The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1895, Page 8

8 e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895. REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE, The Interest in City Property as an Investment Is Extending. PROSPECT OF IMMIGRATION. Timely Views Upon the Settlement of the Country Lands of This State. The real estate market for the past week has been progressive. As repeatedly cited in these columns, the general interest in | estate an investment is steadily growing and extendin What might be iermed tne regular run | of real estate business has been equalin | volume and perhaps more satisfactory to | agents the past week than heretofore. The majority of the sales are either of resi- dence lots or of improved residence prop- erty. Some central property and a few acre tracts have changed hands the past week. The most importsnt sale of inside property was the southeast corner of Fol- som and Sixth streets, ), for $36,000, by G. H. Umbsen & Co. The improvements consist of a two-story frame structure de- ! voted to business purposes and renting fo: 7 a month. The loans made and recorded on City roperty during the week ending Satur- ay, August 31, amounted to $323,554. The host important were $65,000 for two at 6 per cent by the Regents of the of California to Sampson Tams on the property 66:8x155, on the southeast line of Market, 190 northwest of Second street. 54,000 at 63{ per cent by the German Savings and Loan Society to John W. McDonald ht different pieces of property in the Western Addition and one piece of wholesale property as follows: Northwest corner of Devisadero and Eddy, 62:6x100; Jot on north line of Vallejo, 125 west of Van Ness avenue, 25x137:6; prop erty on the west line of Devisadero, 68:9 north of s street, 34:414x1%5; southeast corner of Gough and Green streets, 28x100; property on the south lin of Vallejo, 115 east of Gough, 30:2x137:6 on the south line of O’Farrell, 125 west of Devisadero, 50x137:6; on the north line of | 0,100 west of Sansome, 16:8x ; at the southeast corner of Post and real Devisadero, 60x112:6, and the southwest corner of O’Farrell and Devisadero, west | 125, south 1 east 22, etc. Other large loans were: By the regents of the Uni- versity of California to Joan N. G. Hunter, $20,000 for two years at 6 per cent on property on the west line of Grant avenue, 22 south of Bush street, south 104, wes! 30:5, north 58, east 22:11, etc.; by | the La Societe Francaise, $10,000 for one year, at 7 per cent, on property on the 1th line of Bush, 71:8 west of Hyde, west | south 117:6, east 42:9, etc.; by the | | lifornia Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany, $14,000 for one year, at 614 per cent, on the following parcels of outside lands: On | the west line of Seventh avenue, 225 south | of Point Lobos avenue, on the X120, northeast line of D street and Eighth | avenue, mnorth 122 east 40, south 118:614 and west 40 the north line of D street, 40:2}5 east of nue, east 25:1 9-16, north 115:113 south 118:61{; and by the Security Savings Bank, $14,000 for or ar on 65x90, on the west line of Valencia, 130 south of Twenty- fourth street. The releases recorded during the past | week amounted to $128,587. Among the | largest granted were: By the German | Savings and Loan Society, $10,000 on 80x62:6 at the northeast corner of Fifth and Harrison; by the Hibernia Savings | and Loan Society, $: 4x75 on the | west line of Annie street, 65:6 north of Eddy, and 25x65:6 on the north line of | Eddy street, 137:6 east of Mason; by the | California Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany, $10,000 on 137:6x120 at the northeast | corner of Gough and Fulton; and by Alex- ander W. Wilson, $16,000 on 125x70 at the northwest corner of Fulton and Scott streets. i SETTLEMENT OF COUNTRY LANDS, Statistics show that nearly seven-tweliths of the increase of population to the United | States during the past ten years have con- | gregated in the cities and this tendency to ] | hth ave- | flock to the city has been increasing for many decades. The ratio of inequality is increasing with such & degree of rapidity as to be alarming. It is estimated that while the population of this country has | increased twelve-fold since the year 1800, the inhabitants of the cities have increased | ninety-fold. This problem is perhaps more perplexing in California than elsewhere, | as more than 50 per cent of this State re- | side in the cities, It is claimed that this excessive proportionof lhe;flopulatiou of the city indicates an excess of non-producers. The fact that the inequality is becoming greater all the time shows the necessity of using every legitimate means of settling up the available farming lands of the | State. For this reason, if for no other, the | efforts of those land companies which are | inducing immigration from among the | farming classes of other States to come | among us and help usdevelop the manifold | resources of our country lands by main- | taining Eastern offices and distributing | literature with regard to this State are de- | serving of consideration at this time. Lloyd Tevis, president of the Kern | County Land Company, the largest organ- | ization in the State engaged in the recla- | mation and subdivision of farming lands, in disuus:flinf during the past week the sub- | ject of the further settlement of country ands, said: The Kern County Land Company has spent | many thousands of dollars to carry the infor- | mation into every Eastern hamlet and home | thet the average annual income of the Celifor- | nia farmer is greater than that derived from the cultivation of the soil anywhere else in the United. States. For twenty years we have striven to build upa thick and prosperous country settlement on our landsaround the town of Bakersfield. The times haven’t justified the outlay of | means in advertising during the past two or | three years, but with the general resumption | of business all over the country now becoming apparent immigration to California will be | pos¢ible. The Enstern farmer must be able to sell at all, it notata reasonable figure, before | he can be induced to look for a nome in the | West. Inquiries for prices and market oppor- tunities have led us to consider methods of future action. Our gigantic proposition was not feasible before the advent of the Southern Pacific Railroad,and with the completion of the | San Joaquin Valley line we expect & new im- petus to settlement. We have 325,000 acres of fertile soil, from which every possible element of chance is re- moved from agricultural pursuits. To supply the water needed, the Kern River is tapped with a large number of canals of varying size, having an aggregate length of over 300 miles, | with some 1200 miles of laterals by which the water is distributed. The cost does not exceed #1 50 per acre annually, which is small, to be sure, compared with the assurance of a large crop, no matter what the weather may be. No one is better prepared to appreciate such a boon than the Eastern farmer. Homer Wilson, one of the owners of the New England colony of Tehama County, in discussing the question of settlement of country lands, had the following to say: Under proper management the successful colonization of the large holdings of desirable California lands can carried out. But it must be done through a different medium than that generally engaged in at the present time. In the first place, we must offer to those who reaily want a home in California that is attrac- tive, self-sustaining and profitable, lands on which such a home can be made. This means that we must offer them our best lande. If we do this there will be few disappointments, for there are but few places in Sne world where the home-maker can getsuch & reward of fruit, flowers and vegetables for his labor as in Cali- fornia. Then again, if we succeed in this great movement, we must take a friendly interest in those who come among us to make their homes and see that they have the benefit of our experience, at least. This will enable them to get the best results of their efforts, by hav- ing all their development work done in the proper time and proper manner. In short, we should be just esanxious to see our colonists succeed as to sell them our lands. { which w | and European markei | fair name of th: E.E. Harlow, a ical estate broker ol | Stockton and agent for the Stockton Col- ony, when interviewed upon the subject of settling up the country lands, said: The powerful organizations promoting col- ony propositions in California are the princi- pal agencies engaged in disseminating infor- mation with regard to the farming lands of this State in such a wayas to be effective. Most of these organizations are not commun- istic in any sense, but were formed as was the organization we represent to carry out a sys- tem of irrigation and permanent advertising. The Stockton Colony is situated in the south- eastern part of San Joaquin County (of which the city of Stockton is the county seat and also the commercial and_railroad inland center of the great San Joaquin Valley and gold mining districts of the State), near the Stanislaus River. being a most magnificent body of the most fertile land to be found in the State of California. The soil is a deep, rich loam, easily culti- vated, made up of the fine particles that have been disintegrated by erosion and the chem- ical action of the atmosphere, being in fact the accumulated washings K’Dm the Sierra Nevada mountains during countless centuries, and distributed over the surface of the country by the streams flowing from the mountain can- yons to the level valley below. The land is level and admirably adapted to irrigation on account of the extremsé deptl of the soil and excellent natural drainage. The Stanislaus and San Joaquin Water Company’s canals afford ample facilities for irrigation, be furnished to our colony at $1 50 per acre per annum. We have an Eastern office, from which we propose to issue bulletins upon the productiv- v, climate, natural ug{mrlumlies and ral advantages of this State, and let me n conclusion that just as these attractions become known will the settiement ot the country make progressive strides exceeding any it has ever taken, Frank J. Sullivan, the local agent of the Morse Colony, when interviewed in his offices in the Chronicle building, spoke en- couragingly as follows: The future of our great State will be im- proved materially by the subdivision of large iarming tracts and settlement thereon by in- strious fruit and vegetable farmers and the ng of hogs and poultry. Those people to- | day constitute the more substantial class'of the population of our country. If we look around us we find the small rancher prospering end the larger struggling under many difficulties. In the northern part of San Joaquin County a great portion of ‘valuable fruit land hitherto given up to grain_production is being trans- formed 1nto healthy productive orchards and vegetable gardens in tracts of ten, twenty and forty acres to the profit of the community and the farmer. The Morse Colony, situated seven miies north of Stockton on ihe Woodbridge irrigation canal, embraces & body of sandy Joam soil, which might be quoted as an illus- tration of the results to be accomplished in the subdiv n of land for settlers with limited means. The subdivision of this tract has resulted in bringing to San Joaquin County & number of esirable acqusitions to the community in in- dustrious settlers who have, by reason of the productiveness of the soil, the irrigation and transportation facilities afforded by this par- ticular colony, prospects of & most profitable investment. C. W. McAfee of McAfee Bros., dealers in city and country real estate, said in speaking of colinization in this State: The one ery heard is immigration. Give us more people is the demand of the lawyer, doc- tor, manufacturer, real estate dealer and farmer. Increased immigration to this State will largely be the result of the proper adver- tising of the wonderful and veried attractions of the State. The dealer in country real estate, and in fact all lines of business, may thank the colonization companies for the good work the; | are doing in advertising California abroad. Smaller propositions cannot afford to maintain same Eastern and foreign agencies and spend the vast sums in distributing literature upon the resources of this State that colony or- ganizations do. The Palermo Colony, for which we are gen- eral agents, has spent thousands of dollars in spreading the good name of California from an_sgricultural standpoint, and never disap- pointed any one from that standpoint who has ever located on lands here. I cited our colony just to mention an injustice which is, however, common to all lines of busi- ress. We come in’ competition with unserupu- ous agents who are representing California’s poorest lands as being first-class. As poor land costs less, so can it be sold at a smaller figure | than rich land. and especially where the crops arc guaranteed by irrigation, as ours is. The newspapers ought to show up some of these misrepresenters, whose agents infest Eastern . Put a premium on r business and maintain the tate. It should be understood that Palermo is a colony only in_the sense that it is a compara- new settlement, dating from the year There is nothing of & communistic nature in the enterprise, and no tie of a com- mon belief or any peculiar practices among the colonists. Its adventages are open to all classes on the same terms, and every resi- dent and owner is independent of every other one. those doing & NEWS FROM CITY OFFICES. H. A. Smith of the firm of Will E. Fisher & Co. has returned from an extensive tour of the sonthern part of the State. - Major Victor Duboce, in charge of the City department of Easton, Eldridge & Co., has 1ssued a beautiful little catalogue upon the row of English cottage houses just being completed on California street, at the corner of Second avenue. On next Saturday at 2 p. M. an auction sale of a number of fine business lots will be held at the salesrooms and offices of William J. Dingee, 460 Eighth street, Oak- land. The lots front on San Pablo avenue and Twenty-third street. Easton, Eldridge & Co. are the City agents. Jacob Heyman has begun the erection of another cottage in the Heyman Tract on the north side of Twenty-third street, 90 feet from Hoffman avenue. An active demand for improved city property of Stockton is reported by the firm of Henderson & Carter. The demand comes principally from Oregon, Wisconsin and Illinois. Inquiries for business loca- tions are frequent from bakers, dry goods men and grocers from all parts of the State. This firm reports sales aggregating over $20,000 last week, and predicts an ac- tive market for the fall season. W. A. Daggett of the Stockton firm of A. A. Dudley & Co., was in the City dur- ing the week, closing up a real estate deal of considerable importance. An evidence of the prosperity of Stockton may be gleaned from the fact that these dealers are puttin% on their second addition this sea- son. Their plan of operation is to sell on a small cash payment and $5 monthly in- | stallments, without interest on deferred payments. The old adage that everything comes to him who waits is exemplified in real estate speculation as in everything else. Possi- bly a search of the records would show that a good many lots on the pretty South- western Mission slopes have been in the possession of owners who bought during some homestead excitement of a quarter of a century or so ago. It is still further likely that lots for years considered value- less have turned out to be comfortable nest- eggs for their possessors. Such a con- dition for the tter has been brought about by the introduction of cable and electric street-cars. Falling in line with the advance of prog- ress in the outlying districts, comes the subdivision and sale of one of the finest pieces of property, in every particular, that could be wished for as a site fora medium-priced lot for a homestead, that may be bought on terms that place the land within the reach of all. Baldwin & Hammond are the agents who are hand- ling the land in_question, which is the property of the Castro-street Land Com- pany, situated on Chenery street, extend- ing irom Thirtieth street for about three blocks south and west from the intersec- tion of these two thoroughfares. Sloping gently, as it does, toward the south, it is afforded sun exposure, as well as a most verfect drainage, by reason of its topo- graphy. The streets have been made winding, which add greatly to_the beauty of the landscape. Sewers have been placed in all the streets; water mains have been extended to every lot, and, in fact, every- }hing isin readiness for buildingon the ots. But a small amount in cash is required on a purchase, with the balance payable in monthly instaliments of $10 each. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report the fol- lowing among recent sales: 1. W. Wed- less to Emil Bart, the northeast corner of Bush and Baker streets, 32:6x100, for $4250; eleven lots on York, Hampshire, Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, 25x100, for from $800 to $1000 each, all to be built upon by the purchasers; lot on the north line of Fell street, 106 east of Lott, $3000; lot and cottage on the northeast cor- ner of Elizabeth and Diamond streets, 25x 100. for $3250; lot on Lombard street, west of Gough, 25x60, $650; house and lot on the north side of Geary street, 62:6 east of Hyde, $8250; lot on south line of Ridley street, 25 west of Jessie, 40x95, for $5000; lot and old building at 210 Powell street, 36x137:6, for $32,500. WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX A Californian Who Will Be Honored by the Order of Chosen Friends. IMPORTANT CHANGE PROPOSED. Matters of General Interest About Different Organiza- tions. Official Assessment Table, TR R [ gg - NaME BE Efi Eo g8 E2 a2 2 g d : < 248 Anug. 15/Sept. 15 249|Sept. 1/Sept. 30 29-93 Sept. 1|Sept. 28 9-50- 1 Sept. 30 1sept. 1 A 421-2-3 (¢ [Official assessment notices of any legitimate fraternal society will be published iree of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor CALL, San Francisco.] ‘Will Be Honored. At the session of the Supreme Council of the Order of Chosen Friends, to convene at Cleve- land, Ohio, on the 9th inst., two of the grand officers, one of them a Californian, will be specially honored. One is Howard H.Morse, supreme councilor, a well-known lawyer of New York, who joined the order in 1881. Two yearslater he was chosen supreme councilor, and at every session since was chosen to fill that honorable position. At the coming ses- sion he will again be chosen. Mr. Morse served 2s a licutenant in the Union army during the civil war and in 1865 was admitted to the bar. He is a member of a number of fraternal or- ganizations and is rated one of the best. informed men in the United States in regard to fraternal matters and laws. The other to be honored is C.M. Arnold of this City, who holds the office of supreme assistant councilor. In the line of promotion he should be chosen supreme councilor, but as that cannot be done, by & special vote he will be passed over the head of the supreme councilor and made past supreme councilor, receiving the honors with- out filling the chair. Mr. Arnold is a well- known business man who came to California in 1852. He absented himself from this City for some time, but returned, and has been re- siding here continuously for twenty years. He C. Arnold, Assistant Supreme Councilor. has been & member of the Chosen Friends for thirteen years and has with honor filled all chairs. He also is connected with other fra- ternal organizations and has teken a deep interest in fraternal matters, working for the best interest of every organization he is con- nected with. Knights of Pythias Past Grand Chancellor George orrison. chief organizer for the Endowment Rank, has returned after a most successful tour of South- ern California. He reports an addition of over 800 member and the formation of twenty-one new sections as the result of his labors. Past Chancellor E. J. Wolfe left vesterday for the East to attend as a delegate a Supreme Lodge of a sister fraternal organization. He will visit Pythian lodges and his report will no doubt be of interest to ail. At the beginning of the year the subordinate lodges of the Order of Knights of Pythias nnm- bered 6428. Of this number 6344 were in the United States and the others were in: Prov- inee of Ontario, 87: British Columbia, 1’ Maritime Province, 14; Manitoba, 7; Hawaiian Islands, 6; Province of Quebec 2and Mexico 1. Laurel Lodge No. 4 and Metropolitan No. are making arrangements to have an open meeting at an early day. Bay City Lodge No. 117 1s doing good work at each meeting. At its next meeting the page and esquire rank will be conferred. The Chosen Friends. The initiating team on last Thursday ini- tiated six members for Soclal Council No. 46 in the presence of a large number of persons, including members of councils in Oakland, Angels Camp and other places. The next work of the team will be on the evening of the 10th for Sunset Council No. 26. The Supreme Council will meet on Monday, the 9th, in Cleveland, Ohio. The representa- tives from this State are: C.M. Arnold, su- preme assistant_councilor; L. R. Webster, su- reme trustee; W. F. Gibson, H. W. Hutton, E. . Wolfe, A. B. Sanborn, Richard Jennings, W. H. Savage, F. H. Kiefer. They will leave to- morrow. Some very important matcers will be brought up at the session, one of which will be a proposition to reduce the assessments and to equalize them, so that the benefits will be in just, jportion to the amount paid in by the members. The net gain in the order during the year ending June 30, 1895, was 316, At that time the membership was 38,095—males, 25,094; females, 13,001. These represent 746 subor- dinate councils. L 0. 0 F Mrs. Laura A. Wesner, deputy of Rebekah District No. 10, in which there are nine lodges, isone of the bright women of the southern part of the State who work hard to advance the good of the order. From the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, 1.0.0.F.,of the State of Nevada, it appears that on the 1st of last January the total mem- bership in the State was 1464, showing & loss of54; that there are six Rebekah lodges, with a membership of 841. The buiidings owned Dby the order cost $178,325 and are now rated at but $46,650. The following named are the delegates from aliforma to the Sovereign Grand. lmf;'. which is to meet in Atlantic City: J. ¥. Thompson of Eurekas, J. T. ire of }é-n Franeisco, Dr. C. . Savage of Santa Rota and L. S. Downs of Banta Rosa. They will leavein a few days. At the last session of the Sovereign Lodge 1t was decided to admit to membership in the Re- bekah Degree unmarried women over the age of 18 who are not by any tie bound to an Odd Fellow. This has caused much discussion and an effort will be made to_have the decision re- pealed at the coming session. Another matter to come up will be. that of sick benefits in the Rebekan Degree, also what disposition is to be made of uged membors of defunct lodges. Sumner Lodge celebrated its 25th anniver- sary at Tracey on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malloy accompanied W. H. Barnes {0 Tracy to attend the ceremonies, after which Mr. and Mrs. Malloy proceeded eastward. Uinitygmdge No. 131 is making some inter- esting changes in its by-laws. The Veteran 0dd Fellows will visit Presidio Lodge No. 334 on Thursday night. Grand Secretary Shaw visited Elmhurst Lodge No. 384 lasi Thursday evening. Grand Master Gosbey returned on Saturday from a tour through Humboldt County, where he visited the lodges of the district. Farnsworth Lodge will be instituted in this City in the latter part of the current month. Harbor Lodge No. 253 visited Vorwarts® Lodge No. 313 last Wednesday and a splendid evening was spent; the singing section of the Vorwarts rendering some excellent vocal music. The entertainment wes enjoyed by a large portion of the German-speaking popula- tion of Oakland. 3 Oriental Lodge of the Rebekah degree will e an entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall Wednesday evening. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 pleasantly enter- tained members of the order and gentlemen who are not members of, the order, on Friday night in 0dd Fellows' Hall. The entertain- ment was a literary and musical one. Ancient Order United Workmen. The new ritual of the Ancient Order United Workmen will be ready for distribution this month. It is said to contain many changes from the old one. The number of members of the order on the 1st of last July was 343,424 in good standing. This shows a net gain in twelve months of 10,691. g Many of the lodges in this jurisaiction re- port substantial progress and frequent acces- sious to the roll ofmcmbership. Grand Secretary Hirshber; Friday from & tour in the North. A decision of importance to the members of the order has been rendered by the Supreme Court of Washington within the past few days. Some time ago W. Hill Thomas, who was a member of the order,died and his widow, Louise M. Thomas, who was nominated as the one entitled to the amount named in bene- ficiary certificate, presented her demand. Payment was resisted on the ground that the certificate was null and void, because it had been obtained by false representations. Thel widow sued the Grand Lodge of Washing- ton and judgment was given in her iavor by the Superior Court of Pierce County, which re- | fused to allow the Grand Lodge to prove that after the man Thomas had subscribed to_the following, after examination by the medical examiner, I hereby certity that the answers to the above questions are correct; that they are given with a full knowledge on my part that any misstatement or perversion of facts will work forfeiture of all my rights as & beneficiary of the order, He had boasted that a number of the answers he had given were untrue. The Supreme Court held that this was error and has orderea a new trial. = returned on L 0.B. B, Grand President Abe Jonas returned from his northern trip on Thursday and reports that in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and other points the order is in a flourishing condition. At Portland he was tendered & grand reception and there was met by D.S. Hirshberg, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge, A.0.U. W. At Spokane he initiated seven members. During this month the order will pay four beneficiary certificates of $2000 each, the latest being on a death reported on the 13th of August. Secretary Levison feels happy that the order is able to pay death benefits inside of thirty days. : Since last February Secretary Levison, who then succeeded the late Louis Blank, has, with the assistance of Jonas Heiman, the superin- tendent of B. B. Hell, worked very hard to secure & dividend for the stockholders. So well have they succeeded that a dividend of 15 cents per share was declared on the 1st of August. Now the secretary has & surprise for the stockholders and that is that during Sep- tember he will announce to them that they will receive a further dividend of 15 cents a share. This is the first time that the building has paid dividends two months in succession. Heretofore the dividends have been about 10 cents a year. Native Danghters of the Golden West. The spirit of patriotism is making itself man- ifest among the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Some time since the grand pres- ident notified the various parlors that it would be well to display the American flag at all meetings. Acting upon the suggestion the ladies of Buena Vista Parlor No. 68 purchased a beantiful silk flag, and on lest Thursday night it was presented with appropriate cere- monies, Mrs. C. 8. Baker making the presenta- tion speech. The flag was received on behalf of the parlor by Miss May 1bwer, the president. This 1s the fitst parlor that has followed the suggestion of the grand president. e Native Daughters will not as a body go to Sacramento to take part in the Admission day celebration. The ladies of Buena Vista Parlor will visit Sacramento as the guests of California Parlor No. 1. Reports have been received that parlors are being organized at San Luis Obispo, San Blas, Monterey and Centerville. There are now nine parlors in this City, seventy in the State, all Tepresenting a membership of 2500, Oro Fino Parlor will give a social on next Thursday night. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Robin Hood No. 5931 held an interest- ing meeting Tuesday evening, when a commit- tee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebration of its twenty-first anniversary, to take place next December. Court Eureka No. 6146 will celebrate its twentieth anniversary on September 28 in A. 0. F. building, 102 O'Farrell street. This court. has & membership of 114 and $3000 in its treasury. Court Fremont No. 7810 is rapidly increasing in membership and funds. Much credit is due Dr. W. Preston, past chief ranger, and Brother Kaufm its energevic chief ranger, for the success attained. illism Cashian, high chiet ranger, will visit during the month of September as follows: Court Redwood No. 7911, Ukiah, September 11: Court Lagunita No. 8920, Willits, Mendo- cino County, 12th: Court Sanhedrin No.8221, Potter Valley, 13t Court Mt. Vernon No. 8230, Covelo, 14th; Court Manzanita No. 8226, 16th; Court Usal No. 8231, Usal, 17th; Conrt Fort firagg No, €112, Fort Brage, 18th; Court Caspar No. 8217, Caspar, 19th; Court Mendocino No. 8227, Mendocino City, 20th; Court Albion No, 8241, Albion, 21st; Court enwood No. 8225, Gréenwood, 23d; Court alala No. 7813, Gualala, 24th; ‘Court Laurel No. 8224, Boonville, 25th. Companions of the Forest, A, 0. F. Justice Circle No. 104 will entertain its friends in Social Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, on Saturday evening. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Supreme Circle is ready to present its report on the presentation to be made on bes half of the order to Mrs. K. M. Flynn, past supreme chief companion. An elegant souve- nir will be presented to this energetic officer at the next meeting of the executive board on Thursday. Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. M. Asher is actively engaged m visiting tne City circles. Evening Star Circle received a visit last Satur- day evening. There was a large attendance, several propositions were received and en- connslng reports presented to the visiting official. Sherwood Circle No. 129 entertained its friends last Saturday evening. This circle is known as being the most popular circle of the order; accordingly there was not standing- room left. At the next reception invitations will be limited. American Legion of Honor. The biennial session of the Supreme Couneil, American Legion of Honor, was held in De- troit, Mich., commencing Tuesday, August 20, and continuing in session four days. The su- preme officers report that the total number of mempers June 30, 1895, was 55,055. Total number of deaths since the date of organiza- tion, September 1,1879,10,150. Total amount disbursed for beneflts, 31,850,841 —sixteen years—nearly $2,000, each year. Amount paid from July 1, 1893, up to June 30, 1895, on 948 orders, £5,309,000; of this amount Cali- fornia has received $309, . Amount in the emergency fund July 1, 1895, $651,723, all of which is ‘invested in 4 per cent bonds and loaned on real estate, secured by mortgage. The death rate for the past two years has been sixteen per thousand. Total number of sui- cides from the time of its organization up to June 30, 1895, in the order was 276—males 269, females 7; of the whole number 28 were in California. Of the total number, 276, 208 were married, 34 single, 18 widowed and 18 not stated. Ancient Order Foresters of America. Russian River Court No. 8532 was instituted at Guerneville, Sonoma County, last Thursday, with twenty-seven charter members, by John J. Cordy, P.'G. C. R. The officers are: J. Joost, C.R.; W.F. G C. R. Edgar Crawford, S. B.; J. F. Taylor, J. R.; Dr. W.J. Cole, P.; trustees—D. Hetzell and G. G. ‘Wescott. e new court will meet in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Grand Army of the Republic. The delegates from California to the encamp- ment to be held in Louisville, Ky., September 12, wiil leave this City in company with the department commander on Thursday next. Deiegates from the Relief Corps will accom- pany the commander. A new post, the J. B. Steedman No. 56, has been organized at Salinas, with S. M. Archer as commander and I. M. King as adjutant. A Re- lief Corgl in conjunction with this post will lh’grtly eo:fnnmd. 'he anm inspection will commence this ¥ Geo . Robinson, the depart- ment inspector. g i i Equitable Aid Union. Oakland Union No. 624, E. A. U., will give & dime social on next Thursday night for the benefit of one of its members, an old soldier of the Civil War. A feature of the entertainment will be stereopticon views of Japan and the iate war. Workmen's Guarantee Fund, The members of the Workmen’s Guarantee Fund will be pleased to learn that there will 10t be any assessment for September. The secretary reports that a number of ap- fncnuom for membership have been received ately and thereisa growing interest in the organization, Kuights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald visited Napa Lodge on Friday, and a result was eight applications for membership. Liberty Lodge received fourteen applica- tions for membership at its last meeting. Grand Director Archibald, Grand Guide Learned and Degutiex Bobart and Kipps were Present, and spoke encouragingly of the order. On Thursday, the 19th inst., Keystone Lodge will initiate & large number of candidates. Twenty-five applications are already on file. The Druids. Seigel Grove 7, U. A. 0.D., and Schiller Grove 7, have consolidated and celebrated the event by a collation given by the first-named grove. Past ArchDiemar was the ward master. Pre- vious to this Siegel received several applica- tions for membership. Great interest is geing taken in the degree work in Vasco de Gama Grove 43. At the last meeting three candidates were initiated, and the third degree was conferred on two others. Hesperian Grove No. 15 has also received sev- eral pmgcsilions for membership. Great in- terest is being taken in the work of this grove, which is being_conducted under the instruc- tions of the D. D. G. A., J. B. Hoss. The subordinate groves of this City will hold a %11 nt picnic at Schuetzen Park on Sunday, the WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. NITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUBEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September 1, 1895, 6 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfells to date, as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka .15, last season .06; Red Bluft .16, last season .02; Sacramento .04, last season trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace; Fresno trace, last season trace: Sab Luis Obispo trace, last season trace; Los Angeles trace, Iast season .01; San Diego .00, last season.04; Yuma .01. last season .97. The foliowing maximum temperatures have | been reported from Celifornia_stations to-day: Eureka 62. Red Bluff 78, Sacramento 76, San Francisco 64, Fresno 86, Independence 90, San Luis Obispo 72, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma 106. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64, minimum 52, mean 58. TThe pressure is highest to-night along the Califor- nia and Oregon coasts and lowest 1n Montana and and in Southern Nevada and Northern Arizona. Fair weather prevails throughout California, Nevada and Utah, but the weather 18 cloudy and threatening north of this region. Rain bas fallen in Western Oregon, and will probably fall in Wash- ington and Eastern Oreson to-night. The temper- ature bas grown_ decidedly colder throughout Ore- gon, and somewhat cooler in the interior of North- ern California. Conditions are becoming more favorable for settled fair weather in California than have existed for a_considerable time. The temperature is unusually low in the Slerra Nevada region, and frosts will occur in the valleys above 2000 feet elevation in the northeastern portion of the State during to-night. | Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 2, 1895: Northern California—Fair, except clondy on the extreme northern coast to-night; probably slightly warmer in the Sacramento Valley aud cooler in the extreme southeast portion; fresh 1o brisk westerly winds, northwesterly on the northern coast. Southern California — Fair, probably slightly cooler in the extreme northeast portion; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair; cooler in the southeast portion. Utah—Probabiy fair, but becoming cloudy and threatening in the southern portion: nearly sta- tionary temperature. Arizona—Fair in the southern portion, probably scattered showers in the north portion; nearly stationary temperature. | San Francisco and vicinity—Fair: nearly sta- tionary temperature: brisk westerly winds. W. H. HAMMON. Forecast Official. . e THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1895. | WTh. | ¥rSa] Moon's Phases. | September 3. "1® Fhioo 14 September 11, Last Quarter. L ey =1 © Swm " R oon. @ September 25, First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. [DESTINATION | sAlLs. | PIER. Coos Bay......|Sep 2, GF|Oceanic Taauine Bay.|Sep 2, Seu|Miss 1 Sep Bdw'y 2 vallelo Bdw'y 1 Vallejo Baw'y 1 3, BeM|PM S § 4,11au| Baw'y 2 6.10Ax | Spear 6, 8ax|Bdw'y 2 6. 9aM| Washt'n 712 x ATEAMER. Sep Point Loma. ]linyl ‘Harbor. |Sep CityPuebla..| Vic & Pgt Snd Sep CityPanama/ Panama. Sep 712 w PMS S Alce Binchd | Portiand. Sep 7. 5puM Vallejo Santa Rosa.. | San Di ~ep R.11aM Bdw’y 2 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMEE | Frox Homer Comox.. Yaquina Bay. San Diego. tPau., City of Sydney. Walls Walla. Columbia.. Del Norte. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. Portiand rays Haroor. 0000000 =11 e 25 2SI ISR RS RDADAD) ATER, SUN. | HIGK WATKE.[LOW MOON. lurxe [Small.|Large.[Rises| Sets | Sets. 21186410315 4,377 481a] 5.40 6.38 4084 31159411147 5167 5.02A 5.411 6:36 508 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, September 1. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 36 hours from Hue- neme; produce, 10 A Gorberd\ng& Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 13 hours from Point Arena; RR ties, 10 L I White Lunuber Co. Stmr Gipsy, keland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz, etc: produce 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: e Anfindsen, 45 hours from Newport: ballast, to r Lumber Co. Stmr Scotia, 2 Small Joumson, 20 hours trom Westport; 275 cds bark, to J S Kimball. U S stmr Mohican. Mullen, 6 days from Seattle. pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Arago, Reed, 44 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. 1o Oregon Coal and Nav Co. aw bark R P Rithet,, Morrison, 28 days trom Honolulu; pass and mdse, to Walch & Co. Schr Antelope, Whalman, 32 days from Bristol Bay: 1033 bbis salmon, to Alaska Packers’ Assn. Sehr_San Buenaventura. Tabloff, § days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to D K Wood_ Lumiber Co. Schr Archie and Foatie, Colstrup, § days from Stewarts Point: 100 cds bark, to 1lgzins & Collins. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart, 4 days from Fisks Mill; 130 cds bark, to Bender Bros. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 7 hours from Point Reyes; 80 b3 butter, to O Whitney & Co. r Rio Rey, Isigkeit, 54 hours from Bowens Landing: 100 M it lumber, to F Heywood. Schr Mary Chfi'-m , & hours from Bodega: 70 bxs butter, 1o Herwlett. Schr Rellance,| Jansen, — hours from Albion; bark, to Beadle & Co. Safled. SUNDAY, September 1, Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka. SumslCotbmbia, Ballas, Asibria 8l 10, Vaughan, Queenstown. Bark Harvester, Gruper, KArlak: Brix Gallee, Dismore, Tablti; 3 Turner. Mabel Gray, Thompson, Eureka, Bch-Balphd Loug. , Coquilie River. Scbr Maygower, w' RBiver. Returned. SUNDAY, September 1, Schr Edward Parke, Anderson, hence Aug 28 for Grays Harbor; returned on account of CArry- ing away mammast head 175 miles SW of the Far- allones Aug 27 in & strong NW wind and heavy westerly sea. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—September 1—10 p M—Weather hazy: wind NW: veiocity 16 miles per hour. Domestic Ports. ASTORfA—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr State of Cati- fornia, for San Francisco; schr Twilight, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 31—Stmr Pasadena, for Umpaua: schr Salvator, for Port Gamble. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 1—schr Challenger. for Newport. REDONDO—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Navarro, frm Fort Brage. MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Point Are- na, hence Aug 81, EUREK A—Sailed Sept 1—Schrs Elvenia and Vi- king, for San Francisco CASPAR—Sailed Sept 1—Scbr Maxim. for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arnved Sept 1—Stmr La Bour- gogne, from Havre; stmr Edam, from Amster- dam; stmr Weendam, from Roterdam, via. Bou- ogne. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Fulda. for New York. Arrived out—Stmr Ems, HAVRE—Arrived out Sept 1—Stmr La Gas- cogne. LIZARD—Passed Sept 1— Stmr Antwerp via Soutbampton for New Y ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed terdam, from Rotterdam for New Yor UEENSTOW N—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Lucanis, | for New York. | 1mportations. | HONOLULU — Per R P Rithet—15,203 bags sugar. E00S BAY—Per Arago—1 bx 0ogs, 12 bls blank- ets, 1 bl flannels, 10 cs cheese, 19 bxs butter 13 cds | wood, 500 tons coal, 152,004 ft lumber, 25 sks cas- | cara bark. HUENEME—Per Tillamook — 6106 sks barley, 216 sks wheat, 226 sks mustard. AMESPORT— Per Gipsy—1228 sks oats, 970 sks Chevalier bariey. Pigeon Point—b bxs butter, 100 ¢s 70 sks cheese, 9 bls pelts, 1 sk tails, 1 bl packings. Moss Landing—1 cs eggs, 2 bxs butter. Watsonville—5 bls ¢ meat, 1 cs breaklast de- light, 1 sk rags, 3 sks rolled oats. Moro Cojo—200 sks potatoes. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 chat tea, 1 csci- gars. 1 bx clothing, 2 coops chickens, 43 sult hides. 3 bdis pelts, 41 cds wood. 287 M ft lumber. Consignees. Per Tillamook—H Dutard; J PThomas; A Ger- berding & Co. Per Gipsy—Dairymen's Union: Getz Bros & Co: CE Whitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Hinz & Plageman; W BSumner & Co; H Cowell & Co; F H Hammer: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schutz; ruben- bach & Co: HermanJoost; Jonas Erlanger & Co; M Sullivan; H N Cook. Per Noyo—Coghiil & Kohn: W B Sumner & Cos Smith’s Cash Store; Alameda Lumber Co: St Lumber Co; Union Lumbet Co; E C Stewart; F Grier; Cann & Hedges. per Arago—Getz Bros & Co: De Bernardi & Co; A Buell & Co; Hills Bros: Redington & Co; Kirch man & Co; Standard Oil Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; B Chase LumberCo; W P Fuller & Co: 0 C & N Co; | Marshall, Taggart & Co; Richards & Knox: Golden | ‘Bandon Woolen Mills; A Clavel. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page. ———————————————————— OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as sollows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- 1isono and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. August 3, 8, 18, September 2, 17. For Victoria and Vancouver (B, C.), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. August 3, 8, 13, (R U5 b and every ffth day taerentier, connect: ing at 'Vancouver with the C, P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Porc Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Field’s Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), str. 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 thereafter. - RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Franclsco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 1 A 12:38, 8:80, 110, 6:90 F. ot Tiursdays -Extra izl 8t 11:30 ». . Saturdays—Extra trips av 1:5 SURDAYS. 800, 9:30, 11:00 1:30, 8:80, —8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 8: 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.; 12:45, $:40, 5:10 . M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 . 3. and 6:35 P. A SUNDAYS--8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. a.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Fraucisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave o Arrive San Francisco. ‘%:g;gf San Francisco. " 595. WeEK | SUN- , Sux- | WEEK Dava. | vavs. |Vestination.| plvq 7:40 ax(8:00 M| Novato, |10 8:30 PM 9:30 AM|_Petaluma, | 6:05 px 10:30 ax 8:10 £x(5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:230 rx| 6:15 rx Fulton, 7:40 Ax Windsor, |10;30 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 1 8:30 P> 8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 rut | Viota, ] 7:40 Ax Hopland & 110:30 ax 8:80 P 8:00 axe| Ukish. | 7:30 pxe| 6:15 ¢ 70 ax| 1 |8:00 ax|Guerneville. 8:30 i 0 A 00 P Sonoma | and Glen Ellen. 740 Ax|8:00 Ant| 8130 P 5:00 par| Sebastopol. Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stoges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes 8prings. T tages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Btages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Siages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and rtlett rings. B e chnneat at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Lanrel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, sendosing City. Fort Brags, Usal, Wesipors Caito, Willetts, Calpalla, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonm Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Eureka. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced P Sandays round-trip tickets to il points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Special Sunday El Campo Service. e 0150 As My 1210, 3:00 and 4300 7. 24, Sunday—10:30 a. w,, 1210, 2:00 and 4:00 P. e Ting Loave 1 Campo at 1:00, 8:00 aod . ciet Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, A C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent, 7:40 5:10 Px s 1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC HYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are duc (0 arrive at SAN FERANCISCO. ‘ Frox JULY 27, 18%. LEAVE S dro, 004 Atlautic Expross, Ogden 7:00A Benicia, Vacaville. Rumse mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:152 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calis- toga and Banta Rosa. G:152 04 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10154 0A Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, Marysville, Red Bluff tou..... 2004 San Leandro, Haywards 9:004 New Orleans lxpress, y % Raymond, (for Yosemite), Sania Darbara, 108 Angeles, Deming, New Orleans and Fast, 9:004 Martinez and Stockton . 10:004 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles.. 1:45¢ 12:00u San Loandro, Haywards & Way St'os Raade A For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and 'Newport, 11 A. M., August 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter. Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway whart 1, Saturday, 4 P. M. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery reet. 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 1o ail points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chit cago, New York and Boston. s TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. State of Caltfornia sails Sept. 6, 16, Columbia sails Sept. 11, 21, Oct. 1, Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. 6, Oct. 6. T For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Cov FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Supta., Gen'l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold_fields (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowesi Tates to Capetown, South Airica. Australian steamer, MONOWAIL sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Sep- tember 19, at 2 P. M. Steamship Australis, Honolulu only, Tues- day, Sept. 24 8t 10 A ML SPECTAL PABTIFS.—Reduced special rates for e e tiee, 114 Monto treet. K ce, ont mery sl ket O ght offfoe, $27 Marke sirest. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel 1n a smail boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, firsi-class $160: second-class $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll s ..September 12, 10:00 &. a. LA ‘GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon AN september 21, 5:00'4. 1. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. LA BOURGOGNT, Capt. Leboedt. @~ For further particulars apply to % A. FORGET, Agent, 'Wling Green, New York. Agents, 5 Montgomery No- 3 Bo 3. F. FUGAZL & CO,, avenue, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siornlghtly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbo France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bius of lading, in connection wWith the Pacific Mail'S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoutty Grerbonre, Souchampton, First class, $195 thir class, ‘or further irticulars apply PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 Calitornia st STOCRTON STEANERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 2 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. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL. e Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive #t Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day «t 5:30 P. &, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to JChicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Deaver and 8¢, Louis, " VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 .. and 5:30 . connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the ‘most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat 1n Summer. The heat i not greater than is_encoun- tered on even the most northerlyline. This is well | ¥ ' known to experlenced travelers. The meals at Harvey’s Dining Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can reached in RO other way. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle B uilding. 11:30 Port Costa and Way Station: 8:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way' 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 4:00r Martinez, Ban _Tiam Vi Margsvill Oroville and Sacrainento .. 5:00r Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and Stockton . .. 5:30p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:30 Los Angeles Lxprees, Fresno, Ray- ‘mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and Los Avgeles.. 4:43p 5:30p Santa Fe Route, Atlautic Ixpress for Mojave aud Last. 10:454 Ogden an aud San Jose. a Mail, Nily i ng, Portland, Sound and Bast ....... 7:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way 9:00r San Leandro, Haywardsk Way St'ns 112:00. #111:15p San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns_*%: SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Sunday Excursion for Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa. Cruz 8:154 Newark, C; Boulder Creek, Sa; Stations. #2:15¢ Newark, C 3 Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creei, Santa Cruz and Principal Stations.. 4:45r Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:45A fan Jose, SNew Almaden and Way, Stations... *1:45» 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations... ... % 18:35¢ 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, & Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, S Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Stations . 7:059 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 11:452 L 04 San Jose and Way Stations, B:00p 11:434 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:309 12:152 “ Del Monto Limited” for Menio Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove only. J1111:204 *#2:307 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific | aad ICips ay. *4:30r San Joso and Way Stations. 5:30P San Joso and Way Stations. 01 San Jose and Way Stations. 11 P 8an Jose and Way Statior CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 700 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. *12:30 * $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 6:00 6: From OARLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *G:00 *7:01 00 *9:00 1 *11:00A.m. $12:00 1230 300 400 *5:00rau * nadaye cxeomts B o toays onl. undays excepted. Saturdays onlys §Wednesdays only. $3 Monday . 1 Sundays only, 1 Monday, Thiuriday and Bevertay nights sals” VIA SAUSALITD FERRY, From Arais 21, 1805, WEEK DAYS. .00A.3. Mill Val,, Ross Val., San Rfl, oy Qi i Leave 8. F. ArrivaS. P, 1. 8.004.M. 9.154.8. 10.15A.1. “ “ “ 6.45a.x, - s 74080 San Qtn. 8.46A.x. soee... S.05PM. San Qto. 4.40r.. 5350, aeeense G25PIL San Qla. 7.450.M, 11907 . Ross Val., San RAL, San Qtn. , 8.00A.. (azadero and Way ‘Stations 745, *1452.m, -~ N - . X 8,454 *Saturdays only. x Mondays only. SUNDAYS. 8.00a.M. ¥ill Val., Ross Val., San RfL., San Qta. o...... Ross Valley, San Rafsel, SanQtn 9.004.M. l‘h!., ‘an‘hl., 10,604.4. . Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qin .10.504.8, 11.004.M. Sausality o’nl o .e . Sausalito and Mill Valley. 111040, 1180420, Mill Valley, Ross Valley, $an R & Val.,San fl, San Qtu, 12,107 .36, 83003, L &5sPN, . Roas Valley and San Rafael .. 8.00a,M. Point Reyes, Gasadero and Wa) . Foint Kayas and Way Statioas, . PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry.) NORTII( ‘Los | From San Francisco, beginning September 1, 1895, WEEK DAYS. and San Rafael—7:00, 8:00, 9:15, A 30.: 1:45, 8:20, 4:15, 5:15, 5:50, 6:35, #1 P. 3. *Does not run to Mill Valley, San Quentin—8:00, 10:15 a. M.; 1:45, 5:15, 11:30 For Mill Valley 10:16. 11:45 SUNDAYS. Valley, San Rafacl and San Quentin— For Min 8:00, , 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 " ) 10:00, 11:80 . 3r.: 1:30, 3:00, P. 3. *Does not run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, 8:00 A. . week days—Cazadero and way statlons, 5 P. . Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 8:00 A. . Bundays—Polat Beyes and way sedlong ‘Q PN i 2 \ 4