The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1895. REALTY MARKET REVIEW, THE SUCCESS OF HOME BUILDING ON THE MONTHLY PAY- MENT PLAN. EXAMPLES FOR ILLUSTRATION, ACHING FALL AUCTION SALES. s anNnD Loans. NERAL NOTES. To the article of last week under this heading advocating the application of rent to home-buying there have been many kindly references and several communica- tions. 3 < Many reasons were at that time given why a man on a fair salary income should be each month applying a few dollars toward the owning of a home. He may be enconraged by the fact that many men with an excellent income from invested spital prefer to acquire a home by paying | sum of money equal to the rent | suitable home. This not only allows | one his entire capital to usein his business | but affords an opportunity to reap the | benefit of a rise in real estate values. The | latter is an item which may well be con- sidered now that we are upon the eve of | un era of prosperity. It is doubtless a fact | hat to many the stateme seems plaus- tue, that one can buy a iot and | liouse on the installment plan and pay | Marcuse & Remmel of Alameda, who make a | pecialty of building homes to sell on the installment plan, make the follow- ing report: Among the first observations on the question of home-buying on the installment plan which influenced our operations was the statement by Colonel C. L. Taylor of the Board of Super- visors of San Francisco that out of 200 homes he had £old on the installment plan_there was but one fa Ago. homes dn bui confined Oakland, We can ilure. This was about e mouthly payments, to Alameda, have extended Berkeley and San Franeisco. offer & comfortable home with ght yenrs Since that time we have sold over 800 397 of which we L ourselves. Ouroperations, though mainly o o0d- ern improvements and good sized lot on‘the following terms: Cost of lot and cottage, $2500. Initial payment, $100. Paymen Number Should ¢ L en of pa one pa n month, $25 nents, 144. , ns some do, per month, one gets a title clear just that much quicker. At the end of five vears should one de- | 3 y s rent the home | properties. 5 a month and go on paying the install- sire to m for ments. ove, one can doubtl Will E. Fisher & Co.’s communication reads as follows: | The purchase of a home is a subject that | mustalways have an attraction foran American family. the onero the aim of e burden of rent-paying—should To own his own home—to be free from be y man; but if he were to wait until by frugality he had acéumulated a suffi- cient sum to pay jor a house and lot, how few would ever owii their own home! man who That t pays $40 per month rent can affo he rd 10 pay $50 monthly instaliments goes without saying. strate this A comp more clearly rison of figures will demon- To complete the purchase of a home on the installment plan usually takesabout ten y % which time had he continued 1o pay duri cars, rent, he would have peid to a landlord $4800; while, on the other han , his_installmen s would have amounted to $6000, and the result n would have be to the landlord 10 other r. cupying n actual out. all the privi under the out of one No doubt, other real that instead of ha: ng pa eturn than the mere pr house, of $1200, besides having enjoye es which would have been h rental proposition. 1 pocket to put it another. estate agents id 4800, for which he would have | cge of oc- for that time, he would at the | endof that period own his own home for an ed is Buying a home | on the installment plan is like taking money | besides ourselves have tor sale many desirable invest- principal and interest gradually every | ments which can be boughton the iustallment month as easily as_ordinary rent-paying. | plant, or who can make arrangements with “How can I do this?” is asked. *‘How | owners of vacant lots to erect thereon house: much each month must 1 pay, and how | which the purchaser can pay for on thein- Jong must these payments be continued | stallment plan. before the indebtedn ess 1s entirely wiped off? 1e best answer is the concrete ex- From the City department of Faston, Eldridge & Co. the following letter em- amples furnished vy the following com- | anates: munications received during the past There is no question but the interest of the wee community at large is to encourage fam 3aldwin & Hammond write as follows: 1 the larre cities of our country, many - m 1s have been purchasing on the inst the money Iment plan, and by taking | rrent and in- | s fm il P e e an family paving irom 515 to 220 a month for | alves from all question of rent ar r€na. | rented property should not aim to be il S o more mmohes (han | householders and establish themselves in the | to do in an it would have been possibl way 15t at this time th iere isa further advantage own their own homes, und the ouly way poss ble to do this is to make payments on the pur- chase easy, and instead of rents let the install- ments 20 There is no reason why the communit hoice build payment on a hom rugal and econc toward the v above the standard of tramsie ni- nt g lot can be purchased on easy terms and & cottage or house erected upon | | purchase of twenty-three acres of land | from Rienzi Hughes at a costof about | §25,000. The land is situated between In- acre; 26 acres near Vacaville to L. Jensen, for $3500, and 80 acres near Glenwood to Arthur Jenkins, for $4000. Willam C. Little of the Sutro electric road expects to have the new line in opera- tion about the 1st of November. Y Von Rhein & Co. will hold an auction sale of a line of dwelling and business real estate at their salesrooms on next Thursday. A few of the many offerings are the following: A modern Queen Ann residence at the south- east corner of Deyisadero and Washington streets, leased until August, 1 month, to H. A. Williams; lot Y south line of O'Farrell, near Larkin; a dence at 210 San Jose avenue, near Twenty- fourth street, a desirable neighborhood; and a house and stable, lot 25x100, renting for per month, on Russ street, off Howard, near sixth. These dealers feel encouraged by the prospect of a good attendance and sule. To-morrow Easton, Eldridge & Co. will conduct an auction sale of miscellaneous Some of the most important items of the catalogue are the following: Five pieces to close the accountof the Peo- ple’s Home Savings Bank, viz: Three 50-varas fronting Montgomery avenue, Beach, North Point and Leavenworth streets; two lots on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Noe and | n half of outside land block 801, fronting | Thirty-third avenue and K and L streets, size 600x120, or twenty-four City lots. Also hand- | compared with those of same date last seusol PALACE HOTEL. J G Hoeflich, Colusa G J Bogert, US J Brodie, Honclulu G Hyan, USN MrsC D Carpenter, N Y J Greenberg, NY ¥ Corpenter, N ¥ W G Kerchoif, Los Ang G Hildebrand & w, Cal M Lowenthal, T.os Ang J E Korberbe & w, N Y M Gooderhaus & w, Can J ¥ Bouner, Buftalo Miss Gooderhaus, Canada Col Komanoft, St Pirsbrg W H Gooderhaus, Can € Konigsburger, Russia J G Hargraft, Canada M Black, Toiedo A Schrany, Chicago J M Galt, Stansord ¥ Raepler. Germany K Murami, Japan K Yamasakl, Japan H Oda, Japan H_D Pawle, London H A Tupper Jr, Ma J M Wilbur, Baltimore H Y Cook, Rochester J T Clark, Rochester H Y Haws & dan, Pa_ A D Whittler & w, BC D Poscoteiow, St pirsbrs & Werth, St Petersburg € C Culbinelle, S Atrica 3 ————— WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STaTEs DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUR SaAN FRANCISCO, Octo- ber 20, 1895, 5 p. M.—Weather conditions and gen- eral forecast: “T'he jollowing are the seasonal ralnfalls to date as Eureka 3.30, last season 3 05; Red Bluft 1.92, last season 1. 33; San Francisco .56, last eason 2.10; Fresno .22, last season .84 ; San Luis Obispo 1.78, last season 2.85; Los Angeles .23, last .season -76; San Diego .01, last season .05; Yuma .02, last | season .97. ie following maximum temperatures ate re- ported to-day from stations in California: Eureka | 56, Red Bluff 74, San Francisco 58, Fresno 72. [n- dependence 80, San Luis Obispo 70, Los Angeles some residences at 2212 Devisadero street, | 73" Sun Dicg o 4 southeast corner of Laguna aud Harry; 2406 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature Larkin and 1220 and 122014 Twenty-fourth | 56, minimum 52, mean 64. street, and a_residence on the north line of Oak street, 100 feet west of Broderick, 50x | 27:6. On Saturday, November 2, the same firm will hold an auction at the Park-street station, Alameda. The catalogue em- braces the following: The improvements at the southeast corner of Park street and Lincoln ayenue, immediately opposite the new $7000 Park-street station, and lot 50x86:6, renting for $125 a month, #3000 was refused for this property three years ago; business property just below the depoton Park street in three snbdivisions, 35, 30 and 30x106; residence at 1804 Central ave- i nue, near Union street, and lot 88x140; lot | 40x146 on Central avenue, near Pearl street, | with house of eight rooms; besides severai | other choice lots, cottages and residences. On | many of these properties either a fifth, third | Cloudy weather prevails along the coast of Cali- fornia and in the San Joaquin_ Valley, extending eastward through Northern Nevada into Utah. A moderste shower of rain occurred to-day at San Luis Obispo, where showery weather has prevailed almost continually since Monday night. Light showers also occurred along the coast and ex- tended eastward into the Sacramento Vally, but in n0 place was there more than .01 of an inch ex- cept atSan Luis Obispo. where. 14 of an inch fell. The conditions in California have remained practi- cally unchanged since Thursday. Occasional scat- tered showers are still probable, although no heavy rain is likely to occur. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending at midnight October 21, 1895: For Northern California—Occasional showers to- night and in northwest portions Monday ; station- ary temperature, except probably warmer at Fresno; light southerly to westerly winds. For Southern Calitornia—Generally fair, except scattered showers to-night or Monday In éxtreme northwest portion; stationary temperature; light generally westerly winds. or half cash only will be required. Last Thursday Adolph Spreckels made a | gleside and the property of the Facific | Coast Jockey Club. | The beautiful Stanton Tract, located in | Castro Valley a half mile from Haywards, has been subdivided and placed on the market in tracts of from two to twenty | acres, It is a fine rich loam soil, will wrow any kind of fruit or vegetables and has plenty of spring water which may be used for irrigating. The projectors of the Castro Valley, Mount Eden and Alvarado electric road have made their survey through this prop- erty, and will begin operations in a very short time. This road will tap the pro- posed Vandercook road from Oakland to For Nevada—Fair, except showers in the ex- treme northwest portion to-uight or Monday; sta- tionary temperature. For “Utah—Showers in the north portion to-night and probabiy Mouday; generally fair in the south portion: stationary teimperature. For Arizona—Generally fair; stationary temper- atu For San Francisco and vicin showers: stationary temperatur southwesterly winds. W. H —Occasional light fresh generally HaMMON, Forecast Ofliclal. - THE CALL CALENDAR. ‘ @ October 3. | Full Moon. > October 11, { 1 C o Quarter. a8 |19|—— e e o O D At o | ame and paid for by monthly installments, | Livermore, in Castro Valley. The Stanton | & Qooverin, Deing done in some sections of the City, lots | litle more than rent, At present we are offer | Tract, in this event, will be more central 2425 |26 can be obtained for £400 that are quite desira- | ing in the Richmond district new houses upon | 41,9, "even Haywards, the time between = “Octover 25, Sk D s st | thia plan, and stand rendy o negotiate the | than even Haywards, the time between | posiobeni30, B T D e 500 %y | building 0f all classes of houses upon unim.- | the tract an S e s e LA E about 5900, making a total of F300. Ar- | roved property and accept payments on small | thirty minutes, thus affording a grand op- | = = = rungements can be made tu pay $300 Aown | Monthly installments. A smail first payment | portunity for suburban homes in the | OCEAN & MERS. 216 each for ninety six months, at which time | must be made in cash to guarantee the ad- | healthy climate near Haywards. i : —— g Ahesnrchaserroralves hiolcarit b yancement of moneys Decessary to Carry out | During the week Alvinza Hayward, | Pates of Departure From San Francisco. e 8 T s - M ha S © of $35.000 ‘chased | STEAMER. |DISTINATION | PiER. g figu may be used as an il- 2 % tat = with an outlay of $35,000, purchased 2 ER. : on ¢ make this statement in order to sub- Ve , : : SERIEET I They are furnished for the Castro- | We make fhis statement in order to sub- | - &% 4 ™5 M0 %7Co” fiom 8. M. | Del Norte . [Grays Harbor. s Pler 28 chaig o, Que of the largest subdivisions | % ited houses if they desire to own their own | Simon a strip of land having a frontage of | FPomona..... | 1tumboldiBay Pler § made recent! es u house andlot, | S PH ayments are regulated 1o cover | 24 feet 4 inches on Montgomery street, and | SOmbia! ortiand...... vier 24 payable S ot On it rohaSe B300; | six to ten years according to the circumstances | running easterly a distance of 87 feet 6| Arcata... .. Coos Bay...... Pier 13 teach month, $16. !"rfl“ o smanof family 35 | Debes.” Tt is immediately adjoining Mr. | CitvPuebia.. | Vie & Pyt Siia Pier 9 i The trouble with the average amily is | Froo(Ce o ;i er, which | China.. China & Japn PMS s stal - ward’s corner, which 1. 1 I 8 S T | the fear that he will be unable to meet pay- | Hayward’s large lot on the cg . Faralion...’| Yaauina Ba: Plor 2 ) terest, $1836. [ romptly, which alone in inans cacss | has 2 frontage of 63 feet 2 inches on Mont- | Faralion-...| Vaaul cement of the value of the | Ments promptly, which alone ¥ cases | 3 2 S Galt ;| San Diego.... ot coered by the fustall | bas prevented his owning a cozy home, but | gomery street and 62 feet 6 inches on Cali- | NationaiCty | RumboldtBay s ot paid 106 meh o1 his rop. | €xperience shows us that very few fail to ac- | forma. This gives him a total frontage on | Eureks ... | Newvor: ...... B during t fod has been pasing | complish the end when once decided upon, | the first-named street of 92 feet 6 inches, e a similnr cottage L $15 & month, and | and In the few exceptional cases they relize | with a varied depth of 62 feet 6 inches and | Krezo. < |05 v, Eatyer e end of cight vears that he it out | Some cash equity from the Do a grenter ratig | 87 feet 6 inches. | Willamt Vi sfexico..... 25,1043 alue of A'S hd 1u other words, | Which represent their savings in s grester fallo | ""H. E_ Poehlman reporss the sale of two | Stateof Cal Porciand....... Oct 26.10Au g $300 has made his rent pay | than if QRS ECIL LD s e Y oTas cach Dbl on Fell street, between nta Rosa.. San Diego..... Oct 26.11aM property valued at $1836, and, | peri od. eseckers are to be x:l.“fl!l’&!.'(’l‘, | S, ea MEliattoo < X WallaWalla Vie & Pet Snd Oct 27. 9ax | Pier 9 aying the last installment, recovers the | 8nd we note with pleasure our efforts in that | Masonic and Ashbury avenues, for §6150; & | point Loma. iravs Harbor. (Oct 27,12 | Plor 9 300 advanced in the value of his home. direction. | lot 77:6x56 and old improvements on Kim- | San Jose ... pPanama. M P MSS cob Heyman reviews the matter as fol- hile commending y icle suggesti We consider that there are too many people O T oere et b EEeAtn® | paying rent who might, through (he advan: liome on the installment plan I take the Iib- | lages that are now oflered them, obtain a erty to give you briefly what I am prepared to | home on the installment plan and thereby offér. 1have avernged building from three to | pay rent to themselves. In fact, to persons five cottages a week during the last fwelve | buying a_home on this plan, the real costis months, nitial payments on the homes | Only the interest, insurance and water, as the ehich I have built vary from $100 to 300, | principal which they pay isaboutequal to rent, ¢ the monthly installments are either $10 | And in eight or nine years they own their | Herewith I give you my figureson a | home. There are quite a number of homes om cottage 4 5 which we can_sell on these terms, ranging in Cost of cot price from $1500 up to palatial residences, and Cash down upo in any part of the City. To illustrate the plan— Instaliment eec 20. if @ person buy a home for $53000 he need only This installment of $20 inciides both inter- | PaY 20 per cent cash and his monthiy pay- est and payment on principal. The interest, | ments, which would include interest and prin- reases with every payment mada 1 installment, on which the in- about 10 cents. So, averaging the in- | the commencement, it amounts to | about % per which may be rightly | looked upon as rent. Now, & neat five-room | cottaze e same locality will rent for G. H. Umbsen & Co. have the following to say in cipai, would be only can arran some instan their communication: even éasier terms than ces. this, 32 per month, and we he would pay about $25 ver month and by p ing about ¥7 per month more for a period of about eight or nine vears he owns his home. Houses an d lots ou t} are sold for abo; 5 pl ut me s shows u saving of nearly & one-fifth cash payments and the balance in month to the purchaser of & home, besides the | equal monthly payments. % _ usual advance in real estate values which | JEvery manona fair salary income is offered takes place in all growing cities of & new | by this new plan an opportunity to own hls cour MeAfee Bros.’ letter contains the follow- ing propositions: try. We are prepared to build a hendsome resi- dence with all modern convenience. according 10 the designs of the purchaser, on property on Webster street, near terms: Cost of lot, 25x112:6, Cost of residence, $ Cash down on purchase, $2000. Installments each month, ¥75 Number of years to pay out, twelve. Rent of such a hous; It must be borne in mind that this property is in the heart of the City and of the best resi- dential quarter from which cable and electric curs on adjoining streets connect with all parts of the City. There is no surer way to grow rich then to use real estate in a thriving city as & savings | bank and to put into it the savings which re ult from a life of industry and frugality. ne of our richest citizens trace their wealth 10 the investments which they began with their earliest savings and keot up through life. It was en easy way to fortune. 1t did not r utter, on the following quire activity nor genius; all that was re- quired was judgment to buy in the right place nd prudence to keep out of debt. Ii_pur- chased in the right place, not only will he | all the advantages of ownership, but he will participate in the enhancement of value | which results from the development of & city. Bovee. Toy & Co. offer the following ex- ample in home-buying on monthly pay- ments- he purchase of a home is always a perplex- ing question. There is a positive demand for %0od homes within easy distence of the busi- Tiess center of the City, although of course the values of such property are much higher than | those of outside luts.” Men of good incomes and considerable invésted capital often prefer tobuy a home with a monthly expenditure about equaling rent. There are presidents of insurance ~ompanies, managers of large con- cerns, and well-known professional and judi- cial gentiemen in_this City buying homes on the installment plan. New houses on such home, and in the time above mentioned. I stead of having about 100 rent receipts which are of no value he would have a deed 10 & pil n- sce cf property which weuld then be worth prob- ably twice or three times what he paid for it originally REVIEW OF THE RECORD: There were ninety-four real estate loans made during the week ending Saturday, October 3,295, Ti 19, amounting to $: he principal amounts lent were the following: By the German Savings and Loan Society to Mar, property with sou northeast Bank to F for one E. south line of O'Farrell street, Powell, 25x137 Kenn at the corner of East Lar theast Park avenue, south 12: 5:13Z, etc.; by the Mutual Sav rederick_and Mary E. Ryer, § 112:6 enst by _the Humboldt Savin , $11,000 at 615 per cent on n street 12,000 year_al 7 Der cent on property on the of ' and Loan Society to Robert Mitchell, $10,000 untii January 16,1899, at 7 erty at the southeast corner of Turk and Fran lin streets, 100x120; by the Hiberni and Loan one er cent, on pro n Savin Society to John Morton, 3 gs 20,000 for | ear at 615 per_cent, o property at the northwest corner of Ellis and Taylor ~streets, San Frane donough, ; by the Union Trust Company $40,000 for one year at 61 per ¢ of sCo 10 Joseph M. and Jessie T. Mac- nt, on property of thirteen descriptions as con. 18,800 11 100 in n block 71 and lot 90x130 in )T One year at per. cent, on a1 Mission bloc! 72, lot 50x105 | tained in the deed from the estate of James Carroll; and by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Owen E. and Annie Brady, 0t in Mission The releases from mortgages recorded duning last week numbered thirty-four and represented $69,100, but were all for small amounts, There wele twelve builders’ contracts placed on record, representing a pledged outlay of $30, 99, Deeds were recorded the past week to the number of 110, the largest being from the Union Trust’ Compan , executors of | terms are a demand of the time. of illustration As & matter we are offering new_houses having a splendid marine view on Webster street near Vallejo, on these terms: the estate of James Carroll, to Joseph and Jessie T. Macdouough of twelve lots in Western Addition block 227; also 275x100 feet at the southwest corner of Eddy and Cost of house and lot, $12,000. Cash payment on purchase, £3000. Installments per month, $120. Number of installments paid, 100. Any man who can afford to rent one of these houses can afford to buy it and pay the rent to himself instead of to a landlord. ~At the end of the time he can sell it and get the money all back if he wishes to do so” During the time he will have had the consciousness of owning his own home. After & man has paid in a certain amount should some unforseen occurrence in- tervene to render him unable to meet his monthly installments, he may secure & flat Joan at the bank and pay only interest for a while until he can resume his payments. J. J. O'Farrell & Co. submit the follow- ing statement: We have notea THE CALL'S advocacy through the real estate columns of the spplication of Laguna streets; consideration, $77,500. C. C. Ben MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. s reports the lease of the Pa- cific Foundry, on First street, to William Birch for a period of five years, Jacob Heyrhan has removed his offices from 628 Market street to room 5, Crocker buitding. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will sell at auction next Saturday a iece of Steiner-street property, near Eddy, belonging to the es- tate of annah Sullivan, Among the diversions indulged in at Stockton by the Odd Fellows’ encampment members, which they doubtless reckoned profitable, were the visits made to the Ter- minal Tract on the water front, seeing that fourteen of their number bought each Tent money to the purchase of a home with a | @ lot. good deal of interest. Nothing in re- David Bush, manager of the country de- cent years has done more for the de- velopment of our country or accomplished more for the advancement of the workingman than this one idea. It isone of the pertinent causes for the superior condition of our me- chanics over those of other countries. Much hias been done to aid home-builders, notably the use of electricity asa motive power, en- abling men to_liveata greater distance from their work without increasing the time re- partment of J. J. O’Farrell & Co., reports the sale of a fruit farm of forty-one acres near Sebastopol for $7000. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report sales for the week as follows: Northeast corner of Tenth avenue and Cle- ment_street, 32:6x100, §$175¢ ner of northwest cor- Vinth avenueand Clement street, 32:6x 100, #1750; two lots on the north line of Cle- quired 1o reach it. homes, 10 be repaid in eas: Lot and neat cottage, §1300. Cash payment on purchase, Loan negotiated by us, $1000. Installment each month, $13 35. Installments one year, $160. Total for ten years, $1600. Rent §15 a month one ye , $180. Another important factor 5s the loaning of money for the building of monthly install- ments at reasonable rates of interest. Mission-street extension we offer the following: Rent ¥15 a month ten years, $1800. Amount saved to owner, $200, On the ment street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, $1000 each; lot on the west line of Hampshire street, 97:6 north of Twenty-sec- ond street, $8000; the northwest corner of Hampshirc' and Twenty-second streets, 25x 97:6, $1325; lot_and improvements at 14 Clara street, 25x75, $2400, and residence on Mission street, San Raiael, for $4600. Gaman & Lyon report the following sales for the week: A farm of 320 acres near Eugene City, Or. to F. A. Dodge, for $5000; 35 acres of orchard near Santa Rosa to J. P. Henning, at $175 per i i | | Fifteenth avenue, near Sutro electric road, | vised to use their money for better things ball place, near Sacramento and Leaven- worth streets; two lots, each 25x105, on for $700 each. and a corner 32:6x100 at Twelfth avenue and N street. CADETS OF THE CROSS. Father O’Ryan Talks on Temperance at ‘[ the Rally of Mission Dolores i Parish. | The winner in the prize essay contest at the rally yesterday afternoon of the League of the Cross Cadets of Mission Dolore‘ii parish in Native Sons’ Hall, on Seven- | teenth street near Valencia, was Denver. The subject was “Why I Am an Ab- stainer,” and his competitors were K. Lynch and Richard Blake. Mr. Lynch will, therefore, represent Mission Dolores parish at the district rally at St. Joseph's Hell, Tenth and Howard streets, Sunday afternoon. Of the two other contesting parishes, St. Charles’ and_ St. Joseph’s, S. Kiley will represent St. Charles’, he having won the parish contest last Monday evening. At yesterday afterncon’s rally Rev. Philip O’Ryan, a recent graduate of the Catholic University at Washington, D. C., but who has recently been appointed Di. rector of the League of the Cross Cadets in this City, talked on “Temperance.” He referred to the decisions of the United States Supreme Court and the declarations of the Plenary Council at Baltimore on that subject and said that one billion dol- lars was spent every year in this country for drink instead of being devoted to bel ter things and the securing of domestic happiness. Workingmen he especially ad- cholas | than liquar. The raliy was well attended. | Tuesday evening, under the supervision | of the executive committee, a cadet com- pany will be formed from the larger mem- bers of St. Teresa’s junior branch of the | league, located atthe Potrero. Last Fri- day evening a preliminary meeting was held when alarge number of eligible young men signed the roll. From the splendid | character of the applicants and the inter- est manifested the new organization prom. | ises to become one of the most successful | companies of the’ League of the Cross ! Cadets yet organized in this City. — &= AFFILIATED COLLEGES, The Grading Almost Finished—Ready for the Regents, “The day the regents of the university accepted the deed to the site for the Af- filiated Colleges,” said Mayor Sutro yes- terday, “I signed it and it was recorded. The next day a contract was signed for the carrying out of preparing the site so that the regents will be enabled to proceed with their part of the work without dela; Eighty men and horses were put to work to do the grading which I promised to_do, and in the course of three or four days that work will be completed, so that the Tegents can commence their part of the WOrk.” s LN HOTEL ARRIVALS. AND HOTEL. 0 8 Woodward, Staten H H Bulim, Fureka Island A Bowers, Santa Ana ¥ Moulton, Colisa T Geddes, Sacto ¥ H Selvage, Furcka Miss M Lavman, 8 Ana J Scott. San Diego P Raible, San Diego \ Boering, London L Warkenberg, Cai | F Gregory, Sacto T Buckingham, Cal € Keniston, Stockton W B Ambrose, Lockford 1 G Olson, Cal G Dudley, Cal C B Jeffries, Fresno R J Comnell, Los Ang. ¥ Mattison, Santa Croz_ C B Harrell, Merced D Brownstone, LivermoreW A Topper, Denver A A Clark, St Joo 7 Boulefeid. C T H Shelton, Sunta Rosa D J Riley, Gilroy J M Schemel, Gilro) € Whitehurst, Gilroy 57 Holliday, Ukial BALDWIN HOTEL. J Grant, San Mateo N S Wright, Moxelumne G Dickerson, Stockton Hill F A Moses, Newark G C Koppitz, Vicioria E W Crellin, Oakland J Wilson, Alameda J Madison. Alameda M L Kaiser, Berkeley B Schwartz, Ohio 1. Dargan, N Y J H Miller, Stockton C Vlson & w, Davisville NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C 8 Grant, Little Falls_ 1, McQuanus, San Jose J ACrawford & w, NY CG Beanon. N Y B Trainor, w &d, Or H Stevens, Albany R R Kelley, Oakland T G Brown & w. Utah Thomas Woods, Chicago Henry Hart, Albany. P A Atkins, Priensville S J Johnson, Alameda J E Young, 'Stockson J E Ereckson & brs,Wash George Rule, Vallejo CH Colpe, Chicago A W Hains, Chicago H Sherwood, Fresno W Wright, Sacramento svandaie ... China and Japan. . Columbia.. Portiand................ | Umatilla . victoria & Puget Sonnd RS UN Coos Bay . Je-vct a1 Yaquina Bay 21 Homer... Coos Bay Crescent Cicy... Crescent. Ciiy ATALo. ... Loos Ba) Mineola....l.... | Comox. Fureka. I Newport. Walla Wiila. State of Cal Weeort. . . Costa Rica: San Beuito.. Santa Kosa... SEE Oy +| Victoria & Paget Sound | . Oct -|Portland. _.... el River. . Comox.. Oct Oct Ll0ct Oct “Oct Point Loma..... “0ct Mariposa % Oc San Jose. . Panama.. St Paut .| Newport. AND SHIGH WATER[LOW WATER.| 5| ! Small. La Small.|Large. Rises | 7.04a| 8.218 6.24 7.45a1 9.14r 6.25 Arrived. SUNDAY, October 20, U S S stmr Albatross, Drake. Sausalito direct. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 18 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, (0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Mexico, 1. 6114 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. mr Coos Bay, Dugzan. 8 hours from Moss Land- ing: produce, 1 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr ‘Tillamook, Hansen, 35 hours from Hue- neme: 7761 sks barley, to Field & Stone. Port Costa dir Sumr E xcelsior, Higgins, 22 hours from Eureka; lumber for San Diego; put in for more cargo. | | Stmr Whitesboro, " Johnson, 17 hours from { Cleone; rrties, to 'K Whiie Lumber Co. |~ Stmr'Noro, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Brags: pass and mdse, 10 J S Kimbail. Stmr Yuouina, Jepser, 68 bonrs from Yaquina Bay: pass and mdse, 1o C'J Hendry’s Son & Co. Stmr National City. Andresen, 23 hours from Eureka: pass and lumber, (o C A Flooper & Co. Sumr North Fork, Hansen, 25 hours frm Eureka; pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson. Stur Mineola, Pillsbury, 5 hours from Comox; 350 tons coal, 0 S P Co. ' Oakland direct. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, 75 hours from Departure Bay; 2400 tons coal, to Orezon Imp Co. Stmr Scotis, Hansen, 30 hours from Eureka: lumber, shakes, etc, to J R Hanify. Br ship Clan Robertson, MeNair, 151 days from Liverpool: mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark Jumes A Boriand, Anderson, 24 days from Fort Wrangel: 24,781 cs 54 hi-bbls salmon and 1 pump, to Alaska Packers’ Assn. =cbr_Eelipse, Guttormsen, 41 days from Eu- ka; 240 M 1t lumber, to Chas Nelson. cbr_Sparrow, parf, 5 days from Eureka; lumber. 10 Preston & McKinnon. Schr Queen, Thonagle, 8 days from Astorla, 340 | M 1t lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Sehr Mary Giiert, Ackerman, 24 hours from Albion; 120 cds bark, to Beaale & Co. Sailed SUNDAY, October 20. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, San Diego. Sitmr Weeott, Magee, Eureka, etc. Stmr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Sunol. Walvig. tmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, Nanaimo. Ship Invincible, Howland, Port Blakeley. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Nanaimo, Brship Burasia, Hughes. Queenstown. SchrJ N Ingalls, Reel, Mazatlan. Schr Helen N Kimball, Hellingsen, Eureka. Schr Conflanza, Vogel,” Albion. Schr Compeer, Sorensen, New Whatcom. Sehr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. Schr Arthur I, Krog, Lversens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—October 20—10 P M—Weather cloudy: wind W veiocity 8 miles per hour. Spoken. Per Br shin Clan Robertson—Aug 3, 56 S 64 20 W, Br ship Helga, from Swansea for San Francisco. Aug 10—50 5’84 40 W, Brship Astree, from Newcastle, Eng, for Iquique. Oct 12-41 46 N 12802 W,schr Gen Siglin, hence Oct 1, standing north. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Safled Oct 20—Schr Bobolink, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Point Arena, hence Oct 19. ALBION—sailed Oct 20—Schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. IVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 20—Schr Reliance, hence Oct 17. GREENWOOD—Salled Oct 20—Stmr Alcazar, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Caspar, for New- port. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 20—Br ship Forrest Hall, for Queenstown. USAL—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Westport. COOS BAY—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Homer, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 20—Schr Gotama. hence Oct 4. Movements of Traus-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Maasdam, from Rotterdam: stmr La Champagne, from Havre: stmr Jtalia, from Mediterrancan ports. sailed Oct 20—Stmr Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, ROLASGOW—arrived oup Oct 20—Simr City of ome. FagUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Oct 20—Stmr ulda. Sailed Oct 20—Sumr Trave, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived out Oct 20—Sir_La Touraine. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Umbria, for New York, SCILLY —Passed Oct 20—Stmr Obdam, from Rotterdam for New York. tmportations. EUREKA—Per North Fork—2 cs machinery, 1 s rubber boots, 1 bale pelis, 88 sks wool, 1 keg butter, 122 sks peas, 1 keg nails, 1 pke castings, 2 ©s dry goods, 3 cs books, 2 bbls clder,:1 cs cigars, 4 | Lohid | 7 | Frederfckson bdls hides, 120 M ft lumber, 2425 M shingles, 170 M shakes. YAQUINA BAY-—Per Yaquina—225 tons stone, 181 cds boits, 2801 sKs onts. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—277 M ft lumber, 1 ©s 17 pkgs mdse, 1 s rubber goods. WATSON VILLE—Per Coos Bay—216 sks oats, 3 sks beans, 3725 sks sugar. Sunta Cruz—48 bxs apples, 54 crts grapes, 2 bxs Ppears, 100 rols leather, 2 bxs vutter. Monterey—12 bdls hides, 1 bx coffee, 18 sks | bones, 1 bbl whisky. Moss Landing—1 bx butter, 1 bale harness. Blanco—1 cs eggs. Moro Cojo—115% sks potatoes. FIELDS LANDING—FPer Pomona—228 sks peas, 21 Sks potatoes, 17 sks wool, 50 M shakes. ., FEureka—2 sks coin, 15 pkgs express, 1 coil wire, 3 cs dry goods, 1 crated bear, 35 M Rustic, 1 case #uns, 2 ¢s shoes, 1 ¢s leather, 1 bx plates, 5 bis sks wool, 1 cseggs, 2 cs spice, 36 pkgs mdse, bxs seed, 5 bxsapples, 3 bls min water, 1 pkg castines, 125 kegs 9 hf-kegs 469 bxs butter, 48 bbls. 1 hi-bbl 1 keg tallow 1 cs cheese, 87 dooms, 11 s cider, 1 cs cigars, 1 bbl currants, 3 bxs fish, 1 case clams, 1 bal= hair, 5 cs iron bolts, 30 sks potatoes, 1567 M shingles, 168 sks peas. SAN DIEGO—Per Mexico—2 cs stationery, 2! bxs dry fish, 3 bbls 1 ar-bbl pickled fish, 28 bbls tallow, 1 cs dry goods, 1 bx fruit, 1 sk beeswax, 7 bxs limes, 106 bxs lemons, 1 cs honey, 50 bdls dry fish, 1 ert'bieyele, 1 bale dry goods, 1 pkg personal effects. 2 bxs seed, 184 bdls hides, 6 pkgs mdse, 1 lot househoid furniture, 1 bx tea, 1 bx F goods, 1 €8 pictures, 1 bale carpet, 30 bxs fruit, 1 bx hams. P C Ry stations—128 sks dry prunes, 8 cs ezics, 2 coops chickens, 1 sk beans, 1° bbl 101 bxs apple: 10 sks dry iruit, 29 bxs fish, 1 bbl cranberries, 4 bxs butter, 14 bbl 1 keg whisky, 1 bx harness, 396 sks dry apricots, 35 bxs pears, 1 bx dry goods, 2 8ks rolied oats, 55 bxs fruit, 1 coon t'r} eys, 1 lot household goods, 4 bxs glass, 2 bbls 3 esks tallow, 1 sk tails, 53 bals hides, 3 pkgs mdse, 1 cs hams, 3 bx\?’cmckera 10 bls wool. Nipomo—543 sks beans, 155 sks barley. éfi! ;)l('\‘flam 60 s|§’s wheat. % San Luois Ispo—387 sks barley, KS W] » 962 sks beans. e bl Santa Maria—867 sks beans, 317 sks barley, 30 8ks corn. g Santa Barbara—39 sks walnuts, 3 sks nuts, 176 bxs lemons, 5 sks crawfish, 54 bxs oranges, 1 box clgars, 1 bx paper. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—2 Kegs wine, 1 bx hardware, 1 cs plate glass, 9 cs window glass, 1 €3 putty, 1 cs shoes, 1 cs capes, 2 chests tew, 1 box statlonery, 3 pkgs mdse, 1 ¢s canned goods, 1 cask Los Angeles via Redondo—8 sks twine, 3 chests tea, 1 lot household goods, 2 bis beeswax, 1 case casting, 1 cs hardware, 2 ¢s wire baskets, 1 bx tea, 1 bx spice, 8 pkas mdse. Redondo—8 bxs oranges, walnuts, 4 cs hon Port Los Angeles—2 bbls wine, 31 sks barley, Pkgs mdse, 529'sks corn. TR Newport-—118 bxs oranges, 185 sks peanuts, 11 | bbls sweet pozatoes, 1 hi-bbl brandy. EUREK A —Per ~cotla—65 cds stavebolts, 313 M shakes, 352 M shingles, 37 31 £t lumber. Consignees. | | 5 bxs lemons, 16 sks | Per Mexico—Wieland Brewing Co; Deere Imp | Co: : Anglo-Amer ery: Hills Bros: W sheimer Bros: Kowalsky & C ry Co; Enterprise Bre R Larzelere; Buffalo Brewery: S Strauss; W F Mitehell; T'Williams: Dairymen’s Union: Union Wheaton, Breon & Co: D E Allison & Cos 1, Mitchell & Co: Del Monte Milling Cos E Whitney & Co: Italian-Swiss Col- er & Co: "Garcia & Maggini: Labor { Liebes & Co: People’s Ixpress: F | Phillips: H Heckmann & Co; H Kirchmann & Co; Hilmer, Bredhof? & Schulz; H Dutard; Bollman & Co: Witzel & Baker: American Union Fish Co: L Lawrence: G Camilloni & Co: ‘A Inguglia; D Keefe: Golden West Fish Co: Erlanger & Galinger; 8 P Milling Co; L Burtis: W P Fuller& Co: A Blaskower! ° J Ivancovich & Co; S Roberts; Lawkhursi; Wetmore Bros: Murphy. 8 Levy & Co; Eveleth & Nash: Gordan & Co: Hall & Chamberlain: Raineer Produce Co: H M Herrin & Co: A Paladini; Milani & Co; G H T Jackson: Dunham, Carrigan'& Co; F N Woods & Co; Seattle Candy & Cracker ¢ vre, Fricke & Co: White Sewing-machine C Mardman; M C Hiler; Pierrepont Mfg Co: Cal & Nev Creamery Co; 1 Dovle &Co; 5 F Brooks: Ch Tetzen; Chaix & Bernard; ‘A’ Schilling & Co: Gray & Barbieri: Reynelds; W C Price & Co: Carl Puray: J man: G 'W Gray: Newmark & Ediw Hotaling & Co; J P Thomas: I Scafer Cein & Co: Goodall, Perkins & Co: W Witiland & Co; Wood, Curtis & Co: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Amer Caro Acid & Gas Co: Wilson & Baechtel: J A Allen; Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch: M B Covle: of, Upham & Co: Lowenberg & Co: Bancroft Bros & Co; St Nicholas Hotel: W & J Sloane & Co: J W Goodwin & Co: Ryan & Co: Washington Mfg Co: Hall. Lubrs & Co;” C W Spooner: W R Buson: O B Smith & Co: San Francisco Brewery; M I Cabral: Milwaukee Brewery: P Berwlu & B baum, Weil & Michels: W B Sumner & Ca ‘onnor, Mo : H OGreenhood: Parnell & Co: A Galli LS Simas; J J McDade: P Steinhagen & Co: Morion's Express; L Dinkelspiel | & Co: Calitornie Const Co. Per Pomona—A Schilling & Co; Aermotor ¢ Aretic Gil Works: C E Whitney &Co; C R Allen: | Ered Anderson: Geo T Knox; Humbolds Minersi | Water Co: Hawley Bros: H Walde: Dist Co: Higgins & Collin: M Kalish & Co: Overland Freight Transfer Co: I Knowles: Standard OilCo: W A Shrock: W V Lockwood: United States Brewery: B S Wellin: ton; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Christy & Wise; Riley & C Forie & Co: Dairvmen’s Union: EJ Bowen & Co;_Fredericksburg Brewery: Jack- son & Deunis: F B Haizhi: Norton, Teller & C Kowalsky & Co: O B Smith &Co: Ross & Hewlett: Pacific Coast Lumber Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: B Berta; Sezelken & Buckner: Vendome Cigar O W H Lolinde: Wellman, Peck & Co; A Paladin W C Price & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: G Mille Witzel & Baker: Americau Union Fish Co; Unite States Brewery: Amer Press Assn; Dalton Bros: A C Nichols & Co:~ Dodge, Sweeney & Co: McK. & Co: Feiling, Cressy & Co: J H Newbauer & Wieland Brewing Co: Getz Bros & Co: A L Brya John F English: Schweitzer & Co: H Dutard; Cox Seed aud Plant Co; & Co: W H | Chomas Lou, Wells, Fargo & Co: ¥ L Allen; G H Young; J R Hanify: John Butler: M R Jager: P Rice; S M Pruice; W | Davis & Son: J M Moore. Per Coos Bay—Western Sugar Ref Co Sons & Co: 15.J Bowen & Co:Lievre, Fri Jansen, Rose & Heney: Wolf & Son; H Dutard; T & Co: ilerman Joost: = Arctic Ol Works: Standard Oil Co: Campodonico & Malcoim ; Cal Bottling Co: € Carpy &Co: A W Fink & Co? Dalton Bros: Kron Tanning Co: Union Ice Sumner ‘Tauning Co: California Wine-growers ‘Assn: Joseph Bremer & Co: N Ohlandt & Co; P C 8% Co: Murray & Steinhagen: G Berti & Co. Per Yaquina—Allen & Lewis: CJ Lelst & Co; J D McGehorac: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Pac W' W & Co; Geo Morrow & Co: A Wilhelm & Son. Per Noyo—Wilson Bros; Bowers Rubber Co: B B Hayward: J S Kimball: Union Lumber Co: P L Wyhurst; San Josauin £ Co: Pacific Mfg Co: A Perry: Edison Light Co; Fire Alarm & P T Co: J Harmon: Whitehurst & C Per North Fork—Bake Milling Co; Cahn, urz & Co Christy & Wise: ' Thos Denizan, S & Tulme & Hart; Marshall, Teggart & Co; D Vervaiin; Miller. Sloss & Scott; Stanaard Ol Co; hweitzer & Co: Wieland Brewing Co: Hibernia Brewery: Chas Nelson; W R Knight & Co; Arctic Ol Works: J Rosenberg & Son; Bancroft, Whitney &Co; O B Levy: Hicks,Judd & Co; Vendome Cigar co; T Morse & Co. Per Scotia—J R Hanit, Royal Eagle Junsen, Rose & Heney Allen; ¥ Bray's e & Co: & Hamilton: Del Monte i G Kendel n & Co: Yates | | | | i | | i i | For Lats Shivping Intellicence See Thirteenth Page’ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS: PACIFIC COASFS’[‘EMSII‘P COMPAN TEAMERS WILL SAIL TROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: » For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Iisnoo and - Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. Oct. 2 17, Nov. 1,16, Dec. 1, 16, 31. J For Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Oct. 2. 7. 12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at_Vancouver with the C. P. R. K., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fieids anlln}; (Hum- boldt Bov) str. Pomona, 2 7. 3, Oct. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21. 26, 31. For Santa Crnz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, V entura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (103 Angeies) ana Newport, 8 A. ., Sept. 26, 30. AU A, M., Oct. 4, 8, 12,716, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Por: Harford | (San Luis Obispo), Santa lflnrhldfl,\ Port LL;’I‘ Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, “ 8, Oct. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, | 3,7, , 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La | Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- | ette Valley, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. | Ticket oftice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st reet. 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 PORTLAND with direct rail lines 1o all oints in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, ONTANA, and all Eastern poinis, including Chi: cago, New York and Boston. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. £tate of Caltfornia sails Oct. 6, 16. 26, Nov. 5. Columbla sails Oct. 11. 21, 81, Nov. 10. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 60; For through rates and all other: informati 10 the undersizned. o apoty, GoODALL, PERKINS & Co FrED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Bupts., Gew'l Azent. 10 Marker st. 19 Montgomery st. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and % Southampton, calling en route at Cerbo France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through biuis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. S, Co., issued for frelght and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. aumough ickets from San Frazcisco o Flvmons erbo , Southampton. it class, 3 U Claas, #9760, For further particuiars apply to FARROTE & COr Asente 308 California & STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washingto: At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sund:'y.St" R Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER :: T. C. Walker. J. D. Pet, Mary i, City ot Stockton. turn steamer leaves Stockton Sund, 3 Velephone Main 805, va.nu = bro:' | gomery ave | condition; rent §82: el e —— AUCTION SALES. At Auction TUESDAY TUESDAY, ,m-ToA ER 22, 1895, AT 12 0'CrLock Noox. | At 638 Market Strest, Opp, Palace Hotel. PACITIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. E.line (No. 2212) of Devisadero street, 77 feet S. of Washington: fine bay-windowed %-stor residence of 6 rooms und bath: furnace heate handsome house: cement \wal street; everything in splendid s for a home: Devisadero, Sac street cablé: lot 25x110 feet. GOLDEN GATE N. line of Oak a bituminons ape: examine this mento and Jackson PARK LOT. 100 feet W of Broderi - ! : one iden Gate Park: fine surround- elegant location for & Lom jine this: choice 10 for speculation or for a bl bicaminods rock: Omnibus eable passes the prop- eriy: electric and other roads but two blocks; oy double lot, 50X137:6 feet PR LAGUNA-STREET R SE. corner (No. 3006) of Lagur, Sts. handsome ~two-story = bay-windowed residence arranged for 2 famlltes: 7 rooms and bath: fine er: 8 reet in | view: cement walk: examine this: owner leaving | the State: % it must be sold; Union-st. cable; 22:6x62:6. el RESIDEN CE (NO. 21406) LARKIN ST. 406) of Larkin st., 46:10 N of Fil- bay-windowed residence of 7 rooms 3 brick foundstion: cement “nion, Sutter and California st. cables: lot 22:8x99 feet. TO CLOSE For Account People’s Home N Bank. Three 50-varas, in fractions, Or asan entirety, SW. line of Montzomery ave., extending from N, line of North Point st. thirough to Beach st., as per disgram. This is a valuable water-front property and has & large future to it: lot 137:6 feet on North Point st., 150 feet on Leavenworth. 389 feet on Mont- 171 feet on B st. NE. CORNER FIFTEENTH AND NOE ‘ STREETS, NE. corner of Fifteenth and Noe sts.: 2 fine lots, ready for lding: examine these; must be sold; corner lot, 30x100" ft.; iuside lot on Noe st., 25x 105 &, HALF OF OUTSIDE LAND BLOCK 801. E. half of outside land block No. 801, fronting 83d avenue, bel. K and L sts., 24 city lots; will vings be goid 2s an_entirety: 8 lots, 30x100 ft., aund 16 lots, 25x120 ft.; or entire, 600X120 ft. _ MISSION 1 TLATS. N. line (Nos. 122 2) 0f 24th st., 230 ft. W. of Noe; house of 5 and window, laundry, bri rooms, bath, bay ion; street in fine ot 25x114 fr. MISSION RESIDENCE LOTS. N.line of 18th st., 100 fi. W. ot Church—4 fine large residence lots: well built up in the vicinity; street in fine condition; examine thesc; San Fran: cisco and San Mateo Electric Road; lots 27: 128:4. MISSTION RESIDENCE LOTS. S. line of 21st st., 203:7 ft. W. of Church—2 large residence lots: command an elegant marine view in sunny belt: sireet graded, sewered and mac adami ancisco and’ San Mateo Electric Road; 1013 25:5x114. MISSION CORNER LOT. SE. cor. 30th and Laidley sis.—A fine large busi- ness corner lot, as per diagram; must be sold; ex- amine this; Castro-st. cable: 1ot 85:6x141:. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. 638 Market street. Au neers. EDWARD §. SPEAR & 00, Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street, TELEPHONE, MAIN, 5181 FURNITURE AND CARPETS OF THE LYNDHURST HOTEL AT AUCTION. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 21 & 22 Commencing each day at 10 o We will sell the furniture of the LYNDHURST HOTEL, 501 Geury st., comprising. 100 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS EDWARD 8. SPEAR & (C 31 and lock sharp Auctioneers, 33 Sutter street. MEROHANDISE AUCTION SArLES. Commencing Tuesday, October 29, 1895, WE WILL HOLD REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF MERCHANDISE At 16 Post Street, In the premises lately occupied by the Builders’ Exchange. MIt. JULIUS ROBINSON, late with the firm of Newhall Sons & Co.. has been engaged by us and he is nuthorized by us to solicit consignments. It is our intention to hold regular tru les of mer- chandise, and we would respecttully solicit the lib- eral patronage of the merchants and manuf urers of this city. WILL E. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, 16 Post st. The Great Mexican Remedy. J Gives health and streagth t Lhe Sexuni Urgans. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie cold fieldy (Fremantle), Austra- Jin; $220 first class, | £110 steerage. Lowes: Tates to Capetown, | Eouth Atrica. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, November 9, at 10 AN A Avstralian steamer, MARTPOSA, sails v Honolulu and Auck land, Thursday, Nov. 14, at 2P M. SPECIAL PABTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties Nov. . and 1ec. 5 ‘Ticket oftice, 114 Montgomery street. ight office, 327 Market strest. | J. I. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. | | COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. LT FOMPANY"> PLER (3B W )42 o PH / River, foot of Mort ‘Travelers by this line &void both transit by Engziish railway ao the discomfort of crossing the channel in a Loat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via first-class £160; second-class $1186, LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut. = cioceiiie..... NOvember LA TOURATINE, Capt. Santelli. ..... : o LAGA 5, Capt. Baudelon. ... .. No* mber 16, “apt. Laurent. .. i < viaeeree O onbor 3, §i00 A B For turther particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, Lo 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO,, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 5:00 A © VALLE0 33D MARE ISLAN STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. M., Sunday—8 r. . 4P Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD 70 st Market-Street Ferry. Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to jChicage Via Kansas City without change. Annex cars 10r Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. i Trains leave daily at A.M. and 5:30 P.M., connecting in Los Xn.olu with solid trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popuas mihelet by 10 Lot Summer. e heat is not greater tered on even the most northerly line. This is well known to experienced travelers. The meals at Harvey’s Dinlng Rooms are an ex- i cellent feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can ML Depot, 323 Market S8., S. ¥. | fratns leave from and arrive | B Chicago Limited | Leaves every day ut 5:80 ». x., carrying Pullman | RAILROAD TRAVEL. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEME INAUGURATION OF A NEW TRAIN SERVICE BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY OVER THE SCEN!C SEASTA ROUTE BETWEEN—— SAN FRANCISCO and PORTLAND, EVERY FIVE DAYS. REDUCTION (¥ TIME AND RATES. THE SOUTHE PACIFIC COMPANY pleasure in announcing that, commencing DAY, CCTOBER 21, and EVERY FIVH THEREAFTER. it will dispatch o San Francisco a special train composed of FIRST and SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS for the better accommodation of Portland, Oregon and Pug Sound travel. This train will be known as “TF SAN JRANCISCO AND PORTLAND Sp o company’s ticket offices in SAN FRAN- 1900 OARLAND and PORTLAND will be sup- plied with special issues Of continuous-passage tickets for this train, and which will be sold at the following reduced rates: FIRST-CLASS TICKETS Pullman standard sleeper, $: SECOND-CLASS TICKL llman tourist sleeper, . Pgl}" i u(’x\n“hl* orltnlmlwd at the following sta~ tions tast ac Dunsmuir, lunch at Asnland, diuner at Glendale. THE §°N FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND SPECTAL” Leaves SAN FRANCISCO at. 8 P. M. Arrives PORTLAND (secon A M. TIME, 34 HOURS, NOTE—Corres ding train_will leave PORT- { LAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, and every fl‘: thereafter. ‘Due to arrive in SAN FRAN- CISCO at 7:15 . M. (second day). P 3 GSEHMAN, Gon. Pass. Agent. RICHARD GRAY. atlic Manager. including berth in , including berth fn SOUTHERN PACK COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traine leave and are due (0 arrive a| SAN FRANCISCO. — FRow OCTOBER 4, 189% — _ ARRIVE Leandro, Hagwards & Way Stns OA Atlantic Express, Ogilen and East.. 77:00A Benicia, Vacasille Rumsey. Sacra- mento, aud Redding via Davis. . 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Cal toga and Santa ROSa.... ... . 04 San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'na 8:30A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blutt A Oroville *+8:301 Peters and Milton..... 9200 San Leandro, Haywards & 9:00A Los Angeles Express, (for Yosemitc), Santa and Los Augeles. ... 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 20:004 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles . 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way S 1:00 Nijes, San Joso and Liscrmore. #1:00r Sucramento Kiver Stea #1:30p Port Costa and Way Sta 2001 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns Raymond, larbara, 4:00p San Leaadro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 4:001 Martinez, San Ll Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano and Sunta Rosa. iioot L MDA 4:00r Benicia, Fsparto, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento ... 3:00r Nile. ose, Livermora and Stackc 0r San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 53301 New O . Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakerstield, Santa Barhara, Los A s Toute, Atiati for Mojave aud 1 6:001 Fur an Ma :00% San | P Sau Leand: TA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow G uwiiay Excursion for Newark. San jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 8:184 Newark, Centerviile,San Tose, and e ville, Almaden, Felton, Boul Banta Cfur and’ Prin Stations.. 4:45v Newark, xcursion fo Pacitic Grove and Stations. Trex Pinos, Principal Lyis Ohispo, Guadalupe aid Prin cipal Wity SEALIODS «evvvveenns 74 Palo Alto and Way St 08 San Jose 1l Wi oy, Tres Piuos, Santa Monterey and Pacilic CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:00 8:00 9:00 *10: 11:00A.M. ~12 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 5:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 *9:00 10; *12:30 2:00 *3:00 A for Morning. * Sundavs e pred, § Wednesdays only. 1 Sundays ouly. 1 Moaday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for aad check baggage from hotels and r dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and sther information P for Afternoon 1 Saturdays only, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 20, 11:00° A.M.: 12:35, 40,79 0 ». Thursdays—Extra tri Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 0 P, . S—8:00,'9:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. M. A % 2% San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. M3 M. Saturdays—Extra trips 5 P M. 0 A. M. 1:40, 3:40, co and Schuetzen Park same | schedule as above. | Leave Arrive onve In effect S | San Francisco. | Max 5. San Francisco. WEEK | SUN- | e v Do | pase. | Vestination. 40 AM B:00 AM valo, taluma, Fulton, Winds Tiealdsburg, Geyserville, :30 Py /8:00 Ax| Cloverdale, 10:30 ax. | 7:30 PM| 6:15 Pu E Pieta, 40 Ax Hopland & 30 ru 8:00 AM| Ukiab. 40 AM 18:00 AM | Guerneville. 3:30 PM 7:40 A 8:00 Ax Sonoma | and Glen Ellen. AM|8:00 A% Sebastopol. B:05 T 6:15 oM 70:40 AM m'ag A n Ratael for Bolinas. ages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for iighland Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Lakeport. | " Stuges conmect at Ukiah for Viehs Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usai, Westport, | Cahto, Willetts, Calpélla, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, ~Scoiia And Eurexa. 3 { Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. R n Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts oe- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, B. X. RYAN, Gen. Mahager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTII PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Farry). From San Francisco, beginning September 1, 1898 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Hatacl—7:00, 8:00, §- 10:16, 11:45 A M.; 1:45, 3:20, 4:15, 5:‘1‘2195’?1 23, #11:30 P, 3.~ #D0es Dot ran 1o Mill Valiey’ San Quentin—5:00, 10:15 A. 3.1 1145, 515, 13:39 e l, i1l Vall ‘huqlbf'\V& 'or M ey, San Rafael and Sa, 8:00.10:00, 11:30 ». 32": 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. 2053 P.M. *D0es DoLTun to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, be reached in 10 other way- | 8:00 A. 1. week days—Cazadero and was ‘Tioket OMce—644 Market Stroot, | 1:40 .. Saturdays—Tomales and wae oot or® Chronicle Building, | 9:00 A. &, Sundays—Poln: Reyes an1 way stacisas