The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, 1ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895 REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE Facts and Figures Indicating an Improvement in the Market. AUCTION SALES ANNOUNCED. | Magee on City and Country Loans. Reports From Stockton and San Jose, The totals of another month’s business show a material improvement in the real estate market, as well as 1n the building | trades. This is brought about in the first place by the inclination of strong capital | to secure good investments on the main thoroughfares, which has been foliowed, as | usual, by investments in smaller prop- erties. Improved real estate showing a fair earning is in fair demand, and can be sold very close up to the full market price. The desirability of modern places of busi ness and up-to-date residences has brought | about a noticeable demand for the better | class of vacant properties. Transactions | can now be closed uy much easier than | Hancock, §28,200 by the Hibernia Savings objection, but a brief experience in_making such loans will disclose many. The city lender, guided only by the testimony pre- sented, cannot determine accurately the char- acter of the borrower in advance of making & loan. There are in farming in California, as in every other occupation, many persons who are indoleni, unskiiliul, unthriity, given to specu- lation, prone to change, and from such classes out littie can ever be expected in the way of ayment of interest or repayment of principal. 0ans to such parties necessarily result in fore- closure suits, and then follow ownership, taking possession, care and renting of prem- ises and a hunt for a purchaser. would in the city. So far assentiment influ- ences the making of loans the interior has the advantage. It has been and still is felt to be the duty of those having the control of money to aid development in the country. At the same time sentiment must be subordinate to hard facts and experience. Money must be loaned as goods are sold—in the best market. Loaning in the eountry is no longer experi- menteal. Its advantages and disadvantages are now well understood. One fact is certain—the interior is not discriminated against. The '{:rouf is found in the experience of the savings anks, that money loaned in the country at nominally high rates produces no greater nel average returns than that loaned in the city When the tarmers of California become less comes stronger, country loans of small amounts will be more in favor with eity lenders. The largest releases granted during the ast week were as follows: To Margaret ichardson, $10,000, by the Bank of Califor- nia, on property 68:9x137:6 on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, 68:9 west of Pierce street, and an irregular-shaped lot in outside lands block 385; to Samuel and Loan Society, on the property 50x100 Each one of these successive steps costs far | more in time, trouble and cash than the same | migratory in their habits, and when the feel- | ing of attachment to their homes as such be- | on the southeast line of Mission street, 125 | northeast of Fourth, and $10,000 by the | | | ?’ as in the City on important business dur- i né the week. F. Moore of 935 Market street reports the sale of a number of lots in the Jackson Homestead, Stockton. Mr. Moore was in ~tockton on Monday last with a represen- tative of San Francisco capitalists who propose to erect a large hotel, plans for which are now being prepared, the site selected being in close proximity to the Jackson Baths. A depot site for the Corral Hollow railroad has been located on prop- erty adjoining the baths, which with the building of a hotel would cause an ad- vance in the real estate in that section. Wooster & Whitten of Jan Jose, in writ- ing of the real estate market in their monthly Real Estate Review for Santa Clara County, say: While itcannot be said that thereis great activity in the market, there is, however, con- siderable inquiry for improved orchards at reasonable prices. Also some demand for large tracts unplanted. The fruitindustry has long since censed to be a luxury. It is one of the great factors of trade, a staple article of commerce, growiug in popularity each year as the quality and skill in preparing it improve. This year's experience has furnished a foreible demonstration of this industry. While all other products from the soil have suffered with the general downward tendency incident to the demoralized financial condition, the orchardist_continues to raise fruit and the | market takes it at a price rendering to him greater Teturns than any other legitimate business in ourland. And still the producer and consumer are too far apart. The luxury of middlemen comes too hig! Blainy & Cooper, real-estate brokers of San Jose, sold the well-known McClellan fruit ranch, located nine miles from the Garden City in the foothills, for $10,000. They report an increased inquiry for small fruit farms 1n the Santa Clara Valley. Another larger and perhaps better known same bank on_property 30x75 at the south corner of Minna and Sixth streets; to a few months ago. ‘ There were 296 sales during August, | which Thomas agee estimates amounted | to $1.070,191. The amount of real estate | loans for that pericd was $2,101,977, while the releases granted represented $1,125,422. A number of large loans were made at 615 per cent, few as low as 6 per cent, but with a tax levy of 2.252 it_is not probable that the prevailing rate will fall below 6} per cent this year. During the month of August 143 build- ing contracts were recorded, of a total Solomon Getz, $16,400, by Thomas U. | Sweeney, on an irregular-shaped loi in block 762, outside lands; to R. P. Ham- mond Jr., $20,000, by the Security Savings Bank, on property at the southwest corner of Frederick and Willard streets, south 275, wes! and northeast to a point east? to Frederick and Jessie G. Hubbell | $9000, by the Columbus Savings and Loan | Society, on property 50x100 on the south | line of McAllister street, 37:6 east of Scott; to George M. Mirtchell, $10,000. by the Home Mutual Building and Loan Associ- | Creek, sloping uplands and rolling, tract of land in Santa Clara County is the Machado Rancho, 1n the hands of the San Jose land-dealer B. F. Branham. It is situated twenty-three miles south of San Jose and two miles from Tennant station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, and equi distant between the growinz towns of Morgan Hili and San Martin. It consists of rich sediment bottoms on the Llagas rassy hills. The bottoms are espeeially adapted to fruits of all kinds; the uplands to fruit and grapes. The hill lands offer many fine locations for small orchards and vineyards, with fine pasture attached. The prices COTTAGES JUST COMPLETED ON C'FARRELL & CO.S TRACT, SITUATED ON THE EXTENSION OF THE MISSION ELECTRIC CAR LINE. [Drawn from the architect’s design.) value of $648,222, which exceeds any record for that month since the year 1850. The outlook for the balance of 189 is certainly quite promising. No doubt the important factor in this evidence of better times is that the owners of hn)}xerly gen- 1l¥ are inclined to fall in with the gen- e of improvement which seems to in the air. It has been shown very ly that where property-holders are | prepared to improve their streets and put their property in order a market can be created, as the property in this manner becomes available for improvement, which leads finally to an income. The most important City loans made during the last week were by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society at 614 per cent, as fol To Alvinza and Charity Hay- ward, $140,000 for one year, on the prop- | erty 120x412:6 at the northwest corner of _arkin and Fulton streets, occupied by the Strathmore Hotel; to Abbie T. Geraghty, $10,000 for one year on the propert 5x80 | on the northeast line of Fourth street, 80 feet northwest of Mission; to Catharine Miles, $9500 for one year on the property t the southwest corner of Bu- anan street and Lily avenue; to R. Chambers, $15,000 for one year on the prop- erty on the southeast corner of William and Frederick streets, west 226:11, south 5, east 73:9, north 6, etc.; to Thomas and Bridget Gegan, $18,000 for one year on the property 60x74 at the north corner of Second and Minna streets, and to Rebecca M. Davis, $10,000 for one year at 61 per | cent on vara lot at the northwest corner | of Post and Scott streets. Other large real estate loans were: Byi the German Savings and Loan Society, of $14,000, to Antonio B. Gonzalez, for one | year, at 614 per cent, on property 55x120, | on the north line of O'Farrell street, east of Gough; by the Columbus Savin, and Loan Society, $10,000, to Frederick N and Jessie G. Hubbell, for seventeen months, at 7 per cent, on property 50x100 on the south line of McAllister street, 37:6 east of Scott; by Emma Joseph, $8000, to | John P. Lysett, for five years, at 6 per | cent, on the property 22:11x80, at the | southwest corner of Hyde and California | streets; by Emily F. Currier, $10,000, to | George B. Mitchell and C. B. Currier, at 7 | per cent, on outside block 205, bounded by Clement street and Point Lobos, Twenty fourth and_Twenty-fifth avenues, and by Mary V. Baldwin, $15,000, to Ellen J.; Hyde, for one year, at 64 per cent,on property 97:6x137:6, on the south line of Geary street, 137:6 west of Leavenworth. In discussing the preference shown City loans over those oftered from the country the Real Estate Circular of Thomas Magee & Sons say We have before said and now repeat that in making loans on real estate City savings banks give decided preference to City borrowers, both | In regard 1o the proportion lentand the rate of | interest, while some of the banks absolutely | decline to make loans in the countryatall. | Such action is often criticized by country bor- | rowers and interior papers. In view of these facts some comparisons between the two classes of loans are in order. Borrowers on City real estete make applications for loans wanied to the banks in preference to individuals. Asa result the banks secure the best City loans, or at leasta high average. In the country mauy | of the best ioans are taken by the local capi- falist—and there are many such now—and loans rejected by them come to the City. They do not offer, as & rule, anything very enticing to City lenders. To be sure, there remains for the bauks the loans where the amounts wanted are too large for local capital, but of this further cn. Values of city real estate are usually well de- fined; values of country real estate are much | more indefinite. A lender on city real estate | knows with some precision the value of the | security he holds, and hence is safe in loaning | 50 per cent or even a little more of that valug the lender on country real estate can never be il equally certain of the value of his security, and therefore must protect himself by requir- ing what at the outset appears to be a more liberal margin. Asa rule city borrowers, ha: ing fixed incomes or steady earnings, pay in- terest promptly, while those from the countr being dependent on good crops, remunerative prices and other contingencies, frequently call Jor the exercise of forbearance, and they often request to be carried over a whole year, which | leads to an undesirable and unwholesome ac- cumulation of interest. Relatively city borrowers recognize their ob- | ligation to pay their debts, and in case of de- | fault in payment of principal or interest ren- ders proceedings in foreclosure necessary, they do not oppose the legal proceedings, while country debtors, under like circumstances, often resist strenuously. apparently consider- ing it a meritorious act to try and beat the bank or other city creditors; and in this they sometimes appear to have the support and countenance of a large portion of the commu- nities in which they reside, No savings bank desires o hold for any lengtn of time property ‘acquired in settlement of loans. As a general thing city real estate sells more readily than that in the country. For the former there is -usually & market at some price, while sales of the latter cannot be pushed in the slightest de- gree—the would-be seller must wait the fre- quently long-delayed approach of the party wflho wishes just the parcel of land he has to offer. Reference has been made to loans of large amounts. Such loans are generaily satisfac- tory where the mortgaged land, being used for farming or grazing purposes, yields, one year with another, an income in excess of the amount required lorf) yment of interest and taxes. When such loans are made to assist speculation, and with the expectation that in- terest and taxes can bé met by sales of portions of the premises, or from other supposed re- sources of the borrower, the final result is nearly always unsatisfactory. Loans of reason- ation, on properly 30x87:6 at the south- east corner of O'Farrell and Pierce streets; and to Mary V. Baldwin, $15,000, by George Hyde, on property 97:6x137:6 on the sonth line of Geary street, 137:6 west of Leaven- worth. The Paul Boynton Chute Company have contracted with the Pacific Bridge Com- pany for the erection of a recreation gar- den on the block bounded by Haight, Waller, Cole and Clayton streets, to cost $12,062. 1t is to be finished before the 1st of November. ; A. S. Baldwin of Baldwin & Hammond reports that the competition forthe best display advertisement upon the Castro- street addition was quite successful, and he will shortly announce conditions for an- other contest for “*ad” writers. O'Farrell & Co., judeing from the num- ber of sales that they are making in the Academy tract, which is located on the Mission-street Electric-car line, are evi- dently supplying a long felt demand for choice and small building lots for home- stead purposes in the southern part of the City. The success that they have met with can be readily appreciated by the above sketch of a half dozen beautiful, artistic and com- modious cottages that have been built upon their block by recent purchasers, and there are very many more in the course of construction. The widening of Mission street, the ex- tension of the Mission-street carline and the putting of the roadway of Mission street into shape is opening this southern section of the City to such an extent that purchasers are more plentiful than seliers. The first block that Messrs. O'Farrell & Co. offered for sale has been entirely sold, and of their second block they have only twenty-six left. It is only a question of a short ‘time when the two blocks will be built upon and 100 or more families com- fortably housed in their own homes. Isaac Grant & Co. have opened a real es- tate office at 20 Montgomery street for the transaction of a general city and county business. Mr. Grant was fora consider- able time associated with G. H. Umbsen & Co., while his partner, Charles F. Joy, is a resident of St. Louis, Mo., from which city he was elected to Congress last year. Mr. Joy’s Eastern influence will be a val- uable adjunct to the country business of Grant & Co. The annual meeting of the Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Company took place Tuesday, September 3, at its oftice, 410 Pine street. The old directors were all re-elected: John H. Wise, pres dent; Christian Reis, cashier; William Pardy, secretary; W. H. Busch, manager, and George E. Gray. The sixth annual statement of the asso- ciation makes the following showing: Net assets. . 2 .$1,071,609 10 Net profits for the year........ 110,464 14 Number of shares written dur- ing theyear.... Members in the early series of this so- ciety can withdraw the entire amount of their inyestment with over 11 per cent per annum interest. A petition containing 300 names of resi- dents of the Fairmount tract will be pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors asking that the franchise be granted the San Fran- cisco and San Mateo Railway for an exten- sion through Sunnyside to the new race- track. . Baldwin & Hammond report the follow- ing sales: Lot on south side of Fell street, 125 feet west of Broderick, 25x137:6, at $2500; lot and im- Tovements sitnated on the east side of Ala- ama street, between Twenty-first and Twenty- second, 26x100, at F360 line of Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa, 25x100, at §1350; lot on the northwest corner of Beulah and Cole streets, 25x109:417, a1 $2500; cottage and lot on the south side of Broadway street, between Laguna and Buch- anan, 34:414x137:6, at §6000; lot on the west line of Rhode Island street, between Nevada and Bierra, 25x100, at $650; four lots on the Fifteenth avenue, between California and Clement streets, at $700 each; lot 25x75, with improvements, on the east line of Sixth street, and improvements, on the east lineof Van Ness avenue, between Pacific and Broadway streets, 25x100, at $7425. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. bave an- nounced a probate sale for September 26. Included in the catalogue will be a tier of Jots each twenty-five feet frontage at Sac- ramento and Walnut and Sacramento and Laurel streets; 2425 Bryant street, 52x100; residence on the corner of Bush and Broderick, No. 1701, 26x100; residence on the corner of Devisadero and Haight, No. 901, 26x110; improvements, 1706 and 1708 Turk, 50x87:6, renting for $66 per month: Also a cottage in Oakland on the corner of Market and Lydia streets. As these prop- erties are well situated, and the sale is by order of the court, a well attended and lively auction may be expected. Mendell Welcker, owner of the bie water- front tract on the north side of Stockton Channel, has opened elegant real estate offices on the second floor of the Mills b\uldini. Associated with him is the well- known broker Charles Orpin. Engene Wilhoit of the Stockton real estate firm of R. E. Wilboit & Sons, was in the City several days last week. able amounts on farms of ‘small or moderate screage would seem st first view to be without Dr. E. Armstrong, one of the promoters of the Morse Colony located near Stockton, 14,971 | lot on the west south side of M street, between Tenth and | Eleventh avenues, at $300 each; two lots on | between Folsom and Harrison, at §8100; lot | 1 | range from $120 per acre for best location in bottom lands to $15 for the poorest hills, upon easy terms of payment. Poehlman’s Real EstateCircularsays: An inecreasing demand for real estate charac- terized the market during the month of August, and, although the buyers have not as yet recovered the old-time boldness and dash which of themselves created con- fidence, the market may be described as being in a healthier tone, with bright pros- pects for a preater improvement. Che park_panhandle district is in a flourishing condition, and when the streets fronting on the panhandle are put in the splendid condition contemplated no finer_residence location will be found in San Francisco. As it is, good figures have been offered for the lots there and refused by the owners, who propose to build or hold as a perma- nent investment. George C. Luddington, manager of the auction department of Easton, Eldridge & Co., reports that this firm is catalogueing properties for a miscellaneous sale on the 17th and one on the 24th of this month. Charles Sumner Young, owner of the Searchlight Addition to Stockton, reports a_lively sale of lots for both specula- tive and residence purposes aggregating an outlay of $10,000 during the past week. Sol Getz & Brother sold the following properties recently : 137:6, north line of Fell street, 106:3 feet east of Clayton, for £3000; 25x120, west line of Forty-fifth avenue, 195 feet north of B street, for $500; 25x120, west line of Thirty- second avenue, 100 feet south of J street, for $250; 25x120, west line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 125 feet south of K street, for $250; 50x120, east line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 242 feet north of C street, for $700; 50x120, east line of Ninth avenue, 200 feet south of H street, for $3200; 25x100, south line of I street, 82:6 feet west of Eleventh avenue, for $900; fifteen lots in Getz Addition to Lake- view, near the San Mateo Electric car line. H. P. Moreal & Co. of 1432 Park street, Alaamda, report the following recent sales: Lot 37x120 and cottage of 7 rooms, west side of Caroline street, between Central and Santa Clara avenues, $380¢ x150 and new 6-room cottage on Railroad avenue, between Willow and Chestnut streets, $2750 cash; lot 37:6x108 and new 5-room cottage, west ride of Chestnut street, near Eagle avenue, $3100, and lot 37:6x108 and new 6-room cottage, west side of Lafayette street, between Eagle and Clement avenues, $3100. The Cabman Was Right. John Maynard of Freeport, Ill., was de- termined to demonstrate last night that he was not to be imposed upon even if he was from a bucolic town. He engaged Hackman Reynolds to take him from the Illinois Central to the Union depot. When he arrived there he found that his train had gone. Then he had the hackman take him to the Northwest- ern depot. When he arrived there the hackman charged Maynard $1. The latter refused to pay it and was arrested. When Justice Kersten hLeard the evidence this morning he fined Maynard $5 and the costs on_a charge of disorderly conduct. Maynard said he probably was wrong, but | he understood the cab fare was 50 cents.— | Chicago Daily News. o WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September 8, 1895, 5 ». sw.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka .21, last season .07: Red Bluff .16, last season .02; Sacramento .04, last season trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace; Fresno trace, last season trace: San Luls Obispo trace, last season trace; Los Angeles urace, last season .03: San Diego .00, last season.05; Yuma .01. last'season, .97. The following maximum temperatures have been reported from California_stations to-day: Eureka 62, Red Bluff 92, Sacramento 90, San Francisco 62, Fresno 93, Independence 92, San Luls Obispo 74, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 104. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 55, mean b8. ‘The pressure is lowest this evening in Montana, wlere quite a marked depression is central; a sec- ond depression is central in Southern Nevada, and the nighest pressure s reported from the Washing- ton and Oregon coast. ‘Ihe weather is cloudy in Calitornia from the Tehachapi range northward, and scattered showers have occurred throughout Oregon and Washington. The conditions still re- main threatening along the western side of the San Joaquin Valley. " The temperature has fallen de- cldedly at San Francisco and Sacramento, and as this cool wave passes up the San Joaquin Valley it will probably cause slight sprinkles of rain in por- tions of the Taisin-drying district, especially in tho foothilis of the Sierras east of Fresno. Sprinkles of rain are likely to occur as far northward as Sacra- mento Monday morning, but fair or partly cloudy weather is probable during the day. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 9, 1895: _Northern California—Partly ' cloudy with occa- sional light sprinklgs of rain to-night or Monday morning in the extreme southeust portion, con- fined chiefly to the slopes of the Sierras, fair or paitly cloudy during Monday, foggy aiong the coast at night: cooler, except near) temperature along the coast and at : fresh westerly winds, brisk along the central coast. Southern Callfornia — Generally fair, except partly cloudy along the northern coast and foggy along the entire coast at night; cooler in the Inté- Tior of the north portion; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Falr, except showers in the extremo northern portion to-night or Monday moruing; er. Utah—Probably showers; cooler in the extremc northwest portion. Arizona—Fair, except showers in the north por- tion; nearly stationay temperature. San Francisco and Viclnity—Cloudy and foggy ax night; partly clondy during Monday; stationary temperature; brisk westerly winds. W. H. HaxMuox, Forecast Official, AGNOSTICISM OF TO-DAY, Rev. R. J. Briggs’ Address on Some of Its Mis- takes. MYSTERIES OF THE BIBLE. The Doctrines Advanced by Colonel Robert Ingersoll Placed Un- " der Fire. At the regular Sunday afternoon service at the Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday Rev. Dr. R. J. Briggs of the Centenary M. E. Church South, spoke upon the mistakes of modern agnosticism as represented by the teachings of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. Dr. Briggs hed In- gersoll’s book of lectures with him on the platform, and he also had the Bible, and in the course of his remarks he quoted first from one and then the other, comparing the statements of the two and assailing the doctrines advanced in Ingersoll’s writings with arguments taken from the Scriptures. Dr. Briggs began by commenting upon the agnostic tendency of thought in this nineteenth century. The absorbing inter- est taken in material things in this day, the race for money and for power, he said, is binding men’s thoughts to this world. It is more and more making man a law unto himself and is shutting God from out our minds and our lives. Infidelity is everywhere, he continued, and men have to brace their faith and marshall all the forces of their souls to live unscathed amid the infection. He then spoke distinctly of Ingersoll’s creed: “Briefly,’” he said, it is summed up in three things—the denial of the supernatural character of God, the charge that the doctrines of the Bible tend to destroy man’s mental independence, and a denial of the inspiration of the Bible.” Ingersoll, he said, teaches that God and religion are the creation of man, and to ‘| prove it compared the development of the arts of man and then the development of the human skull itself. The God of man, Ingersoll was quoted _as saying, is the cre- ation of the same being who with but a spoonful of brains in the back of his head had for hisonly weapon a club, for hisonly vessel a_dugont and for his only agri- cultural implement a crooked stick. The inference drawn was that the God of this ancient savage was no more appropriate in these days of modern genius, steamships and steam plows than would be the club, the dugout or the crooked stick. ‘This reasoning, Dr. Briggs claimed, was absolutely false. While all these other things have developed, the God of the an- cient is the God of to-day, and even now man understands him but little more than his savage ancestors. Were God the crea- tion of man he would belike the idols of the Chinese, the Jupiter or the Venus of the heathens, the Osiris of the Egyptian— crafty, cunning or cruel, just as the crea- tors were themselves. But instead of that he is a being still mysterious and all pow- erful. A being des:ribed as he now is by Moses, when a golden calf was the full measure of the people in god creation. Dr. Briggs then spoke of the educational influence of Christianity, in answer to the charge that the Bible will enthrall men’s minds, and then he spoke of the Bible as an inspired book. He mnoted the fact that it had never been improved upon and that alife according to its precepts would be truly one of righteousness. It was not made to teach science, he said, but was made to teach the doctrines of Christ, and in doing that it did not contradict science. It says merely that God created the earth, the heavens and the stars, but it leaves man to grow glorious in finding why they were created. Could it be held to bind men’s minds when it teaches the doctrine of the brotherhood of man? Could it be made to sanction divorce when it says, ““What God has joined together let no man put asunder?”’ Could it be made to teach of cruelty and war when it preaches “love vour enemies ?” In conclusion Dr. Briggs claimed that the truths taught in the scriptures would be always more or less mysterious, just as there are mysteries in~ science, for a mystery is simply the measure of man’s ignorance, the limit of man’s knowledge. 1f men waited untilali the truths of science were dispelled before believing, he said, the world would remain in the densest ignorance, and he who lives in doubt until all the mysteries of the Bible are explained is fit only to be cast from the presence of the Master into outer darkness. At the conclusion of the address the con- gregation broke into applause, a thing which does not often happen in the associa- tion's Sunday afternoon services. P S R Daniel Schfeue, who, it is said, once saved the life of the Emperor of Germany, has applied to the poor authorities of Den- ver for assistance. pAe s THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1895. o Moon's Phases. 12| September 8. g gl Full Moon. 8| 9)30] 11| 12|13|14| = September 1, ;;——l— e Last Quarter, 118/17|18| 19|20 m1 ® S 22|23 24|05 28|27 |28 bk o == Q) Sepiembera 20|30 | O Firsi Quarier. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIKR. 8t Paul... | Newport ...._.|Sep 10, BAx Pler 11 Pomona. HumboldtBay |Sep 10. 2pM|Pier 9 Araco. Coos Bav......|Sep 10,12 u Pler13 Faralion. .. | Yaquina Bay..|Sep 10.10Ax |Pier 2 Del Sorte .. |Grays Harvor. |Sep 10, 5px | Main Weeott..... | el River..... Sep 11, 9aM|Pier 13 Columbia. *|Sep 11:10Am [Spear Arcata.. *|Sep 11, 5ea|Pier 13 Washtenaw. Sep 12, dr|Senwll 3 North Fork. Sep 12, 9ax|Pler 2 Mexico ... | San Diego.....|Sep 12.11aM | Pler 11 Coptic. China & Japan Sep 12, SeM/ P M S8 Walla Walla| Vie & Pet Sud Sep 12, 9ax Pier § Humboldt... | HumboldtBay |Sep 13. 9am | Pier 3 Eureka Newnort ...... |Sep 14, 8w Pier 11 Truckee *[Sep 14, 4rx Pier 13 State of (i _|Sep 16104 m ! Spear STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMEER | FRrOM [} Panama.. Due “Sept 9 ‘Sept 9 .Sept 9 .Sept 9 ‘Sept10 Sept 10 ‘Sept 11 Sept11 pt 1 .Sept 13 ‘Sept 13 ‘Sept 14 ‘Sent14 onolulu. .| Mexico.. China al Point Loma... SUN AND TIDE TABLE. N HIGH WATER.|LOW WATER. MOON. 1das |Large.Small.[Large./Small.[Rises| Sets | Rises. 9. 2.21p, 3.004| 8.23p 8.07A| 5.46 6.27| 8.25¢ 0.1 3.00r 2.24a10:240 BATA| 547 6.25 9.81r SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, September 8. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 20 hours from Rockport; 240 M 1t lumber, to Cottoneva Lumber Co, Stmr St Paul, Green, 70 nours from Newport,etc; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 6114 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen. 12 hours from Santa Cruz, etc: produce 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. S{mr Navarro, Hardwick, 27 hours from Pismo; produce, etc, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 62 hours from Grays Harbor; pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lumber Co. gllmxcolnmbu,soue;, 53 hours from Portland, Eln Astoria 39% hours; pass and mdse, 0 O R &N 0, S Stmr Arago, Reed, 42 hours from Coos Bay'; pass and mase. 10 Oregon Coal and Nav Co. 3 Stmr San Benito, Smith, 80 hours from Tacoma; 4700 tons coal, to § P Co. 'Oakland direct. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, 84 hours from Nanaimo; 4499 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Stmr _Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay; pass and mdse, to C J Hendry, Sons & Co. Stmr Portland, Rogers, 10 days from Karluk: 30497 cs 18 pbls salmon, to Alaska Packers’ Assn: 2 ¢s furs, North America Commercial Co. Br bark Stanmore, Nickels, 72 days from New- casile, NSW; 2656 tons coul, to Balfour, Gutbrie & -0. Bark Aureola, Van Dahlern, 7 days from Colum- bia River: Jumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Bark Mercury, Colby, 7 days from Port Blakeley; lumber, to Rexton Holmes & Co. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours from Point Reyes: £0 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & Co. Schir Bobolink, Neison, 24 hours {rm Mendocino: 220 M #t lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Schr Chetco, Miller, 40 hours from Needle Rock; 66 M shakes, to C L Dingley; 60 M shakes and 75 cds bark, to Heyman & Maver. Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, 20 hours from Point Arena; bark, to Bender Bros. Up river di- rect. Schr Orint, Mitchell, 7 days from Gravs Harbor; lumber, to Gr ays Harbor Commercial Schr 'Twilight, Topfer, 8 days from 200 M ft lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Schr Del Norte, Brown, 59 hours from Rogue River; lumber and produce, to R D Hume & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, September 8. Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, Portiand. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Jewel, Madsen. Caspar. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, Bureka, Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, etc. Schr Ocean Spray, Skipper, Iversens Landing. Schr Occidental Brandt, Eureka. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—September 8—10 P 3—Weather thick; wind SW: veiocity 16 miles per hour. Domestic Ports. <EVREKA—Amved Sept 7—Stmr Humboldt, he Sept 6. “SAL—Arrived Sept 7—Schr W S Phelps, hence Sept 3. STPORT—Arrived Sept 8—Stmr Westport, o. Portland; W hence Sept 7. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 8—Stmr Amalfl, fm Hamburg via Havre. HAVRE—Arrived out Sept 8—Stmr La Cham- agne. DU HAMPTON —Satled Sept 8—stmrs Saale and Ems, for New York. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Sept 8—Stmr Etruria, for New York. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Sept 8—Stmr Werken- dam, from Amsterdam for New York. 1mportations. PISMO—Per Navarro—5374 sks barley, 6 sks dry froit, 535 sksoats, 8 vkgs tallow, 17 pkes hides, 20 ¢s honey, 1 cs macaroni. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—258 M ft lumber, 1 ch tools, 1 ¢ cigars. NEWPORT-—Per St Paul—65 bxs oranges, 41 sks peanuts, 3 bxs lemons, 9 cs honey. San Pédro—3 bxs fish. Jast San Pedro—5 bbis wine, 1 pkg mdse, 41 cs canned g0ods. L3 Angeles—31 bls 10 bals scrap leather, 510 sheets steel, 9 pkgs mdse. Hueneme—6 sks beans, 25 coils barb wire, 1 bx paint, 1 sk walnuts. Veritura—2 bbis tallow, 32 bdls green hides, 1'sk tails, 1 bdl dry pelts, 1 cs cigars, 4 pkgs fruit, 10 bls 31 sks wool, 20 bxs lemons, 3 _pkgs groceries, 2 cs eggs, 1 bbl crockery, 33 bxsoranges, 1 pkg bOOKS. Carpenteria—68 bbls asphaltum. Santa Brrbara—1 saw, 6 _bxs oranges, 3 bxs fish, 10 sks crawfish, 10 kegs 2 bbls pickled fish. Gavioia—22 sks crawfish, 6 bxs fish, 14 bdls dry fishy 1 pkc mndse. Port Harford—7 bxs butter, 2 cs eggs, 318 sks dry frult, 14 sks green peas, 42 cs honcy, 15 bxs ish. Santa Maria—376 sks wheat. Los Alanios—140 sks mustard, 520 sks wheat. Caycos—a sks 3 bdls green hides, 6 cans 3 palls 15 bbl tatlow, 1 bdi dry hides, 8 dressed calves, § Kégs 9 bxs butter, 3 coops chickens, 4 ¢s eggs. San Simeon—3 bils dry hides, 1 _bal calf hides, 5 cans tallow, 14 bbl 9 bxs butter, 19 salt hides, 1 bx fruit, 6 dressed calves. PORT TOWNSEND—Per Walla Walla—2 pkes madse. Victoria—280 bdls hides, 22 sks wool, 1 P hub, 4 pkgs mdse, 1 coop chickens, 70 sks bones. Loring—93 sks ore. Douglass Island--1 bx bullion. Methakatla—1500 cs salmon, 1 ¢cs engine, 1 case sbaftinz. Kllis100—500 bbls ofl. Junean—1 bdl furs, 1 cs dry goods, 8 bdls hair seal, 3 bxs bullion. Sitka—2 bxs gold bullion, 9-bals hair seal, 1 bx pumps, 3 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs boat. Seattie via Great N K R—3: sks oats, 275 sks wheat. Seattle—5 pkgs mdse, 490 tons coal, 13 sks nuts, 10 cs dry goods, 1 bicycle framed, 7 pkgs 1 bale brass, 15 cs boots and shoes, 220 sks oatg, 24 pkgs stave bolts, 8 bxs spikes, 1 cs drugs, 183 sks glue stock, 49 bags rubber junk, 2 pcs old _copper, 2 bxs typewriters, 1 bx mdse, 8 rolls leather belting, 563 bals hides, 60 bxs fish, 10 pkgs mdse, 1 cs tobacco. Semiahmoo—11,676' cs salmoa, 1 Kit salmon bellies. Vancouver—29 bbls lasts, 1 bx legs, 1 bxd piano, 85 bols hottled beer, 1 cs pictures. Anscortes—3478 sks oais. Whatcom—3 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs express, 40 bdls broom handles, 800 bdls C shingles, 1 sk coin. Tacoma, east of Fargo—3 cs paper labels, rabber clothing, 40 icecream freezers. Everett—800 bars bullion, 1 1ot furniture, 8 bdls 1637 keas nails, 7 cs 460 bdis paper. Tacoma, west of Farzo—315 sks barley, 250 hi- 8ks 100 qr-sks flour. Tacoma—1027 bils hide, 1405 bdls laths, 1 lot furniture, 36_pes lumber, 1 bxd organ, 800 bars builion, 4 pkgs mdse. GRAYS HARBOR—Per stmr Del Norte—350 M ft lumber, 3 bxs butter, 3 pkgs mdse. ROGUE RIVER—Per schr Del Norte—3024 cs salmon. 45 cds tanbarik, 37_sks wool, 3 bdls hides, 1bal Dskins, 6 bxs seed, 2 bxs oil, 1 bal bear skins, 1 bdl elk skins, 2 tons old ware, 14 bxs lard. PORTLAND #nd ASTORIA—Per Columbia—9 Dxs seed, 500 cs saimon, 197 ks oysters, 8000Kks, 552 sks flaxseed. 285 sks barley, flax, 4020 sks flour, 3270 sks bran, si10rts, 22 s hams, 3 sks flour, 1412 case 1250 sks 225 bdls barrel heads, 5 bxs smoked fish, 2 bxs fish, 750 bbls cement, 70 cases lard, 4198 sks onts, 2 bills sheep pelts, 1 bides, 1 bdl dry hides, 2064 bdls paper, 56 pkgs tobacco, & cs caskets, 534 s crackers, 116 bls shoddy and ex- celsior, 14’ pkgs bolts and bars, 65 steel rails, 40 bbls 125 sks rolled oats, 112 pkgs bonemeal. COOS BAY—Per Arago—170 cs salmon, 3 bxs seed, 9 cs cheese, 15 pkgs mdse, 24 bxs butter, 800 tons '‘coal, 1 bx apples, — cds wood, 6 pkgs express. 2 sks coin, YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—24 cds wood, 1 bdl " skins, 17 crts buggies, 10_prs shafts, 10 prs poles, 13 pkigs wheels, 00, pigs wagons, 1 bx seed, pkgs mdse, 1 bbl grocerles, 58 bxs grape root, 24 bdls hides, 7481 sks oate, 200 qr-sks 200 hi-sk flour, 338 Sks bark, 1 bx dry goods, 1 bx saddles. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—6 cscheee, 1400 bbls lime, 2 bxs butter. Pigeon Point—6 bxs butter, 45 bxs cheese. Amespori—1 sk abalones, 6 bis seaweced, 347 sks barley, 20 sks wheat, 3014 sks oats. Consignees. Par St Paul—Eveleth & Nash: T Scatena & Co: McDonough & Runyon; Wilson & Baechtel; Foard & Stokes; A Paladini; ‘G Camillonl & Co; Millard Bros; Main & Winchester: Brigham, Hoppe & Co CC Pennell & Co: F B Haight: § H Frank & Co Hills Bros: Cal & Nev Creamery Co; J P Thomas} W W Montague & Co; Miller, Sloss & Scott; C A Perkins; W P Fuller & Co; 1 Heckmann &Co: M &Co: A B Fry & Co; Wood. Curtis & Co: Kullman, Wagner & C0; Getz Bros & Co: Joues & Co: Waterman; Shoobert, Beale & Co: Hulme & Hart; Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Hawley Bros: S F Milling Co: L G Sresovich & Co; Wetmore Bros Cert, Scliloss & Co: Dalton Bros: Ploneer Fish Co M T Ereitas & Co; Standard Oil Co; H Dutard; A N Fish Co: Feiling, Cressy & Co: Norton, Teller & Co Smith’s Cash Store; H N Tilden & Co: H Waldeck; E R Stevens & Co; Son Bros: W B Sumner & Co; Bissinger & Co; F Url & Co: Western Meat Co; Chas Montgomery & Co O BSmith &Co: Pairymen’s Union: S Branswick R R Magner: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Chicago Brewery: D M Minor; Alcatraz Asphaitum Co. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co; O'Brie n g ; 'Getz Bros & Ce & I 7 Bowen & Co: W mner i Co: Anspacher Bros; Norton Tanning C D son & Co: W A Wells; W S Peet: A Wilhelm & Son; Pacific Commercial Co; R BSnell; S L Kljne; W Joseph. Per Walla Walla—Bissinger & Co: Rubles & Co Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Dickins Lumber Co Moore, Ferguson & Co; Field & Stone: W S John- son; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: W G Richardso W Howard: Miller. Sloss & Scott: Hall Bros; Alex Rope; Stetson-Renner Drayage Co: Stauffer & Co: Winter & Co: J Hammond & Co; O K Pence; G H Spencer & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; California’ Last Factory: Alasks Packers’ Assn: J F Chapman & Co: Sherwood & Sherwood: Chas Harley & Co: ‘Amertcan Union Fish Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; C E Getz John ¥ English; Oregon Imp Co: Convadia & Goldberg: W B Sumner & Co: Eppinger & Co: H Liebes & Co; Levi Strauss & Co; Palmer & Rey J K Armsby & Co; R Dunsmuir & Sons: Duft & Co. Chas Russell; D G Sullivan: G G Wickson & Cot Herman Cohen: Martin Holje; N R Lowell; Pac Rolling-mills; Pac Woodenware & Cooperage Co: L Saroni & Co: S Selig: W G Hinton; W T Garratt & Co; W Hardman: H W Higgins: Apollo Con M Co; Smith & Blanbhard; b G Silliman; Chris Henne; Kittle & Co;_The Anglo-California’ Benk: Bank of Cahfornia: W B Byran: Alaska T G M Co; N Ohlandt & Co: Gardiner & Thornley. Per Gipsy—F R Stevens & Co: H Cowell & Co: J P Ames: Wieland Brewing Co: Dairymen’s Union: Witzel & Baker: A W Fink & Co: i H Hammar Hammond & Brod; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Gund* lach & Co; Trubenbach & Co; Germania Fruit Co. Per Navarro — Moore, Ferguson & Co; Buftalo Brewery ; Sinshelmer Bros; 1L Dutard; J P Thomas; Bassett & Bunker; Smith's Cash Store; Enterprise Brewery; W C Price & Co: Coghill & Kohn. Per schr Del Norte—R D Hume & Co. Per Atago—C E Whitney & Co: Standard Ofl Co: De Bernardi & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; G W Var- ney: W P Fuller& Co: O C &N Co: Hills Bros; Wells, Fargo & Co: H Kirchmann & Co. Per Columbia—Wellman, Peck & Co; Sutton & ; Esberg, Bachman & Co; N Ohiandt & Co; H Levi & Co: Bowers Rubber Co; W C Price & Co; Hulse, Bradford & Co; Poriland Cracker Co: Cali- fornla Casket Co; Sanhorn, Vail & Co: California Barrel Co: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Western Roll Paper Co: Bissinger & Co; American Union Fish Co; J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Allen & Lewis; Meyer, Wilson & Co: Thomas Loughran; Wieland Bros; ' Chambers, Price & Co; _Geo Morrow & Co: M P Detels; Otis, McAsister & Co; Clatsop Mill Co: Hecht Bros & Co; Wetmore Bros: M E A Wagner: Darbee & Immel; M B Moraghan: Hughes & Co; Morgan Oyster Co: E J Bowen & Co; Hamilion & Kourge: A Fleishhacker & Co: Kingan & Co: T Driscoll: Golden Gate Plaster-mills; Pacific Coast Llevator Uo: Fogarty & Parker; Bacon & Co. rer stmr Del Norte—simpson Lumber Co: E K \Wood Lumber Co; Pursch, Kaskel & Weil; A R Butcher: Per Noio—wmuzd Brewing Co: H McDougall; Hintzet & Agard: Enterprise Brewery: Conner & wdges; Anspacher Bros; Excelsior Prod Co: F A ?flfll: 8 ball; Unfon Lumber Co; Harris & ones. =1 [ “‘: S S '&\«%\\ % SWEANY, 'HIS RELIABLE OLD SPECIALIST, friend and benefactor of suffering hu- manity, needs no introduction or recom- mendation to the sick and afflicted of San Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For many years his offices have been located at 737 Market street, opposite the Exami- ner office. He is a graduate of the best medical colleges in the world, and has made a life-long study and practice, in famous hospitals and elsewhere, of Ner- vous, Chronic and Private diseases of men and women. His well-known name is a sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. He treats FREE OF CHARGE the poor who call in person at his’office on Friday after- noons. Have you A SECRET? Does it concern your health, and all that de- pends upon your health ? Does it trouble ana perplex you until your head aches and your heart seems too full to hold it ? Is your manhood trembling in the balance ? Do you feel the need of sympathy, counsel and aid ? Then come to Dr. Sweany, and, in sacred con- fidence, tell him all. He will do more than help you keep your se- cret. He will help you to forget it. Diseases fully cured soon cease to be even matters of memory. Don’t confess to your family. It will only cause them shame and grief. : Don’t tell your closest friend. Friendships are not always lasting, and the temptation to gossip is great. ¥ If you cannotcome to San Franeisco write Dr. Sweany fully and freely, with the assurance that your letter will be kept carefully concealed from curious eyes. OFFICE HOURS—9 A.M. t0 12 M., 2 t0 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 . only. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, S. F., Cal. site Examiner Office. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638_Market st., 0ppo- site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellst. Tele- phone 57¢ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPARY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM ) Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: G For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 1isnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. September 2, 17. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Sept. 2, 7,12 17, 22, 27. and every fifth day toereafter, connect- ing at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R.. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Pors ‘Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fie.d’s Landing (Huom- uesday at 2 P. M., Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newpors, 8 A. M., Sepiem- ber2, 6,10, 14,18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and Newport, 11 ‘A. M., September 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. £ Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion to Santa Croz and Monterey, leaves' Broadway wharf 1, Satorday, 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 reet. GOODALL, PERKI 10 Ma O.R. & QTEAMSHIFS DEPART FROM SPEAR street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting 8t PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, {DAHO, MONTAN A, nd all Eastern points, including Chi: cago, New York and Boston. st S & CO., Gen'l Agents. et st., San Francisco. TO PORTLAND s AND ASTORA. Etate of California sails Sept. 6, 16, 26, Oct. 6. Columbia sails Sept. 11, 21, Oct. 1, 11 Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; > For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. @oovALL, PERKINS &C0. FRED. F. CoNNom, Gen'l Supta., Gen'l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. | GOIP!GNEZ_GENERL%LE '!'RLNS@TLA!TIQIIE £ OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway aad the discomfort of crossing the channel 1n a Small boat. New York to Alexavdria. Egypt, via Paris, | first-clags $160: second-class $116. nteili. .. September 14. 10300 a. . Baudelon. . < prember 21,5 Laurent LA TOURAINE, Capt. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. La CHAMPAGNE, Capt. e eptember 28, A LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf. ...October 5, 53 8@ For further particulars apply to 2 A. FORGET, Agent, . _No.3 Bowling Grzen, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. = Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- lin; $220 first class, 8110 steerage. Lowest rates 1o Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MONOWAI, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Sep- tember 19, at 2P, M. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues- day, Sept. 24, at 10 A M, SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties Sept. 24 and Ori. 5. icket oftice, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market stroot. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agenis. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnlghtly for the West Indles and *‘ Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bilfs of lad:ng, in connection With the Pacific Mail S, S, Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San kranclsco to Plemonth, Cherhousy, Southampton. Fira: class, §195 clazs, 50. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st NTOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At 5 P. M, Daily, Except sm-y.s"' A&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5P, M. Telephone Main 8065. Cai. Nav. and {mpt. Co. VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. i, 4 P. M. Sunday—8 P. M. Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. SANFRANCISCO & RO & NORTH P CIFI0 RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 . ». Thursdays—EXtra trig . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 0 P. . 8:00.9:30, 11:00 a.30.; 1:30, 3:30, 20 P. . 5, 9:30, 11:10 A. M. aturdays—Extra trips M. 0, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. ’ Ineflect | san Francisco. 18 | = WEEK | SU stina | s WEEK Tara | pavs. | estination.| St N e 110:30 A 50 v 6:15 P | I Pleta, T | Hopland & 30 P|8:00 Ax | Ukiah. 0 AM | {8:00 a3 Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8 and 6:05 px| 6: | Glen Eiten. | | 10 A 8:00 | 30 P3t/5:00 rar| Stages connect al ebastopol. for Bolinas. htages connect at Sauts Rosa for Mark Wesp Springs. ‘Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Ge ra. Stages connect at Pieta for ilighland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakep Stages _connect at Hopland Spring: 3 conne or Lakeport and at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Stag Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boone wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, W Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Po Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley burg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. Safurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced ‘Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at balf rates. Special Sunday El1 Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Sunday—10:30 A. ., 12:10, 2:00 and P. M, Leave Kl Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and et Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H. C. WHITIN X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC * M) Tratns leave nnd are due to arrive as SAN RANC CO. [ LEAVE __ — Frow JULY - B0 San Leandro, Hagwards & Way St 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville. Rumses. Sacra- mentd, and Redding via Davis 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, C toga and Santa Loss. 7:80A Sau Leandro, Haywards & Wi 8:30 Niles, San Josc, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, aud Oroville 304 Peters and M 04 San Leandro, Hay, :004 New Orleans lixpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa Barbara, 1os Augeles, Deu L L'aso, New Orleans and artinez and Stockton, n Leandro, Haywer 0 Leandro, 1laywards & Way cs, San Jose and River 04 M. 0. 0P San Leandro, Haywards& W 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, I Verano and ceeiine. DIISA Woodland, Knights Lauding, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento .. ! 10:45a 5:00r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton 5:30p San Leandro, Haywards & Way B:30r Los Angeles Iixprers, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakerstield, Santa Barbara and J.os Angeles. . 5:307 Santa Fo Route, Atlautic Express for Mojave aud Liast. 6:00¢ Europeau Mail, Ogdenand 6:00¢ Maywards, Nilés aud San Jose. 17:001 Vallejo 7:008 Oregon Kixpress, Sacrainento, Marys- ville, Tredding, Portlaud, Iuget <4 Sound and East . 10:48. 7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns_19:502 0 San Leandro, Haywardsk Way St'ns 1112:004 #111:157 San Leandro. Haywards & Way Stns_*7:154 __SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gango). 54 Sundsy Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 4:458 Oruz .. ... 18:052 83154 Newark, Contersille, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations .. Siser #2:15¢ Newark, Centerville, ¢ 3 Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations 11:204 4:45¢ Newark, 9:30A COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) GA Sau Jose, §New Almaden and Way Stations.. *1:45¢ 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jos Cruz, Pacitic Grovs and Principal Way Siations. . 18:358 8:154 San Jose, Tres Vinos, Swnta Criz, Tacili ove, Paso Robles, San 1 0, Guadalupe sud Prin- 7:058 $1:45 1404 San Jose and Wi B3:008 54 Pulo Alto and Way Stations. 3:308 5P “Del Monte Limited” for Menio Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, and Pacific Grove only 2 c 1111:204 #2:30P San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa. g Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey and Pacific Grove ) *3:30P Sau.Jose and Lrincipal Way Statious *4:30p San Jose and Way Station b 0r San Jose and Way 0r San Jose and Way Statiovs. 0P San Jose and Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— . 8:00 9:00 *10: 1;88‘.:. 1 *3:00 4:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. { Saturdays only) §Wednesdays only. 1} Mondays only. ! Sundays onlys tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive Leaves every day at 5:30 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to [Chicaga via Kansas City without change. Anuex cars i Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave dally at 9:00 A. 3. and 5:30 P. ., connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route {a the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat 1 Summer. The heat is not greater than _is enconns tered on even the most northerly line. This is welb known to experienced travelers. ‘The meals at Harvey’s Dining Rooms are an ex celient feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in 1o other way. 3 Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicie Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry.) | From San Francisco, beginning September 1, 1895. WEEK DAY For Mill Valley and San Raf: 10:15, 11:45 A. 3.: 1:45, 3:20, 4:15, 5:18, 5: 8:35, *11:30 . . #Does not run to Mill Valley. | San Quentin—8:00, 10:15 A.3t.; 1:45, 5:15, 11:30 | B2 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley, San Kafael and San Quentin— 8100, 10:00, 11:30 A. >.: 1:30, 8:00, 4:30, *6:15 *Does not run to § 3 THROU . M. week days—Cazadero and way siations. - 3. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. oint Reyes and way A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piaca of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance frgm Market si. Ladles shopping will find thisa desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mi &rate charges, snch ua I iave given the gentlemen's m an internat reputation, will 1n this new department, AR e P 50" > e —