The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895 REALTY MARKET BEVIEW, COMPARISONS OF TRANSFERS IN THIRTY-TWO LARGE AMERI- CAN CITIES. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. BUILDING SUuM 1ES COMPARED. AUCTION SALES—GENERAL NoTESs. San Francisco real estate continues to increase in interest for home sites as well as for purely investment purposes. Con- trary to conservative predictions, pro- voked by temporary lulls and the usual business reverses which must be expected in prosperous as well as in dull periods, City and country real estate values will advance from this season’s estimates. In glancing b over the first ten months of this year’s work in this City in all its varied commercial and industtial enterprise i cal development, the verdict is: It will be a brilliant year, and in most instances the business as rep- resented by dollars and cents will show a marked advance over the results of 1894. The banks of the City are in a very sound condition, their resources having been increased considerably. Our manufacturing establishments have employed more hands than last season end the total value of the products will show a clear gain cver that up the preced- ng year. S0 far as the physical signs of growth and prosperity are concerned the City has large and handsome buildings and Liundreds of beautiful cottages and re pretentious residences to point to which will swell this year's total invest- ment bevond that of last season. The fact is that California suffered less from the recent stringency in the money market than any other portion of the United States and her good name abroad is bearing practical fruit There arrived in the City during the past week a gentleman from London who Tep- resents one of the strcngest money combi- nations in England. Careful inquiry Jeads to the conclusion that he desires to secure country property to the amount of several isand acres in one lot. Be this as it y. he had become interested enough in this City and State to come across the water to examine properties here through the representation of one of our enterpris. ing real estate agents, made in the British market. Should this project prove suc- cessful it will precede a new era for the in- vestment of foreign capital in this Siate. STATISTICS OF TRANSFERS, The American Lsnd and Title Register has compiled statistics of real estate trans- in thirty-two large American cities for the months of July and Aurust, 1895, and a comparison of those months with trans- actions during the month of August, 1894. The statement herewith given shows the percentage of increase and decrease as comnared with August, 1894. The estimate 1i an aggregate increase in twenty 2 per cent, and a total decrease of 244 per cent in twelve cities, leaving a net increase in real estate transfers of 488 per cent, or an average of 15 per cent for each city. The tabulation in detail is as tollows: Compared Aug.. 1894, Inc. Dec. 1895. Aug., 1885. Pet. Pet. 7,406 £9,400.000 14 .. 10 51 2 8 203,000 407,042 1153895 ey 150,000 ... 2 ¥ 298800 51 ... X 2000 201,000 3 .l _The summary of building outlay in eighteen large cities, comparing = the amounts of the operations during the months of August, 1894 and 1895, indicate an increase of 44 per cent, or an averags of nearly 3 per cent for each city. The sum- n detail is as follows innati 21,777 Louis. . 2,497,690 Orleans. 345,769 urg. 281314 hington. troit Minneapolls Omaha St. Paul.. 295,749 462,955 101,585 801,926 456,435 --89,779,076 $14,058.743 A WEEK’S RECORDS FOR THIS CITY. There were ninety-six real estate loans made during the week ending Saturday, October 26, amounting to $335,621, as against % for the previous week. Total. The principal amounts loaned were the following By the California Title Insurance and Trust Company, $7000 to John C. und Nancy Shen for one year at 7 per cent on property on the west line of Masonic avenue, 300 south of Wa¥ Jer sty 8 by Louis Bee, $25.000 to Marie E. Newlands on property at the south- West corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets, 2 by the Pacific Loan Association, 14,000 to'Katie M. and Annie Butler for &ix ¥ s at 7 per cent on line of Post street, 25x110; by the Hibernia & roperty on the north east of Devisadero, vings an oan So- 14,000 to Charles D. Root at Cent on property on the south- of Fourth ~street, 275 south- Mission, east 34:414, southwest 137:6, west 34:414, ete.; by Jacob Dusenbery, #60,000 to Juiiis Platehek ror five years, at 6 Rer cent, on property on the north- west line of Market 'street, 252:1114 southwest of MeAllister, 75x100; by the German Savings and Loan Society, $10,000 to Joseph L. T. and Marie Planel for one' vear,at 7 per cent,on property on the east line of Stockton street, 70:6 south of Jackson, south 44, east 137:6, south 2, east 62, etc.; by the Humboldt Savings and Loan Society, $5000 to Augusta L. Ohm until January 27,1897, at 7 per cent, on prop. erty on the south line of G west of Stockion, 27:6x1 gents of the University of 20,000 1o Edwin Danforth for five years, at 6 lgr cent, on property at the southwest corner of Broad. way and Battery, 70x137:6, The releases from mortgages recorded during Jast week numbered forty and Tep- resented $129,293, wuile those sranted the previous week amounted to $69,100. The most important were the following : By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, §60,000 on the property of Julius Platshek, on the northwest line of Market street, 252:1134 southwest of MeAllister, 75x100; by the Hum- boldt Sevings and Loan’ Society, $7000 on the vroperty of Augusta L. Ohm, on the south line of Geary street, 220 west of Stockton, 27:6x137:6; and by the German Savings and Loan Society, $7000 on the property of Isabella Mayers, on the eust line of Filimore street, 50:4)5 south of Pacific avenue, 30x112:3%. There were sixteen builders’ contracts placed on record, representing a pledged outlay of $47,840. Deeds were recorded the past week to the number of 109. AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES. Next Saturday Easton, Eldridge & Co. end William 'J. Dingee of Oakland will conduct an auction sale uf choice residence and business property at the Park-street station, Alameda. On Thursday, November 7, McAfee Bros. will hold an auction at 108 Montgomery street. The catalorue is one of miscella- neous properties and the most extensive offered in this market during the season. 0. F. von Rhien & Co. sold on last Wednesday at auction sale the lot 20x60, at the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Berry place, and a lot 23x60 on the north line of Berry, 68:6 east of Grant avenue, for $30,000, fo A. Ruef. Easton, Bldridge & Co. report the sale of the Avery property on California street for $12,000. Baldwin & Hammond sold twenty-three acres belonging to Rienzi Hughes adjoin- ing Ingleside last week for $25,000, for which $3500 was paid in 1884, showing an advance in valueof $21,500 in eleven years. Edwin K. Alsip & Co. report the sale of six small tracts of the Sunzet Colony lands near Sacramento during the past week. Mendell Welcker, owner of the Terminal Tract on the Stockton water front, made several splendid sales last week. The water front is the scene of Stockton’s ac- tivity at the present time. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Thomasg Magee & Sons announce that another old-time structure is to be re- moved from the heart of the City. This time 1t will be the brick builaing at the northwest corner of Summer and Spring streets, adjoining the center of the Cali- fornia Market, James P. McCarthy has purchased for the McCarthy Company the Bowne twenty- acre tract east of Fruitvale avenue and ex- tending to East Fourteenth street, East Oaxland. Von Rhein & Co., agents of the Sutro Electric road. report that the fifth and last installment on the stock subscription has been nearly all paid in, and that the stock is ready to be delivered to subscribers who are not delinquent. Exceptinga few minor details in the construction the road is ready for operation. The October number of the Home Builder, the official organ of the building and loan associations, is just out. This month’s issue is devoted principally to ar- guments in favor of borrowing from and holding shares in local building and loan associations. Loaning money on real estate has al- ways been a business extensively trans- acted by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. The ability to make its own searches and guarantee titles at a small iraction above the costof the labor involved: has so cheapened the process of borrowing as to make its loaning def ment a popular adjunct to title insurance. This business has recently increased to such an extent as to force Manager Ellert to greatly enlarge the department. Mort- gages in a young and enterprising com- munity indicate commercial activity, and the more the process of borrowing can be cheapened the greater facility is given to business in all its forms. Hence the entry of the Title Insurance Company into the domain of banking will be good news for borrowers. The company advertises to make loans for the mere cost of the search. This is a reduction of from 25 to 30 per cent on the usual rates. This business will also facilitate real estate transfers, for the reason that purchasers having a smaller sumn 5f money than is required to complete their purchase may secure a loan of the balance and a guaranteed title without extra charge. David Bush, manager of the count partment of J. J. O'Farreli & Co., in sps ing of the future prospect of the cou real estate market a few days since, The market for country lands all depends upon what one can realize upon such property, the same as with any other commodity. I never expect to see & thrifty and contented farming population until s time as o country lands are divided up into small hold- ings. Go through Santa Clara County, which can bonst of perhaps more small farms than any other county in the State, and you wili find as a rule the man owning a small place, if he iarms intelligently, is eatisfied. Itis the man with a large farm, devoted to one crop, who de sires to sell out. Small holdings mean diversi- fied farming, and the one who follows such a plan of cultivation of the soil cannot make & complete failure. Asland ischeap and owners of large tracts are now willing to subdivide them, the prospect for the country real estate market is good. Jacob Heyman is just completing a water tank on the Heyman Tract which will hold 60,000 gallons of water., W..A. Cooper of Blaney & Cooper of San Jose writes as follow: Although business is not so good as we would like, must admit that there is a decided improvement over the same period of last year. People are beginning to reaiize that the recent panic did nof, compara- y epeaking, hurt them, and that san Jose and Santa Clara County, though possibly some- what sleepy, are nevertheless prosperous. Many of onr Tesidents have taken advantage of low-priced building material and cheaper labor and erected handsome dwellings during the past summer, probably in excess of any year sinc 7 if not in the whole history of San Jose. Some business blocks worthy of mention are now under consiruction, notably the Dough- v building on Secoud street. This is to be a st-class brick structure, pressed brick and terra-cotta front of sixty’ feet, sud 130 feet eep. Tl;l)e new Hale bullding, on Second street, is progressing rapidly and 'will be an ornamént to the city, When completed tne first floor will be occupied by O.A. Hale & Co., which gives them ground floor throngh from First to Second street, & distance of 275 feet. The ‘““Prune Pessimist” is liable tc become optimistic soon, now that he has courage to investigate, and finds that right through all the recent depression there is no branch of industry that has made so good ashowing. We anticipate no boom,” nor do we want any, but we do expect busy, prosperous times in the near future. A. H. Blow of Oakland reports the fol- lowing sales: To Colonel J. C. McMullen of Oakland 13}4 acres at Grove and Felton streets, Berkeley, for $20,000; to Mrs. L. B. Davis of San Francisco two stores, with flats above, on Addison street, near Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, for $6000; also a twenty- room house and lot 50x125 on Chappel street, Berke:ey, for $10,000, both of which Eiece! of property formerly belonged to Jolonel J. C. McMullen. On Saturday, November 9, an excursion train will leave San Francisco at 8:30 . M. and Oakland at First and Broadway at 9 A. M. for the Jackson Homestead, an addi- tion to the city of Stockton. This tract, comprising 275 large lots, will be sold at auction at 2 r. M. of that day by the La- mance Real Estate and Investment Com- pany of Oakland. DACE FOR BLACK BASS, Sportsmen of Rodeo Hoodwinked by a Deputy Fish Comnissioner. About four years ago some of the resi- dents of Rodeo and vicinity made applica- tion to the Fish Commissioners for a con- signment of small-mouth black bass fry, which were required to stock the lake near Rodeo. Thomas Tunstead, now deceased, but who was at that time a deputy Fish Com- missioner, was dispatched with several cans of young fishes to the place in ques- tion. He informed the sportsmen of Rodeo that the Commissioners had com- plied with their request, and that he was on hand to stock their lake with bass. The youngsters were then placed in the water, and from all accounts they thrived and increased in numbers. Last year several of those alleged bass were taken by anglers, who were puzzled at their ap- pearance, as they ditf not resemble in any ganiculnr the much sought after and ighly prized fish which afford such royal sEort to anglers during certain months of the year. _Last Sunday a member of the San Fran- cisco Rod and Gun Club visited the lake on invitation and caught several of the supposed black bass, some of which he forwarded to Professors Jordan and Gil- bert of the Stanford University. A letter was received yesterday from Mr. Gilbert. which said that the fish sent to him for classification were dace (Lavinia . exili- canda), and that as game and food fishes they are far inferior to the black bass. It 1s_l)resum‘ed that the sportsmen of Rodeo will not invite in future many of their iriends to enjoy the pleasures of black- bass fishing in the Rodeo Lake. Where the deputy procured those fishes is a question: :::nt";s. now puzzling the angling fra- 1 | ginning in Continental Europe of the era of MR, LANSING'S ADDRESS, GIVES A RESUME OF CERTAIN CAUSES OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. ‘WHAT HE COoNSIDERS LED TO THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE. The usual Sunday afternoon meeting un- der the auspices of the Good Citizenship Committee was held at Metropolitan Tem- ple yesterday afternoon, H. W. Quitzow, secretary of the committee, officiating as chairman. The main addressof the day was deliv- ered by J. A. Lansing, the speaker at the last meeting. He discoursed very fully upon the topie, *“The Outlook for Roman- ism; or a Thousand Years of History.” After an organ voluntary, played by Professor Harry Schuette, Chairman Quitzow opened the meeting with a few remarks. He said that every American had a duty to perform, an indebtedness to his fellow-men and citizens. “We only live by co-operation and by fighting to- gether. Weare here to obtain the full enjoyment of American institutions,’”” con- cluded the speaker. Rev. C. A. Rabing offered prayer, after which a vocal solo was given by Miss Ida Schmid, entitled “‘Love’s Gotden Dream,”’ which was encored. M. T. Brewer made a few introductory remarks. He said: 1 hope, through the efforts and offers of the press, whom our reporters here represent to- day, and backed up by the people of San Fran- cisco and Californis, that we shall have with us the next National Republican Convention. (Loud cheers.) We gtand here for whatever will do this State and City good. If we can have the vention here 1t wil! bring to it representative men of the United States. The members of the American Protective Associ- ation stand for good government, for clean and pure politics, for the dethronement of bosses who have ruled us so long, for a ciean, square, open ballot, and for an honest counting of that ballot. There is a certain paper in this City laughing now. but after the ciection of 1896 it will not do so, for the American people will arise and take hold of the reins of the Govern- ment, and we shall have a faithful and clear administration of it. The ‘‘Battle Hymn of the Republic’” was sung by all present, led by the organ, after which Miss Maggie Nicholson gave a recitation, “The Meaning of Our filug," which was well received. J. A. Lansing of Boston then took the rostrum. He said: 1 have taken a great t heme. It is the men who caich the spirit of their time who are the prophets of the future. Abraham Lincoln, U. . Grant, William T. Sherman. and_the men who led our armies to victory, caught in the movement of their time. We' are in the midst of a movement that dates back 100 years. It has reached a point where its significance not be overrated. The newspapers of this magnificently and fairly reported my ure of a week ago. A little Billingsgate that has been given to us flows from us like water. The speaker called the attention of the audience to three important heads on which he would base his lecture: First—The French Revolution was the begin- ning of the movement in Europe which led to the separation of church and state, which had been joined together for over 1000 years in the papacy. Second—The French Revolution was the be- constitutional and representative government, ich replaced feudalism and serfdom and ecclesiasticism of over 1000 years. The French Revolution in Conti- urope was followed by the effort on the part of states and nations to edncate their people for self-government. On_these three | lines the history of Europe has been written. Mr. Lansing discussed the condition of Catholicism in France and in the United States. He said: 4 In Roman Catholic France the Catholics have legislated to hold the property in the name of the state and to control 1t in the name of the people. Thisisnot so in the United States. And, mark you, they have also estab- lished a fine public school system. There is another peculiar thing I would like to men- tion. There has not been in Catholic France single Roman Catholic President of the French Republic. Not one. The speaker referred also to Italian in- stitutions, saying that the United States are far behind Europe in certain respects. He remarked: Go to every schoolhouse in Italy and you will see a portrait on the wall of King Humbert, and what we ought to have in every school | are portraits of George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln. Every text-book there must have the Government stamp on it, and that is what we ought to have here. The lecturer quoted statistics showing | the condition of Mexico in the past with 000,000 Catholics. He cited the depress- | ing conditions imposed upon “glorious Mexico”” by Spain which_tended to ruin industrial undertakings. Yet Mexico al- lows no religious processions in the streets. Coming nearer home Mr. Lansing said that it was the desire of Romanists under the leadership of Monsignor Satolli to cause Americans to support sectarian papal institutions. “This,” said the speaker, *‘Americans never can and never will do.”” Next Sunday at 3 p. a. General J.T. Morgan will lecture on “Live Issues” at the Metropolitan Temple. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS An Epitome of Sermons of the Week Throughout the Land. Following is a summary of the principal sermons, recently delivered in the United States and Canada by the leading clergy- men, priests, prelates, religious teachers and professors of the Christian faith. In ev ery instance the full text has been care- [ fully read and abbreviated : FOOTPRINTS, A man who gives out of him nothing good, or brave, or noble, leaves behind him nothing but the path that he had trod.—Rev. J. H. Bar- rows, Chicage, I1l. THE OLD WAY. The world needs the old gospel preached in the old way. It was good enough for the dis- ciples and should be good enough for us.—Rey. Dr. Goodwin, Congregationalist, Chicago, Til, MODESTY. The extreme bloomer bicycle costume and the extreme decollete evening dresses are fruit of the same tree—immodesty. Women’s high- est ideal is pureness, gentleness and modesty. Her noblest sphere is home.—Rev. J. W. Jones, Methodist, Baltimore, Md. WORK. Slow work is the only sure work, It isnot by noise nor by dynamite that the kingdom of God is to be advanced. nor by loud explo- sions, but by slow, sure expansions.—Rev. Owen James, Baptist, Nashville, Tenn. PUBLICITY. The newspapers are the great institutions of human judgment which reveal to the world the wrongs of those who have dome evil. Every man ought to be willing to have the light turned on and his every action thor- oughly scrutinized.—Rev. E. 8. White, Pitts- burg, Pa. SYMPATHY. There are those who never take a stone out of the way, never gut any light into darkness, nor any comfort into sorrow. But there are those, too, who have much of the milk of human kindness, whose hearts are tuned to the key of tenderness, whose faces beam and scatter sunshine.—Rev. W. H. Moore, Presby- terian, Doylestown, Pa. UNIVERSALISM. The only way to realize the grand dream of the ages. a universal spiritual fellowship, is to surrender sectarian names and claims and re- establish religion on foundation principles and aims that are strictly universal. When this has been done by the special religions there will arise the Free Church of the W orld.—Rey. Dr. Martin, Universalist, Tacoma, Wash? UNREST. There 15 & disease in human nature which longs for change and which agonizes over its own desire. The world of fashion is an ever- varying kaleidoscope. The world of literature is uu{n' for the latest article on the latest 12d; the world of religion is looking for the | [10ts 5.6 an1 7, newest revivalist and _the most recent sensa- tion.—Bishop T. F. Gilor, Episcopalian, Louis- ville, Ky. TRIUMPH OF CHRISTIANITY. The ultimate triumph of Christianity is com- ing. No power on earth can beat back the triumphal trend of Christianity. The nations hear it and are bidding it welcome. The hig] estculture of the ages to come may lift its standard to the loftiest heights, but far above, in beauty and glory, will be the standard of Christianity.—Rev. J. P. D. John, Methodist, Greencastle, Ind. PARTISANSHIP. If we could eliminate the banner of partisan olitics and men could vote as they really be- ieve. with n populer campaign if the churches would unite themselves, and the men and women who belfeve in the suppression of intoxicants would express themselves, we woula have the majority. The worst thing that can come to & community is tlind parti- sanship—Rev. W. R. Marsh, Methodist, Water- towa, N. Y. HARMONY. Christian perfection is nothing more than perfect harmony with God. God made man periect, but man himselfisout of harmony with God. All this harmony Jesus came to adjust. He came to set men free by setting them right. He came to make man perfect and to starthim onece more on_the way that leads to heaven.—Rev. James Gosnell, Methodist, Rochester, N, Y, REFORMERS. The 1iving reformer is God's Messiah of judg- ment, parting the sheep from the goats, the moral hero from the moral coward: Christ was the highest type of & reformer. He was perfectly fair and just. Custom or habit aid not blind his eyes. He saw both sides of a moral issue and recognized whatever there was of truth and good in each.—Rev.J. H. Reid, Newburyport, Mass. MODERN CHRISTIANITY, The nations that are dominating the world’s thought are the Christian nations, and tne more closely they adhere to Christ the more power is God conferring on them. The churches which are to s the work are those which are emphasizing Christ and not creeds, and _the Christians that are blessing the world are those who_are most clo: following Christ.—Rev. Dr. Williamson, Christian Chureh, Atlanta, Ga. HIGH LICENSE. High license has been found a failure where- ever tried as a temperance measure, It ac- complishes two things only, the number of saloons diminishes and the revenue from them nereases. There is no effect on the consump- ton of liquor nor in the court records. The only city where high license was successful was Philadelphia, and there the system was regulated by the courts.—Rev. Frank Dixon, Beptist, Hartford, Conn. THE IDEAL PREACHER. The ideal minister should preach the truth in love, and not sarcastically and causticaily. Ho should be a man of broad sympathies reasonable and humane. He should give his eople liberty of thought in dissenting from is views, and still be able to respect their opinions. "It should not be his sole aim to try to please people, but to preach the truth fear- lessly.—Rev. Levi Gilbert, Methodist,Cleveland, Ohio. E RVA Neither Chr nity nor good government can survive the lossof the Sabbath. There can be no public morality without morality in indi- vidual hearts and lives, and proper keeping of the Sabbath is absolutely essential in character- building. All the foundation fails when this cornerstone fails, 1f we do not keep the Sab bath holy we shall have no Sabbath to keep, and nothing else worth keeping.—Rev. E. C. Bass, Newport, R. 1. POLITICAL EDUCATION. The study of municipal affairs should be- come one ‘of the principal studies in the schools, and the importance of good, clean government, and how to obtain it, shouid bs thoroughly impres<cd on the minds of our youths. Toronto is the best-governed city on this continent, and municipal politics has for geveral years been a prominent study iu the schools “of that city.—Rey. Wilbur Crafts, Re- form League, Washington, D. C. UNIVERSALISM. History has justified the existence of the Universalist church. It has won its great theological battle. If ever a group of men de- served the thanks of future generations it was those who put eighteenth-century theology to one side and Rousseau. Voltaire and Hume to the other side, and between these two went forth to found a Christian church on_the uni- versal fatherhood of God.—Rev. F. W. Be Universalist, Syracuse, N. Y. e —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lone A. Carey to Cornelin S. C. Van Reynegom, lot on SW corner of Church and Cumberiand streets, S 89 by W 10 James and Catherine 1. Sullivan to Samuel S. Zeberg, 1ot on S line of Fourteenth street, 152 E of Castro, E 26 by 8 115; $10. £nd Rebecea Goldenson to John B. Otiver, lot on W line of Florida street, 182 S of Twentieth, S 52 by W 100: $10. William S Wrizht to Harry A. Wright, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 70 N of Twenty-third, N 25 by E 100; $5. Same to George W. Wright, lot on E line of York street, 104 N of Twenty-fourth, by £100; 75. Jane Lake to William C. Hamerton, loton N line of Valley street, 100 E of Dolores, k26 by N 114; 5. Estate of Bridget McCall by J. F. Kierce, ad- ministrator, to James McVann'r, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth sireet, 160 E of Noe, E 25 by 8 114: $1350. Herman Engelbrecht to Ernestine Engelbrecht, lot on ine of I wenty-third avenue, 150 SE of 1 sreet, 00, 00, NW 75, SW 100, NW 225, SW 100, Bay View 11 ead: also lovon ¥ corner of Folsom and Thirileth streats, N 75, E 80, S 70:413, W 80: also loton E line of Foun: tain street, 13334 N of Twenty-fifth, N 253:4 by E 125: alsoloron W line of Eilen street, 160 N of Twenty-fifth, W 125 by N 50: also lot on W line of Homestead street, 125 S of Twenty-fifth, S 50 by W 260; alsolot 81, block 11; lot 28. bicck 4; ock 8: lot 24, block 5, tract A, People’s iomestead Association; gift. Estete of Alicia Meagher (by Michael Meagher and John O'Kane, trustees,) (0 Margaret O'Kane, undivided hial? of 1ot on NW line of Harrison street, 162 NE of Third, NE 64:10%5 by NW 100: — William S. Wright to George W. and Harry A. Wright, undivided half ot lot on E corner of Fiith and Welsh streets, SE 80 by NE 275: gift. John Meeley to Mary and _Margaret Meeley, ot on W line of Tennessee street, 341:6 N 0f Twenty- second, N $3:6 by W 100; §5. J. B. Tlagein, Lioyd Tevis und Henry Wadsworth (trustees San 'Francisco and Point Lobos Koed Company) to Thomas N. Badger, 1ot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 125 N of Clement _street, E 6 9 deg. 15 min,, W 25:114, W 62 2150 1ot on W linie of Twenty-eighth avenue, N of Clement street, N 43:6, 8 81 deg., W Qes. 16 min, E 42:3: $150. Thomas N. Badger to Louisia Neppert, lot on £ Jine of Twenty-seventh avenue, 125 N_ot Clement sureet. N 25, B 5 5, W'64:9; $10. Benjamin F. and Ze!la B. Clarke to Louise Rahn, loton W line of Twenty-suventh avenue, 150 S of K street, 5 160 by W 10. Sophie Seeli 10 Solomon Getz lot on NE corner of N street and Twelfth avenue, E 32:8 by N 100; 10, #\¥illiam 8. Wright to George W. and Harry A. Wright, 1ot on E 'ne of Forty-second avenue, 100 N of V street, N 76 by E 120; ais) lot on N ine of V stroet. 33:6 W of Forty-first avenue, W 175 by N 100; nlso lot on S corner of T street and Forty- fitth avenue, E 57:6 by 8 100; also lot on W line of Thiriy-elghth avenie, 200 S of W street, 8 26 by W 130; alsolovon S line of W street, 82:6 W of Forty-first avenue, W 75 by S 100; gifs Same (o same, property in Monterey County: it John and Agnes Scossa to Ernest Sc 192, 197 to 200, Giti May 4; $0. 8 Sunnyside Land Company and California Title Insurance and Trusy Company to Clara E. Muller, lot 27, block 84, Sunnyside; $10. Alson E. Tnegersoil to Joseph Bocca, Joseph Macagno and Joscph Taranto, lot on S line of Faur- teenth avenue, 76 W of K. street, W 76 by S 100, block 288, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Association; $10. Frank and Annie Casement to Jobn Schroder, lot on F line of Lishon street, 150 N of Brazil block 28, Excelsior Home- 58, 10ts 0. Lovell and Laura L. White to Felix Combatalde, lot on SW line of Eighteenth avenue, 525 SE of N street, SE 25, SW to Parnassus avenue, W 10a point 525 SE of N street, NE to beginning, Chase ‘Tract, blocks 367 and 368; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Edward P. Flint 1o Mary Mayer (wife of Oscar), 1ot 6, block G, resubdivis on blocks G and H, Flint Tract, subject to a mortgage, Oakland: $10. Annie E. and k. A. Bushell to I H. T. Watkin- son, lot on E line of Howe street, 427.5 N of Moss avenue, N 120 by E 125, being lots 18 to 21, block A, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oak- land Township; $10. J. W. and Jennic Hartzell to J. J. Rauer,lots 107, 108, 109 in subdivision 29 and iots 123, 128 t0 182,138 and 139 in subdivision 28 of resubdi- Yision of Peralta Park, subject to a morigage, Berkeley; —. John Y. Millar to John P. and Lizzle Blake, 1ot on N line of Bellevne street, 205.42 I ot Fruitvale avenue, E 25, N 139:115, W 32:9, §141:3, to be- £lnning, being lov 20, resubdivision of Bellevue dyact to correct 547 d 109, Brooklyn Township: S. S. and Mamie A. Austin_to Edward P. Cook, l&l‘n 23 rfio 36, Rlo Grande Tract, Brooklyn Town- Hiward P. ana_ Elizabeth Cook to Jenne 2. Young (wife'of J, M.) of Alameda, same, Brookiyn Township; 85. Jennie M. and 7. M. Young to Edward P. Cook, lot on W corner of Inez avenue and High strect, SW 70 by NW 130, belng lot 2, Inez Tract. Brook- lyn Township; 35. Louis and Allen Barbolla et al.to Quiteria Bar- bo.la, lot on ¥ line of ¥irst street, 185 S of C street, 8 30 by E 100, Haywards, Eden Townahip: $10. Willlam M. and~ Agnes Crofoot to John T. Stone of Alameda, lot op N line of Wallace avenue or F' fth siree: 882.24 E of £an Pablo avenue, E 6250 by N 151,57, beinz the E halt of lot 27 and W 37:6 feet of 1ot 26. Coggshall Tract, E of San Pablo avenue, subject to & mortgage of $1500, Oakland Townsuip: $3500. Wallace E. and M. E. Allen tosame, lot on S line of Wallace avenue or Forty-fifth street, 640.16 Eof Salem. E 60,8 146.15, W 50:2, N 150.66 to beginuing, being lov 20, Mep of the Cogushall Tract. E 'of San Pablo avenue, Oakland Town- ship: $800, Bridget Sullivan to Johannn O'Neill of Ala- meda, lot on E line of Liese avenue, 540 N of Iiast Fourteenth streer or County road No. 1525, N 50, K 136,69, §. 50, W 137.18 t0 beginning, being 1ot 26, block A, corrected map Linda Visia Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. Thomas I and lqun Pyne to Jeanule Young (wife of C. F.) of San_ Francisco, lot on S line of San Antonioavenue, 200 W of Oak street, W 50 by S 150, being lot 14 in E half of block K,lands adiacent to I ncinal, subject to a morigage for $4000, Alameda: $10. A. H. Powers Jr. to E. C. Seavey of San Fran- clsco, 160 acres, being the S E quarter section 28, township 4 & range 2 E, quitciaim deed, Murray ‘Township; $10. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. B F Sprague, Lodi B S Hirsch, Uklah J C Isles, Redwood City M E Kernan, San Jose Miss S Kernan, San Jose Miss M Kernan, San Jose R Wilson, St Joe A Hood, Los Angeles J Barry, Humbolat Mr Clausen & w, Reno Dr AP Ruedy, Forest ur C G Cargill. San Juan Hill Miss L J Cowler,Sn Juan H Cochran, Redding ¥ Mayon, Phenix McDougall, Oregon W I Porse, Ukiah 38 Barnes, Henldsburg C Butler & w, Cal J I Failing, Mich Mra Gorman, Mich T Maloney, Eureka J W Smith, Oregon . Sonoma ichols, Lakeport Ames, S rroyo Grande B Willls, s ‘ariand & w, Cal J . Suggley, Texas J E Seston, Pleasanton P Quinn, Himbordt IO Hillmun, Humboldt J Martin & w, Winters A E Neerzuard, Mont RS Meyer, Pleasanton € Dorminghan, Sunol I Dorminghan, Sunol Miss A I Coombs. Cal W B Coombs, Cal D C Nicoll, Mendocino G Lingo, Sulsun H Buckman, Hopland C Harris, Merced E L Atwater, Merced A W ~mith, Alaska J A Selby & w, Stockton R B Markle, Fort Bragg Miss Wagner, Fort bragg W R Ball & w, Cal JJ Wigntman, Nw Orins G F Randall, Chicago B Angel & w, Vallejo J L Bullock, Napa W L Sultivan, Sac GRAND HOTEL. W J Flynn, StLouis A R Jamison, Modesto 115 L W Mitchell, Cal Mrs A Webster, Seattle Botsford, San Jose J M Kyl P M swasey, Kedding ¥ E Ticknor, Portland E M Swasey. Redding M Hurrington, Portland G F Weeks, Bakersfield A C Israel, Chicago A L Bigbie, Nevada City J A Blossom, J R Todd, Sacramento ~ S F Bruiner, & H G. Melviu, Sacramento W A Veith, Fresno W H Chestnutwood,Stkn A Weilheimer. Fresno hepard, Auburn ¥ J Lowney, Fresno mour, Sacto WV Hanson, Sult Lake C J Lerioir, sacramento W S Melick, Lancaster C Crane, Oaklzand Mrs T L Keéd, Ridley Mrs D Leppo, Santa Rosa T, Cai Mrs P M Stoifen, S Rosa ‘apt 1t Hughes, Cal Geo Feeny, Salinas : i Lindsay, Santa Cruz W I Morriasey, Orland R J Currey, Dixon W T Mend, Sta’ Barbara Miss M W Feamer,Sparta E I Warren, Ukiah ¥ L merson, Guadalpe H B Muir, Ukiah J A Webster. W P Thomas, Ukiah W Bruce, Chicago PALACE HOTEL. Joha David, N Y 1 L Pearl & w, Yolo W H Wyman, Coronado D Lewinshon & w, 111 J L Mudge. Sfoux City W J Alexander, Pa W Graves, Portland C E Gates, Chicago W L Hagans, Cnicago P B Fraser, Stockton B A Pluegar & w, Obio DS Rosenbaum,Stockton G C Salch, J D Bicknell,Los Angeles J Lounsbery 2Hildebrand&w,Bremen B F Wetherby, Boston A J Hechuman, Sacto C Monroe, Los Angelos BALDWIN HOTEL. A B C Dowdell, St Hel ‘reand, Crockett J C Hull, Oakland € J Oliver, Chicago A E Sachse, Chicago 1 P Gallin, Chicago ard, Chicazo W K Suilénger, Crockett srael, Chicago W S Wright, Angelo Cp R Winfield, Petaluma P W Murpny, S Marg {emning, London, E. C Jones, Williams Miss Smith, Colusa J Murphy, St. Joe, Mo. S 1 Roper, San Jose J H Taylor, Narrows AW mall, Cal Wallace, Auburn WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. NITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRrRANCE , Octo- ber 27, 1895, b ». M.—Weather conditions and gen- eral forecast: ‘The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with tliose of same date last season: Enreka 8.30, last season 4.71; Red Bluff 1.9; season 2.02: San Francisco .89, last season 2. Fresno .23, last season 1.12: San Lus Oblspo 1.78, last season 8.32; Los Angeles .23, last seuson.76; San Diego .23, last season .03; Yuma .13, last sea- son 1.81. ‘The following are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in California to-day: b ureka 54, Red Bluff 80, Ran Francisco 57, Fresno 80, In- dependence 74, San Luis Obispo 72, Los Angeles 72, San Diego 70, Yuma 78. un ¥rancisco data—Maximum temperature 67, mivimum 49, mean 53, An area of high pressure covers the upper Mis- sourt Valley, while the lowest pressure is reported from Arizona and Southern California. Fair weather continues, except in Southern Arizona, where light rain has fallen, and cloudy weather ulong the Mexican border of Californis and along the Northern California const. There hus been markea fal in temperature along the Central Cali- 1OrIA Coust; in oulier sections tie chauge has been 2 ofacast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnizht October 28, 1895 Northern California— Fal ooler in the Sacra- mento Valley and slightly coo) in the San Jonquin Valley; fresh westerly winds along the C8onthern California — Falr: nearly stationary temperature; fresh northwesterly winds. Nevada—Fair; siationary temperature, Utah—Fair; stationary temperature. Arizona—Generaily far, e southeast portion to-nigh San Franc Arly fonda; v tionary temperature. —Generally fair, but ¥ morning; continued cool brisk wes.erly wind W. I Haxoto e CALL CALENDAR., Forecast Ofticial. THE OCTOBER, 1895. [Su M. [Tu] W.'En|Fr.Sa] Moon’s Phases. | ‘ o 1] 2 ctober 3. e Bl PG ey 6 7| 8 v"mln 12| 7~ October 11, | i i Last Quarte: 13|14 l17 |1 15(16/17|18 (18 ® Sown 20|21 (22|23 24|25 |26 o oo October 25, 27|28/ 29 First Quarter. Sailed SUNDAY. October 27 Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen. Stwr San Benito, Smith, Tacoma. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Br sbin Lismore, Ferguson, Queenstown, Bktn Retriever, Bogan, Port Hadlock. Schr Kodiak, Péterson, Kodiak. Schr Dalsy Rowe, Olsen. Coos Bay, Schr Eclipse, Guttormsen, Eureka, Schr Archie and Foutie, Colstrup, Fisks Mill. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—October 27—10 p M—Weather foggy: wind W: veiocity 12 miles er hour. Spoken. Per schr G W Watson at_Port Townsend—55 miles SSW of Cape Flattery, bars Harry Morse, from Port Gamble for Yokohama. 1 well. Oct 15—34 N, 145 W, schr Robert Lewers, from Port Gamble for Ionolulu. Aug 2—Of the Horn, Br bark Mozembique, from Astoria for Queensiown. Pt 19— 145 W, Br bark East African, frm cwcastle, N 8'W, for San Francisco. Domestic Foris. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct Quickstep, from Shanghal; 27—schr G from Port Los zeles. RFEDHONDO—Arrived Oct 27—Schr Hueneme, fm — Bktn Watson, ' DOSH—Passed in Oct 27—Stmr Willamette, hence Oct 24 for Seattle. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 27—Bark Alex Neil, hence Oct iled Oct 27—S L hr Bangor, for San Pedro. 00S BA Y —Saled Oct 27—Stmrs Arazo and Ar- cata and schrs Gotama and Emma Utter, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Homer, hence Oct 25. FORT BRAGG: mr Rival, for 8an Francisco. MENDOCT ena, hence Oct 26, STEWARTS POINT—Arrived Oct 27—Schr Net. tle Sondberg, hence Oct 23. CASPAK-Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Jewel, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Salled Oct 27—U S stmr Marion, for Panama. GREENWOOD—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Alcatraz, hence Oct 26. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Pomons, hnce Oct 26. Sailed Oct 2° HUENEM from San Diego; ‘aspar. from Newport. ASTORIA—=sailed Oct 26—Stmr Alice Blanch- ard, for San Francisco; schr Rebecca,for San Fran- cisco. Arrivea Oct 27—Br bark Grasmere, from Santos; bark Celorado, from Victori; PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 27—Bark Co- lumbia, hence Oct 10. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived out Oct 27—Stmr Ems, O—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Point Ar- from Southampton: stmr La Gascogue, froni | avre. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Oct 27—Stmr Lucania, for New York. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Oct 27—Stmr Fulda, from Bremen for New York; sumr Schiedam, from Amsterdam for New York. finportations. WATSONVILLE—Per Coos Bay—4410 sacks sugar. Ji0ro C0jo—793 Moss Landing— sks potatoes, 210 sks barley. cs ecgs, 8 kegs 1 bx butter. Santa Cru! 5 butter, 71 crts grapes. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—53 bdls hides, 2 bxs pelts, 1 sk tails, 1 bx glass, 267 M ft lumber, 1 cs clothing. Consignees. Per Coos Bay—Western Sugar Ref Co; H Dutard: Thomus Loughran; Wolf & Son; Ross & Hewlett; Jonas F tHerman Joost: Standard Oil Co: 5 & Co; Wheaton, Ereon & Co: A W obock & Bergen. 0y0—W I Sumner & Co: Samuels Bros; N Nielson & Co; Hotman & Alexander: Union Lum- er Co. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL © Broadway wharf, San follow: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, 11snoo and Kitka (Aluskn), 8t 9 A. Noy. 1,18, De AIL FROM rancisco, as Juneau, Kil- . Oct. 3, 17, For. neouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellin, Wash.), 9 A. . Oct. 2, 7. 12, toercafter, connecting R. R.. at Tacoma with GO NTR: whsend For ka, Arcata aad Fieids boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. 11, 15, 19, 28, 27 and eve TFor Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford (s Barbara, Ventora, Hueneme, S Pedro (Los Angeies) ana New 30. At9 a. M. Oct. 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stoppingz only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pori Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeies) and 'Newport. pt. 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, . 11,16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafte! For iinsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Willam- ette Valley, 16 A. M.. 25¢h of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. 3 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. o R & N TO PORTLAND - - AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street whartat 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLA ND with direct rail lines (o all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chi: cago, New York and Boston. R., at Seattle with Alaska steamers. ding (Hum- 0. Nov. 3, State of Callfornla sails Oct. 6, 16, 26, Nov. 5. Columbia sails Oct. 11. 21, 81, Nov. 10. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 503 For through: rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIFH. Point Loma. | iirays Harbor. (Oct 28,10aM Pier 2 st Pou Newport ...... Oct 28! 9AM Pler 11 Faralion... | Yaouina Hay..|Oct 29, 5ex | Pier 2 San Jose | Papama. . Oct 29,12 M PM S8 NationalCty | iumboldtBay |Oct $0.12 u | Pler 2 Mexico..... | San Diego..... |Oct 30,11ax | Pier 11 Washtenaw | Panama. . -10ct 30, 4pm Pler 27 W eeott. umboldt Bay |Oct 30, 9au Pier 13 Arago. |Coos ssay. - |Oct 30.10a% Pier13 Pomona..... | HumboldtBay (Oct 30. 2pu Pier 9 Columbia. .. Portland.. Oct 31,10aM | Pler 24 Umatilla....| Vic & Pt Snd | Nov 1. 9ax Pler 9 Eureka ... | Newporz ...... [Nov 1, 9au Pler 11 Alce Binciid | portiand. .. Nov 2. 5ru Pler 13 Evandale... China & Japan Nov 2, 3pM PM S 8 Del Norte .. |Grays Harvor. Nov 2, 5pM|.......... North Fork. | Aumboldt Bay Nov 3, 8am Pler Santa Hosa.. |San Diego..... Nov 3.11ax|Pier 11 Ktate of Ual|Portland....... [ Nov 5.10AM Pier 24 STEAMERS TO AKRIVE. STEAMER | Frox T Farallon | Yaquina Bay Areata. |Coos Bay Weeotr, Mex{co. | et River. | San Diezo Columbia.. Portiand . 5 Umatilla. | victoria & Puget Sound Crescent City. .. | Crescent City. Mackinaw Tacoma. ‘Arago. oos Bay Evandale. China and Japan, Pomona. Humboldt Bay. Alice Blanchard | Portiana. Coos Bay Panama. Newport. Humboldt Bay. ! Departure say Del Norte. Kahului. Santa ROsH... State of Cal, Cltyof Puebla Australia.. Peru Biraui., City of Panama Victoria & Puger Honolulu. . China and Japan Newport. Panama . SUN AND TIDE TABLE. S HIGH WATKR.[LOW WATER | SUN. | MOON. |Small.[Small.|Largs. 8.51a] 8.31 65p| 1.394 2.194l 6.31] 5.16) 1.41a 6.52] 5.15| 2.40a INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, October 27, Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 15 hours from Navarro: bark, (0 L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, 40 hours frm Santa Cruz, produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. g Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg; pass and mdie, (0.1 = Kimbail. tmr Sunol, Walvig, 45 hours from Cox : lumber, to I, & White Lamber Co. i tmr’ Natfonal City. Andresen, 28 hours f Eureka: pass and lumber, to C 4 Hooper & Co. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 20 hours from West- POFL: £ Ues, to L E Whte Lumber Co. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 28 hours from Eureka: 'Jsg n:nf‘: lg;nber‘flmh?fny‘ & rimcneu. i r ship Beecroft. Mercier, 166 days fry mdse, (03 D Spreckels & Bros Co, > > " Lo b1 ship Marechal Suchet, Reid, 95 days from Kuchlnetzu, via Nagasaki 48 days; 2972 tons con ‘ot § Bvans. RS ; r ship Carnarvonshire, Hughes, 160 da; Swansea: 1832 tons coal, to Balfour, Guthile & Sbip Louisiana, Jackson, 10 days from Nanaim, 22443 tons coal, L6 fohn Rosenieid's Sous. r nverurie, Ross, days from Newcas- tle, N S W; 2247 tons coal, to J D §, - P S sk gy r Mary C, Campl L, ours frm T bsbuter, 0 Ros € Hotieit, - Schr Gen n, Nyland, — days from Bay lumber, to Jas A Lucy & Co. Oakiand direms. ™ ¢ Schr Moonlight, Wickberg, 4 days from Coquille 2. 29.] 9.13a 9.26p 3.29p) SHIPPING River; lumber, 1o T J Golden; 5 bdis n‘fi" Eefiln.md Mattie, Lindbris S Schr Lila an e, Lin dge, 2: Coquille River: 140 M 1v lumber, to 17 oionrs nides, to J Call. . Schr Maxim, Peterson, 40 hours 1 165 M 1t lumber, (0 Caspar Jumber Co, - U AT Co. "OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fieldy (Fremantle), Austra- lin; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, November 9, at 10 A Anstrallan steamar MARIPOSA, sills via Honolulu and Aucx land, Thursday, Nov. 14,802 P M. SPECIAL PABTIES.—Reduced special rates for Partles Nov. - s ue 3. ‘Ticket office, 114 Montgomes 27 Market stroet. Freight office, _J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. COMPAGNIEGENERALE ’I‘MNSATMNTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW ).42 JUA(GTH River, foot of Mortonst. Travelers by thisline avoid both transit by English railwa; the discomfort of crossing the channel in o boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, first-class $160; second-class $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli LAGASCOG street. mall via Paris, O November 3 , 2 her particulars apply to No. 8 Bowiing Grech . 3 Bow J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agonts 5" avenue, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPARY, STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnigiitly for the West Indics and fi Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Flymouth to land passengers. Through bilis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports In England and Germany- Aczent, New York. Agents, 6 Montgomery Through tickets from San Francisco zo Plymout Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; lhhfi class, 9750, For Ruther maviimire apply to PAR! & CO., Azenis, 306 California ot STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washi . 3, ngton St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. A& Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : a. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, ary Garratt, City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5 . Velephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. Daily, except Sunday—10 A. ., 4 P. M. Sunday—8 r. M Landing, Mission —s e RAILROAD TRAVEL. vl‘VT)RTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Franclsco, beginning October 27, 1895. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael— AN 1:45, 8 San Quentl; - 16 p. . = Extra trips for san Ratael on Moadays, Wednes- Qays and Saturdays at 1 SUNDA For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin— 8:00. 10:00, 11:30 A. ».; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 P.M. *Does not run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. :00 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 100 A. 3, Sundays—Polns Reyes and way stations. Pier 2. 0, 9:15, 11:00 Py OCTOR SWEANY. c GED TO BE THE MOST H successful alist of the age in the treatment of all N vons. € nic and Private diseases of both sexes. Lost Manhood, Sxhausting Drains, Impote ders of YOUNG, MIDDL a life-long study and practice. Prompt and perfect cures guarenteed. Thous sands of gennine testimonials on file 7 HOURS—9 to 12 A. M. and 2to5 and ndays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. CALL OR ADDRESS F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Strest, San Francisco, Cal, (Opposite Examiner Office.) SIVERIMISD & SORTHPE: CIFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. n Francisco to San Rafael. Emissions, W . M. Saturdeys—Extra trips a¢ 1: Arrive e | san Franc | 1896.. | | Destination. | o0, (10 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | € 0 p3x|5:00 Py Santa R 7:40 AM 6:15 P Sonoma [10:40 AM| 8:50 ax and 6:05 P3| 6:15 Py Glen E en. | ) AM 10:30 A 6:15 Pxc 10: es connect ac § es connect at Clove tages connect at r the Geysers. a for Highland Springs, iah for Viehy Springs, Blas Upper Lake, Booneville, G . Fort ¥ ipelia, Pomo, Pol , Gravelly Valley, wood, Mendocino Cit, Harris, Scoila rates On Sundars round-trip ticketa to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket OfMers, 0 Market st., Chronicle building. i E. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. anages SOUTHERN PACK (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are doe to arvive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE Froy OCTOBER 4, 1805 — 0A San Leandro, Haywards & Way St 7:00a Atlautic Express, Ogden aind Fast 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville Rumsey, mento, and Redding via Davis, 7:30 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Call toga and Santa ROS........... 304 Sau Leandro, Haywards & Way 8t'ta 0ANiles, San_Jose, Stockton, Tone. Sacramento, Marysville, Ited Liuft aud Orovill *#8:30A Peters and Milton AnRIVE 10154 00,1 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9:004 Los Angeles | Raymond, (tor - Yoscmito), and Los Angele 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 10:004 San Leavdro, Haywards and Niles . 12:003 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns Op Niles, San Jos *1:00p Sacramento River Steau 0 Port Costa and Way Stat 3 00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 00r Martivez, San Ramon. Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and it Rosa.. . 4:00p Benicia, Esparto, Woodland, Marysville, Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacraiento “5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermora and Stackton : 5:30p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:30¢ New Orleans Vixpress, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem. ivg, El Paso, New Crleans and East...... 5:30P Bauta Fe Route, Atlaulic for Mojave aud East 8:00p Furopeau Mail, Ogden and 6:001r Haywards, Nilcs and San Jose. 17:09¢ Vallejo.. 7:00r Oregon Iixpress, Sacramento, Mary: ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sonnd and iast .. 10:454 7300 San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:309 00 San Leandro, Haywardsk Way Stms 1 3p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). T7:454 Sunday Excursion for Newark. Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa s 2 e 1e03r . l‘lh'Er,:lH Boulder Creek, Si Stations. 3i150r ©2:15p Newark, Centervill AXH\I\\C(I l\llnl‘i, {lfl;flr“u’l‘,i“ BSanta Cruz and Principal ay Stations. 111204 4:45¢ Newark, D:D0A COAST DIVISION (Thivd & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 San Joso, sNew Almaden and Way Stations 17:80A Sunday Excursion for San ) Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Stations. 8:154 San Jose, Tres 1inos, ¢ G Tacitio_Grove, Paso’ Robles, S 1nis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Statious .. 74 Palo Alto and Way Stati 0 San Joso nud Way Statious. 54 Puio Alto and Way S ose, Gilroy, Tres P iz, Salinas, Monterey an Grovo .. 80P San Jose and | 18:358 19:4° i CREEK ROUTE FERRY. TProm SAN FRANCISC)—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— = 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.x. "12:20 3:00 *4:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— :00 8:00 *9:00 10:00 *11:00a.. $12:00 2:00 *3:00 400 *5:90r .M. A for Morning P for Afternoon. * Sundavs excepted. § Suturdays only. § Wednesdays only. 1 Sund t+ Monday, Thursday and Saturda The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and check baggago from hotcls and resis dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and other information. Atlaliti_c AND R Pacific RAILROAD £rains leave from and arfve ot Market-Strect Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day ut 5:30 ». u.. carrying Pullman Palace Slcepers and Tourlst Sleepers to jCnicage ¥ia Kansas Cliy without change. Annex cars i Denver 2nd St. Louis. o VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily ot 9:00 A 3. and 5:30 », u., connecting in Los Angeles with soiid trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comiortalue railway, California to the East, A popular mizbelie! exists regarding the heut 1a Bummer. 'The heat Is not greater than is encous tered on even the most northerly line. | This is well known 10 experienced travele The meals at Harvey’s Dining Rooms > celient feature of the iine. s AR ex The Grand Canyon of t be roached 1 no orher way T Une Colorado can Ticket Ofice-844 Market Street, Chronicle Buildings . A