The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1895. REALTY MARKET REVIEW, Views Upon the Settlement of the Country Lands of the State. PROSPECTS OF IMMIGRATION. Building and Loan Association Plan Defended by James L. Fields. The real estate brokers are finding en- couragement in the prospects of increased imm tion to this State, owing to the active work of powerful colonization or- ganizations, the honest and liberal repre- sentation of the resources of California by the daily newspapers. and the early pros pects of a severe and long winter in the Northeastern States. Increased immigration will be largely the result of the efforts of colonization promoters, because smaller propositions cannot afford to maintain the same East ern and foreign offices and spend the vast sums of money in distributing literature upon the resources of this State that ny organizations do. A great hindrance to the legitimate onization enterprises in this State has | been the disposal in Eastern and European | n *ts of comparatively worthless lands | of California at the same figure at which good lands have been offered here. One of the colony tourists from the East who recently put up at the Russ House, a antial farmer from Iowa, remarked that before he leit home he had been taken aside by the bank of his town and rned to be espe careful before in- vesting in California, as there were agreat | poor places and many real estate | arpers ready to sell him barren lands for ields. advice given by this banker un- edly represents the feelings of some ple in the East. While this isnot a r view to take of this State and its peo- the State and its people have to bear » bad name caused by the deceit of some wcipled parties who have sold un- land at extortionate prices, and also of investment companies who have is- sned flamine_prospectuses regarding phe- nomenal profits to be realized from vine- , etc., to attract capital on 1 the income with real or extra ex- penses, until, in disgust, the investors have thrown up their properties, It is a pity that there should be any ground for such statements, but now that Eastern people have had their eveteeth cut, there is doubtless room for legitimate colonization enterprises. The colonization organizations are re- ceiving increased inquiries with regard to’ their lands, and a number of new compa- nies Lave been recently formed to pur- ch lands for colonization purposes. During the past week it was reported that cc 1 Eastern parties had bought a large tract of land in Alameda County to subdivide in small tracts; and also that a prominem[ firm was negotiating for a large tract in Central California for colonization. The most successful excursion of colo- nists this season left Chicago on the 14th onth with a view of settling upon ir Oaks Tract, near Sacramento. The excursion was in charge of Samuel | Wilson of the Howard Wiison Publishing Company of Chicago, for whom Edwin K. Isip & Co. are the local agents. It con- sisted of five well-filled tourist-cars, a very select party, composed of men of means, many of whom bought land and paid for it in full, when only one-third of the price was required. When the excursionists first arrived in Sacramento they were re- ceived by the Chamber of Commerce and given an ovation not soon to be forgotten. They were shown some of the most at- tractive orchards of Sacramento County before being driven to the. colony lands, located nine miles out of town, with the result thata very large amount of land was sold to a class of industrious, tem- perate, well-to-do people who will add materially to the wealth of that section of the State. E. B. Myers, of the firm of E. E. Harlowe & Co. of Stockton, agents for the Arno and Stockton colonies, has just returned from an extensive tour of the Lake States. When intervied a few days ago in this City he said During this fall I took many trips from our Eastern Offices in Columbus, Ohio. to the country fairs, in order to come in contact with the farmers end talk with them personally. I found a strong sentiment in favor of coming to California. The cost of transportation is t us, however, and precious little con- can be secured from the railroads west of Chicago coming this way, compared with those east of that city. In this one mat- ter the agents of those large plantations in Virginia and other Southern States, which ara I‘L’im*.’ soid off in small tracts, have s decided advantsge. New settlers to Southern California have been shown more favors than have been ex- tended to those making the central and nor- thern portions of the State their objective points. More railroad competition will solve the question of immigration for us. With present facilities and opportunities we are de- termined to make an effort at the settlement of our lands in the San Joaquin Valley, which amount to 3600 acres. An excursion is betn; formed in the East by our representatives, an the indications are that quite an addition to our colonies will be the consequence. When in the City a few days ago George D. Fiske of Woodland, agent of the Es- parto colony lsnds, said, in speaking of immigration to this State: . The inquiries in response to advertisements in local and Eastern papers with regard to our lend for colonization are increasing. Many of the people who write from east of the Missouri River wili become actual settlers if liberal ar- rangements can be made with the railroad. The Southern Pacific Railroad is- more inter- ested in the matter of immigration than any renal estate dealer can possibly be,and I be- lieve will co-operate in any feasible proposi- tion to help matters along. 1 am pleased to B section of the Stale receiving the recognition as & fruit-producing eection it de- serves. In the Capay Valley, where the Esparto Colony lands are situated, the finest Washing- ton 1 oranges develop from two to four er than at Riverside. Any one can at an advantage this is 1o the pro- urthermore. the State affords no nicer peech beautiful va and prune orchards than this ey of Yolo County. Ourgrape crop was large and brought betfer prices this season_then iast year. In this respect, how- ever, Northern California has not been lack- ing in reputation since the late Senator Stan- jord made such & success on the Vina Ranch, 1t should be & matter of congratulation that good lands are now being offered in small tracts at reasonable figures, for all good citi- zens are certainly s anxious to see our colon- ists succeed as to see them buy our lands. LOANS AND TRANSFERS, There were fewer real estate loans made last week than in the previous week. The following abstract from the records shows the principal sums and the security ac- cepted - By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, §15,000, to the Van Ne venue Methodist iscopal Church for one year at 615 per cent o1 property on_the southeast line of Mission street, 110 southwest of Fourth, 40x80; by P. F. Butler, $7000, to Alma E. Keith for two years at 6 per cent on property on the north line of California street, 115:3 eastof Scott, 40x132:73%; by C. L. Dimond Jr., $20,000, to D. B. and Mary” A. Jackson to June 9, 1896, at 7 per cent, on property at the southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street, 137:6%100: by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Bociety, $78,000, to Laura M. Gashwiler for one year at 6l4 per cent on property on the east line of Kearny street, 38:6 north of Pine, 100x68:9; by Roberts Vandercook, $16,- | contracts 000, to Eliiott M. Root for four years at 61 per cent, on lot on the nortawest corner of Steiner and Fulton streets, 776x137:6, excepting lot on west line of Steiner sireet, 52 feet north of Fulton, west 97, south 27:6, ete.; .ot on west line of Twenty-first avenue, 390 feet north of Clement street, 40x240; lot on the northeast line of B street and West Twenty-seventh, 165 x125, and lot ou the east line of West Thirty- first street, 187 feet south of Point Lobos ave- noe, 37:8x120 (recorded); by the Hibernia Bavings and Loan Soclety, $30,000, to Helen J. Hutchinson, for one year at 6)5 per cent, on the west line of Mission street, 396:4 north of Fourteenth, south 73:4, west 170, north 63:114, ete.; by the German Savings and Loan ciety, $1200 to John Hinkel, for one year at 7 per cent, on property on the east line of Valencia. 145 north of Sixteenth street, 50 100; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soci- ety, $18,000 to Caroline A., Waiter M., Edgar, Oscar and Jerome Painter, for one year at6la per cent, on property on the north line of Ciay street, 67:6 east of Battery, 40x45:10; and by D. 0. Mills, §379,166 to Robert F. Morrow, for one year at 1} per cent A month, on_ propert on the morth’ line of California street, 10 west of Sansome, 25x80; southeast corner of Pine end Leavenworth, 137:6x137:6; north- east corner of Bush and Leavenworth, north 100, east 45:9, etc.; undivided half of the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Folsom, north 420, east 250, etc.; umdivided half of the northeast_corner of Santa Clara and Co- lumbia, 400x200; and the undivided half of the property on the south line of Sutter street, 137:6 eascof Montgomery, east 137:6, south 119:4%, etc. The largest releases from mortgages granted last week were the following: By the German Savings and Loan Society, £25,000, to Thomas J. Powers on property at the northeast corner of Franklin and Fulton streets, 80x50; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soziety, $15,000, to Henry F. Brunson property at the southeast corner of Mission and Sixteenth streets, 55x95, at the northeast corner of Geary and Taylor, 20x57:6, and at the southwest corner of Geary and Seott, 55x by the Humboldt Savings and Loan 0,000, to Frederick Seibel on property theast line of Market, 225 northeas th street, northeast 50, southeast 1 ete.; and by the Guardian Loan Associatio $10,000, to Lillie C. and M. J. Mertens on proj erty at the southeast corner of Steiner and Ful- ton streets, 27:6x110. The most important transfer of the week was to Claus Spreckels of another piece of Market-street realty, 225 feet northeast of Seventh street, opposite Jones, and extend- ing through to Stevenson street, 50x175 fect. The price paid was about $115,006. The improvements, which are of no great value, will likely give Yl:n:e to a substan- tial and handsome building. i There has been a slight falling off in building during the last few weeks, During the monta of November fifty-two builders’ were recorded, amounting to $239,974, as against sixty-eight contracts for the same month of 1894, representing a pledged outlay of $339,40 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Eugene Wilhoit, of the firm of R. E. Wilhoit & Sons of Stockton, was in the City last week on important real-estate business. C. M. Wooster, presider.t of the Board of Trade of San Jose and senior member of the firm of Wcoster & Whitton, write: The good prices realized for Santa Clara Val- ley fruit this year, notwithstanding the de- pressed condition of nees throughout the country, has had a good effect on realty affairs here. There has been a fair demand right along, with good prices prevailing. Specisl bargsins do not linger long without & bu; We have sold during the past two we orchard tract at Sunnyoaks of thirty acres t C. Meader, for $6000; ten acres to T. Springer, 000; ten acres to C. Robertson, for seven and & half acres to L. E. Walter, ten acres to J. H. Couch, for $2000 en acres at Peso Robles for $10,000, besides some minor sales of city property. completion of the coast road from San Jose to | Los Angeles is looked forward to with much promise by the citizens here. The number of acres bought by each in- dividual in saies reported made in the Fair Oaks Tract, near Sacramento, to Eastern colonists by Edwin . Wool, 4 Vekmeyer, S0 1814; C. L. Hubbard, 0; Fred Mr. Arnold, hepherd, 15; William | Hyland, 10; CI M. Holst, n, 18'4; C. W. D. Clark, Mr. Baldwin _Riddell, 10; Thomas Werd 10; John Irwin, 10; Irwin & Pi gie Daniels ; C. Roe 8814; Dr. Forester, 2 J. ¥robe,26; C. Morrow. Fry. 40; G. W. Finn, W.Wilson, 23; S. M. Oliver, 11}4; Mr. Rollinson, 10; William Howard, —; Burkhart, 21; Mr. Coates, 18}5; G. W. Shaffer, 18! 32; H.Grundman, 10; D. Williams, 10; Mr. Haven, 40; Mrs. Chase, 20; Mr. Di¢ ; E. M. Vorse, 1 A.T. Bracken, 60; 8. O'Neal, 10 5; Mr. Midland, 5; Mr. The Bay Forest farm (Brittan ranch), near Redwood City, San Mateo County, is to be sold on the ground next Saturday by McAfee Bros. of this City. As itis a choice body of land, well improved, with splendid surroundings, and as the sale is a lively auction is anticipated. lot at the northeast corner of Bush and Sansome streets, with its four- story brick building, the property of Murphy, Grant & Co., will be otfered at auction on the 23th of December by G. H. Umbsen & Co. ‘The real property of the estate of James McGinn will ve sold at auction by Shain- wald, Buckbee & Co. on Tuesday, Decem- ber 10. It comprises several lots at the corner of Devisadero and Ellis streets, flats on California street and lots in Richmond. In addition there is a long list of income Froperfies, making up an attractive cata- J. Baker, roth, 10; 41; Mrs Hagris, 20 Professor E H. Nickles, 5 F. M. Elliott, ete. o%ne. eports from the offices of Glenn O. Carnall of this City indicate that he is making splendid progress in disposing of the Fair Oaks addition to Stockton. Among_the responses to the criticism upon -building and loan societies by Joseph A. Leonard of Alameda is the fol- lowing from James L. Fields, secretary of the board of commissioners of the Build- ing and Loan Associations: The plan set forth in THE CALL last Monday by Joseph A. Leonard of Alameda is the same as that given in his pamphlets and which he says bears 8 per cent. In this particular he is at fault, s the rate is only 7 1-5 per cent, that is, £30 per month for 109 months will pay off & loan of $2400, with interest at 71-5 per cent. If be desires to get a return of 8 per cent he must require a monthly payment of $31 05 if the interest is due and payable at the end of the month, or $31 25 per month ifin- terest is due in advance, with payments at the end of the month. Now as to his figures on the building and loan associations, he says the average matur- ity is 127 monthé. This I deny. The average for 1894 wes 124 months, and that of 1895 was the same. Now, he takes the highest rate of interest and premium charged by any local as- sociation in the City,and calculatess maturity above the iaverage of all in the State, which is not fair. An association charging the rates set forth by him ought to mature in 117 months, “in which event the cost to the borrower would be 637 per cent; and if it should take 120 months, the cost would be exactly 7 per cent,as against his 7 1-5 per cent in reality, or 8 per cent,as he claims; and if it should take the full average of 124 months, the cost to the borrower wonld be only 7 31-100 per cent. From the very out- set there have always been promoters of better propositions than building and loan associ- ations, but never a one has stood the test of the application of the percentage of profits or cost of & loan when applied to & well managed association. The volume of money thata bor- rower always pays out is not alwaysa test of the net cost of his loan. “LODGE OF SORROW. San Francisco Elks Hold Annual Mem- orial Services in Honor of De- parted Brothers. The annual memorial service of Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, was held yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate Hall, The auditorium of the hall was beauti- fuily decorated with white and purple, the colors of the order, and the words “In Memoriam,”” worked in snowy blossoms, hung over the stace. Around the speak- ers’ stand were many flower pieces, col- umns, broken wheels and two large tab- lets with the names of the departed brothers worked with purple blossoms on flower-beds of pure white. The service began with Beethoven’s funeral march, followed by the open- ing ode of the order, beginning, “‘Great Ruler of the Universe.” After a prayer by Rev. W. D. Williams and vocal music by Grace Church Quartet, Rev. W. W. Case delivered a eulogy upon the dead. Oliver King sang the solo “Israfil,” and Miss Tillie Morrissey “Flee as a Bird.” FEulogies were pro- nounced to the memory of the deparied by Revs. W. D. Williams and John A. Emery, and several songs were rendered by Frank Coffin and Grace Church choir. —————— Nearly all animals are fond of one kind or another of perfumes; lions and tigers delight in the odor of the attar of rose; cats are extravagantly fond of catnip, and wolves and several other kinds of animals delight in the smell of asafoetida. ROSS LIFTS THE GAUNTLET The Eloquent Orator of the A. P. A. Replies to Father Yorke. HE WILL MEET HIM IN DEBATE. The Challenge of the Catholic Cham- pion Is Accepted With Cer- tain Conditions. As a fruit of the controversy now in progress between the American Protective Association and the Roman Catholic chureh, the gauntlet has been thrown down by the eloquent champion of the Catholics and has been accepted by a sil- ver-tongued orator of the American Pro- tective Association. Father Yorke took exception to certain- remarks uttered by the Rev. Dorald M. Ross in Metropolitan Temple a Sunday or so ago. These utter- ances were quoted in the Chronicle. Father Yorke addressed the followirg challenge to the Chronicle, which declined to publist it. It was then sent to the Ex- aminer and appeared in tnat paper. It reads as follows: s, FRANcISco, Nov. 27, 1895. Editor Chronicle: In your report of the lecture delivered by the Rev. Donald Ross in Metro- politan Hall, November 24, and publishea by youin your issue of November 25, you state ihat the speaker read from clippings of Roman Catholic publications, I beg to deny that the quotations printed by you have ever been taken from Roman Catholic publications. I wish to make a test case of the following: “The Roman church has the right to exercise its authority without any limit set to it by the civil powers. The Pope and the priests ought to have dominion over temporal affairs; the Roman church and her ecclesiastics have a right to immunity from il law. In case of conflict between ecclesiastical and eivil powers the ecclesiastical ought to prevail.” I will pay one hundred dollars in gold coin of the United States to any charity named by the Rev. Donald Ross if he can prove o the satisfaction of three non-Catholic lawyers that the above statements, or the substance of them, occur in any Roman Catholle publica- tion as statements of Roman Catholic teach- ing. On condition that if the Rev. Donald Ross fails to prove that these words, or the sub- stance of them, occur in any Roman Catholic publication as statements of Catholic d trine, he shall pay the sum of one hundred dollars in United States gold coin to a charity named by me. The nrbitrators shall be lawyers, non-Catho- lies, one to be chosen by me, one by the Rev. Mr. Ross, and the two to choose a third. The mouey to be deposited with this third lawyer & him paid as the conditions require. Yours truly, PETER C. YORKE. Mr. Ross responded to this pubiished communication and his reply caused an- other letter from Father Yorke in which the reverend father outlined his views on the propriety of a wager in the matter at ssue. The letter was as follow B To the Editor of FRANCISCO, the Eraminer R0ss declines to accept the test which yon kindly puplished after the Chronicle had re- fused me the simple justice of inserting it. The Rev. Donald M. Ross, however, is anx- jous 10 meet me in debate on sundry propo- sitions. I have always made it a rule %o finish one thing before taking up another. get through with the Rev. Donald M. Ross’ quotations it will be time enough to talk about debal Rev. Donald M. Ross says that the Chronicle did not report his exact words. I am afraid that Rev. Donald M. Ross did not examine the quotation which appeared in my letter closely enough. Ididnot deal with all of Mr. Ross’ speech. I100k fssue with four propositions. It Rey. Donald M. Ross will examine them again he will find that the Chronicle reporter has reproduced them with remarkable fidelity. I took issue on these four propositions pre- cisely for the reason that they were quoted so correctly. They have been distributed broad- cast by organization which Mr. Ross repre- sents and may be found word for word as printed in the Chronicle on page 50 of the first edition of Josiah Strong’s bouk, known as “Our Country.”” When Rev. D. M. Ross long enoughi in the United States to grow acquaini- ed with the literature published by the asso- ciation of which he is the leading spirit he will acknowledge the absurdity of trying to saddle these four propositions on an unfortu- nate reporter. For thisreason I beg to insist on my first offer. Ifthe Rev. Donald M. Ross is scanda- lized that money should be brought into the question, he should remember that a con- science which is too tender to gamble should be 100 tender to bear false witness, “Speaking matches” settle nothing, but “money talks.” The question on which I impugn the Rev. Donald M. Ross is not a deep and difficult mat- ter requiring much discussion. It is a plain and simple question of fact, which the Rev. Donald M. Ross can settle in five minutes by producing the Roman Catholic publications in which these words are found, or even by indi- cating their pames. If the Rev. Donald M. Ross and his associates are not engaged in the business of distributing forgeries he can bene- fit some worthy charity to t!f]e extent ol £100. When the Rév. Donald M. Ross accepts this offer or repudiates the literature circulated by his organization, we can begin to talk about other matters. Meantime, Mr. Editor, if you have not taken out a copyright on the elo- quent and energetic words which in these days appear so frequently i your columns, I might be permitted to say to the Rev. Donaid M. Ross, “Put up or shut up.” Yours truly, *PETER C. YORKE. In reply to this the Rev. Mr. Ross sub- mitted the following letter to the Ex- aminer for publication, in which he ac- cepts the challenge of Father Yorke under certain conditions, one of which is the elimination of the wager proposition. He also expresses himself as desirous of de- bating the four questions in controvers with Father Yorke in some public hall. He writes: 604 DOUGLASS STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Nov. 30, 1895. Rev. P. C. Yorke, Chancellor Archdiocese of San Francisco—DEAR Sir: My attention was called to a chailenge issued by you to me, but sent to the office of the Chronicle. Now, while I de- vlore the course you took in sending to a thira party a letter the contents of which were in- tended for me, and while I still more deplore the idea of your issuing a publicly advertised challenge to me personally to prove the cor- rectness and authenticity of words which I did not use, still, rather than evade or seem to evede the issue raised by you,Iam prepared to meet you on the four propositions and argue them before three lawyers. It would, I think, be'a more professional and sincere course had you written to me in the matter, but now that you sent forth the chal- lenge I shall take up the gauntlet which you have thrown down. Do you insist on the bet as the sine qua non of the discussion? I hope not. I feel that it is beneath us. Itsavorsot the language of the turf and the ring. It smells horsy. Our object 18 of such importance and the re- sult so momentous in its consequences that [ would rather not have it connected with abet- ting proposition. Betting brings it down to vulgarity. Imagine, if you will, Mr. Gladstone and Cardinal Newman in their famous discus- sion betting a hundred dollars that the other ‘was a calumniator. And if it was beneath their dignity to resort to betting I submit that it. is beneath our bumbler dignity. I am willing to meet you with three lawyers #s our judges and bave them hand down a de- cision, and if you are sincere in your “test,” let that test and not the gambling be the coro- net you seek. 1 was amazed to read in this morning’s Ex- amier, over your signature, this expression a- the opening sentence of your letter to the editor: “Sir—1 cee by your issue of this date that the Rev. Donald M. Ross aeclines to ac- cept the test,”” etc. Pray, when did I decline the test? My dear sir, I have no more inten- tion of declining your ‘““test” than I have of declining to live. "As they say across the At- lantie, “I am wid ye.” In this morning’s Examiner I notice that you say I represent “the organization.” Very well. "Will the Roman Catholic church put its imprimatur on_you in this test? Do you, in this argument” on the four propositions selected, regrelenl Catholicism? f( you wish to have it that I represent the American Pro tective Assoclation, Tou will_surely agree that {ou represent Catholicism. Very well; on that ssue I will meet you. In fact, it ecannot well be on any other understanding, since the four propositions in your challenge were not quo- tations from what I £aid in Metropolitan Tem- ple, but were, according to your last leuter, “distributed broadcast by the organization which Mr. Ross represents.” You are the chailenger; I am the challenged. Then I have the flght to choose the time and place. The lace I choose is the Mechanics' Pavilion or oodward’s Pavilion, with .all the audience Who wish to come to hear us. The time I When I} | 6 W Kemp, San Luis O choose is six evenings between the 1st and the 28th day of February, 1896. T am to open my argument each evening for one hour, then you reply one hour; I reply for ten minutes, you have ten minutes, and I close with five minutes. Now, if you mean business, throw out your bet, which no Frotestant clergyman willor car: stoop to entertain. Let us choose three law- yers, as you suggest, and _lay our case before them for their decision in open court. Don’t shutout the public. You say I am anxious to ‘“‘debate on sundry provositions,” but decline your *‘test” case. Sir, to put it mildly, you are mistaken. I never made any such statement. Awaiting you reply, and hoping that a com- mittee representing you will meet a similar one representing me, I am yours truly, DoNALD M. Ross. Yesterday afternoon at the Good Citizen- ship meeting at the Metropolitan Temple G. A. Hubbel formally announced the ac- ceptance of Father Yorke’s challenge by the Rev. Mr. Rosa. He stated that the debate would prot- ably take place in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, if Father ’g'orke agreed to the proposttion set forth by Mr. Ross. - H. W. BOWMAN’S ADDRESS. Speaks on the Subject of Roman- ism Defined at the Metropoli- tan Temple. Yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan Temple those exponents of Christian pa- triotism—H. W, Bowman and Mrs. W. A. Richardson—spoke eloquently and patri- otically to an immense audience. Chair- maun Quitzow opened the meeting with the following words: Americans, citizens, {riends! Why has this vast mass of earnest American citizers assembled here to-day? It is to enter their protest against the enroachment of superstition and vice that is bemng fostered in our midst by an unscrupulous enemy. For the advance- ment of intelligence. ur continued mect- ings here Sundays, we will show to the world that we are in this battle azainst the enslaver of free thought and the fosterer of ignorance, and we will continue the work until we have liberated all from its oppression. Mrs. M. E. Richardson, president of the W. A. P. A. of California, said, alluding to the recent agitation between two of the leading speakers in the Catholic and A. P. A. controvers; I think there can be 1o stronger tribute paid to the efficacy of these meetings than the course of proceedings that has lately been outlined. The work inaugurated by that grand man houored by every Protestant Californian, J. Q. ilenry, Is going on and is growing in power day by day. Let us continue as he begun and show the enemies of our organization that what we do is not to be ignored. Mr. Bowman was greeted with pro- longed applause. He svoke long and in- terestingly on the subject of ‘“Romanism Defined.”” He said in part: n A.P. A. dictionary is what is needed to- day. It must containa definition of Rome that is complete and definite. Now at the present day we must deal with. the practical side of thé Roman Catholic religion. The Flpeakzr then entered into an elabor- ate analysis of Romanism and the means necessary to thoroughly understand its re- lation to the Nation. He continued: Romanism carried to its greatest lengih dis- poses of the necessity of knowledge. The highest type of civilization is found where there Is the highest condition of mental freedom. g The following things are necessary in a na- tion that is prosperous and mighty: First—In- dividual development; each man must add to the sum total of knowfedge. Second—Mental cultivation. There can be 10 suitable government for a people that emanates from uncultivated minds. Third—Intellectual progress, which is mani- fested when the knowledge of the present age is seen to be higher than the precading age. Fourth—Personal independence. Fifth—The freedom of spe . Citizenship | has the right to demand that the individuel | opinion shall be voiced for & nation to hear and consider. Sixth—The freedom of the press. has aided in the advancement of ci It is the great educator of the masses. Seventh—Freedom of science. True sclence is the hanamaid of progre Eighth—The freedom of education. All of the mentai soil of the Nation must have the plow of education run through it to make it prolific. Ninth—The freedom of the state. Legisla- tion must be based on human rights; they must be regarded as sacred. Tenth—Freedom of worship. Deprive man of his religious liberty and civil liberty is im- possible. All horrible and degrading periods of history are when men must obey the dic- tates of any organized powe: And last—Freedom of society. Society must have room to develop and accept new institu- tlons and to harmonize with the exigencies of the times, The use of coercion in_religious government has put back the hand of time ten degrees on the dial plate of history. The non-influence of the governed is the hindrance to social advancement, and is non- compatible with the divine laws, The public school manufactures American citizens. The public school is the fountain of liberty. The publie school turns out men and women. The publicschool is the beacon light oi history. The speaker read a great number of original definitions of the Roman Catholic religion, instituting, as he said, the A. P. A. dictionary. He placed the charges and replies of the Catholic orators side by side, and drew from each charge and reply a witty deduction. He was re- 78 The press vilization. peatedly interrupted in the course of his remarks by the applause and laughter of his listener: HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. W Campbell, Grass Vily W C Brook: Oakland E W Jones, Monterey ~ S M Buck, Eureka E B Mey Stockton G Gottscha'k, S Andreas i ung, Ca ifornia__ G L Alexander, Los Ang Sn Rafel T H Bond, i.akepor: W Hussey & wt, P Al o T Fitch & wf, California J C Sims, Santa Rosa I A Braden, Agnews F G Wetzell, Calitornia J B Euright, San Joss Miss F Hanly, Naps ¥ P Lane, Lakeview, Or TS Lane, Lakeview, Or L E_Justin, Portiand; Or A J Cohn, Tillamook, Or Mrs Williams, Portind,Or T Page & w1, Walla Wdia M rs Dunn, Eugene, Or Edna Dunn, Evgene, Or V L Gerester, Guatemala Miss M Gerester.Sn Jose J M Healy, Santa Rosa J D Coughlan, Oregon C Adler, Ualifornia A 'S Hixson, Fresno F Wickersham & wt, Cal E A Warren, Chico F Hunter & wf,5n Rafael Mrs Boyce. Sta Barbara J J Mackay, Chicago J M Broughton, Chicago C Beldinz & wf. Stockton L H Garrigus, Salinas J J Connor, Salinas T C Reavis. Salinas P Engel, Marysville S F Lelb, San Jose D McGanney, Smartsvlle GRAND HOTEL. J T Howard, Grass Val P P Holland, Chicago T Morzan, Toronto J A McIntre, Sucto T O Evlin, Cal J J Dwyer, Sacto A G Eisen, Cal 7 Martin, Sacramento £ M Russell, Sacto N E Iek. Modesto W C Grove, Modesio 5 Reynolds, Los Angeles RK Peters® , NV F I fisson, Stockton Miss H Mayron, Boston Miss 12 Mayson, Boston Geo E Moyson, Boston J H Dennon & w, Wosh Mrs A Hozerger, Tacoma ‘Wm Milsener, [ulare H M W Hassen & w R C Sinelcer & w, Portlp Jno Foshey, Albany L Cone, Hamilton Mt Tom Webb, Belb, P T Mulledy & w, N Y L G Tilghman, Solago E Mevbein, Chico TS Moore, Fresno D C Williams, Cal R P Roper, Sacramento H C Green, Los Angeles Mrs W E Guber, Sacto R D McQuiddy. Cal W A Hoftman, Ukiah H Burns, Boston PALACE HOTEL. A A Hobson, London R W Logan, Stanford WV Smith & w, Porti’d Mrs L G iteed, Pasadena M Wincle & w, Portland J J Reed & w.'N Jersey Mrs A Demarest, Buffalo Master E J Streeter, N Y Mrs K J Chamberlin,N Y D W Streeter, Buffalo H B Streeter, New York C I Hazzard, T Underhill, New York R F Carma H K Bloodgood, N A D Long, ¢ H W Pepper, New York A Andrexe, New ) ork OB Weingreen, NY ¢ Monroe, Los Anzeles J F Webb, 5t Louis Mrs J T Cone, Red Bluft MrsLJ Roberts, Ky Miss Berryman, Ky M Ray, Redwood A Cunningham & w,Chgo Mrand Mrs J bradbury, C H Hastings, Los Ang Los Anceics T F Peters, Los Angeles C Manstield, Los Angeles P H Holt, Liverpool, Eng NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs E Campbell, Los Ang H Thomas. Los Ang M Mallory, Bloomfield = W O Tex, Benicia C B Yetter. Baden R Martin, Suusalito John Irwin, Fresno W Stolker, Fresno M Perez. Sobrante Thos Housekeeper, USN CK Cosgrove, Texas W A Melcher, Sacto A R Miller, Seattle Robert Brown, B C W D Barnes, Los Ang Jus Baker, Oregon W Rooney, Chicago ~ David Carl & w, Oregon rs W L Kisterer, (gn.l P J King, Ireland J McNamuara, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL. T Dwyer&w,Hayward G F Grant, California AStephens,Woodland J Lesser, New York Laurence, Portland T J Smith, Portland Keating, New York M Stokes, New York P Gordon, Sun Diego G U Monkson, Sacramnto Gilbert, Modesto H M Frazer, Petaluma rs M8 Saver, Lakeport H Kiley, San Luis Oblspo H Smith, Sn Luiy Obispo Mrs G M Brown, Vallejo Miss A Brown, Vallejo E E Smith, Seattle C Wiiliums, Chicago H Moses, 'w York P Moore, New Jersey Miss C Moore,NewJersey W B Dunn, Los Angeles Henry Daniels, Grass V H W Heath, Chico D W McKenzie, Cal E. Rodden & w, Oakdale M E Kirby Madera A B Emmions. Los Ang E H Geroer, Sacto {34} = RZ=RZm WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SaN FBANCISCO, DE. cember 1, 1895, 6 . M.—Weather conditions and general forecasc: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season: Eureka 7.3, last season 7.05: Red Sluff 3.82, last season 2.97: San Francisco 2.67, last season 3,661 Fresno .41, last season 1.39: San Luis Oblspo 3,52, last season 3.63; Los Angeles 1.03, last season .76; San Diego 1.31, last season .05: Yuma .32, fast season 161, $ e following maximum temperatures are re- ported from atations in Ca THornin, today: Bnroxa 36, Red Blut “an Franclsco 56, Fresno 58, In- e 50, San Luis Obispo 62, Los Angel 66, San Diego 62, Y uma §8. e s e San Francisco data—Maximum 3 minimum 49, mean 52. temperar Geuerally cloudy weather continues throughout Northern Calitornia, Nevada, Utah and taence northward to the British possessions. The pressure conditions in the coast Stutes are quite uniform, being somewhat above the normal in all sections. No storm conditions are appareut, but _the isobars along the coast show slight irregularity, which is indicative of showery conditions, and light sprinkles of rain will probably occur ‘within the next qoseniy-four hours in the northera portion of Cali- ‘There has been a remarkable rise in pressure during the past twenty-four hours throughout Montana and North Dakota, which is accompanied by unusually low temperatures, At Havre, Mont., the temperature was 12 deg. below zero at 5 0'clock this evening, and at Eismarck it was 5 deg. beiow. OWIng to meeger reports east of the Kocky Mount- ains no satistactory opinion can be given as to the course this coid wave will take. It will probably, however, cause a drop of from 16 10 20 deg. in Utah, accompanied by light snow, and a fall of rom 10 10 15 dew. in Nevada. More accurate fori= casts can be made Monday morning, when full ¥.- ports are reccived from the East. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending at midnight, December 2. 1895: Northern California—Fair in the sonth portion; pardy cloudy and Probably occasional showers ir il portion; stationary te ; light Variable winds. el adiid Southern California—Probably fair; stationary temperature; light to fresh northerly winds. Nevada—Partly cloudy and occasional showers to-night; partly clondy Monday; cooler in the Dorth portion Monday: probably colder Monday Utah—Probably light snow: decidedly_colder Monday night; a moderate cold wave Monday <ht. Arizona—Fair: stationary temperature. San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cioudy, but probably without rain; stationary temperature; brisk westerly winds. A. McADIE, Local Forecast Official. e THE CALL CALENDAR. DrCEMTER, 1895. ’ St M.[Tu.[W[Th|Fr[Sa] | I | 1l { Moon's Phases. ® = 8 9 10111[12 13{14 | paie o jmhsi © 11-.:13|4E5 5{7 Full Moon. December 8, Last Quarter. December 185, New Moon. December 1, ’ | | | | 15;13}17%1:4 191201211 ; | i December First Quarte It 22/28 24’25 26 2"28‘ || il k) | 7agy December 81, GCLAN 1A MELKS, Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. Satis. | PIER. 2.12m |Pler 13 Homer.,.,."| Coos Hay. 8. bru Oceanic Eureka ... Newoort c 3, 9aw Pier 11 Apstralia... .| Honolulu 3110aM Oceanic Alce Bincid | Portiand. 4. 5pu rier 13 Del Norte .. Grays Harbor. Dec 4. 4pu Pler — North Fork. | Humboldt Bay Dec 4, Sax Pier 2 Etate of Cal| Portiand. Dec 5.10Au Pler 24 anta Kosa.. Saa Diego..... Dec 5.11aM | Pier 11 City Everett Panama....... Dec 5, 4pM Pier 27 Faralion....| Yaauina Bay. Dec 6. e Pier 13 Clty Puebla.. | Vic & Pgusna Dec 6, 9aM Pier 9 St Paul...... | Newgort ...... |Dec 7, 8au | Pier 11 San Juan ... Panama. Dec 7.12% (P M SS§ proint Loma. Grays Harbor. Dec 9,12m Pler 2 Columbia... rortls: Oau Pier 24 —— STEAMERS TO AKRIVE, TSTEAMER | Frox Du: North For Humboldt Bay. |--Dec Willamette Departure Bay. Dec Wellington... .. Departure Bay Dec Alice Blancnard | Portiana. ~Dec Homer. Coos Bay Dec Crescent City... Crescent City. |- Dec State of Cal..... | Portiand. .. ‘Dec Uity of Puebia.. Victoria & Puget Sound |..Dec Del Noru Grays Harbor. “Dec Eanta Rosa...... Nan Diego.. “Dec Pomons. Humboldi Bav. Dec Faralion Ynouina Bay .. ..Dec Meckinaw Tazoma. ‘Dec Arcata. . Coos Bay Dec Nauonal City... flumboldt Ea; “Dec StPani.......... Newport. .... Dec Weeott. kel River. -Dec . Panama Harbor. “Dec ‘Dec .Dec - -Dec ‘Dec 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 PRSI an Diego. ‘Dec Victoria & Puget Sound .. Dec Acapulco. . Panama .oout.DeC SUN IDE TABLE Consignens. Per Noyo—G Camilloni & Co; Union Lumber Co; Order. Per Coos Bay—Hooker & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Norton, Teller & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: K Tanning Co; Herman Joost: Standard Oil Boutling Co: Western Sugar Ret Co; IT Dutar H T Jackson; Campodonico & Malcolm: Murra Steinhagen: Enterprise Brewery; 1' W J H Kessing; F Chevalier; R Per Furek: c Co; Dairymen’s U : ev Creamery Co; P L Snell: H Dutard; Allen & Lewis; E J Bowen & Co; Wood, Curtis & Co: Amer Carb ‘Acid & Gas Co; M Simas;_Feiling, Cressy & Co; J Lvancovien & ¢ Dodge, Sweeney & Co; American Union Fish Co: S Van Winkle & Co:-'A Paladini: Witzel & Baker: G Camilioni & Co: M T Freitas & Co: Hills Bros; Smith’s Cash Store: Martin, Feusier & Co; Dutton Bros; Ross & Hewlett; O B Smith &Co: N Wines; Jones & Co: Getz Bros & Co: De Bernurd] i A Gonzales: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: L D Sione & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Sunset Seed and Plant Co; H Waldeck: Western Meat Co: H Kirchmann & Co; H Heckman &Co: Duval & Carroll: S Brunswick; Norton, eller & Co: Lewis Packing Co; Haas, Baruch & Co: J M Moore; Ce Seed and Plant Co; J Pat! : W F Mitchel Uri & Co; B G Ruhl & C Leod & Faus OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM X Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau. Kil- lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. M., Dec. 1,186, 31, Jan. 15. 30. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Ioverett, An: N Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), Dec. 1, 6. 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth | day thereatter, connecting et Vancouver with | the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R, | at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Por: Townsend with Alaska steamers. ¥or Eurekz, Arcata aad Flelds Landing (Hum- boidt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 p. 3¢, Dec. 1,5, 9,13, | 17,21, 25, 29, and every fourih dav thereatter. " | | For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por. Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at § A.., Dec. 3,7,11. 15,19, 23, 27, 31, and every fourth day | thereafter. ! | For San Diego, stoppinz only at Post Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | a., Dec. 1,5.9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29, and every | thereafter. senada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- | ette Valley, 10 . M., 25th of ench month. Ticke office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery | street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st., & O. R. & IN. e ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. § $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. State of California sails December 5. GOODALL, PERKI ¥. CO. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold_fields & €0, G NOR, ¢ ) (Frecmanue. Ausira- @ . ln: $200 first class, v Ho Us £110 sicerage. Lowest O NGy LV at o geese L ome 3 South Africa. Steamship Australia; Honolulu only, Tues- December 3,at 10 | ralian steamer, MONOWAT, sails via s at 2 P SPECIAL ParTirs.—Reduced special rates for parties Dec. 3 and 25. Ticket offic J. D. SPREC . 114 Montgomery street. 27 Market street. ., General Agents. A\D V;bll'imHV Txl.;l/fiwi\\'l'n'm.g BUN. Large. smnll.;ur,.e. Smul.iflun Sets s 2./10.254 0.44a| 5.56p 4.22a| 7.07, 4.51) 7.42a 3.111.01a Al P 5.10a1 7.08 4.5 Risesp MO SHIFPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, December 1. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and lumber. to Samuel Blair. Stmr Coos Bay, Dugean, 8 hours from Sama Cruz; produce, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen. 70 hours from Newport and way ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from For: Bragg: pass and mdse. to J S Kimball, Stmr San Benito, Smith, 103 hours from Tacoma; 4300 tons conl, to 8 P Co. Oakland direct. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, 48 hours frm Hueneme; 8155 sks barley, to Field & Stone. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 31 hours from Eureka; 275 M ftlumber, 10 Gray & Mitchell. tmr Excelsior, Hizgins, 44 hours from San Dieco; pass and mdse, to C A Hooper & Co. Bark Theobaid, Swan. 22 days from Kactekmak Bay, Alasca: 1400 tons coal, 10 Norih Pacific Min- ing & Transportation Co. chr Mary Bidwell, Wilson, 7 days from Albion; lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 4 days from Stewarts Folut; wood and bark, to Higgins & Col- ns. Safled. . SUNDAY. December 1. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Corona, Hall, Evreka. Stmr National City, Anaresen, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stwr Alblon, Lundquist. Br ship Niobe, McGregor, London. Ar ship Anaurus. Davidson, Queenstow Brig Galllee, Dinsmore, Tahit]. Schr Jennie Wand. Christiansen, Kahulul. Schr Eobolink. Neison. Mendocino. Schr Melancthon, Remmers, Grays Harbor. Schr jda Schnaver, Nieisen. Telegraphie. POINT LOBOS—Drcember 1—10 p M—Weather thick: wiud SW: velocity 6 miles. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Dec 1—Bktn Mar- fon. hence Nov 5; schr Laura Madsen, from New- port. CLALLAM BAY—In bay Dec 1—Bark McNear, hence Nov 12 for Nanaimo. TACOMA—Sailed Dec 1—Brig Courtney Ford, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 1—Br stmr Mount Le- banon, from Hongkong via Honolulu. Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Signal, for Puget Sound. ALBION—Sailed Dec 1—Schrs Moro and Bessie K, 1or San Francisco. GREEN WOOD—sailed Dec 1—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco. MENDOCIN ena, hence N EUREKA—A Arrived Dec .1—Stmr Point Ar- —Schr Bertie Minor; schrs Elvenia, Esther Buhne, Glen. and_stmrs North Fork, West- port and Scotia, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—sailed Dec 1—-Simrs Homer and Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Dec 1—Ger bark Bertha, frm Tacoma for Ade! ; bktn Planter, from Port Hadlock for San Francis ship Columbia, from Seaitie for n Francisco; bark J D Peters, hence Nov 21 for Seattle. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov—Stmr Alcatraz, frm Navarro. Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamars. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 1—-Stmr La Norman- die, from Havre; stmr Marsala, from Hamburg and Havre; stmr California, trom Naples, etc. HAVRE—Arrived out Dec 1—Stmr La Cham- St QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Dec 1—Stmr E| LE POINT—Passed Dec 1—-Stmr O] from New York for Rotterdam. piam, FORT BRAGATDOTat ons. F GG—Per Noyo—7 bxs fish, 5 bxs to- bacco, 2 gks abalones, 25 L atngles, 520,008 fect umber, MOSS LANDING—1 bx butter, Santa Crnz—5 pkgs mdse,17 roils leather,1 hi.bbl 1 bx butter, 21 bxs appies, 1 bx fish, 1 bbl Whisky. Blanco—212 sks potatocs. Watsonville—3802 sks sugar, 265 sks bea p::m:nerey—'m pkgs mdse, 28'bxs apples, 1. HUENEME—Per Eureka—1 sk coffee, Los Angeles, via San Pedro—19 pkgs mdse, 320 i Fedror it aviod o T o n —8 bdis dried fish, 1 bx baki; 1 Fuat.Ean Pedro—50 o8 r-é ned A ewport—5 bxs lemons, 5 bxs persi; s persimmons, 4 sks Ventura—14 cs honey, 65 bxs lemons, 25 sks mond Pl 4 pkes mise, 5 sks walnuts, 3 ht.sks reen hides, a p e & 3 s dry pelts, 210 arpenterin—4 pkgs mdse. Santa Barbara—12 pkgs mdse, 24 bxs lemons, viota—27 wks walnuts, 43 sks crawfish, 1 sk Tocki 1 cs eges, 6 bdls dry fish, Nipomo—50¢ sks beans. el PR g mdse, 1 bx dry’ Cayncos—24 bxs butter, 1 cs. ases cheese. 3 s eggs, 1 co0p chickens, 26 dressed calves, iy caltaicing, 1 hal eattaking, o o bides, 1bdl San Sinieon—1 bx apples, 10 pkgs m Quall, 13 bx8 butter, 39 dressed calves, 1 2 sacks -bx fish. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRHSA‘[‘LMTIQ!;IE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH ) River, foot ot Mortonst. Travelers by this line #void both transit by English rail~ay aa i the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, ERyph, via Paris, first-class 8160: second-class $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll. .. = .. Uecember 77100 A. xt. , Capt. Rupe.. ; December 14, 2:00 P g, Baudelox ; Jecember Uit Poro 2 ... Docember > 2%~ For further particulars appiy to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 1 LA NG ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET C(Dhl’.i.’fl. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- are to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Throngh tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherhourg, Southampton. Firs: class, $195: thied elass, $97 60. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. A%~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, City of Stockton, Cai Nav. and Impt. Co. T. C. Walker. Mary Garratt, ‘Telephone Majn 805. VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 A. M., 4 B W Sunday—8 P. M. Landing. Mission 1. Pier 2. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (9, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Franc! WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3.; 12:3: 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra ma 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 Aand 11:30 p, w, 130, 3:30, BOUNDAYS—8 5:00, 6:20 S San Rafael to San Francisco. K DAYS—G:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. a.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—. xtr:tr’l:); at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. ar. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, | 1on | FREE TREATMENT are thus afflicte and be & man. MIDDLE-AGED AND 0LD ME | weakness. ” character treated with unfailing success. Eyphilitic Taints, other impuriti icated, leaving the system in & strong, pura S E and healthful state. LADIES leucorrheea or whites, intoleral call on DR. SW] ‘when others fail. WRITE by corresponder from observation. A Boc 5 sent free to those describing their troubles. 6and7 till 8 p. | under Harvey's mansgement. NEW TO-DAY. = g O G "3 WG 737 Market St., San Franciseo, Cal. Opposite Examiner Office. This learned specialist, well known by his residence and successful practice on the Pacific Coast, guarantees & prompt and perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Thousandsof genuine tesiimonials on file in private office. for the poor who call in person st office on Friday afternoons. YOUNG ME if you are troubled with night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to socl ety, stupidne: ambition and prives youof your manhood and absolutel . despondency, loss of energy, self-confidence, which ~de- un- you Get well ts you for study, business or marriage—i you know the cause. there are thousands of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of mervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignoranc of the cause, which is the second 'stage of seminal The most obstingte cases of this PRIVATE diseases—Gleet, _L;nnurrheu, In- flammations, Discharges, Stric- tures, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocel Varicocele and kindred troubles, quickly cur without pain and detention from business. GATARRH which poisons the Breath, Stom- ach and Lungs and paves the way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and ali constititional and ina' ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, treated far in advance of any other institutiom in this country. BLOOD AND SKIN Pisssvesssres: T e if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, le itching, dis® lacement of the womb, or any other distress- ng ailment peculiar to your sex, you should W without delas. He curea your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home . and medicines sent secure A Book on special diseases 9 1ill 12 4, 3. and 2 till undays, 10 till 12 only, Address F. L. SWEANY, M D, 737 Market Street, San Franecizeo, Cal. RAILROAD TRAVEL. OFFICE HOURS: SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC S¥STEM.) Traims leave nnd are due (0 arrvive at I3 <O 00X Atiantic F:004 Bericiy, V tog 8:204 Nil. ", Sa an 1 Blut e, and Milt ), a2y *3:204 T 9:004 Los Angc) Tispress, ¥ (for Yescmite), Barbara and Los A ndro, Hzywords & Ji Livermore. Leandro, Haywards & Wi - Son Leaudro, Haswards & Way St'ms artinez, won. Valiejo, Napa, Ca EL Verano and Santa Rosa 8:154 4:00r Benici: * Knigiits Landing, Margaville, Orovillo and Sacramento ......... 10:454 4:130r Niles, San Jose, Livermora an Stickton .. Ta%e 00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:43p 30r New Orleacs Exprecs, Fresuo, Bakers- field, Santa arbara,Los Avgcles, Deming, El Paso, New Orle East, . 10:45a for Mojave aud 10:434 0r European Mail, Ogile: 9:454 0p Haywards, Nilés aud San Jose Ti45A $7:00 Valcjo.. 173:452 0r Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sonnd and Fask .. 10:435a 7:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:50» 5:00p San Loandro, Haywardst Way t s 1112:004 §10:05p “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Eact 2 4#11:157 8an Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). BE1DA Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations e . *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations *11:204 4:15r Newark, Sai | a #11:45p Huaters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Station: Fiz:200 ird & Townsend Stx.) tations (New COAST _BIVISION ( 6:45A San Jose and Way Almaden Wedvesdaysonly),...... 1:43p 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sa Lnuis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations .. 7:08» 30:204 San Jose and Way Stations. 5:00p 11:45. Palo Allo aud Way Statiovs. 3:309 Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Do, 86 Monterey and Pacitic *3:30p San Jose i *4:30, San Jose aud Way Stations. 0P San Joso and Wey Stations. 0 San Jose aud Way Stations. ose and Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAROISC—Foot of Market Street (Slip $)— [ A7:15 0:00 11:00aat. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 00 4600 *6:00r. e From OAELAND—Foot of Broadway.— 6 : T0:00aw. 11200 *140 | 400 300 400 *3:00r.. in T for Afternoon. . Suué‘a;:inggl«‘f' it ‘Saturdays only. ¢ Tht T Mayarday nights only day, Thursday an urday night o el Moo Saturdags. . §Bundass and Thursdaye ™S Atlantic AND i Pacific RAILROAD Yrains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANiA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line v day at 3:30 P. )., carrying Puliman Palace Sleepers and Tourls: Sieepers Lo Chicazo via Kansas City withoat change. Annex cars fof CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, Connecting traing 0 P, M. daily. W he East New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery d good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining- leave San Francisco at 9 a. 3. cars. Ticket (@ice—644 Market Street, Chrouicle Building. B0 G35 3 etween San Francisco and sams schedule as above. S e Teave T rive San Francisco. &;l::g'gf Se Franclioo. | i Destination.| SUux- | WEEK | 740 am Novato, | 3:30 Par | Petalumi, ax 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. 15 Pac i, Deaver and St. Louls. 7:40 ax Windsor, 10:30 AM FeAldsbur!‘ | Geyserville, 8:30 PM|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:80 py| 6:15 PX | Pleta, | 7:40 Ax Hopland & Kiah. |Guernevie. A Benam 105 pa| 6:15 pu Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. | 10:40 42 |10:80 4% | TStages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. 8 connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Siages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, 3 rt. R aioes Counees v Uiklah for Viens Springs, Dlas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevlile, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Brags, Usal, Westporty Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johg Day's; Livelys, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scouts Eureka. tes. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced ‘Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- o s L e Market st., Chronicle bullding. S o rgetmite | Gen. & . - ARah ORI PACTFIC (15T RAILROLD Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco. beginning Octover 27, 1893, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valler and San Ratael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 A0 1:45, 8:45.5:15, R San Quentin—7:30, 9:15 A. M.: 1:45. 5:15 P. M. Extra trips for sun Kafael on Mondays, Wednes aays and Saturdays ai 11:30 r. M. SUNDAYS For Mill Valley, San Rafzel and Sun Quentin- 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. 2. 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, %6:18 P.M. *1)0e3 not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. i 4. M. Sundayé—Poins Eeyes ana Way siations