The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895. REALTY MARKET REVIEW. Change in the Architectural Aspect of the City This Year. STANDARD FOR NEW HOUSES. Brief Abstract From the Transcript Loans, Releases and Transfers. of influencing the values of real estate and in determining the appearance of a | city the character of its architecture is a | X cast importance to owners and | Though a few weeks too | e the summaries of building \tions for the year, the quality of the nprovements in this City 295, which is of far more impor- tance, can now be appreciated. The greatest change to be noted in the appearance of the San Francisco of to-day is undoubtedly in its architectural aspect. 1t has one now, and one possessed of some good points, too. The dome of the City Hallis to be seen from nearly every point of view Some of the tall new buildings have already yme familiar landmarks, and those that are soon to be can easily be pic- tured in the imagination. The new ferry depot will be a part of the picture. Inthe residence portion, especially in the district known as the Western Addi- tion, the most marked changes are to be seen. There a number of houses that will soon set the standard for all future work, e of construction or already v of Queen Anne and y-windowed, turreted and ibled monstrosilies seems to have passed. the ext ant attempts at -Old nial” appear to _be coming into dis- favor. In their stead San Francisco seems to be awakening at last to an appreciation f 1 architecture. icity of construction and correct- s of detail will be the chief character- e work of the next decade if nt indications are any index of the bec ats the problem that appearsto have property-owners most has been )w to get the greatest number of rooms into the smallest space, regardless of com- fort, convenience or appearance. Vacancy s the fate awaiting such ill-considered ments. Emile Pissis, the artist, has completed a building on Taylor street which contains, beside his studio, three flats of such completeness in all their ap- pointments that all previous efforts in this iine are eclipsed. The rooms are not cubby holes; the walls are not bare plas- ter; the woodwork is not grained in imita- tion of hard wood; but the whole has the appearance of quietness and refinement. These flats are models of the kind that in the future will command good rentals and find tenants readily. The prevailing cheap ats which crowd the City are its greatest detraction from an artistic point of view. Some of the many new residences are as worthy of admiration as are those of any American city, while some are fifteen or twenty yvears behind the times. The fear of earthquakes has gradually subsided, and a regard for sound construction of enduring brick and stone has sprung up. Credit is due to Messers. Spreckels, Whit- tigr, Crocker and the late Mr. Gibbs for breaking down the old prejudice. The ultimate result will enurely change the appearance of the City. The magnificent rtesidence of Claus Spreckels is rapidly emerging from its mask of rough stone. Under the skillful han and chisel of the stone-carver the exquisite decorations are being disclosed. In ornamentation and richness of color the Soreckels residence excels. It will be an elegant lace of the French chateau style, with which no other residence in this City can compare, and will stand alone in silent mockery of the big wooden pal- aces of bonanza days. Mr. Whittierds house is not so important size nor so handsome in appear:nce, it is one of the notable new structures which, as is also trne of the Park Lodge, indicate something of the future. The residence of the late George W. Gibbs has already achieved its place in the estimation of the people of taste. Downtown the Parrott building on Mar- ket street speoks for itself, while THE CaLL building on the same thoroughfare at the corner of Third, the work on whose foun- dations is proceeding rapialy, points to this year as an architectural era. All of these buildings indicate one sure It, and that is that the day of cheap ldirg has passed. Property-owners h large holdings of unimproved real e have begun to consider something ides quick returns. The majority of the oid-style buildings at present standing in this City fail to bring in a fair return upon the money invested in them. LOANS AND TRANSFERS. There were seventy-three real estate loans made last week, amounting in the aggregate to $433,3 The following ab- stract from the records shows the prin- cipal sums and the security accepted: By tne Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, £175,650 to Addison E. Head for one year at per cent, on the individed half ox property n the south line of Sutter, 137:6 east of Montgomery, east 137:6, south 59:41¢, west etc., and on the undivided half of property on the northwest line oi Market, 252 east of Montgon 5:1114 south of Sutter, north 76 % €8S south 60, ete.; $15.000 to Wetmore Brothers for one year 8t 614 per cent, on property on the south line of Bush, 55 east of Gough, x120; and $13,000 to David Hewes for one vear, at 65 per cent, on property at the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets. 53x90; by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company $76,200 to C. H.and Caroline J. Harrison for two years at 614 per cent on property at_the southeast corner of Pinkney place and Hinkley eet, east 71:6, south . west 18:113¢, etc.: and by Isaac A. Goldman $6000 to Emanuel and Therese Lewis for two years at 7 per cent on the following propert Southeast line of Mission street, 75 southwest of Brazil avenue, 75x183:6; southeast line of Mission street, 175 northeast of Persia avenue, northeast 75, southeast 73, etc., and the northeast corner of Persia avenue and Lisbon, 200x300 feet. The releases placed on record the past k numbered fifty-five and represented $257,683. The largest granted were the fol- By the German Savings and Loan Soclety $11,100 to Jane Robertson on property on the east lineof Church street, 25 north of Twenty- fourth, 95:8x100; by Julia Martin $10,000 to Isaac Martin on property on the east line of Montgomery street, 68:3 north of California, Torth 24:4, east 87:6, south 23 ete.; by Hibernia_Savings and Loan Society 20,000 to William Perkin on property on the southeast Jine of Mission street, 75 northeast of Sixth, 50x80; by the Germay Savings and Loan So- ciety §30,000 to John W. McDonald on the fol- Jowing property: northwest corner of Eddy and Devisadero streets, 62:6x100; north line of Vallejo street, 125 west of Van Nessavenue, 25x137:6: west line of Devisadero street, 68:9 Tiorth of Ellis, 34:434x125; southeast corner of Gough ahd Green streets, 28x100; southeast corner of Gongh and Vallejo, 137 :6x145:2; and the south line of O’Farrell, 123 west of Devisa- dero, 52x137 :6; and by the same bank £11,000 to William and Celia A. Curleit on property on the east line of Pierce street, 100 north of Golden Gateavenue,37:6x105; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, #20,000 to James G. Walker on properts on the west line of Powell 44 north of Ellfs, x93:6; by the Germ: savings and Loan Society, #$12,000 to Carl Mayer on property at the southwest corner of Alameda and Nebraska streets, 175x200; and by the fan Francisco Mutual Loan Association, . $9000 to Alice P. Deane on property at the molélb\‘:cbl corner of Cole and Page streets, 5% Transfers were recorded the past week to the number of 130. There are a num- ber of very important sales in course of consummation, the most notable being the Pacitic Bank property, for which an offer of $130,000 has been made, and_the $115,000 sale to Csavs Spreckels of the Ede property on the scath line of Market street, 75 feet west of Third, 25x170 feet, adjoining THE Car’s new building site and extending through to Stevenson street. Baldwin & Hammond report the follow- ing sales: Lot on the northwest corner of Point Lobos and Twenty-fifth avenue, 30x100, $1250; lot on the west line of Twenty-fiith avenue. 100 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, $400; lot on east line of Fifteenth avenue, 250 feet north of Clement street, $725; lot on the north line of Tiwenty-second street, 50 feet west of Minne- ta, $1300; lot on the west side_of Tennessee reét, 841 feet north of Sierra, 35x100, £1700: loton the south side of Clement street, 130 feet west of Twenty-tiith, 42x100, $800; lot on south line of Haight street, 112 feet easto Masonic avenue, 9x13 0; lot on north line of Kandall street, 25 feet easf of Whitney. lot on south line of Clement street et west of Twenty-fiith avenue, 25x lot on morth line of Liberty feet east of Church, $1400; lot treet, 182 feet west of 1ots in block 870, on sonth line of Liberty Guerrero, $1950: twenty-si 1 on Tenth and Eleventh avenues, N and M streets, for a total sum of $6150; lot 80x241 feet, on the corner of Mission stréet and Ocean House road, three lots on Bartlett street, each between Twenty-first and Twenty-second street 31750 each. Also the following lots in 8 8, in vlock 3, at 0’ lot 9, in block 2400. Sales are reported by Von Rhein & Co., as follow =, $600; lot 10, on north line of Filbert arny and_Dupont, with cot- <112:6, on east line of Treat fth street, with cot- 5, on_ west line of Green, with im- tage, $2100; io Dupont street, 5 provements, $8100 on south- east corner of Larkin and Rockland streets, with cottage, $5600; lot 25x100, on southwes line of Russ street, 180 east of Howard, $3325; lot 50x137:6, on mnorth line of Seventeenth street, between Guerrero and Dolores, with China washhouse, $5325; lot 25x115, on north line of Seventeenth street, 285 west of Guer- rero, $2500. Sales reported from the offices of Shain- wald, Buckbee & Co. are: A cottage on Cumberland street, near Dolores, for $3000; & lot on the east line of Tenth ave: e, near Clement street, 50x120, for $18 a residence in San Rafael for $12,5 7 street, near Twenty-first, for 100 on*Van Ness avente, near stnut street, for $3250; six lots_in Rich- mond block 1 on Clement street, Ninth and Tenth avenues, at prices ranging fr H00 to £1750; Mrs. Gates’ residence on Pac: ave- een Pierce and Scott streets, and lot 30x127:814, to T. W. Mulford, £17,000, and the Goodkind residence on the south line of Sacramento street to Miss A. M. Siebe for $8000. J. H. Young, 1243 Park street, Alameda, reports the sale of three houses and lots on Pearl street to Mrs. L. Bahr, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. E. Urfer; also the sale of the Merchant property on Stanton street, Alameda. 0.G. May & Co., Berkeley, report the sale of the house and lot of Wallace Clark on Vine street to Mary S. Carnall for $3200; a house and lot on Daley’s Scenic Park to J. A. Kinghorn Jones for $3000, and a lot 45x130 at the northwest corner of Fulton and Durant, the property of the Whitcomb estate, to J. M. Huddart for $1600, IN THE AUCTION ROOM. Easton, Eldridge & Co. have a catalogue of property prepared for auction on Tues- day. November 26. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. announce that they will sell at auction during the first week of December a lot 63:6x70 on the southeast corner of Haight and Scott streets, on which are stores and flats, an improved piece on the north line of Sacra- mento street, Nos. 1716, 1718 and 1720, east of Van Ness avenue, 1435 and 1437 Pine street and 36 and 38 Austin street, an im- proved Bust-street corner and business lots on Devisadero street. By order of the trustees A. J. Rich & Co. will sell the real and personal property of the Shillaber estate, at public auction next Wednesday, at their salesrooms, 112 Mont- gomery street. The Rancho Real de Los Aguilas, co; prising 23,650 acres, situated in San Benito County, will be offered at auction to-mor- row at Hollister. It is leased for three years at §6675 per annum, payable quar- terly in advance. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. A new subdivision of El Cerrito Park at San Mateo is being laia out and_will shortly be put upon the market by Bald- win & Hemmond. All the first sub- division, with the exception of four lots, has been sold. The second subdivision is said to contain some very picturesque building sites. B Glenn O. Carnall of this City, owner and sole manager of the Fair Oaks ad- dition to Stockton, has sold over 500 out of the 700 lots in the tract during the season. The depot grounds around Burlingame station are about to be elaborately im- proved by the Southern Pacific Company. W. H. Howard is subdividing a tract of land adjacent to the Burlingame station into town and villa lots, with the inten- tion of offering it for sale within the next sixty days. Sewers are to be constructed and water pipes laid, and all of the streets will be graveled. Reports from the Orange Blossom Col- ony, near Oakdale, indicate that its pros- pects are very bright. There are about 2000 acres of this tract on the north bank of the Stanislaus River, surrounded by hills affording a_natural protection from winds, frosts and storms, which are des- tined to rank firstamong the fruit-growing sections of California. The mild climate and rich soil will mature all deciduous fruits to perfection. The French prune, apricots, peaches, pears, cherries and oranges are specially adapted to this par- ticular soil and climate. Among the well- known gentlemen interested in this_prop- erty are: George B. Sperry of the Sperry Flour Company; Haslacker & XKahn, bankers at Oakdale; Mendel Esberg of the tobacco firm of Esberg, Bachman & Co., J. P. Newmark of Los Angeles and Jacob Eppinger. The San Francisco agents of colony are Easton, Eldndge & Co. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. After 6 p. M. Monday, the 25th inst., the first installment of real and personal taxes will become delinquent. The residents of Holly Park and Fair- mount will rejoice to know that the Super- visors have asked for bids for a steel bridge which is to be constructed across the rail- road track of the Southern Pacific com- any at the intersection of Charles and rench streets. The Market-street Railway Company in- tends to extend the Mission electric street- car system from its terminus, at China avenue, to the new racetrack, a distance of two miles. Work will commence imme- diately, and, as there are few grades to be (f)vcrc me, a speedy completion is looked or. g By April 1 of next year Van Ness ave- nue, from Union to Bay streets, will be paved with bituminous rock at an esti- mated cost of $50,000. The North End Im- provement Club has been largely instru- mental in bringing about this desirable xmyrovement. There were eight builders’ contracts filed during_the past week, representing a pledged outlay of $54,672. Last Tuesday John F. Merrill contracted for the erection of a brick building at the northwest corner of Mission and Beale streets to cost $19,844. The structure is to be used for manufacturing pyrposes. Junior 0. U. A. M. Cyclers. The Junlor Order of Cyclers organized No- vember 10 with & membership of seventeen and in one week's time increased to forty. They had their first run_yesterday from the Baker-street entrance to the park at9 o'clock, with seventeen members for the run. They ran through the ]‘vlrk to the Cliff House, thence along Point Lobos avenue to the Pre- sidio, and back to Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues. The officers of the run were Harry Luce, captain; E. Dodge, first lieutenant, and Miss Annie McIntyre, second lieutenant. The next run will be to S8an Jose, leaving here Saturday evening, the first moonlight night, leaving San Jose on Sunday, and returning by way of Alviso by boat. —_————— Socialists Listen to Pastor Dodson. Rev. George R. Dodson, pastor of the First Unitarian Society of Alameda, addressed the American section of socialists in Pythian Castle on Market street last night. He ad- vised moderation—a step by step poiicy—con- l‘endmf that in polmco-sociofljgicll revolu- tion all that would be realized was a succession of compromises between radicalism and con- servatism. The proper thingto do, he thought, was to work for what he considered some feasible proposition, like the initiative and referendum, 1nstead of undertaking too much. He opposed extremism. SOCIETY'S ~ FESTIVITIES A Recital to Be Given Under the Auspices of the Mills Alumne. . PRESTON-ROBINSON BETROTHAL, Several Interesting Events in Aid of Charity Announced—The Zeta Psi Tea. The recital under the auspices of the Mills alumnz has been postponed from No- vember 29 to December 6, one week later. Although the alumnz are,managing and giving the recital it is by no means in- tended that the attendance shall be con- fined to their number. The recital is for the benefit of the Milis’ Alumne Scholar- ship Fund. It is to be held at Beethoven Hall. Mrs. Asa R. Wells has given her resi- dence, 2118 Pacific avenue, for a tea, which will be given Saturday, November 30, for the benefit of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children. There will be a musical and literary programme and re- freshments will be served by the young ladies of the Girls’ Auxiliary from 3 to 5 o’clock. The local chapter of the Zeta Psi fra- ternity gave a swell function Saturday in Berkeley in the nature of an afternoon re- ception and tea to about 300 invited guests from the several cities about the bay. The Bacheiors and Benedicts of Oakland announce their first cotillon for the even- ing of December 1 The annual charity ball of the German Ladies’ Relief Society of Oakland will be given at Germania Hall on Wednesday evening, November 20. & A musicale and candy and Hlower sale is to be given to-morrow_evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gordon M. Stolp, at 160 Lake street, Oakland, for the benefit of the Cen- tral Free Kindergarten. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. C. Aluswort, Eugene Beck, Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Mrs. W. G. Henshaw, Mrs. A. A. Pennoyer, Mrs. A. J. Ralston, Mrs. Josiah Stan- ford, Mrs. Gordon M. Stolp, Mrs.J. H. T. Wat- kinson and Mrs. George H. Wheaton. Wednesday evening Mrs. E. Preston gave & dinner to & number of friends in the private dining-room of the Hotel Richelieu. The tabie decorations were elegant and the menu elabo- rate. Covers were laid for ten. Thursday Mrs. A. Brown gave an elaborate luncheon "at her residence, 2202 California street. Covers were laid for twenty. Agrand concert will be given in Calvary Prespyterian Church Thursday evening for the benefit of the church fund. An interesting programme has been arranged with R. D, Bur- ness, the Knickerbocker Quartet, Adolph Lada, the Treble Clef Quartet, Frank der Freese Pol: lock, Mrs. Beatrice Priest-Fine and Miss Jean- nette Wilcox participating. Colonel and Mrs. P. T. Dickinson will givea recention to the members of the Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association this evening at their residence, 1523 Willow street, Alameds. On Tuesday last an ice-cream pAarty was given at the Girls’ High School by eight of the leading members of Classical Middle in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their classmate, Miss Frances Scheuern. The teachers of the class were invited and all spent a very pleasant hour. Those present were: The Misses Frances scheuern, May Riley, Elsie Morrison, Della Keyser, Bella” McManus, Amy Welier, Lily Kaue, Ruth Hammerschlag and Bessie Keyser, and also the six teachers of the Ciassical Middle. Thursday evening the young poeple of Cen- tral M. E. Church were very pleasantiy enter- tained by the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation at their home on O'Farrell street. Miss Anita Culligan was tendered a farewell reception Monday evening, November 11, by Miss Sarah Jolly and Miss G. Annis at the resi- dence of the latter on Page street, the occasion being the departure of Miss Culligan for Port- land. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Saydes Conroy in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her residence in Alameda. The guests of Miss Saydee were: Miss Marie Van Ness, Miss Daisy Ellis Cochran, Floy Barnabee, Beatrice Levey and Ellysye Cameron, Messrs. Jesse and Saybe Bradley, Clinton Davis, Nolan Davis and Con- roy Burke. An interesting engdgement announcement is that of Miss Lita Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson, to George H. Preston, a prominent young attorney of Seattle. The engageément is ennounced of William Swanley and Miss Mary Ann Reilly, both of Oakland. The wedding will take place on New Year'sday at the home of the groom, 850 Osk street. The en?lgemcnt is announced of Miss Lizzie Buelna of Santa Cruz and Edward H. Stohlman of San Francisco. Z The wedding of Miss Ray Leiser, youngest daughter of Mr.and. Mrs. Albert Leiser, and George F. Frutiger will take place to-morrow evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1220 Mission street. Invitations have been issued for the wed- ding of T. W. Rivers to Mrs. Thomas Adam at 10 A. .. on Wednesday next, at Sacred Hearl Church. Among the prettiest of November weddings was that celebrated iast Thursday evening at St. Mary’s Cathedral, when Miss Mary Bovle, daughter of Mrs. Julius Wagener of Glen Ellen, was married to P. Lillis ot the Nevada Bank. Rev. Father Blake of St. Helena performed the ceremony. The wedding reception was held at 1122 Larkin street, only relatives and inti- mate friends of both families being present. The wedding of Miss Rose Mahan, daughter of Mrs. William Paterson,and Lucien E. Helm, on Wednesday, October 30, was & very pretiy affair. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Gleason at the home of the “bride. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The happy couple left the nextday for South- ern California. Among those present were: Miss and Mr. Wiiliam Paterson, Mrs. E. B. Helm, mother of the groom; Mrs. E. Puschen, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. M. F. O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Weymouth, Mrs, Grace Eisenhauer, Mrs. Meda Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Forst, Mr, and Mrs. Kinnard, Mrs. Lober, Mr. and Mrs. Glea- son, Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Ar- mer, Miss Agnes Helm, Miss Clandie Mahan. Miss Gertie Sloan, Miss Gettie Stoddart, Miss Anna Kaufman, Miss Vina Eddy, Miss Cora Mitchell, ('ng{ll(n Dimond, Captain Labalster, Capuain Cook, Thomas Sloan, William Hum- Ehrey.«' James Smithson, Everett Gallagher, red C. Butz, Charies Haake, Lou Claasen, Al Goff, E. Seacamp, Charles Davis and Mr. Proll. Miss Miscella Belle Grant and James Dryden Graham were married Thursday lastat the resi- dehce of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Grant. Only the relatives and a few intimate iriends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. H. C. Minton. The bride was given away by her brother, Ward D, Grant. Miss Mabel Giant was bridesmaid and F. C. Graham, brother of the groom, the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on ‘the after- noon train for Southern California, where they will spend a few weeks On their Teturn they will reside at 119 Pierce street. Roger Cross, the chief engineer of the 0. and 0. steamer Coptic, was married last Frida evening to Miss Lilllan A. Maston at the resi- dence of Mr, and Mrs. Redford, 527 Pacific ave- nue. The Rev. W.W.Scudder performed the ceremony. The officers of the sieamer turned out en masse and toasts were drunk and specches made. The young couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Monterey. Arcalde Parlor No. 154, N. 8, G."W., will give its fifth annual ball next Thursday evening at Union Square Hall, 2 The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society No. 10 will givea Thanksgiving donation entertainment ;: S'%loseph'! Hall Tuesday evening, Novem- T 26. Baron and Baroness von Schroeder will spend the winter in this City at the Zimmerman resi- dence on Sutter street. Mrs, Henry Schmiedell of this City received % oablet from ek san, ‘EdwArd Q. Schimistelly whoas on his bridal tour around the world, in- forming her of hisarrlval at Yokohama, Japan, on Saturdas ‘Mrs. Jesse W. Lilienthal returned home last E”k after an absence of two months in the ast. Mr. and Mrs, W.S. Barnes have taken per- manent rooms for the winter at the Palace. Mr. d M Henry Jerome will pass the winter at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Max Warschauer have removed to 1609 Broderick street, and will be at home on the first Tuesday of each month. Miss Belle C. Kohler has gone on tfl‘r East to visit relatives. Miss Ella Partridge has tsken up her resi- dence at the Berkshire for the winter, where Sbe will be pleased to see her friends on the fourth Wednesday and Saturday evemings of each month. Il THE HANDBALL COURTS. Several Interesting and Closely Con- tested Games Are Played. The handball courts were well patron- extended l | Twenty-seventh avenue, SE 37:6 b ized yesterday and several exciting games were played. At the Occidental court J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet played aganst P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion of the coast, and Ed Maloney. It was one of the finest games seen in the alley, both teams playing their very best to win. Nealon and Bonnet won the first two games, but Donnelly and Maloney had the Dext two placed to their credit. The final was stubbornly contested, Nealon and Bonnet winning by three aces. _The event'of the day at tbe San Fran- cisco court was a match between John Riordon and J. Lawless and J. Harlow, the coast champ®n, and W. Williams, the Bostonian. interest, as Riordon several months ago was chahenged by Harlow to play for the coast championship, and, failing to accept, Harlow has since then claimed the cham- pionship. Riordon and Lawless had won two games and Harlow and Williams one when darkness sef in, so the concluding games were put off till next Sunday. Tbse service of Harlow was terrific. There is 1now a possibility that Riordon ahd Har- low will meet soon to settle beyond dis- pute the title of champion. The attraction at the Union court was a match between R. Leniban and Terry Mec- Manus and 8. M. Dillon and J. Roger. The two former won, owing to the fine overhand play of Leniban and the hard service of Mcghnus. Next Wednesday night at the Occidental court the Olympic Club champions, ‘Al C. Hampton and W. Jones, will play J. C. Nealon and Ed Maloney with the soft ball, and P. T. Donnelly and T. Fennessey will play T. F. Bonnet and John Purcell with the regulation sphere. Champion Jones of Australia failed to connect with last Thursday’s steamer and is still in the City. He will leave Ly the next steamer unless he is prevailed upon to change his mind. < e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alexander R. Baldwin to May B. Angus, lot on XN line of Union street, 165 I of Devisadero, E 55 by N 137:6; $10. Bay City Building and Loan Association to Ellie Vance. lot on N line of Page street, 132:6 W of Lyon, W 25 by N 95; 210. George W. and Julia Nicol to Carrie A. Corbett, loton NE corner of Fell and Ashbury streets, 78:3 by N 100; $10. Tsabelia Kimball to Rebecca and Proctor Kim- ball, lot on NW line of Howard street, 104:6 S of Twenty-fifth, § 25:6 by W 115; also lots 2 and 3, block 868, on W line of E. street, 50 S of Twenty- seventh avenue, § 100 by 100, tide lands; gift. J. M. and Elza K. Comerford to Ludwig See- liger, ot on N line of Twenty-ninth street, 173 E of Church, N 114 by K 23; $10. Ferdinand Krafft to Elizabeth Krafft, lot on N line of Jersey street, 153:11 W of Castro, W 24:4 by N 114: gife, Gertrude 1. Rossiter to Edwin Bounell, lot on NE corner of Twenty-firs; and Collingwood streets, N 410 by E 125 $10. Edwin and Mary A. Boonell to Artour A, Mar- tin, same: $16. Leon R. Myers to Archibald Barnard, lot on N Ine of Gold street, 185:2 k£ of Montgomery, E 44 by N 60; also stock, etc. on above: trust Geed. Sdgerton F. Card to Margaret J. McDermott and James A. McAdams, undivided 15 of lot on SE line of Clary street, 375 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 75: $10, Henry, Berths, Lizzle, Fannie and Solomon Peiser to Flora Kalisky, undivided five-sixths of lot on NE line of Sixth street, 90 SE of Market, SE 20 by NE 78: grant. Charles Kalisky to same, all interest in same, quitclaim deed: $1. Pletro and Celestina Cuneo to Rolando Lagomar- sino. rerecord 1663 d 270, lot on N line of Lake giet, 40 K of Thirweenth avenue, E 30 by N 72; Charles H. and Frances A. Reynolds to W. W, Contes, lot on S corner of Point Lobos and Forty- first avenues, E 185 by S 100; $10. August Ahnert to Frederick Haussler and Wil- liam C. Peters, loton W_corner of Delaware ana NW_307. SW 412:9, SE 126: £ 160, block 82, West End Map ‘George and Mary Grimm to Occidental Loan As- sociation, lot on NW linc of Athens street, 850 NI of Indin avenue, NE 50 by NW 100, block 68, ¥x celgior; $10. Mary Crowley to Agnes G. Shaw, lot on tine of Brazil avenue, 25 SE of London, SE 25 by NE 100, block 13, Excelsior Homestead; $10. line of Mission street, 106, SE to point 264 N of Plymouth avenue and 100 W of V'atton street, S 14, W 128:9, N 26, block 1, Holly Park: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. George McClellan to Margaret F. Spencer (wite of E. D.), lot on N line Twenty-sixth_s reet, 165 & of West, N 80 by E 23, being lot 53, block 2021, ‘Whitcher Tract, Map 2, Oakland: $10. John Gotchet and illiam Atkinson et al, by commissioner, {0 Dabicl Moriarity, 10t on NE iine of Iast Tenth street. 112:6 8 'from S line of NE 100, be- ing ot 19 and SE hal of lot 20, block 3, Knowles and_Poiter subdivision, Kennedy Tract, Eas: Oak- land; 82474, W. B. and Ermina M. Hardy to Andrew P. and Emma M. Anderson, ot on S line of Hardy street, 150 W of First avente, § 106:3, W 132:5 to cen: ter of Temeacal Creek, W 138, E 160 to beginning, being lots 58, 49, 50, Claremont_Park, being & re- subdivision of lot 3 to block I, Vernon Park, Oak- 1and Township, $500. . Barker (wite of James L.) to Harriet C fe of Jonn), lot on N line of Channing % 3 of Dana street, 50 by N 130, being ortion of lots 41 and 42, block 2, Beaver Tract. erkeley; $ Harriet C. Simonds (wife of Jok monds of Berkeley, same, Berkeley Henry A. and Elien Nelson to E )fo John st- ugene Dalton of San Francisco, lot on NE corner of Berkeley ave- nue and Center street, £ 123 by N 54 ng lot 4 and four-tenths off S side of iot 3, biock D, Berke- ley Homestead Association, Berkeley : $48. Ellen M. Scotchler to Adeline W. Moulton of San cisco, lot on E line of Spaulding avenue, 382,10 8 0f Bancroft way, S 189 by E 358.50, be- inglots 13 to 18, block 4, Spaulding Tract, Berke- ley: $258! Tavid K. and Mary E. Sessions to Sallie H. Gay- ley (wifeof C. M.), lot on W line of College ave- nue, 162.54 S of Dwight way, S 50 by W 159.45, befng lot 7, block A, Hillegass Tract, Berkeley: $100. Mary J. Moss et al. to B. C. Brunssen of Onk- land. lot 20, block S, amended map, Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Eugenia A. Schemmel to Charles E. Schemmel of Alameda, lot on SK corner ot Park avenue and block or subdivision 44, Alameda Park Home- stead, N 50 b; 2 also property in_San Franci , quitclaim deed; $5. John F. Young 10 Emma G. Young (wife of John F.). lot on § line of Merrmac sireet, 125 K of Tel- egraph avenue as it now exists, ¥ 37:6 by S 14418, Oakland; git. Lafayette and Mary P. Brooks to M.E, Ward of Alameda, undivided half interest in following: 1ots 78 and 79, Maxwell tract: lot on S line of Hal- lett avenue, 390 W of Green streei, W 100 by S 165, being 10t 77, block 4, Maxwell tract, Onkland Township: $1000. Same (o same, undivided half interest in lot on SE corner of Union avenue and Maple street, 190 by S 155, being lots 13 and 14, biock I, prop- erty of Ouklend Homestead Association, Oakland Township; also undivided half interest in lot on N line of Union avenue, 512:414 W of San Pablo, W 180 by N 250, being lots 7, ¥, 53 and b4, Viila Homestend Association, Oakland Township: also all interest of undivided half interest in lot on NE corner ot Maple sireet and Hallett avenue, E 90 by N 155, being lot 60, block 1, Maxwell Tract, Oakland Township; also all interest of undivided half Interest in lot on SW_corner of Mavle street and Union avenue, S 165, W 160, N 155, I to be- ginning, being lots’ 15 and 18, biock 2, Maxwell “ract, Oakland Township; $2000. Henry Hayes to same, undivided one-halt inter- est in all the followIng: Lots 77, 78 and 79, block 4, same, Onkland Township; 1ot on SE corner of Unfon nvenue and Maple street, 12 160 by S 155, being lots 13 and_14, biock 1, Properry Oakland Homestead Associasion, Oskland Townsnip;: lot on N line of Union avenue, 512:414 W of San Pablo avenue, W 180 by N 250, being lots 7, 8, 53 and 54, Villa Homestead Association, Oakland Township; loton NE coruer of Maple street and Hallett avenne, E 90 by N 155, being lot 50, block 1, Maxwell_Tract: lov on SW corner of 'Maple sireet and Union avenue, S 165 by W 190, being 1ots 15 and 16, block 2, same: 830 James F. Snelling to Henry 2. Abrahamson, lot on E line of Ninth street, 184S of Channing way, ¥ 180, S 7.85, W 130, N .91 of a foot, block 187, Raymond Tract, Berkeley; $25. Henry W. and Frances M. Taylor to Lawrence A. Donovan, lot on I line of Wood street. 80 N of Railroad avenue, N 35 by E 100, Alameda; $19. Builders’ Contraots. Adolph Sutro with James Campbell and Thomas A5 reris o crect fausis for new Clift House; 44, Sutro Railroad Company with same, ta erect a frame depot building; $5980. ——————— WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISC), No- vember 17, 1895, 5 ». s.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainialls to date as compared with those of same date last season: Evureka 4.38, last senson 5.14; Red Bluff 2.97, last season 2.02; San Francisco 2.18, last season 2.78; Fresuo .20, last season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.16, last season 3.82; Los Angeles .67, last season .76; San Diego .99, last season ,5; Yuma .32, last season 1.81. The following maximum temperatures are re- Bartgd from stations in California to-day: Bureka . Red Bluff 82, San_Francisco 75, Fresno 78, In- dependence 78.'San Luls Obispo 90. Los Angeles 88, San Diego 82, Yuma 84. n Francisco data—Maximum temperature 75, minimum 63, mean 69. The ares of high pressure central over Nevada and Utoh remains stationary, although the pres- sure has diminished. An area of low pressure is forming on the Southern California coast, but as yet chere are no indications of rain. The pressure has risen slightly during the past twelve hours along the coast irom San Francisco to Fort Canuby. Cloudy weather prevails in Washington, W estern Tdaho and Oregon, with fog on the extreme north- ern coast. With ' these exceptions, the weather over the try west of the Rocky Moun- ‘The temperature has fallen more then 8 degrees during the past twenty-four bours in Northern California. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending at midnight, November 18, 1895 Northern California—Fair; cooler, except sta- The match was of peculiar |- tionary on the extreme northwestern coast: west- erly winds. Southern California—Fair: stationary tempera- ture: light northerly winds. Nevada—Fair; stationary temperature, Utah—Fair; stationary temperature. Arizopa—Fair; stationary temperature, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair, except foggy Monday morning: cooier; northwesterly winds. A. McADrE, Local Forecast Otticial. RS THE CALL CALENDAR. NoVEMBER, 1895. 2 November 2, | - Full Moon. 3| 4| 5 9 November 9, = Last Quarter. 10{11)12 16 N(\:vvem;;er 16, 17[18 (19 28 Eabi /s ———|75) November 33, 24|26]26] 27/ 28] 29| 30| D First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. SATLS. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | [ Pre City Sydney | Panama.. V18,12 MPMSS Faraiton..." | Yaauina B bpM Pler 2 Dei Norte .. |Grays Harvor. Nv 19, Ges | Pier 28 Alce Binchd | Portiand. v 18, 5ru Pler 13 Santa Rosa.. | Sen Dieo ... |Nv 19.11au | Pler 11 Pomona. Humboldt Bay Nv 19, 2pu | Pler9 NationalCty | Humbolditiay [Nv 20.12 u|Pler — Columbia. . | Portland....... NV 20,10am | Pler 24 CityPuebla. | Vie & Pgi’Snd|Nv 21, 9ax Pier § St Paul...... | Newport ...... Nv 21, 9aM|Pier 11 Coptic |China & Japan | Nv 21, 3ew|PMSS L00s Bav...... 23, lUAHiPierlS Humbold Bay [NV 23, 9au| Pler 2 Corona.......|San Diego.. Point Loma. | lirays Harbor. [NV Btate of ual| Portland....... |Nv Willamt Val| sfexico. - INv 23,11aM| Pler 11 24, 12 u|Pier 2 26.10am | Pier 24 25,10aM | Pler 11 FrOM Departure Bay Humbolat Bay Portiand ... |Coquille River.. STEAMER | Naudnal City. Columbi: Bandorilla Alice Blanchard | Portiand. Mineola. Omox . Farallon -] Yacuina Bay Corona. Crescent Uity. Humbolde Bay .. Crescent City.. | racoma..... Newport. Humboldt Bay. | China and Japan. | Eel River Polnt Loma. Mexico Victoria & Puget Sound | . Portland, Newport. SUN AND TIDE .| 1.57411.544( 6.00A| 7.199| 6.53 4.57| 6.13p (| 248a 03P 6.47a 8.08¢ 654 456 T.1ap SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY. November 17. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 60 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr City ot Puebla, Debney, 58 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Bay, Duggan. 12 hours from Santa Cruz; produde, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 46 hours from Coos Bay; bass and mdse, t0 O C & N Co. Stmr Willamette Valley, Von Helms, 11 days from Guaymas, via Ensenada 50 hours; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Lagnna, Peterson, 42 hours frm Hueneme; produce, to S P Milling Co. Bitn GGleaner, Merriman. 9 days from Columbia River; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Steam yacht Eleauor, Scott, 254 days from Co- quille &1ver: ballast, 1o master. Schr Parkersburz, Wagner, 14 days from Co- quille River: 180 M ft lumber, {0 C F Doe & Co. Schr Jennfe Wand. Christiamsen, 11 days from Tacoma; 500 M ft lumber, to Dickens Lumber Co. Schr_oOttillie Fjord. Segethorst, 10 days from Grays Harbor: lumber, to Wiison Bros. Sailed SUNDAY, November 17. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, San Jose de Guatemala. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stnr Homer, Drisko, Coos Bay. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro. Stmr Wecott, Magee, Eureka, etc. Br ship Miltiades, Avling, London. Bark Martha Davis, Soule, Honolulu, Bktn Chehalis, Simonsen, Columbia River. Schr Viking, Luttrell, Apis. 1138 Dhdls hides, 70 cs mineral water, 11 bdls dry | Sebr ¢ T Hill, Meyer: crts crude sugar, 509 sks tan berk, 2 sks beeswax, 27 bxs lemons, 1 sk chilli, 20 turtles, 2 Consignees. 5 Per Santa Rosa—Kohler & Frohling; IXiils Bros: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Norton, Feller & Co; J I Code: Wilson & Baechtel; Dairymen’s Union; CB Rode & Co; Palmer & Rey; Whitney Express; A Waldteufel & Cp: Pursch & Kaskel: A T Fletcher: Munyon’s H _H Remedy Co; Heitscher & Wood- ward; Chas Harley & Co; M’ Blaskower & Co; G Slocum; J P Thomas; Sherman, Clay & Co; Sunset Tel & Tel Co: Wetmore Bros: Wood, Cur: h’i)‘l!w:o ck: I E Bergen; Gulli i W B Sumner & Co: F Wicke; W P Fuller & Co: I Hendry Mach Works: Pac Press Co; Bartlett Min Water Co; Pac Amer Chemical Works: Wm Cook: Payot, Upham & Co; L G Sresovich & Co; M Getz; Brigham, Hoppe &Co; D E Allison & Ce Hereford: E J Bowen & Co; J K Armsby & Co; W Gilbert Clock Co; H Dutard: Murphy, Grant & Co: Eveleth & Nash: Selby Smeiting and Lead Co: Pac Butchers’ Supply Assn; Osaund Shrine & Co; 1 Garnier & C 3 5 1 W W Montague & Co: Cal Broom M{g C son, H &Co; A Levy & Co; J Ivancovic C Godfrey: Philadeiphis Brewery: A Paladini F Shepard; American Union Fishi Co: Milani & Co; G_Camilloni & Co; A Pallles; Armour Packing Co: Wieland Brewing Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: 3 € Hawley; Witzel & Baker: C E Whitney &Co; A J de Lamar: Co; J A Nolan & Co:'F N Dulton Bros; Bennett : Western Heat C McPherson & Norton, Teller & Co; F N Phillips Bros: Von'Voss H & Murray; Smith’s( H Heckman & Co; W Rucker: T Cain & Wood; Sinsheimer Bro: & Co:'fl Kirchmann & Co; Labor Exchange: P N Grovanelie: C Cary & Co. Per City of Puebia—\Wells, Fargo & Co; A Haas; Pac Bone Fert Co; W T Garrett: Wm Lewis & Coy Ben Schloss; I Liebes & C C Astredo: Capt J C Gilbert; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: A White; Cal Wine Assn; D O Pringle: Eisen Vineyard Co; J W Ritz; Getz Bros & Co; J H N burn Moen Mig Co; Kowalsky Moore, Hung & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: G T Meyer & Co; Del Monte Milling Co; J K Armsby & Co; Parker Bros; U S smokeless Powder Co; W B Sumner & Co; W T Garrett; Gray & Johnson: Oregon Imp Co; Will Avery; H Dutard; A Schilling & Co; G D Bunke: Beriin'& Lepori; Cal Barrel Co; Chauche Bros; M Jacobs; Davis, Haber &Co; J E Salla; W Davis & Son; Pac Ammonia & Chemical W American Biscuit Co: Selby Smelting and Lead T Wat- son; West Coast Grain Co; AmericanTobacco Co; Bissinger & Co; Chambers, Price & Co; C Jacob- son: CJ Leist & Co; J Everding & Co: S L Stone; Moore, Ferguson & Co: W G Richardson; Anglo- Cal Bank: Smith & Blanchard; ¢ Mathews & Co; w York B & P Co: 3 Kramer & Co; C W Hay- ward: Fred de sarry. 5 oyo—Smith’s Cash Store: H Levy &Co; v: Enterprise Brewery: G Camilloni & Co; J 8 Kimbail; Union Lumber Co: Sprund & Sian- ley: C C Derby; Miller. Sloss & Scott; B E Meek. Per Arcata—AM P Detels; H Dutard: Hills Bros Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Bandon Woolen mills; Standard Oil Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: M T Dona- hue; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Smith’s Cash Store; F Getly; J D McGilveay: Wm Cluff & Co; C Finley South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co; A Warner. Per Coos Bay—S Levy & Co; Garcia & Maggini; D E Allison & Co; Trobock & Bergen; Murray & Steinhagen; L Speigel; Kron Tanning Co; National Brewery; Dairymen’s Union: Langley & Michaels; Western Sugar Ref Co; Jansen, Rose & Heney: E T Allen; Thomas Loughran: H Dutard; Arctic Oil Works: Wolf & Son; Standard Oil Co; A W Fink; M T Freitas & Co; John Kortsman. Per Willamette Valley—Wells, Fargo & Co; J W Ellsworth: Brown & Adams: H Levy & Co; Bank of California: A Paladini; Gould & Jaudin: W Loa iza & Co: Garcia & Maggini; LG Sresovich & Co: JD Spreckels & Bros Co: Geo Staacke: FRuther & Co; Selby Smelting adn Lead Co: T Tannhauser & Co; Gilbert Clements & Sou; I Gutte; C Tetzen; Louis Kelly; Candaleria Con Mexican Milling Co; San Vincent Mining Co. Per Laguna—A Gerberding & Co; S P Milling Co. ewbauer & Co; Wash- For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as Sollow: For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juncau, Kil- Benoo and Sltka (Alasks), at 9 4. ., Nov, 16, Dec. 1, 16, 31 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8§ . M. Nov. 16, 21, 26. Dec 1,6.11, 16. 21, 26, 31. and every fifth day tnereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. B. ., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., st Seattle with G.N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureks, Arcata aad Fields Landing (Ham- boldt Bay) str. Pomons, 2 . at, Nov. 7, 11, 15, 19, 2. 27 and every fourth day thereatte For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port. Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San | Pedro (Los ADKeI€8) a0 Newpors, at § 4. i, NOV. 1.5, 9. 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourch day | thereafter. For San Diego, stoppinz only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. %, Nov. 7,11, 16, 19, 25, 57, and every toarih day thereatter. For Ensenads, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La | Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), scr. Willam: ette Valley, 10 A. &.. 25th of each month. Schr Vine, Burns, Champerico. Schr Coqguelle, Pearson, Coquilie River. Scnr Ralph J Long, Jorgenson, Coquille River. Scbr Chetco, Engbrettsen Schr Rebecca, Jorgensen, Mazitlan. Schr Falcon, Peterson, Coos Bay. Schr Berwick, Strahan, Rogua River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—November 1 hazy; wind calm. Memorandum. Per stmr Arcata—Passed the schr Abble be- calmed off Mendocino City, bound south, Wished 10 be reported. Domestic Ports. €008 BAY—3ailed Nov 17—Stmr Alice Blach- ard, bktn Gardner City, schrs Glendale, Rowe and Sacramento, for Sun Franeise :U REKA—Sailed Nov 17—Schrs s G Wall and stmr Corona, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 17—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, from San Diego; sehr Ida McKay, hence Noy 8 GREENWOOD—Arrived Nov 17 wood, hence Nov 16, FORT BRAGG—Salled Nov 17—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 17—Bark Vidette, from Redondo. ROCKPORT—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 17—Haw stmr Mateo, from Comox. NALBION—Arrived Nov 17—Sunr Alblon, henco ey 16. NAVARRO—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Alcatraz, hence Nov 16. USAL—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Noy 17—Bark C D Bryant, from Honolulu: schr Lyman D Foster, he Nov 6:' bktn Rober: Sudden, from Shanghai; Br ship Old_Kensington, from ‘Santa Bosalia; schr Golden Shore. from Shanghai. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 17—Schr Beu- 1ah, from Champerico. 10 7 M—~Weather Ivy, 3 Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4+ New Montgomery L. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO,, Gen'l Agents. Sl 10 Market st., San Francisco, O. R. < IN. — 10— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. ¥or reservations call at 19 Mont- gomero street. Colombia sails N GOODALL, P);R;\:I vember 20. & CO., Genl. Supts. NOR, General Agent. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. | Coolgardie gold fleldy | (Fremantle), Austra- lta; $220 first class, | $110 steerage. Lowest | Tales to Capetown, | South Africa. Stesmship Australia. | Honolula only, Tues- day, December 3, &t 10 A Aunstralian steamer MONOWAL sails via Honoluln and Auck- land. Thursday, 1., a52P M SPECTAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for Sailed Nov 17—Stmrs Sunol and Del Norte, for San Franeisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Campanis, from Liverpool and Queenstown. HBAVBE—AH’[\'EG out Nov 17—Stmr La Tour- ne. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Noy 17—Stmr Umbrla, for New York, Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—280 pkgs mdse, fish, 40 sks rags, 23 cs honey, 15 bxs lemons, § bxs horseshoes, 4 cs preserves, 221 sks corn, 1 bx oranges, 36 bxs lemons, 4 bxs limes, 3 bxs raisins, 8 bdls green hides, 7 bdls dry_hides, 17 bdls sheep skins, 1 bule glue stock, 1 horse. Los Angeles, via Redondo—08 pkgs mdge, 10 bls oil, 1 lot scrapiron, 13 bxs lemons, 2 cs maple Tup, 4 bxs buiter. Redondo—7 pkgs mdse, 200 sks corn, 41 bxslem- ons, 29 sks wainuts, 1 cs ary goods, 1'cs honey, 3 cs clocks, 43 bxs oranges, 12 sks dry fruit. Port Los Angeles—443 sks corn, s Angeles, via Port 3 Angeles—10 pkgs mase, 8 bdls corn husks, 5 os canned beef, 5 Sy beeswax, 1 sk potatoes, 18 pkgs stoves etc, 25 bxs oranges. Santa Barbara—79 pkgs mdse, 25 cs catsup, 128 bxs lemons, 30 bxs oranges, 13 sks crawfish. San Luis Obispo—308 sks beans. Arroyo Grande—281 sks beans. Santa Maria—47% sks beans, 29 sks popcorn. Port Harford—71 bxs pears, 163 bxs apples, 2 bdis dry hides, 1 bld salted pelis, 44 sks dry fruit, 4 dressed calves, 2 c0ops poultry. 1 bl green hides 29 pkgs mdse, 10 bxs fish, 1 cs shacs, 7 bxs butte 1 cs cheese, 5 sks dried prunes, 54 ht-sks dried a; Ticots, 2 sks dried peaches, 10 s eggs, 1 bx hams, 57 sks 28 bdis 1 lot junk, 1 coop pigeons, 1 sk game. PORT TOWNSEND—Per City of Puebla—9 pkg mdse. Victoria—56 sks bones, 76 pkgs ola metal, 5 bales tobacco, 2 R Seaitle—260 pkgs mAdse, 9 cs cheese, 226 cs sal- mon, 3 bears. 1 balo furs, 14 pigs express, 1 sk coin, ons coal, low, bides. 35 kexs nalls, !rssz':kz'mu 5 pdin 24y o5t 0 Fargo, via Tacoma—4 pkgs mdse, sorts, 102 sk flux, 1513 aks whear. 1636 ss flour, 1 cs tobacco, 90 bals hides, 234 sks oats. - Seattle, via Great Northern Ry—1120 sks wheat. Everett—800 bars bullion, 354 bdls 147 rolls paper. i acoma—9 bxs spice, 2 chets tea, 63 pkgs mdse, a8} cs dry goods, sks bones, 12 bars bullion, ‘2960 sks wheat. S i I];ewl W‘Iul%om—‘ pkgs ;,m-o, llsk coin. Sast, via Vancouver—! ©8 O L baced.'3 Ga clgars 1 ca chocolate. 500 Sa whuin. ne, g4 M . MONTEREY—Per Coos Bay—b6 bxs cheese. Moro Cojo—3518 sks potatoes. Moss Landing—1 cs cartridges. Wacsonville—8962 sks sufar. nta Cruz—! X apples. crat 143 rolls sole leacher, 1 bx. buttor, 1 1o nowsctes furniture etc. PORT ORFORD—~Per Arcata—3 bxs butter, 1 bicycle, 1 pair augers, 2 plows, 2 bdls hides, 1 bx saimon, 1 pkg express, 1 sk coln. Coos Bay—131 bxs apples, 12 bxs butter. 21 cn cheese, 5 pkgs woolen goods, 80 hogs, 6 pkgs ex- it BRAGG—Per Noyo— pkgs mdse, 1 X —9 pl mdse, ite chickens, 1 s clgars, 1 bale blankeis, 1 by o tru ments. 4 beams, 1 bBl apples. 3 bd's blankers, | ¢s saimon. 1 bx grease, 274,699 1t lumber, 40 3 shakes, HUENEME—Per Laguna—4988 sks barley, 142 AV M AS_Per Willamette Valley—3 er Willame —3 bales 31 sks damiana, 1298 hides. ecc, 1 bale 15 bals deer- skins, 52 sks 1 bx ore, 17- pkgs shells, 6 bdls goat- skins; 1 bx samples, 1 bx nreserves, 1 bale shark fins, 127 sks pearl shells, 7 bars gold bullion, 1 bdl alligator skins, 68 salt sealskins, 2 bars gold and sliver bullion, 1 pkg gold, 30 sks Horns, 971 ks sil- ‘ver ore, 887 bxs oranges, 156 bxs limes, 100 sks 496 parties ec. 3 and 2, ice, 114 Montgomery streot. | 327 Market strest. . General Agents. | COMPAGNIEGENERALE ’I‘MNSA’I'LM'I'IQI}ET I‘ | French Line to Havre. OMPAN Y’ PIER (WEW) 42 NOK PH River, oot of Mortonst. Travelers by this line «void both transit by English railway and | the discomfort of crossing the channel in a >mail boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, | { first-class $160; second-class $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeu . November LA TOURATNE, Capt. LA GASCOGNE, I3 ;! (00 A e o PORGIT, A | . ) Acent, | No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, avenué, San Francisco, * 5°% & Montgomery ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET CONPAYY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and { Southampton, calling en route at Cerpourg France, and Plyraouth to land passengers. Through bills of Iading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co,, issuéd for freight and treas- | ure to direct ports in England and Germany. | ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plvmonth, | Cherbourg, Southampton. Firs: class, $195: third | elass, $87 60. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. = | A&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. | STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, i Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Telephone Main 808. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co, VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 . % s e PN Landing. Mission 1. Pler 2. - Salno M RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLEO1D Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, beginning Ociaver 27, 1898, Por it viitey L EEKDAYE, or ey and San Rafael—7:30, 4 20 1048, 3148, 5115, 10 b a0 T 11100 5”: Qne}mn;-fls‘, 9;‘15 A-l.. 3 1:40, 1! M. .Xtra Lrips 10r San ¥ Gays and Saturdays at 13530 £ 2% Wednes For Mill Valle Es‘!m& nd San i , fan a 8:00. 10:00, 11:30 4. 1. 1730, 3:00, 4:90. 018 . *1oes not run Lo San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. . 3. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. . M. Saturdays—Tomales and ‘way stations. A M, Sundays—Folns Reyes aud way aigiloas > RAILROAD TRAVEL. SPECIAL NOTICE. ANOTHER BY RAIL: PORTLAND, OR. Commencing WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, And every five days thereatter, the Sonthern Pae cific Company will sell tickets to Portland, Or., by their new fast train, “THE SAN FRAXC:SC0 AND PORTLAND SPE(TAE,” At the following greatly reduced rates: = .00—Including Berth in Pullman Tourlst — Sleeper. LALSO.... First-class tickets, including berth in $10.oo Pullman Standard Slee] —_ at For fursher information apply 613 MARKLT STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Ofiice), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMA: jen. Tradlic Mgr. Gen. Pa: N, Tt IC COMPANY. YTIEN.) Trains leavo nnd are duc (o arrive. at| SAN FRANCISCO. 7:004 Atlantic Lxpres: 7:004 Benici; men! 7:804 Martinez, San Ramen, N toga and Santa Kosa. $:30 Nilcs, Sau_Josc, S Sacramento, Marys and Ozovi sta and Way 13 - s o, Haywards & Way St'us 00 San ) ea..dro, Haywerda & Way St'es 4:00¢ Martinez, San Lamon, oo, Napa, Calistoge, ¥l Verano cud Santal Liosa 4:00p Benicia, Tto, < Landing, Kuights Oroville and Sacrainento . 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors and Stackton ... it 5:00° San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns B:30r New Cricans_Fixpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Dakersfield, Santa Barbara,los Angeles, Dem. Paso, New Oileans and Woolll Marysy East. 5:30P Suuta Atlantic Express for M b 5 opean Mail, Ogden and E 6:001 T sund San Jose. 13:000 Vallojo 7:00p Oregon vidle, I s TR e i 7:007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardss Way Stus 1112:00a o 5P “Sunset Limited,” Fresuo, Los Angeles, El Pazo, New Orleans and Eart. ...... §12:458 #$11:15p San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns *7:13a SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ®:154 Nowark, Centervilie,San Jose, Felton, Toulder Creek, Santa Cruzzand Way Station: sisen xpross, Sacramiento, Marys- Redding, Portland, Puget v San iose, New Almaden, Felton, Loulder Croek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stationt *11:208 9:50A 17:20m Guadalupe tions Way Stations. 1d Way Stati Giltoy, Tres Pi 1, Salinas, Monter 1 Jose and Principal Way Stations n Jose and Way Sftions. 8. 1 Joso and Way 01 San Josc and Way 31 San Mogo and Way & CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—: 57:00 8:00 9:00 *I 11:008.8. *12:30: $1:00 *2:00 3:00 6t From 0AKLAKD—Foot of Brosdsa tions. ationa 8:00 *9:00 10:00 *11 *12:20 2:00 *3:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays cxcepted, + Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. ++ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ' @Tuesdays and Satardays. _§ Sund: The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and check baggage Trom hotels and resis dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and other information SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Sf San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.3.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tr) 8011:30 p. M. Saiurdays—Extra trips at 1:53 and 11 P. M. ON 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2c; 1:30, 3:30, SUNDA’ ), 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. :25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. ».; M. Saturdays—Extra t 35 . M. Sir Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | SRETECt | san Francisco. | 1805, = WEEK | SUN- SUN- WEEK pavs, | Destination. Davs. AM| Novato, x| Petaluma, P Santa Rosa.| 0 ru| 615 Pa " Fulton, 10:30 ax 8:30 P 8:00 an| C 7:30 M| 6:15 P T 2 7:40 AM Hopland & ‘ Ukiab. | 7:30 P 15 Pt 00 AN T:40 ax| | |8:00 a3 Guerneville. 8:30 1| el 7:40 Ax 8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:50 AM 6:10 P 5:00 Px and 8:05 ru] 6:15 Pxc | Glen Ellen. | 7 Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. tages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas s, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragz, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Vailey Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Eurexa. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. » Atlantic Pacific. Fralus leave from and areive at Market-Street Ferry. 'SANia FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5:30 P. x., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. - CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicage. Solid Vestibule Train Paily, with Dining-carsy onder Harvey s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. & and 5:30 p. . daily. The best railway from ornia to the East. - New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinings ““Depst, 382 Markst By 8 By e | » REDUCTION IN RATES