The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895 REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE. | | Views of Wendell Easton | Upon the Question of Immigration. SMALL FARMING SUCCESSFUL. Property Catalogued for Auction Sales by Agents of This City and Oakland. 'he real estate market is moving along steadily. Noneof the dealers can boast of a rushing business. but all are encouraged by the summaries of the half year as well | as those of last mouth and the prospects of | the future. The fact that a number of the | Jeading dealers on both sides of the bay are | preparing for one or more auction sales | shows they believe there are buyers if the | right kind of property is offered. | Business men incline to the belief that | the improvement which has taken place in | the trade arteries of the country | generally will continue and local real estate interests will come in for | a continued share in any quicker business movement. A slight lull, as was ex- | perienced last week, cuts no figure in the | that | { ments and | street, 43:63 hauling his wheat to the market he can feed it to his pigs, his cattle or his chickens. No market for farm products can be so depressed that a small farm in any of the fertile sections of California cannot be made to pay, especially if the farmer, with his family, will do the prin- cipal work of cunltivating his farm and not confine himself to any single crop. What is said_of wheat will apply to all staple crops. The rich lands of this State are adapted either to wheat-growing, fruit- raising or to producing successfully any of the crops raised on *any part of the coast, and this State doubtless has better ity for supporting a large number of each occupying and tilling a small farm, than any other State in the Union. The results of small farming in California have been invariably highly successful. loans of the City of San days of the past week 56, the most of which The real estate Francisco for tiv amounted to $159,. | were in sums less than $5000, while the re- leases granted last week represent $18( Sales reported by O. F. von Rhein & Co. were, as follows 312 and 1314 Kearny 54x100, $6850; 1700 Stockton streef, 5, $6000; northwest corner of Fil- bert street and Medan place, 48x $10,500; 922 Washington street, 20x12 $2600; lot on south line of North Point | street, between Mason and Taylor, 50-vara, terms private. : Sales by G. H. Umbsen & Co. are the following: Improvements and lot, 90x50, southeast cor- ner Sixth and Folsom streets, 000; im- proyements and lot, 30x110, southwest corner Walier street and De Long avenue, § 5 Outside Lands block 1227, $3075; improve- lot at 2016 and 2018 Buchanan 00, $8600; lot 25x102:814, north- ay and Steiner streets, $4300; lot 7:6x137:6, on the north line of Fulton street, 192:6 west of Devisadero, £3150; lot 80x100, southiwest corner Waller street and Tremont avenue, ¥7000; lot 60x200, on west line of Ne- T east col for an investment or for a home, the loca- tion is one of the most important consid- erations. Baldwin & Hammond have just opened up for salea line of lots on the property of the Castro-street Land Company, which ad- joins the Fairmount Tract. The agents have had the property laid out in fine shape. The street work is all done and water mains are laid to_ every subdivision. The railroad facilities in the district offer transportation to all parts of the City. The San Francisco and San Mateo Elec- tric Railroad passes the property. This district is about to make some rapid strides in the way of improvements, by the aid of the several clubs which have been organ- ized by the property-owners to advance their interests in the value of their several holdings. A nice bay-window cottage is being constructed on one of the eight lots sold during the last week. Other build- ings are contemplated, and there are mani signs of life and activity, which bespeal alike success to the enterprise and creditto the agents. The Yopularity of San Mateo as a place of residence both in winter and summer is daily becoming more apparent, To many the trip across the bay is a discomfort, while the short run down the peninsula on the cars without change is a pleasure. Several trains make the run to San Mateo in thirty-five minutes, and there is some talk of making the 5:30 train a fast local, making the first stop at Burlingame after leaving Valencia street. Rapid and con- venient communication with the City, coupled with the many mutual attractions of Burlingame and San Mateo, tend to make them much sought after by those who prefer to live out of town. The win- ter months contain many beautiful days, and it is, therefore, not surprising that all of the Burlingame cottages are to be occu- pied the coming winter. Baldwin & Hammond, who are the LANDSCAPE ON THE BOWIE ESTATE, IN THE TOWN OF SAN INTO HOME SITES. [Drawn from a photograph.] MATEO, RECENTLY SUBDIVIDED ind of the enterprising dealer, espezially | when he reckons that a great many ex- | tended a holiday into a vacation of two or three days. leaving out of the account the | unwise curtailing of advertising. Too | few appreciate the stimulating effect of a long list of good property at reasonable | figures when properly advertised. One of the best indications that causes are at work which will greatly improve the | real estate market 1s the generalinterest | ken 1n California by the people of the | East and Europe. This is shown by the | space in foreign mewspapers devoted to | California, and verified by real estate dealers of San Francisco, who have placed themselves in touch with these com-| munities. f During the last few days Wendell Easton was found taking his first long breath | since his return from Europe, and more in a frame of mind to talk a little. He ex- presses himself very favorably toward the | results that can be obtained by concerted | action on the straight linss of colonization for California. To use his own language, hesays: I have always been a close observer and reader and seek to keep myself informed of enything that is of interest in the direct lines oi ‘our business, and my brother and myself have persistently advocated the policy of the firm of Easton, Eldridge & Co., connecting f with any movement of a public character at wonld lead up to the creating of interest in the State of California and of benefit to San Francisco. When we have given our time to such work we have been obliged as fer as possible to mak move tell, as we have always been ver busy peovle and presume it is our 1ot to con- tinue so0. After going through the dull b ness of the last two or three years we feel re- newed strength at the preseni moment to take up and outline new work and adopt new methods, if necessary, to create new results, and the opportunity which I had of going abroad has_certainly compensated us for the outlay, as the visit abroad was not entirely for pleasure. There is no question that a big colonization movement can be outlined for the State and results can be obtained within the next few months. On my return from abroad I cone cluded to come through the Northwest coun- try, by way of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Seattle and Portland. When I saw the large amount of freight that was being handled through-Ta- comaas the port of entry, which trade is a di- rect loss to Sen Francisco, 1 was impressed with the fact that the territory left for San Fran- cisco lies between S you and Tehachapi and as far east as the State of Nevada. Itisalim- ited area, and when we consider that in the cities of this part of our State are nearly three- fourths of our population, it causes one to hesitate and think a little of the condition of | affairs that demands a solution. 1am certain that every individual taxpayer from Siskiyou to Tehachapi, from San Francisco to Reno, is interested in the development of our great agricultural and mineral resources, including the State further south, from Tehachapi to San Diego, with the city of Los Angeles and San Diego. 1t is evident, when one considers that the entire population of this big State of ours, aggregating the territory of several of the East- ern members of the Union, is but 1,250,000, that we must have more people. We have money. There is more money to- day in the commercial and savings banks, and aciually owned by the people themseives, than at any time in the history of the State, and there is more money sccumulated in pro- ortion to the population than ever before. What we need is people, actual tillers of the soil, more producers and not increased con- gumers. I think our interests all depend upon inducing those people who are in the country o remain there and &lso in urging the surplus of population in our cities to take up work in the country, and certainly our interest di- rectly lies in persuading new people to come to the State and locate in the interior. Iam of the firm opinion that landholders generally throughout the State, City and coun- try alike, should become interested in a strong, active movement to secure as far as possible prectical farmers, and if within the next five years 500,000 people could be bronght to California we have made the beginning of an end to more prosperous times for our State. I have had several ggessions made to me and I have been urged to embody my views in some practical shape and call a public meeting in the City of 8an Francisco to present them in | take i tion of Alameda, with b & clear and concise manner on the broad- anged lines of creating action of property- Eulders throughout the State on a general movement for State improvement. Good farming land can be bought to-day | is a in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys | floate braska avenue, 90 feet north of Cortland ave- nue, §725; cottage, 2421 Harrison street, and lot, 25x100, $2400; two lots on Eureka str between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, $10: each; lot 25x1 on the north line of Me- Allister street, 137:6 west of Scott, $4100. Sales by A. M. Speck & Co. were re- ported as follows: Catherine Laherty to John Scheidemann, two flats on the southwest corner of Fillmore street and Laussatt avenue, 24x60; Daniel Leary to John Scheidemann, two fiats on the south line of Minna street, between Tenth and leventh, 0; the Western Building ana Loan Association to Phillippina Goller, two lots on the south line of Elizabeth street, near Castro, 25x114; Lena S. Amundsen to Jorgen Jorfellsen,cnlmge on the west line of Shot well street, be i [ second, 30x122:6; y F. Price to Adolph Hiller, two-story frame house on the south line of Chestnut street, near Stockton, Charles Orpin reports that Wendell Welcker, owner of the Terminal Tract on the Stockton water front, sold fourteen lots on his last trip to Stockton with a party of San Francisco business men. 1o-morrow at noon an auction sale will lace at the salesrooms of Easton, Eldridge & Co. Among the residence and business properties to be presented are the following: Lot on northwest corner Laguna and Green streets, 50x100, fine marine view and two lines of eable-cars; lot on southeast corner Harrison street and Vassar place, between Second end Third streets, 55x100; Pacific Heights res dence lot, on north line of Vellejo street, 70 t west of Gough, lot 30x120; west Iine of gin Park (No. 36), 139 feet north of Ridley street, between Valencia and Guerrero; house of 9 rooms and bath, lot 25x75 or44x75; north line of Eighteenth street, 85 feet east of Noe, Jot 25x100 and almost new_building; north line of Twenty-ninth street, 181 feet _east of Dolores, house of 11 rooms and lot 54x114; northwest line of Freelon street, 225 feet north- exst of Fourth, two-story and basemen. diwell- ing of 15 rooms, lot 25x80; east lire of Lyon street, 55 feet north of Filbert, residence lot 2715x112}, fine view of Presidio and bay. Under the auspices of William J. Dingee and the Lamance Real Estate and Invest- ment Company of Oakland, the well-known boulevard tract of that city will be offered in subdivisions at_auction on the grounds, Saturday, September 28, at 2 o’clock. This Eropeny faces on Lake Merritt and the oulevard just completed at a cost of $50,000. Sidewalks and sewers have been laid under the supervision of the best en- gineers. The tract lies on a beautiful slope toward the lake, commandinga mag- nificent view of Oakland’s natural water ark and the panoramic landscape of the iedmont district. The California Buildin Lcan Associa- ness, office at room 8, floor 8, Mills building, San Fran- cisco, Charles E. Naylor, secretary, is out with its first semi-annual statement. Al- though seven and a half years old, this excellent association has heretofore only issued annual reports and series of share Under the new rule a new series will be issued each six months and semi- annual statements will show the prog- ress and condition of the association so that the shareholders may be in closer touch with their business. The Califor- nia has always prospered, and the state- ment just issued shows that, the assets are all in excellent condition. Profits are apportioned upon the amounts invested by each shareholder (in the shape of dues on his shares) calculated upon the simple interest basis, the apportionment to date for the entire life of the association being made at the rate of 13 per cent, and giving the following share values: First series, $90 paid in, value $13337; second series, $78 paid, value $11055; third series, paid $66, value $89 59; fourth series, paid $54, value $69 79; fifth series, $42 paid, value $5155; sixth series, $30 paid, value $3487; seventh series, $18 paid, value $19 75; eighth series, $6 paid, value $6 19. There are now loans to members on first mortgage security amounting to $167,- 650, while new loans amounting to $6200 have already been made in the new series issued this month. Just about now it would seem that there grnnd opportunity for capital to be on the tide of improvement, that at prices that 'will allow it to be worked ata | would eventually return large profits to profit by any industrious settler. The era | the owner when the channels of trade of big farms in California has gone by. ‘Wheat cannot be raised profitably as a | durin, To raise wheat at a profit | abundant room for improvement in this single crop. show greater activity than has prevailed the past few months. There is when from 60 to 80 cents a bushel is the | City, and there is everything to encourage settled price, the farmer must have a pig | action in the premises, farm and have all the advantages of modern Materials of all kinds are notably cheap and expensive machinery, and the control | and buyers have every advantage in mak- of some little capital. A man farming|ing purchases. The labor marxet is more from 20 to 50 acres, however, and raising | than well stocked with skilled mechanics diversified crops, can afford to take chances | and workingmen, while} the schedule of of raising a small amount of wheat, and if | wages is not a restrictive one. In the pur- the selling price will not justify himin | chase of land, whether on which to build agents for Burlingame Park, will shortly open a branch office in San Mateo, arrang- ments having been made with C. B. Knapp, the well-known real estate operator and a long time resident of San Mateo, to take charge of the San Mateo office. In addi- tion to Burlingame Park the above tirm has just placed on the market a portion of the Bowie homestead in the city of San Mateo, consisting of twenty-three lots, averaging about 200 by 250 feet in size. During the past week three of the lots bave been sold to parties at prices ranging from $12 to $15 per front foot, and it is the intention of the purchasers to build dur- ing the coming winter. The residence which appears in the above illustration is the home of J. H. P. Howard in El Cerrito and the landscape will give some idea of the beautiful trees and foliage to be fonnd on this property. An excursion from this City under the auspices of H. A.Smith and Colonel D. Geary of Will E. Fisher & Co.’s offices took place last Saturday to Tos Guilicos, near Glen Ellen. A tract adjoining the warm springs at this town has been divided |into villa and camping sites, and last turday’s trip was to afford a number of San Francisco gentiemen an opportunity to inspect this outing place. The finest structure recently erected on the water front is the four-story brick building, with water-tight basement, on the south side of Clay street, west of East. It cost the owner, J. L. de la Montanya, 000. The Mysell & Rollins printing, bookbinding and blankbook manufactur- ing establishment, occupies the whole upper floor. ONE WAY TO TRAVEL. How Bill Smith and His *“Ole Woman Marthy” Have Covered 1100 Miles. little, faded old woman, an ordinary huckster’s cart filled with what evidently included all the household effects of the party, a heaithy-looking, bareheaded giri, seated astride the effccts in question, and a black cat, drew a curious crowd to the corner of Twelfth and Grand avenues the other afternoon. The woman was clad in plainest calico, her feet were bare and her head was pro- tected by a hideous red sun-bonnet. She had rested the front of the cart on the curbstone and said she was waiting for the appearance of her ‘‘ole man, who was hunting table salt.” The child stared stolidly at the gathering crowd and thoughtfully pulled the ¢at’s tail, to which the outraged feline made indignant pro- test. A vpatrolman came up and made the crowd move on, the woman ejaculating volubly : “It jes’ makes me 'shamed t’ hev people git 'round me so. ’Pears ez if they hed nawthin’ else t’ do. I ain’t doin’ naw- thin’ 'cept restin’ up a bittill my ole man comes.” Here the ole man turned up and ordered his little carayan to march. The little woman, who is not over 4 feet 6 inches in height, picked up the handle-bar of the cart and trotted off down the street, her bare feet pattering on the hard pavement. Her husband, a great, strapping six- footer, slouched on behind. To a reporter the husband claimed the name of Bill Smith and said that he and “Marthy,” his “ole woman,” were mem- bers of the Cherokee tribe of Indians. “‘Marthy, she’s part Irish an’ part Dutch an’ part Cherokee, an’ I dunno what the kid is,”” he said. “We’s from Abbyville, Virginny, now, an’ Marthy an’ me hev footed it all th’ way. We come through Wes’ Virginny an’ Kaintuck an’ Injianny an’ Illinoy an’ cross Missoury. We's goin’ t’ the Nation by way of Coffeyville, Kans. Did Marthy pull that truck all the way? On course she did. Who else ’d do bit?"” “‘Marthy’’ hay already dragged the cart nearly 1100 miles and has §50 more to 20 before her long overland journey is ended.—Chicago Daily News. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William Bell to Martha W. Wood, lot on E llne of Van Nesgavenue, 137:8 S of Lombard street, E 110:8% S to NW line of 100-vara 22, Lagoon, SW t0 £ line of Van Ness avenue, N 125:6: 810. Edwin W. and Grace V. Joy to Ambrose J. Buck- ley, lot on N line of Fulton street, 87:6 k& of Brod- erick, K 25 by N 115: $10. Meyer and Solomon Lewis (administrators of the estate of Samuel Lewls) to Clara G. Burtchaell, lot on W line of Laurel street, 100 N of Sacramento, N 27:814 by W 112:8; $2150. - Same to Joseph and Edward Levy, lot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 250 N of Point Lobos avenue, 1122:454. S 9 deg. 15 min., W 50:8%4, W 1177214, 5 50} $290. Same 0 Mary A. Henderson, lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 125 N of Clement street, N 25913, § 81 deg., W 120:7, S 247:2. E 120; also loton ¥'Ime of Twenty-eighth avenue, 200 N of Clement street, E 120 by N 50; also lot on Eline of Twenty-eighth avenue, 275 N of Clement street, E 120 by N 25; also lot on E line of Tyveniy-cightlh avenue, 325 N of Clement street, 15 120, N 47:2,8 81 deg., W 120:7. S 85:1; $2805. b and Lina Heyman to Camille and Sophie Hogue, lot on N line ot R street, 57:6 W of Twenty-fourih avenue, W 50, N 100, W 12:6, N 26. E 120, S 25, W 57:6, $ 100 $10. Philip Cohn to Hanneh_Goldberg, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 125 E of Leavenworth, E 25 by N 137:6; gitt. 2 J. B Haggin, Lloyd Tevis and Henry Wads- WOrth (trustees ‘of the San Francisco and Point L‘uhos 0ad Company) to Jacob Brownstone, lot on Eline Twenty-eighth avenue, 175 N of Clement street, £ 120 by N 25: also loton S line of Clem- ent street, 3 W of Twenty-seventh avenue, S 100 by W 25; ‘also lot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 150 § of Clement street, £ 101:734,59 deg. 15 min. E 25:155, W 104:374, N 25; 8625 Helnrich and Reka Lage to M. and Catherine #;QloCann, lots 362, 364, 365, Gifu Map No.2; Johann H. C., Heinrieh W. and Carolin: M. D, Laze Emma H. C. Debl (née Lage) Nicolss Dehl, Caroline M. D, and Heinrich H. M. Hampel, to same, same: $10. Jonies, Allen & Co. to Mary I. Mello, 1ot on SE Uine of Arlington street, 603 SW of Roanoke, SW 37, SE 59, NE NW 67; $10. William W. and Carrie ¥. Rednall to E Masder, lot on I line of Sia: Eighteenth, N 25, E 189:2, S 25:0%3, W 137:7; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. _George W. Voogt of Alameda to Harriett P. Voogt of Alameda, lot on W line of Lafayette street, 46:8 N of Lncinal avenue, N 46:8 by W 108, being a portion of lots 16, 17 and 18, block b5, Bartlett Tract, Alameda; $10. Alice ¥. and'W. W. Camron to Fred W. Vavghan of San Francisco, lot on W line of Summit street, 110 N of Orchard, N 50 by W 150, being lot 13, block B, Armes Tract, Oakland; $10. John 'G. and B. Klumpke to Home Security Building and Loan Association.lot on N Jine of Channing Way, 250 K of Bowditch, E 50by N 130, being subdivision F, portion of lot 2, block 9, Col- lege Homestead, Berkeley, quitciaim decd; $10. -A. Fink of Berkeley to Frank Connors of Berke- ey, 100 on S line Gilman street, 39 E of Second, E 26 by S 100, being lot 2, block 29, tract B, Berke- ley L. and T\ I. Association, Berkeles: $10! Nan Francisco Savings Union to Emma J. Cooper (wife of Alexander B.), lot on SE line of Versailles avenue, 52 SW Washington srreet, extended NW thence SW 400, SE 140,10 a point NW to begin® ning, Alameda; $10. Alexander B, and Emma J, Cooper to San Fran- 3 deg. 50 min,, & cisco Savings Union. lot on I corner of Versailles of B avenueand a s ip of land dedicated to the cit Alam i Stewart et al., thence NW to beginning, Alamed: lizabeth M. Doyle to Henry Westphal, the W half of lot 6, biock L, John Doyle Tract, Oakland Township: $10. lijah and Ella L Clark, Josephine Stephens and Willie J. Dodd, of Alameda, to Arndt G. Birch of lameda, lot on SE line of San Jose avenue and hestnut’ street, 100 by S 75, being the N por- tion of lots 17 and 18, in W half of block N, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. George W. and Mary E. Hoguet and Alice . and Eugene Wells to A. B. Severns, lot 5, block D, J. McElrath Tract, subject to a mortgage to San ncisco Mutual Loan Association for $1600, Oak- land Townsnip: $10. Same to same, lot 7, block D, same, subfect to Tiorcage to same for 1600, Oakland Township: Same o same, lot 8, block D, same, subject to mortgage to ¥rancisco and Oakland Mutua l Loan” Assoctation for $1600, Oakland Township $10. Same to same, lot 9, block D, same, subject to DUrigags tosame for $1600, Oaklaud Township ; 0. Mary Z. Chamberiain to Sarah I Keeler of Ber- Piedmont way, W 50.18, N 132 to beginning, being portion of property, Berkeley; $100. Buoilders’ Contracts. A. C. Reede with Charles Koenig, to make altera- tions and additions (o two two-story dwelling- houses on Henry streeet, near Fourteenth: $1500. Native Sous of the Golden West Hall Association with Cahill & Hall, to put an elevator in fiv building on E line of Mason street, 68:9 Geary: 5. Jolin H. McMenomy, to make alterations and ad- ditions 10 ty ame building on N line of Fulton street, 220 Octay 100. Ty W ot - HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. L A Spitzer, wife and 3 R 8 Hewitt, Sonora, Mex children, San Jose Mrs S Easterday Jose Mrs E Owen, Kentucky A Owen, Kentucl 3.C Jones, Sacramento ~ R T Pierce, Santa Clara Mrs G J Rockw hego T Kennedy W J Lynn & w, Sacto J R Downs, Chic: M Garter, Irvington J T Summerville, M V Murray, Sacto W T Guy A M Phalin, Martinez J M Buren, Vacaville E T Bartholomew, Deca- ' P Littlefield, Newcastle tur, 11t Hayes, Colorado J F Parker, Amador J A Mackenzie, Merced OF Giftin & w, Merced R’ W Hastings, Poriland R Chemmie & w,Pt Reyes J H Hoever, Willows W A Wright, Stockton A L Levingky, Stockton T Insley. Los Angeles R M Henningsen.Tacoma Marks, Oroville J D Heard, Siskiyoa Merrlit, Bakersficld W Frazier, Portland LT Steele & w,Redlands E Berwick, Monterey Dr W H Hawley & w, J A Malone, Vacaviile Aurora, Til F P Jones,Silver City,NM W F Knox Jr, Sacto E G Anderson, Y P Garter, Australia W Dawson, Australia ¥ H Crawford, Kan W H Hilton, Glen Ellen A V La Motte,Glen n H E Adams, Stockton Mrs T W Heinizelman, C Tuttle, Auburn tektn. Sacto PALACE HOTEL. B Hyman, N Y Miss N Dewey, Chicago R D Davis, Sacramento D B Lyman, Va R Weldon. s E Kuppel Louls P Allen, P D Bel, St Louis J Sheehan, Stanford G W Keil, Sult Lake W Podd &'w, Oskland Mrs E_Childs, L Angeles 3 C Lofius, Sonoma___ Miss Childs, Los Augeles J'H Benedict & w, N Y T Marshall, Salt Lake G S List, Seattle Louis Kahn, Oakdale J McFadde nta Ana C 'S Rumbail, England 8 P Jewett, Pasadena S E Stokes & w, Pa DrJ W Adams&w, N Y S E Stokes Jr, Pa C A Adams, Anna Dr Roberts, N Y T 8 Stoke J H Reading, Phila Florence Stokes, Pa nix Miss Levick, Pa land F McLanghlin, Oroville Chicago Miss Groscup, Chicago RUSS HOUSE. C R Rippey, Healdsburg P F Gunney, Portlind J J Strager & w, Vallejo C T Ferguson, Sta Rosa 8G Smith, Minn J L Hardin, Pope Valley J C Merchant, Healdsbg B Gieorge, San Rafael © A Carroll, Calistoga 11 B Crocker, Geyserville H'A Harris, Fowler R W Requa. Sissons W R Miller, Sacto Mrs J McDougal. Berlin J Keller & v, Kureka G Ryan, Eureka G Hunter, Bakersfield J J Brooks, Centerville F McCabe, Madera A’V Dufty, Ben Lomond J H Pum, 'San Jose H A Meyer, Santa Clara ¥ Edgecomb, Newman ¥ W Flentge, Mo P ¥ Jones, Gilroy A Brariton, Cal J G Waum, Bakersfield J § Perki NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Kelly, Valleio J P Thompson, G Rice, Martinez A Wiiiis, Visalia D Fisher. Napa 3 Matthews, Sucto T Byon, Menio H R Shilling, Pa P S Groscup & w Chicago H F Smith, Or G Major, EI Paso J E Ware, Texas J Thompson, San Jose J Duun, Philadelphia R Williams, Philadelphia J Harlin, Chicago ‘T J Brown, Chicago W Tlasbrook, Hollister J Griflin, Hollister Miss L Love, Buftalo P Page, Buffalo J 1 O'Counor. Vallejo 3 B O'Brien, Mexico Miss Jones, Honolulu J € Cunningham, Mo € J Cortney, Boston M J Johnson, San Jose 3 J O'Toole, Ranta Croz BALDWIN HOTEL. st Helena J Snow & wf, Oakland C Schafer, San Jose D E Ayer, Oakland H Baker, Oakland HCHal, N Y G M Adams, Los Gatos C R Rosecrans, Alleghny Mrs W O Bowers, Sacto W O Bowers, Sacto A Bybee, Indianapolis J A'Sell, Angels M P Barthee, A M Robb, Port Costa J Doudell, Mo J M Spencer, Berkeley © Montague, Onkland Dr Briggs, San Rafael G Wheaton, Oakland A Gray, Alleghany J R Black & wi, N Y C Richardson, N ¥ 3 & Murphy. San Jose L & 'Tullock, Angels LICK HOUSE. von, Courtland J W Robertson & fy, San Lorenzo O R Ru; L ¥ Justin, Or & B Borlund, Martinez W Mackey, Los Angeles N E Hauson, Vallejo FB Smith & wf,SBarbara F L Dinsmore, Lwr Lake B W Boyd & w,5 Lorenzo M Kaempfler, Chicago Thos H Ryland, N Y G W Elder, Kedding Capt A D Lathrop Jr,ship John Kirk, London Conqueror G W Martin & fy,Volta F H Lang, Salinas E Lewelling &fy,SLornzo J Marcus &wf,Mill Velley Mrs H Levison,Mill Valy L O Levison, Mill Valley . —————— Grandmother Nightcaps is an English name to the flower we commonly known as “monkshood.” ———————— WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANcIsco, September 15, 1895, 5 P. a.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, a8 compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 3.27, last season .07; Red Bluff 1.92, last season .02; Sacramento 1.28, Iast season trace; San Franelsco .78, last season trace: Fresno .07, last season trace: San Luis Obispo trace, last sea- son trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .03: San Diego 00, 1ast season .05; Yuma. 01, last sea- son .97, The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from statlons in Catifornia to day: Eureka, 64, Red Bluff 76, Sacramento £0, San Francisco 84, Fresno 86, Independence 84, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma 106. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 64, minimum 52, mean 58. The pressure is lowest this evening In Arizona, from which section a trough-like depression ex- tends into Washington. 1hroughout the entire territory west of the Rocky Mountains the pressure is slightly below the normal, except along the Central California coast. The higher pressire on the coast and lower in the interior is producing cloudy and showery weather along the coast of Oregon and_showers will probably occur along the extreme northern Californin coast to-night, but it is not expected that they-will extend south of Cape Mendocino. Moderately warm weather has pre- ed in the interior of California, while it bas grown considerably warmer in 'Nevada. No marked change in the temperature is anticipated. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours. ending midnight, September 16, 1885. Northern California—Fair, except showers to- night or Monday along_the northern coast; prob- ably somewhat cloudy Monday in the norih por- tion: ~stationary temperature: fresh westerly Win Southern Californla—Fair; ature; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair: stationary temperature, Utah—Fair; stationary temperacure. Arizona— Fair: stationary temperature. San Francisco and vicinity — Fair; stationary temperature: probably partly cloudy during Mon- day; fresh to brisk westerly winds. G. H. WILLSON, Acting Forecast Official. stationary temper- THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTFMBER, 1895. ]Sa] Moon's Phases. | "® xlc 21 28 © September 3. Full Moon. September 11, Last Quarter. September 18, New Moon. September 25, First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMER. |DKSTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. ep 16, 5pM Oceanic D 16. 9aM Pier 9 ep 16.10am Pier 24 Sep 16.11ax/ Pier 11 ep 17, AP Pier 13 ep 17,10am Pier13 p17. 2px|Pier 9 ep 17, 9au | Pier § y 1| Vic & Pgt Sna Faralion. ... | Yaquina Bay..|Sep 17,10a | Pier 2 Weeott....... | el River. ....|Sep 18, 9au| Pler 13 st Paul Newnport Sep 18, 8am | Pier 11 City Sydney | Panama. {Sep 18,12 M P M S § Monowal ... |Sydney .. |Sep 19, 2pm Oceanic Point Loma. | iirays Harbor, Sep 19,10a Pier 2 Mexico ... |San Diego..... |Sep 20,11ax Pier 11 Humboldt... | HumboldtBay |Sep 20, 9ax Pler 3 Columbla.. | Portland. Sep 21.10Au | Pier 24 Alce Binchd | Portland. Sep 21, 5e | Pier 13 Rio Janeiro. |China & Japan Sep 21, 8rx|P M S S Eurek: Newoort .. Sep 22, BAM Pier 11 North Fork. | Humboldt Bay , 9aM |Pler 2 y | Sep Del Norte .. |Grays Harnor.|Sep 23, 1y Pier 28 STEAMERS TO AKRIVF. STEAMER | Frox i Weeott. el River, . . : Rio de Janeiro..|China and Japan. 3 Farallon .. Yaquina Bay % Crescent City. .| Crescent City. s StPaut, Newport. ... |- |Grays Harbor. .. Coos Bay Point Loma.. North Forl | Humboldt Bay | Alice Blanchard | Portland. | Columbia. Portiand . [ Victoria & Pi.get Sound . San Diego. | Humboldt Hay State of Cai. Walla Walla. TABLE. BUN. SUN Jaoo: mallLarge.Small . Rises| Sets | Rise: | 037010344 AUCTION SALES. U f[flRmGE RICO: FERL cETATE AGEK FONEELAUCTINEERS ooM 638 OFF._ICE&SMIL-SRA fl\éRKErsv’?"- ince HOFELY SAN Frin e At Auction TUESDAY, TUESDA’ EPTEMBER 17, 18935, AT 12 0'CrLock Nod At 638 Harket Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. Pacific Heights Corner Lot. Northers: corner of Laguna and Green streets— This magnificent corner residence lot commands that imposing marine view co much admired. El gant residences surround this location. Any pel son wanting a charming location gfor a hom should examine this choice corner lot. Lot ready for building Pacificavenue and Union-street cables. Lot 50x100 feet. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. Norih line of Valleio stree 70 feet west of Gough—This large and handsomely located resi- dence lot commands a grand marine view, is sur- rounded by elegant residences. This is & choice lot for a family home. Streetn basalt rock. Kx- amine it. Pacific-avenue and Union-street cables. Lot 30x120 feet. g Harrison-Street Business Corner. Southeast corver of Harrison street and Vassar place, between Second and Third streets—Large and valnabie corner lot business below and French flats above. Will pay large income if improved. Cen- tral location. Electric road. Lot 55x100 fee Pleasant Home Near Market Street. West line (No. 36) of Elgin Park: 139 feet north of Ridley sireet, between Valencia and Guerrero, Pretty home of nine rooms and bath, COnNservator: laundry, etc. Brick foundation: new plumbing. House™ in fine condition. Handsome garden. Cement_walk. Valencia-street cable. Lot 44x75 or 22x75 feat. Mission Business — Eighteenth-Street Property. 838 and R3815) of Eighteenth o Store and three roon and bath below; French flat of five rooms and b: above. Building nearly new: in fine conditio brick fonndation. Electri Lot 25x100 1 __ Mission Home and Large Lot. North line (Nos. 128 and 130) of Twenty-ninth street, 181:6 feet east of Dolores—House of cleven rooms, two tenements. Windmi hicken- houses. Electric _roa Street in fine condition. Large lot, 54:2x114 feet Downtown House and Lot. Northwest line (No. 20) of Freelon, 225 feet northeast of Fourth street, between Bryant and Brannan—Two-story and basement frame dwelling of fifteen rooms. Street in basalt rock. Electric road. Lot 25x80 feet. Presidio Reservation—Residence Lot. i on street, 55 feet north of Filbert gant residence lot in front of the Presidio servation. Grand view. Examine this for a Street in fine condition. Union-street Large lot, 27:6x112:6 feet. Trustee Sales. Southwest corner Scott and Green streets—Large corner lot, 55x110 50 lot on west line of Scoit, 82:6 feet south of Green street. Corner lot, 55x 110; inside lot, 55x110 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctioneers. North line (Nos. street, 85 feet eas Y, September 15. Stmr Sunol, Walyig, 12 hours from Point Arena; 9400 r r ties and 66 M it lumber, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Arago, Reed. an ' mdse, to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 60 hours from Sau Pedro: ballast, to L 5 White Lumber Co. Stmr Alex Duncan, Leland, 5 hours from Ames- port: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers, 48 hours from Port Los Angeles: ballast, to L. E White Lumber Co. Stinr Protection, Ellesen, 20 hours from Usal: 163 M 1t lumber and r r ties, to J S Kimball. Stmr National City. Andresen, 22 hours from Eureka: pass and lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Brship Glenbreck, Burd, 84 daysfrom New- castle, NSW: 2017 tons coal, to J J Moore & Ship Oceidental, Weaver, 19 days from Chignif Bay; 63,340 cs salmon, to Alaska Packers’ Assn. bark Dominion, Mathieson, 78 days from Sydney; 2120 tons coal, to J J Moore & C Bktn Monitor, Turloff, 535 days from Eureke; 160 M 1t Jumber. 104 M shakes and 900 M shingles, to Ohas Nelson. Bktn Tropic Bird, Burns, 3115 daystrom Tabiti; pass and mdse, to J Pinet & Co. Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, 24 hours from Point Arena: wood, to Bender Bros. Up river di- rect, Schr Helen Merriam, Hansen, 3 days from Al- bion: 90 cds bark, to Beadle & Co. Schr Bessie K, Anderson, 22 bours from Albion; 121 M ft lumber, to J § Kimball Schr Martha W Tuft, Olsen, Marcos Istand: 200 tons gypsum. to L SchrJennie Thelin, Hansen, 3 days 150 M ft lumber. to California Door Co. Schr Sailor Boy, Peterson,8 days from Grays Harbor: 300 M ftlumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Schir W S Phelps, Farrell, 4 days from Usal; 130 cds bark, to Beadle & Co. Schr Maxim, Peterson, 20 hours from Caspar; 145 M ft lumber, to Caspar I umber Co. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 24 hours from Westport: 110 cds bark, to J S Kimball. Sailed. SUNDA Nor stmr Peter Jebsen Hanse Br ship Belford, McKinuon, Quéenstown. Bark Aureola, Van Dahlen, Willapa Harbor. Scbr Elvenia, Erickson, Eureka. Schr Golden Gate, Larsen, Bowens Landing, Schr Sacramento, Goodmansen, Albion. Schr Melancthon, Remmer ravs Harbor. Sehr Twilight. Topfer, Grays Harbor. Schr Orfent, Mitchell, Grays Harbor. Schr Reliance. Fager. Aibion. Schr Eliza Miller, Christiansen. Schr Gen Bauning, Larsen, Port Gamble. Telegraphic. September 15—10 P M—Wi wveiocity 24 miles per hour. Disaster. CRESCENT CITY, Sept 15 driven ashore in Crew safe. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Point Arena, hence Sept 14. TATOOSH—Fassed Sept 14—Stmr Walla Walla, hence Sept 12 for Victoria and Port Townsend. Ship Levi G Burgess, hence Sept 7 for Tacoma stmr Costa Rica, hence Sept 12 for Comox: bark Gatherer, hence Sept 4 for Seattle: ship Dash- ing Wave, from Tacoma for San Francisc "ORT BRAGG—Salled Sept 15—Sunr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 15—Stmr_Westport, hence Sept 14. WESTPORT—Sailed Sept 15—Schr Moro, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 15—Sumr Maasdam, from Rotterdam : stmr La Guscogae, irom Havre: stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow. HAVRE—Arrived out Sept 15—Stmr La Bour- gogne, RULASGOW—Arrived out Sept 16—Sunr City of om SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Sept 15—Stmr Tave, Sailed Sent 15—Stmr Saale, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—sailed Sept 15—Stmr Cam- 5 hours from Coos By ; pass September 15. Nanaimo. POINT LOBO! clear; wind NW ther The stmr Maid of eavy gale and is a total loss. RIDGE & Co- : RIVS ESTATE' Mf»q? SGOERAL ATy o o TUOUESDAY. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24th At 12 o’clock, noon, At 638 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, | REFEREE SAT.E. Under instructions of the Superior Court. A Grand Piece of Business Property. North Line of Golden Gate Ave., 13 Feet West of Leavenworth Street. This large and splendid piece of busines prop- erty Is on the north line o v 187:6 fect west of Leaven blocks from Market street ay City Hall. of two r houses on the re property to fmprove soclety halls, or French flats of stores bel Several car i lden Gate av is bitu 37:6 feet, with & rear L 22x57: see catalogues. on the the inized. Terms h in gold coin of the United St ten per ces the purchase price to be paid s the time of sale to the referee: balance on con- firm e by the Superior Court. Deed 1 pure pense. Taxes for the fiscal 1895-1596 to be paid by the pr be adjusted between buyer ang deed is deliverad. For particulars, catalogue, etc., inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Salesrooms 638 Market s waser. Rents to seller when the OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL /SAIL FROM ) Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lsnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 4. a. September 2, r Victoria and Vanconver (B. C), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Newp Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . Seet. 2, 7,12 17, 22, 27, and every fifih day tnereaft r. connect- ing at ‘Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., 8t Tacoms with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Pors Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fieid’s Landing boldt Bay), sir. Pomona, every For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, V entura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, 8 A. 3.. Seprem- ber2, 6,10, 14,18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los Angeles, Redondo (Los 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 Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway wharf 1, Saturday, 4 P. . Hum- Tuesday at 2 P. M., pania, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed Sept 15—Stmr Kaiser Wilkelm IT; from Genoa for New York. fmportations. COOS BAY—Per Arago—8 bxs glassware. 1283 ft lumber, 17 bxs butter, 4 cs cheese, 4 pkgs mdse, 47 poles, 1 bbl 4 bxs apples, 2 empty tanks, 2 bags coln, 4 chests. 2 bxs shoes, 3 ¢s 7 bls blankets. AMESPORT—Per Alex Duncan—3551 sks oats, 1069 sks barley, 5 empty barrels. Consignees. Per Alex Duncan—E R Stevens & Co; Truben- bach & Co; H Cowell & Co; B Frapok; ¥ H Ham- mer. Per Arago—Buckingham, Hecht & Co: A Doble; Hills Bros: De Bernardi & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co Standard Oil Co: W P Fuller & Co: Jas Nevlan; Lando; John Lauer: Golden Gate Lumber Co; Bandon Woolen-mills. MILTON, JAMESTOWN AND SONORA STAGE LINE! 2588 NEW LINE OF STAGES FROM MILTON 10 Sonora by way of Copperopolis, Burns Ferry and Jamestown. Klegant coaches and horses through from Milton to Sonora in six and a half hours. Passengers will please not purchase their tickets until they arrive at Milton, where they will be met by the agent. Passengers traveling over this line will receive évery attention possible. Single fare from Miitou to Sonora, $2. TRound-trip tickets, good for thirty days, $4. A smooth road and no ferry to Cross. No bullion carried on the coaches. ! HODGE & GUERIN. Prozrlotorfl. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M; Daily, Except Sunday. AT~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER >: T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Roturn steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 52, A, Telephone Main 805, Cas. Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJO AND MAKE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. M., 4 P, M. Sunday—8 .. Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo,*Mazatian, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. Ticket oflice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharfat 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLA ND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chi: cago, New York and Boston. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. State of California sails Sept. 6, 16, 26, Oct. 6. Columbia sails Sept. 11, 21, 0ct. 1, 11. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; # For through rates and all other information appl; 16 the undersigned. s GoopaLL, PERKINS & Con FExp. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Supta., Gen'l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fielda (Fremantte), . Austra- lia; $220 first_class, $110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Airica. Australian ' steamer, MONOWAI sails via Honoluln and Auck- land, Thursday, Sep- tember 19, at 2 . 3. Steamship Anstralia, Honolulu_onty, Tues: day, sept. 24, at 10 A ML SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties Sept. 24 and Oci. 6. ‘Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. b. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agens. i ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANT. 3 NWALL Bouthampton, cailing en route at Cerbourghy e an bilis of lading, In bonneciion with the | Pacihe Mall S 5. Con tasied Tor freizht and treas direct ports in England and Germany. { P hcongh Heets from San Franclsco to Plymonth, | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. IR (NEW), 42 River, foot of Morton st. this line avoid both transit by glish railway ;get(hss\(}e!fl'oyl:‘z;t C{(Afllflfll the channsl 1na at. New YOrk to Alexardrin b via Pari Brat-class 8160; sccond-clasy §11657P0 Vi Faris La CHAMPAGNE, Cap: Rosibis -September 98, 10300 A. a6 . Leboer , Cap LA BOURGOG 00'A. 3. Capt 12,5200 a. 3. CIFIC RATLAVAY (9. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. . 9:20, 11:00 A.r.: 12:38, 3:20, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri at11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 and 11:30 ». M. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, P San Rafael to San Francisco. 11:10 A, w4 —Extra tripg Arrive San Francisco. | THEMECt | san Francisco. = 1595. s WEEK | : WerK e Destination. e T:40 ax | 8:00 AM 10 AM| 8:50 AM 3:30 23 9 31030 A 5:10 Py |5:00 pM |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rM| 6:15 vy = RE " Fulton, 7 Windsor, 110:30 av 40 .ux: 8:30 Py 8:00 A [ Piet, 0 Ax! | Hopland & 30 Py 8:00 ax| Ukiah. 8:00 ax|Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 0 A3 8:00 A3 5:10 P 5:00 ¥ Sebastopol. [10:40 4 San Rafael for Bolinas. — €S connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesd vserville for Skages Springs. Cloverdale for the Gieysers. at Pleta for Highland Springs, Bay, Lakeport. es_connect at Hopiand for Lakeport and 1t Springs. Stages connect at Ukial Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper wood, Mendocino City. Fort B for V hy Springs, Biae Booneville, Gireen- sul, Westporr, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Gravelly Valley, Hargs, Blocks- tle, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Raufael at half rates. Special Sunday E1 Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Sunday—10:30 a. x., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 ». . Returning—Leave Kl Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 p. 3. Ticket Offices, 6 H. C. WHITI Gen. D 0 Market st hronicle building, Ak 3 ass. ‘souT o arrive at o. . Trains leave o SAN FEANC LEAV] — Frow jui 304 San Leandro, Hayward 0 Atlantic Ep Ogden an 00A Benicia, Vacav Rumsey. Sacra- mer nd Redding via Davis 7:304 Mas n Ramon, Napa, tog: i 7:30a San Leandro, 5 & Way St'ns tockton, love, ville, Red Liuk ! 9:004 New Orle: (for Yos: 1. te). Sants Dewing. ast ¥l Yaso, 10:004 San Leandro, Ha 12:00% San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 00r Niles, San Jose aud Livermore. 00 S2cramento River Steame OF Port Costa and Way Stati Fauta T 4:00p Benicia, Knights Las rovilln and Woodiand, Marysvi ento ... Livermoro and 5:30P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:30r Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yesemite), Bakerstield, Sauta Bariara aud 1.0s Augeles 5:30p Santa Fo Rtoute. Atlautio Kxpress for Mojave and East. % Mail, and Fast. n, Nilca aud San Jos Sound aind Fast . 7:00r San Leandro, Haywards & 9:00¢ San Leandro, Haywardst W an Leandro, H: TA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge 454 Sunday Excursion for Newerk. San Jose, Los Gstos, Felton and Santa D . ... 18:05P an Jose, Felton, nta Cruzand Way Almaden, Felton, Toulder Creex, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations g » Newark, ST _DIVISION (Third & Townse *6:A3A San Jose, sNew Almaden and Way SEALIONS. o0 ovvsss ... *1:45p 17:304 Sunday kxcursion for San Jose, Eanta z, Pacific Grovs and Principal Way Siations, 8:154 San Jose, Tres 1 Grove, Paso' T 1 dose, Toa (alos. 18:35p 3A Palo Alto and Way Stations.. 5p “Del Monte Limited" for Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Castroville, Del Monte, M ific Grove only. ) Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, 1 2:1 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 5)—” *7:00 8:00 9:00 I 11:004.3 *1 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 400 620 *6:00raMs From OAELAND—Foot of Broadway. 8:00 *9:00 230 2:00 A for Mornin; * Sundays excepted. §Wednesdays only. 1} Monday tt Monday, Thursday and § Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Lrains leave from and arrive 8t Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Lenves every day at 5:30 ». ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to jChicago via Kanses City without change. Annex cars for Denver and 5t. Louls. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 ». ., cpnnecting in Los Angeles with soild trains, Los Angeles t0 Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regording the heat in Summer. The heat is notgreater than 1S encouns tered on even the most northerly line. This is well known to experienced travelers, ‘Flie meais at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the iine. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reachied in 0o other way, Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. “NORTH PACIFIC COMT RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry.. From San Francisco, veinat. {u’mur 1, 1893. WHPK NAYVS, For Mill Valley and Sin Rafacl—7:00, 10:15, 11:45 . 3.: 1:45, 3:20, 5 835, *11:30 p. M. _*Does not run to Mill V ;nrl:‘Qllemln—S:w, 10:15 A. a.; 1:45, 5:15, 1. SUNDAYS. MUl Valley, San Kafael and San Q :00, 10:00, 11:30 a. ».: 1:30, 3:00, 2.3 *Does not run to San Que: THROUGH TRAINS, A-M. week days—Cazodero and way stations. For B (Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; iculars apply to el o ARRORT & CO. Agente :45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 8:00 A. ). Sundays—Point Reyes and way statiol