The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1895, Page 8

8 ¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895. REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE . Why More Persons on a Fair Salary Income Should Own Homes. LANDS, PLANS AND FIGURES. Building and Loan Association | News—Resume of the Records of the Past Week. | Although there has been considerable | investment of money in lots for residence this season on account of im- | facilities, low real-estate | cheap building materials, there | have been made a much better | ng had more families been willing to | devote their monthly rents fo paying in- | stallments on homes in any one of the | many desirable residence portions of San | Francisco. i Much of the home building we see wounld | never have been done were it not for the | men with capital who have erected houses ‘ for others and accepted payment for them ‘ in small monthly installments. The tracts that have been subdivided, graded, sew- ered and otherwise improved are the first 10 be selected by the home buyer and the | men who build houses, because they are | nearty always on the line of quick trans- | portation. . You can imagine what the pic- | ture of some of our villas would be if me’ home-builder had no_other resource than his ready cash to bnild a home after he | had acquired the land. Instead of the | stat stone struct bric! istic finish. v and handsome homes of brick and | we have now we would see frame res or the cheapest construciion of | honses, without the least attempt at | Instead of that our resi dence sections are graced with many of the most modern, the most artistic and the | best finished he ver seen in any ¢ M of our select places, where the | hores of our middle classes are, present a | more exclusive and ornate appearance than the select quarters of the rich in other cities. The buildings vary as much as the minds of people who live in them often have as h to -say about the arrangement and h as the men who build their own mansions, and pay cash for them 'when they are finished. A home | t after it is finished, by any one as from $100 to $500 cash, and who i a thrifty nature and_ economicall i'ies who do not own their »wn homes must pay rent, and, if the head | of a house is thrifty enough to pay his rent | Lie men who buitd them, and the | | i 1 be. built_in a select quarter, | regularly, he is able to buy his own home, provided he can save from $109 to $500 to | make the first pavment. The payments | required by capitalists after a house is pur- | chased are only from $15 to $40 a month, in ccordance with the value of the property | and the cost of the house. | No oneneed fear his inability to make ! the monthly payments if he is as in- dustrious as he was befors moving into s own home, for any one who can pay rent promptly can buy his own home ut any more worry than if he were ng rent. he feeling of ownership in | f owning the rcof that shelters ily is ample compensation for all the worries that have been gone through, and it can only be understond by one who has felt the pleasure of calling his home lis own. When the family once realize 1 the property is tiei even if only the earnest money is paid, the husband | and wife and children at once begin to take | better care of everything. They plant | trees, shrubs and flowers, lay out” garden | patches and flower-beds and keep every- thing in repair. They know that from now on there will be no more complaints to make to the agent when the rentis paid about repairs and other necessary things about the place. z a house on the monthly 1 the purchaser begins to responsibility and so does the fam- | ealize that monthly notes are | d, and, though they may be living | they begin to economize and | save up. In a shorttime they often find | themselves with money enough ahead to | take up several notes in advance and save the interest. When this is done the great- | est lesson in economy that can be taught to a householder has been learned. It is safe to sav that a person_ who has gone through these trifies, which may seem | hardships at first, and has accomplished | what he set out to do—buy 2 house—would | never go back to rentingif he had to live the life over again and undergo hardships twice as great. It 1 to be true that only 2 per cent oi the people who embark in tne venture of home-buying on monthly payments ever fail. When it is known that 90 per cent of the ventures in business life are failures and that 98 per cent of the ventures with home building are successful, it may be imagined that the home buyers-do not leave a stone unturned or spare themselves | an effort which will aid them in achieving | the goal. The fact that a man undertakes to make his own home is a gnarantee that he isin one respect a good citizen. He does not always do it with the single idea of saving rent; he sees his chance to be- comea land-owner on easy_monthly pay- ments and he steps in and takesit. His future brightens and a new world opens up to him before he has paid for his house. His industrious habits have insured him his situation as long as he continues so, and his frugal manner of living has iaught him to economize even after he has | r(-;:_rhlrd the point where he might relax a little. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were sixty-three real estate loans made during the last five days of the week ending Saturday, October 12, amounting to $171.764. as against $260,570 for the previous week. The principai amounts loaned were the following: _ By the German Savings and Loan Society to Joseph and Bertha Greenberg, $7500 for one ¥ear at Glg per cent, on the vroperty, 33:93{x 120, on the west line 0f Franklin sire 6 south of Broadway: and oad the Hibernia Savings Loan Society to Nannie-A. and Morris r. and Sigmund B. and tredrika £5. 40,000 for one vear at 61 per cent, on the following properties: 25x100, on the north line of Waller street, west of Shra- | der; 137:63137:6, at the northeast corner of Stanyan and Fell'streets, end 103:134x275, at | the northwest corner of Fell and Colé streats; by the Germania Building and Loan Associa. tion to Henry and Martin Rathjen, $13,000 for nine years at G per cent, on the property, 48x 93, at the southwest corner of Lombard and Fillmore streets; by the German Sayings and | Losn Soclety to Maric E. Hoesch, $7000 for 1wo years at 6l per cent. on propertv 50x 137:6, on the north line of Ciay street, 165 west of Taslor: by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society lo Raphaels (incorporated). 513,000 for one vear at 61 per cent, on propert north' line of O'Farrell, 92:6 'e’ns{"ox’%’.‘;-x'é‘f east 45, north 137:6, west 2236, etc.; by the German Savings and Loan Society to J. T, M. Kelly, £15,000 forone yearat7 percent, on the following property: 49:6x56 at the northeast corner of Powell and Sacramento, and 56x49 16 on the north line of Sacramento, $1:6. east of Powell street; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Bridget and Sarah A. Kane and Catherine L. Johnstone, $4000 for one year at 634 per cent. on property on the sontheast lino of Mission sireet, 115:08 southwest of Eieventh. southwest 25, southeast 84.49, northeast 25, etc.. and by the German Savings and Loan So. clety 1o L. J. and Ellen J. Levey, $5800 for one year at 614 per cent, on property 25x115 on the south line of Henry street, 120 west of Castro, and property 50x120 on the west line of Castro street, 130 north of Fifteenth. | the McMahan | The McMahan estate is one of the larg, | suppl Tre releases of mortgages recorded dur- ing last week numbered forty-two and rep- resented §100,849, while those granted the week previous amounted to $228,4%. The most important were the followin By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $10,000 on the property of Wolf Simon, on the southwest line of Sixth street. 125 southwest of Harrison, 50x90; by the California Safe De- posit and Trust Company, $5000 on the prop- erty of Sigmund B. and Fredrika F.Schloss, Morris Jr. and Naunie A.Meyerfeld, at the # 137:6; and by the Hibernie Savings and Loan Rociety, ®6000 on the property of J. H. Stal- 1ard, 21:10'5xS1:8, on the south line of Sutter strect, 43:9 east of Taylor. Within the last five days of the past Wi eighty-eight deeds “were recorded and during the same period fourteen build- ing contracts were placed on record, rep- resenting a pledged outlay of $43,682. M LANEOUS ITEMS. McAfee Brothers, city and county land dealers, issued during last week one of the most compiete and best arranged cata- logues published during the season. On last Friday A. J.-Rich & Co., the real estate brokers, Jeased the Maskey building at 30 Kearney street, to Mrs. W. Byrnes for eriod of five years. 'o-morrow at 1 o’clock the annual meet- my_of the California League of Mutual Building and yoan Associations will open at the assembly-room on the second floor | of the Mills building. On Wednesday, November 6, the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association will hold its thirieenth annual meeting, and on Wednesday, November 13, the San Fran- cisco Home Mutual Loan Association will hold its annual meeting. ‘The Stockton papeis report that the Stockton and Lod1 Railroad is progressing rapidly and will be in operation in about six weeks. Its depots and warehouses will be located on the terminal tract on the Stockton channel. Mendell Welcker of this City, owner of this tract, reports the sale of thirteen lots during the past week. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have just se- cured the agency for two big pieces of properiy in the Richmond district. One of them consists of eighteen lots on Clem- ent street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, on the line of the Sutro railroad. The other piece comprises forty-eight lots in the b]ocfl bounded by Sixth and Seventh avenues and California and Lake streets, and itis on the line of the Sacramento- | street cable road and the California-street dummy line. The Burnham-Marsh Company report the sale of property 25:11¢x80, with three- story frame building, on the southeast line of Howard street, 80 feet northeast of Sixth, to B. Conway for $12,000. J. G. Barker, manager of the City depart- ment of J. J. O’Farrell & Co., reports the sale of eighty lots in the subdivision prop- erty of this firm on the extension of the Mission electric-car line within the last six months. At the present time there are | fourteen neat cottages goingz up on the | tract, and many other, notable improve- ments being made in this section of the City. Additional attention and travel is tracted by the macadamizing of Mission street from China avenue down to the County line, and the proposed extension of the electric-car line to the same point. Gaman & Lyon, the country land deal- ers and mining brokers, have recently | made several exchanges of country land | for city property. W. M. Coward of the country depart ment of Bovee, Toy % Co., reports the sale during the week of eight: ranch at $ an acre. st of Northern California, com- es, located on the banks of Putah Creek, in Solano and Yolo Counties party of gentlemen interested in West- ern land propositions, who recentiy game to California on a tour of inspection, after viewing this among other trac decided that it was as fine a location as any piece land holdings | of property that they had seen in the State. vee, Toy & Co. are now engaged | in selling it off in small subdivisions. One of the interesting real estate items of last week was the announcement of George D. Fiske & Co. of Woodland, pub- lished in the City papers, that a large por- tion of the famous Rancho Canada de Capay grant was in their hands for sale in small tracts from ten acres upward for | colonization purposes. This well-known body of land is about four hours’ ride from the bay, and lies within the ecarliest and finest fruit belt on the coast. While irri- gation is not an absolute necessity the valley is provided with an ample water It is in the main a fertile ailu- vial s0il, embracing within the range of its roducts everything from the great staples, ike wheat,” corn, hay and barley, b to the semi-trovical orange, lemon and | fig. Forthe production of prunes, plums, peaches, apples and pears it has no supe- rior on_ the coast. Flood this fair valley with briefly interrupted sunshine for nine months of the year, and a temperaturs that at its coldest is not lower than 25 degrees, and you have an outline picture of Esparto town and colony. The town of Esparto already contains large brick blocks, = fine hotel, a good high school building and other substantial improvements. The eol- ony lands, embracing 600 acres around the town, have much the appearance of an English park, with its scattering trees and rolling hills. On the whole, this is one of the most notable recent subdivisions of country lands in California. The interest in the excursions to Stock- ton by the river steamers does mnot diminish. On the third excursion last Saturday night seventy-four people leit this City under the auspices of George W. | Hopkins, who established these excur- sions, the last of which will take place on November 2. In the party were the follow- ing people: Thomas T. Atkinson, Dr. M. H. Logan, Mrs. M. H. Logan, H Mavers, Mrs. H. J. Maye: s Matie C. Hurt, Thomas W. Sweeny, Windmiller, Mrs. M. Windmiller, Alonza Coflin, Mrs. Alonza Coflin, Mrs. T. T. Atkinson, Mie$ Ella Atkinson, T. M. Crame, Mrs. T. M. Earl, William E. Lane, A Drown, J. C. Jones., A. W. Stetson, Miss Marie Margo, J. N. Rosekrans, D. M. Fraser, W. H. Gendar, Julian Tormey, ‘Mrs. Gendar, Charles E. Par. cells, Roger B. Friend, Mrs. Gassman, John W. Atkinson and T. M. Earl. Baldwin & Hammond report the follow- ingsales: Lots 6 and 7 in El Cerito Park, subdivision of the Bowie Homestead, San Mateo, sold to L. A. Schnssler for $9350 also, lot 19, in‘the same tract, to F. W. Eaton for$3650. El Ce- rito Park is recognized &s among the choice property for suburban residences within equal distance of San Francisco. The property be- longing to fhe estate of James Carroll, having the entire froniage on the west line_of Laguna strect, between Turk and Eddy, 275x100 feet, was sold to Joseph M. Macdonough for $77,- 500. The improvements consist of twelve frame buildings, renting for $635. per month. Two lots on the easterly line of Bartlett street, near Twenty-second, each 22:10'5x110 feet, #1750 each. Lot on the southerly line of Halght street, 87 feet east of Masonic avenue, 253100 feet, $2000. Lot and *improvements on the south side of Twenty-fifth street, 178 feet west of Chuich, x114, $2250. Twenty-one lots in. block 870, south of the park, during the past two weeks, the greater number on easy monthly iustallments. A number of sales ‘in the Castro-street addition. E. K. Alsip & Co. report the sale of sev- eral small tracts of the Sunset Colony lands near Sacramento. Already a consid- erable portion of this property has been sold off in 10, 20, 3¢ and 50 acre tracts and quite a settlement and thrifty town have sprung up. On Tuesday, the 22d inst., Easton, El- dridge & Co. will bold an auction sale of miscellaneous properties, comprising sev- eral pieces, on account of the People’s Home Savings Bank. On Saturday, the 2d ot November, the firm will hold an ate- tion at the Park-streetstation, in Alameda. The sale will be conducted in front of one of the offeridfgs, an elegant business cor- ner. Another piece to pass under the ham- mer is a residence adjoining the beautiful grounds and home of John Barton. Von Rhein & Co. have a lona catalogue arranged for the 24th inst. Included in the list are a number of cottages and resi- dences on easy terms. For illustration, they will offer a new cottage of eight rooms and bath at the southeast corner of Leav- enworth and Lombard streets for one-fifth cash, the remainder at buyer's option. Besides, there are vacant lots'soon to be in demand for business purposes aud stores, some of it belonging to estates and some of it trustees’ roner}tjf. The Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Associa- tion beld its quarterly meeting last Wednes- day evening, at which A. Sbarboro pre- sented a report showing that the assets of the association were §345,000; 213 loans have been made, aggregating $230,000. There was due only $600 for interest by members in arrears, which showed that the berrowers were generally prosperous and gradually extinguishing the debt on their homes. During the last three months the associ- ation loaned out $43,000 at 6 per cent per annum interest, the borrowers paying $12 50 for each $1000° cash borrowed in monthly installme ts. " Reports from the offices of Charles S. northeast corner of Fell and Stanyan, 137 :GXI ore acres of | Young show that lots 1n the Searchlight tract of Stockton are bemg sold off very rapidly, presumably on account of the railroad building in” that direction. Last week $5500 worth of lots were sold in Fresno, and a number of smaller sales were made in other outside towns. As would naturally be expected, having his headquarters in this City, the greater part | of his Stockton property has been dis- vosed of here. It is sold as most of the additions are around Stockton, for a small cash payment and montnly installments. The De Boom tract comprising over 200 lots, situated on Mission street, with one side facing St. Mm‘f”.« avenue, was placed in the hands of Will E. Fisher & Co. last week. St. Mary’s avenue is a well graded thoroughfare on a level with the grade of the Southern Pacific iracks and forms a natural outlet for that portion of the City south of this point. The five streets running through this tract are open and well sewered. There has been a spirit of property for some time. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. A.H.and H. Vina Sonnemann to Annle Ken- lot on I line of Baker street, 728 of Green- 5 24 by E 94: $10. n M. O’Brien to Catherine O'grien, lot on S line of Oak street, 83 W of Masonic avenue, W 25 by S 100: $10. Edmund G. Dram to Josephine K. Carp 1ot on SE line of Brannau street. 58 SW of SW 1K1 E 153, N 100, NW 25: $10. William A. Patterson to Hans_Petersen, lot on line of Twenty-second street, 55 W of Noe, W 50 | by N 101:6: $10. Gertrude de Brie to William de Brie, lot on NE corner of Vicksburg and_Twenty-fifih streets, 1 125 by N 11 150 1ot on NE line of Second street, 110 NW of Folsom, NW 20 by NE 55: $10. Charles Mayne to Andrew Valentine, lot on SE ner of Nava street and Potrero ayenue, S153 by E 200, quitclaim deed; 35. Kate D, A. Walsh to Frank T. Dryden, lot on E line of Thirty-ninth avenue, 100 N ‘of S'street, N ) $153 157:3, SE 120:3. , W 120; $490. ide Improvement Com- any 10 Thomas and Annie Douglass, lot 43, block 19, Lake View: $10. icorgia T. Meyers to John J. Miley, lot on N irard street, 175 NW of Dwight, NW 25 by 7, University Mound: 85 L. O'Fir Irancis stree W of Mis- by SW 150, Academy Tract: $10. and Grisilda J. Cunningham to Louis ! | sion, W line of Twenty-fourth ave- of J_street Sonth, SE 100 by SW 100, bio Say View Homestead; $10. eopoid Heringhi to same, same; $10. unnyside Land Company to San Francisco and M Railway Company, right of way on Sunnyside and Circular avenues for electric rail- way; grant. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Estate of J. N. Webster (by executrix) to Theo- | dore Mitchell, lot on E line of Pearl street, 55 N | progress noticeable in the region of this‘i | Portlan from N line of property owned by Ciark and pentier, known as the Liewelling Tract, N 55 by 98:10, Alameda: $950. i Hans P. and . Nielsen toJoseph A. Leonard | Company (a_corporation), lot on E line of Chapin | | street, 100 S Pacific avenue, E 75 by S 50, being | Alf of lots 9 and 10, block 2, Chapin Tract, | lameda; $10. i Louis Duprai to Millie F. Blatchly, lot_on S line of San Antonio avenue, 100 E of Walnut street, 0 by S 150, being lot 16 in W haif of block K, | { lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: $10. H i West Shore Mutual Loan Association to Eliza A. hols, lot on 13 line 0f Humboldt avenue, 69.14 ! of Ashby avenne, N 5, E 118.72, S 65, W nuing, portion of block F, Suburban on NE corner of Humboldt a venue, ¥ 149.49, N 6 | Berkeley; $10. Mouniain View Cemetery Association to Pris- cilla J. Daxes, lot 36, in plat 14, section R, Mou 1 View Cemetery Association, Oakland’ Tow 0. S Field o Henrletta Held, 1ot on F line of ph avenue, 115 N _of Locust or Twenty third street, N 120, E 111, S 116, W 21, S 4, W , 10 beginuing, block 11, Pacific Homests land: alsolot on NW corner of New Broa wauy and Durant street, N 63 by W 90, being por- tion of lot 10, block B, Fountain place, Onkland; gift. A. F. and Lucinda Merriman to Frances Myérs (wife of F. D.) of Oakland, 1ot on > ner of Twelfth and Brush streets, N 125 by 3 beingliots1to 5 and portion of lots 9 and 28, block 180, Oakland: $10. M. W. Haskell to Ethe! M. Donald, lot on 8 line of Channing way, 1 W of Audubon street. W 45 by S 135, being ot 19, Bell property $10. Solon T. and Roxana Metcalf to John S. Fox, lot | on N line of Ay street. 160 W of Dwinel W 80. lots 15 and 16, block 3, Case I'r: Berkeley; | ¥ k to Mary P. D. Jagger. lot on corner of Pacific avenue and Morton street, £ 150 | eing lots 1to 6 and portion of lot 3z, | Fitch Homestead property, Alamed John Geaney to Mary A., John G., Annie, James and Joseph Geauey, lots 1 and 2, Block R, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; gift. Peter J. and Lena Grindell to Antone Flores Jr. of Haywards, loi on S line of C street, 150 W of “Third, W 50 by S 190, town of Haywards, Eden “Township; $10. B R The old-fashioned solid silver cake- basket of our ancestors, that used to be such a feature of Sunday nights tea, is slowly but surely coming back again. | Even ordinary cake served from them tastes ‘‘delicious.”—New York Commer- | cial-Advertiser. THE CALL CALENDAR. OcToRER, 1895. I[sul™.[Ta Moon’s Phases. ¢ October 3, = 5@ PoiMoon 6| 7 12| @ October1y, B ol {[13] 14 19 | | J‘ | Qetober 17, |20 21 26 et | === —| ) pocioverze, 27/28(29 50 51 First Quarter. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A N Campbell, Cal C R Hoppin, Yolo T L Oreutt, Sacto H 8 Power, Auburn € Runckel, Dutch Flat J If Parker, Colfax Miss Chamberlain, Sacto ¥ Howell, Sunny South A S Bigbee, 2 da City W W Westlay, Stockton W I Hale, San Joso W Shields, Sacto J.J Dwyer, Saclo R D Hawes, San Jose 1 J Brentwood&w,Sacto J J Coleman, Cal 2 Mrs Herbert, Baden J Masten, Los Angeles A Edgar. Portland Mrs Woodward, Staton Woodward, Md Miss Woodwatd, Md icago G H Braggdw, San Jose Dr G Brown, Cal R McDonell&y. Tacoma { Miss Livingood, Seattle Mrs Jenning, Tacoma ® Joss. Latrobe E Harkness, Oroville I ¢ Hills, Oroyille S E Laidley, Australia J M Bacchin, North Ya- ¥ C Paxton, Oroville kima A Ekman, Orovilled G M Hateh,w, & chyMont J C S earns, Kans City A Anes, Dutch Flat € L Smith & w, Gridley J Moore, Los Ang M H Orr, Stoekton Miss B Brown, Ft Bragg WA Drisesl], Madera L Larick, Quincy Wilkins, Red Bluff E C McNear, Cal DrJ A McNear, Cal Mrs N Carleton, Sn Jose A D Allen & w. Nev City Mrs H Hecker & c. Giiry Weinrich, Sacto J P Burdrard, Rocklin © W T Blake & w, Stockton T J Hooker & w, Napa M K Cody, Sonoma. P Bannon &w, PennsGrv O H. Reichling, Jackson T Harris, Merced J Loeb, Williams ¥ Smith & w, P Robles R M Clarken, Sacto J H Batcher, Sacto J M sStovall, Willlams I N Besse, Kinns City S Alexander. Cal WP Thomas &w. Ukiah R W Bruce, Chicago RU HOUSE. G Mitchell & wi,Havwds H Graflis, Tudor J € McFersen, Canmbria ¥ A Kruse & wif,San Jose J H Breslin, Auburn ‘W C Conroy. Auburn ‘W H Gipbs. Vacavilie Ada Lawrence, Snta Rosa A J Musselinan, S Rosa TJ McFarland, Folsom Jas Richards, E1 Dorado J E King, Woodland Geo Richards El Dorado M Raabe, Ilealdsbure P B Ogstom, ~an Mateo William Doane, Sn Mateo Mrs L I Ellis, Porsland F W Burnett, Tolare Miss Burneit, Stockton A Lundberg &w, Vallecito H N Cottle&wt, Portland G A Miller&w, | wrenee G ¥ Randall, Chicago J B Howard, Nelson W D Benson & wi. Mont James Miller, Reatile James O'Brien, Smar.sv C H Sailor, St Paul TS Gibson, Williams G W Gibson, Williams Bart Foley, Willian:; A McCabbin, S Clara G J French. Bakerstield A M Dobbin, Bakersfield W D Baldwin, Wash D F McPhail, Hollister J R Parker. Alturas K C Hanover. Alturas D Flouvary, Alturas J M Mithers, San Jose . W Smith, San Jose A R Landly, San Jose CGR Scott, Portland J D Wadsworth, S Rosa Mr& Mry Hetherington, R B Feleher, Stanfosy Jackson H H Landers, Merced B'J Murray, Montana Mrs J C Johnson,Stocktn JN Withers, San Jose F McKinley. Towa Hill T Robinson, Towa Hill Jno Papa, owa Hill W Grant, Towa Hill 1\ Watts, lowa Hill Jno Hussey, fowa Hill Wm Longford, Salinas S Sprague, Towa Hill R White, Ukiah PALACE HOTEL. LEJ Winkle, Keeler £, H Greenwood, Boston H Russeil & w, Albany H Peppers, Sac T J Nichols, Auburn D E Williams, Stanford G G Wigle, Stanford ¥ H Hindry, Stanford J Mayer, Portiand M I Griswold & w, Erle i S C Thompson, Chicago C H Gilbert, Chicago 3 effrey, N Y H M Yerington & w, Ney A Weal, N Y T Pohiman & w, Chicago C H Taylor, 5t Paul R A Studd, Londoa L Powell & w, Chicago W A Perry, Riverside L S Roth, Cincinuati J R Tascott, Yreka Mrs W S Hill, Portland B L Smith. Portland A F Jones, Oroville L L Meyers & w, Blomfld J € C Price, Los Angeles J M Spence, Los Angeles Mrs W C Peyten, S Cruz Jdiss Peyton, Santa Cruz 7 Peyton, Santa Cruz T J Field, Monterey J McCullouch, N Y LICK HOUSE, © Bothe&w,ColiegePk J Russ, Alameda N Milne & w,Sta Rosa M E Tufford, Memphis Todd, Oawland A F Allen, Alameda H hatch, Sacramento F M Parcells. Oakland S McBride, N San Juan Wi H Taylor, Paso Casper. ., Quincy C b Younf; NY A Whitinz, N Y nchGulch ZCCHSEER z LMecDonald E Duncan Sr.Oroville James Feely, Red Bluft Schofowitck, Seattle R B Wilson & w, Oakland rsJ Dougherty LosAng C S Paine. N San Juan GYancey&w.Newman Miss Yancey, L Marsh, Nevada City JA Goodrich, A Olmsted, Monterey g 3t 4 RE! BALDWIN HOTEL. G T Willingham, Sacto ¥ € Thomas, San Jose P C Wiel, Vallejo M Phillips, San Jose CJ Wetmore, Oakland L L Clayion &w.Alameda Miss Clayton, Alameda Miss N Clayton, Alameda H Perkins, Snisun E W Creliin, Oakland Miss M I, Loerinz. Kas G Hill, Basion W H Marshall, Spokane J S Rell & w, Bakersfield 16 svalker, Chicago alimen, Germans unyer, Chicago € Ward, Grub Gu:cl I W Goets, Or B J Gammels, Omaha. UUmAN Dates of Departure From San Francisco. S LAManS, STEAMER. | LSSTINATION | Alce Binchd | Poriland, SAfls. | PrEm. [Oct 14, bew | Pier 13 North Fork. | Humboldi Bay Oct 14, 9ax Pier 2. Mexico |Oct 141114m | Pier 11 Arcata. |Oct 14, sy | Pier 13 Faralion Yaauina Bay.. Oct 14,12 » Pler 2 Point Loma. |irays Harbor. jum 15,12 M Pier 2 | Australia.... | Honolulu. Oct 15,1043 Oceanic Uity Everett Panama, Oct 18, 4pM Pier 27 Eureka | Newnort Oct 16, 9aM | Pier 11 State of Cal|Portiand. Oct 16,10AM Pier 24 NationalCty | HumboldiBay (Oct 16,12 M| ......... Arago...... Coos sav. Oct 16.10am | Pier 13 HumboldtBay (Oct 16, 2P Pler 8 -1 Vie & Pgt Snd Oct 17, 9am Pier 9 Alameda.... |Sydney . |Oct 17, ZpM | Oceamc Sunta Rows., | 8an Diegs ... Oct 18.11aM | Pier 11 Acapulco. Panama. 10ct 18,12 MIP MS'S Del Norte .. Grays Harpor. |Oct 19, 5em /.. i & paal.-.. | Newpore oc | Bler 11 Colon., .| Panama. Washtenaw ....| Panama . Columbia......""! | Portiand Strau:, | Sewport. . Cityot Puebla .. Victoria & Puget Sound San Jose. | Canam Del Norte. 11 | irays tHarbor Farallon , Yaquina Bay . Mexico. .|San Dlego. SUN AND TIDE TAGLE. méx{w;.’ri:i«.‘ufwifiurimifl s Large . Small |Llrge Small|Rises| Seta | Rises. | I L} - i -] ’ 740 9.074] 2.00a] 10m 617 531 1514 8.40p Arrived. SUNDAY, October 13 Stmr State of California, Ackiey, 53 hours from via Astoria 42 brs; pass and mdse, to Goodail. Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, 10 hours from Moss Landing: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br stmr_Progressist, Pinkham, 3 days from Departure Bay; 4673 tons coal to R Dunsmuir & Sons. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, 61 hours from Vicloria and Puget Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per- Kins & 0, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, 10 J 5 Kimbali. Stmr Afognak, Niels Harbor, via Bartlett say 12 ballast, to Alaska Packers’” As U S stmr Com_ Perry. alaska. via Sitka 15 days. mr Navarro, Hardwick, 17 hours from Fort Bragg mber Co. Stmr Ne:vsboy M ft lumber, to Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 21 hours from Roc 185 M ft lumber, to Cottoneva Lumber Co; T ties, 10 J 15 days from Pyramid ka7 days; vs from Un- Whatcom 4 0T fonal Cily. Andresen, 21 hours from and lurber, t0 C A Hooper & Co. r China 5 days 20 hours frm Hongkong, via Y Honolulu 5 days 13 mdse to P M S S Co. Sehr Mary C, Camphell, 5 hours frm Bodega: bxs butier, to Ross & Hewle:t. Schr Rellance, Jensen, 3 days from Iverson’s Landing: 75 cords wood. to B A Gilbridge & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, October 13. ‘aspar. k Dominion, 'Varneberg, Port Townsend. m, Olsen. Schr Newark, Be Schr Elvenia, E Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—October 13—11 P M~ Weather thick: wind S: velocity 8 miles per hour. Spoken. Per stmr Afognak Oct 12—39 10 N, 124 47 W, bktn Katie Flickinger. from Karluk for San Fran: cisco 20 days out: liad heavy weather and lost spanker boon. Per tug Elert Oct 1518 miles west of the north Farallones, schr James A Garfield, from Grays Harbor for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. u ours 54 minutes; pass PROPOSALS. QUPPLIES ¥OR THE STATE INSAN, AT AG 8. COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 1895, AND ENDING APRIL 80, 1896. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the oflice of the Secretary of the, Eoard of Trusteesof the State Insane Asylum at Agnews, No. 32 Kast Santa Clara_street, San Jose, up to 3 0’clock P. M. of TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895, ana at the asylum at Agnews up to 1 oclock . . of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895 (asylum time), for furnishing supplies for said asylum for the six months commencing No- vember 1, 1895, and ending April 30, 1896. said Droposals consisting of the following schedule and to be delivered as ordered: GROCERIES. 7000 pounds Beans, small whit, 500 pounds Baking Powder, Pioneer or Golden Gate, 5-pound cans. 4 dozen Bath Brick. 1000 pounds Cofree, Java. 4000 pounds Cotee, Costa Rica. 1600 pounds Chi 1000 pounds Crackers, soda. 50 gallons Coal Oil, 150 deg. test. 100 pounds Currants, dried, 50 pounds Cinvamon, pure, ground, 5-pound papers. 160 pounds Corn Starch, Kingsford’s, 1-pound papers. 20 pounds Ginger. pure. ground, 5-pound cans. 3000 pounds Hominy, large. 4 dozen bortles Lucea Oil, quarts, Crosse & Blackwell. PROPOSALS—Continued. ful performance of the same as the Board of Tri tees may require within five days after such award. Separate bids will be received for— GROC. DRIED FRUT FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, ETC. ROLL BUTTER, ; BUTTER. GS. POTATOE: HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. SALT FISH. FRESH FISH. 0. AND PIPES. SODA. AND SLIPPERS. BROOMS. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. TINWARE. WOO0D. 7. NE-ROOM CQA L. G AL. RANGE COAL. The Board reserves the right of rejecting any or all bids. Payments to be made mon there is money in the Treasur:’ for Such payments, and when there i3 no money In the Treasury, pay- | ment to be mad t of the first money in the Treasury applicabie for that purpose. Bids to be addressed to T. 8. Mont 2 dozen bottles Olive Oil, Quito Farm, Good- rich’s, large. 100 pounds Mustard, 5-ponnd cans. 10 rross Matches, Swift & Courtney’s 3 noes safety. 800 gallons Pickles, mixed, No. 1, In barrels. 500 pounds Pearl Barley, No. 3. 250 pounds Black Pepper. pure, 5-pound cans. 5000 pounds Rice, Sandwich Islands No. 1. 800 pounds Split Peas. 9000 pounds Sugar, dry granulated, extra fine, 15,000 pounds Sugar, Golden C. 240 pounds Starch, Kingsford's laundry, 40- pound boxes. 200 gallons Syrup, Golden, 30 gallons to the rrel. 2 pounds Soda, bicarbonate, 1-ponnd papers. P ponnds Ten, backecheed Tapan, L0 » Dismond M, E. B. Congon 800 pounds Tapioca, flake. 200 gallons Vinegar, wine, 40-deg. test. 1600 pounds Macaroni, white, 15 pounds net each box. 1000 pounds Vermicelli, white No. 1, 15 pounds net each box. 1 dozen bottles Extract of Lemon, Merton & Co.’s 82-ouuce bottles. 1 dozen bottles Extract of Vanilla, Merton & Co.'s 32-ounce bottles. 1LY dozen cans Canved Apricots, Standards, gal- ons. 10 dozen cans Canned Peache lons. 400 pounds Cheese, best qualit 3 dozen bottles Worcesters Perrin's, pints. DRIED FRUIT. 2000 pounds dried Apples, sliced. 1000 pounds Dried A rots, bleached, . 1000 pounds Dried S, bleache 0. 1. 3000 pounds Dried Prunes, California French, 60 10 70. FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, ETC. 100,000 pounds Fresh Beef, No. 1, all steers from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in sides. 5000 pounds No. 1 Fresh Mutton, delivered whole. {500 pounds No. 1 Fresh Veal, dressed. delivered whole. 800 pounds Pork Sausage. ROLL BUTTER. 2500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter. KEG BUTTER. 10,000 pounds First-Class California Keg Butter. Standards, gal- California. Sauce, Lea & 4000 dozen Fresh Calitoruta Eggs. POTATOES. 110,000 pounds No. 1 Burbank Potatoes. HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. 600 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bidders to state brands. 2500 pounds Hams, bidders to state brands. 1500 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf, in tierces. 6 barrels Salt Pork, extra clear. SALT FISH. 800 pornds Codfish, California, 100-pound cases. 5 half-burrels Mackerel, No. 1,100 pounds net each barrel. 9000 pounds Fresh Fish, SALT. 8000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt. FLOUR, GRAL 18,000 ponnds Ground Barley, 7000 pounds Corn Meal. 7000 pounds Uat Meal, extra. 7000 pounds Cracked Wheat. 25,000 pounds Bran 3 burrels Rolted Oats. 700 barrels Flour, bakers' extra. 2400 pounds Graham Flour. 6000 pounds Wheat (for chicken feed.) CHEWING TOBACCO. 800 pounds Drummond Tobacco Company’s Horse Shoe. 0. 1, assorted. ETC. NEW YOR Arrived Oct 13—Simr La Gas- cogne, from Havre. HAVRE~Arrived out Oct 13—Stmr La Bour- gogne. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Oct 13—Stmr Trave. e Sailed Oct 13 — Stmr Cam- 3 orl ISLE OF WIGH T—) dam, from Rotterdam for New York. Domestic Ports, MENDOCINO—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Point Ar- ena, hence Oct 12, Hi [E—sSailed Oct 13—Stmr Excelsior, for San Francisco. OLORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Oct 18— Bktn me; oY ESTPORT—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Albion, hue ci 12, Sailed Oct 13—S$tmr Cleone, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Alca- tra: ence Oct 12, EUREKA—sailed Oct 13—Stmr Weeott, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Caspar, for Point Sur. COOS BA Franci POL Haw stmr Ang . HASTORIA—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Columbia, hno ct 11, Sailed Oct 13—Schr Hueneme, for Redondo; Br bark Port Stanley, for Queenstown. TATOOSH—Passed in Oct 13—Hark Kate D enport, hence Sept 26 for Port Blakeley; stmr Wil- lametle, hence Oct 10 for Nanaimo, Foreign Ports. PETROPAULOVSKI—To sail Sept 26 — Schr Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend. Importations. EVERETT—Per Umalilla—800 bars bullion, 344 bdls 16 ¢s 39 rolls paper, 1 sewing machine. 1scoma, west of Fargo—5416 sks flax. b bxs type, 1412 sks flour, 240 sks oats, 6216 sks wheat, 2 bdls collars, 1 keg sherry, 13 pkgs mdse. Anacortes 133 sks fishskins. Whatcom—147 bdls green hides, 1 bdls dry hides, 12 bdls sheepskins, 25 pes lumber, 1 cs dry goods, 2'cs household goods, 1 sk coin. East, via N P R R—15 cs shorts, 4 bdls globes, 4 coils 16 pkgs tarred rope. Tucoma—5 cs silk, 7 pkgs household goods, 1 keg wine, 2 pkgs mdse, 100 cs hops, 2303 bags sugar, 1 ©8 planos, 80 bars bullion, 2 bdls green hides, 1 bdl pelts, & bills dry hides. East, C P R R—5 cs sewing machines, 100 cases smoking tobacco, 54 ¢s cigarettes, 12 cs toy guns, 28 cs wood hames, 38,468 ft lumber, 3 cs cigars, 3 s boots and shoes, 5 bals sheeting, b bbls drills, 15 1oose 2 bdls castings, 182 bxs stoves, 1 bx tinware, 3 cs dry goods, 1 bx 2 bbls iron pans, 100 bbis beer. Vancouver—7 pkgs household goods, 1 crt ple- tures, 352 hides, 3 bdls pelts. Seattle—8 bxs plates, 1 cs clothing, 7 bxs halibut, 114 pkgs household goods, 1 stove, 6 cs rocks, 1 c3 tools, 8 cs canned fruit, 1 ¢s millinery, 1 bx type, 2 rolls carpets, 2 trunks 'samples, 2075 sks oats, 665 cs salmon, 5 cs supplies, 7 ¢s_jeily, 239 bdls hides. 20 bxs fish, 5 cnests, 2 sks coln. Great Northern R R,via Seattle—4787 sks wheat. Port Townsend—1 ¢s cigars, 1 chest. Victoria—496 bdls hides, 46 bd!s pelts. 1 chest, 3 bbbl 1 pe scrap brass, 8 sks wool, 3 pes 6 bdls scrap copper, 4 pkgs personal effects, 1 sk coin. Victoria, foreign—66 bales gunnies, 30 rolls mat- ting, 71 biles bamboo, 40 cs curios. PURTLAND—Per State of California—190 qr-sks 2400 hi-sks 234 gunnies, 390 sks flour, 2930 sks bran, 1690 sks barley, 1280 sks shorts, 1000 hbls cement, 347 sks oats, 1645 SKs potatoes, 100 cases salmon, 12 M ft lnmber, 85 cs canned goods, 1218 PKgS puper, 25 sks horseradish, 34 coops chickens. Astoria—15 bxs fish, 325 sks oysters, 412 pkgs Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Arago, for San —Passed Oct 13 at 10:50 A M— an Mateo, from Comox for Fort Los shooks, 3 pkgs expressy MO*S LAN DING—Ver Santa Cruz—1 bx butter. Watsonville—4520 baes sugar. Moro Cojo—1813 sks potatoes. Monterey—39 bxs pears, 140 bxs apples. FOUGT BRAGG—Per Noyo—2 coops chickens. 7 PKgs mdse, 1 empty tank, 210 M ft lumber, 12 cds wood, § R W piles. Consignees. Per Umatilla—Adams Bros: H Dutar Co; CJ Leist & Co; Chambers, Price & C Smith & 'Blanchard; Moore, Ferguson & Heistand, Warner & Co: Amer Press Assn; S H Frank & Co’ Amer Caro Acid & Gas Co: Sherman, Clay & Co; F L Whithman; Selby Smeiting and Lead Co; G "W Howard; Brigham, ioppe & Co: H Waldeck: J P Thomus; Wells, Fargo & Co; Murphy, Grant & Co: American Tobaceo Co; Main & Winchester: I R Lyon; J K Armsby & Co; Tillmann & Bendel; Ito Satomi & Co; W B Summner & Co; Bissinger & C Chas Harley & Co; Italian Swiss Colony: Cluett, Coon & Co: General Electric Co; S Weeks & C H Hammond & Co; Carlson Currier Co; Lilienthal & Co; Ernest Wontenberg: M J Brandenstem; W S Johnson; W G Richardson & Co; W A Wert- heimer & Co;Union Glen Club:L Dinkelspiel & Co; AT Mitchell; A Kirkpatr.ck; A & M Schlinter & Co: A A Van Voorbies: Allen & Higgins; Order; E I Nielans & Co; Michalitschke Bros & Co; O 8§ Levy & Co: Wm Wolff & Co: Bauer Bros; Duff & €0: G T Myers & Co; Pac_Wall Paper Co; Revere Rubber Co; Sunset Tel & Tel Co; Washburn-Moen Mg Co; M Shibata & Co. Per State of California—Allen & Lewis: Galbraith & Co: Otis. McAllister & Co: Geo Morrow & Co: W R Larzalere & Co: Jansen, Rose & Henry: Pacific Lumber Co; Wolf & Son: ' Dalton Bros:'C B Rod & Co: John F English; E R Stevens & Coi Pac V &P Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co: G Camilloni & Co Wellman, Peck & Co; Crown Paper Co; C Jacob- son: Willamette Pulp and Paper Co: I £ Thomas: S Lévy & Co; Ross & Hewlett; Morgan Oyster C M B Moraghan: W P Fuller & Co: Clatsop Mill Co :n‘}‘grlcnn Union Fish Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; M E agner. aler Sania Oruz—Herman Joost: E‘velghnafl Nash: estern Sugar Ref Co; - Campodonico colm H Dutard; Wolf & Son; J H Uit Gor Per Noyo—Smith’s Cash Store; Standard Oll Co: T J Taylor; J O Ford; E B Schnaubert; Anspacher Bros; San Joaquin Electric Co; Union Lumber Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page Kittle & SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. 850 pounds Plug Cut, in one-pound packages; bid- ders to submit samples. SOAP, LYE AND SODA. 125 boxes of Star of Kitchen Soap, 20 bars to the box. 20 boxes Tvory Soap, lsundry size, 100 bars to the box. 3000 pounds Laundry Soap. 200 cans Concentrated Lye, American, one-pound cans. 2000 pounds Sal Soda. DRY GOODS. 400 yards Bed Ticking, Amoskeag, A. C. A., 36 inches wide. 100 yards Cowon Flannel, XXX unkleached Nashua. 200 yards Park Mills. 0 Fards Crash, linen, 18 inches wide. 300 “yards Denims, Pearl River, indigo blue, 28 inches wide. 100 yards Duck, No. 8, 36 inches wide. 00 yards Sheeting, indian Head, 4-, unbleached. 100 yards Sheeting, Pequot, 5-4, bleached. 300 yards Dress Goods. all wool, 36 inches wide. 200 yards Frieze, 27 mches wide. 10 dozen Ladies” White Merino Undervests, high neck, long sleeves, 34 to 40. 6 dozen Bedspreads, white, 1 dozen Hair Brushes. 10 dozen Combs, dress. 6 dozen Combs. fine. 125 dozen Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Gotton, assorted numbers and colors.. 5 dozen Handkerchiefs, ladies', 1,20 dozen Handkercuiess, men’s Turkey red, 24 Inch. 5 dozen Hairpins, K. & B., assorted, No. 100. 85 dozen puirs Ladies’ Hose, all wool. 1000 dozen Needles, Millward's assorted sizes. 2 gross Pins, Wallace & Sons. No. F. S. C., 314, 20'gross Buttons, pants. 6 gross Buitons, horn, coat and vest. 25 gross Buttons, agate, dress and shirt, No. 40. CLOTHING. 12 dozen Coats, 37 to 44, as per sample. 12 dozen Pants, leg 30 to 34, walst 32 to 44, as per sample, 6 dozen Vests, as per sample. 36 dozen Gray Wool Overshirts. neck 15 to 17, 2310 27 inches wide, 33 inches long. 16 dozen Hickory Shirts, neck 15 to 17, 23 t0 27 inches wide, 33 inches long. 15 dozen Cotton Flannel Undershirts. 36 to 44. 15 dozen pairs Canton Flannel Drawers, leg 30 10 34, waist 36 to 44. 100 dozen pairs Gray Mixed Cotton Socks. 10 dozen Overalls, duck Canton flannel dined, leg 8010 34, waist 32 10 4d. 8 dozén pairs Suspenders, average and extra lengths. T HATS. 20 dozen Hats, wool. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 20 dozen Brogans, buckled, 6 to 12, white labor, 30 dozen Slippers, leather, 4 to 12, white labor. 2 dozen Ladies’ Shoes. BRUSHES. 4 dozen Hair Floor Brushes. 2 dozen Counter Brushes. 5 dozen Scrub Brushes. 1 dozen Shoe Brushes, No. 16. 8 dozen Combination Mop Handles. BROOMS. 16 dozen California Brooms. 1 dozen Whisk Brooms, 3 strings. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. 8 dozen Dinner Plates, 8-nch. 8 dozen Soup Plates, 8-inch. 3 dozen Vegetable Dishes, 9-inch. 1 dozen Platters, 12-inch. 6 dozen Sauce Dishes, small. 12 dozen Cups and Saucers. 8 dozen Glass Tumblers. TINWARE. 5 &,dozen Galvanized Iron Buckets, 3 gallons, No, ron. 5 dozen Galvanized Tron Chambers, 834-inch top, 7-inch boitom, 814 inches high, No. 26 iron. 10 dozen Pint Tin Ciips, X tn. 1 dozen Tin Coffee Pots, 3 gallons, X tin, 1 dozen Tin Syrup Cans, 2 gallons, XX tin. 1 dozen Soup Cans, 8 gailons, XXX tin, 1 dozen Milk Cans, 3 gallons, XX tin. WOOD. 260 cords Pine Wood, No. 1. ENGINE-ROOM COAL. 200 tons Engine-room Coal, 2240 pounds to th ton. Bidders spocity kind and qualivy. i To be delivered in carload lots and weighed on asylum scales. GAS COAL. ' 100 fons Gas Coal, 2240 popnds to the ton. Bid- ders specity Kind and quality. e To be delivered in carload lots and weighed on lum scales. = RANGE COAL. 40 tons Screenea Coal, 2240 pounds to Bidders specity kind aud ‘quaiity. oo, Tobe deli\éred in carioad lots and weighed on asylum scales. The above-named articles are all to be of the best qualities, subject tothe approval of the Medi. cal Director, and t0 be delivered at the asylum at such times and in such quantities as he may desire. And it is expressly understood that if a greater or less quantity of any article than above mentioned abdt] oa Mauirea by the Medical Director. the sa furnis ¥ the contrac m;{‘ p?c!. e tor at the - The contracts w awarded to the lowest Tesponsible bidder,and no bid will be received or considered unless accompanied by s cer- tified check in an_amount equal to 10 per cont of the bid or bids presented, which amonn shall be forfeited to the people of the State of Callfornia as settled, fixed and liquidated damages in case the bidder to whom the award | 0f contract is made shall fail or refuse to enter into such coniract and furaish such bonds for the faith- of the Board of Trustees of th t Agnews, and ind als for furnishing sup also mark on ope the cluss of s Envelopes and blank bids may be ob plying to the A separate env be required for ea: Sumples of artic tre characte quality thereor. requirea, pL such as are | ishable, may be seen at’ the storeroom of the as lum. The attention of bidders is called to the following section from the Political Code of the State: SEcTioN 3235, “No supplies of avy kind acter for the benefit of the State, or 1o be pa any moneys appropriated, or to be appropri by the Stale, manufactured or grown in this St which are in whole or in part the product of M golian labor, shall be purchased by the ofiicials this State having conirol of any public under the control of the State, cityhnd county, In order to preserve uniformity and f the award, it has b resolved 1o rec s made upon biank forms furnished by the the fes bid on. ' at @ glance; otherwise red. By order of the Board of Trustees of the State Insane Asylum at Agnews. Dated San Jose, Seplember 1K, 1805, T.'S. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. ISHING SUPPLIES. at the Board of Direc al Home of Mech: 1 Tr ve and o DROPOS, Notice tors of the I dust for the Adult Blind will re for supplying the home mencing October 14, 1895, and _ending 1896, with the followin 1. Wire, Twin ¥ Mutton. ceries and Provisions. 4. Wood and Bids will be opened on Monday, October 14, 1885, at the hour of four o’clovk aud thirty minutes p. x. 4:30 lock P. 3.) 0f sull day at the home, corner ¢ irty-sixth streetand Teleraph avenuo, Oaxland Jitornia. Blank forms with dules of Suj plies required ,with conditions e application 1o the Superintendent, Joseph Sanders, i the home, corner of Thirty-sixth s Telegraph avenue, Oaklan board reserves the right to re By order of the A TADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED the management. o Ladi shopping will fin desirabie place to lunch. Pro: service erate charges, such as have given the utlemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will preval in this new department. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, PACFIC COAST STEANSHIP CONPANY TEAMERS WILL AIL. FROM ») Broadway wharf, Sau Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo and tka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. Oct. 2, 17, Nov. 1,16, Dec. 1, 16, 31. For Victoria and Vanc send, Seattle, Tacoma, Whatcom (Bellingham Oct. 2, 7. 12, 17, 23, tiereafter. connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoms with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry..at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Aréata aad Fieids Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 . )., Oct. 1, 6, 11, 18, uver (B. C.), Port Town- erett, Anacortes and N Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. and every fifth day For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayncos, Port Harford (San_ Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, 8 . M., Sept. 26, B0. ALD A. M., Oct. 4, 8 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Por: Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport. 11 A. M., Sept. 24, 28, Oc 10, 14, 18, 30, . 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- eite Valley, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO,, Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. v, in_cash, when | ive no bids n be hua upon | e from | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. THIS DAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK .- WILL SELL.... FINE HORSES, WAGONS, SCA STOCK OF COAL AND WOOD Y 1326 PACIFIC STREET. L. H. RURD, Auc £S and RD, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTIH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 9. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. WEEK DAYS— 11900 a.sc: 12:38 8:30, 5:10. 6 Thursdays—E xtra teh 2t 11:30 . M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 and 11:30 P.or. | BUNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.%.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 ». . 9:30, 11:10 A, .y Raturdays—Extra tripg VEFK DAYS W s 540, 510 1 [ aC1:85 b M. ki 6:35 . 5 | SUNDAY #:10, 9:40, 11:20 A, a.; 1:40, 3240, | 5:00, 6:2. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule us above. . i T Leave : T Amive Ban Francisco. San Francisea, e | 8 Sox- | W bt i J.e;nn.nou.J x| Wame Novato, [10:40 aM &:5 30 aM| Petalurma, [ 6:05 Py 10 PM|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 ru | _Fuiton, indsor, dsbure, ville, | o, | 7:30 M| 6:15 vu Vieta, 0 A | 1topland & | 10:3 0 PM 8:00 aM| Ukiah. | " LR T 1 10:30 au 8:00 ax | Guerneville. | 7:30 ra| AM 800 Ax Py 5:00 Py 8:00 Ax 5:00 ey Singes conuect al Sun Rafael for Bolinas Stages connect at Sants Hosa for Mark West Bprinzs. | "Stages connect at Geyservilla for & Stages connect at Cloverdale for tages connec: for il Kelseyville, Sod t ces | Bartlete Sy agxs Springs. ¢ Geysers. nd Springs, for Lakeport and 4 r onnect at Hopland | burz, B Saturds rates. On Sundays round-trip t yond San Rafael at half rat duced s to ali pointe be | Special Sunday El Campo Service. | _STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every | Bunday—10:30 . M. | Returning—Lea: | $:00 ». x. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., H.C WHITING, Gen. Manager. 12:10, ::00 and 4:00 »r. M, E1 Campo st 1:00, 3:00 and hronicle bulldy X. RYAN, Pass. Agent | LEavE 0. Haywar 4:00r San Leandr ; rds & 4:005 Mariiner, Ramon, Vi Verano aud = 4:00r Benicia, Esparto, Kui Landivg, Oroville and Sacr 5:00¢ Niles, S R sndro, Hayw: 5:30r New Orleans’ Fxp nd (for Yose: ta Barhara,los Angeles, Dem- El Paso, New Orleans and ast. 5:30P Santa e Moj v . Regld nd and Jast ... Leandro, Haywar n Leandro, Hayward 15p San [eandro. Iaywards & Way St SANT DIVISION (Narrow TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. 0. R. & N. "25%%% TEAMSHIPS DEPART TFROM SPEAR- street wharfat 10 'a. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and B Etate of California sails Oct. 6, 16, 26; Nov. 5. Columbla sails Oct. 11. 21, 31, Nov. 10. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 5 For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co Gén'l Supts., 10 Marker st. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold (Fremantle), Austra- lia: $220 first clags, $110 steerage. Lowes: Tates to ' Capetown, South Atrica. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues- day, Oct. 13," at 10 AN Australian steamer ALAMEDA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Tharsday, Octo- ber 17, at 2 p. a0 SPECIAL PARTIES,—Reduced special parties Oct. 1o and Nov, . B FE i Ticket oftice, 114 Montgomery street. ‘reight office, 327 Market stroet. . D. SPRECKELS & BROS:, General Agencs. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l’ Agent. 19 Montgomery st fields WH&GNL!IGENHMLE THANSA’(‘LANTIQ& rench Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (N EW nanQl'll River, 100t of Morton st. ‘Fravelers ny £330 this line avoid both transit by English ra 1 the dlscgmfort Of crossing the channel in a :mall boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Putis, first-class $160; second-class $116. v mber 16. nply to No. 3 B l;\. FORGET, AE:!IL, . 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, o avenue, San Francisco.”’ Agents, 5 Montgomery ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route st Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bius of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Thzough tickets from San Francisco to Plvmont) Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $19 2 e n‘?ux For further lculars apply te PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 Calitornia st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Suuday. ¥ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, ' Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Return steamer leayes Stockton Sundays, 5 . x, Velephone Main 805. Cau. Nav. and Impt. Cor VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. M., 4 P. M. v ¥ Sunday-8 . s Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. 17:454 Sundsy Lxcursion for Newark San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa Cruz . 18:059 8:154 Newark, eiton, Ier atruzand Way Stations. ............... 3:508 *2:15 Newark, Cenicrviile, San ios Almaden, Felton, Roulder Creek, Banta Cruz Principal Way Stations A 4:451- Newauk, v dose, §os (ato COAST DIVISION (1hind & 10 T6:A5A San Jos Stations.. 17380 Sunday Excursion for San J¢ Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Wa: i L *I1:20 18:35p 2 San Guadalupe aud Priu- cip y Stations . 7 74 Palo Alto and Way Station; 0 San Jose wud Way Stations, I3A Pao Alto nud Way Stations or San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Criz, Salinas, Montes 01 San Tose i Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO Foot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 9:00 *10:00 *4:00 P for Afternoon i uys only. ndays ouly. ighta only. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. § Wednesdays only. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILEOAD Frains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. : Ch'cago Limited Leaves every day it 5:80 r. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers o [Calcage Yia Kansas City without change. ADDex cars for Deaver and St. Louis. s VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at $:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M., connecting in Los Angeles with 80lid trains, Log Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter Santa Fe Route fs the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbellef exists regarding the heat 1n Summer. The heet i3 not greater than s encouns tered on even the most noriherly line. This is well known to experienced travelers. ‘The meals at Harvey’s Dinlng Rooms are an ex- celient featare of the iine. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in 1o other way. Ticket Office—644 Market Streot, Chronicle Building. N(iRT[l PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ik (Via Sausalite Farrv). m San Francisco, beginning Septembyer 1, WEEK DAYS. o ey and san Ratael—7:00, 8:00, 9-15, 5'a. 3.; 1:43, 3120, 4:16, 519 550, 6:23, ¥11:30 P 2. ' £D0e3 Dot Ten 10 Mill Valep! San Quentin—8:00, 10:15 . x.: 1:45, 5:15, 11:30 v F: Valtey, sSUSDAYS. Mill Valley and San v 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. ac.; 1:80, 3:00. a:gél."-laif'fl 2. M. *)ges DOt run to San Quentin, 5 THROUGIL TRAINS, 8:00 A. X week days—Cazadero and w. stations. 45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and §:00 4. . Sundeys—Polng Reyes ang. -“y‘.; :z‘:a“-;