The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1895. WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDE, Installations Still the Attrac- tion in Many of the Lodges. REUNION OF THE REBEKAHS. Improved Order of Red Men Prepar- ing for Their State Great Council. Official Assessment Table. NaMe. w0 30 99 40 June 20 Juls 1617, July 1 July 417 418|July | 246/ July 1|343 44745 July .| 100 101|July 167 168/ July {Official assessment notices of any legitimate fraternal soc Il be published iree of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed ety Editor MORNING CALL, San A, 0. U. W. ing of the Past Master Workmen's in the hall of Alta Lodge last Mon- nteresting lecture was de- M. Marston of Oakland on the “pilgrims and Puri w England.” The district deputies of San cisco met on ith Deputy Grand Master napped out a campaign of 1st inst. and, kman P e Tecru lution of the Grand Lodge of of Yerba Buena No. 14 has Adam mportant meeting of past grand masters « nent Workmen will be held ng of this week in the Grand quarters to consider business nges rendered necessary by the recent legis- eme Lodge. No. 7 of Oakland has unani- rong resolutions against the ing the es ment of graded assessments, and declaring thet such an innovation would unfraternal and contrary to the der which the A. O. U. W. has nearly & generation. All the Myrtle Lodge No. 42 installed her officers last evening and retained Brother Kings- the master’s chair. evening the installation of Frank- dge No.44 was largely attended, Yerba being present with a delegation of many of its members. : The semi-sannual installations have been completed and now the good work of recruiting will go vigorously on throughout the California jurisdictio h steady strides the A. 0.U. W. is ap- I t on rolleall of active members, which means &n aggregate &mount of benefit certifi 'S f $1,000,000,000 for the X r 2 the day of W grand total of beneficiary funds dis- idows and children of deceased £y of fraternal associa- ul of mother earth in the | ailrosd was thrown at a member of the A, O. Order of Ohosen Friends. The officers of Evans Council No. 52 will be The installation will be public, but admission | will be by invitation only. Invitations have Dbeen limited to 250. All the grand officers will be present. 1 Recorder S. C. Wal s, assisted by Past talled the officers of Marin_Council No. 6, San Raisel, Friday evening, July 19. The of Bradiord Council No. 190, Sou cisco, were installed by District rand Councilor Dr. D. B. Todd, as Past Councilor Mrs. Emma Packer, | vening, Ju Supreme Assistant | r P. M. Arnold, Grand Treasurer Miss | Clara McDonald and & number of friends from other councils were present. After the instal- lation all adjourned to the banguet hall, where | Teireshments were served. The first soeial given under the auspices of ican Council No. 7, for the benefit of the Progressive Councils, Tuesday evening, 6, was a decided success. The hall was d, end the programme rendered was vy G Union July received. Past Grand Councilor H. W. Hatton made the opening address. Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm in- stalled the officers of Pacific Councii No. 8 Fri: day_cvening, July 19. The installation was public. The officers of Samaritan Couneit No. 13 were alled Wednesday evening, July 17, by Dr. B. Todd, district deputy grand councilor. Aiter the instaliation the members and guests Were invited to refreshments. strict Grand Councilor Walter alled the officers of California Coun- evening, July 20. 47 will hold a public in- in its hall, 90934 Market y evening, July 22. ofiicers of Goldén Gafe Council No. 60 | The will be install iday evening, July 26. i # During July $19,000 will be paid 10 the bene- | ficinries of deceased members in Californis. team_installed candidates in 11 of Pheenix Conneil No. 152 Wednesday ning, July 17, iation will be 1 in America Council No. 7, Tuesday even- Improved Order of Red Men. Great fachem O. Seavey will conclude the official visits for his term by a visitation to Comanche Tribe, at Elmhurst, July 31; Chip- pewa Tribe, at San Mateo, August 2, and Mine- ola Council, at Redwood City. August 5. The State Great Council will convene at Red- wood City on August 6 and will remain in ses- sion until Saturday. All of the tribes and eouncils have selected their representatives and the aitendance will be unusually large. 8o far &5 known Sotoyome No. 12, Modoc No. 87, Arrapahoe No. 76 and Montezuma Tribe No. 77 will send adoption teams to the Great Council to_compete for the award set aside by that body for the best rendition of the cere- mony. The newly elected chiefs of the tribes and councils have been reised to their several sta- tions and have entered upon their term of offi- cial preference with commendable zeal, for the same activity continues in the adoption of palefaces for which the past term has been re- markable. The Deputy Great Sachems of San Francisco, Frederick Brandt, James Hogan, E. B. Carr, P. S. Seymour and H. M. Freck, have discharged their year's official duties with honor to them- selves and great benefit to the order. The sev- eral tribes under their jurisdiction captured and adopted 293 palefaces during the term. White Eag! tibe on July 9 conferred the adoption degree on six new members, rein- “l"““‘vm‘" delinguents and received two ap- ation Y i Modoe No. 57 celebrated the rising-up of their i banquet’at which over 200 were seated. Past Sachem P. L. Hoff presided and handsome Ixr uts were made by the tribe to several prothers who rendered distinguished service during the year. Montezume Tribe adopted five new members 1ast Tuesday and quite & number at the previ- ous meeting of the tribe. Great Incohonee Andrew H. Paton announces that 114 new tribes have been instituted dur- ing the past ten months in the Great Reserva- | bunched at the finish. tion, and thateight new State Great Councils have been instituted. Rebekahs. The combined Rebekah lodges of San Fran- cisco, under the auspices of California Rebekah Lodge No. 1, celebrated the silver anniversary of California Lodge in particular and the Re- bekah lodges of the Pacific Slope in general, on the evening of June 29, the 30th, Sunday, be- ing the natal day. The address of welcome was by Sister M. A. Hawley of No. 1, senior sis- ter in the lodge. An address was then de- livered by Judge Davis Louderback, the organ- izer of the lodge, who gave a short history of its earliest days. ~Brother Barnes followed with a recitation in his inimitable style, which in turn was followed by songs, a cornet solo, and other selections. An elegant supper was served to which between 300 and 400 of the degree members sat down. Dancing coneluded this, the first reunion of the Rebekah lodges of Ban Francisco, which was voted a complete *The officers of California Lo he officers of California Lodge No. 1 were dnstalled last week by Disjrict Deputy Grand Master Antoinette Shaw in a very able manner. Following are the names of the new officers: Noble Grand, Rose Altman; vice-noble. grand, R. Max; recording secretary, T. Lewis; fina cial secretary, M. A. Hawley (fifteenth year); treasurer, F. Bergman; warden, R. Jacob: conduetor, J. Meyers; inside guard, . Patter- son; outside guard, A. Max; right supporter noble grand, F. E. Jonas; left supporter noble grand, 8. Kahn; chaplain, H. Newman. Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor George Samuels will pay an official visit to Roma Lodge next Tuesday evening. This is the only Italian lodge in the State and the officers and members ere making preparations to receive the grand chancellor in a fitting manner. It is believed that on this occasion some of the other grand officers will make it their business to accompany him. The fourth rank will be conferred on all present, which will make the occasion a notable one. Lance Lodge No. 4 conferred the second rank on five pages at their last meeting. This lodge has taken a_most Cecided step forward since the advent of the new officers. Six new appli- cations have been received and more to come at the meeting to-night. 8 i he next meeting of the library committee 1, in all probab , be its last, as some of ill not contribute to its support, wi the lodges thus throwing the burden on a few. few are willing to continue, but the per capita thus contributed will not meet expenses, hence the probable action of the committee as above. : Grand Lodge legislation provides that when three or more lodges in any city vote to estab- lish & bureau of relief the same shall be formed without delay. All the lodgesof this City have so signified, yet' the bureau has not yet been organized. * The Grand Lodge contributes a vearly sum of $250 for its support. The object is & worthy one, as all visiting members of the order who are in need are aided financially, and employment is provided for them. Enights of Homor, Liberty Lodge conferred the degree on a can- didate on Monday evening, last and also re- ceived an application for membership. The officers of Eureka Lodge were installed on last Wednesday evening by Deputy Sum- mers, after which the newly installed officers conferred the degree on u candidate. On last Thursday evening tne grand officers and the Past Dictators’ Association visited Far West Lodge. Deputy Jennings installed the officers of the lodge. = A candidate received the degree. Iuteresting addresses were made by Grand Dictator Arcnibald, Grand Assistant Dictator Thomson, also by Past Dictators Vin- cent, Lampe and Raw. On last Saturday evening the grand officers officers visited Tahoe Lodge at West Berkeley. The officers of the lodge were installed and ad- dresses were made by the grand dictator and other grand officer: American Legion of Honor, Goodwill Council No. 629, Los Angeles, had & housewarming and social on the occasion of moving into their new hall on the 10th inst. A fine programme was rendered, reireshments served and the occasion was & most enjoyable one in every respect. The semi-annual reports coming into the grand secretary’s office make & good showing for medvns( term. Grand Secretary Burton has been visiting the various City councils during the past two weeks and will visit others this week. Pioneer Council Nc. 54, Sacramento, has ad- mitted 64 new members since April 1, and will have several more at its next meeting. WHEELMEN'S ROAD RACES Royal Cycling Club and San Francisco Road Club Five- Mile Events. Joseph Lubin and L. Leavitt Were the Winners, and Slow Time Was Made. It was a great day yesterday with the wheelmen. The various clubs all had rans called to different points within a radius of fifty miles of the City. There were trial races at the QOakland Trotting Park among the members of the Reliance wheelmen, and the San Francisco Road Club and Royal Cycling Club each held a five-mile road race from San Mateo to San Carlos. The two latter events proved the draw- ing cards of the day, and during the fore- noon scores of wheelmen rode to the start- ing points to witness the events. The Eintracht cyclers were also supposed to ! have a road race. but for some reason or other the members did not ride. It was agreed that the Royal Club’s race should be the first to start, and by 1:30 o’clock the men were ready for the run. It was 1:43 when the limit man was sentaway with a time handicap of two minutes. A dozen others followed in rapid succession at intervals of a few seconds, but none could overtake Joseph Lubin, who was the first to start, and he won the race handily in 14:31. H. Sternberg, the only scratch man, rode well and passed all but three, his time being 13:39. The following“able shows the positions at the finish, bandicap and net riding time for the five miles: | Net | Tim CONTESTANTS. ‘ Handicap. 1 1 1 1 M. 1 R. Fogel 1 A. Mey 1 . Fre 1 . S. Klein 1 Alva Posner. 1 1. silverstein 1 J. Getz.. 15:09 Julius Posner. 16:14 H. Sternberg won first time prize, a gold medal, and M. Friedman won a silver medal for second best time. There were also ten prizes for positions at the finish, principally bicyele sundries, so that nearly every one got something for his efforts. The Royal Clubriders had finished the course but a few minutes when alon came the riders of the San Francisco R(mfi Club. This was a scratch rice, and in consequence the men were not very well Still it was nip and tuck between some of them as to who should be first in. This honor fell to L. Leavitt, who covered the distance in 13 minutes and 33 seconds, being 6 seconds faster than the best time made in the Royal’s race. Three of the San Francisco riders * covered the five miles under fourteen minutes and six under fifteen, as the following table will show: | Position. | CONTESTANTS. 1 1L ¥ T Nev 5. 13 ey 6. . O'Brien_ 7 W. McGonigie. 8. |W. Crowse. 9 F. Smedeke. The prizes for place at the finish were various articles of merchandise. J. W. Leavitt and H. Bill acted as timers of the races, F. R. Russell was referee, and the juages were A. B. Rosenberg and H. Breit- stein. James Wall was starter. A series of match quarter-mile races, best two out of three, were' run yesterday at Oakland Trotting Park between E. Bar- ley of the Imperial Cycling Club and F. C. Heinemann, ~California - Cycling Club. Barley won the first two races, so the third was not “necessary. There was much rivairy between the two men and the clubs they belong to, and a crowd of wheelmen ‘were present to watch the racers. The Bay City Wheelmen will ride to Petaluma next Sunday. It is a most popu- lar run with the members of this club, and Captain Dodge expects to lead about fifty man on the trip. Captain_Argenti will take the Camera Club Cyclists to Centerville next Sunday. This is an easy run and many of the lady members will make the trip. —_———— Angein, Athletik, Baseball, Boxen, Cricket, Eislauf (skating), Fahren driving), Fechten (fencing), Fussball, 1f, Hockey, Jagd (bunting), Lacrosse, Lawn ‘Yennis, Polo, Ranfahren (wheeling), Rennsport (nmngs. Ringskampf (wrest- ling), Rudern (rowing), Schiessen (shoot- ing), Schwimmen, Segebn, Traben (trot- ting), Turnen (gymnastics), Ski, are the subjects to be treated in Sport im Bild. Germany ‘has them all, but hasn’t found German names for half of them. Billiard, These | REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE. Claus Spreckels’ Sixth Invest- ment in Market-Street Realty. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. Huntington & Hopkins Block In Sacramento Sold by O’Far- rell & Co. The recorded sales of realty during the past week have been small in number and unimportant in character. The prospect oi some big transfers is a matter of rumor, and one which will aggregate over halfa million dollars has been practically con- cluded. Claus Spreckels has purchased from J. 8. and C. F. Doe the property ad- joining the gore lot on Market and Taylor streets and Golden Gate avenue, which he recently acquired from Mrs. Bourne. The details of this purchase were first pub- lished in Tme Carn on Friday, July 19. The lot measures 184:1}4 on Market street, 97:6 on Golden Gate avenue, and 46:5}{ and 53:91{ on the gore property. This is the sixth piece of Market-street property bought by Claus Spreckelsduring the past two years. Of these sales the first was made in November, 1893, and is the site of the seven-story brick and stone office building of Miss Emma Spreckels on the south line of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth. The other six sales, brietly referred to in the following sum- mary were made to Mr. Spreckels princi- pally within the past year: Third and Market streets corne; . $306,000 Doe lot, Market street to Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Taylor streets (approximate) . 550,000 Market to Eddy streets, east of Mason.. 350,000 Building on the same temporary (ap- proximate) ... 20,000 . 225,000 & ... 200,000 Market street, sonth side, between Fifth and Sixth, from Mrs. Donohoe . 600,000 Market and Taylor streets and n Gate avenue. gore (Bourne property) 625,000 Van Ness avenue and Clay street, resi- dence site Residence on Total.. .$3,065,000 Mr. Spreckels has been instrumental in some of the largest enterprises inaugurated recently, notably the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, the subscription list of which he headed with $500,000. This and the re- sponsive following caused a quickening of business, and will be the means ultimately to a great advancement of the City and State Investments of such magnitude by a capitalist who has acquired his wealth by good business management should be the greatest inducement to men of moderate means to make investments immediately within or near the City of San Francisco. The principal loans of the week were made by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society at 614 per cent, as follows: $15,600 for one vear on the property 45:6x90 feeton the northwest line of Mission street, 275 feet southwest of Fourth; $30.000 for one ar on the property 118:6x123 at the southeast corner of Eddy street and Van Ness avenue: $20,000 for one year on the property 50x80 feet on the southeast line of on street, 75 feet northwest of Sixth; and $14,000 for one yearon the prop- erty 79x115 feet on the east line of Capp street, 65 feet west of Twenty-iourth. = | Other loans were- By Edmund H. Knight, $12,850 at 6 per cent on an irregular shaped loton the southeast corner of Green and Webster streets; by Antoine Borel, $36,500 for one year at 8 per cent on the property 20x48 feet on the west line of Morse street, 40 feet south of Pine; and by the Hum- bold Savings and Loan Society, $40,000 at 7 per cent on the irregular shaped lot in the 100-vara block 293, on the southeast line of Market street, 225 feet northeast of Seventh. The largest release was from C. M. Plum, George Schonewald and Edwin B. Master, surviving trustees of the James Lick trust, to the California Academy of Sciences for §450,000, on the 100-vara block No. 371, on the southeast line of Market street, 195 feet southwest of Fourth, southeast 195 feet, etc. Other notable releases were: By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, §12,775, on_the property 66x124:9 feet, on the west line of Van Ness avenue, 66 feet north of Pacific avenue; by W. A. Bahr, Wiebki Strueven and Robert Bergfeld to Mission Turn Verein, of $10,000, on the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Lapidge streets, and property on the west line of Lapidge street, 425 feet north of ineteenth; by the Pacific Loan Associa- tion, $10,000, on the property 27x100, on the north line of Bush street, 54:3 feet west of Webster; and by the Security Sav- ings Bank, $10,000, on the property 60x 127:8Y{ feet, on the south line of Pacific avenue, 45 feet east of Buchanan street. BUILDING CONTRACTS. The following building contracts were re- corded during the week ending July 20: Edward Niehaus, owner, with J. Wagner, contractor; architect, Byran J. Clinch; excava- tion, concrete and cement work and brick work for a brick warehouse on the north line of Branuan street, 175 feet east of Fifth, east 100 by north 100 feet; cost 3;250()‘ Mary McDevit (wife of Peter), owner, with W. W. Rednall, contractor and architect, all work for a two-story, two-flat frame buildin, with basement on north line of Twenty-thir street, 130 feet west of Noe, west 25 by north 114 feet; total $2700. Peter McDevit, owner, with W. W. Rednall, contractor and architect, all work for a one- story and basement frame building on north line of Twenty-third street, west of Noe, west 25 by north 114 feet; total $100. Bessie J. Hetzer, owner, with Henry Jacks, contractor; architects, Hermann & Swain; all work for a one-story and basement frame cot- tage on east side of Bryantavenue, 235 feet north of Twenty-second, north 25 by ‘east 100 feet; total $1582 25. E. Probert, owner, with Gardner & Boydon, contractors; architects, Pissis & Moore; car- penter, iron and galvanized iron work, mill work, etc., for a frame building on northeast corner Steiner and Grove streets, north 137:6 by east 125 feet; total, $5621. Same with S. Ickelheimer & Bro., contractors; architects, same; plumhl‘ry and gas-fitting for same on same; total, $11; Emilie Heller, owner, with J. S. Mackey, contractor; architects, Wright & Sanders; all work for repairs on north line of Turk street, 137:6 west of Leavenworth, 314, 316, 318, 320, 322wand 324 Turk street; total, $3610. Andrew Norin, owner, with Robert Trost, contractor; architects, Hermann & Swain; all work for a one-story-and-basement frame structure on_west line of Diamond street, 75 feet south of Seventeenth,south 24:8 by west 125 feet; total, $1750. Henrietta Worsdale with Marcuse & Remmel, to build on the south line of Seventeenth ave- nue, 350 west of Railroad, west 25 by south 100, all work on one-story frame; $1475. California Bible Society with Gray Bros., con- crete work, etc. ; $5329. Same with M. McGowan, brick, stone and terra cotta work ; $3989. Same with J. H. McKay, iron, carpenter and plastering work, ete.; $20,190, lS-ug‘e,s\lrmz H. Williamson, plumbing work, ete.; $2612. . Same with W. T. Beck, painting, polishing, ete.; $820. Allonlot on the north line of MeAllister street. 70 west of Hyde, west97 :6, north 127:6, west 30, north 10, east 127:6, south 1. two-story brick building. G. Capurio with A. Norton, to erect a three- story building on the north line of Montgom- er; avenue, 118:11 east of Green street; 15. . Sanders with John Kuealy, to erect & two- story building on the north line of Moss street, 225 southwest of Howard; $2475. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The complaint is general that lots on Pacific Hefizhu have so run up even during the long depression of prices elsewhere that people of moderate means could no longer buy in that section. Owing to this, the news will be mterestinfi that Thomas Magee & Sons have had placed in their hands for sale, at what may be termed very reasonable prices, ten fifty varas, lyin(f be- ween Fillmore and Pierce and Broa w-g and Green streets. The lots on the sout side of Broadway, between Fillmore and Pierce have been graded at $100 to $125 a front foot, and on the north side of the same streets at $170 to $225. There is a splendid marine view from both sides of the street. The lots on Steiner street, just below Pacific avenue, will be offere low as $110 a front foot, while on Vallejo and Green streets the prices will 1ange from $70 to $100 per front foot. Those who have a little money on band will bear in mind that this property formerly sold at from §120 to §300 a front foot. s ‘The San M»teo Land Association is offering for sale throngh the real estate firm of C. E. Knapp & Co. a beautiful tract lying within the townsite of San Mateo, in lots of desirable frontage. Being within easy walking distance of either Burlin- game or San Mateo, and in the direct line of improvement of the latter place, with broad avenues and drives conforming to the natural topography of the land, with an elevation that affords a sightiy view as well as splendid drainage,jr is' unquestionably most desirable suburban property. The town of San Mateo and its environments have advantages which some other sub- urbs do not possess, the most prominent being its accessibility to San Francisco without water transportation. o The time is at hand when the thriving towns across the bay may expect formid- able competitors in San Mateo and her suburbs for residence patronage from heads of families doing business in San Francisco. Already there is a fair settle- ment at Burlingame, and this promises to be considerably increased in the near future, while “the investments in San Mateo for the past ten years have invari- ably yielded handsome returns. Last year there were many home sites bought in this section, which have since been more or less beautified with cottages and villas, but no property ever sold down there can com- E!are in prospective value to San Mateo eights. ~ The time is near at hand when the importance of this settlement will justify hourly trips by rail to San Fran- cisco. / John 'Kelso, the contractor, has just finished his big Sunnyside contract. Tt will be remembered this improvement was started over a year ago, including the grading, curbing, macadamizing and other work. Sunnyside avenue is 100 feet wide and nearly a mile long, in the well-known Sunnyside Tract in this City. The work has been going on almost continuously since commencement, over a year ago, ex- cept an interval in tne winter time, when a little damage was done by a slide and by the rain. This thoroughfare has been en- tirely paved and the work completely fin- ished during the past three months. A. J. Rich & Co. have just effected a $20,000 lease on property _and improve- ments on the east line of Third street, near Market, and one for $21,500 on the north line of O’Farrell street, at the corner of Stockton. Permanent tenants in both in- stances were secured by a complete re- modeling of the premises, which may af- ford a suggestion to a few other landlords of the City to repair and improve their old buildings” to meet the demands of the times. J. J. O'Farrell & Co. report sales as fol- lows: Lot on east side of Noe street, near Day, 56x80, $1400; two-story frame on south side of Harrison street, between Seventh and Eighth, 20x60, $2500; lot on east line of Twelfth avenue, betweerr H and I streets, 25x120, $900; lot on south- west corner of Howard and Twenty-fifth streets, 65x115, private; also half a dozen lots in a block on the County road at the terminus_of the Mission-street electric- cars at prices ranging {rom to $525 apiece. In the city of Sacramento this firm has consummated the sale of the roperty known as the Huntington & opkins block, at 52 K street, to Lindley & Co. for $25,000. Itis an old landmark, being the stand where these railroad mag- nates first made their start in business on this coast. ‘Wendell Easton is expectéd home on the 17th of August. He is revorted to have succeeded remarkably well with his plan for colonization. It will be his endeavor upon his return to secure a choice col- lection of California products to be perma- nently exhibited in i‘omion. Daring his extended visit in England Mr. Easton has delivered several lectures upon the re- sources of the Golden State and, it is to be hoped, proved himself to be an effective advocate of the capabilities of California. Travers & Lamb, real estate agents at 512 California street, report the sale of two pieces of income property in the heart of the City paying 12 per cent net per annum, one for $10,500 and another for $12,000; also the sale of two ranches adjoining the City. The firm placed two loans in the interior and several in Alameda County during the past week. HOTEL ARRIVAILS. GRAND HOTEL. O H Grubbs, Stockton S Cohn, Folsom Mrs E Roberson, Sacto J Houston, San Rafael C L Bliss, Santa Cruz. G Kennedy, Tnlare R Robertson, Paraiso C Cordova, Santa Cruz A M Robb, Port Costa W Houston, Mill Valley T Mathews, Mill Valley H Crocker, Sacto S Hopkins, Sacto W E Slate, Cal July 21, 1895, 5 r. M.— Synopsis and general forecast. g i The following are the seasonal rainfallsto date as compared with those of the same date last year: Eureka .11, last year .0: ed Bluff .16, last year .02; Sacramento .04. last year trace: Francisco .01, last year trace: Fresno .00, last year trace; San Luis Obispo .00, last year no record; Los Tast year irace San Diego .00, last year .00; Yuma trace, last year.36. The mllvwlnf maximum temperatures are re- ported from California stations for to-day: Eureka 82 deg., Red Bluft 96, Sacran ento 86, San Fran- clsco 69, Fresno 93, Independence 90, San Luis Obispo 78, Los Angeles 74, San Diego' 70, Yuma San Francisco data: Maximum tem} erature 59 deg. minimum 53 deg., mean b6 deg. e area of high pressure, which during the past week was central over Western Washington. has moved eastward and is central to-night over Mon- it has produced bigh temperatures over Washington, Oregon and Ianho. An area of high Ppressure is off the northwest California coast to- night. moving northerly; it will give cloudy and 10ggy weather with lower temperatures to the western portions of Washington and Oregon for the next thirty-six hours and continued cloudy or foggy weather along the Norchern California coast. An area of low pressure is central over Arizona, and rain is falling at Yuma, a trace of Tain being reported at the observation hour. The temperature hes fallen decidedly at Yuma, and has fallen slightly along the coast line, and has risen in the iuterior. ‘The weather is fogey from Point Reyes north and generally clear elsewhere. Winds are light to fresli in force and northerly in direction, Ferecest made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight July 22, 1895: For Washington—Fair weather, but foggy along the coast, cooler in the western portion, and sta- tionary temperature in the eastern portion; west to porth winds. For Oregon—Fair weather; cooler in the western portion: stationary temperature in the eastern por- tion Wwest to north winds. For Northern California —Fair weather, nearly ry. temperature; fog along coast; west to north winds. For Southern California—Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature: westerly winds. For Idaho—Fair; warmer weather. For Nevada—Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature. For Utah—Fair; warmer weather, For Arizona—Occasional showers, followed by fair weather; nearly stationary temperature. For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair weather, with fog; nearly stationary temperature; westerly winds. "' B. S. PaGUz. Local Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. TSTEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAUS. | PIET. |Co0s Bay......1July22, 5r%|Oceantc Santa i . 1y22.11aM | Biw'y 2 Bandorlle ver| July22. 3pa Miss'n 1 Gaeli |China & Japn | suly23. ey PM S 5 | Portland........ | July23,10Ax Spear HumboldtBay |July23. 2px|Bdw'y 1 uly23,10aM/| Vallelo July24, 8ax Baw’y 2 July24, Bdw'y 1 | Valleio Bdw'y 2 Miss 1 Oceantc <[ July25:10A% HILEo SOL Ju |July | Tuly’ |July! STEAMEKRS TO ARKRIVE. STEAMER | Frox Arazo. 912y P M S8 4Py Lombrd Peking Alice Blanchard | Portland ico San Dle; | Humpoide | Victorta & Pag Honolulu. | Panama. s Hi SUN AND TIDE R \\[rii’i.ow WATER, TABLE. sUN. MOON. [Targe. [Small.| Large. (Small_|Rises| Sets | Sets. 11.16p, 1.087 5.45A 5.26¢| 5.04/ 7. 0:004 1411 62641 6189 5.05 SHIFPING INTELLIGE ArTived. SUNDAY, July 21. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 18 hours frm Mendo- cino: raiiroad ties, to L White Lumber Co. mr Newsboy, Fosen, 47 hours from San Pedro; ballast, toJ S Kimball. Stwr Gipsy, Leland. 12 bours from Santa Cruz, ete: produce 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. ‘mr Navarro, Hardwick, 20 hours from Fort Bragz bound south: put in to land passengers. [EStmr Weeott, Magee, 24 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, {0 Russ, Sanders & Co. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen, 4 days from Coos Bay; — M £t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Elwood, Wyman, — days from Alaska: hall- but, to master. Schr_Moro, Jorgensen, 26 hours from Albion; 2200 RR ties, to I ¥ Thayer. Schr Edward Parke, Anderson, 74 hours from Eureka; 222 M it lumber, to Gray & Mitchell. Schr 4 M Colman, Treancr, 7 days from Tacoma; 615 M it lumber, to Hansen & Co. Schr Mary C Campbell, 5 hours from Bodega; 50 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett. Sailed. SUNDAY, July 21. sStmr Jewel. Madsen, Port Caspar. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka., Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, Fort Bragg. Schr Gotama, Brissem, Coos Bay. Scbr Wing and Wing, Forest, Coos Bay. Schr Laura Pike. Anderson, Humboldt, C Binke, Los Angeles J J Anderson, Sacto W Young, Salt Lake F Stanseil, Nelson M Cody, Sonoma. N,n A J Sutherland, San Jose Miss A Boettner, N Y W Marshall, Denver B 0 Kendall, Pasadena Miss Sanford, Boston J Caldwell, Salt Lake J Johnson, Oakland R Diller, Chico W Henley, San Diego Mrs R W Skinner, Pacific Grove A Bibben, Stockton 1rs B Sanford, Boston Mrs Andrews, 1Los Ang Miss k Marley, ¢ Miss Zoveifil, $ Rosa A Weilheimer, Fresno H P Perkins, Visalia D Leppo. Santa Rosa T Flint, San Juan S H Cullen, Williams, J Bithell, Sacto 11 E Barber, Stockton NEW WESTERN HOTEL. James T Marshall, Tl L Peters, Chico Thomas Kennedy, 1l R G Woods, Vallejo J ¥ McKenzie, Los Gatos D Cratly, Mexico John Griftin, Sacto ‘Phomas Ward, Suisun A L Connolly, Sacto John L English, Menlo Tom B Root, Menlo John L Lucy, Riverside Herman stone, Chicago B L Sherwood, Cal B Booth, Los Angeles Thomas Morton, L A Charles Buck, Los Angls John Kearny, Chico Miss L Black, Napa. J B Shea, Vaileio V apa Miss E Lucy, Sacto Mrs L Booth, Boston R Snow, New Y ork Mrs Jinks, San Jose C © Lancaster, China. Miss Lancaster, China PALACE HOTEL. E L Tillinghost & w, NY E B Dunham & w, N Y D C Dodge & w, Denver Miss W O Smith, Denver A G Oatman & w, lowa G W Kramer, Denver Mrs Childs & mald, La Miss Childs La Miss R E Childs, La Mtss H Childs, La J D Dwight, N J W Green, St Louls W James &'w, Cherokee J Morgun, Cherokee W L Gill & w,'San Jose ¥ W Fose & w, Riverside L Kahn, Oakdale Morse & w, Cal W P Broderiy, La ‘Wm L Tomlins, Chicago RUSS HOUS| A M Belt, Onkland WS Perciyal. Colusa J 8 Tley. Redwood City J Collins, Sacramento W S Green, Colusa R Shearer, Staten Island A Mead, Healdsburg X Reed, San Jose 1, Capps. Portiand A K Shinn, Tl Z Griffith, Marysville T F Brown, Nebr McDermott &w.N Mex Miss C McDermott, NMex F Hurd & w, Mo Miss M Luckstone, N Y C'H Daley, Oroville T A Hampson. Los Ang J A Fohner, Amaaee J S Lands, Lincoln LICK HOUSE. C T Brown, Sacramento T Churchill, Nevada Mrs Douglass, Nev City I Copeland, Vellecito P C Gillespie, Pittyburg J D Lyneh, Los Angeles R Gracey, Merced E T Dixon, Merced Johnson Howell, Merced 1 D Chrittenden, Hantd L Gundelfinger, Fresno G D Dornin, Fuiton T M Newton & w, Sau ————————— Found a Rich Gold Mine by Accident. One of the most remarkable accidental mining strikes in the history of this sec- tion was made a short time ago on the Payete River, seventy-four miles irom this city. Several weeks ago Nick Stienfeld and Walter Moore of the Louvre, “‘grub staked"’ George Bell and Dick Fraser to go out on a prospecting tour. They skir- mished around for some time without striking anything. One day Fraser went out hunting and_chased a bear and a cub }H‘a mountain side through heavy brush. 10 game escaped and Fraser sat down to enjoy a_brief siesta before returning to camp. He pushed the brush aside and ‘was digging thoughtfully in the dirt with his fingers when he picked up a piece of rich float. - He did not know what it was, but it was a nice specimen of something and he put it in his pocket. " He stuck his pick into the ground and encountered an obstruction in the shape of a lead. Going to camp he showed the piece of quartz to Bell, and further investigation showed the latter that it was worth looking into.” A small quantity of rock was taken out and brought to Boise to be assayed. It went $138 a ton gold. At last accounts they had sunk on the ledge, which dips at an angle of 70 degrees, but a_short distance. They three and a half feet of ore and had not yet cut the foot-wall. A seven-inch streak assays over $1000 a ton gold, the re- mainder going $12 80 in gold.—Boise City Statesman. ——————————— WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE. WEeATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISgo, Schbr Helen Mernam, Crangle. Albion River, SchrOccidental, Brandt, Eureka. Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, Eureka. Schr Alien A. Schage, Eureks. Schr Parkersburg, Ellinghouse, Coquille River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—July,21— 10 P. a.—Weather cloudy; wind W : velocity 12 miles per hour. vomestic Ports. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed July 20 — Bark Pal- myra, for San Francisco. GREENWOOD—Salled July 20—Stmr Sunol, for Port Los Angeles. MENDOCINO—Arrived July 21 — Stmr Point Arena, hence July 20. ROCKPORT—Sailed July 21—-Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Arrived July 21—Stmr Alca- zar. hence July 20. FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 21—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived July 21— 3 YAQUINA BAY—Passed july 21—Stmr Montl- cello, from Seattle for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 21—Stmr Noyo, for San Franclsco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamer, NEW YORK—Arrived July 21—Stmr Spaardam, from Rotterdam: stmr Lu Champagne, from Havre; stmr Anchoria, from Glasgow. HAVRE—Arrived out July 21—Stmr La Ton- raine. QUEENSTOW N—#ailed July 21—Stmr Aurania. for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed July 21—Stmr Saale, for New York. BEACHY HEAD-Passed July 21—Stmr Zaan- dam, from Amsterdam for New York. importations. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—1 coop chickens, 160 hogs, 162 head beef cattle, 25 dressed calves, 1 pkg mdse, Y14 sks wool, 7 bdls dry hides, 4 bbls 19 kegws 817 bxs vutter, 50 bls excelsior. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—700 bbls lime, 1 chst tools, 2 bxs butter, 2 bxs fish, % butchers’ blocks, 6 pkgs household goods. Plgeon Point—42 bxs 110 drms cheese, 6 sks gar- lic, 6 bxs butter, 21 sks beans, 14 sks seaweed. Amesporl—331 sks beans. Moss Landing—$49 sks potatoes, 1 bx butter, 1 s eggs. Salinas—2598 sks barley. ‘Watsonville—2 w i flanges, 1 bl rubber. & Consignees er Weeott—Christy & Wise: L D Stone & Co: G € Wickson & Co; Standard Oil Co:E J Bowen & ¢ South Nan Francisco Packing and Provision C Hulse, Bradford & Co; Thos Denigan Son &Co; H offati; Sweltzer & Co: Wheaton, Breon & C W It Knight & Co: ¥ B Haight; O B Smith & C Norton, Teller & Co: H H Hogan;Ross & Hewlett Brighan, Hoppe & Co; W BSumner & Co; Geo W Gibbs & Co; W & J Sloane & Co; £ N Tilden & C Bates & Suydam. Per Gipsy—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Dntard: F H Hammer; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Arctic_Oil Works; San Francisco Fish Co; H Cowell & Co; A W Fink: Wolt & Son: W C Price & Co: Jonas Er- langer & Co; Bowers Kubber Co: Herman Joos Hammond & Brod; Tillmann & Bendel; Truben- bach & Co: Pacific Butchers' Supply Co; Eureka Boiler Works; H M Coftin. OCEAN sTEAMSHIPS! OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, ALAMEDA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, July 25,8t 2P M. Steamship Australia, Honolula only, Satnr- day, August 3, at 10 A M SPECTAL ParTims.—Reduced speclal rates for parties August 3d and 27th. Tickes oflce, 138 Stontgomery street. ;. ont Sl Bk ofee, 537 Market sirest. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. AF Accomm by Telephone, . 0. Walker. D, Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Televhone Maln 808, - Cai Nav. and Imot. Co NEW TO-DAY. Kt The 01d Reliable Specialist. Friend and benefactor of the sick and suifer- ing, whose offices so_long _established and favorably known, at 737 Market street, San Francisco, where the Sick and afflicted can in the future, as they have in the past, receive treatment from the ablest and most suceessful specialist of the age. The doctor does not allow the names of his patients ox their_diseases to be published; but e cures them. He observes the strictest con- fidence and secrecy in all his professional deal- ings. He has thousands of private genuine testimonials on file in his office, volunteered from judges, lawyers. doctors and the best men of the world. See them. Genuine, heartfelt. deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such high'tribute to Dr. Sweany’sskill that would make the heart of a sick and despondent per- son leap with joy and renewed hope. There- fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or weakness séek him at once. If you have met with failure or becomediseouraged don’t delay a day longer, but consult Dr. Sweany. Exam- ine some of his very grateful and voluntary testimonials and see what he 1as accomplished in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials covering nearly every form of disease that man or woman is afflicted with. WHY Do the afllicted of San Francisco and vicinity crowd Doctor Sweany’s offices daily? BECAUDE The wondertul cures he has made have created confidence and delight in the hearts of those who have struggled in vain against the ravages of Nervous Debility and other diseases, until this successiul doctor (whose picture ap- pears above) cured them. MEN LOST MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLE- AGED AND OLD MEN, a specialty. The awfui effects of early indiscretions, producing weak- ness, nervousness, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashiulness, stupidness, loss of energy, ambition and seli-confidence, weakness of both body and brain or any organs, unfitting one for study, business or marriage, treated with never-failing success. Get well and be 2 s TN D) [RIVARY aching in smal KIDNEY AND URINARY &ibis aiian, frequent urination and thick, milky or bloody urine; Bright's disease; biadder, stomach, heart, liver, lung, throat, and all constitu- tional and internal troubles permanently cured in the shortest phsrsib!ed!ime. 7 q ([ ]\ diseases, sores, spots, BLOOD AND SKIN §iHies: soroiiia, Spn: ilitic taints, tumors, tetter, eéczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthiul state. ; PRIVATE diseases, gleet, gonorrheea, inflam- mations, = discharges, stricture, Weakness of organs, syphilis, hydrocele, vari- cocele, rupture, piles,” fistula quickly cured without pain or detention from business. Poor who call at office Friday after- noons treated free. ments. Q will receive special and carefal AL Persons whomey be amicted should con- treatment for all their many ail- sult him at once, &s his great reputation in the past will guarantee to every one kind, honorable and satisfactory treatment. : meE your troubles if away from City. Thousands cured at home by corre- spondence, and medicines sent secure from ob- servation. A book of important information sent free to all sick persons who send their address. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 t0 5 and 7 to 8 p. M. Sunday, 10 A. M.t0 12 M. only. F.L.SWEANY, M.D,, 787 Market Street, 8. F., Cal. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS] PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY JSPATCH STEAMERS ¥ROM SAN Franclsco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. M., July 5. 9, 19, 24, August 3, 5, 18, Sept. 2, For British Columbia and Paget Sound ports, mly 5, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fiftn day there- T. er. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomons, every Tuesduy at 2 P. M. ¥or Newport, Los Angeles and all way DOrts, July 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, andjevery fourtn day thereafter, 8 4. M. ForSan Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lo3 Angeles) and Newport, July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26. 50, and every fourth day thereafter, a% 11 4. M. Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway whar 1. Saturdays 4 P. x. For ports 1n_Mexico, 10 A. ., 25th of each montk, steamer Willamette Vailey. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. o & TO PORTLAND . R- N- AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharfat 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all ints in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, (ONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. State of California sails July 8, 18, 28, Aug. 7. Oregon sails July 13, 28, August 2. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen’l Supts., 20 Marke? st. ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. ITEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S fortnightly for the West Indies and Mnthmvtgmllh:g t.el‘ll‘urflflm,. at Cerbou , an ou passengers. billa of lading, in connection Witk che Pacific Mall S. 8. Co,, issued for freight and treas are to direct ports In England and Germany. Fhsodgh ickets from San Francisco 1o Flymoutty FRED. F. CONNOm, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. Gherboury, Southampton, Fir: clase $195; class, 50. For A her f&m A-‘:fi e 308 California st RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive st Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 p. 3. carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to [Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave dally at 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 P, ¥, connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat 1 Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoun- tered on even the most northerly line. This is well known to experienced travelers. ‘The meals at Harvey’s Dining Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the line. 3 ‘The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can e reached in no other way. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havrc. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. 'Iraveiers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypis via Paris, first class $160: second class $116. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. July 20, 4 A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, Ave., San Francisco. Agents, 5 Montgomery RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9 11:00 A.3.: 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra trl 2t 11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1:5( and 11:30 P. ¥ SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.30.; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 ». 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. 3t.; 12:45, M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 . 35 P. M. BUNBAYS_S 40, 11:10 A. 3. 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 10°feCt | san Francisco. 1585, = 3 Destinatton.| ST | [EEK Novato, [10:40 AM| | Petaluma, | 6:05 Py /1 Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Px Fulton, Windsor, 10:30 Ax THealdsburz, Geyserville, Cioverdale. | 7:30 ¥3| 6:15 px ~VPlota, 1 0 Ax | Hopland & |1 Py 8:00 AM| Ukiah. 7:30 Py | ) AM| | ] 110:30 100 A3 Guerneville.| 7:30 Px| | 1 6:15 P 00 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 00 px| and 6:05 Py Glen Ellen. | | A 110740 A3c|10:30 axc Sebastopal. | 76:05 pu| 6:15 ri x| Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connec: at Pieta for Highland Springs, lle, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Scages connect at HoplaLd for "Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- Wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Vailey, Harris, Blocks- burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturdsy to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Special Sunday El Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every ¥ 0 A. 3., 12:10, 2:00 and ®. . Retur ving—Leave El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00®. . Tic et Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. _ SOUTHERN IPAC (PACIFIC 8 Trains lenave and are d SAN FRANC IC COMPANY. 1) o to arrive at M JULY 16, #G:30 San Leandro, Heywards & Way Stns 004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 1 004 Benicia, Vacaville. Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding 72304 Martinez, San Ramen, toza and Santa Rosa 7:30A San Leandro, Haywards & Way 5t ns 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stocktcn, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Rted Blutk aud Oroville. .. #8:30 Peters and Milton... ... ......: 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Wey St'ns 9:00A New Orleans Iixp Raymond, (for Yosemite), Barbara, 108 Augcles, Demning, Ll Yaso, New Orieans and Fas 9:00A Martinez and Stockton 10:004 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 00 Niles, Sen Jose 2nd Livermore. *#1:00» Bacramento River Steamers. +1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 00 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St/us 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 4:001 Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, N i Verano au Esparto, Woodiand, < Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento.......... 10:454 5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermore an Stackton ....... .. Tase 5:30p San Leandro, Haywards & Woy St'ns 8:45p 5:30r Los Angeles Vixpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersiicld, Santa Barbara and Fos Angeles.. 4:459 5:30F Santa Fe Route, Atlautic Lxpress for Mojave aud East, 20:454 :002 Vnropean Mail, Ogden snd Tast. 9:454 6:00r Tlaywards, Niles aud San Jose. 5A 17:00 Vallcjo 17:452 7:00p Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Mary; ville, Tieddiug, Portland, Puget Sonnd aud Last :45A 5O 7300 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10+ 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardsk Way St) 200 #111:15p San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns_*7:154 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:354 Sunday Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa .. 18:058 o, onlder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way i Si508 San Jose, New Imaden, Felton, Loulder Creek, Santa Cfuz and’ Pgincipal Way Stations. 38 4:45¢ Newark, COANT PIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) ¥6:454 Sau Josc, $New Almaden and Way Stations. 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. . & 8:15A 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Hanta Grn Tacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipzl Way Stations .. 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stations.. 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Stations. 12:454 Palo Alto and Way Statioi 3 *2:30¢ San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Criz, Sslinas, Monterey and Pacific irove . *10: *+3:20P San Jose .4 1:45¢ 18:355 30p San Jose and Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANOISC0—Feot of Market Street (Slip §)— 47:00 8:00 9:0 *10:00 11:00a.. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 G:00 E ND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 llmlll"““snuo 39:00 10:00 *X 1230 900 *3:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. » Suna epted. 1 Saturdays only, ety ely. i Buaga iy 4§ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.. From A, 21, 1605, g WEEK DAYS. 000t Mill Val, Ross Val,, Ssz R11, “ Leave 8. F. Arriva S, P, 7 8.00a.M. 9,154, “ “ ¢ sosessas 7,400 10158, = T e Ssm Q. 8454 1gex. 3 Zorw, % o) % SanQia. 115v, s %! 805r., e B . 4.40801, ot o . B.35pa pe: i . G25p.M, San Qla, 7.45r., 1E30rr Ras Tal, Saa R, 6020t *Saiurdays only. SUNDAYS. 8.004.3. Xil) Val,, Ross Val., Saz REL, Saa Q. . 3 Boss Valley, San Ralael, San 8t 154, 1004, WL Yo, oes Vol 6 B8, 8o, o S it i Rosa Valley, Sea Bafael, SenQta 110043, Sausalito ogl 3 Sausalito and Hill Valley, 11.30A.26” Xl Valley, Ross Valley, Sa Rel. ... ... Xill ¥ al, Sa &1, San Qi 12,1