The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1895, Page 8

) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895. WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEK Eleven New Courts Gained by the Ancient Order of Foresters. WORKMEN WILL CELEBRATE. Fine Showing Made by Callfornia 0Odd Fellows In the Owner- ship of Halls. Official Assessment Table, NAME ‘ K. amd L. of H Chosen Friends National Union. A0 WSS 18 ‘Ang K. of the G. E... 1023 4/ Aug A.L.of H. 846 47 48 Aug 5 Royal Arcanum. {Official assessment notices of any legitimate jraternal society will be published iree of cost in sbove table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.] A. 0.0, W, Unity Lodge No. 27 has in contemplation an amendment to the by-laws providing for funeral benefits, action on which will be taken on Tuesday next. The present deputy of this dis- trict is showing great activity and initations are becoming more frequent. Two more mem- bers are on the list for this month. William Broderick, Auditor and chair- man of the finance committee of the Grand Lodge, will deliver the past master’s lecture for August, in the hall of Golden Gate Lodge, 2 O'Farrell street, on Thursday evening of this week, on the subject of “Co-operation.” Already arrangements are being considered for the proper obsarvance of the twenty-sev- enth anniversary of the founding of the order, which was accomplished by Father Upchurch and his twelve associates at Meadville, Pa., on the 27th of October, 186 Yerba Buena No. 14 gave a fine reception to its members and invited guests on Friday evening of lest week, the attendance being unusually numerous. The same lodge will kold an entertainment, social and dance on Friday evening, August 16, in Laurel Hall, Shiels building. Celifornia No. 1 _of Oakland, the pioneer lodge of the A.O.U.W.in this State and on the Pacific Coast, will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of its institution on Tuesday even- ing, the 20th inst., in Fraternity Hall, Peralta venth street v View No.159 of South San Francisco hold a special rally next Friday evening, st which several Grand Lodge officers will be sent. Fidelity Lodge of this City will initiate a de- tachment into the order on Wednesday even- ing next. Order of Chosen Friends. District Deputy Grand Councilor E. M. Mor- gan, assisted by Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm, installed the officers of Empire Coun- 47 Monday evening, July 29. After the instailation dancing was indulged in. Re- freshments were served during the evening. The United Progressive Councils held an im- nt business meeting Tuesday evening, 30. Thirteen councils were represented. It was decided to give the next social in Alca- zar_building, Thursday evening, August 22, under the auspices of H.W. Hutton Couneil No. 10. Four candidates were initiated by the initia- tory team in America Council No.7, Tuesday evening, July 30. The new team will initiate in the hall of Social Council No. 46, Thursday evening, August 29. The supreme representatives will leave on September 3 to attend the session of the Su- reme Council, which will meet at Cleveland, hio, September 9. District Deputy Grand Councilor F. A. Taylor installed the officers of Pheenix Council No. 152 Wednesday evening, August 7. Grand Councilor T. H. Selvage visited Evans Council No. 52 and Social Council No. 46 Thursday evening, August 8. He will visit Empire Council No. 47 Monday evening, Au- gust 12, and Sunset Council No. 26 Tuesday evening. August 13. The officers of Social Council No. 46 were in- stalled Thursday evening, August 8, by District Deputy Grand Councilor F. A. Tavlor, assisted by Past Councilor Mrs. Lottie Leffler. Independent Order of Foresters. The supreme body of the Independent Order of Foresters met in biennial session in London on Thursday, August 1. Over 150 officers and representatives were present. All the prov- inces of the Dominion and some Lwenty of the States of the Union, and England, Wales, Scot- 1and and Ireland were represented. According to the supreme ranger’s report the membership had increased over 30,000 within the past two years, being now 80,7 The surpius had_increased by $636,000 and now stands at $1,381,890 72. The corner-sione of what will be the most im- posing fraternal building in the world waslaid on May 30 by the Governor-General of Canada, the Earl of Aberdeen. In the report of the supreme secretary it was stated that since the Chicago meeting two years ago, the number of High Courts had in- creased rom twenty-one to twenty-eight. and ;!;&r’mmbcr of subordinate courts from 1430 to The following officers were elected for the en- - suing term: 8. C. R., Oronhyatekha, M.D.; P. 8. C. R., E. Botterell, Ottawa; S. V. C. R., Hon. D. D. Aitken, M. C., Flint, Michigan; 8. S., John A. McGillivray, Q. C.; 8. Treasurer, H. A. Collins, Toronto; S. Physician, T. Millman, M.D., Toronto; 8. Councilor, Hon. Judge W. ‘Wedderburn, Hampton, N. H. The next meeting of the Supreme Court will be held in Toronto. Ancient Order of Foresters. William Cashman, high chief ranger, paid an official visit to Court Capital, San Jose, on Wednesday last; to Court San Joaquin, Stock- ton, on Thursday last, and to Court Pride of Potrero City, Friday last. Eleven courts have been organized since the session of the sub-high court in May last, High Chief Ranger Cashman will visit the courts in Mendocino County this month. J. Falconer, permanent secretary, is a ve: busy man this month, mailing the proceed- ings of the sixth annual session. Dr. E. G. Case, H. . W., from Ukiah was in the City last week, attending the meeting of the executive council. W. E. Robinson, H. C. J. B., from Los Angeles was aiso present. Companions of the Forest, A, 0. F, ‘Pride of Pomeroy Circle No. 166, was organ- ized by Deputy J. M. Harris last week at Pom- eroy, Wash. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Asher is mak- ing official visits in the jurisdiction. The Past Chief Companions’ Association will give an ice-cream party Saturday evening, August 17. Several new circles will be instituted this month. _ Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. of A, Mrs. Annie B. Andrews, grand chief of the Companions of the Forest, isin the City. She presided at the regular executive council meeting on Tuesday, August 6. At least six new circles will be instituted in this State within the next three months. Amorican Legion of Honor, Nevada City Council initiated two new mem- ‘bers and had one application at its last meet- ing. Bohemian Council No. 261 initiated one candidate at its last meeting and has two pending applications. The next session of the Supreme Council of the order will be held in Detroit, Mich., com- menc(ng‘the 20th inst., and will last about five days. California will be represented by Su- reme Orator George W. Dixon and Supreme Ecpresenwuveo W. D. Mansfield and C. O. Burton. They will leave the middle of this week. Dixon and Mansfield will be accom- AN by their wives and Mr. Burton by his jughter. Order of the World. Clarence E. Embree, the supreme president of the Order of the World of Indianapolis, Ind., is.in the City, visitinig the various lodges of the order in his official capacity. He is much pleased with the welcome and hospitality that has been accorded him by the membership at large. A public, reception is on the tapis and wlfi taxe place in the near fufure. He will attend the meeting of California Lodge No. 284, to be held in American Hall, Aleazar building, Monday evening, the 12th; also of Andrews Lodge No. 336, on Wednesday even- ing, the 14th. Mrs, Helene Worms, deputy supreme organ izer, entertained the supreme president at an elegant dinner on Sunday last. Mrs. Annie B. Andrews, deputy supreme president of the Order of the World, is also in the City on business connected with the oraer, and is located at the Grand Hotel. A lodge of the order with some thirty char- ter members, was instituted in Oakland Tues- day evening, August 6. Frank R. Thompson was elected president; Mrs. Mary Alison, vice- president, and E. M, Long secretary. The lodge is called Oakland No. —, and meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Hamilton Lodge No. 338 and Richmond Lodge 341 meets next Tuesday and Friday, re- spective! and will have initiations of from three to five members each. Woodmen of the World, The officers-elect of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 for the ensuing term were installed last Wednesday evening by Past Head Consul M. T. Moses. Refreshments were served and remarks from the newly installed officers rendered the meeting a very enjoyable one. Golden Gate Camp will visit White Rose Cirele in & body Friday evening next. Last week the past head consul installed the officers-elect in Redwood, Peralta and Spruce camps. A team from Oskland Camp gave the new amplified form of protection degree in Peralta Camp. The Woodmen Sick Benefit Association has been merged into the California Mutual Be: fit Association of San Francisco, organized five years ago, and which has a membership of over | B00o. As a result of the head consul’s visit to Cali- fornia and Oregon, members have been added to camps in California and Oregon as follows: Golden Gate 63, Redwood 35, both of San Fran- cisco; Oskland 41, Alameda 14, Sacramento 20, Medford 13, Roseburg 37, Eugene 76, Cor- vallis 35, Albany 31and Salem 160, making the Salern Camp the banner one in numbers. Head Clerk Browing reports receipt of 1017 applications in July. F. and A, M. Right Eminent Sir Samuel C. Lawrence, grand commeander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and chief marshal of the grand parade of Knights Templar to take place in Boston Tuesday, August 27, in honor of and as escort to Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, grand master, and the officers and members of the Grand Encampment of Knigats Templar of the United States. has selected a route over which the procession is to pass. The routeis stimated as being a little over three miles in length, and it is anticipated that upward of 25,000 Sir Knights, accompenied by their bands of music, will parade in the escort, rep- resenting among their numbers every Templar jurisdiction in the United States, Aleatraz Lodge, No. 244, Oakland, will con- fer the degree of éntered apprentice at the ses- sion called for Monday evening, August 12, L 0. 0. F The seventy-first annual session of the Sov- ereign Grana Lodge, L. 0. 0. F., will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., commencing Monday, September 16. California has 284,548 votes, of which 30, 685 are Odd Fellows, or one 0dd Fellow to everv 9.27 voters. Grand Secretary Shaw has just completed his tables of halls owned by the order in this jurisdietion, says the New Age, and we unhesi- tatingly assert that taking into consideration the population of the State the record is far in advance of that of nn?' other common- wealth. The value of Odd Fellow halls in Cali- fornia is as follows: Cost, $1,729,9 ent value, $1,952,407 85; same, 3 833 90. 7 03: pres- 2 indebtednes 85; income from property, 0. B. B. Ophir Lodge 21 will celebrate its fortieth anniversary in its ball on Eddy street mext Wednesday evening. This is the oldest Jewish lodge on the Pacific Coast, and the twenty-first of the order in point of age in the United States, which now numbers 480 lodges. Its membership is about 200. William Saalburg | of the Jewish Times and Observer and F. Top- litz are the oldest living members, having forty years’ membership to their credit. All the others have passer away. The fortieth anniversary will be celebrated by the assemblage of sll the district grand ofticers of the order, who will deliver shor ad- dresses. After this the lodge and its guests will partake of a grand banquet. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. ¢ Miss P Crokett,Los Angs Mrs W P Crokett,LosAng R F Maclarence,San Jose W Gibson, E A James, Chicago F S Read, E N Stevens, Sacto F T Boggs, Stockton S Breen, Kansas J Marsh, Fresno E C Gaddis.Woodland Mrs Mason, Newcastle Jc acto S Carr, Sacto R C James, Boston Miss M James, Boston Miss Mason, Los Angeles Miss M Malioy,Los Angs Miss v,Los Angs J G Page, Fresno R Sweasey, Eureka rs Rock, Elmira A Carey, ¥ R P Roper, Nap S 'S Hall, . G B Nichols,San L Obisp H Peterson, Templéton M Lasar & w,San L Obisp H H Harris. San L Obisp A Heilborn, Sacto J Grover, Colus ¥ W Maurice, Colusa VW Hartley,Vacaville Mrs Egleston, Los Angs eston,Los Angs F F Martin, ¥ort Bragg s lahan, Sacto ~ Mrs L H Groves, N Y W F Knox Jr, Sacto K Swinford. Colusa nith, Fresno H L Smith, Fresno ‘W_H Ingess, Fresno S F Loughboro, N Y F M Crittenden, Fresno Mrs Clemens, Oregon Miss L Clemens, Towa Liss G Clemens, [owa W Hughes & w, Racine Miss Hughes,Racine, WisR T Jones. Chico L H Mclntosh, Cnico W Thomas, Chico J R Goodell& w,Lancastr J E Goodell, Lancaster,Pa. J R Hope & w,Boston C W Easten, Modesto R E Sieele & w,San Jose W H Chesnutwood,Stocn J A Fenger, Petaluma RUSS HOUSE. M Vallejo H E Lawrence, Petal R Wright, Ukiah R Phelan,Gold Ridge,Nev A A Thamlin, Reno DrF N Martin, Watsony Pennington, Uklah W Elery & son, Loomis H Burns, Topeka, Kas W T Jamison, Bakersfietd Smith, Tulare J N Adams, Los Gatos rague, Portland, Or Mrs C T Kingsley, A T arren, N Y H J Ostrander, Merced M Frame, Pittsburg D Krait, San Jose D Haley. San Jose J E Shea, Auburn E C Reed, San Jose J C Sexton, Pleasanton P Morley, Virginia City G R Stewart, Crow’s Ldg Bella Crow, Crow's Ldg H E Lamb, Oroville, O M:sAJTaylords,SilverC Miss K Auclair, Ukiah Auclair, Ukiah L Dean, Reno, Ney R W Requa, Sissons _ H F Jones, Ovid, N Y LICK HOUSE. OR Kistler, Cedarville C B Ruth, Cedarville T J Dodson, Cedarville W T Cressler, Cedarville E_V Gates, Steamship A B Jackson, Visalia Hitchco Henry 0'Dell, Stockton Mrs VW Tyler & child, Tohn Knox, Providence Tulare » E Knight, Marysville F B Chandler, Elmira H D C Barnhardt, S Cruz B F Bishop. Tulare S A Alexander, Fresno £ Goldsmith, w & 1, Cal E M Jefferies, Visalia J B Walsh &'w, San Jose J L Koppie, San Jose M Simon & w, Hanford A D Cameron, Hanford 3 Geldman, Merced T C Law, Merced Jurs B F Porter, S Cruz Miss M F Porter, S Cruz Miss G Skinner, S Cruz _Chas Max, New York PALACE HOTEL. J E Doolittle, Alta Dr C Lane, St Loals Mrs Keeler, N Y Dr Custiss,wé 2 ch, Pking J N Groves, Chicago S Josepha, Chicago R Alexander & w,Sacto J T Dennis, Reno Capt Marshke, Germany J W Winston, Los Ang O Kervin, Virg City ~ F A Wendt. Canton D S Rosenbaum, Sictn J P Woodbury, Ney Nusan H Denton. N Y Harrlett A. Warring,N Y A Rosenthal, Los Ang D F Warnock, Chicago W Kobhol, Los Ang ~ T L Morse & w,N Iberia ¥ W Buliock, Chicago C A Congdon, Duluth F J Netherton, Ariz NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E B Flemming, Stockton P A Keegan, Stockton D L Russell, Santa Cruz W_B Thorpe, Sacramento James Dufty, Los Ang J W Ellsworth, Cal J D Schmide'& 1, Vallejo Fred Locke, U'S N P W Anderson, Cal Frank Lang, Cal J M Ellis, Sacramento E M Leitch, Sacramento J Campbell, Sacramento A Belew, Dixon JOlsen, US N C H Adams, Burlington R A Williams &1.Cal E 7 James & w, Boston J Haight, Oakland Paurick King, Ireland H Hastings, Seattle J W Murdock, Porterville § Peterson, Eureka BALDWIN HOTEL. J A Stevens, Sacto Georgia Barret, Boston E Williamson, St Louis A L Wolfe, Oakland G E Thomas, Selby ‘A M Roble, Port Costa O H Close, Stockton A Greenberg, Washingtn Mrs J AJudd. Phila C H Judd, Philadelphia Mrs L R Wood, Phila F M Bain, Phiiadelphia E R Gifford, Auburn W M_Hodges, A A Brown, San Jose P J R Aden, ————— Germans wish to have the pensions of the wounded and widows of the war of 1870 increased. A general’s widow now re- ceives $360 a year, and a private's $40. Prices have increased greatly, and, what is worse, by the treaty of peace with E s A D E H France, Germany hlvini; agreed to pay the pensions of French soldiers living in Al- sace-Lorraine on the scale in force in France before the war. pays to a French general’s widow $1000, and to a private or ;\c&';wmmissioned officer’s from $60 to 100. THE CALL CALENDAR. AveusT, 1895. Moon’s Phases. ® Ao C ® o) August 20, New Moon. August 26, First Quarter, REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, Opinions of Brokers Regarding the Prospects of the Market. OUTLOOK FULL OF PROMISE. The Condition of Business In Gen- eral Presages Well for the Future. Real estate brokers are much encouraged over the prospects of a active realty mar- ket. One reason for this is that an era of greater business prosperity appears to be dawning all over the country. From all points of the Eastern States accounts are received of the revival of factories and mills and a consequent quickening of gen- eral trade. In this City, without referring to semi-annual statements and reports, general improvement in almost every line of business is observable, and, while there is nothing in the shape of a boom, there are many indications of marked one day last week. In commenting upon the real estate market of the future, David Rich of the firm of A.J. Rich & Co., said yester- day: There is every indication the wave of de- pression which has been passing over the coun- iry has come to a halt; this is aiready affecting the business interests and will soon make itself felt in real estate values, hence we can safely assume that the value of property in the City will advance. It is difficult to prophesy what direction it may take, but certain factors will always have their influence in deciding the general direc- tion of improvement in a city like San Fran- cisco. Being & great seaport the wholesale business houses and important mercantile in- terests must center in the region of the water, and, fortunately, this district in our City being level, is well adapted for wholesale traflic, werehouses, shipping, financial and the large commercial interests. With the improvement in business this part of the City must first sym- pathize. The conformation ot 8an Francisco is such that the minor retail business will, as now, fol- iow the lines of the valleys and the streets ra- diating from the greater business center down- town. The choice of the hills for the finer resi- dences follows an invariable law. Exclusion, privacy and beauty are sought and found on the heights only; the cable system has only enabled San Francisco to follow what is in fact a general la It is likewise inevitable that our beauti- ful park, with its great driveway to the ocean, will make the neighborhood around it the choice of many who love to have this wonderful piece of landscape gardening at their door and anjna' it as & Tetreat and & playground for children. The land around Central Park, New York, 1s now almost priceless, and the iture of San Fran- cisco may see a similar rise in value around Golden Gate Park. In conclusion I desire to say that San Fran- cisco must, in order to follow the wide-awake cities of the United States, arrange for an issue of bonds for the improvement of its streets, parks, sewers, public buildings and other needed improvements. Any argument against such a procedure on our part is to argue that every city in the United States, with a popula- tion of 50.000 or more, is entirely in the wrong, and that we are the only community that are right. In discussing the same subject F. H. Burke of Madison & Burke said : Everything points to a fair market this fall. Bellers, owing to a reduction of rents, have re- duced prices and are offering in a quiet way investments that, until recently, they would not entertain offers for. People’ with money in the savings banks fear, owing to the loans now being made at 614 and even 6 per cent, a reduction in the dividends on their deposits, and are more liberal in their offers. The class of buyers who need a leader have ‘become more confident since the Mills, Crocker and Parrott estates as well as Mr. Spreck- les have spent so much money in im- proving their purchases. The recent invest- ment of millions in San Francisco property by these shrewd, experienced and successful busi- ness men ata time when rents are low and a general state of depression prevails throughout the country tends to prove that such people consider that real estate is the safest investment. If buyers would look more to the future increase in value of realty, which past experience has shown alwars comes to arge cities, instead of the income that improve- ments in undesirable locations produce, we believe that the real estate market would re- ceive & new impetus and a healthier tone would follow. In his positive style Will E. Fisher argued: The improvement noticeable in the real es- tate market during the last two months war- rants the assurance of an active fall and winter market. While the demand_ for improved and eligibly situated lots, suituble for immediate improvement, continues good and active, there is no teudency on the part of investors to pay the boom prices which obtain during periods of extravagant speculation. This conservatism on the part of investors guarantees the per- manence of the existing activity Owing to the financial troublés of two years 8go many people have sought investments in real estaie as the safest employment of capital, and the result has imperted a healthy tone to Tealty. The prices obtained for improved property are based on the pr cent which the income pays on the investment, and it is safe to say that property paying a fair income will always find & buyer, provided, of course, that the situstion is desirable and its rentability beyond question. Outside property will always have a speculative value and participate in the eneral movement. In Richmond and the out- ving districts of the Mission reached by the new electric line pioperty is attracting much attention and the prices are well maintained. The many new homes in the course of erection and those aiready projected have given an im- petus to those fast-growing neighborhoods, and values are sure of steady_ increase. Taken as a whole, the prospects not only for & con- tinuance but for an increase of the present activity are very flattering. George Toy of Bovee, usual conservative, and things: As sellers seem to continue reasonable in their demands, and as buyers appear inclined to meet them half way, the prospects appear to me to be good. Holders of realty must not be too stiff and make the great mistake of dis- counting the future. Every realty movement is checked and doubtless many have been com- pletely choked off by theinopportune advance- ment of prices by sellers. Though realty values are low and in general will not go lower, buyers are not tumbling over each cther in a mad rush to get at the counters of the brokers. They are by far too cautious, too deliberate. The time for advantageous investment is when there are a limited number of buyers in the field, but it requires brains and bravery to buy then and few have these twin requisites for suc- cessful investments. However, judging by the 1ecord of sales ior the first half of 1895, and those of the Jast two weeks of July, the pros- Pects are very encouraging. Gustave H. Umbsen, when approached upon the subject, said: It is & well-known fact that the status of the real estate market depends upon the general prosperity of the community at large. Such being the caseageneral imgrovement in realt; values is bound 1o follow the revival of busi- ness throughout the State. This revival of business will no doubt be gradual and it may be some time before the State entirely recovers from the financial depression of the past few years, but it is very evident nevertheless. There are now many factors at work which insure good times for California in the near future. One of the principai of these is the building of the San Joaquin Vllle¥ Railroad, rendered possible by the public-spirited action of Claus Spreckels, who at the same time made a number of very heavy investments in this City and who will, inall probability, make more in the near future, thus demonstrating the confidence of capital in the future of this State and San Francisco. Late events have taught our business men and capitalists the necessity of pulling to- gether, and our citizens gencnl‘liy the impor- tance 'of patronizing home industries, and thereby keeping at home the large smount of money which has hitherto been paid out of the State for what could just as well have been raised or manufactured withinit. Under these circumstances, and the fact that the labor or- gmnuons report more work on hand than T the past two years, business prospects in both City and State are looking br?ghur every day and the real estate market cannot fail to be beneficially affected thereby. For this res- son judicious investments at present prices in filty real estate are bound to prove remunera- ve. George C. Luddington, manager of the auction deparument of Easton, Eldridge & Co., spoke encouragingly as follows: Toy & Co. was as said among other The market for realty is certainly on the im. prove. The attendance at auction sales is de- cidedly better and the bidding more | The interest expressed in the shape of fn cidedly encouraging, the bidding livelyand the public remain throughout the auction, which shows a growing desire to in- form themeelyes respecting prices now obtain- able. Private sales are certainly quite flatter- ing and the inquiry for property has increased at least 50 per cent within the last two months and the buyer and seiler approach each other in the first presentation of property much nearer than last apnni. ‘The seller who has ideas of value approaching what they were three years ago 1s left outin the col » while sellers who are ready to meet the present times d prices can dispose of their property. 0. F. von Rhei ity’s itkasadbain ein, one of the City’s oldest Conditions are constantly changing, and proofis not wanting to show that even those who en%ny the reputation of expertshave not been able always to foretell the influence of changed local or National political and indus- trial conditions upon the real estate market. Our present dullness dates from 1890. When it commenced we predicted—when I say we I mean, practicaily, all realty dealers— that in six months or & year things would revive. We have repeated this predic- tion since every year, but the market has steadily fallen. " In spite of that fact I feel con- fident that now we stand at the threshold of better times. Do you ask why? Because for the last forty-five “years periods of activity in San Francisco haye lasted four or five years and have been followed by periods of dullness lasting also four or five years. This rule in this City has prevailed nearly solong as it has been a community, and to my mind the im- proved conditions' now already prevailing in the Eastern States are the forerunner of re- newed business life in San Francisco; for our next period of four or five years of lively times, according to the rules of the last forty-five years, is now overdue. Henry P. Sonntag of Shainwald, Buck- bee & Co. on the spur of the moment said: The prospect of this fall’s trade in real estate is ceriainly very encouraging and we expect considerable activity. The sales for the past six months have exceeded the sales of the first six months of 1894 about $2,000.000, and we anticipate that the last six months of this year will much exceed those of 1894 in volume of transactionsand number of sales. The Hibernia Bank having reduced its rate of interest from 7 per cent to 6} per cent is an inducement to purchasers to invest in realty. The rate of taxation, which no doubt will be increased about one-half of 1 per cent, making it in the neighborhood of $210 for State and county, will necessitate a reduction of interest by the savings banks to the depositors. Mortgages are taxed for their full value, realty about 60 per cent of its selling value. This will, no oubt, compel large depositors in savings banks to withdraw their money and invest in realty in order to increase their percentage. The benefits which are sure to be derived by the completion of the Valley road no rited. uiry Tespecting the property before the sales is de- is more WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BURKAU, SAN FRANCISCO, August 11, 1895, 5 P. M. —Synopsls and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last year: Eureka .11, last year .02: Red Bluff .16, last year .02; Sacramento .04, last year trace: San Francisco .01, last year trace: Fresno trace, last year trace; San Luis Obispo trace, last year trace Los Angeles trace, last year trace; San Diego -00, last year .00: Yuma .01, last year .45 of an 1nem. The following are the maximum temperatures re- ported from California stations for to-day: Eureka 54 deg., San Francisco 63, Red BIuff 96, San Luis Obispo 78, San Diego 72, Sacramento 90, Indepen- dence 92. Yuma 104, Fresno 98, Los Angeles 76 San Francisco data: Maximum temj erature 63 deg., minimum 54 deg., mean 58 deg. ‘The pressure i€ highest this evening alongthe coast of Washington, and Is lowest in Montana and thence southwest:ard through Western Oregon into the interior of California. There has been no marked change in the conditions since last night. Partly cloudy weather i3 reported in Nevada and Utah, anda iight shower of rain occurred to-day at Carson City. Scattered thunderstorms are likely to occur in Northern Nevada and Utah, which will be principaily confined to the mountain’ regions of these sections. Forecasy made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight August 12, 1895: For Northern California-—-Generally fair. except partly cloudy along the northern cosst, especiaily at night; nearly stationary temperature; fresh gen- erally westerly winds along the coast. For Southern Callfornia—Fair, except somewhat clondy and fogzy along the coast at night; nearly stationary temperature; fresh to brisk westerly winds along the coast. For Nevada—Generally fair; nearly stationary temperature, except slightly warmer at Carson y. For Utah—Fair: scattered thunderstorms in north portion, chiefly confined to the mountain region: nearly stationary temperature. ¥or Arizona—Generally falr; nearly stationary temperature, For Ban Francisco and vicinity—Falr, except cloudy and foggy at night: nearly stationary tem- peratire; brisk westerly winds, increasing in force onday afternoon, W. H. HAMMON. Forecast Ofticial — OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. [DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIFR. Columbia. .. | Portland . Augl2 [10AMSpear .| Newnort | Augl3,| SaMBdw'y 2 c & Pyt Snd|Augls.| gamBAw'y 1 China & Japn Augld,| 3eMPM S § HumboldtBay | Augl3. 2puBdw’y 1 Point Loma. |irays Harbor.| Augl3, 10AxMIss'n 1 Farallon.... | Yaanina Bay..| Augl4,|10AxMiss 1 ott......| el River..... Augl4,| 9aMVallelo San Dieco... | Augl5. 11aMBdw’y 2 Coos Bav. ... | Augl6, 10AM Vallejo HumboldtBay [Augl6.| 9auWasht'n Santa iosa.. .|Augl?,| BamBdw'y 2 ‘Augl7. 10amSpear Augl?,| BemSpear |Augl7.| drmVallejo doubt will necessitate other roads to be built into San Francisco, and these benefits will, no doubt, be disconnted by shrewd operators, who become rich while the pioneer has lost all. From the records I have known of ma stances. 1note one where two fifty-varas were sold on the north side of Market street, oppo- site First street,in 1850 for the sum of 1. To-day this property is worth at least half a }nilgfn doliars more. A very good investment or $1. y in- will purchase property with a view of receiving JAugl7.12 MP M S S the increased values in the future. Augl8.| 9amBdw'y 1 Besides the large accumulation of money in = OL;: savings banks and commercial} 'bank_sé STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. which eventually must seek an outlet, as il will be impossible for the savings banks toloan el el Frox | o= their money unless the real estate market is | Farailon, TAug 12 more active. Of course certain parts of San | Crescent City. Aug 12 Francisco are continually advancing owing to | Costa Rica. Aug 13 the expansion of that portion devoted to busi- | Colon. .- Aug 13 ness purposes, and shrewd operators are pur- :”::c‘;me“’* o flxli chasing property in these localities, believing | TS v m‘;_“,“ o g 1 {ew iget Sound |..Aug 14 in their future.” If people will but review the | ginte of Gai. . | bostinen Ausle market and go back forty years and take the | Willamette Val, | Mexico, e i valuation of some of our finest located busi- | Humbolds Humboide Bay. | Brenti ness blocks and take the present value into | Araco. Coos Bay. [|iAug1s consideration they will readily see the vast| StPaur Newport. . .| Aug 15 amount of money that couid hive been made. Comox. . |- Aug 15 It is surprising to note that some of our ’49ers | ‘hina and Japan. .|..Aug 16 have sold some of the most valuable property Humbotdt Bay. I aug17 in San Francisco many years ago for & mere Humboldt Bay. . |..Aug }; song. That property was purchased by people ;:x;ml;‘!‘(;xo 3 ,::‘.; e who came fifteen years later, and thereby have | & SRR B L ' P BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. The most important loans of the past week were the following: By the Pacific Loan Association, $14,000 for six yearsat 7 per cent on the properties 25x110 on the north line of Post street, 112:6 east of De- visadero, and 25x137:6 on the north line of Geary street, 87:6 west of Hyde street; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $16,000 for one year at 64 per cent on the roperties 26:8x50:5 on the west line of Kearny street, 65 north of California, and 30x137:6 on the south line of Bush street, 137:6 west of Hyde; by the German Savings and Loan Society $24,000 for one year at 7 per cent on irregular shaped lot in 100- vara block 325 at the east corner of Mission and Main, southeast 133:4, northeast 137:6, etc., and $28,000 for one year at 614 per cent on 82:6x137:6 on the south side of Turk street, 137:6 feet east of Hyde street; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $9500 for one year at 64 per centon the property 75x65 on_the north line of Six- teenth street, 115 feet east of Valencia street, and by the same bank $7000 for one year at 634 per cent on the property 137:6x 137:6 on the southeast corner of Post and Baker streets. The largest releases granted were: By the Union Trust Company of San Fran- cisco, $45,000, on the Froperties 34:434 by 70:6 on the south line of Ciay street, 103:1}5 east of Dupont street; lot 50 by 200 in block 47, tide lands, on the southwest line of Second avenue, 100 southeast of N street; lot 130 by 200, block 46, tide lands, on the southwest line of Second avenue, 130 feet northwest of L street, and prop- erty in Alameda and Santa Clara counties by the German Savings and Loan Society to the Freie Deutsche Gemeinde von San Francisco, $10,000, on the lot 34:414 by 137:6 on the north line of O’Farrell street, 103:13¢ west of Mason street, and by the Grangers’ Business Association, $14,338 on the property 34x127:10}4 on the north line of Pacific avenue, 171:6 east of Gough street. The transfers, while quite numerous, were unimportant in character, the largest being from John Wooll and George B. Rosewell, executors of the estate of Fanny ‘White, to Jonas Schoenfeld, of the prop- erty 87:6x87:6 on the southeast corner of Post and Buchanan streets, for $18,000. C. S. Young reports sales amounting to 2 little over $15.000 in the Searchlight Ad- :Ilitlion to Stockton during the month of uly. Victor Duboce of the City department of Easton, Eldridge & Co. reports the sale of an $8000 residence this week. H. E. Poehiman reports the sale of a lot 30x114 on Jersey street, between Noe and Castro, for $1050, and a portion of a block in the Abbey Homestead. A. M. Speck & Co. report the sale of two flats, with lot 25x114, on Elizabeth street, near Castro, price withheld; and three flats and lot 25x90 on Howard street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, for $8500. The Syndicate Investment Company re- port sales amounting to $7800. This com- pany is handling Rancho de Novato, situ- ated twenty-six miles by rail or water from San Francisco, which it is selling off in small holdings of two to fifty acres. No less than six cottages are going up on this property at present, while the total num- ber erected by actual bona-fide settlers is something over a hundred. . Sol Getz & Brother made the following sales recently: Lot 25 by 120 on south line I street, 82:6 feet west of Eleventh avenue, for $850; lot 26 by 120 on west line Nine- teenth avenue, 172 north of California street, for $550; lot 32:6 by 100 on south- west corner Forty-second avenue and T street, for $300; lot 25 by 120 on east line Twenty-seventh ayenue, 192 north of C street, for $350; lot 502 by 129 on southeast corner Fifieenth avenue and 8 street, for $1000; lot 25by 100 on northwest line Athens street, 75 northeast of Persia avenue, with improvements, for $550, and ;i%‘m in Getz addition to Lakeview for Joseph Heyman has disposed of another lot on Twenty-third street in the Heyman Tract, upon which preparations are being made to erect a two-story dwelling. A real-estate copartnership has been formed between C. fi ‘Workman, 630 Mar- }et street, and W. W. French, late of San ose. The progen owned and formerly occu- ied by the fiyan Francisco Young Men's hristian Association, on Sutter street, bee tweeén Kearny street and Grant avenue, is now offered forsale. 1t is a valuable prop- erty. The building is a very substantial one, and the founsnionu are sufficiently strong to carry two or three more stories. ‘With but small expenditure the building could be changed into a splendid rentable income property. The association, having moved into its new quarters, Mason and Ellis streets, has no further use for the old building, and has placed it on the market for sale. It is being handled by H. J. wCoy, general secretary of the associa- n. Portland erett | Panama Aug19 Aug19 SUN AND TIDE TAGLLE. »b‘muuwu'tmmw WATER| SUN. Rises| Sets 8.57r 42211057 9.00A 6.22 7.0610.18¢ .| 4.38p 6.19A) 110.05A' 5.23 7.05/10.54p MOON. Large. Small Rises. |Large i'%mnll. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, August 11. 15 hours from Fort Stmr Rival, Johnson, Bragg; lumber, to S Blair, Stmr Eureks, Jepsen.70 hours from Newport and way ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J 8 Kimball. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 62 hours from Grays Harbor; bound for Redondo: put in to land passen- ers. 5 tinr Gipsy, Léland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz, ete: produce fo Goodall, Perkins & Co. mr Weeott, Magee, 243 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Kuss, Satiders & Co. Tir ship Port Patrick, 169 davs from Antwerp; mdse to W K Grace & Co. Bark Guy B Ross, Mallett, 164 days from Balti- more: 2150 tons coal to J N Knowle Schr Uranus, Carison, 22 days from Bering Sea; 88,000 codfish, 10 obls tongues to Jorgenson. Renr Nettle Low. 3 hours from Polnt Reyes: 50 bxs butter to C E Whitney & Co. Sohr Moro, Jorgenson, 36 hours from Westport: bark to J S Kimball. Sailed. SUNDAY, August 11 Stmr Mexico, Hall, San Diego. Stmr Homer, Drisco, San Diego. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka, . Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunbam, Portland. Schir John G North, Rasmussen, Honolulu, Schr Kodlak, Petersen, Kodiak. Telegraphic. : POINT LOBOS—August 11—10 » s—Weather hazy: wind SW: veiocity 8 miles per hour. Spoken. Per Br ship Port Patrick, July 29, Brshlp Lady Isabella, from Hambirs for San Pedro. —'Brship Hilston, from San Dlego for San Francis: Per stmr Sunol at Port Los Angeles spoke the Brship Lady Isabella off Gaviota Aug 10, from Hamburg for San Pedro. Memorandum. Per Glpsy—Captain Leland reports that this after- noon the bark Enoch Talbot, Captain Johnson, hac Aug 10, was sighted 4 miles this side of Point Pedro 14 of a mile off the beach in 414 fathoms of water, anchored. Captain Leland’s offer of assist- ance was deciined, the life-saving crew having ar- rived from the city. The stmr Mexico, henca this afternoon, also came in, but Ainding her presence unnecessary, kept on her course. Por tux Aleri—Tug Alert towed the bark_Enoch Talbot oui from Point Pedro 10 sea and she pro- ceeded on her voyage. Domestic Ports. REDONDO—Sailed Aug 11—Stmr Protection, for San Pedro; bark Vidette, for Portiand. WESTPORT—Sailed Aug 11 — Schir Moro, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Aug 11—Schr Spokane, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Sunol, from Cicone. 11—Stmr Laguna, from Now- port; stmr Alcatraz, from Poini Arena. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 11—Schr Emma Utter, hence July 28: stmr ATago, hence Aug 11, SAN PEDRO—Arrived Ang 11— Stmr Pasadena, srom Eurekn; schr La Gironde, from Grays Har. bor: schr Reporter, from Tacoma, EUREKA—Arrived Aug 11-Schr Bertha Dol beer, from San Pedro. Salled—schr Ida Moa 10r San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Safled Aug 10—Sohr Ben- der Bros, for San Francisco. FISH ROCK—Arrived Aug 9—Schr Archie and Fontie, hence Aug 3. Sailed—Schr Archieand Fon: tie. for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamors. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 11—Stmr Ta Nor mandie, from Havre; Furnessia, from Glasgow and Moville: Marsalla, from Hamburg and Huyre, Arrived out—La Bourgogne, at Havre: Saale, at squthampion. Sighted—Kalser Wilbelm I, from Genoa, New York, pussed Gibraltar. e L Importations. ORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bx glass, 1 plano, 1 5t00l, 1 pk household goods, 7 bis dry nides, & bals pets, 6T, springs, 262 2 1t lumber. A —Per Enreka—25 bxs oran grapes, 6 sks dried apric o Soie Erom Los Angeles, via San Pedro—1 bx type- writer. - w:‘rr:m San Pedro—9 pkgs furniture, 2 bxs stone- From Carpenteria—96 bbls ssphaltum,10 sks crawfish, From Ventura—179 cs honey, 2 cs beeswax, 4 pkgs mdse, 1 os canned goods, 1 cs wine, 1 cs gal- mon, $2 bxs oranges, 130 bxslemons, 1 ¢§ cheese, 172 sks dried apricots. . From Lo Alamos—02 sks wheat. viota—5 dr: 3 ahE '}.f.,'."":i des, 8 bxs garden seed, 13 Tom Santa Barbara—20 kgs pickl sks orawiis, 84 bxs oranges, o Paner, 50 bes ™ Erom Senta Marla_-248 ks oata, = Nipoma—346 sks beans, 195 Erom Rocksiding.-340 skcs bit ook, Yo ‘Avucos—2 cs of chickens, 13 bxs butter, § bxs garden seed - 0" From Port Harford— bxs butter, 1 crt tricyele, 1 pkgs mdse, 9 bxs fish, 1 bale bags, 7 sks dry fruit, 9 2wy 3034 reon e, eggs, meon— 1 bx 2 3 1 ox npricots. 6 dremsed catvens T+ "V 8 ©8 m Monterey-—8 cs cheese. wfio&s&uun G—Per Gipsy—1 cs eggs, 289 sks From Blanco—1 cs eggs, 1094 sks barley. From Salinas—1174 sks barley. From Santa Craz—2 bxs butter, 500 bols lime. From Pigeon Point—40 drums, 33 cscheese, 7 bxsbutter. 32 bals green hides. From Amesport—148 sks potatoes, 30 sks beans, 85 bdls green hides, 4 bals & pelts. SHELTER COV E—Per Weeoti—2sks wool,1 pkg e bot 20 bolts, 279 h m enyon—20 cs_stove 27 beet cattle, 4 bl green hides, 1 oon drokes3 ©8 fruit, 6 dressed veal calves, 2 calves, 16 bals dry hides, 3 pkes buggy, 1 sk peas. 18 csseed, 12 cs shells, 1 bk mdse, 3'vbla coaloi, 1 coop fosls, 40 2 1 cs eggn, 18 hi-kegs 21 tubs 292 bxs Consignees. ¥ Per Eureka—Sherry, Avilla & Co; W_F Mitchell; Chicago Brews N Tilden & Co: H Kirchman & Co: Marshall ax 'fl»; Norton, Teller & Co: tas & Co; Montgomes & Co; Dairymen’s Union: C E Whitney & Co; T Gassaway: Western Meat Co; Getz Bros & Co: 1 Licbes & ‘Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; A Paladini; Witzel & Baker: J K Armsby & Co; Neville & Co: American Union Fish Co: G Camilioni & Co: Wm Cline: Dalton Bros: Cal Wine Assn CS Harney; Sinsheimer Bros: H Dutard; B R Stevens & Co: P Thomas; W B Sumner & Co; J Ivancovich & Co; Bray Bros & Sons; Philadelphia Brewery; P A Mc- Donald: Pioneer Fish Co: Milaui & Co; Wilson Bros: Feiling, Cressey & Co:_Standard Oil Co; L Speigel & Co; H Schacht. S P Milling Co; M Ehr- man & Co; Canahe Bros: Moore, Hunt & Co; Jos ‘oghill & Kohn: S H Em- Wood, Curlis & Co; H Pacific Butchers Supply Co: Jonas, Erlanger & Co; Museum University ot Berkeley: San Fran- cisco'Autographic Co; F C Blodgett; D Blaggi & Co: L Gildmacher & Co. Per Gipsy—H Dutard: Hammond & Brod; Jonas, Erlanger & Co; H Cowell & Co; Dairymen’s Union: O B Smith &Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; H Joost Bissinger & Co: J P Thomas: Trubenbach & Co: A W Fink:J A Magee; F H Hammer. Per Weeott—Russ,Sanders & Co; Ross & Hewlett; South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co F B Haight: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Hills Bros Wheaton, Breon & Co: J H Newbauer & Co; Heller & Bachman: H N Tilden & Co: Dairymen's Union; CE Whitney & Co: Norton, Teller & Co; T Allen & Co; Witzel & Baker; O B Smith & Co: Cox Seed & Plant Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Hooker & Co; W B Sumner & Co; W C Price & Co: Fredricksbursg Brewery: Standard Oil Co: Langley & Michaels: LD Stone& Co: Baker & Hamilton; Louls Jurl & Co: Peter Heiff; G _de Lucca: Wi Samuels; H Moftat; Roth, Blum & Co; California Barrel Co; Shoober, Beaie & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page N TH Tnecty an Francicco, State of California. Department No. 10 (Probate). In the matterof the estate of JOHN B. MILLER, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A.C. FREESE, the administrator of the estato of JOHN B. MILLER, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the sald court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court_on MON- DAY, the 26th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of Department No. 10 (Probate) of said Superior Court, at the new City Hell, in the Clty and County of San Francisco, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the sald administrator to sell 0 much of the real es- tate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And thata copy of this order be published at Jeast once a week for four successive weeks in the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, & newspaper printed and published in said City and County. Dated July 25, A. D. 1895. CCHARLES W. SLACK, Judge of the Superfor urt J.D. SULLIVAN, attorney for administrator, 319 Pine street, San Franclsco, California. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the City and County of San Francisco, State of QCalifornia, Department No. 10 (Probate). In the matter of the estate of MARY O'NEIL, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A. C. FR E, the admintstrator of the estate of MARY O 1L, deceased, having filed his peti- tion herein, duly verified. praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent, for the pur- poses therein set forth. 1t Is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said decensed appear before the said Superior Court on MON- DAY, the 26th dayof August, 1895, at 10 o'clock in'thé forenoon of said day,at the courtroom of Department No. 10 (Probate) of said Superior Court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to_the said ad- ministrator to_ sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And that 4 copy of this order be published at least once & week for four successive weeks in the SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, & newspaper printed and published in said City and County. Dated July 25, A. D. 1895. CHARLES W. SLACK, Judge of the Superior Court. . D. SULLIVA: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM ‘Broadway wharf, San Francisco, asm follows: Yor Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- isono and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. August 3, 8, . September 2, 17. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New \Whatcom ingbam Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. August 3, 8, 13, 8. and every fifthi day thereafter, connect- ancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Porc Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fie'd’s Landing (Hum- Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 P. M., For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 8 A. 3., August 1,5,9,18, 17,21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and 'Newport, 11 A, August 3, 7, 11, 15, 18, 28, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereafter. Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves wharf 1, Saturday, 4 P. M. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. .. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen’l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. 3. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. xcursion roadway TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. State of Callfornia sails August 7, 17, 27, Sept. 6. Columbia satls August 12, 22, Sept. 1. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other Information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Cou Gen'l Supts., 10 Market st. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), _Austra- g lla: $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Aogust 22,8t 2P M. Steamship Australla, Honolulu _only, Tues: day, August 27, at 10 A 0 SPECTAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties Augus: 27 and Sept. 24. ‘Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. ROVAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY. QUEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, “““‘E en route at Cerbo France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail . 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany- Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout e PARR & €O., Agents, 308 California st. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. - Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER :: T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5 . M. Telephone Main 805. Cat. Nav. and Impt. Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL) Atlantic Pacific Trains leave from and arrive #t Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 2. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to JChicago via Kansas City without change. ADnnex cars for Denver and St. Louls. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 . 3. and 5:80 .., connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, At mmer or Winier the Santa Fe Route is the s, or Winter the Santa Fe Rou -&-C?:hmhlo rallway, Mbl’ll‘l wg?’;fi:‘}n lsbellef exists regarding the unabr e heat n nob £renter than, 18 encoun: tered on even the most northerly line. This is well Known to experienced travelers. The meala at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an ex- cellont featura of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can T leket Office— 044 Market Stroat, t O arke . Chronicle Building. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. COMPAGNIE GENER ALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havrc. WEEK DAYS— 8:30, 5:10, 6 atl and 11:30 ». 5:00, 6:20 ». 5:00, 6:25 ». LA GASCOGNE, Capt. J. ¥. FUGAZI & ave., San Francisco. River, foot of Morton st. this line avold both transit by Knglish rail the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyps via Paris, firs: class $160: second class $116. - LA NORMANDIE, Capt. PoIrot. . u. Auj ne i 43" For further particulars apply to August COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH ‘Travelers by Q an gust 17, Noon Baudelon..... - August 24, 6:00 A. 3 A. FORGET, Agent, 7:40, 0, :30 Py . 5 P. M. . No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. €O, Agenis, 5 Montgomery RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A. . Thursdays— P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 12:38, B xtra tri) BUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 A.2c; 1:30, 8:30, San Rafuael to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, M.3 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ¥. . _Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. . and 6. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. a.; 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ule as above. ve Arrive San Francisco. | [t | san Francisco. 1895. WEEK | SUN- SuN- WEER Davs. | pays. |Destination.| plvg | Dave. T:40 Ax[8:00 AM| Novaio, [10:40 A>| 8:50 AM 8:30 Px|8:30 Ax| Petaiuma, | 6:06 P 10:30 A 5:10 P3|5:00 P3|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6115 il Fulton, 7:40 Ax Windsor, 10:30 AM Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 PM 8:00 Am| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 P o Pieta, 1 7:40 A Hopland & 10:80 A 8:30 Px8:00 Ax| Uxiah. : | [ tlle.| 7:80 px uerneville. | 7 P T 7:40 A3 8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:50 AX 5:10 Px5:00 Px| and 6:05 px| 6:15 Px | Glen Ellen. | R 0 Ax| 10:40 AM|10:30 AM 00 #x| Sebastopor. [19:33 23] 'G:15 Tk Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. g Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ngs. pElBg '3 connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Leke, Booneville, Green= wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westporty Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blockse rates. yond San Rafael Sunday- 5:00®. M. ic. et Offices, at half rates. 650 Market M. C. WHITING, 00, t., Chronicle bullding. D burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- Special Sunday El Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every 10:30 A. ., 12:10, 2:00 g—Leave El Campo at d 4:00 P. 2. 3:00 snd R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, SOUTHERN Tralns leave (Pact ACIFIC SYSTEM.) 1 are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Gen. Pass. Agent COMPANY. 7:004 Atlavtic 8:504 Nile *#8:304 Peters a: 1:00p Nif *1:00® Sacrame 4:00p Martive: Stock H Sacram and Oroville, es, San J¢ 5:30p San Leandro, 5:30¢ Los Angeles 1) Expross, O mento, and Redding vi 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, N toga and Santa Ross.... i 04 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns uJose, Sto nd Milton. nto River Stean 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. #:007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way S¢u: 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, ¥l Verano and 7, San ton ' , 1895, - n Leandro, Haywards & Way St'n: ckton, to, Marysville, Kted Bluft 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 2004 New Orleans lixpress, (for Yosemite). Sants Barbara, Tos Avgeles, Deming, ¥ New Orleans and East. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton.. . 10:004 San Leandro, Heywards and Niles . 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns and Livermore...... mers. Oroville and Sacramento .. 2 5:007 Niles, San Jose, Livermore and aywards & Way St'ns ixpress, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, anta Barbara and Los An 5:30p Sauta Fe Loute, Atlautic Lxpress for Mojave and Last..... 6:007 European Mail, Ogden and T 6:00r Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. 17:00r Vallejo....... '7:00p Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Mary ville, Redding, Portlaud, Puget WaySt'ns Vallejo, geles. . Tone, Raymoad, Paso, S:15A auta Rosa. kel 4:00p Benicia, Esparto, ~ Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, 4:439 Sound and Kast . . 10:434 7:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:508 9:002 San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 1112:00a 13p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns _*7:15A SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Statior #2:157 Newark, Centerville, Sai Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bants Cruz and Principal Way Stations. 4:45r Newark, Sau Jose, Los Gatos.. 17:454 Sundsy Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 81134 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 18:05» *11:204 9:50a ({0 Ve 5 Grove. *7:00 8:00 TON ( tations. d Way Stat Wi $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Lnis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Statious . 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. ions. *#2:30P San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific *8:30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations G:454 San Jose, §New Almaden and Way Stations. . 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Cruz, Pacific Grove aud Principal oo *RASE inta’ "0 1s:anm 7:05 5P ““Del Monte Limited” for Menlo Purk, San Joso, Gilroy, Pajero, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, and Pacific Grove only.. 1111:204 10:404 9:47A *8: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRAKCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip (;)—“ 1t Monday, *l46r.M. oeeeo. . Sousalit ‘*Saiurdays only. 11,307 0, Ross Val., San RfL,, San Qtn, 8.00a.M. Cazadero and urday ant Babiray Way Sations SUNDAYS. . Ross Valley, San Rafael, San| 110643 Sausalto oply. o 8,004, Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. o aad Mill Valley, 1130421 Xill Valley, Ross Valley, $aa Bfl. MillVal, Ross Y, San i $1:00 *2:00 3 | From OAKLAND—Foot *7:00 2 A $12:00 *5:00ran A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sund: ted. 1 Saturdays only, §Wedncsdays only. 1 Sunduys only. nights only. SAUSALITO FERRY. From AraiL 21, 1806, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. AmiveS. F, 7.00a.3. Kill Val,, Ross Val., San Bfl....... o 8.00A. 3. " BanQtn. 6.45A.M, 9.16am. “ h. 404 280 101680, - 1L45am. = 1.46p2 . - s20emM, ¢ S b g™ “ ddbra, 516, 5.50P, ¢ esry. “ . . Ross Valley, San Rafael, SanQtn. .. .. M. lel"'ll., i’}"fl., ll"lfl., SanQta. . 10,0040« L S