan on country realty are willing te continue making those loans in the proportion to which the country is en- titled. As the welfare of the City depends upon the prosperity of the country, it might prove wise policy for some of the banks whose operations have heretofore been confined to the City to loan some of the large surplus which has been con- stantly increasing in their vaults on coun- try real estate. ‘A considerable percentage of the assets of a bank must bein convertibles of various kinds, such as Government and other first- class bonds that can be kept in New York, which can be turned into cash on short notice. Loans must be made to respon- sible parties who can provide for them, Of cash and convertibles a bank should have at least 20 per cent of its deposits. City loans in San Francisco and Oakland, while not really convertibles, will quickly command cash, hence a bank here must have those, as being next to convertibles. This leaves a certain percentage of money which any bank may loan on country property, but some withhold even that proportion of their assets for no other rea- son, it is said, than an established policy of doing business in the City. The most important event of the real es- market during the past six months was the reduction by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Bociety of the rate of interest to 614 per cent, to which other banks were compelled to accede in case of desirable loans. In discussing this matter ex-Mayor Ellert, manager of the California Title Insurance and Trust Company, said: “If a system of public improvement could be inaugurated which would increase the earning capacity of realty this company could reduce the rate of interest to 6 per centand keep it at that figure. At the present earning capacity of real estate we might make loans at 6 per cent if the tax rate were less than $1 on the $100. Those who look at a slight increase in the tax rate from the standpoint of the rate of sav- ings bank interest take a very narrow view of it. A man who improves his property and adds thereby to its capacity to earn monefi is accounted a sensible man. “Why snould not the City be accounted sensible when it judiciously expends money to improve its streets, sewers and parks? Of course people who live in their own houses are not affected so directly by this argument as those who buy property for 1ncome purposes. But every citizen must feel some pride in_good streets and sewersand beautiful public parks. Ithink the tax rate could profitably be increased for the purpose of making some judicious and well considered public improvements. Asataxpayer I am willing to stand any share of the additional tax levy.” Thomas Magee in his Real Estate Cir- cular a few days ago observea: ““When we hear of some things that hap- pen in countries that are king-ridden we have a thrill of horror and pity more or less strong, but there is such a thingasa country or city being tax-ridden. Aska Froperty-cwner who made his investments ) & ere four years ago, which is worst? His ross return will probably not exceed 4 per cent, and now a City government, ap- pointed by propertyless voters, take away about half of this return by a tax of 214 per cent on the assessed value, which ap- proaches always nearer to the real value. Let us not judge a property-owner harshly if he is just now unable to discern clearly the beauty of what he calls the despotism of universal suffrage, as exhibited in City government here.” Other real estate dealersinterviewed dur- ing the week are of the opinion that the deficiencies of the past and present year, representing in part the unpaid bills due merchants and manufacturers, as well as the actual running expenses of the City Government, should met by an in- creased tax rate, but that permanent im- provements should be provided for by creating a bonded indebtedness on the forty-year plan. Such a proposition, it is believed, would relieve property-owners of the inopporsune burden of a 2 per cent tax rate and oblige the property-owner of a quarter of acentury hence to pay some proportion of the cost of permanent public improvements which he woula enjoy and from which he would reap an advantage. BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. The only noteworthy transfer of the rec- ords of last week is one from Frank Shay, C. W. Skidmore and James G. Maguire, commissioners of the estate of Martin Kelly, to James Shae, trustee of Katharine Farreil. of the property 87:6x84 at the soathwest corner of Larkin street and Golden Gate avenue, for $50,400. The most important loan was by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of $110,000 for one year at 64 per cent on the following property : 50x137:6 on the north line of Geary street, 87:6 east of Larkin; 120x109:9 at the northwest corner of Ellis and Van Ness avenue; 137:6 x120 at the southeast corner of Ellis and Lls\ml streets; 20x60 on the east line of Belden street, 77:6 south of Pine; 26:3x137:6 on the north line of Post street, 248:9 west of Jones; 25x137:6 on the north line of Eddy street, 112:6 east of Hyde, and an_irregular lot on the northeast line of Third street, 25 southeast of Folsom. Other Ioans were: By Edward McLaughlin, $5000 for three years at 6 per cent on the property 29:1014 X70 on the east line of Battery street, 29:10}4 south of Commercial street; by the German Savings and Loan Society, $6200 for one year at 7 per cent on 20x55 on the northeast line of Second street, 110 north- west of Folsom, and 125x114 at the north- east corner of Twenty-fifth and Vicksburg streets; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $7000 for one year at 61 per_cent on 68:9x137:6 on the south lineof Eddy street, 137:6 feet west of Scott; $5500 for one year at 614 per cént on 27:6x70 at the northwest corner of Filbert and Stockton streets; $8000 for one year at G}f’per cent on 60x70 on the north line of Bush street, :6 feet west of Dupont; $33,000 for one year at 614 per cent on 50x100 on the south- east line of Mission street, 125 feet north- east of Fourth, and 45x75 on the southwest corner of Sixth and Natoma streets, and $12,000 for one year at 614 per cent on 97x 33:9 on the northeast cqrner of Hyde and Sacramento streets. The most important releases placed on | record were §25,000 by the German Savings and Loan Society, on the property, 105x80, at the north corner of Third and Folsom streets, and $300,000 by C. M. Plum, George Schoenwald and Edwin B. Mastick, surviv- ingitrustees of the James Lick Trust, to the Society of California Pioneers, on the prop- erty on the southwest line of Fourth street, 195 feet southeast of Market, southeast 80 feet, southwest 275 feet, north to a point 195 feet southeast of Market and 195 feet southwest of Fourth, northeast 195 feet. BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. The following building contracts were placed on recorfi during the week: Mrs. Christine L. Struven, with A. Petry, plans by owner; all work for & two-story frame (four flats) on Jessie street, near Fourteent 1690. Hugh Dimond, with J. W. Smith; architect, C.J. 1 Devlin; carpentry, joinery, hardware, glass and mantels for a four-story and base- ment brick building on Fourth street, near Howard. Same, with James E. Britt, contracter; archi- tect, same; plumbing, gasfitting and drainage system for same; total, $1987. Same, with Martin Carrick, contractor; archi- tect, same; lath, plaster and’ cement work for same; $1100. Same, with P. Fitzsimon, contractor; archi- tect, same; brick, granite and sandstone work for same on same; ¥5895 Same, with H. Ralston, contractor» architect same; wrought and cast iron and illuminating tile work for saize on same; $5600. Mrs. B. Moran, with Ackerson & Peterson; architect, J. E. Kraft; all work for a three-flat dwelling of three stories and basement on southwest corner of McAllister and Pierce streets, west 37:6 by south 100, Western Addi- ton block 435; $4770. Market-street Railway Company (by R. P. Schwerin, manager of purchases and supplies), owner, with J. W, Millerand Adam Beck, con- tractors; architect, H. Lynch; brickwork, carpenter work, etc., for alterations and addi- tions to brick building, northeast corner of Bryant avenue and Alameds street; $15,930. Same with Frank Schaadt, contractor; archi- éelcz.ssme; carpenter work, ete., for the same Margaret Wolfarth with H. R.Schmuckert; plans by contractor; alterations and additions 10 a two-story f e building on north line of Pacific avenue, 255 feet west of Leavenworth street, west 20X60; $1845. g John Horstmann, with Gray Bros. ; architect, H. Geiliuss; excavating, concrete foundation, walls and piers and iron ties in same for a two: story brick structure for manufacturing pur- poses on southeast line of Bryantstreet, 80 feet northeast of Fifth, northeast 100 by southeast 160; $2265. J.’B. Matthews with W. W. Rednall, plans by contractor, brickwork, carpenter-work, plumbing, tinning, etc., for a one-story, three- Toom frame cottage on Francis street, near Mission; §695. Mrs. Annie Lacy with Arthur Stevens; archi- tects, Shea & Shea; all work for & two-story and basement frame building on_the north line of Casell avenue, 25 by 121; $2695. Mary Bowen with C. Knutte, to erect & three- story frame building on north’ line of Filbert street. 183:3 feet west of Mason, west 23 by 60, $5200; bonds $2000, G. G. Taylor and K. K ossar sureties. M. Schwerdt with J. G, Grannis & Co., heat- ingin building on northwest corner of Sixth and Stevenson streets, $1246; bonds $312, W. J. Rustemeyer and M. F. Redmond sureties. Builders’ Exchange with Riley & Loane, brick- work on building on northwest corner of Mis- slon and New AMontcomery strects, 52x80, $2397; bonds $600, J. P. Fraser and C. C. More- house sureties. Swme with Dan Powers, carpenter work on same, §2070; bonds $518, H1. Foote and James Guilfoy sureties. S: Areghino et al. with Ingerson and Gore, garpenter-vork,etc, on south line of Broadway, 91:3 fect east of Kearny, east 23x68:9, £1360; bonds $330, W. F. Yale ‘and M. L. Broadwell sureties. Same with H, H. Larsen, brick and_stone work on same, $1160; bonds $300, H. M. Me- Clure and C. E. Lip%surelles. Z. L. Venard with R. J. Pavert, carpenter- ‘work on barn on northeast line of Fourth street, j feet southeast of Brannan, southeast 7:6, $1240; bonds $1000, O. Peterson and J. H. Kruse sureties. Mary Elliott with J. McLean, to_erect & cot- tage on east line of Noe street, 230 feet north of Fourteenth, north 25x162, $2170; bonds $543; H. Williamson and T, Holm, sureties, Robert Goetz with F. A. Hellmuth, to erect a cottage on west line of York street, 235 feet north of Twenty-second, north 25x100, $1625; bonds $406; H. W. Thyarks and R. Glazier, sureties. E. B. Fanzell with William Knowles, to erect a two-story building on southeast corner of Oak and Clayton strects, east 31:4x100,$7261; bonds $1825; G. L. Swift and E. H Kowalsky, sureties. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company with Risdon Iron Works, electrical work, etc, on south line of California street, 68:9 east of Montgomery, south 187:6x68°9, $17,174; bonds $4293} J. Hammond and George Freder- icks, sureties. Same with Risdon Iron Works, eic., engines and bolers, etc., on same, £5800+ bon ds $1450; Ralph H. Moore and A. Taylor, sureties. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Victor D. Duboce reports that Easton, Eldridge & Co. have secured the selling of the six new houses of Stenart Menzies in course of erection at the corner of Califor- nia and Central avenue. These residences are shingled and lathed, and within thirty days will be ready for eccupancy. They are being carefully constructed, and no expense % being spared to make them strong and first-class in_every respect. They are built on the English cottage style of architecture, with sll the latest modern conveniences, and are very artis- tically finished both inside and outside. Each house is built independent of its neighbor, and has a different shaped front, which relieves the monotony and makes a very handsomerow. The building of these houses marks a new era for homa-seekers, as they will be sold at an average price of $3500 for a small cash payment and balance in equal monthly installments covering a period of six years. They have attracted considerable attention from real-estate men as well as home-seekers. A good example of how improved rapid streetcar transit will affect the sale of outside City lots is fjthe property handled by J. J. O'Farrell & Co., situated at the end of the Mission-street electric line. One of the two blocks put upon the market has been entirely sold off. While the property lies well and is sold on very reasonable terms, the fact that it can now be reached easily and quickly has added greatly to its desirability, On Thursday, August 8, Von Rhein & Co. will hold an auction sale at their sales- rooms, 513 California street. The catalogue includes a referee’s sale of a portion of the block upon which the Olympic Club build- ings are situated; property of James Car- roll, deceased, covering the entire west line of Laguna street, between Turk and Hyde, on which are twelve handsome residences facing Jefferson square, and a large mis- cellanequs list of lots and houses. Jones, Allen & Co., 630 Market street, have secured the City agency of a very val- uable tract of property adjoining the town- site of Stockton. The Alameda Real Estate Associates, through their manager, James E. Damon, have put a beantiful tract of the West End on the market. In a few weeks the Union Oil Company of California, credited as being the largest roducer of crude o1l in the State, will ave moved its plant from Santa Paula, Cal., to the seventeen-acre tract recently Kurchased and situated on the bay front etween the Selby Smelting Works and South San Francisco. The principal stock- holders of the concern reside in Southern California. ¢ Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. report the fol- lowing sales: Lot 66x75 feet, with five-story buildin, known as the Hughes House, being 204 to 21: ‘Third street, between Howard and Folsom, renting for $573 per month, and sold for £70,000. Fifty-vara lot, 137:6x137:6 feet, forming the southwest coiner of Page and La- guna streets, unimproved, £old for $23.000. Recent sales reported by Sol Getz & Bro. are: 25x120, on west line of E‘%‘(‘)Oh avenue, 200 feet south of H street, for $1200; 25x120, on eastline of Tenth avenue, 175 feet south of L street, for $500; 25x100, on north line of J street, 32:6 feet east of Twelith avenue, for $800; 50x120, on east line of Twenty-seventh avenue. 139 feet north of C street, ior $700: 26x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue, 224 feet north of California street, for $500; 5 lots in “Getz addition to Lakeview,” near San Mateo electric-car line, for $750; alsc 25x 197:9. on west line of Fourteenth avenue, 249 feet north of C street, for $450. Itis the inten- tion of the purchasers of these lots to erect homes on them immediately. Printers’ Mutual Aid Election. The Printers’ Mutual Aid Soclety, at its regu- lar monthly meeting yuurd.w elected officers as follows: ~ President, L. P. Ward; first vice- grenidem. A. M. Parry; second vice-president, S. H. Jenner; recording secretary, A. J. P. Regandiat; financial secretary, John R. Win. ders; treasurer, W. B. Benoist; marshal, Daniel Connell; guardian, Frank Mooney. Board of Directors—Andrew F. Smith, John Collner, James P. Olwell, James T. Kelsey and G. §. Knell. This society has $4000 in its treasury, and during the year dispensed $415 in sick benefits. WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX, All the Orders Busy During the Week With Instal- lations. LIST OF DRUID COMMITTEES. The Twenty-Second Anniversary of the Knights of Honor Cele~ brated. Official Assessment Table. f | R Naxe 88 2 23 g8 g | Knights of Honor..(438_39 40|June 20 July 21 A.0.U. W, 151617 July ~1/July 28 K. and L. of . 417 418 July 1[Jnly 31 Chosen Friends. . 245|June 15 July 15 Chosen Friends. 246(July 1|July 31 A.L of H. 843 44 45July 1July 31 XK. of the G. E. 100 101 July 1fAug. 1 National Union 167 168 July 10/Aug. 10 [Official assessment notices of tn; 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.] A4, 0.0 W Last Wednesday evening in San Jose Enter- prise Lodge No. 17 and Mount Hamilton No. 43 held a joint installation of officers in A.O. U. W. Hall, with District Deputy Grand Master Workman W. H. Hennessy officiating, in the presence of an immense gathering of the local brethren, when the following officers were in- stalled: Enterprise Lodge—Past master workman, T. Frank Smith; master workman, J. W. Trows- dell; foreman, J. R. Kelly; overseer, Ed Schiandt; inside watchman, Dennis O'Neil; outside watchman, John White. Mount Hamilton Lodge—Past master work- man, Fred B.Vinter; master workman, C. H. Gorr; foreman, J. H. Gibson; overseer, G. W. Brandeberry; = guide, F. G. Currier; inside watchman, J. A. Belloli; outside watchman, Ed Donoyan. After the installation Arthur Moore favored the members with a song and Grand Master D. J. Toohy of San Francisco, Grand Foreman William Vinter and Guy H. Salisbury mede short addresses. Alida Upchurch Lodge No. 6, Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., also installed officers that eening, District Deputy Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Jane Jarmen acting as installing officer. The following are the new officers: Past chief of honor, Mrs. Mary J. Fuller; chief of honor, Mrs. Mary Hennessy ; lady of honor, Miss Jen: nie Morris; chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Nellie Ickes; inside watchman, Miss Sophie Brasse; outside watchman, Mrs. Jane Jarman. The recorder, financier and receiver hold over another six months. Alida Upchurch Lodge then joined Enter- rise and Mount Hamilton lodges in an excel- ent supper. Henry Mitchell acted as master of ceremonies, and eloquent speeches were made by Sisters Hennessy, Jarman and Fuller, and Dr. John 8. Potts, Fred Vinter, D. O'Neill and others. During the evening Enterprise Lodge organ- ized a volunteer recruiting corps of fiiteen, to compete with a simiiar body now actively working in Mount Hamilton Lodge to bring in new members. vely times are ahead between the fraternal rivals. Throughout the entire order expressions of grateful appreciatidn are general upon the reat aid atforded the A.O.TU. W. by the San Francisco €ALL for the fullness and accurac of its published reports of lodge doings an matters of current importance to the frater- n ity. On the east side of the bay, besides the recent installations, the Alameda County brethren are making rapid strides with their Thousand- member Club, the prospects being favorable for the accomplishment of -its undercaking, as its title implies, to re-enforce the county lodges with 1000 new members before the meeting of the Grand Lodge next April. With the improvement in every branch of business the A. 0. U. W.is booming from end to end of the California jurisdiction. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger William Cashman {s busy visiting subordinate courts, He reports that all are in excellent condition and proficient in the ritualistic work. Court Amador, 7505, will be visited this evening; Court Mokelumne, 8351, on the 18th; Court Calaveras, 8352, on the 19th; Court Sat- ter, 8353, on the 20th; and Court Mount Diablo, 8029, on the 23rd. Seven new courts have been instituted in this jurisdiction during the month of June, as follows: Court Lakeport, 8361, Lakeport. California; Court Escondido, 8362, Escondido, California; Court Pride of Guston, 83 G ton, Colorado; Court Castle Rock, 8364, Re: ding, California; Court Nevada, 8365, Wads- worth, Nevada; Court Castle Peak, 8366, Truckee, California; Court Mariposa, 8367, Mariposa, California. Knights of Honor, The celebration of the twenty-second anni- versary of the order was very generally cele- brated throughout the United States. The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge were in- stalled by Grand Dictator P.L. Archibald on last Monday crening. Liberty Lodge conferred the degree on a can- didate on last Monda; even!n?, after which W. A. 8. Nicholson, D. D. G. D., installed the of- ficers for the ensuing term. The officers of the Keystone Lodge were in- stalled on last Thursday evening. A numberof rand officers were present and assisted Deputy Nicholson in the installation ceremonies. The officers of Anchor Lodge will be installed on next Molldni; evening, those of Far West Todge on next Thursday evening and of Tahoe Lodge, West Berkeley, on next Saturday even- ing. Companions of the Forest. Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. M. Asher paid an official visit to Valley Circle in Stock- ton last Monday evening. The meeting was enthusiastic and the members tendered the visiting official & rousing reception. News laws have been adopted by the Supreme Circle, regulating the amount of benefits that can be paid for & stated amount of dues, pro- viding, however, that un{ circle having a pro rata of $10 for each member may pay & greater amount. All the circles have taken kindly to the new rules, deeming the same to be just and equitable, with one exception, Alcazai Circle No. 58, with over 200 members and with a pro rate of $2 50 for cach member in its treasury, decided to divide tne funds and form a new order, with which no supreme anthority conld interfere. The executive board of the Supieme Circle promptly suspended Alcazar Circle and appointed a committee to grc(er charges against its members. These charges will be heard in the near future by the final arbitra- tors of the Supreme Circle. Washington Circle No. 1 installed its officers last Tuesday evening. Past Supreme Chief Companion J. Falconer conducted the cere- mony. Miss Carroll, the retiring chief com- anion, was presented with a gold badge. Several prominent members of the order were resent and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. g:lreshmenu followed. : T. A, 0. D, The noble grand arch, O. H. Hoag, has ap- pointed the following standing committees for the ensuing year: Finance—George W. Lovie, P.N.G. A.; T.G. Cockrill, P. N. G. A; F. Cavagnaro, P.N. G. A.; A. Olma of No. 37, J. Michel of No. 10. Charters and petitions—H. J. Goller, No. 15; W. Heath, No. 72; G.Sweetman, No. 38; P. L. Taglio, No. 101; F. W. Weisshaar, No. 45. Appeals and grievances—L. F. Dunand, P. N. G. A.; George H. Bahrs, P. N.G. A.; George H. Buck, P. N. G. A.; J. E. Mehler, No. 8; A. Steffa- noggh!g:izz:aenohl J. Mollison d . J. , grand secre- ;uori .2 C. E. Carlson, No. 19; wnngm Rodgers, Jurisprudence—M. L. Sorensen, P. N. G. A.; F. Hufschmidt, No. 4; J. F. Martinoni, Nu. 37; L. G. Morelli, No. 94; M. J. Mulhern, No. 58. Laws of subordinates—J. Hutton, No. 16; A. Ewald, No.7; E.Scodeletti, No.88; A. Pidan- cet, No. 19; P. M. Ramos, No. 43. Legislation—H. R. Motton, P. N. G. A.; W. Greenwood, No.6; A. Forni, No.41; H. O. Hess, No. 9; J. F. Rossi, No. 37. Printing—J. J. Mollison, grand secrcta p oA 3. Molinari, J. Moleterno, No. 104; W. H. Evans, No. §3. Sns?hul—a. H. Bertram, No.5; P. No. 37; J. Turnblad, No. 19. Independent Order of Red Men, The newly eiected officers of Teutonia Lods« No. 250 were installed Wednesday night by Deputy Grand Chief Jacob Wagner and othe: grand officers. The report of the past year showed an in- crease in membership and in capital. After the installation the grand officers were escorted to the National Hotel, where a fine banquet was given. The best report thus far received was from Los Angeles Lodge No.252. It has increased its membership by forty-one and has gatned in capital the net sum of §1531 90 during the last year. This lodge is only in existence five years and has a capital of over $4000. The order in general had an increase all over the State. Order of Chosen Friends. The officers of Sacramento Council No. 96 were installed by Distriet Deputy Grand Coun- cilor D. J. Hartley on Wednesday evening, July 10. Thd work was performed in a very impressive manner. Fully 200 members were present, among them being Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis. After the installation refresh- ments were served. - The first social 1n aid of the Union Pro- gressive Council will be given Tuesday even- ing, July 16, in Alcazar building, under the auspices of American Council No 7. The officers of Concord Council No. 2 were installed Monday evening, July 8, by District Deputy Grand Counciior Walter N. Brunt. District Deputy Grand Councilor William Goldberg installed the officers of San Francisco Council No. 182 Tuesday evening, July ¢ The officers of Pacific Council No. 8 will be installed Friday evening, July 19, by Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm. Native Sons of the Golden West. Rincon Parlor No. 71 held an open installa- tion at Pioneer Hall, Wednesday, July 10. ' L. M. Bannan was the installing officer. W. E. McCreery installed the officers of Se- quoia Parlor No. 160 at the open meeting held last Monday. Past Grand President Thomas Flint Jr. wasin town during the week. California Parlor No. 1 will celebrate its ;finlmem anniversary by a ball at1. 0. 0. F. all. District Deputy Grand President H. C. Kel- logg of Santa Ana was in the City last week on his wedding tour. Golden Gate Parlor No. 29 will hold an en- tertainment at California Hall, Thursday, July 11. Mission. Minerva and Las Lomas will cele- brate the eighth anniversary of Minerva Parlor at Mission Hall, July 18. Improved Order of Red Men. The chiefs of Modoc Tribe No. 157 were in- stalled on Thursday evening, July 11, by Dis- trict Deputy Great Sachem Frick. Brother Frick performed his arduous duties in a mas- terly manner. Previous to the installation there was an adoption, several young men tak- ing the trail to Sachem Hall to take their first step in Redmanship. The hall was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the large crowd that desired to see the Modoc Team in full war- | paint, and they were not disappointed, for the team, under ihe supervisionof Past Sachem Hoff, performed the adoption in trophy win- | ning style. After quenching the council fire, | the visitors were escorted by Modoe Tribe to | the banquet hall, where corn and venison were spread in abundance. Past Sachem Lewis, on behalf of Modoc Tribe. resented a handsome medal to Brother T. E. ones, R. of W. Brotner Jones was also the winner of a handsome book, a history of the order, presented by Past Sachem Hoff to the member bringing in the largest number of | alefaces during the last term. Brother Joe | Vilson, winner of second prize, received a handsome membership certificate by Brother Hoff. Rebekahs. District Deputy Mary E. Van Wye will install TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siortnighitly for the West Indies and ol Southampton, calling en route Cerbour; France, and Blymoutl to land passengers. = = "Through bills of lading, in connection i tl“ Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany ‘§un Francisco to Plymont) aroughickets from San Eranclics e £gR nind Cherbourg, Southampton. furth rticulars apply clams, 397 60 For O & CO., Agents, & 204 OalTiunis & STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. & Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Car T. C. Walker. Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 805 Nav. and Impt. Co, RATLROAD TRAVEL! SAVFRANCISGO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.).; 12:85, 3:30, 8:10, 6:30 F.u. Thursdays -Extra trig st 11:30 Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 P. x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:65, 9:80, 11:10 A, M.3 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 r.ar. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 P. M. & P, M. BUNDAYS—8: ) 11:10 A. x.; 1:40, 8:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. & Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 5 Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 1hefect | san Francisco. | Sux- ety Sux- | WEEK Pavar | Save, |Vestination.| 53¢ | Dave: 0 Novato, Petaluma, | 6: 5:10 r35:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6: Fulton, 7:40 Ax| Windsor, 110:30 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Py |8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 "4' | Pleta, ' Hopland & 110:30 axe Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 Px P 1 [10:30 A 00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx| 8:30 pxc| e 7:40 Ax8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax 5:10 Px|5:00 Py, and 6:06 P Glen Ellen. | T7:404x|8:00 4%/ genastopol. Stages con: at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect ai Santa Rosa for Mark Wesh Springs. ‘Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for iighland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages_connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartleit Sprins. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Lakes, Laurel D Upper Lake, Booneville, G Plas the officers-elect of Alameda Lodge of Rebekah at Odd Fellows’ Hall next Tuesday evening. Deutsches Krieger Verein. ‘were installed for the ensuing term: Presi- dent, Edward Brugge: vice-president, A. Re- clal secretary and treasurer, Paul Braun; trustees—W. Seemann, C. Reise, F. Sander. Tne Deutschen Krieger Verein is an incor- porated beneficial society of more than 300 members, who served their term in the German army and were honorably discherged. Its by- laws provide that its members must be or be- come American citizens. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Ausira- lia: $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Africa. g Australian steamer, ALAMEDA, sails via Honoluln and Auck- land, Thursday, July 25,8t 2 P M. Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Satnr- day, August 3, at 10 i i SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties August 3d and 27th. Cook's Party Augus: 3d. Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska. 9 A. Mo, July 5, 9. 19, 24, Auzust 3, 8, 18, Sept. 2, 17. For British Columbia and Paget Sound ports, July 5,9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fittn day there- after. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona . ¥or Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, July 4. 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, andjevery fourtn day thereafter, 8 A. M. For San_Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port "Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, July 2 6. 10, 14, 18, 23, 26. 90, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. . | Day's, | At a meeting of the Deutschen Krieger | Verein on the 3d Inst. the following officers | decker; recording secretary, M. Langfeld; finan- | wood, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Wilketts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jok 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 be nd San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H.C. WHI R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and ave due te arrive at SAN FRANCISCO, LEAVE — Froy JUNE 14,1895, — ARRIVE %6:30A San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stms _0:1 2:00A Atlautic Express, Oglen and East.. 10:5: 71004 Benicia, Vacasille. Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding vis Davis.... 7:13p 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- = and *Santa Rosa.. 7:304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way 5t'na S:804 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blufl A » 41)5! : T L 9:00. San Leandro, Ha ¥:004 New Orloans_lixpress, (for Yescmite), ‘Barbara; I Los Augeles, Deming, Kl Pasc, New Orleaus and East. P Port Costa and Way Stations. 0P San Leandro, Haywards & W 5:43p Haywards & WaySt'ns €43 ndro, tinez, Ramon, Vallej Napa, Calistogs, Bi Verauo and Sauta Rosa. ooy O1108 :00F Benicta, Vacavilie, Woodland, Koights Lendivg, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento......... 101404 4:30r Niles, San Joso, Livermore and Stackton ., 5. 5:00p San Leandro, ards & WaySt'ns 8145w 5:30r Los Augeles Express, Freano, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakerstiel ta Barbara aud Los Angeles.. 101434 Fo Route, Atiantio Expr for Mojave and East. . 10:434 ¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and 5A 0p Haywards, Niles and Sau Jose, LI 17:00r Vallejo 17:459 7:00% Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Reddivg. Portland, Puge Sound aud Iast . 101454 :00r San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:509 Leandro, Haywards& Way 8t'ns 1112:00, an Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns 1Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Buhday Excursion for Newark, Sax Steamer Pomona Saturday to Moaday excur- sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway wharf 1. Saturdavs 4 P. . For ports i Mexico, 10 a. M, 25th of each month, steamer Willametio Vailey. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & General Agents, T 10 Market st.. San. Francisco. 0. R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street whart at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND wich direct rail lines to all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, ipcluding Chi- cago, New York and Boston. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. 1s July 8, 18, 28, Aug. 7. 3, August 2. State of Callfornia, Oregon sails Jrly 13, Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50: Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other information apply 1o the undersigned. G0ODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen'l Supts., 10 Mavker st. FBEp. F. CONNOR, Gen'l’ Agent. 19 Montgomery st. CONPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by Q this line avoid both transit by Knglish railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, EEYpt, vis Paris, first class $160: second class $116. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelm.l' i 5 Ju LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent oss L July 27, 7 LA BOURGOGNE! Capt. Lebonent. i .. August 5,4 LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santeill. = 7 -August 10, A& For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, . 8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL) Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD { Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 p. a., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and 'Tourist Sleepers to JUliicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Tralns leave daily at §:00 A. M. and 5:30 ». ., conneotine I Los Angelos with soild trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbellef exists regardiag the heat 1n Summer. The heat {8 not greater than is encoun- tered on even the mosi northerly line. This is well known to experienced (ravelers. ‘The meals at Harvey's Diniog Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorade can be reached in no other wi Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Bullding. Santa Fe Route is the| Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and 81134 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 132 Novars. Gontervile, Sai doss, Mo ? Newark, Centerville, San New \ len, Feltos, Bmlld:r‘%l!ek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way . Stati L1204 4:452 Newark, San J . 950, COAST ird & Townsend Sts.) *6:454 Ban Jose, New Aladen and Way i *lsdOm 18:08m Bisen Stations. . cen 17:80a Sundsy Excarsion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. . 18:358] @:134 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus Paciiic_Grove, Paso Robles, Sam Lnis Obispo and Principal Way Stations. 1474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 404 San Jose and Way Statious. *B:20P San Jos *4:30r San Jose 5:30p San Jose and Way Stations 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 1:43p San Jose and Way Statio: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)—” JT00 0 800 0:00 1000 u:oou.!- 110 290 3:00 *4:00 oy *6:00e.x. From OAKLAND—Foot of Bru(vni 8:00 8 30:00 *5 *12:30 *3:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ® Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays onlgy s % Sundays ouly. 11 Mo Pharday and b bustay nfebie only. VIA SAUSALITO FERRY. From Arais 21, 1895, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. 7.00A.x. Mill Val., Ross Val., San M. . X 8.454.1 xMondays only. SUNDAYS, Ross Val., San R, $an Qta, o Rafael, San Qtn. al, fa3 R, San 8.004.x. Kill Val., . Ross V; 6.00a.M. IAU‘V Ross Valley, San Rafael, Sun Qtn, Sausalito c{ll o oo iflshhn P