The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1895. - REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Better Demand Than There Has Been for the Past Sixty Days. AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES. Success Attending the Purchase of a Home on the Install- ment Plan. The real estate market is of a healthy and conservative natur There is no sky- tendency, quick transient creation les, no unhealthy excitement. While that have been considered high. Evidences of the dull times have so far melted away that natives “to the manor born” are able to grasp the fact that values must nec rily increase with the City's steady and stable development. A most gratifying inc tion of homes by the wor noted. The w ngmen of America are distinguisned on account of owning more homes than their brethren in any country in the world. This is becoming especially true of San Francisco. Beautiful, tasty and modest homes of all kinds are spring- ing up everywhere. It is surpris but positively true, that only 2 per cent of the people who embark in the venture of home-buying on monthly payments ever fail—only two out of every hundred. The 1osses of houses partly paid for 1s due to many chief among which are unforeseen ci sickness and dissensions in fami B have been few instances where the hus- band and wage-earner has fallen into the habit of intemperance or has lost his em- ployment through the failure of the house he is with. The employe who has taken the respon- sibility to build or buy his own home in ninety-nine es in a hundred becomesa more conscientious laborer for his em- ployer, so as to be sure of promotion, or at least retention, and a number of instances could here be cited where the employers on hearing of the employe’s efforts have promoted him so as to help him along. ‘When it is known that a majority of the ventures in business are failures and that 98 per cent of the ventures in home-build- ing are successful, it may be imagined that the home-buyers do not leave a stone un- turned or spare themselves an effort which will aid them in achieving the goal. The fact that a man undertakes to make his own home is a gnarantee that he isin one respect a good citizen. LOANS AND RELEASES, The most important loans of the week were made by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society at 614 per cent, as follow $10,000 for one year, on the fifty-vara lot on west 10,000 for one year, on 7:6. on the southwest s :4 northwest of 2,000 for one year, on the vest corner v Louise )0 for one year at 7 per cent, on X on the south line of Pine street, 177:6 east of Powell street. The largest rel granted during the week were: I te parties, $28,000 on an i ular ot in Western Addi- on the north Broadway, 234:614 e ot Broderic the Regents of the University of Califor- mia, $20,000, on an irregular shaped lot at the southwest corner of Golden Gate ave- the north line of Jackson street, 137 of Hyde stree the property line of property of Baker an nue and Ta; in fift by the Hibern on the propert line of Market street, 250 feet northeast of Ninth street; and by the same bank, $11,- 000 on the property 240x280, on the south- east line of California street and Eighth avenue. BUILDING CONTRACTS. The following building contracts wer: recorded during the week ending July 2 P. A. Peshon, owner, with Dehlberg & Lund (contractors), architect none, all work ior a two-story frame building. on west line of Cherry street, 102:8!4 north of Sscramento, north 25 by west 110; with B.T. Taylor 11 work for a one- , on east line of Third avenue, 300 south 25 by west 120, outside la Herman Goecken, owner, with George Lake contractor), architect H. D. Mitchell, all w or & two-story frame building, on east line of Fourth street, 25 north_of Brannan, north 80, east 50, south 80, west 50; £4350. D. T. McArthur, owner, with Casper Zwierlein contractor), 5 rame on east line of Sacramento, east T $¢ Mrs. M. Hochstadter, owner, with Richard Sinnott, contractor, M. J. Lyon architect; all work for a two-story and basement frame build- of Broadwi 7 west of , Western iz owner, W James Mahoney, contractor, J. E. Craft architect; all work for slterations and additions on southeast corner ith P. J. Brennan, et, 66 southwest 0 of Bryant southeast 80; & enter place, southwest 25 3 $1398. Adolph Sutro with Campbell & Fethis, con- tractors, Lemine & Cooley architects; sashes, bridging, ete., for a three-story building on old site of old Clift House; $2770; M. F. Dempsey with Henry Sunster, to erect a two-story building on Bartlett street, near Twenty-second; $2400. Horace D. Hill with Keating, Leonard & Ran- som, concrete walk, etc., on northwest corner of Sacramento and Lyon streets. . E. Thompson with James Mooney, con- tractor, Martens & Coffey architects; to erect & two-story building on lot on west line of Pierce street, 137:6 north of Union street; $2495. C. Westphal with A. G. Johnson, contractor, A. C. Lutgens architect; to make alterations and additions on & three-story frame building on lot on south line of Fell street, between Bteiner and Pierce; $3158. Bridget McDermot with F. A. Blanchard and J. B. Clark, contractors; John T. Kidd, archi- tect; all work for a one-story frame and rough basement on East York street, 222:6 south of Twenty-first, 25%100; $1575. Keating, Leonard & Ransome, contractors, with P. H. Jackson, sub-contractor; Henry Bchulze, architect ewalk. lights, ete., for the Safe Deposit and Trust Company: $3630. R. B. Forman with James A. Smile, con- tractor; W. J. Mathews, architect; alterations on the north line of Washington street, 137:6 east of Octavi 997. Horace L. Hill with James A. Smile, con- tractor; Walter J. Mathews, architect; work on dwelling on the northwest corner of Sacra- mento and Laguna streets, 13 2; $10,775. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. At the session of the Board of Superyi- sors this atternoon bids will be considered for the erection of a two-story eight-class school building on the south line of Haight street, betweenr Masonic and Central ave- nues. In all probability the contract will be let during the week for the erection of the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley. The estimated cost of the building is $20,000. 1t will stand on the corner of Els- worth street and Alston way and . measure in ground dimensions 100x125 feet. The auditorium and Sunday-school room will be connected with folding doors which may be thrown open should the seating capacity of either portion be overtaxed at any time. The designs for the ediffice by Samuel Newsom are in the Elizabethan English style of architecture. Marcuse & Remmel have closed a deal for 200 feet of frontage on Pacifi: avenue, near Sherman street, in Alameda, where six modern houses will be erected. Two will be started this week, The dwellings will cost §2500 each. The extensive addition to the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home So- cjety, at the corner of Hayes and Devisa- lero ' streets, the original contract for which was $34,300, is nearly completed. Among the improvements are a new laun- dry and heating plant. According to the revort of the Street Superintendent, San Francisco has 143 miles of paved streets, sixteen of which werc accepted during the past year. Of new pavements laid during the fiscal year seven miles weye of bituminous rock, four miles of basalt block and 2335 feet of cobble pavement. The contract for the engines, dynamos and generators of the power-house of the Sutro Electric Railroaxolmve been let to the Fulton Iron Works. This road will be equipped and in operation within two months. By the terms of the will of James Car- roll, the sum of $81,000 is to be distributed among relatives and $37,000 among chari- table institutions, while the remainder goes to Archbishop Riordon. The Union Trust Company, executor of the estate, has directed 0. F. von Rhein & Co. to sell at public_auction the realty of this estate on Thursday, August 8. 3 The prominent feature is a magnificent block renting for $7(£80jcurly, consisting of twelve handsome residences, covering a lot 275x100, being the entire frontage on the east line of Laguna, between Turk and Eddy, and facing Jefferson Park. The houses were built in two sets of six each, so that the sale can be made in two subdivi- sions, but it is hoped that one buyer will purchase the entire lot. ¢ In addition to the above there isa lot, 28x62, on the southwest corner of Geary and Williams streets, with old improve- ments renting for $60; also adjoining the Olympic grounds a lot 150x120, on the northeast corner of Ninth avenue and I street, which will be sold as a whole or in subdivisions; a sunny residence lot, 37:6x 137:6, on the north line of Pine street, 100 feet east of Devisadero; the fifteen-room Ellis street, above Taylor, x13' a new three-story 214 Union street, with lot :6, renting for $59; the handsome residence at 94 Devisadero street, near Waller, with lot 25x116; an income-paying property, 75x137 :6, with front and rear im- provements, 1706-1714 Post street, rent about $200 per month; and two Mission residences, one at 712 Twenty-second street, above Valencia, and the other, with lot 60x117, at 1020 Dolores street; also a business corner at the southeast corner of Mission and Seventeenth streets, 68x80, renting for $112 per month. The country department of Bovee, To) & Co., under the management of W. M. Coward, has been engaged for monthsin listing country lands, which is the best evidence of the firm belief of these dealers | that California lands are soon to meet a ready demand. Their catalogueof lands em- braces such well-known holdings as the Bidwell ranch at Chico; the Fennel lands, extending from Tehama on the Sacramento River to the foothills on the west; the| Waverly ranch, three miles east of Red Blufi; the Cone property of 400 acres, adjoining the Stanford Vina ranch; the ;\(fams ranch of 4500 acres on Cache Creek, Yolo County, and a well-selected list of small country properties. Reid Bros., architects, have prepared plans for a $6000 residence to be erected on Sacramento street, near Franklin, for W. H. Weed. The roof of the Pacific Mail dock, the largest single roof in San Francisco, the area of its surface being nearly equal to four acres, is now being covered with P. & B. roofing. SALES REPORTED BY CITY AGENTS. C.E. Knapp & Co., in the Mills build- ing, report the sale of twenty-five lots in an Mateo Heights during the week. The list of purchasers include many prominent names, some of whom admit having waited a considerable time for this oppor- tunity to secure a site for a suburban home. Baldwin & Hammond, 15 Montgomery street, report sales as follow: Lot and_improvements on Larkin, near Cali- tornia, 3615x100, $10,000; cottage of six rooms berty, near Guerrero, 25x100, $3000; lot teenth avenue, north of Clement, 25x 700; lot southeast corner of Clement second avenue, 24x100, $850; lot ‘ennessee, near Sierra, $2600; four lots on Sierra, near Tennessee, each zaxaég;, $1350 apiece; lot on Fulton, near Lyon, 25x 110, $2100; two-story residence on Duncan, near Dolores, 25x114, §3150; lot on Second avenue, north of Clement, 25x120, $1100; lot d avenue, south of Deeth, $500; lot x100, $2000. David Bush of the country department of O’Farrell & Co. reports the sale of 3714 acres of orchard and vineyard, well im- proved, near Sebastopol, Sonoma County, }ur $6000, and 1214 acresof orchard near Redwood City, for $4000. Will E. Fisher & Co. report the follow- ing sales during the week: The southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and | Folsom streets. on which a three-story and flat building is to be erected, for $4850; & lot on the west side of Folsom, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth, $2150; a lot on the north side of McAllister, 150 feet west of De- visadero, for §$3500, and on which two two- ry flats will be built; two lots on the north ide’ of Point Lobos avenue, between Thirty- fourth and Thirty-fifth avenues, for $750 | each; a lot on the east side of Thirty-fifth ave- nue, 100 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, 50x | 120, for $1000; & lot on the east side of Thirty- iith avenue, 200 feet south of Clement street, 00, for $700; & lot, 25x120, on the south of B stres for_§ the northeast cor: ary and Blake streets, 33x100, for $2200, and & lot on the west side of Second avenue, 5 feet south of California street, 75x120, for 000. Cottages are to_be built on the last- named property. Jacob Heyman reports the sale of a lot on Twenty-third” street, in the Heyman Tract, and a lot on Alvarado_street, upon which a five-room cottage will be built at once. A. M. Speck & Co., 602 Market street, re- port sales as follows for the week: Two flats on Liberty street, between Guerrero and Dolores, and Jot 55x114, price withheld; seven-room house and lot 29:6x55 on Chest- nut street, Stockton, for $2450, and five acres improved land near San Rafael for $2400. STOCKTON ITEMS. The year of 1895 promises a banner season for Stockton. Enterprises that have been demanded for years are being gladly welcomed and their coming is bringin, noticeable prosperity to the clty. Thougg Stockton has ranked for years as the sec- ond city in the State as a manufacturing point this year has witnessed an increase in her industries, which will receive their greatest impetus from the importation of coal from the Corral Hollow mines, which is promised by the 1st of the coming November. The completion of the San Joaquin Val- ley Railroad will mark a new epoch in that city and push business to a higher notch than ever known before. Stockton is a natural trade center, being at the head of water navigation, and must 2lways main- tain a certain mercantile and financial supremacy. Just now indications point to an activity at this point for some years to come that will bewilder the primitive Stocktonian, who has been sitting for years, and while waiting for something to'| turn up has allowed fortune after fortune to glide through his fingers. The first townsite on the Sa. Joaquin Valley Railroad, which is located eight miles from Stockton, is being platted in the offices of Griffith & Wofi, real-estate dealers of Stockton, who will begin selling it off in town lots in a few days. Henderson & Carter advertise in THE CavLy 800 acres adjolning the city of Stock- ton for subdivision purposes. Charles Sumner Young, owner and agent of the Searchlight Tract, whose offices are in the Crocker building, San Francisco, reporis that the sales of lots in his addition to Stockton amounted last week to $6500. C. F. Moore, real-estate broker at 935 Market street, San Francisco, reports the sale of nine lots in the Jackson Tract of Stockton to the employees of one city establishment alone. W. A, Daggett of the Stockton firm of A. A. Dudley 2 Co. reports an improvement in the real-estate market of Stockton. This firm will put a second addition to North Stockton upon the market in afew days, which has been subdivided into lots of dé- sirable frontage. L.J. Watson has opened a real estate office at 630 Market street, San Francisco, opposite the Palace Hotel. A leading fea- ture of this agency will be the handling of lots in the Northern Addition of Stockton the local agent for which is John D. Gall. Among the men who have backed their faith on Stockton with gold coin is Men- dell Welcker, son of the ex-State Buperin- tendent of Public Instruction, who is as- sociated with Nathan C. Carnall in the Mills building, San Francisco, in handlin the Terminal Tract. This property, whic is being sold off in lots or larger subdivi- sions, lies near the water front, opposite the depots of the San Joaquin Valley and Corral Hollow railroads, and directly on the dl.m. of the Stockton and Lodi motor o0 e of Haight, near Masonic'avenue, 25 | § t, 107 fect east of Twenty-third | Public Installation of Officers by the Scottish Rite Masons. GRAND RALLY OF WORKMEN. District Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to Meet. Official Assessment Table, Naxe. Juomssas SV JoIaqUINN D Jo Ma £q JuanbuRE | Knights of Honor..|438 39 40 June 20 K.eand L. of H 417 418 July 1 K.and L. of H. 419 420| Aug Chosen Friend: 246/ July C 247 | Aug 343 44 45 July 100 101 | July 167 168 July 1819 20| Aug [Official assessment notices of nn}‘ legitimate fraternal society will be published iree of cost in above table. Send them, any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.] |+ sroquat 0dd Fellows. George F. Roesch, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of California, visited Hay- wards July 25. His itinerary for August is as follows: August 2, Merced; 51h, Forterville; 6th, Selma; 8th, Bakersfield; 10th, Los An- geles; 15th, Santa Barbara; 16th, San Bernar- dino; 17th, Santa Ana; 19th, San Diego; 22d, | Riverside; 23d, Ventura; 26th, Pesadena; 27th, Fresno. On July 23 Deputy John Foster installed the new officers of Unity Encampment No, 26. He and his staff were escorted by Canton San Francisco No. 5 of the Patriarchs Militant. The officers of Wildey Encalnpment were in- stalled by Deputy Foster July 27. Grand President Fannie Benjamin of the State Rebekah Assembly is visiting the Re- bekah lodges in the northern part of the State. Order of Hermanu's Sons. Schiller Lodge No. 23 was instituted at Marysville on July 14 with twenty-nine | charter members. In addition to the officers of the Grand Lodge there was present a large delegation from Concordia Lodge No. 20, who | also assisted in the work. The officers of the new lodge are: President, W. Mehl; vice- | president, N. Hirsch; recording secretary, R. | Fuo..,,‘ ; financial 'secretary, W. Miller; | er, L. Sieber; trustees, B. Mehl, J. Roth, | Dr. - Kosby; guard, W. Marchen; inside | warden, H. H. Schutz; outside warden, C. Bomberg. Wednesday, July 17, the grand officers it to Haywards Lodee No. 14. Dur- ing the evening three candidates were initiated. | At'the conclusion of the meeting all were in- vited to partake of refreshments. Grand Secretary Lampe visited Teutonia Lodge No. 19, Napa, July 20. One candidate | was initiated, and’ five applications were re- ceived. E. V. Bandel Lodge No.3 will be visited by the grand officers July 30. During the quarter ending June 30 the order made & net gain of forty-nine members. F, and A, M, Aleatraz Lodge No. 244, of Oakland, will con- fer the degree of Master Mason at & called meeting this Monday evening &t the Masonic Hall, West Ogkland. The Scottish Rite Masons held & public in- stallation of officers Friday evening, July 26, at Golden Gate Hall, of the following bodies: Yerba Buena Lodge of Periection No 6; Yerba Buena Chapter No. 4, K. K. C.; Godrey de St. mer Council No. 1, K. K. Order of Chosen Friends. ! Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm in- stalled the officers of Washington Council No. | 16, Wednesday evening, July 24. Thursday evening, July 26, the officers of Evans Council No.52 were publiclydnstalled | by District Depu and Councilor Dr, D. B, Todd, assisted by Grand Recorder 8. C. Wallis. Two hundred members and invited guests were cilor C. M. Arnold, Past Grand Councilor Thomas H. 0'Brien, Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm, Grand Treasurer Miss Clara Me- Donald, Grand Marshal Miss K. C. Browne, Grand Warden Mrs. J. C. Sweeney and Grand Guard Mrs, Sarah Krueger. During the evening a supper was served in the dining-hall, Alcazar building. | District_ Deputy Grand Councilor William | Muller installed” the officers of Golden Gate | Counetl No. 6. Friday evening, July 26, | _During August $17,500 will be paid to the beneficiaries of deceased members in Cali- fornia. Star Council No.99, of Fureka, had a float in the procession at the Eureka fiesta which was greatly admired. It represented the Mys- { tic Circle—seven young ladies in colors | circling Old_Age, the Widow and O Grand Councilor T. H. Selvage is a mem| this council. U. A. 0. D, Templar Grove No. 19, at its last meeting, conferred the third degree on two members. Galilo Grove No. 37, and VoltaGrove No. 88, are perfecting a team in the amplified second egree. The grand officers will pay an official visit to Volta Grove No 88, on Friday, August 2. The printed journal of proceedings of the | last grand session of the Grand Grove is now ready for distribution. Grand United Order of 0dd Fellows. District Grand Lodge No. 32 of the Grand United Order of 0dd Fellows will hold its third annual session on August 5 and 6. Prepara- tions are being made by a joint committee of Golden Gate and Aerial lodges of San Francizco to entertain the officers, delegates and visitors in grand style. Equitable Aid Union, California Union No. 603 installed its newly elected officers last Monday evening. The special committee is making great prepara- tions to celebrate the eighth anniversary of the union, Monday, April 19. Oakland Union No. 624 installed officers on Thussday evening last, The ceremony was public and witnessed by a large number of members and visitors. Dancing was in order to a late hour. Krights and Ladies of Homor, _Grand Deputy George J. Vincent installed Pacific and Bay City lodges during the week. The former was public and a large number of visitors were present. West End Lodge will tender Grand Protector Kemp van Ee a reception on Tuesday evening, August 6, at which time the new officers will be publicly installed, and a literary and musi- cal programme of unusual merit produced, dancing to close tha entertainment. “West End will hereafter meet every Tuesday evening, and the dues of social members have been re- duced half. Past Protector Mrs. E. R. Kinsman hss ac- cepted the deputyship .of District No. 6, vice Brother E.F.Aiken, resigned. The sister, ac- companted by Grand_Vice-Protector. E.T. Par- ker, installed the officers of Oro Fino Lodge, Oakland, on Monday, evening, July 15, an Oakland Lodge on last Tuesday evening. Grand Deputy Mrs. Lizzie nnison, accom- gnnied by Grand Vice-Protector Emma T. 'arker, Past Protectors George J. Vincent and wife, Mrs. Emma Grant, Lizzie J. Wheelock, the grand secretary, and others, visited Pal metto Lodge, Alameda, Thursday evening, July 11, and installed the new officers. Kaights of Honor. The officers of Friendship Lodge were in- stalled by Deputy Kipps on last Monday even- ing. The lodges at Watsonville and Santa Cruz were visited during the past week by Grand Dictator Archibald. The officers of Tahoe Lodse at West Berkele: were installed’ by Grand Dictator Archibald, assisted by several officers of the Grand Lodge, on the evening of Saturday, the 20th inst. Anerioan Legion of Honor, District Deputy Grand Councilor George W. Dixon visited Myrtle Council at its last meet- ing. Thisisoneof the oldest councils in the City, having been instituted in 1881,and isthe largest in point of numbers. alley Council No. 254, Grass Valley, at its last n:gflns had a fine literary programme and banquet. Grand Secretary Burton has been visiting the City councils for the last week. He was at Bo- hemian Council 1ast Wednesday and at Califor- nia last evening. He will leave t week for the East to attend the session of the Sw Council that meets in Detroit next moat! District Deputy Grand Councilor J. W. Di) present, including Supreme Assistant Coun- | West End Lodge, Alameda, at its next meet- ing, Tuesday evening, will debate on the sub- ject, “Resolved, That it will not be beneficial to the order to adopt graded assessment.’” Valley Lodge No. 30, will, at its next meet ing, on Wednesday evening, the 31st inshd conduct a “stag” to which all the members ol the order are invited. This is to be & ;nnd rally of the members of this City, Oskland, Ala- meda and Berkeley, for the purpose of ex- changing views on the recent changes in the order ($1000 certificates and graded assess- ments). CROSS - COUNTRY OUTING. Club Members Took to the Redwoods and Had a Splendid Time. Yesterday the Cross-country Club gave its second special excursion to Cazadero and the redwoods of Russian River. . The train reached Elm Grove soon after the noon hour, where, at the special invitation of George S. Montgomery of this City, the party stopped for a basket lunch. After an hour’s pleasant stay the train took the excursionists on io Cazadero, where siages took those who desired for a drive up Aus- tin Creek. Returning, the train left Caza- dero at 2:15 P. M., stopping at Duncans Mills, and_later at the Emne of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Newton. The host and hostess received the party of over 200 visitors at the main stairway and welcomed them to Moscow Cottnge, inviting them to accept the liberty of the beautiful grounds and to partake of a liberal supply of refreshments which had been provided specially for the occasion. i On depgrting Mr. Newton paid the Cross-country Club a decided compliment, when he amounced that his moutain re- treat would always be open to its mem- bers and friends.” The return was made without accident or delay, the party reach- ing the City about 8:30 o’clock last evening. %‘he two excursions of the Cross-country Club has demonstrated one fact, namely, that with proper management an excur- sion can be run to the country on a Sun- day which will be free from any unpleas- ant features, and which will meet with popular fav: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Susan Dans to Louis . Friedman, lot on SW- line of Vallejo and Stockton, S 68 by W 65; also all ingerests in 50 vara lot 81 Hugh R. Clark to Carrie E. Clark, lot on SE line of Folsom street, 340 NE of Eightli, NE 25 by SE 165; gift. J. B. Haggins, Lloyd Tevis and Henry Wads- worth (trustees’ San_Francisco and Point Lobos Road Company) to Jennie Smith, lot on S line of Clement, 57:8 W Twenty-seventh avenue, S 100 by W 25 also lot on N line Clement, 57:6 I Twen- ty-eighth avenue, E by S 100; also lot on N line Point Labos aveuue, wenty-seventh avenue, N 100 by E 960, Thomas Magee (by William A. Magee, attorney) to Michael and_Louis Lyons, re-record of 1583 d 103, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 82:6 W of Eighteenth avenue, W 25 by S 100 $1276. Thomas Magee to same, loi on SE Point Lobos and Nineteenth avenues, $10. corner of 57:6 by S agee, lot Michael and Louls Lyons to Thom % W of Eigh- on & line of Point Lobos avenue, 32 teenth avenue, W 25 by S 100: $10. Adolph G. Siebrecht to Gustav Siebrecht, lot on W line of Thirteenth avenue, 150 S of J street, S 25 by W 120: $10. Edwin P. Blagrove to Mary Blagrove, lot on line of Thirty-fiith avenue, 150 N of R street. N 25 by E 120: also lot on S line of P street, 57:6 W of Elghteenth avenue, W 25 by 8 100: also lot on E line of Forty-third avenue, 200 S of U street, S 25 by E 120: gift. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Matthias and Catherine Anderson to William 1. and Rose A. Hadley of Oakland. lot on SW ilne of Zast Seventeenth street, 100 NW of Twelith ave- W 50 by SW 100, being block 88, Clinton, subject to a mortgage to the Oakland Bank av- ings to correct 564 d 15, East Oakland: $1300. F.K.and Rosa M. Shattuck to Caroline Hoff- 6.15 B of N 131.37 A 131.43 to beginning, being lot 27, block 21, Shattuck Tract, Map 5, Berkeley: $10. Birdie 1. Briggs of Santa Clara to Charles H. Briggs of San:a Clara, undivided 14 fnterest in lot on W line of Oak street, 100 N of Alemeda avenue, N 50 by W 100, being a portion of iois 8 and 8 in E 14 of block C, lands adjacent to Encinal, Ala- meda; gift. Builders' Qontracts, Horace L. Hill with James A. Smilie, carpenter work, etc., on dwelling-house on NW corner of | Sacramento and Laguna streets: $10,775. R. B. Torman with_James A. Smille, aiterations and aqoitions on N line of Washington sireet, 7:6 E of Octavia; $1993. P. H. Jackson with Keating, Leonard & Parsons, to bulld sidewalks and lights ou_the SE_corner of California and Montgomery streets: $3650. g HOTEL ARRIVALS. TOTEL. J M Smith, Ohlo A Donoghy, Reclamation D F Lux, Sac 3 P Maxwell, Grass Valy F Dulmann, Grass Valy M T Halsey. S Col Dennis, Maxwell W E Holbroo G W Emmens, Alameda J M Desmond, Courtland T D Brown, Clurksburg ~ Dr W J Hansen, Sac R C Cook, Lakeport Mrs G C Stressman, Snta Mrs W A Avery,L Angls _ Parbar: 3 M Page &1, Atizons C M Page, Tucson Miss Page, Tucson J Sehulie & w, Stockton 3 b Bradley, Promontory R J Hope, Eureka Miss Rowlahd, Stockton F M Braneford, Stockton JOAustin&w, RI Dr G B Little & w, Towa C. Rogers, Califorala R J Cambria, San Diego Geo Hatch, San Dieko (G B Holmes & w,Rocklin Mrs M Garvey, Uklah H A Hanson & w,Fortuna B W Hoffman, N Y J A McKinsie, Merced 1 Bird Jr. Merced 7°W Bowen, Los Ang T R Reed, Reedley I P Holcomb Jr, Reedley Miss L Stilson, Chico “Mrs Harper, Stanford U Miss Harper, Stanford U Mrs E Froeb, Terre Haute S Cullen. Williams B E Burns, Mt View GRAN C Dennis. Maxwell B Dreyer. Gonzales A Rosenberg & w, Phila C A Campbell, Red Bluft P F Brown, Hollister ‘W M T Cartright, Cal Miss H Palmer, Kewanee RUSS HOUSE. Mr & Mrs Crossley, Ala-J E Ward, Modesto meda Mrs F D Richardson & 1 P Staley, Petaluma son, Sanger Miss McAlister, Sanger W S Conroy, Auburn G H Larkey, Oakiand W W Brisiol, Niles Misd Ora Lock, L Angeles R W Lock, Los Angeles 8 G Lock, Los Angeles A E Jagus, N Ontario A ¥ Reynolas, N Ontario Mrs M Elliott, S Diego Miss A Keller, San Diego G W Temple, Fairhaven Mrs J E Johnson, L Ang T Gilmour, St Helena R H Lambert & W, Sacto Miss Nettie Cohn, Sacto € I& Addington, €acto B Johnson, Stockton X H_Houzhton, Stocktn J E Thompson, Sacto T T Knapp, Los Angeles 8 M Willoughby,P Costa C G Schroutz, Guadalajar Mrs McGee, Oroville Mamie McGee, Otoville W F Mosher, Spokane Mrs DH Matheson, Wiish Mrs G Shoemaker,Shasta G F Wink &, Omaha A F Pacheco, Marin Co - J ¥ Gregorv, Berkeley F M Robinson, Berkeley E 8 Reed, San Jose A G Simmons, Redlands S H Look & W, Los Ang Wm Gloret, Rutherford G B Hush, Minneapolls FV Allen & w, Chico C P Cooley, Menlo Park ¥ W Fernsworih, Colusa L Makepeace, Sacto A Crawford, Geysers H Hancock,Diamond Sps PALACE HOTEL. G Happel, Sacramento F L Underwood, N Y G Cleveland, N J 1 W Goode, Portland € 8 Barney, Amador E MocGanney,Swartsville MissMcGanney,Swartsv Dr Little & w, Burlington Miss H Palmer, la W S Goddard&w.Chicago Miss Howard, SantaCruz Miss Anne Hart, Napa G E Bennett, Los Ang Miss C 0'Brien,Sun Diego Miss L O'Brien,SanDiego Miss B Gerhardt, Phila V Childs, Los Angeles Miss M Tierney, Los Ang Miss Staley, Sanger H Spencer&w.8 Harbara G N Benedict, R T A Bingham, Marysville F S Hicks & w, Los Ang H P Mariin, J H Storey, Brooklyn H C Swentazel, Brooklyn J B Norwood, Austin J E Wiliams, Austin JSmallwovddw, Baltimre Louis Kahn, Oakdale Miss Worthington, Bltmr NEW WESTERN HOTEL. © Haterway, Cal A Beder, Menlo A Beder, Menlo A Whipple, Vallejo J C Reynolds, Ls Gatos Miss Jones, Chicago @ B Gordan, Napa G H Smith, N ¥ M S Hart& w, Mexico M J Conwall, Buftalo Miss Strong, Ireland Mrs Pearson, Cal P King. Ireland saner & w, Sn Jose J B Booth, Valley Ford V C Ennls, Chicago Mrs Snow, Chicago J B Love, Fresuo s Mrs Swain, Vallejo L B Lovelock, Towa W F Torner, Chico LICK HOUSE. G Welsh, San Jose G O Gursch, &t Helena G W Hol T Goodrich, Snta Barbara olmes, Cal F Gundrun & £, Escondid J Stanly, N ¥ FEIlis & w, fan Tose A S Smith, Marysville T Lipman, Berkeley Mrs Stewart, Fresno C C Wright, Modesto~ Carrie West, San Jose Mrs L Martin, Cs Miss H M Cal 3 , BALDWIN HOTEL. Dr FJBethel,Bakersfield E A Mitchell, Vallejo J B Hickok, Cal EA mnsmvna,mwa J U Wi L B Babcock, Chicago hicago O iiookstuver, U 8 M 0 M Hutehiogs, U8 MO ver, tel ¥ P Clark, Stockton ¢ 3 ——————— A notable case of filial love came to light in Pittsburg a few days ago, when a 76-dyear-old son came to the office of an aid society to claim his mother, who is two vears past the century mark, from whom he had been separated by the long illness of both. It was shown that the man had remained & bachelor all his life in order to care for his mother. They came from Ireland thirty Years ago and had lived togethersince that time, as they had previously in tke old country, until five months ago, when both were taken sick and had to be removed to = hasvital. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION Thursday, Aug. 8, At 12 M. Sharp by VON RHEIN & C0,, At Salesrooms, 513 California Street, BY ORDER OF UNION TRUST G0. OF SAN FRANCISCO Execator of the Estate of JAMES BARIIE., Deceased. Rents $7680 275x100, 2 Corners. Entire W. line of Laguna St., Bet. Turk and Eddy; facing Jefferson Park. AS A WHOLE OR IN SUBDIVISIONS. 12 Handsome Modern Residences Rented at $50 to $60 Per Month Each. Several tenants in since the houses were built; less than 10 minutes’ walk from New City Hall or [larket Street. Pine-Street Lot. . line of Pine, 100 feet E.of Devisa- dero; owing 10 the peculiar surroundings a building on this lot will secure an unusual amount of sun. Geary-street Inside Corner. SW. corner Geary and Williams sts., r, with improvements; 521 Geary st., business. Adjoining Olympian Grounds. 150x120; NE, cor. of 9th ave. and I st.; 150 feet on Gth ave. by 120 on I st.: portion of O, L. block 666: will be sold as a whole or in subdivisions; this block fronts the park. ve Tay suitable for Ellis Street, Near Taylor. 2714x187%4; No. 315 Fllis, 165 feet W. of Tay- lor; Z-story house with 16 rooms and bath. Shrader-Street Lot, Near Page. 2714x100; W. line of Shrader st., 110 feet S. of Page; 1 block from the park. Twenty-second Street, near Valencia. 2215x114; No. 712 Twenty-second st., W. of Valencia: 7 rooms and bath; must be sold; owner leaving the State; streets accepted. Devisadero-Street Residence. 20x11614: No. 94 Devisadero st.. between Wal- ler and Ridley streets; modern residence: 10 rooms and baih: far order to examine premises apply to the auctioneers. Union Street—Rent $59. 2314x6714; Nos. 342 and 84215 Union st.; new g-gtory house: rent $39: store and 4 flats; a good income paying proposition Post Street—Rent $204. 75x13714, depth irregular; Nos. 1706 and 1714 Post st.. between Bucbanan and Webster streets; iront and rear improvements; cousisting of 13 flats. . Mission-Street Corner—Rent $112. 68x8 2. cor. Mission and 17th sts.; 8 stores and flats: a slight outlay will greatly incresse rents; street accepted. Handsome Home—Mission Sunny Belt. No. 1028 Dolores st., between 23rd : bhandsome modern 12-room resi- dence, ground, etc.: snould be seen to be appre- ciated; most fashionable spot at the Mission. Stockton St., Bet, Filbert and Greenwich. 93145x18715: No. 1709 Stockton st., with the handsome de St. Germain residence; 14 rooms; library, billlard room, etc.; also double resr ten: ment and_adjoining 'on the south, 22x11234, No. 17074} Stockton st., with 9 rooms; rent $30. AUCTION SALE. SHERIFFS SALH! THIS DAY. July 29, 1895, . M., 8t WAREHOUSE, 10 FULTON STREET, ....T WILL SELL.. THE NACHINERY AVD STOCK OF SHOE FACTCRY. L. H. BURD, Auctionee; JOE POHEIM, riiita GENUINE REDUCTION IN PRICES. PANTS sSUITS T0 ORDER - T0 ORDER $3.50 $10.00 4.50 13.50 5.00 15.50 6.00 17.50 7.00 20.00 8.00 25.00 9.00 30.00 201 & 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 784, 1110 & 1112 Market 8t., San Francisco, Cal. NEW SCHOOL]! GERMAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, 1986 WEBSTER ST., OAKLAND (Corner of Orchard), PENS AUGUST 1 WITH A FULL CORPS OF teachers. Preparation for Universities. Ger- man Kindergarten. Opening Exercises held by DR. McOLURE of Oakland at 10 A. M. miana m’rhe (irufllaxlcmul: emed; [ves heal nd sirength # tae Sexuai Orea; Monday Depot, 323 Market St., 8. F. T0 WHOM [T MAY CONCERN | We take pleasure in notifying our many friends and patrons that we are sfill in- terested in the old es- tablished S. P. TAYLOR PAPER CO. WITH M. BROWN & SONS 414-416 CLAY STREET. JIM TAYLOR. WILL P. TAYLOR. NEW TO-DAY. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, a8 made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. . mount of Capital Stock pald up In o i~ T . $460,000 00 ed b3 Cativas $309,100 40 Real Estate owned by Company..... , | Loans ou Bond and Mnrcn:: . . 471,492 85 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company:......... 8141637 35 Cash in Company’s ice. , 074 Ghon In Banis... 460,349 95 all Interest due and accrued on pStocks and Loans.. 21,91557 i e e 256,874 58 Bills recel ', not for Lire ana Marine Risks 276,800 32 Due from other Companies insurance . % 54,222 40 Total Assets. Ve s .$5,008,380 72 LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpaid........ Losses in process of Adjustment or 112,500 00 it Suspense. Losses resisted, including_expenses Gross preminms on Fire Risks run- ning one_ year or less, $—, rein- surance 60 per cent.... . Gross premiums on Fire R 1,659,913 47 | wnanx D;ws— 40, 9:20, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH oot of Morton st. Travelers by % ‘ml]}:::rl::‘i,lg ‘I’m&h transit by English rallway i ot crossing the channel ina small fhe dischmicr 3 rowing i e 00 S first class $160; second olnl.:b:: 8 t. uf... LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboeut. . .....oio; stcasaessacsersetbesoaneia il uf?fixAlNE' o e Augast 10, LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poiror. ECOG pt. Baudeion..... ok A TR Y T M ) 2 Fo iars apply to or furiher pariiculars applyte, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Monigomery ave., San Francisco. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SINFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. ), 11:00 A. lé.llflislfl, 130 p. M. Thursdays—Extra tri 10, 550 vamiays—Extra trips at 116 180, 11:00 A..; 1:30, 3:30, yu atl and 11:30 . . BUNDAYS—8:00, 5:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San anollcoo. :95, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, x.; W a0 510 %, . Raturdays—Extra tripy ! . nd 6:35 P. M. Wl:"i)lAet'BSP—Sl 8, 9:40, 11:10 A. M. 40, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. M. Betorann Sun Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive ning more than one year, $—, Leave 2 Febisurance pro rAta. Franc Tnefegt {_San Franclsco. Cash dividends remaining tnpaid 822,500 00 | — - Ay e All other demands against the Com- —— Y N- pany... " 76174192 | Dave. | ave, |DesHEOON] pavs. | 7% r 0:40 ax| Total Lisbilities. 92,766,655 39 | 744w 1800 ax) FOTRID AR A At INCOME. | 5110 #x5:00 Px|Sants Rosa.| 7:30 Fx Net Cash actually received for Fi Fuiton, premiums. _.. 1,803,278 65 | 7:40 axc - Windsor, 10:30 Ax Recerved for interest and nds | Frealdsbars, on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from | Geyserville, all other sources. - 400,299 65 | $:30 ra|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 Px| 6:15 Px Total Tncome. . .$2,203,678 30 | | Pieta, 10: opland & 0:30 Am EXPENDITURES. ] Hean. © | 7:30 el 6118 v Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- i 70730 Ax osses of pre- 5 pre- 198188872 | 320 |ouernevite 780mm| Paid or allowed for Commission or 3 | 740 Ax Sonoma |10740 Ax| 8:50 AM Brokerage. ....... .. 20102445 | 5:10 rx an 6:05 px| 6:15 Py Pald for Sl.ln;}eu, Feleuklnd other i Glen Ellen. I charges for officers, clerks, etc. B h= - 5 70730 ax Paid for State, Natlonal.and local | TAOAMZ:004K] gonastopol. |13:63 x| 0:18 rak Hatmer nd s 12012297 | ~Emees con San Rafael for Bolinas. All other payments and expen 4 tages connect at San Rafael A o 2 — | Stafes ‘connect a¢ Hanta Rosa for Mark West Total Expenditures 181,807,890 99 | Springs. Losses incurred during (five). ear ! $1,174,088 72 Risks and Premi-| ums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks written dur- ing the year....... Net amouni of Risks expired dur- ing the vear.......| 433,727,279| 2,641,823 07 Net amotint In force December 31,/ | 1894... ! 1,675.548,142| 1,669,018 48 DR. MAX LUDEWIG, Managing Director. | Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day | of May, 1895. ‘W. C. EMMET, U. 8. Consul. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Francisco, C V0SS, CONRAD & CO., GENERAL MANAGERS. JULIUS JACOBS, San Francisco Agent. | $487,791,369,$2,691,079 05 1 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) OCEARIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds (Frei ‘ Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, August 3, at 10 A Australlan steamer, MARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu_and Auck- 1and, Thursday, August 22, 8t 2 P. M. SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties August 3d and 27th. Cook’s Party August 8d. “Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKE: & BROS.. General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. Mo July 5, 9. 19, 24, August 3, ¥, 18, Sept. 2, 17. For British Columbia and Paget Sound ports, July 5, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fiftn day there- For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomonsa, every ‘Tuesday at 2 P, M. ha ¥or Newport, Los Angeles and all way July 4, 8 13, 16, 20, 24, 28, andfevery day thereafter, § A. M. For San_Diegoy Stopping only at Port Harford, s.mnnnmn,q ort 1 ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, July 2 6,10, 14, 18, 22, urth day thereafter, at 11 a. “é 80, ana every. | Bartlert Springs. 1 M. teamer Pomona Saturday to Mondsy excae sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway whart 1. Saturdavs 4 P. x. For ports 1n Mexico, 10 A. M, 25th of eaoh month, steamer Willamette Valley. 4 New Montgomery Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, street. GOGDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. o R & N TO PORTLAND . . . AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street whartat 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chl: cago, New York and Boston. State of California sails July 8, 18, 28, Aug. 7. Oregon sails July 13, 23, August 2. Fare in cabin, inciuding berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 60; Round trip, $25 00. For throush tates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen’l Supts., 10 Marker st. FRED. F. CoNxor, Gen'l’ Agent. 19 Montgomery st. ROYAL MAIL STEAH PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL tly for the West Indies and - R O nce, nm{:uwu of lading, in connection Witk the | Pacific Hall 8, 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ‘are to direct ports in and and Ge: o h tickets from San Francisco to Plymou . Southampton. - First ciass, $106; shid - b o e e 306 Culitornia at. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. & Accommodations Reserved by Telephone, STEAMER:: ., C, Walker. J. D. Peters, ary Garratt, City of I gr’gagn 2ain R0 O rvy!vv F!ldt?gokgt?é. RATLROAD TRAVEL) D Atlantic AND ‘Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and " ll.nrnvs.uu:mflrry."n" y : Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 P. &., ca: :l.."fin s:::fi';‘ ;nlsh'ronrfiyz smr:gnfo ;,";I,';“: Dk aliaas ity lthout change. Anaex cars for VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 3 : 3 connechng {n Los zn'uu wl‘ .m‘l:.la '-‘m‘:n.’& -~ . the ost. regarding the heat in - _The heat is not greater than _is enconn- tered on even the most northerlyline. This {s well known to experienced travelers. The meals ay 2 3 M:""mx;.x.umnoummmox The Grand C; 3 ".‘.‘mg';dmcolomo{n Tioket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Bullding. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Btages connect ai Cloverdale for the Geysers, Siages conect st Pleta ::;-"mznn Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages_connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevlle, Green- ‘wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Biocks: burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Safurday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Special Sunday E1 Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAT leaves Tiburon ferry every Sonday—10:30 A, 3., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 » . Leave El Campo at 1:00, 8:00 and Stages connect at 200 @. M. > Tenet Ofoes, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. . WHITING, R.X. RYAN, B O W s Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE _ — Fnow JULY 27,1803 — _ ARMIVE +6:304 San Leandro, Hayvards& Way 8tns _9:454 7:00A Atlavtic Exp "(? den and Fast., 10:30F 7:00A Benicis, Vacaville. Rumsey. ‘mento, and Redding via Davis. ... . 7152 7:304 Martiner, San Ramon, Napa, Calls- * toga snd Banta Rosa... 7:304 San Leandro, Haywards & ay 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ione, Socramento, B Bed Bluf aud Oroville. .. #8:304 Peters and Milto: 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way 9:004 New Orleats Jixpress, Rsymond, (for Yosemite). Sants Barl $os Augaica, Dewing, Bl Vaso, New Orleans and Fast: 9:004 Martinez and Stockton..... 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, allejo, Napa, Calistogs, EI Verauo and Eauta Rosa...... 154 4:007 Benicia, , Woodland, Kniglts Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento .. 101454 5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and tackton ... 7:15p 5:30 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St B:30r Los Angeles 'I%:]!rm‘ Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Santa Burbara aud 1ios Augeles.. 4:452 8:807 Santa Fo Route, Atlautio Ex for Mojave aud Xast. < 10:454 8:00r Earopean 0:454 6:009 Haywards, N T:d5A 17:00¢ Vallejo oq 17:45p :00r Orcgon Yxpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and Last .. 10:434 71007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way 9:00F San Leandro, Heywardsk Way St H11:15p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns_*7:134 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gsuge). 17:454 Bun Excursion for Newark, San JA::,’IM Gatos, Felton lnd‘élnm B:154 Newauk, Ceriterville,San Joso, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa; B8 ... .. Sidor tatior #2:15P Newark, Centers Han Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Orus aud’ Principal Way Statior 4:437 Newark, COAS VISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:454 Ban Jose, SNew Almaden and Way Stations. *1:45p 17:304 Sunday Excursion forSan Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. . 8:352 8:134 8an Jose, Tres Vinos, Santa Cri, Pacitio Grove, Paso’ Robls Luia Oblspo, Guadaltupe sud Prin- cipal Way Stations ... 7:05¢ 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Statio 11:452 10:404 Han Jose and Way Stations, 3:00p 11:454 Palo Alto aud Way Statio) 3:30¢ 12:132 “*Del Manto Limited” tor B an Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, c Grove only............ {11204 and *2:301 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Griz, Salinas, Montorey and Pacilic Grove . 48:80° San Jose and I'rincipal Way Stations :30r San Jose and Way Stations *B:064 8¢ San Jose and Way Stations *8:480 01 San Josc and Way Stations. 6:854 1301 San Jose and Way Stations. 7:45p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Strost (Slip 8)— 700 8:00 9:00 *16:00 11:00a.. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 360 *4:00 00 “E:00r., Prom OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 +7:00 8:00 *0:00 10:00 *11:00a. $13:00 * 2:00 °5:00 400 'G:00rm. A f¢ i P for Afternoon. *Buniaye oxeopiels § Saturdays only. only. 1} Monds: , Th . § Bund X O ey oot Babiriy ahts onls: VIA USALITO FERRY. From Arxiu 21, 1695, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. AmfwaS. P, lggA.l. il .a5pan fan Q. 7.450x . . Sausalite 11,8042 Kill Valley, u"."n'fi";" San RA1. siop s, TNVl Ros Yl S m San Qtn, 12.10% . » 5