The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1895, Page 8

8 '"HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1895 REALTY MARKET REVIEW, The Most Important Sales Re- ported During the Past Week. BUILDING AND LOAN ITEMS. Many Noticeable Improvements Going On in Every Section of the City. There has been no material change in the real estate market during the past week. Inquiries from all over the country continue to pour in, showing that there is no abatement in the anxiety of many in- tending settlers to know more about this City and State. Railroad and irrigation enterprises, now assuming shape, will aid, of course, in bringing about a lively mar- ket. There are croakers and srowlers in every community who never can see good anywhere, but whose great Lobby is to go around with their ominous croakings and try to discourage any forward movemert. They do not see “What good this will do,” and assert that *‘That will work undoubted injury,” and so on. They even go so far as to try and let the outside world know what great advantages are to be found in other localities. Such mossbacks will neea proof of their dullness and they will have it. Their backward view wiil continue their best one, and they will be astonished at the rapid increase of wealth among men whom they now effect to think rash in real estate investments. How have any of the great cities of this country risen to their prominence? How have many hamlets in but a few years be- come large cities and manufacturing and cocmmercial centers? Not by complaining; not by refusing to encourage legitimate enterprises; not by studying self all the | time, to the exclusion of other communi- ties; not by niggardliness in these davs of rife competition. Big cities are made by men of push and energy, through com- bined unity of action. San Francisco is blessed with some very enterprising citi- zens, who, in spite of the croakers, mo: backs and silurians, will, in conjunction with the new blood continually being in- fused here, yet make this City and State the most prosperous in the country Among the transfers of last week are several business and prospective business properties, while lots in the additions are | steadily changing hands. An important sale of the first case was the disposal of that portion of the goré lot at Pineand Market streets, belonging tothe | ‘William R. Sherwood estate, to J ningham, a son-in-law of Nicholas M. Cun- Luning. The property hasa frontage on Market street of 110 feet, 6 on Pine and 500.050n Front street. The consid- eration is said to be in_ the neighborhood of $400,000, which is subject to the approval of the Probate Court. he second transfer of ‘note was of a lot 45:10x137 - Market street, at about $2000 a front foot. Lt was purchased by W. M. McCarthy, through Shainwald, k- bee & Co. for $30,000. This property is to be the location of a new six-story brick and stone building, to cost at least $70,000. Checks have been deposited by the Con- tinental Insurance Company and by a ch- ent of Attorney John Flournoy on the pur- chase price of the Pacific Bank property at the northwest corner of Pine and Sansome streets. The directors will probabl: cide this morning which of the prospective buyers shall be declared the purchaser. The sale hangs on the question whether the bank directors are bound through the acceptance of the Continenta! Insurance Company of their offer to sel! for $130,000, or whether they are at liberty to dispose of the property to Attorney Flournoy's cli- ent for $132,000. The lot has a frontage of 87:6 on Pine and :6 on Sansome and the improvements consist of a three-story old style brick buildin MORTGAGES AND RELI There were eighty-s made iast week, amounting in the aggre- gate to $244,486. The following abstract from the records shows the principal sums and the security accepted: By Mrs. 8. A. Aronsohn, $10,000 to Henry F. ‘Bruns for two years at 10 per cent on prop. erty at the southwest corner of Geary and it street 96:6; by the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Society, $16,000 to Cuneo & Costa Compnne; for one year at 624 per cent on property at the morthwest corner of Union and Jasper, 60x70, and property on the south 79:6 east of Pow 58, south 137:6, west 34:415. etc.; by A.C. Heineken, $12,000 to Lesser Crocker for three vears at 614 per cent_on property on the west line of Stockton, 70:11% south of Green, 61:10x77:6; by ‘the Hibernia Savings and 12,000 to Henry Wellbrock for one year at 61 per cent on property att northeast corner of Geary aud Taylor, 20x57 and by the Mutual Savings Bank of San Fran- cisco, $22,000 to Henry, Hannah and Oscar Goodman and Bertha Loupe (nee Goodman) for one year at7 per cent on property at the northeast corner of Harrison and Spear, 275x 276 feet. The releases placed on record the past week numbered thirty-six and represented $79,715. The largest granted were the fol- lowing: SES. x real estate loans line of Sacramento, 7 1 By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, | $24,000 to Edwin Danforth on property at the southwest corner of Broadway and Battery, 70x137:6; also $8200 to Ernest W. and Mary Kaufmann on property at the southeast corner of Dodge ana Turk streets, 81:6 east of Larkin, south 97:6, east 50, north 40, ete.; an Provident Mutual Loan Association 8. D., Stephen D. #nd propert 5000 to Mary Chincovich on on the south line of Golden Gate ave- nue, 62:6 east of Lott street, 25x100 feet. S, MISCELLANEOUS ITE: There were seventeen builders’ contracts filed last week, representing a pledged out- lay of $69,351 50. The results of the auction sales last week by McAfee Bros. und Easton, Eldridge & Co. were satisfactory. The clean-up by the former was especially encouraging to real estate dealers. Clinton Day and A. Sutton are the architects who have been elected to pre- pare plans for the construction of the Affilated Colleges of the University of California. There are -three buildings to be erected at a cost of not less than $25,000 on the site latelv donated by Mayor Sutro on Stanyan street, south of the park. The building for the college of dentistry will be four stories high and 100 feet in length, the law college will be a three-story brick also 100 feet in length, and the medical building will be a four-story brick with a frontage of 150 feet. The_ real and Eersonal property of Cyn- thia Hoft Shillaber will be offered at ae- tion at the salesrooms of A. J. Rich & Co. at 112 Montgomery street, on Wednesday, November 20. The catalogue is out with full particulars of the Market street and other business properties as well as the ersonal effects consisting of costly bric-a- rac, silverware and stationery. Easton, Eldridge & Co. have recently subdivided 1000 or more acres of land for colonization purposes, situated on the Stanislaus River near Oakdale, the princi- pal town on the Southern Pacific branch road running from Stockton to Merced. It is called the Orange Blossom Colony, because a considerable portion has been planted to Washington Navel, Mediterran- ean sweet and Maltese blood orange trees. The Stanislaus and San Joaquin Irrigation Company’s canal runs directly through the colony, and the property has a per- petual water right. : % A. M. Speck & Co. report the following sales Cottage and two lots, each 27x125, on the west line of Castro street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, ¥2700; seven-room residence and lot 24x60 at the corner of Lagunaand | Harry streets; six-room cottage 0a the west line of Vicksburg streetand 10t25x100. §1850 two flats of five and six rooms and lot 24x60 o0 Filmore sireet, near Height, $4500; two flats and lot 25x80 on the north line of Jessie Strect, near Sixth avenue, $6500, and lot 25x nd by the | 120, with six-room cottage, on Shotwell street, near Twentieth, $2850. Last week Jacob Heyman sold another lot and cottage on the Heyman tract on l.e installment plan. He is meeting with better success now that he has an inde- pendent and ample water supply for his roperty. P omas Magee & Sons announce that the Rancho Real de Los Aguilas wiil be sold at auction at Hollister, San Benito County, on Tuesday, November 19. This ranch, which is sitnated near the town of Hollister, comprises 23,650 acres. Bovee, Toy & Co., report the sale of a number of small tracts from the McMahon ranch, representing an outlay of $30,000. This ranch is one of the largest bodies of country Jand or the market, and isadapted to the successful growth of almost every variety of fruit, vegetable or cereal pro- duced in California. At the annual meeting of the share- holders of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association last Thursday night Secretary Sbarboro presented his thirteenth annual report. It was shcwn that during the ex- istence of the association 511 of its mem- bers have been assisted to procure h | for their families aggregating $813 | and that over one-half of these members | have already freed their homes from mort gage by having paid $459,522 14, thus lea ing outstanding loans at the present time amounting to 3. Three series of stock have already ma- tured in this association to the full value of §200 per share and the withdrawing members who have paid $367,804 have re- ceived in addition earnings amounting to | $137,581 65, making a total paid to with- | drawals of §505,38565. All these with- drawal members have received interest upon their investments varying from 8 to 12 per cent per annum. During the past vear over $100,000 has been paid off for matured stock and surrendered shares. S0l Getz and Bro., Crocker building, made the following sales:” 25x120, on the_east line of Fourth avenue, 175 feet north of Point Lo- | bos avenue, for $1000; 25x137 :6, on the north | line of Golden Gate avenue, 6519 feet west of t, for $4200; 25x125, on the north et, 163 feet west of Cherry, for X120, on the west line of Eighth av feet south of H street, for $1200 50x120, on the east line of Tenth avenue, 150 feet south of L street, for $900;50x100, on the north line of California street, 82:6 feet east of Twenty-fourth avenue 1100. and 25x120, on the west line of Lighth avenue, 200 feet north of K street, for § | The fifth annual meeting of the share- | holders of the Eureka Bui:ding and Loan ciation w held last Wednesday ning. The report submittea showed ets amounting to $60,744 08 and a net { profit for the past y . An {amendment to the’ b; s 11 assed } doing away with the deduction of adv: | premium, thus giving the borrower the | | advantage of receiv: the full amount | loaned. The following were the officers | elected for the ensuing year: A. Andrew | | president; J. E. Mille; resident; | | Sol J.” Levy, secreta 1 Meyer, | | treasurer, and Reinstein & Eisner, at- | | torneys. The board of directors of the Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Com- pany has authorized the payment to holaers of the shares of stock issued pre- vious to June 30, 1890, of 90 per cent of the profits credited to such shares, provided notice of withdrawal be given before January 1, 189. This step is taken to prevent a larger accumulation of cash in the hands of the treasurer, which, while there, earns nothing. The above offer (virtnally a bonus of 15 per cent of the | earnings) enables a member to withdraw | with a gain of over 12 per cent per annum | on the mmvestment. \ GRAND IHRINE ViEH, The Sunlit Ocean Covered With | Vessels Outward and Inward Bound. | Beach Depot for the Sutro Road—The Cliff House Is Almost Finished. Thousands of people visitea the ocean beach yesterday, the cars of each line 2oing west being crowded up to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Dark clouds shut out the rays of the sun, but there was no unpleasant feeling in tie atmosphere; on | the contrary, it was just breezy enough to | be enjoyable. Those who were on the beach at 2 o’clock in the afternoon witnessed a sight that is not often seen. In the foreground there were huge billows chasing one another toward the shore and breaking their snow-white crested forms on the sands, beyond was a wide stretch of ocean and far away toward the northern horizon were twenty-seven schooners with sails set, bound northward for coast ports. In their midst were two coasting steamers, | | leaving in their wake smoky ways that floated below the clouds and marked the course they had taken, and then from the west there came an ocean-carrier with full | sails set. Suddenly the clouds that were at the northwestern part of the horizon assu med a different hue. From pearly gray they changed to purest white in two long lines, separated by a thin line of gray, and then | the ocean assumed a silvery sheen. This | effect was as wide as the stretch of the white clouds and was more beautiful than | that of the rays of full moon falling on a | smooth sea. This was caused by the | slanting rays of the sun piercing through | | a break in the clouds, antf while it lasted | formed one of the most beautiful scenes that has ever been witnes=edfat the beach. The depot for the Sutro road is being constructed at a point near the baths. It is a large one-story frame structure, and will be finished within a week. *Every- thing is almost ready to Eul the road in operation,” said Mayor Sutro yesterday, “and it is probable that the cars will be running before the end of the month. The trouble about the Knights of Pythias cemetery? That does’not amount to any thing. Cleveland street has been declared an open public street, and all obstructions must be removed irom it. The whole trouble is that the parties want an ex- orbitant price for something of very little vaiue. That will not interfere with the operation of the road.” All the scaffolding around the new Cliff House has been removed and the structure stands out in all its majestic grandeur, and is a landmark that masters of mncoming vessels can distinguish twenty-five miles out. The building will be ready for occu- pancy in a few weeks. ‘The wheelmen complain that the Great Highway is not kept in the best condition and express the hope that it will be put into sood shape and that it may be extended to Ingleside, in order that they may have a good road by the beach. HUNTERS AVOID TROUBLE. No Clashing With the Authorities on the San Pablo Marshes. There were a score of San Francisco hunt- erson the San Pablo marshes aiter ducks yesterday. They did not interfere with the preservesof the gun club there, though, and therefore the anticipated row with the authorities did not occur. This was avoided by the Teal and other exclusive clubs keeping their preserves strongly patroled. Several keepers were always in evidence, and no attempt was made to oppose their authority. Small bags of game were the rule to the outside shooters.” Those who camped out in the tules Saturday night got the cream of the shooting. In the afternoon there were almost no birds flying. ————— Presbyterian Ministers. Rev. E. L. Burnett will address the Presby- terien Ministerial Union at the meeting in the mission home of the Women’s Occidental Board, 920 Sacramento street, at 10:30 o' clock this morning. His subject will be ‘The Ar- | formed and a series of three ger mans will | Collins is a prosperous young business |y j Goiin | man Iberg, Charles J. O’Connell, Thomas SOCIETY AND (TS TEAS, A Large Number Given and Many Announced for This Week. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE MEET. A New Oakland Cotillon Club—Wed- ding of James J. Kelly and Mrs. Duncan. There was a large gathering of alumnz at the Mount Holyoke College reunion Saturday afternoon at the Berkshire. In response to an invitation sent out by Mrs. Truesdell about 175 graduates attended. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. C. T. Mills of Mills College, a graduate of the class of '45. The follow- ing programme was carried out, after which refreshments were served : Overture, Miss Partridge; Mrs. Mills, class of 45, “Mount Holyoke of Fifty Years Ago’’; vocal solo, Miss M. Gillman; Miss Holbrook, class of '94, “Mount Holyoke of To-day”; vocal solo, Miss Shepherd ; Miss Ellis, class of ’55, ‘“Mount Holyoke Schools,”’ “The Athens Classical School”; vocal solo, Miss Lillian Mowrey; Miss Ege, class of ’86, *“The Western College, Oxford, Ohio”; piano solo, Miss Partridge. A cotillon club, which, in point of mem- bership, will be practically the old Oak- land Cotillon, which formerly gave such pleasant affairs during each winter, has re- be given. The Zeta Psi Fraternity at Berkeley has issued invitations for an “at home’’ from 2 to 6 at the clubhouse, Saturday, Novem- ber 16. On Saturday next, the 16th, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hager will give a tea at her residence, corner of Sacramento and Gough streets. The tea will be a sort of farewell for M Emilie Hager, who leaves shortly for New | York with Miss Lily Lawlor and Mrs. William Tevis. They will probably be ab- sent about two months, returning in time for Christmas. \ On Thursday Miss Ella Goad gave a charming luncheon to a limited number of friends at her home on Washington street in honor of Mrs. Robinson (nee Per- rin). Mr. and Mrs. Bertody Wilder Stone (nee Weihe) held the first of a series of Wednes- day receptions this week at their resi- dence, 210 Locust street. Miss Mollie Thomas gave a delightful tea last Friday afternoon at the residence of her parents on Pacific avenue. She was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss nevieve Goad, Miss Edith McBean, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Mary Bell Gwin and Miss Frances Curry. A charming informal Friday afternoon | tea was given by Dr.and Mrs. Perrin at | their residence on Clay street, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Robinson. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker entertained ien guests at an elab- orate dinner at _their California-street home. Mr. and Mrs. Crooker and Miss Rutherford leave in_about a week for New York, where they will pass the winter. Mrs. Leila Ellis gave an afternoon to about thirty of her friends, when her pu- pils, Mrs. C. F. Johnson and Miss Winni- fred Gonzalez, daughter of Alired Gonza- lez, gave some interesting dramatic read- ings. Mrs. Mary Fulton entertained fiity of her friends at a most enjoyable musicale on Friday evening in the parlors of the | Berkshire. 3 The members of the West Sorosis cele- brated the third year of its existence by a ! charming reunion and lunch yesterday in | the rooms of the Century Club. Mrs. Charles M. Sadler and Miss Sadler have issued cards for a pink tea from 4 to 6 o’clock Saturday next, at their Alameda | home on Central avenue. The engagementis announced of Miss | Susan Leegarde Smith of Oakland and Harry W.Richter of La Porte, Ind. The engagement is announced of Miss Edith N. Warner, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. James Warner of Oakland, and Le- land Collin: Miss Warner isa beautiful | brunette and is very accomplished. Mr. | man of Santa Cruz. The wedding will take place in the spring. The wedding of William H. Dalton and Miss Maggie T. Reed was celebrated at the home of the bride’s parents in West Oak- land last Saturday. Rev. J. B. McNally of | St. Patrick’s Church performed the jcere- mony 1n the presence of the relatives and afew intimate friends of the interested partise. On Thursday last, James Joseph Kelly, the well-known inventor of 827 Felsom | street, was married to Mrs. Annie J. Dun- can of 534 Hermann street, by the Rev. Dr. Dillon of Sacred Heart Church. The bride was supported by Mrs. May Austin. After the ceremony a reception was held, at which the following guests were present: | Rev. Father Dillon. Mrs. May Austin, Michael O’Meara, George A. Duncan, Willie J. Duncan, Miss Gertrude Austin, Miss Edith Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ealy, Harry Jury, Miss Maude Scott, Her- Kilroy and Witliam Kilroy. After a wed- ding tour of the Eastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will be at home at their resi- dence, 534 Hermann street. On_ Wednesday last, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. W. Main, | Miss Abbie Marie Main was united in mar- | riage to Owen Wynne. It was a quiet af- fair, only members of the family being | present. “Rev. Dr. Cordes officiated. The | h. appy young couple departed on the over- land train for the southern part of the State. The fifteenth concert of the Music- teachers’ Association will be held on Wednesday evening, November 13, at Kohler & Chase Hall, 26 O'Farrell street. Social Council No. 46, 0. C. F., will give an entertainment and grab-bag party on Thursday evening next at Washington Hall, Red Men’s building, 320 Post street, | The pupils of the Puckett Dancing | Academy Wwill give a fancy-dress an domino party this evening ‘at Mission | Opera Hall. iss Evelyn McCormick, the artist, left last evening for New York, accompanied by Miss M. E. Brady. They will be the | guests of Mrs. Fletcher Ryer during the | winter. | Mrs. James Denman will be at home on | the second and third Fridays at_her home, | southwest corner of Clay and Devisadero streeis. Joe Redding hbas returned from his Eastern vi: Jack Follansbee has returned from Mex- ico and will entertain a large arty of friends at the Baldwin Theater gdonday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee have taken apartments at the Hotel Richelien for the winter. Mrs. William Alvord will be at home the first and third Fridays in November, Jan- “ll{iy and February. r.and Mrs. L. Sachs and Miss Rose Sachs leave on Saturday next for New &:ork, where they will pass the winter. They expect to leave early next spring for a tour of the Continent. Miss Dora Rosenthal evening for New the winter. Mrs. A. Goodkind and Miss Lulu Good- kind left last Saturday evening for New York, where they will'in future reside. Charles A. King, manager of the real estate department of Bovee, Toy & Co., left last Saturday York, where she will pass | cis | T D Grant, & T Clayden, Ozkland H W Magee, Cal H Victor & w,San Jose Miss I Rock, San Jose J K Ajexander& w, Cal A Smith, Sacto F H Smith & w, Cal Mrs Browning, San Jose J Grover, Colusa L M St John, Eureka P P Perry, Eureka G 8 Gribner, San Jose CT Lindsay, Visalia I B Gillis & w, Yreka A J Gillis, Wash J R Trayner, Marysville DrJ - Ban, Marysville J H Condit, Stockton T F Fitzgerald, Sacto J H Beecher, Chicago PS Davis, Altliras A J Mulkey, Alturas | W I Davis, Alturag Mrs Parker, San Jose N J Baldwin, Stockton S Swaine, Oakland | €3 Berry & w, Visalia T D Bradley. Merced 1 Tr, Merced J Hansen, Cal 7 vie, Los Angeles M Rosenbers, Cal J M Tuig & L Obispo W Burns, Chicago PALACE HOTEL. CA nerson, Oshkosh: W W Foote, Oakland JJ Al Australia S K Zook, Stanford L NY H Heope, England a few days and cted here about the 20th.y e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Bernhard and Rebecca Schweltzer to_ Michael Skelly, lot on Sline of O’'Farrell street, 185 E of Gough, E 40 by S 157:6; $10. Same o same, lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 165 E of Gough, £ 40 by S 120: $10. Leroy G. Harvey to_Jean W. Wright, lot on NW Soruer of Union and Webster streats, N 275 by W 100: $10. John J. Bovle and Edward F. Murphy (ad- ministrators of the estate of Edward N. Murphy) %o James Atiridge, lot on N line of Turk street, 50 W of Scott, W 50 by N 87 $5950. Julius Jacobs to same. lor commencing 62:6 N ot Turk strcet and 50 W of Scott, N 6 inches by W 50 Zeet, quitclaim dued: $10. August Ludorft to Elisha Brooks, lot on W line 9t Broderick street, 107:6 N of Union, N 80, W 151:3, SE 33 4, E 135:734; $10. Joseph and Siinnie Golly to G. B. Raggio and Padlo Fontana, lot on N 'line of Filbert street, 175:6 K of Stockton, E 24 by N 120; also all in- ferest in lot commencing on the dividing line of lois 3 and 4, block 105, 50-vara, 103:6 E of Stock- also lot on N line of E_of Stockton, E 16 by N 37:6: also lot on N line ot Filbert street, 77 W of i:upont, W 16 by N 137 500. Julia Briglia to Joseph Briglia, lot on N ifne of Pacific sireet, 157:6 15 of Larkin, 15 16:2 by N 56 ¢ Pilster, J. Levy St (by William M. 0 M. J. Ruu; 254 SE ton street, I Filbe ey street, 78 Shain, J. Boas and Jacob Gardiner, comm ssioner) 0iph Mohr, lot on NI line of Park a: of Bryant street, SE 21 by NE 7 alsolot on =W line of Ritck. sireet, 160 SE of Bry- ant, SE 40 by SW 75; §3186. Willlam and Gertrude de Ju g to Herbert E. Law, lot on Sw corner of California street and Twenty-second_avenue, W 120, S & . NEtoa boint 55:3 S ot California sireet, N 55:3: also lot on W line of Twenty-first avenue, 510 X of Clem- 85t i W 150, N 90, E 6:8, SE 4038, E 140, S ieorge E. and R. L. W. Davis to Clara E. Curtis, loton W line of Twentysixth avenue, 250 S of J street, S 25 by W 120; 85, O M. Lavinia ana’Mrs. O. H. Miles to J. J. Rauer. 1ot on Sline of P street. 57:6 W of Thirty- seventh avenye; W28 by 8 160: aiso lot on S line eet, 82 -1 25 by T 100; $10. of Thirty-seventh avenue, W Sarah E. ‘Atherton t block 6. Lake View: $10. us Schroff (o Charles Schroft, lot on E line of Granville Pallen, lot 29, Juli E ;;\gmmla avenue, 973 S of Precita, S 30 by E 150; John Bell to M; Ve old San ot 68 o 125 by N Tapp, lot on SE line of e road, 52’ NE of Naglee avenue, SE 5 block 2, West End Map 2: $20. Castro Street Land 'Company to Jullus A. Gass, lot on SE corner Chenery street and £ boundary gf land in Casiro Street Land Company, S 82 deg, min. W 53:1015, S 56 deg. 49 min.. E 67:5y, N 4 deg. 15 min. W 45:8; $200. Henry A. ana Luey B. Butters, nee Sengteller, to EmmaD. Fisher, 1ot on NE corner Felton and Y ale Streets, E 60 by N 100, block 128, Homestead; $10, Superior Mary A, Johanna E. and Margaret Daly to Janu‘fl' Mackie, lot on S line of Fifteenth avenue, 130 W ot Pstreer, W 75 by S 92:6, O'Nelll and aley ract 305; $10. Castro Street Land Company to W. E. and Annie E. Strickiand, lot 18, block 4, subdivision 1, Cas- tro-streer Addltion; $350. ALAMEDA COUNTY. . S. and Josephine Burpee to J. A, Crane of Oak- land, lot on ~ line of Park street (Thiriy-fifth or Walton), 182:815 E of San Pablo avenue, E 50, S 50, N "139:6 to beginning, being lot 26, 545, ‘made for William Cotter, Oak- " S 170, being Tract, Oakland; $10. t0 J. H. W.' Riley of st Sixteenth, or Mon- roe, street, 245 W of Fruitvale avenue, W 40 by 8 150, being lot § biock B, Church Tract, Brook- Iyn Township: $10. Charles E. and Naylor of Alameda to Eu- gence F. Loud of San Francisco, lot on N line of Central avenue, 75 E of Sherman street, E_37:6 by N 100. being 1ot ? halt ot lot 36, Fitch Homestead Tract, 5lameda; $10. Fred A. and Annie J. F nofe J. Hof , all intere man to Theresia Hah 3 in oL on SW line of nia Clara avenue, 372 feet SE of Everett street, SE 40:4 by SW150,being loc 10, block 1, Chipman blocks, Alameda; also property in 8an Francisco; gift. | L. C. ‘and Miriam Moorhousé to Thomas and Bridget Kearney, lots 3, 4and 5, block 2122, Map | of the_Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakland Town- ship; $10. Mary E. B. Norton to John Hink San Fran- c0, lot on S line of Channing way, 250 feet E of Choate street. E50 by S por.ion of lot 7, biock 7, Map of Property of College Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; $10. — . HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W J Lamb, N Y W Murray, Sacto Mrs R K Morrison, Cal S K Morrison, Colfax W OAdams& w, Ohlo Miss Adams, Ohio DrG T Hall, lowa G M Purnell, Sacto O N Reynolds, Palo Alto J Blair. Sacto G F Weeks, Buffalo M Foote, Hollister A McDonald, Pleasanton M Myra, Cal H Adams, Cal H C Marti J Morris, V L M Grant C M Thomson, Oakland Cal inas P W Berry, Eng s & wi, Ogden Miss Moore, England , Redinds Mrs A L Howard, Conn L W Coleman, Keswick J Fleishman, Los'Ang G B Libby, N 'Y C S Guthrie, London ta.Central America Heintzman, Toronto Mrs Heintzman, Toronto L W F Cole F S Hadra, Salt Lake K ae Beirer, Lyons P T Oliver, N Y L Kales & wi, Pawtucket | TLL ngels Dr S il Emmons, Amadr W W Emmons, Amador R K Kowk, W E Arihur, Pasadena A A Mosher,Kansas City E F Pratt, Calistoga W H Brown, Calistoga BALDWIN HOTEL. W D Peck &w, Virginia J C Crooks, Haywards F L Meagher, San Ra:nel S W Clisly, Oakland P H Adams, Oakland F A Moses, Newark O Baer, Los Angeles E W Crellin, Oakland Mrs W O Parker, S Jose J H Arms. Oakland atemala J Batton, San Jose B Wollenburg, Alameda O R Chase, Stockton W Rice, Haverly’s Min B Shepard, Haverly’s E W Kyne, Haverly's | R Gatewood, Haverlv's F A Durkee, Detrol V R Southard, Rochester B Barnes, ( icago Burlow, Milwaukee Mrs H L Keves, Chicago W I nk, Chicago Mrs J Driscoll, Chicago J R Lowe & w, S Jose LG Legg, “an Jose G A Wahlgreen, Denver 1 Smitzer, San Jose | P.](m v, Redding 8 K Dougherty, 8 Rosa H{ E Plummer, Lathrop W P Parton, 1ty Sydney N Jonn Seitz, Be: Joseph Balman, i'.-\ Crowford, F 3 W WESTERN HOTEL. cia . Thos Burns&w?,San Jose nicia C Schweitzer, Alaska H Mill, Fresno ‘\i\' J Gate) I'resno 0, Fresno Harry McChully, Fresno George Thornion, Benicia 5 LICK HOUSE. Wm S Hubbard, Vallejo € Dosh & wf,Sacramento Chas T’ Smith,Santa Clara | N B Whittaker, Stockton Mrs § Mitchell, Vallecito Mrx G A W Jones Jr, Monterey ¥ B Westcott, St Louis € C Hutchson & wf, N ¥ Frank Gross, Tuttletown Warren Green, Preston Wm Potter, New York G D Stewart, Sacto ——— The six largest comm. ports in the world woul London, Liverpool, York and San Fra values. onora Mrx Gun ercial shippin, d probz\b)yge»E Hull, Marseilles, New nceisco, counting trade _— —_— THE CALL CALENDAR. NOvEMBER, 1895, ‘ls" M.|Tu.| W.Th.[¥r[Sa] Moon's Phases. ] November 3, ————| ® Wirioen: I 3 4 N > November 9, S © | —— November 18, = © ST [l et 0) Yovember 23,_] 2526 :‘77‘25 FIK!I-QIIAI'ESI’. = i WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 10, 1845, 5 p. a.—Weather conditions and general forecast : The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compargd with those of same date last season: Eureka 4.16, last season 5.14: Red Bluft 2.97, last season 2.02: San Francisco 2.18, last season 2.78; Fresno .29, last season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.16, last season 8.32; Los Angeles .63, Jast season .76: San Diego .73, last season .05; Yuma .16, last sea- son 1.81. The following are the maximum temperatures Teported from stations in California to-day : Eureka 4. Red Bluff 54, San_Francisco 57, Fresno 74, In- dependence 60, San Luis Obispo 74, Los Angeles 70, San Diego 66, Yuma 76. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 57, minimum 47, mean 62. The area of high pressure central over Wyoming coutinues nearly stationary, and will probably be Te-enforced by a second area of high pressure which has appeared in the last twelve nours off the north- ern Pacific seaboard. The cloudy weather and rain on last night’s map in this reglon have disappeared and in their place are clear skies and westerly winds. An area of low pressure appears o be forming in Central Callfornia. Ciondy wenther, with easterly winds, changing to norchwesterly, has just returned from an extended Last. ern trip, baving visited Chicago, New York, St. Louis, to see the Veiled Prophets and the Atlanta Exposition. menian Question.” Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Roos and their sous arrived in New Q’ork last Thursday on the Majestic. They will remain in the East and light rain will probably occur in California to- night and Monday morning. Forecast made at San Francisco for tnirty hours, ending at midnixht November 11,1895 Northern California—Fair. except showers in the Sacramento Valley and south Monday morning; slightiy warmer In ‘the eastern portion Monday night; northerly winds. uthern California—Increasing cloudiness and showers; stationary temperature; variable winds, becoming northwesterly. Nevada—Fair: stationary temperature. Utah—Fair: stationary temperature. Arizona—Fair; stationary temperature. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy with sho ers Monday forenoon; stationary temperature; northeriy winds. A. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure ¥From San Francisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. CityPanama| Panama. 2w PMSS Point Loma. | GGrays Harbor, Nv 11,12 a | Pler 2 Walla Walla| Vic & PetSud | Nv 11 9ax Pier 9 Weeott. Eel River, v 11, 9ax Pier 13 Santa Hosw. san Dieco v 1111ax Pier 11 Pomona..... | HumboldtBay Nv 11, 2ex | Pier 9 Arago - | Coos say. v 12.10aM Pler13 Pern hina & Japan | Nv 12, 3pM/PMS S Progreso ... Panama v 12, aex Pler 27 St Paul......| Newport Nv 13 9au Pler 11 North Fork. | Humboldi Bay | Nv 13, Sam Pier 2 NationalCty | HumboldtBay | Nv 13.12 u | Pier 2 Del Norte .. |Grays Harvor.|[Nv 14, 5ex | Pier 28 Mariposa....|Sydney... 14, 2ra Oceanmc -| Yaquina Ba; 15, 5ewm | Pler2 | ¥an Diego. 15.11au Pler 11 Btate of” Cal| Portiana. 15.10Ax | Pier 24 16, 9am Pler 8 Umadlla..... | Vie & Pat Siid | Alce Binchd | Portiand. 16.10AM | Pler 13 v 17, 9aM Pier 11 v 1812 u /P Eureka City S; SRS TO AKRIVE. Frox i Crescent City... | Crescent City.. |Coos Bay . .| Newport. .| Portland. - | Victoria & Puget -|Grays Harvor. | Coquille River.... Seattle. Umatilla. Del Norte. Bandortlle. Willamette . Alice Blancnard Mexico. Coptic Farailon. | Yaouina Bay Willamette .| Mexico. « | Tillamool | Newport. | Portiand san Oleg = Victoria & Puget Soun Panama. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. Z|RIGH WATEE LOW WATER| SUN. | M0ON. % [Small Tarze. | Rises| Sets | Rises. 11 7330 7.33x 0.24a] 1.-2‘4;[ 6.46 5.02 0.48 | 121 8.33p 8.11a' 1274 2:24pf 6:47 501 2.00 | T SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ariived. SUNDAY, November 10. Nicholson, #0 hours from San oodall, Perkins & Co. , Hansen, 16 hours from Fort i 274 M ft lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Stmr City of Sydney, Johnston, 21 days fm FPanama aud way ports: 'pass and mdse, to P M S S | 0. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 1714 hours from Eureka; | pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan. 12 hours from Santa Cruz; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr tonal City. Andresen, 23 hours from Eurek: pass and lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Berk Kute Davenvort, Reynolds, # days from Port Hadlock; lumber’ and laths, to Renton, Holmes & Co. Br bark Invergarry, Cromble, 67 days from New- | gustle, Aus; 2299 “tons coal, ‘to J D Spreckels & ros (e Bark Germania, Pearson, 7 days from New What- 800 M ft lumber and laths, to P 8 Cornwall. Oakland. Lorentsen, 61 days from San Jose de Guatemala: bound (o Port Madison; put in on account of Captain McGuier dying at sea and being short of provisions. Bkin Chehalis, Simonson, 8 days from Columbia, R : 800 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Anna Macdonald, 51 days from Clipperton Isiand; 360 tous guano, to Oceanic Phosphate Co. Schr’ Viking, Peterson, 8 days from Ventura; | shells, ete, 10 H Dutard. Schr Monterey, Beck, 16 hours from Bowens Landing: 185 M 1t lumber, to F Heywood. Schr Newark, Beck, 36 hours from Bowens Land- | ing; 160 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. | Sebr Mary C, Camphell, 8 hours frm Bodega; 20 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewleit. Stmr Santa Cru: Diego: produce, t Stmr Tillamoo; Bragy i SUNDAY, November 10. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, Coos Bay. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. ar San Benito, Smith, Tacoma. tmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria. Er ship Simia, Lindstrom, Tacoma. Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. Brig Lurline, Matson, Hilo. Schr Aloha, Dubel, Honolulu. Schr Jennie Stella, Krebs. Grays Harbor, Schr Boboli eison. Mendocino. Scnr Bessle K, Auderson. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—November 10—10 p M—Weather cloudy: wind calm. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Arrived Noy 10—Stmr Point Ar- ena, hence Nov 9. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Faral- lon, hence No POINT REYES—Passed Nov 10—Stmr Pasa- dena, from Eureka for San Pedro. BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr West- ! and OLD M | Whatcom ~(Bellingham ov 7. TORTA—Salled Nov 9—Br ship Earl of Zet- | or Queenstown. 10—Stmr State of California, | n Francisco. E GO—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Albion. TATOOSH—Passed in Nov 10—Bark Gatherer, hence Oct 29 for Seattl Ip Levi G Burgess, hnc Oct 29 for Tacoma; stmr Mineola, from Port Los | Angeles for Comox: schr J A Campbell, from New- port for Port Blakeley; bktn Retriever, hence Oct | 27 for Port Hadloc Passed out Nov 10—Bark Chas B Kenney, from Tacoma for San Diego. NEW YORK—Arrived Noy 10—Stmr Veendam, from Rotterdam: stmr La, Gascogne, from Havre. HAVRE—Arrived out Nov 10—Stmr La Bour- gogne. | GIBRALTAR—Passed Nov_9—Stmr Fuerst Bis- | marck, from Naples for New York. importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—1 bbl 82 bxs apples, 30 pes axles. 1 trunk samples, 1 firkin 8 qr-kegs 239 bxs nutter, 9 px: press, 1 sk coin, 26 calves. 54 M ft lumber, 1608 M shingles, 12 bdis pelts, 7 oil tanks, 1 bx saws, 1 cs hats, 1 cs 28 hi-bxs 73 bxs fish, 2 cs woodenware, 2 sks sand, 1 ¢s books. “ids Landing—36 'sks peas, 453 bxs apples, 8 hf-bales 65 hi-sks wool. MON —Per Coos Bay—2 kits anchovies, 2 empty oil tanks, 133 lime barrels. Santa Cruz—1 bx fish, 1 bbl whisky, 1 bbl gin, 1 hi-bbl brandy, 19 cs empty flasks. 8 cs liquors, 3 cs fixtures, 24 bxs apples, 45 sks middlings, 21 bales | 80 rolls sole leather, 57 crts grapes. Moss Landinz—1 ¢s eggs. Salinas—2000 sks barley. Moro (0jo—714 sks bariey, 1951 sks potatoes. Watsonville—3381 sks sugar. Guayzauil—330 pkgs coffee. Panama—1 pkg treasure—g1300. Point Arenas—30 logs. La Libertad—66 pkgs coffee. Acajutla—15 pkes coffee, 1 trunk. Champerico--40 pkgs coffee. Acapoleo—d480 bxs oranges and limes. | GOLETA—Per Santa Cruz—20 (ons asphaltum. | Lompoc—5339 sks ‘mus'ard. 1290 sks beans, 65 | | 18 pkes household goods, 1 cs gro- s dlatomous, 13 sks dried prunes, 5 apples, 46 sks dried fruit, 1 cs boney, . 1 bx beeswax, 2 kegs 2 bxs butter, 3 | tallow, 113 bxs pears, 1 bdl pelts, 1 cslard, 58 | bdls hides, H VENTURA—Per Viking—73 sks abalone shells, | 30 sks dried abalones, 14 sks dried fish. ‘l onsignees. i Per Pomona—American Union Fish Co; J Trap. | ini; A Paladini: G Camillont & Co; Milani & Co; | A Ingulia; H H Hogun; J H Kessing; N Taran: tino; Paclfic t Fish Co: Brigham. Hoppe & Co C E Whitney & Co Trajuni Thompson; Carroll & Carroll ecner & Co: Della M Getz Bros & Co: J Vergelis > ymen’s Unioy &M: E D Bronson; E L Al R Hinify: Gray & Mitchell: Hills Bros: J Vance Milling Co; Hooper & Jennings: O B Smith & C Norton, Teiler & Co:Overland Freight ransfer Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Ross & Hewleit: National lee | Co: Standard Oil Triest & C Witzel & Baker: Wheaton, Breon & Co: W C Price & Co: Pac Axle Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; Christy & Wise: P Heil- bron & Co: Shooberi, Beale & Co: R Wallman: b Outealt: Cox Seed and Plant Co monds Saw W H Lohude: W T Batchelder: Wm Behrens; 'V Thompson: J Woolner: Thos Dennigan & Sous. Per Coos Bay—Wellman, Peck & Co; H Dutard: ‘Wolf & Son; Standard Oil Ce M P Detels; Immel & Co; Thomas Loughran: H Cowell & Cq Ellevy; Kron Jiveleth & Nash Claus Spreckels. Per City of Sydney—Order; Tannhauser & Co: J O Meyerink; J Ivancovich & Co; L F Lastreto: A Levy & Co: Hooper & Jennings: Sperry Flour Co: Bloom Bre Castle Bros; Garcia & Maggini; Dick- man & Co: L G Sresovich & Co: Chinda & Flach. Per Santa Cruz—Smith’s Cash Store; W_F Mitch- ell: J H Cain & Co: E R Stevens & Co; Macpher- | son & Rucker: Mutt & Steinhagen: C J Leist & Co: Dalton Bros: W B Sumner & Co: Dominican Con- vent: D D Duggan: Bennett & Murray; D Verva- lin; jansen, Rose & Heney: W C Price & Co: W L Perry: A Pallies: McDonough & Runyon; J Davis: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: C 1 Whitney & Co: Crystal Soda Water Co; J P Thomas: Wetmore Bros: A L Ritchie: W S Rice: Standard Oil Co; Meyerfield, Miichell & Co: M Giannettoni: S £ Milling Co; A J Adams: Lowry & Stella: H Dutard: S Jacobs: R A Kershaw: Christy & Wise: M M McClure. Per Viking—H Datard: Cal Transter Co. For Late Shipping Inteliigence See Eleventh Page. ——————————————————————— NOTICE TO STOCK! OLDERS. All stocknolders in the Occldental Con. Mining Company interested in a change of management 4t the annual election to be held on November 18, 1895, are respectfully requested to call upou or communicate with WILLIAM BANNAN & CO., 816 Montzomery st. Santa Barbara—d4 bbls mineral water, 15 bxs Has beer established in the Palace Hotel ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find th!s a moss desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- ‘erate such as have given the gentlemen's iroom an international reputation, will preval new depariment. . s - stern Sugur Ref Co; san I'rancisco Fish Co; Ellevy & anning Co; Del Monte Milling Co: Jonas Erlange: i Geo W McNear: | A, N | LA TOURATNE, Capt. Santell. . DOCTOR SWEANY. E IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE MOST successful Specialist of the age in the | treatment of all Nervous. Chronic and Private | Qiseases of both sexes. Lost Manhood, Night B , Exhausting Drains, Impotency and | disorders of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED N a life-long study and practice. Prompt and perfect cures gaaranteed. Thous sands of genuine testimonials on file. ~ OFFICE HOURS—9 to 12 A. M. and 2to5and 7to8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. CALL OR ADDRESS F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Strest, San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Examiner Office.) all sexu 7B RBRIDGE & GO BROKERS, S R YA 6l aet ] MAKE MONEY BUVINGS ¢ PANANA STEANSHIP LINE. (P. R. R. CO.) Panama Railroad Co. (¥. R. R. CO.) TO NEW YORK The S. S. “PROGRESO” Will be dispatched for Panama on TUESDAY, NOVEMEBER 12, 1895, Taking cargo under through bills of lading for New York, South American & Furonean Ports. No cargo recelved or bills of lading signed on day of sailing. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents. 204 Front street. E. H. HINTON, Gen. Agent Panama R. R. Co. OCEANC STEANSHID COMPANY. Coolzardie gold flelds (Fremantie), Austra- lia; $220 first class, s 110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australlan steamer MNARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Nov. 14, 812 P M. Stesmship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues- day, December 3, a5 10 A SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties e, 3 and 2 Ticket office, 114 Mont; Freight offics J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. mery street. 27 Market stroet. General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junesu, Kil- lisnoo and Sitka (Alasks), 8t 9 4. A., Nov. 18, Dec. 1, 16, 31. For Victoria and Vancouver (E. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Bay, Wash.), 9 A, M. 7. 12, 17, 22, 97, and_every fitih day ter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. , at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with at Porc Townsend with Alaska steamers. ka, Arcata aad Fleids Landing (Hume boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 ». ., Nov. 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Berbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Eas Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, S a. at, Sept. 26, B0. ALY A, 3., Oct. 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and fourth day there er. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 . 7,11, 15, 19, 25, 27, and every fourth GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. O.R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR S street wharfat 10 A. M. every five days, con necting at PORTLAND with direct rail linés to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern poinis, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. Columbia sails Nov. 10. 20, 30, Dec. 10. Etate of California salls Nov. 5, 15, 25, Dec. B. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; il For through rates and all other information 16 the undersigned. Sl GOODALL, Prriixs &Ca Geén'l Supcs,, 10 Marker st. Frrp. F. CoNNom, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. CO,\IVA.\Y'& PIER (NEW NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by ish railway the discomfort of crossing the channel in a & boat. New York to Alexandria, first-class $160; second-class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Laurent. ST .. Over ber 2 LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut.. November 30, Lecember’ 7,730 A. x- Capi. Rupe.. % ... December 14, 2:00 B 2t R~ For further particulars apply to No' s fi\A P(ORGET. Agent, No. owling Green, w York. J. F. FUGAZI & Agents, 5 Mo; avenue, San Francisco. S il ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPAXY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL J | fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourghy France, and Plymonth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection With the | Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co,, issued for freight and treas- | ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymonth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $193; third alass, $97 60. Y¥or further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 806 California ste STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M Daily, Except Sunday. £F~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Cat Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJ0 AXD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 A. ., 4 P, . Sunday—8 r. M. Landine, Mission 1. Pier 2. RAILROAD TRA RORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 915, 111 A3 1:4, 8:45, 5:15, 6:50 p. g San Quentin--7:30, 9:15'a. M.; 1:45, 5:15 ». at, Extra trips 107 San Karaol on Mondays, Wed: *asyn and Saturdays ar 11:30 voa D COReS For Mill Vall RSUNDAV& a S or ey, San Rafael aud Sun Quenty 8:00,10:00, 11:50 a. 3. : 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6115 PoM. *10e3 Bol run 1o San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, A3, weekdays—Cazadero and way stations 1:40 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. Auan 2. . dondaye—Folns Royes aua Wav siations. AUCTION SALE! GREAT AUCTION SALE. 2 2 2 FIFTY HEAD OF STANDARD AND HIGH-BRED TROTTING COLTS, FILLIES, Brood Mares, Road Teams and Business Horses, ..ON ‘Tuesday, November 12, 1895, AT SALESYARD, Corner Yan Ness Avenue and Market Street, COMPRISING CONSIGNMENTS FROM H. Vioget, Lawrence, Santa Clara County; Thomes Socaler Mayaeld, Cal.: R. G. Head, Napa: Charles Kerr, Bflk(‘nfiflllj. and others, embi g the get of Eros, San Corbett (son ot Guy Wilkes), Elmo. Dexter Prince, etc. A superior lot of ho; to which we call special attention. Catalogues ready. KILLIP & €O., Livestock Auctioneers, 30 Montgom- w. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due (0 nrrive as) SAN FRA O, Fros NOVEMBER 2, 1895, 6:30a Tlaywards, Niles and Way Station: 00A Atlautic Express, Oglen and Fast. Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- Davis toga. $:804 Niles, Sacr and Oroyil 304 Peters and ) and Tos A A Martinez ane San Leandro, a m: , Haywards & Way St'us 0P San Leandro, rds & Way St'ns 0P Martinez, 8 ., Vallelo >4 Verano ans 4 tosa . wind E‘.-xmlrlo. “\"UO\IIa}IId. Laudiug, Marysville, and Sacramento . : 101454 iver ane ckton , sy Z:15¢ 0P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns ~ 8:438 30r New Orleans Vixpress, Fresno, (for Yosemite), Bakerst ¥ jura, Los Angeles, Deme i Paso, o N8 AN Paso, New Orlea: zenss Ttote, Atiautic for Mojave aud I 0 ¢ European Mail, Og nd San Jose cramento, Biaos Portlaud, Pugel Sounid and East ¢ 10:454 0P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:30p 9:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'os 1112:00a [10:05p “ Sunset. ltux:iltcd.“ ‘{quns.fl A . El Paso, New Orleans and Fact.. §12:457 $111:13p San Leandro,’ 7154 Z DIVISION ( Jose, Felton, 7 Toulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way A Stations. . BiBem #2:152 Newark, G New wden, Felton, Boulder Creck, [ d ipal Wa: ita Cruz aud’ Princ Y crnmen 151 Newark, San Jos 9:504 aters’ Excursion, San ay Btation: :45p H 8:154 San Jos: g A Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obi uadalupe and Prin- pal Way Station 10:404 San Joso and 12:434 Palo Alto and Way *2:30p Sau Jose, Giltoy, Tres Pinos, Cruiz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic rovo . -1 *3:30p San Jose and *2:30p San Jose and Way S&tions 5:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 6:30p San Joso and Way Siations. 5 San Joce and Way S ations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:00 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.. *12:30 11 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 5:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Breadway.— *6:00 800 * 10:00 *1. *12:20 *3:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. +Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. N 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. STuesdays and Saturdays. _§Sundays and Thursdays, The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotels and resis dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and other information. ANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RATLWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9720, 11:00 a.3; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P 3. Thursdays—Txtee ios at11:30 . 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1750 suf B0 0:30, 11:00 NDA® :00, 9:30, B A MG & 2 5:00, 6:20 . 3. it San Rafael to San Franeisco. WEEK DAYS-6:38, 7:65, 9:30, 1110 . a0 :45, X P. M. Saturdays—Ext s T T S 10 ey SUNDAYS—! ), ), & A. M5 1:40, 3: 5:00, 6:25 1. . T Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ Ineect | gan Francisco. 1£95. 2 Weuk | Sus- Sux- | WeEx Davs. | pays. | Destination.| 00 | pERE 0 Ax| Novato, |10: | 8:50 0 AM| Petaluma, 0 a|Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, 10:30 axc Healdsburg, 5 Geyserville, :00 AM| Cloverdale: Fleta, opland & Ukiah. 7:30 pM| 6:15 P B :00 A/ 100 A Guerneville. 7:30 ru‘ 6:15 ra 1 7:30 n(] 200 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:50 AN 00 7| and 605 7| 6:16 Fx i | Glen Eiten. | | T0:40 ax 10:30 Axt ac| Sebastopol. |T5i05 17| 5115 pax Rafael B overdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Siages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bl Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boopevme, Gree; wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, - Scotis and Eureka. Raturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. " n Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be. yond San Rafacl a¢ half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, H, C. WHITING, R.X.RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and 4t Market-Street Ferry, SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & p, Direct Line Leaves every day at 5. Palace Sle Yo el CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Swlid Vestibule Train Daily, ender Harveys mansgement. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 4. . and 5:30 ». ». daily. The best rallway from California to the Esst. New rails, new ties: no dust; interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining ears. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. with Dining-cars, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH. ody Health Mexi Rem S e RN