The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895. REALTY MARKET REVIEW, The Meaning of an Accumulation of Savings Bank De- posits. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. A Cheap Money Era Predicted by Thomas Magee’s Real Estate Circular. The summaries of the tenth month of | 1895 show that the real-estate market is on a substantial basis, although there are | many chances for improvement. A the reviews furnished is the seventeenth annual report of the Board of Bank Commissioners, which is replete with interesting information concerning he financial institutions of the State. Among the recommendations of the Com- missioners is one that savings banks be rohibited from taking from any indi- Al deposits to exceed in the aggregate 5000. If the sy were wholly tem of accepting large deposits abolished and deposits, as in the Hibernia Bank, restricted to a mod- erate sum to each individual depositor, men of means would be compelled to seek | forms of investment more likely to pro- mote industry and trade and thus benefit the real-estate market. The report of the savings banks of this City shows an extraordinary amount of | deposits per cap This has been often referred to as evidence of the almost uni- | thrift and economy of our people. | hile this may be true to some extent, to | ter degree it shows that many of our | wealthy men have preferred the net earn- | ings of 41 per cent on savings bank de- | posits rather than to assume the risks in- | cident to investment in enterprises which | wonld develop the City and State resources 1 yieid better returns on the capitai em- ved. | With reference to this point the Bank | Comn oners in a late report remarked: n increase in the depositors naturall rdicates prosperity, increase in popula- | tion or in the producing and accumulating power of the masses; but on the other | hand it may be largely the result of the | want of enterprise and miserly spirit pre- | vailing in the community. Funds may be | piaced on deposit where safety is assured | \d the depositor relieved of all care, to | a ¥ earn small returns, whereas they might, by investments requiring foresight, public | spirit and enterprise, yield larger incomes | and develop the commonwealth, though | requiring from the owners attention, labor | and greater risk. The report of & avings banks made to the Bank Commissioners January 1, 1894, | showed that 524 depositors had sums ex- ceeding $5000, 842 had between $2000 and | §5000 and 992 had over $1000, while the re- port of ten savings banks of this City Jan- | ary 1, 1895, revealed an average depos.t of | $998 74. January 1, 1594, the average of | deposits in the savings banks of Vermont | and Pennsylvania were $303 20 and $287 87 spectively. The deposits of the savings | banks the State of Pennsylvania, with | its thousands of factories, including the | flourishing city of Philadelphia, on Janu- | ary 1, 1864, were $68,522,217 20, while the ! total deposits in the savings banks of Cali- | fornia at that time amounted to $124,109,- | 030 08. From July 1, 1894, to June 17, 189: the net increase in the amount due deposi- | tors from savings banks in this State was ; $1,409,747 89. | The influence of the condition of the | money market on the real estate market is very great. A wise and beneficent | policy “is the employment of money | in the channels of industry and trade in place of hoarding it up in sav-| ings banks. The natural result of sucha | course would be the purchase and improve- | m nt of real estate in good localities, with | assurance of a most profitable invest- ment. A practical commendation of thisidea | has been the investment of several millions | of dollars in real estate by Claus Spreckels, which has proved a grear stimulus to the | real estate market at a time when every one was prophesying lower prices, and the more recent purchase of the Johnson property on Sutter street by the Regents of the State University at an outlay of $355,000. In discussing the banking situation the Real Estate Circular of Thomas Magee & Sous for this month says: Money at Boston, New York and Philadel- | phia is worth 2 per cent per annum only on | ca | th It would not be correct 1o say that it is | w nothing on call in London, but itis | really worth next to nothing. It is said that | money is now so (,hcflg there that “if a man | has enough to buy a big brass plate, and to send out & hundred lithographed circulars, he will have a hundred bankers at his door next morning, thundering to get in to lend him money.”’ Money isindeed a drug at the East and in Europe. It never was so cheap before, and vet it is everywhere likely to be still cheaper. Savings banks hereand everywhere are going 1o pay lower dividends,and it is high time they all did. We have repeatedly said that low as many think money now s here it is vet too bigh. Like every other commodity which is offered, it must come down to the ‘price at which users will take it. In other words, like everything else, it must find its level. It has 1ot Yet here come down as much 88 have rents and all the commodities of life. The fact s, | 100, that good loans here are now nearly as | scarce as hen's teeth, rendering it imperative that to secure the best of loans and encourage borrowing the inducement of yet lower rates of interest must be held out. No savings bank | will any longer pay as high dividend rates as | those which have heretofore prevailed. The bank that did so now would thereby invite sus- picion that it was making an illegitimate bid 1or business and offering its depositors larger dividends than there is legitimately in the use | of moni The Hibernia Bank, lending at 64 per cent., and being robbed out’ of 2! per cent of that Tate in taxes, has its net earnings reduced to 477 per cent.” But that is not all: out of that low rate it has still to pay its expenses. But for the great difficulty—nay, the impossibility "—of finding enough safe loans at old rates, that bank, after the imposition of the tax rate named, would undoubtedly have raised -its Tate of interest to 7 per cent. But,for the Teasons named, instead of an_advance, a still further reduction js more likely. The money- lender is generally on top everywhere. He certainly is not now so much as he used to be, and is riot likely to be again for the next dec- ade, if ever. There are many signs that money has come down permanenily. England, the great world lender, has been laviching money by the hundreds of millions in invest- ments—nay, rather in the wildest of specula- tions—in Soutn America, Australis, New Zea- land, Africa and other countries. 1t has lost enormously in these ventures. But no amount of waste of her capital abroad seems capable of seriously reducing her surpius at home, or of reising interest above merely nominal rates. The whole world, and not a few favored ntries only, is now being exploited and de- ped as it never was before by almost un- limited cepital. Old money centers are invest- ing fearful sums in this {ar-off development, and losing the most of it in the process, too. But they are doing an immense work for world progress and for betiering the condition of the uman race. Cheap money here means de- velopment of City and State resources. The professional money-lenders may cry out at this, but savings-bank depositors—mostly men of small means—should not, for low dividends mean cheap loans, and cheap money means development and plenty of work &t good wages in both City and State. Every dollar lostin reduced dividends memlsl ’jwam. (to fift c}({m& ing back in wages to smal lepositors. In Re Bluff in 1861 a blacksmith who had $5000 loaned it to his employer at the then current rate for unsecured loans of 5 per cent a month. The journeyman therefore drew $125 a month from his paltry capital, and feeling like a capitalist he went off to the Sandwich Islands as u traveler of leisure. The prices charged for work by his employer may be judged from the interest rate he was paying. To-day & man who gets $1635 a month—that is 10 say, at the rate of 4 per cent a year for £500—is getting all the lender can‘surely, that is, safely, pay for it. Money, like knowledge, is still power, but it is not nearly so all-power- ful 1o ‘an interest-bearing seyse, nor so all-abe | | 103 | contained in the residence, ing in its earnings as it used to be. When ;?)l;nbn Pgnrrm died his estate was valued at $17,- 000,000—mostly earned in about twenty-five years' money-lending here. If he were now alive, and at the same age began lending again With his original capital,it would take him nearer one hundred than twenty-five years io make the same enormous amount out of it. LOANS AND TRANSFERS. The total number of real estate loans made in October was 418, amounting to $1,334,297, showing a scarcity of good loans at the present time. During the same period there were 242 releases from mort- gages granted, amounting to $737,604. There were ninety-six real-estate loans recorded during last week, amounting to $285,925, as against $338,621 for the previous week. The most important were the fol- lowing: By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $15,500 to Edward Hawthorne for one year at 614 per cent, on property at the southeast cor- ner of Mission and Seventeenth streets, east 162:6, south 110, west 82:6, ete.; by the Cali- fornia Title Insurance and Trust Company, $15,000 to John D.and Anita B. McKee for one year at G5 per cent, on property at the northeast corner of Washington and Laurel streets, 62:6x127:817, and_property on the west line of Mission street, 147:8 feet north of Fourth, west 117:6, north 16310, west 775, etc. the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- ciety, $10,000 to John Wigmore for one vear at 615 per cent, on property at the northeast cor- ner of Howard and Spear streets, 45:10x137:6; by the Firemsan’s Fund Insurance Company, §19,000 to Byron and J. C. Diggins for one year at7 per cent, on property on_the south line of Bush street, 103 east of Broderick, x137:6, and bror],lerty on the south lina of Sutter, 100 west of Devisadero, 106:3x137 :6, and lots' 29, 38, 54, 55, 56, 57, 63, 66, 68, 69 and 70 in block 9 of the Flint tract; by Robert Vandercook, $16,000 to Elliot M. Root for four vears at 64 per cent, on property at the north- west corner of Steiner and Fultoi, 7' 7 xcept residence property west of S north of Fulton, west 97, south north 27:6, property on the west line of Twenty-first avenue, 390 morth of Clement, 40x240, property at the north east corner of Twenty-seventh and B streets, 165x13 property on the east line of West Twenty-seventh street, 125 north of B, 45x120, and property on the east line of West Thirty-first street, 187 south of Point Lo- bos avenue, 37:8x120; and by the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company, $7500 for one year at 615 per cent, to Wiiliam J. and Mary G. Dut- 10D, 6n_property at the northwest corner of Devisadero and California streets, B2:6x45; and by the Hibernia Savings and Loen Socie $10,000 to Jessie . Davis for one year at 6 per cent, on th, uth line ¢ Sutter 7:6x137 and $17 een, for one year at 615 per cent, on_property on the east line of Mis sion street, 80 north of Fifteenth, 95x160. The releases placed on record during the past week numbered forty-three and rep- resented $113,505, while those granted the week previous amounted to § largest granted were the following: By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $17,000 to Anna E. Root on property on the southwest line of b 275 southeast of Mission, 34 :41; by 1: 3 La Societe Francnise. $10,000 to the San Francisco Stock Brewery on property at the southeast corner 3 by 137 :6; the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, 000 to George A. and Jessica M. Davis on erty on the south line of Sutfer street, 6 west ot Scott, 137:6 by 137:6; by the man Savings and Loan Society, $6000 to ristian Prete on property on the south line of Fulton street, 110 east of Polk, 27:6 by 12 ang by the German Savings and Loan s $10,000 to Renzi Hughes on propert einer, 5 27°6, east 9 2 T of Francisco and Powell streets, 1 b Prop 1 105 by 80. The estimated amount of the transfers for the month of October is $1,644,949. Deeds were placed on record the past woek to the number of 96. APPROACHING AUCTION SALES. To-morrow Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction sale at their salesrooms. The catalogue comprises three pieces to be sold by order of the Probate Court, a Pa- cific Heights residence Iot, a piece of im- proved property on Mason street, near Jackson, some Rincon Hill property, a cot- tage on Castro Feights, and other cnoice selections. A special probate sale will be held by McAfee Bros., at the salesrooms at 103 Montgomery street, next Thursday at 12 M., by order of A. C. Freese, Public Ad- ministrator. The auctioneers report a great deal of inquiry with regard to the features of the property to be offered at this sale. The list is extensive, and com- prises a great variety of inside property. A number of residences, as well as business premises well rented, some for a term of years, are also on the list. Asitis a forced | sale it is expected a number of the pieces will sell at very reasonable figures. Such sales usually call forth a large attendance and result in an active sale. A special long-credit auction sale will be held in the city of Stockton on next Satur- day. An excursion train will leave this City at 8:30 A. M., and Broadway and First street, Oakland, at 9 A. »., on November 9, under the auspices of the Laymance Real | Estate and Investment Company of Oak- and. The property to be offered at auc- tion is the Jackson Addition, embracing large lots. On Wednesday, November 20, A. J. Rich & Co. will offer at public auction at their salesrooms, 112 Montgomery street, the real and personal property of the es- tate of Cynthia Hoff Shillaber, as follows: 727,729 and 731 Market sireet, and lot 50x 170, Stevenson-street frontage 60 feet; Califor- nia-street flats at No. 729, with Nos. 1,2 and 3 Grace terrace in the rear, with lot 34:6x137:6, with an L; residence at the southeast corner of Hoff avenue and Sixteenth street, and lot 10 187:6, and_modern flats at 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41 and 43 Hoff avenue, near Sixteenth street: also all the personal property nsisting of costly bric-a-brac, silverware and statuary. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A cyclery is to be established in the Panorama building at Market and Tenth streets by T. H. B. Varney, agent for the Rambler bicycle. The front portion of the building will be changed into stores. A. E. Buckman has a large force of men rading the branch road of the Southern acific to the track of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, a distance of two miles. Property 45:10x13 extending from Steuart to East street, between Marketand Mission, was sold last week to E. R. Lilien- thal, the wholesale liquor-dealer for the Crown Distilleries Company, for $27,000. On the Steuart-street frontage, 45:10x87:6, the Crown Distilleries Company will erect a four-story brick structure atan estimated cost of $20,000. Thomas Magee, who bought the East-street frontage, 45:10x50, from Mr. Lillienthal, will erect a two-story brick building for stores at a probable cost of $8000. The deed made in escrow by Ogden Mills and E. M. Reid of the Nucleus building, at the southeast corner of Thira and Market streets, on May 29, 1890, to the late Senator Hearst, has just been placed on record. Eleven builders’ contracts were recorded during the past week, representing a pledged outlay of $47,638, while during Oc- tober 107 contracts were placed on file, re%resen!in;’. $448,973. he principal October sales of J. J. O’Farrell & Co. are the following: A lot and two-story house on the south side of Turk street, east of Van Ness avenue, 27 by 120, for $8500; three flats on a lot, ¥ 95, on the south line of Fell street, between Devi: adero and Broderick, for $8500; a lot, 25 by 95, on the south line of Sutter street, between Lyon street and Central avenue, $1800; a lot on the north line of Green street, west of Scott, 39:2 by 137:6, for $130 a front foot ; twelve lots on Frances street for $450 each; a lot on the west line of Broderick street, near Union, 30 by 151, for $1500; a lot, 64 by 80, with cottage, on the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and Cas- 10 streets, for $7000; a lot, 25 by 90, on the south line of Twenty-fourth street, 25 feet east of sanchez, $1500, and a lot, 24 by 104, on the east line of Sanchez street, near Twenty-tourth, 1or $1100. David Bush, manager of the country de- partment of the same firm, reports sale of a thirty acre orchard and vineyard, a mile and a half from Walnut Creek, for $3500, and a sixty-two acre improved farm three miles from St. Helena for $4000. An item of importance to those inter- ested in real estate in this City is the plac- ing on record Wednesday last of the map entitled *‘Subdivision'No. 1 of the Castro Street Addition.” The placing of this tract on the market at this time by Bald- win & Hammond, saying nothing of the large amount of money expended by this firm in improving the property, is an evi- dence of their faith in the future of San Francisco real estate. Among the sales made at Stockton the (u;st week are several re};oned by Mendell Welcker, owner of the ferminal Tract on the water front. There is an improved tone to the market of Stockton, owing to the railroad developments. Frank J.Sullivan reports several sales during the past week, principally acre e | H: northwest corner of Third and Folsom streets, | property in the Stanton Tract near the town of Haywards on the electric railroad running to the city of Oakland. C. M. Wooster of Wooster & Whitton of San Jose writes: A normal condition of affairs prevails in the real estate market here. Our sales for Octoher amount to $61,500, including 697 acres near Eden Vale and 160 acres near Campbell, be- sides several ten-acre tracts at Sunn?' Oaks, The demeand is almost entirely local. Good prevailing prices for fruit and the annual im- provement made in both quantity and quality s encouraging to our orchardists, who realize by the past two years’ experience that not- withstanding depressed conditions in many in- dustries the fruit industry is highly profitable. Something over 22,000,000 pounds of dried prunes have been shipped from San Jose this season. The yield is probably 300,000,000 pounds. Pricés range from 414to 6 cents, and this means from $150 to $400 per acre income from first-class orchards. BuilCing is usually active, both in brick buildings and residences in San'Jose. F. D. Marsh of the Burnham-Marsh Company said afew days since, in speak- ing of the present law for regaining pos- session of property occuvied by bad ten- ants: It is a source of congratulation to find that the number of ejectment suits brought this | year are fewer than last season. This is a good | indication that business is better. Though there are quite s number of ejectment proceed- ings begun every year, the most of those who refuse to pay their rents are professional “‘beats.”” Such partics seldom apply the second time at & house-renting agency for a residence, but rent of an owner who has billed his hoase privately. One of this class of people I have in mind now, who has been ejected seventeen times. Hi$ usual way of doing was to pay & poztion or all of a month’s rent and get posses- sion, which he would keep from two to three months, all owing to the degree of discretion exercised by the owner in regaining possession. Saying nothing of the expenses incident to & suit for ejectment, the law needs radical changes. This is one very appropriate subject for consideration by the next Legislature, GENERAL MORGAN'S VIEWS He Believes That the Public Schools Are the Foundation of Good. Each Man Should Have the Right of Free Thought and Speech, So He Says. A large audience listened yesterday afternoon at Metropolitan Temple to ad- | dresses by General T. G. Morgan and Donald M. Ross. The following pro- | eramme was rendered: Organ_voluntary, Harry Schustte; opening of meeting, H. W. Quitzow, airman; “Amer- iea,” Choral Society nna audiences: prayer, Rev. W. H. Latonnetre; voeal duet, the Misses Ida | and Minnie Ten patriotic song; prelude, i z | Donald M. Ross; Tecitation, “Liberty Bell | Miss Myrtle Hopkins; song, Choral Society and | audience: organ solo; address, “Building of | the Nation,” General’ T. G. Morgan; “Battle ymn of the Republic,” Choral Society and audience. Donald M. Ross said, in the course of his remarks on the subject ‘Nearest Our Hearts": ‘‘Nearest our hearts—there are so many things that are near to our hearts that that is the reason we are here. Nearest our hearts is the ‘little red schoolhouse.” There is nothing that affects us so nearly as the American schoolhouse. This is the only Nation where the people are their own rulers. The men and women of America, | therefore, require to be educated higher | than in any other nation. It requires, in order to perpetuate the Nation, that every man who wields a ballot should do it with intelligence. It requires that the little red schoolhouse be held above all other things. I wish it would come that a law should be passed that all children from 6 to 10 | vears of age should be compelled to attend the public schools until graduation. The President’s son should be compelled to go as well. This would take the conceit out | of him and let him see that even the humble son of toil is as great, or may be | greater, than he. The National capital | should be very precious to the hearts of | every American, and if we keep this capi- tal pure and clean we will have a good Government.”” General Morgan said in substance: “lamin sympathy with anything that has for its object good citizenship and that will introduce into our affairs pure statesmanship. I am an optimistin all | things—in politics, in religion. I believe in the manifest greatness of this republic. Let me tell you what this republic stands for. It isfor freedom. I believe in the utmost liberty of every individnal—so far as is consistent with the rights of his fel- low-men. Each man has the right of free thought., None shall say I have not the right to use my powers of thought. “Every generation, whether of philoso- phy, theology or politics, must be dis- | cussed and directed by those who have the | privilege of free thought. ‘A man’s prerogative ends when he states hisideas, his belief, and others claim the right to consider these views, and if they are in consonance with their own views they accept them, but if they are contrary to their views lhe{ reject them. I believe in the right of public speech. Certainly in this country we have a right to claim that our.greatness is the result of public discussion.” We allow men to stand on the streets and promulgate their views. This is not universal. Only recently men were mobbed in the East because they en- deavored to spread the doctrines of Jesus Christ, as they believed it right. “‘L believe in the separation of church and state. The church is a divine institu- tion. God has established it. ‘“‘Aristotle has said that man is a politi- cal animal, and men must have a hand in their own government. The state has the same richt to exist as any other institu- tion, but it is for specific purposes. It is to protect the cttizen. When that is done the great function of the state is done. The church is a divine institution, but it deals with man’s spiritual nature. It makes it possible for man to look out and extend his reach. But the church and state have no connection with each other. The state has no right to tell me to believe things which I cannot accept and the church may only outline those things which I may believe. “I believe the state has no right to levy taxes or take public money for the sup- port of the church. “If any church, whether it be Presby- terian, Methodist, Elnscopa\im or Roman Catholic, bands itself together and finds voters and hurls them at this party orthat party, simply to aggrandize themselves and push their religion to domination, is a menace to our country. “I believe that the A. P. A.and the Ju- nior Order of Mechanics and the other ninety different patriotic organizations, reaching from Portland to Portland again, have by their sentiment convinced the Administration that the only way to meet the present issues should be on the lines of Americanism. ““When the priests of all churches shall devote themselves to ecclesiastical matters and not to matters political then we shall }m‘iie peace and prosperity throughout the and. “I believe in the highest intelligence among all peopie. I do not believe we can reach this high ideal of universal educa- ton except by the realms of the public- school system, not by any private schools. “We want the French, German and children of all nations to come and sit together and read the same history, re- cite the same stories, look at the same pic- tures and be taught to venerate the same names, and then when they go from that schoolroom they have left behind them their race prejudices, they have ceased to be German or French—they are Ameri. can citizens. *‘I believe that God’ building of the Nation.”” WHERE’S HIS UNCLE? Arthur Schwarzkopf, a Boy From Chi- hand is in the cago, Finds Himself in an Awk- ward Predicament. Arthur Schwarzkopf, a bright boy, 13 years of age, finds himself in a strange city without a friend. He is at present under the charge of Matron Gilmore at the City Puison, while the police are en- deavoring to straighten things out for him. His father is Hugo Schwarzkopf, a pat- tern-maker living at 2901 Leavitt street, Chicago. His stepmother bought a ticket last Monday for his passage to this City, and told him that his uncle, who is a farmer in the neighborhood of San Fran- cisco, had been apprised of his coming and would be at the ferry landing to meet him. He had $7 for pocket money, and only spent $2 on the trip. Mr. Reynolds, a dry- goods salesman in this City, was a passen- ger on the train and took an interestin the boy. The train arrived on Saturday, but Arthur’s uncle was not at_the ferry land- ing to meet bim. Mr. Reynolds made every inquiry, but could find no trace of him. He took Arthur to his home and yesterday afternoon went with him to police headquarters. “My uncle's name is Schwarzkopf,” said Arthur, ““but I never heard my fatner or stepmother say where he lived. They tola me he was a'farmer. My stepmother told me that my health would be better in California, but "I have not been sick for some years—not since m{ mother died six or seven years ago. was_ attending school in ‘Chicago beforeI left. I don’t know why I have been sent to my uncle, only what my stepmother told me,”” If the police shouid be unable to find the boy’s uncle in a day or two Arthur's parents will be communicated with. - . - — Nicola Tesla, the electrician, is in hot water with his former Servian friends. Rumors of his reputed great wealth have reached the little country on the Danube and he is receiving many letters asking him to help his native state by paying off its national debt. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. S Trimble, Pa A G Amos, Pa J EIrimble, Pa H P Dinsmore, Los Ang J M Morton & w, P Alto Mrs J A Hatch & &, Mass M Gtlbert, San Jose Mt latch, Mass A s L Hatch, Mass udd, Los Ang b . Fresno e I¢ Preston, N Y G W Dyson. Auburn € Hall. Montague R J Rollins, Pa Lost & w, Helix on, Cal B Brizard, Cal Mrs L B Reynolds,Helix G B Robinson, Berkeley O B Louft & w, Bolinas~ R Wilson, Oakiand n, Los Ang JR May J A Kirkham B Mierson, J Thiebur, Sacto T Venderson, S Jose J B Reynolc RB Butler, S R Sunderland, Cal H Block, W E Duzen & £ L Ang ¥ C Ho E S Brown, Sacto J Tiebe BALDWIN . G E Roberts, Alameda RS , Oakland J Brenk Jr, Los Angeles O LT Los Augelos Valleio B 1 Cook, Oakland nJose EWC . Onkland 2 Olsen, Pel Pobrow J H Knifer, Los An geles M Kuensthinger, N Y B Rhine, Ind K R Grifford, Auburn A L Dolson, N Y G Arbuckle, Tos Augeles P Kerkon, Los Angeles A D Fitsworth, Ina 4 B Smith, Tnd R J R Aden, Vallejo G W Clark & w, Sacto J R Kershner, San Jose H P Siahl, Vallejo C H Davis, Palo Alto PALACE HOTEL. P Griswold, Cal C E Backelton, Oakland H Cochrane, S Rafael G W Kell, Salt' Lake A F Brana, N ¥ ¥ E Lusk, Chico W H Hinds & wt. Ga i Hinds, Ga J L Chapman, Philadel mond, Chicago G N Adams, Phanix A Ford, Pittsburg 3 emaker, Pittsbg ¥ M Mooers & w, Cal anning, N Y G Grafte & w, N Y J P Woodbury, Carson J W H Hilllard, N Y W A Trumbull, N Y W H Schmiit, Mont J Boggs, Colusa LICK HOUS: E Waters, Rocklin J Russ, Alameda L R Lockhart, Napa h, § JF Wardner, Idano rt. Phila J A Lansing & w, Mass ing, Hanford J W Hagan, N Y’ A-Caminetti, Jackson JudgeGottschalk&w.0al S A Alexander, Fresno Miss M Grey. Farr. Merced Mrs Kirby, Sta Cruz W Phelps, Cal LT Hatfield, Sacto P H Green, Willows € J Earekson, Cal W Joe, Benicla H WIIT, Felton Bunch, US N Poiter, Salt Lake H Van Alstein, N ¥ _M G Brown, Chicago ¥ M A M Harrington, Wash E Ci Portland Mrs Salsberry, N Y G C Murphy, Oakland A Salmon, N J Johnson, Talar R Thurcton, N X P J Mogan, San Rafael ————— ER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU! TUKE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 3, 1895, 5 . d.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last seaso: Eureka 2,66, last season 5.14; Red Bluft 2.22, last meason 2.02; ~an Francisco 1.08. last season 2.73; season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.02, Los Angeles .35, last season .76, ast season .05: Yuma .16, last sea- WEATH San Diego .39, son 1.31. The following are the maximum temperatures revorted from stations in California to-day: Eureka 50, Red Bluft 43, San Francisco 54, Fresno 58, In- dependence 60, San Luis Obispo 60, Los An; 58, San Diego 64, Yumin 78, e San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 54, minimum 41, mean 49. The area of low prescure which was central last night north of Nevada has moved rapidly south- westward, taking an upusual course, and is rOW nearing the coast of Southern California. An area of high pressure is pressing southward, and is now central over (daho and Montana. Rains have o curred along the comst of California south of ku- reka and in the central valleys of the State. e temperature has fallen from 10 to 20 dezrees i Northern Utah. Nevada and in XNortheastern Cali- fornis. Warnings of a decided fall in temperaiure with possible frcsts, have been sent to Northeast: er;n Calitornla. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hon ending midnighit November 4, 1895: e Northern California—Showers to-night, fatr Mot day: colder in the vy €astern distric north westerly winds. Soutnern Californin—Shower: winds chungin to northerly. Nevada—rair. except in the extr:me sou T portion. where showers will ocecar; colder, ‘a";lhn frosts Ia the norchern portion Monday morning. Utab—Showers, possibly sicec or suow:. colder, with light {rosts in the northern portion. 5 Arizona—Showers; colcer. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; temperature; fresh wester!v winds. A. G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. R i THE CALL CALENDAR. NoveEmeER, 1895. Tu.| W.[T cooler: westerly stationary Moon’s Phases. November 2, Full Moo, November 9, Last Quarter. @ “Tanta [©) OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of D November 28, First Quarter. STEAMER. | Evandale. .. |China & Japan | Nov 5, 3o P M S § Weeout....... \Humboldt Bay Nov 5. 9am | Pier 13 . Coos say ov 5.10ax Pler13 State of Cal | Portiana 0V 5.10AM Pier 24 Paul. Nov, NationalCty HumboldtBay Nov 2 CltyPuebla.. | Vic & PgtSnd | Nov 6. 9ax | Pier Farauon...| Yaauina Bay.. Nov 7.10AM [Pler 2 Mexico San Diego. oV T.11am | Pler 11 -| Honotulu |Nov 9.10ax |Oceanic |Nov 9, @aw|Pier 11 Ny 10.10am | Pier 24 Pier 27 5, OaM | Pier 11 612 M| Columbia. . | Portiana.. . CityPanama Panama. WallaWalla | Vic & Pei Snd oint Loma. | 1irays Harbor. Veeott X EANERS TO AKRIVE. STEAMER | Frox SUNDAY, November 3. Stmr St Paul, Green, 76 nours from Newport,ete; AUCTION SALES. RAILROAD TRAVEL. pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stir Coos Bay, Dugean. 8 hours from Santa Cruz; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr -~ Willamette, Cushman, 75 hours from Seattle; 2300 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 21 hours from Usal; 256 M fi lumber, to Usal Redwood Lumber Co. Stmr South Coast, Hansen, 29 hours from Port T cRoo Hariord; ballast, to J R Hanify. OFFICE & SALESR e ot Stmr Weeott, Magee, 25 hours from Eureka; e i 7R pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. 8 JAARKET QY7 'SAN Francighh.) Br ship_Province, Jones, 51 days from New- castle, NSW; Bros Co. Brship Thomasina MacLellan, Mann, 65 days from Junln, Chile; 2574 tons nitrs, lo W B Grace ‘0. Whal bark Horatio, Penniman, 17 days from Fox Tsland; 90 bbls oil, to Wm Lew Schr’ Helen Merriam, Gruggle, 16 hours from Albion; 100 M £t lumber, to Hanson & Co. Schr "Sailor Boy, Peterson, 10 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Schr Bobolink, Nelson, 20 hours trom Mendo- €lno; 200 M it lumber, to Mendocine Lumber Co. Sehr Mary C. Campbell, 7 hours frm Bodega: 4 bxsbutter, 1o Ross & Hewlett. satled. SUNDAY, November 3, Stmr Pomona, Hanneh, Eureka. Sumr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Nortli Fork, Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, etc. Br ship Talus, Sionhouse, Queenstown. Ship Two Brothers, Windrow, Nanatmo. 2634 tonscoal, to J D Spreckels & TUESDAY. TUESDAY AT 12 0'Crock NoON. At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. elegant residences. Examine ii. Pacific-ave. and Union-st. cuble: Lot 30x120 feet. Alice Knowles, from Arctic Ocean, for San Frau- residence of 7 rooms: this location must soon be clsco. absorbed by business: this property is worthy the attention of the iuvestor or speculato stone walk, sireet in splendid condition} X80, with right of way over 214 fe Domestic Forts. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 3—Bark Tidal Wave and schr Prosper, from San Pedro. 1—Br ship Yola, from London. EUREKA—Salled Nov 3—Schr Maggie C Russ and stmrs Cleone and Nationsal City, for San Fran- cisce umr Excelsior. ROCKPORT—Arrived Nov 3—Sumr Scotia, hnce Nov 2. ALBI st. 480 feet improvements consist of a the location must soon be amine for an invest- street in fine condi- resiac ce of 8§ rooms; in demand for business: ment; cement.stone wulk tion; lot 25x80 feer. Probate Sale. West line (No. 1513) of Leavenworth st..112 feet north of Jackson—Improvements consist of a two-story building on Leavenworth si. of — rooms; 8150 a small house on rear o liyde and Jackson-st. cables. Lot 6216 feet. Western Addition Residence Lot. North line of Hermann st.. 181:3 feet east of Steiner—This is a handsome residence lot. Lot all ready for building: pleasant surroundings. Haight, Fillmore and Castro-st. cars. Lot 26x120 feet to Germar Castro Heigh West line (No. 810) Do of Twenty-fourth—This prerty cottage bas s | rooms and bath; bay-window: basement : brick founaation. Street macademized and sewered. Twenty-fourth and Casirost. cables. Reuts 818 50. Lot 25x125 fect. Rincon Hill Property. Southwesterly corner (Nos. and Bryant st. and Rincon place (No. house, two tenemenis of three rooms cach: rear cottage, three rooms. Kents $27. Electric cars. Corner fot, 25x80 feet. For further particulars inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctigneers. THOROUGHBREDS, AUCTION SALES. iled Nov 8—Stmr Albion, for New- > K, for San Francisco. S HARBOR—Arrived Nov 8—Schr Mald an Pedro. Suiled Nov 3—Schrs Chas R Wilson, Enterprise, Chas Hanson and Uranus, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Arrived Nov 3—Sumr Jewel, hence Nov 1 MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov nence Nov 2, Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Alcazar, hee mento, hence Oct 22; schr Glen dale, hence O schr’ Gurdiner City, from Re- | dondo. 2—Stmr Areata, hence Oct 31. Swiled Nov §—Sclirs Western Home, Gem and C I Merchant, for S: 50, STORIA—Arrived Nov 2—Br ship Rowena, fm San Diego; Brship Galgate, from New york ship Albert Rickmers, from Yokohama; stmr Sig- nal, from PugetSound; stmr Columbla, nence o Sailed Nov 2—Er ehip Auchencairn, for Queens- | town. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 1 Russ, for La Liberiad. Franclsco: stmr Rival, for Arrived Nov $—Stmr C BOWENS LA Pheips, for San I PORT LOS Nettle Sundborg, trom Smiled Nov o—ilaw stmr Sun Mateo, for Comox. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Prussla, hence Oct 1 Movements of Trans- Atlantlc Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 3—Str La Touraine, from Havre: stmr Spaarndam, from = Rotterdam ; stmr Berlin, from Southampton, HAVRE—Arrived out Nov $—Stmr La Cham- GRAY of Orieans, from 3—Stmr Point Cottage. st., 135 feet south hr Mary E Stmr Noyo, or San n Francisco. | tport, hence Oct 1. | s rrived Nov 3—Schr tewarts Point. pagns N—Sailed Nov 3—Sumr Etruria, Moss Landing—45 beans. Monterey—1 bx beeswix, 2 mats rice, 2 bxs dry fish, 1 cs deviled han Santa Cru: 00 rolisleather, 74 bxs apples, 9 Ppkgs mdse, 3 bxs putier, 1 bar steel. PORT HARFORD—Per St Paul—1 bx fish, 4 cs eggs, 1 bx butter, 65 bxs pears, 1_bdl hides, 96 bxs zpples, 5 pkes mdse, 91 sks dry fruit. rey—1 cs cannea fruit, 16 bxsapples, 7 €8 cheese. Simeon—2 dressed calves. 2 cs lard, 1 coop 1 cow, 2 horses, 1 bx fish, 13 pkgs mdse, 7:30 P. M., UNDER CANVAS AND BY ELECIRIC LIGHT. TUESDAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895, SunkeyL e Flambeau, Racine, Imp. Cyrus and thb s Oblspo—B21 sks oats, 149 sks beans, 52 Flood, Property of sks whe: Nipomo—160 sks beans. Santa Maria—513 sks beans. PALO ALTO STOCK FARM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. Yearlings and Horses in Training, Get of El Rio Rey and Joe Hooker, Property of THEODORE WINTERS ESQ. Rancho del Sierras, Washoe City, Nevada. Cayucos—10 flsks quicksilver, 3 bxs butter, 1 bdl hiides, 2 bdls green hides, 50 dressed calves. Arroyo Grande—594 sks beans. Los Ol 95 sks mustard. Gaviota—37 sks crawfish. Carpenteria—4 pkgs mdse, 5 bxs persimmons, 2 bxs pears. Santa Barbara—4 bxs oranges, 4 pkgsmdse, 4 sks green peas. Los Angel 1 bl roast cofte Ventura—9 sks almonds, 28 sks dry pranes, 17 sks dry fruit, 9 pkgs mdse, 166 bdls hides, 6 bbls tallow, 1 cs 376 "sks beans, 45 bxs lemous, 53 sks 3 alnuts. Sast San Pedro—2562 cs fish, 1 bbl 5 pails mack- erel, 16 palls S fish. San Pedro—304 sks corn. 3 Newport South—4 sks chill péppers, 9 sks dry fruit, 9 sks walnuts, 6 bxs lemons, 289 bxs oranges, 127 sks peanuts 18 bxs persimmons. FIELDS LANDING—Per Weeott—50 101-hf bxs fish, 10 beef cattle, 75 dressed calves. Eurcka—4 hi-kezs 154 bxs butter, 367 sks peas, 42 sks potatoes, 185 M ft lumber, 11 bxs fish, 10 cs clder, 52 cds stavebolts. Consignees. Per Coos Bay—H Dutard; Smith's Cash Store; L R Larzelere: Western Sugar Ref Co; Dalton Bros: Ross & Hewlett: Thomas Loughran: S Levy & Co: © Carpy & Co: Standard Oil Co: AW Fink & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: H H Hogan: J L Koster; National Brewery: Kron Tanning Co: Van Winkle & Co: Yolo Mills: J R Redmond. Per St Paul—L Scatena & Co: Gray & Barbieri; D Biagi & Co; D E Allison & Co; Wetmore Bros Wood. Curtls & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; Lindle, tc—87 pkgs mdse, 9 bbls fittings, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895, Yearlings, Two-Year-Olds and Horses in Training, Get of Martenhurst, Maxim, Apache, DMidlothian, Mariner, etc., Property of MR. CHARLES KERR, Bakersfield, Cal. There will also be sold, November 5, the noted mares Lizzie Hampton, by Hampton: a mare by St. Savior, out of Orest, haif-sister to the great Low- lander, and a vearling by three Cheers. out of Haroldine, by General Harding, son of imp. Great Tom. &Co:'J P Thomas; C( Pennéll & Co: L'F Snow; | o Catalogues are now ready. Horses on exhibition D e CoRull & Kohn: Hillls Bros: | “Flie ting will be irclosed and briliiantly lighted Lubrs & Co; Cal & Nev Creamery Ce Rnsenhflx‘ by electric Chairs will be provided for ladies, Bros &Co: C E Whitney & Co: Wm Cluft & Co; E | Who are cordially invited to be present. C Frederickson; Allen & Lewis: Eveleth & Nash Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Enterprise Brewery Porter Bros & Co: Goodall, Perkins & Co: National v; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: American Union Fish Co; A Paladini; De Bernurdi & Co; Del Milling Co; Bissinger & Co; Western Meat C ‘0: S Brunswick; \ieland BErewing C S i LD Stone & Co; M T Freitas & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: 1 Dutard Mbore: Fergnaon & L Caris Nickeipurs & cors | PACIFIC COAST - STEAMSHIP COMPANY Jacobs: Daiton Bros:'H Kirchmann & Co; IXL | (opivpeng WILL SAIL FROM Sinsheimer Bros: o) Coburn, Tevia & Co: Murray & | & Broadway what, Han Franclsco, as e W llliania P Co jkor Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneay, Kll- 18100 & tHoltum Bros: Byron M T Dec 1. 16,51 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingh Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery Street, S. F. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. male Co; G Camilioni & Ci reia & Maggint A Steinhagen; J A Folger J0; S St V D Vi Per Weeoti—Russ, Sanders & Co: Milani & Co; E a % o Qct. 2. 7. 12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth d Wheaton, Breon & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: = Del | i oreatter. connecting at Vancouver with the C. b, | { Momte Milling Co; Ross & Hewlett; M Dutard: | R.R.a Tacoma with N. P. K. K., ac Seattlo with Brigham, Hoppe & Co; O B Smit g Y 5. N.'Ry., at Pore T¢ o Bros; Witzel & Buker: Getz Bros & Co: Pac Const | & 4 Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fieids Landing (Hum- Fish Co: C I Whitney & Co; Dairymen’s Union: | o 0F pHieien, AT - 1 J Bowen & Baker & Hamilton: - B caito: o 068y mona, 2 . ., Oct. 1, 6, 11, 16, American Union Fish C uladini ‘al n | ~For Santa Cruz, Monterey, S = Barrel Co: G Camilloni & Co: P Gusm: VD 'Y, San Simeon, (.ny'ucos. Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Sun P Pedro (£08 ADgEISS) und Newport, 8 a. 80. At9 A M., Oct. 4, & 12, 16, 20, every fourth day thereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Pop: Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 4. M., Sept. 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, Nov.'3, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 97, and evéry fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam: ette Valley, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. slicker oftice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Franciscor Vergilio; J Beardsl J W Dickinson hl'gvl.(gn & Buck A tnguglia; H Moffat; Trapiol & Co; J OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) OCBANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie cold fieldy (Fremantle), Anstra- lia; $220 first class, 8110 steerage. Lowess rates 1o Capetown, Kouth Atrica. Stesmship Australla, Honolula only, Satnr- day, November 9, ac 1) AN Australian steamar MARIPOSA., salls via & N. AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- S Honolulu and Auck- street whartat 10 A. M. every five days, con- land, Thursday, Nov. | necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines 10 ail 14, m2e M n)‘ijn,:srl:wokb;lé(:f,r\VASH[NG‘I'O.‘\'C.I fpato, = ced speclal rates for NTANA, and all'Eastern points, including Chi: Serielae b cago, New York and Boston. ‘Ticket oftice, 114 Montgomery street. : Freight oflice, 327 Market strost. State of California satls Oct. 6, 16. 26, Nov. 5. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents. Columbia sails Oct. 11. 21, 81, Nov. 10. Progressist. National -|Humbolat Bay. |Loos Bay. | Facoma. Crescent City... Urescent Faratlon. | Yaquina Bay . Mexico. .|San Diego. Arcata.. 1| Coos Bay. : Pomona. .| Humbotdt . Costa Rica......| Depariure Bay % Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; a COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (N W) 42 NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by Engiish railway an i the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, EXypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second-class $116. For throug™ rates and all other information appl tothe undersigned. o @oopaLy, PERKINS &Co Fxrep. F. CONNom, Gen'l Supts., Gea'l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. .| Portiand .. Newport. City of Sydney. | Santa Kosa. North £ori. State of Cal PP R R R R PRI SUN AND TIDE TABLE. HIGH WATKR.|LOW WATER 7 BUN. | MOUN. e 2 Large. Small.|Large.[Small.[Rises| Sets | Rises. 4.11.834f 1.93| 6.53p| 5.41a( 6.38 5.08 6.08¢ 5. 0.08¢ 2.20a! 7.41p 6.23Al 6.30 5.07| 6.5xp SHIPPING INTELLIGEN Arrived. SATURDAY, November 2. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, 60 hours from Portland via Tillamook Bay; passand lumber, to Truckee Tumber Co. cL, LA BOURGOGNE, apt. Levoeut.... P N rmber B LA TGURAINE, Capt. Santelli. % - ember 7 o further particulars apply to el ’ A. FORGET, Agent, fortnightly for the West Indies and ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COPANY. Southampton, calling en route at C Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL ‘rhourgL France, and Plymouth to land passenzers. ure to direct ports in England and Germans. < ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, R I e Ny X Cherbouiyg, Southampton, | First class, 1955 third J. F. FUGAZI & CO,, Agents, 5 Montgomery | glags, $97 60. For further particulars apply to avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 29 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Hngy Garratt, City of Stockton. PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st VALLEJ0 ARD MARE ISLARD. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 A. M., 4 P. x. Sunday—8 . x. 3, LARInz. Mission 1. Pier 2, At Auction .NOVEMBER 5, 1895. ik line of Valleo, 70 fect west of Goush st.— | his large and handsomely located residence lot commands a grand marine vlew; is surrounded by | RICHARD ~treet in bituminous rock. 325) of | 126)—Front | Rol importations. E 1 Moro Cojo- SKS potatoes. Blanco—225 ks potato Salesgard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. and Market St, Yearlings and Two-Year-Olds, Get of Sitka (Alaska), at 9 .. Oct. 2, 17, | TO PORTLAND | | DON’'T FORGET THAT IT COSTS SINCLUDINO DOUBLE Only $1o fEReaung s o AR PORTLAND, OR. BY TH P. CO'S NEW FAST TRAIN, *“THE SAN FRAXC'S(0 ATD PORTLAND SPE( 1AL, | LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO AT 8 P. M., Tuesday, Nov. 5, and Fvery Five Days hereafter, FIRST-CLASS TICKETS, INCLUD-, § $20. ING DOUBLE BERTH IN PULL MAN STANDARD SLEEPER, For further information p 613 MARKET STR Ticket Office), RAY, n. Traflic M SAVFRANC T (Grand Hotel Francisco. H. GOODMA Gen. Pas $00 & SORTH P . Bark Topgallant, Killman, Port Blakeley. Imgproved Property, Mason St., near A gk‘x‘n Sity ‘of Papeets Berie, Tahitl. Eackaond | Y S Schr Guide, Olsen, Willapa Harbor. West line (Nos. 1219-1225) of Mason, 23 feet | 'l‘r Sehe Gen siglin, Xyland, Coos Bay south of T S Ty ravements constab: of b . - B rsson. Allon.: two buila 7 and 6 rooms and beth. Aohe e e roqans Titver. Bituminized strect and cement stone walks. Rents Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. 3 = 52 . Pow: K SOn-s Cs . L , s Seli Amethyst, Siland, Alsea iiver: 5ahie trontacs doaon s sowst otbles: Larze ok San Francisco to San Rafael. ‘elegraphic. e > - -~ - rS—17+. .20 P é cloudy: wind W: veiocity § miles per hour. ermeann, eet east of Steiner . g ot ¥ _Dok’:" F 8t : building consists of two French flats on the | 8t11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips a: 1:50 = £ Germasla Nos. 125 and 125Ya) of 5 | o and 11:30 p. .00t 160 Indian Point, whal stmr Orca, with omseach Hagght, Siseo ard ¥ l DAYS"8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3; 1:30, 3:50, o '3 more-screct cars; lot 26:3x120 to Germania st. 3 < Per Horatio—Oct 31—41 30 N 131 25 W, whal s bark California, from Arctic Ocean for San Fran- Probate Sale. ‘San RRafuel fo Sen Meanolsco. cisco. £ Northwest line (No. 50) of Tehama, 505 feet ;26, 7:50, 9:30, 11:10 4. . Oct”20—800 miles SE of 72 Pass, whal bark | southwest of First st.: improvements consist of a | . Saturdays—Extra tri and 6:35 P. M. 40, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3:40, Between San I'rancisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abo Leave Arrive San Francisco. . Sox- Destination.| SU PR | | san Francisco. ’ | EEEe | | | | DAYS. | Davs. 18:00 AM| Novato, |1 9:30 aM' Petaluma, | 10 Py 5:00 P Santa R Fulto | Windsor, ’H ealdsburg, Geyserville, 00 A Cloverdale: Fleta, | | Hopland & 8:00 ax! C 10:30 ax Pu| 6:15 P 7:40 AM/8:00 Ax| Sonoma 0Py 5:00 x| and | 6:05 Px| 6:15 Pa’ | Glen Ellen. | | 5 e 6:15 San Rafael for Bolinas. at Cloverdale for the Geysers. at Pleta for Highland Springs, yville, Lakepor: Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blas pper Lake, Booneville, Greene vy, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, its, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johny vely's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoilsf Surexa. | Raturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced: | rates | On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- | an R: alf rates. 8. 650 Market st., Chronicle buildings . C. WHITING, i Gen. Manager. T SOUTHERN rac (PaciFic 3 Tralns leave nnd are R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. FIC COMPANY., TEM.) aento River S 11:330p Port Costa and W: #:007 San Leandro, H 4:00r San Leandro, r Martivez, 0y ywards & Way it n Rtamon Vol g Marysville, Oroville and Sacrainento 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liven Stackton ... . ore and 7 8:458 $t'ns ara, 1os Angeles, Dom: El Paso, and 0 1ay 0r Vailejo . ville, Redding, Portland, Sound and Fast . = ¢WaySt'ns 1112:004 ywa " Fresuo, Los b 10:05p “ Sunsct Limite: Angeles, El Pazo, New Orleans and Eagt.......... §12:458 $111:15P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 7 SANTA €RUZ DIVISION (N, G 154 Nowark,( i 1 Joso, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations . #2:15¢ Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, 5 ruz and Principal Way 0 3¢ Nowark, San Jose, Los Gatos, 9:304 {11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Statio .._t7:20m | _COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 Sau Jose, SNew Almaden aud Way Statious.. . 140, 8:154 Sa Tres Pinos, Suuta Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- Way Stati and Way Statio | Io Alto and Way Sta 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations n Jose and Way Stions. an Jose and Way Stuations. 24 Way Sations. nd Way & ations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANOISE0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:00. 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 300 ¢ £:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *G:00 7:00 5 *11:00A.u. $12:00 i 4:00 “S00ray T for Afternoon. l" Saturda; ndays only. o 11 Monda: reday and Saturday nights only. * €Taesdays and Saturdays. _§ Sundays and Toursdays, The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and cheek baggago from hotels and resie dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards andy othor information | | RAILROAD frains leave from and arrive At Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5:30 p. . Palace Sleepers and Vi Kansas City with Denver and . carrying Pullman “Tourist Sleepers to Chicago out change. Anuex cars for Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. | _8lid Vestibule Train Daily, w | ander Harvey s management. ( leave San Francisco i 9 A. M. and 5 The best railway from Culifors New rails, new ties; no dust: n | and good meals in Harvey’s dini cars. 1o the East, teresting scenery; ng-room or dininge Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, NORTH PACTFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning Octoter 27, 1898, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and san Kafael—7:30, 9:13, 11:00 A3 1:45, 3:45,5:15, §:50 p. §48 Quentin 750, 9315 4. 50 114D, 516w, . Xtra trips_for3an Kafacl on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Saturdays av 11:30 ©. >, 7 OO For Mul Valley, Say Rathol aud or Mill Valley, San Rafacl aud San Qu 8:00,10:00, 11:30 a. x5 1:30, 3:00, 4:90. Syq *Uoes 1ot run 1o Sau Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 3. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. " . Saturdays—Tomales and wy statlone. - M, Sundays—Poln: Reyes and way sigiloasy .M.