The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895. REALTY MARKET REVIEW. Stimulating Effect.of Advertising on the Real Estate Market. OUTLOOK FULL OF PROMISE. Christmas Sale by Baldwin & Ham- mond in the Castro-Street Addition. The real estate situation is not as serious as some seem to believe. The midwinter dulimess in real estate, which is usually first felt as the holidays approach, bids fair to be less inarked this season. Much of the credit for this encouraging condi- tion of affairs must be accorded to the real estate brokers who are keeping up their | uai quota of advertising, which in de- gree of power is the first among stimu- ng acencies to the market. There isno more reliable or practical index of the financial condition of any community than the real estate advertising columns of its daily newspapers. On the temper, energy and wisdom of the real estate brokers is dependent, in a great measure, the prosperity of San Fran- cisco. While her real estate men have al- s been pushing and energetic, they e never gone tothe extreme of wild speculation pr or attempted, by creating | es not based on actual value, to inau- ate a boom which would prove more | astrous in the end than a total state of inertia. These are the men who have rep- | resented the City abroad and attracted | population to extend the boundaries of | City settlement. They are the men who | have not worked aione, but have bent their energies to the upbuilding of San_ Fran- 1a one respect their success is bro- nounced. In the percentage of people who own their own homes San Francisco leads most of the large cities of the Union. The prosperity of the communit; e prosperity of the common peopie; and | prosperity is best indicated, not by igh wages and good living necessarily, ning homes. That person | prosperous who owns his house and has sufficient income for a comfort- able living. When a person has a steady occupation that brings him fair wages so that he is e1 @)led to rent a comfortable tenement be soon discovers that a home | cis of his own would be far preferable and costs no more; for nowadays any one can purchase a house on such easy instali- | ments that renting is really the more oner- ous. That this realization has been felt by many is evinced by the ereat increase of the purchase of homes and the corre- sponding increase of vacant tenements. This tendency toward home-building has a stimulating effect on the real estate mar- ket; it causes outside and other unim- proved property to be subdivided and sold for homes, and the owners of tenements have to improve their property to hold their tenants or sell to those wanting homes. Modern methods of rapid transit have had much to do with makine this prosperity possible, for it brings a large territory within easy reach of the business part of the city. During a few years past | there has been & depression in the demand | for homes, but that is now happily past, and homes are being built on every hand. | Measured by home-building, the Teal es- | tate market of San Franeisco has a de- cidedly prosperous outlook, and brokers look forward to good prices (not specu- lative, but based on value) and an active, steady market. TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS. There were 102 real estate loans made last week, amounting in the aggregate to 20. The following abstract from the records shows the principal sums and the security accepted : By Samuel Davis to John 0. Reis, $30,000, for one year at 7 per cent,on property at the southwest corner of Napa and Tennessee sireets, 200x491, and property on the west lin entucky street, 100 north of Sierra, north 616, west 100, etc.; by Emma L. Goeggel, $15,000, to Benjemin A. Curtaz, for four years at 817 per cent, on the undiviaed one-eighth of the following:’ Lot on the west line of Bagley ace, 73 morth of O'Farrell street, 22x60; >t on the porthwest corner of O'Farrell street and Bagley place, 17:6x73, and the lot on the nortn line of O'Farreil street, 11:6 west of Bagley place, 20x by _the Golden Rule Mutual = Building and Loan Association, §12,000, to A. H. Vail, for six years at 7 nt, on _property on _ the rer of Green and Webster, the Humboldt Savings and o Sherwood W. Fuller, until January 10, , 8t 7 per cent, on prop- erty on the south line of Twenty-first street, 125 east of Guerrero, 75x90, and on the south line of Hill, 245 west of Valencie, 82:6x114; by_ihe German Savings and Loan Society, £12,000, 1o Charles L. Hinckle, for one year at 614 per cent, on property on the east line of Valencia street, 95 north of Sixteenth, 50x 100; by the same bank, $9000, to J. J. and Julia Rauer, for one year at 7 per cent, on property on the morth line of Eilis street, 165 west of Gough, 55x120; by Herbert Law, $90 to J. and Jane MeGovern, for Lwo years at 7 per cent, on prop- erty on the southeast line of Lombard street and Van Ness avenue, east 110:814, south 4 by the Hibernia Savings and Society, $8000 to Edward E. Bolton, for one yearat 6lg per cent,on property on the west line of Montgomery street, 48 north of son, 47x82:6; by the Security Savings Bank, $8000 to E. J. Stoddard, for one year at 7 per cent,on property on the southwest line of Beale street, 1 southeast of Mission, 45:10x137 and by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $7590 to Albert, George B. and 8. Emma Ward and Mary E. Simmie, for one yearat 615 per cent,on property on the st line of Drumm street, 45:10 south of Sacramento, 22:11x70. The releases placed on record the past reek numbered forty-six and represented $172,540. The largest granted were the fol- lowing: . B. Rabenstein, $18,500 to John J. and za J. Fulton, on the undivided quarter of property on the northwest Jine of Olney place, 45 northeast of Hammond strect, 20x62:6; by the German Savings and Loan Society, $5900 to Joseph Jameson, on property on the gnorth line Twenty-tourth street, 0 west n?\.\'oe, 25x114; by Philip Simmons, $5400 to Thomas Ward, on property on the west line of Drumm street, 45:10 south of Sacramento, 22:11x70; by the Humboldt Savmg! and Loanu Society, £8000 to Albert and C. Hilbert, on property on the north line of Oak street, 160 west of Fill- more, 137:6, and property on the west line 'of Ellen street, 120 south of Twen- ty - fifth avenue, B80x125; by _Antoine Borel, ' $415,000 ' to M. wnd 'W. R Morgah, on _property at the north’ east corner of Bush and Lyon,25x100, an ; v lies in | ¥ withan L on the northeast corner :4, by order of the Superior Court. A residence at 449 Jersey street, just east .of Castro; and lot 25x114, and a neat cottage and Jot 25x144 on the north line of Twenty- first street, east of Noe. The auction sale of the Murphy-Grant property, at the northeast corner of Bush and Sansome streets, has beer. set for Sat- urday, December 28, at 12 o’clock noon, at the salesroons of G. H. Umbsen & Co. By orderof the Board of Supervisors, the Mavor has authorized 0. F. von Rhein & Co. to sell at public auction the property owned by the City in Mission Block No. 48. The sale will take place early next month. Wooster & Whitton of Fan Jose report the sale of $50,000 worth of land from the urphy homestead to George McMurtry, who has already instructed these agents to sell the tract off in small subdivisions. All the prime essentials for the home-seeker may be found at this spot. It possesses a mild and dry climate—reasonably dry and reasonably moist—a pure invigorating at- mosphere, a constant succession of fresh breez never swelling into destructive violence, and a copious supply of fresh water. There is a soil to match the climate, fertile and productive. Fruit and ornamental trees grow to their perfection. and flowers grow in great profusion the year round. The scenery cannot be sur- passed for beauty as an ideal spot for sub- urban homes. The closest research in conjunction with practicable knowledge as to what has been done and experienced by the owners of adjoining properties will con- firm all that is claimed for this beautiful tract of Santa Clara land. According to a bulletin 1ssued by Messrs. Wooster & Whitton, there were 219 deeds recorded in Santa Clara County during the month of October amounting to $540,607, and mortgages to the number of 128, ag- gregating $238,413, while the releases num- bered 120 and foot up $428,735. John Martins has purchased the Sara- toga Springs and proposes to make exten- sive improvements in the accommodations of the place. ?nl. Getz & Bro. report the following sale: Lot X100, at the northeast corner of N street and Twefth avenue, $£500; lot 75x120, on the west line of Thirty rth avenue, 100 feet south of J street, 0; lot the east line of Twent; feet north of C street, the wes! $600; lot 2: 20, on of Seventh avenue, 150 feet south 007 1ot 25x120, on the west line { Eleventh avenue, 22 lot 25x120, on the east line of Seventh e, 3:11 feet north of Clement street. and lot 75x100, on tte worth line of L 82:6 feet east of Twenty-eighth avenue, On January ‘16 Baldwin & Hammond will offer at auction all the property owned by the Pacific Improvement Company in the blocks bounded by Market, Mission, Twelith and Hermann streets, aggregating in value between $400,000 and $500,000. CAUGHT IN SOZIAL EDDIES Pleasant Family and Club Parties Held Recently in the City. Announce ment of Events to Take Place—The Nurses’ Reception. Personal Notes. next meeting on Wednesday evening, De- | cember 18, in Odd Fellows’' Hall. A very interesting programme has been prepared. The engagement of Miss Lina D. Foge and George F. Mannel has been announced. Saturday evening will ever be remem- bered by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Caveney who attended the birthday sur- rise party given to their dnu{.{hten Miss ttie. The already beautiful home of Miss Caveney, on Folsom street, intensified in its loveliness by decorations of ferns, sweet peas and St. Joseph lilies and filled with the soft, glancing lights of numerous piano lamps and chandeliers, was thrown open to eighty-five invited friends of the fair young lady. The hostess, assisted by the genial parents, sisters and brothers, made the guests feel at home, and durinfi the early part of the evening singing ani dancing were the attractions, between which refreshments were served. The large table in the spacious dining- room was decorated with choicest cut flowers and laden with all that daintiness and whole-souled hospitality could pre- pare. After doing justice to the viands before them they again repaired to the parlors, where conversation, music and games were resumed until “Good morn- ings” were spoken and all departed well pleased with the evening’s enjoyment. The birthday anniversary of Fred Todt and William Saturday evening at Mr. Todt’s residence, 1019 Filbert street. Those present were: " Miss Larson, Miss Sally Holmes, Miss Julia Bruning, Misses Kate and Lizzie Lindwala, Miss Kate Peck, Misses Lizzie and Annie Schwarting, Misses Ruby and Blanche Chaplin, Miss Alice Fagan, Carl Schad, Louis Peck, Ed Lindwald, George Steffens, M de France, Julius Bibersheimer, George Bi- bersheimer, Gus Bibersheimer, Fred Koenig, Herman Todt, enig, Ernst Westphal, William Koenig, Fred Todt. Mr. and Mrs. Tedt, Mrs. Bibersheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Westphal, Mr. and Mrs. Koenig, the Misses O’ Mara. Buena Vista Parlor No. 68, N. 8. G. W., gave an entertainment and dance Wednesday even- ing last at Golden Gate Hall, 719 Ellis’ street, which was well attended. Following was the rogramme: Overture, Hines Orchestra; se- ections, Polytechnic Mandolin Ciub; voeal solo, Miss A. Verges; harp solo, “Sur ie Lac,"” Miss Amelia Escobar; minuet gavotte, Miss Mal L. Tower, F. I. 'Hillebrand, Miss Josie Wells, F. E. McNally, Miss Fanny Wolf, H. 8. Bausman, Mrs. Fred Wehe, F. P. Wehe, fol- lowed by a one act farce entitled, “Peggy Green.” Miss Mamie Wells, a prominent member of the parlor, made the hit of the evening as Peggy. Dancing was then con- tinued untit 12 o’clock. The commencement exercises and _reception of the graduating class of nurses of the City and County Hospital took place last Tuesday evening at'the Occidental. The parlors were beautifully decorated by the friends of the nurses, who also showed their appreciation in showering upon them rare and exquisite bou- quets. Every seat in the parlors was taken by an appreciative and representative audience. The seven graduates were escorted by a class of twenty juniors wearing the pupil uni- form—i. e;, biuedress, white apron, white cap, collar and cuffs, the graduates wearing white linen dresses and double-friled cap. A most pleasing programme of sixteen numbers was rendered, to the delight of all present. The opening address was delivered by the Rev. D. 0. Kelly, chaplain of the hospital, who re- ferred in a most complimentary manner to the kind nurses who were ever ready to assist the afflicted poor. Rev. W. H. Moreland, Dr. C. N. Eilinwood, Dr. R. Beverley Cole and Dr. H. H. Hart made appropriate addresses, Dr. Cole Coleespecially dwelling upon and compliment- ing the City in having such a well-disciplined property at the southwest corner of Bush an9 roderick, 127:6x100; by the Hibernia Sayd ings and Loan Society, $18,000 to Mary Red mond on property at the southeast corner of Battery and California, south 35:9, eas 76:63, etc.; by La_Societe Francaise, $36,000 to Charles W. and Mary F. Grant on property on the east line of Polk, 72 north of California, 75x100; and by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, §5400 to John and Jane Mc- Govern on property at the southeast corner of Lombard street and Van Ness avenue, east 110:8%4, south 156:214, etc. Transfers were recorded the past week to the number of 87. The most important was from E. J. Le Breton and W, Cook, trustees of the estate of Cynthia H. Shilla- ber, to Claus Spreckels of property on the southeast line of Market street, 270 feet southwest of Third, southwest 50, south- east 100, southwest 10, southeast 70, north- east 60, northwest 170, for $166,000. ight builders’ contracts were recorded last week, representing a pledged outlay of $35,977. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Baldwin & Hammond report the sale of twenty lots during the past four days in the Castro-street Addition. During the week, beginning to-day, a free conveyance will leave their salesroom daily at 10 . m. and 2 p. . for this addition, where they are offering lots up to December 25, on $5 monthly instaliments, without interest. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction sale to-morrow at noon. Among the offerings are a residence of modern de- sign and finish at the southeast corner of O'Farrell and Gough streets, and lot60x training school for nurses at its own_ institu- tion, the City and County Hospital. In speak- ing of its present system hie referred particularly to the ability and tact of its present instruc- tress, Miss M. Patton, who has had entire charge of the papils. 'Miss Patton having re- ceived her training from the late Alice Fisher —a direct pukfl of Florence Nightingale—has adopted the Nightingale uniform, which can only be worn by a graduate of the Florence htingale School. Too much praise cannot be given to Major Hooper for his kindness and untiring efforts in behulf of the training school, and in fact to all institutions representing woman's work Among those present were: Dr. W. W, Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. Dodge, Dr. yon Hoffman, Dr. Stan- ley Stillman, Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Sands Forman, Major and Mrs, Brown, Samuel Shortritli(ge. Dr. and Mrs. Haines, Mrs. John Knell, Miss Knell, the Missés Finnic gen and many others. Mrs. D. Lipman will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. A. Morris, 20344 Mission street. At home the last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Klinger and son have left for Salem, Or. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Batt havereturned from their wedding trip and will receive their friends on Sunday, the 22d, at 715! Clementina, between 2and 5 o’clock. ————— More Cigarettes Smoked. There is a steady increase in the number of cigars and cigarettes smoked in this country, and notably in the consumption of cigarettes, according to a tobacco trade journal. During the fiscal year just closed there were sold in the United States 3,333, 845,560 cigarestes, and 4,130,440,370 cigars. The increase in the consumption of cigars over the previous year was 63,622,938, The land is dotted over with oak trees, | 3x120, on | eventh avenue, 139 | The Western Addition Club will hold its | Koenig was celebrated last | 1 feet'south of I street, | | | | 1 | day Ireland, REPUBLIC OF IRELAND. Aims and Principles of the New Irish National Alli- ance. THE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED. Dr. O'Neill Makes a Spirited Reply to the “American Patriot’s” In- sinuation. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Irish National Alliance at K. R. B. Hall, O’Farreil and Mason streets, yester- day was largely attended, demonstrating a prowing interest in the new movement looking to the national independence of Ireland. 2] Irish Nationalists of San Francisco, as well as in other large cities of the United States, declare that they will never accept the finality of the contest until a free and independent government, republican in every form, has been established on Col- lege Green. The far-reaching effects of republican Ireland upon the growing un- easiness and discontent among people liv- ing under monarchical government in Eu- | Tope, they believe, would result in civiliza- tion generally taking a great bound for- ward. The constitution of the new Alliance was adopted at the meeting yesterday. The principles have no uncertain ring. They ceclare that the people of Ireland are a sovereign people, and that Ireland was known throughout Europe as a nation long betore the dawn of Christianity, and was the home of civilization while Eng- nd was still barbarous. It is asserted that gland’s authority in Irelana is maintained by corruption and coercion; that the title by conquest has never been perfected, since the Irish people have con- | tinuously by constitutional agitation and revolutionary .movements resisted Eng- land’s power and endeavored to destroy her unlawful supremacy. The declaration contains the followinz: Ireland is deprived of almost every eivil right which the American people most heartily cherish. Unexampled cruelty and brutal vin- dictiveness have been the features of English rule in_Ireland. England has destroyed I-eland’s industries and ruined her commerce; she has placed upon her statute books Jaws making it a crime to edu- cete an Irish child; she burned Ireland’s schoolhouses and destroyed her churches; she hasdriven into exile, or left to perish in her | dungeons thousands of men, whose only crime was iove of ireland. Every measure for the last century looking toward legislative inde- pendence of the Irish people has either suffered defeat 1 the Commons or been arbitrarily re- j by the Lords. England has violated y treaty and broken every pledge, and with almost every year of the century she has imposed upon Ireiand bruial luws of ceercion, and one of the most drastic character is now upon her statute books. To the pleas ot the people for justice and | their prayers fo1 mercy England has responded with the scourge and the scaffold, and yet to- enthralled but not enslaved, crushed but not conquered, is in spirit & nation. It has become evident after many years of earnest endeavor to obtain a measure of in- dependence from the English Government by penceful agitation that uppeals to reason for justice are futile. It is left therefore for the men of the Irish race to proclaim aeain the truth recorded by all history that the liberties ofa y«‘ovle and the independence of a nation cannot be achieved by debate, but must be won upon the fieid of battle, and we declare our belief that the men of Ireiand who are be- ing driven into exile or into the graves of serfs in their native land by English misgovern- ment are entitled by the’iaws of God and man to use every means in their power to drive from their country the tyrant and usurper, and we believe that Ireland bhas the right to make England’s _ifficulty her opportunity and to use all possible means to create that diffi- culty. ‘The organization of councils of the Alli- ance in San Francisco is progressing very favorably, as was shown yesterday Te- orts of officers of the different divisions. ’resident Crowley, Dr. P. J.O'Neill, Mr. Dolan and others made speeches. “1 see bythe American Patriot,” said Dr. O’Neill, “that we are not organizing to free Ireland, but to capture the United States. Now, 1 do not believe in trying to convert an A. P. A.any more than I would | try to change the nature and disposition of a skunk, but I do say that we are trying to do for Ireland what Lafayette and his noble band of followers did for this coun- uy. **We don’t want the Pope in the United States any more than we want him in Ire- land. If ireland were independent to-day she would not want Leo XIII for king or president. He is, however, making the world respect him where he is by the great- ness of his mind and heart, by his wisdom and genius. 1n reply to the Patriot, so- called, let me say that if this country quires the protection of the A.P.A. it needs capturing very badly.” The coming of John Finerty of Chicago was discussed and it. was decided to give him a reception worthy the man and the occasion. Mr. Finerty, journalist, orator and patriot, will arrive in time to. lecture at Metropolitan Hall March 4. LIFE'S THREE QUESTIONS Rev. Mr. Colburn’s Advice to Young Men as to How to Fix Thelr Destinies. Rev. Mr. Colburn, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, delivered an address at the Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday afternoon, taking his text from Ephesians, fourth chapter, eighth verse, “Think on these things.” He said that if he could induce all young men to do two things there would be little doubt about their salvation. These things were, to ask themselves what are the three great questions of life, and to do as the text says, “Think on these things.” The first great question of life to be asked is, “Where am 1 at the present time?’’ The answer is, “In a world of mingled good and bad, a world intended only to teach a certain lesson, the schoolroom in which we are prepared for the hercafter. The life led here will determine the life to be led in eternity.” The second question of a lifetime is, “Where am I ,going on this current of life?” Every man can fix his own destiny in the hereafter by his life here and make it a heaven or a hell. ““What had we The third question is, If the world is full of better do about it?” incomplete lessons the thing to do isto take the best and highest authority, God’s guide book, the Bible, and follow its teach- ings. —————— . Bears are reported to be more numerouns in the Okefenokee swamp, Georgia, this ear than for many years pas One armer living near the swamp had sixteen lmg:l killed by bears within seven days re- cently. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Thornton, Stockton Mrs J Rogers, Portland J P Hall, San Jose S McAnulby, N Y F W Rooney, Chlu% S Hill, El Dorado 15 W Smith & w, EI Drdo C Mason, St Louis T Martin, Oakland C Ward, Boston 0 Hall, Spokane W Hall, Spokane ‘W P Hall, Spokane G Wilson, 3pokane A L Hall, stmr Umatilla F D Humphrey, Salem Miss Scott, Oregon City Mrs Bowers, ma J A ruthy, Sac J Schindele, Los Angeles F C Schultz, Los Angeles PALACE HOTEL. Mrs M L Powers, Mich E C Voorlles, Sutter Crk MrsJ A Ledyard, S Jose J D Bicknell, L Angeles F K Ledyard, SanJose CR Paul, Chlel‘n R J hirsch, Chicago G M Colburn, New York P C Browne. Portland P Kervin, Virginia City ¥ Leonard, New York Mr & Mrs Rennie, Ilongk T B Wilson, Portland H_Walters, Louisville T Manstield, New York C M Greim, Buffalo ¥ D Franklin, Buffalo D T Rosenbaum, &tocktn P B Fraser, Stockton ‘W T Alaridge, Rochester J H Carruthers, Chicago H Sherwooa & w, Fresno distinguished | BALDWIN HOTEL. Newell, Stockton J C Mener & w, Salinas H Morse, Newark P M Messing, Oakland J Dougherty, Sonoma H Patton, Vacaville K White, Benicia T S Carter, Vallejo M Friedlander, Oakland J W Jones, Omaha, . WD Brown, New York J H Firmin, New York E J Caldwell, California D W Thayer, Gilroy Miss C Brown, N Y 3 M Blair. Boston E J Smith, Seattle M L White, Angels Camp J Dutrick, Angels Camp M M Mills, Sacramento Miss C Martin, Boston R J Meter, Portlaud Mrs C Taylor, St Paul N Scott, Fresno E J Jennings, Fresno L LICK HOUSE. L Gundelfinger, Fresno M Hanley, Sac J Stephen, s‘fn,. Rosa C Whitehurst & w.Gilroy J R Bradley, Reno BT Porter, Los Angeles R C Terry, Clayton MG Richié & w,Oakville DR Richle& w,Cal E McLaughlin & w, 111 J E Delmas, N ¥ W J Applegate, Cal M J Haber, San Jose Mrs Burwell, Woodland Miss Lowe, Woodlana D Nelson, Montreal S Rutledge, Martinez ~ J I McCarthy, Snta Rosa A'F Brown, Cal B O Fisher, Columbia E E Gross, Stockton ¥ J Chapman,The Dalles A B Muir, The Dalles J W Carey, BC I Dannebaum, Vallejo J Browniee, Suisun W H Devlin, Sac T P Magee, Woodland N Meyers, Woodland 1 I Glenn & w, Mont J O'Brien, Sausatito J Corigan, Sac CS ritzpatrick, Portland .f J Harlow, Portland S R Slocum, Denver - R N C Wilson, Ls Angles GRAND HOTEL. J P Marlan. Cal G Stabenoce, San Lorenz | T Clines, San Torenzo Miss Robeson, Chicago Miss Terwilliger, Chicag W Lekius, Vallejo F A Ray, Providence F F Springer, Cal J O Keiton, Ukiah J Thomas. S¢n Jgse G Pacheco, Ignacio C Warren, Ukiah J R Slater'& wi. Cal Cornell. Portland J M Smith, Los Angeles W J Smith, Los Angeles F Golden, Los Angeles J R Trayner, Marvsv J Richman, Fresno H A Jones, Fresno R K Jones, Fresno M Holmes, Petaluma W L Graves. Los Angeles R For en, Fresno J P Grozin & wt, Boston H W Thomas. Pa J A Williams, Los Ang S H Kusel, Tilinois X K Whitmore, Modesto P F Gostey, San Jose W A White & wf, Cal J A Andrent, San Jose L C Barrett, Los Angeles W H Lorens, Stockton A L Levinsky, Stockion J C Tice. Stockton | W R Johnson, Stockton W I Newman, Stockton Mrs W Shaw, Sacto Miss M Shaw, Sacto O Woodward'& wf, N Y S D Bal.ou, San Luis Ob s F H H WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. NITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCTScO, De- cember 15, 1895, 5 ». s.—Weather conditions and genergl forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season: Eureke —, last season 11.84: Red Bluff 5.34, last season 7.01; San Francisco 3.00, last season | 7.81: Fresno .73, last season 3.38; San Luis Obispo | 3.60, Inst season 6.71; Los Angeles 1.35, last sea- | 58: Snn Diego 1.31. last season 1.35; Yuma season 2.10. 3 mum temperatures are re- | ported from statjons in California to-day: Eureka | =, Red Bluff 48, Freso 50, San Francisco 51, San Luis Obispo 86, Independence 56, Los An- geles 60, San Dieg 60, Yuma 70. | n Francisco data—Maximum temperature 51, | minimum 44, mean 48. ‘The s*'0rm which was central 1ast evening in the | vicinity of Puget Sound divided during last night, part of it moving castward a d is now central in Montana: another portion moved southeastward | throush Oreson and Nevada and is now central in | Southern Nevada and Northern Arizona. This | iatter has caused rain throughout rnia from | | Los Angeles northward and snow in Nevada and | Utah. The clearing weather which has prevailed | in Northern California and Oregon during the day | does not appear to be permanent. A second stighit depression is now & parent in the vicinity of Van- | | couver Isiand, which is csusing rain in Westérn | Washington and Oregon. This wili probably change | to snow to-night, as the temperature is very low | and_vrecipitation in the form of showers are Jikely throughout the northera portion of Cali- forn a Monda; moderate e_is following this rain into ada and Utah, warnings of which were 6xten- distributed this morning. This 15 progress- Nevada, accompanied b snow and brisk to high winds. This cold weathe: will extend southward throughout Southern Cal fornia and Arizons, and should the skies clear in these sections Mor dry it is likely to be followed by moderatel ay night. Forecus! co for thirty hours ending midnight December 16, 189! Northern California—Clearing skies irl the south portion to-night; increasing clondiness &nd prob- ably showers in_the norti portion Monday: sta- tionary temperature; winds shiftimg to southerly in the norih portion. Southern California—Rain, ending In_all but the extreme south portion Lo-1 cooier in the south portion: probably frosts, severe in exposed places, Monday night: fresh to brisk westerly, shifting 10 northerly, winds. vada—Generally fair; colder in the south por- | Ne sivel southward through tiol Utah—Local snow: colder in the north portion, decidealy coider; a moderate cold wave inthe | south portion. Arizona—Light rain; much colder; | Monday night, with severe frosts | Wednesday morning. San Francisco and vicinity — Probably occa- sional showers: stationary temperature; winds | shifting to southerl w. Forecast Official. clearing | Tuesday or | THE CALL CALENDAR. DECEMEER, 1805. December 1, || | Full Moon. December 8, Last Quarter. ecember 16, New Moon. December 23, 96137/18 @ First Quarter. December 31, Full Moo | OB 12/18)18| © Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. |Coos Bay. .. Dec16, 4rm|Pier 18 ‘| Vic & Pet Snd | Dec 16, 9au| Pier § Pomona.....| Humboldt Bay | Dec 17. 2rM |Pier § Corona.. Diego..... | Dec 17.11ax| Pier 11 Washtenaw | Panam Dec 17. 4px | Pler 27 Del Norte .. | Grays Harbor.|Dec18112m | — Zealandia. .| Panama. IDec1912m [ PM8S | A Blanchara| Portiand....... | Dec19. 5eM|kier 13 Eureka Newpor: ... |Dec19, 9a! Pler 11 Aztec Central Amer. Dec20,12 M PM S 8 Weeott. | Eel River.....|Dec20. 9au|Pler 13 Columbia. .. | Portlana. | Dec 20:10aM| Pler 23 | Banta Koua..|San Diego..... | Dec 21.11ax|Pler 11 CltyPuebla.. Vic & Pgt Sna | Dec21. 9a| Pier 9 City_Peking China & Japan Dec2]. 3pu PM S8 STEAMERS TO AKRIVE, STEAMER | Frox | Do Willamette Val, | Pomona. Alice Blanchard Eureka. ... Columbia.. City of Puebia. Wellington. Weeott. Willamette. San Jose. Alameda. | Humpboldt Bay Newport. . |Grays tarbor. China and Japan. |Uoos Bay.. | Crescent City.. Victoria & Puget Sound .. Dec 22 StateorCal .. Poriland _..oopoo i |2 Dec 23 | — N e Y AND TIDE TABLE. [Smail :Llrgp. [Small. Large. | Kises) Sets | 16 0.55010.68x 4.55x 6.19%] 7.19. 4.62 0.00% 170 1.49411.4941 5.46a 53 8.03p | e —————————— SHIFPPING IN Arrived. SUNDAY. December 15. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan. 8 hours from Santa Cruz; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. ! . Stmr Corona, Hull, 60 hours from San Diego | and, way ports:' pass and mdse, (0 Goodall, Perkina Stmr South Coast, Hansen, 52 hours from New- port: ballast, t0 T R Hanify. _Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 54 hours from Newport: ballast, to L E; White Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball, tmr Tillamook, Hansen, 43 hours from Ven- tura; 6849 sks barley. to H Dutard. Bktn Discovery, Christiansen, 17 days from Ta- coma: Lumber aid Iaths, to N Hanson & Co. er, Dow, 14' days from Port Hadlock; 600 M £t lumber, to W f Adams, ™ Safled. SUNDAY, December 15, Stmr San Benito, Smith. Tacoma. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka. Stmar S Paul, Green, San Pedro. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr State of California,”Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Alblon, Lundquist. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Sants Cruz. Br bark Inverurie, Ross, Leith. Scbr Eliza Miller, Christianson, Coos Bay. Schr Laura Muy, Hansen, Grays Harbor, Schr American Girl, Weitkanat, Grays Harbor. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Scbr Mary Etta, Wetzel. Fisks Mill, Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson. Schr Mary Dodge, Hansen, Kabuiut. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—December 15—10 ¢ a—Weathet clondy: wind NW: velociy 24 miles. Returned. Schr American Girl, Weitkanat, bence to-day for Grays Harbor, returned on account of carrying away martingale. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamer: il Y ORK—Arrived Dec 15—Stmr Hekla, frm Copen! 0. (ohrrived out Dec 15—Stmr Umbris, from Queens. wi. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Dec_15—Stmr "Schie- dam. from Amsterdam for New York. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Dec 15—Sumr Obdam, from Rotterdam for New York. % LIZARD—Passed Dec 16—Stmr Zandém, from New York for Amsterdam. | 8K8 sugar, 12 sks salt. | Cornice Co; Buffalo Brewe: burp & Moen: A Brunck: San Francisco Brewer, E D R Mauzy; J B Rick J Taylor | | & Co: M McChesney & Co; J Nolan; M F Cabral; | Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 16—Stmrs Columbia and Alice Blanchard. for San Francisco. pCASPAR—Arrived Deo 15—Stmr Caspar, hence c 14. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Dec 15—Schr O M |° Kelloge, for Grays Harbor. pCOOS BAY—Arrived Dec 15—Stmr Homer, hace ¢ 13, PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 15—Bktn Robert Sudden, for Melbourne. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 15—U stmr Thetis, from cruise. Sailed Dec 15—Bktn Northwest,for Puget Sound yacht Eleanor. REDONDO—salled Dec 14—Schr La Gironde, for Grays Harbor. Arrived Dec 15—Stmr Newsboy: stmr Cleone. from Fort Bragg: scur Annle Gee, frm Grags Har- r. MENDOCINO—Arrived Dec 15—Stmr Point Ar- ena, hence Dec 14. CLALLAM BAY—In bay Dec_15—Ship Wachu- set), from Nanaimo for San Francisco; Br bark Forfarshire, from Port Los Angeles; schr Salvator, from Port Gamble for San Pedro: schr Premier, from Tacoma for Snu Pedro; ship Spartan, from Seattle for San Francisco, Sailed Dec 15—Stmr Willamette, from Departure Bay for San Francisc PORT ANGELES—In bay Dec 15—Bark J D Peters, from Seattle for San Francisco: bark Mer- cury, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco; bkin Marfon. from Port Blakeley forSan Francisco; ship America, hence Nov 19 for Nanaimo. !moortations. MILES—Per Corona—65 sks corn. P C Ry Stations—1 pkgz mdse, 1 bx fruit, 1 keg 34 bxs butter, 2 bdls hides, 1 sk beans, 5 bxs fish, | 5 dressed calves, 2 sks potatoes, 516 bxs apples, 1 sk quall, 1 coop chickens, 1 sk be X Los Angeles, via Port Los Angeles—1 cs clgars. 12 crts tomatoes, 22 bxs oranges, 2 bxs registers. 9 pkgs mdse, 80 bales corn husks. 3 cs cigarettes. 4 ©s clocks, 1 cs advertising matter, 4 bbls wine, 320 sks plastér, 3 sks beeswax, 4 cs stationery. Fort Los Angeles—387 sis corn, 10 bxs lemons, 2 bxs oranges, 1 pkg mdse, 50 bbls sweet potatoes. Redondo—312 sks corn, 2 pkes mdse, 1 cs Loney, 944 bxs oranges, 23 bxs lemons, 1 horse, 1 cow, 1 keg olives, 4 sks dried fruit. Newport—78 bxs oranges, 43 bxs lemons, 8 sks peanuts, 1 bx limes, 2 cs eggs, 91 bxs raisins. Los Angeles,via Redondo—1 hf-bbl wine, 1 ht-bbl brandy, 7 rolls leather, 9 rolls matting. Nan Diego—5682 sks wheat, 215 bxs lemons, 19 cs honey, 7 mortars, 1 bdl handles, 6 bxs limes, 2 bXs wine, 6 bxs type, 41 bxs oranges, 154 bdis dry | fish, 2 sks walnuis, 2 cs dry oods. 1 horse, 1 cow, 1 €oop chickens, 1 wagon, 1 bdl corks, 1 bx apples, 1 bx stationery. 5 sks dried fruit, 20 pkgs mdse, 1 PKE castings, 1 bag raisins, 142 hi-bbis 67 qr-bbls pickled fish, 4 sks beeswax. 1 bdl hides. MORO COJO—Per Coos Bay—860 sks potatoes. Santa Cruz—4 rolls leather, 2 bxs butter, 1 pkg mdse, 1 bx fish. Moss Landing—1 bx butter, 1 cs eggs. Watsonyille_1119 sks oats, 1 sk beet seed, 820 Salinas—15 csks hottles, Monterey—3 pkgs mdse. FORT BRAG Per Noyo—1 pall candy, 7 pkgs implements, 1 bx glass, 3 cs eggs, 1 pkg castings, 1 tool cliest, 1 pkx mdse, 10 cs salmon, 25 cds wood, | 221,101 £t lumber. S Consigness. Per Corona—Wieland Brewing Co; Reiley. Wal ters & Co: H Heckman &Co: LG Sresovich & Ce Wood, Curtis & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; J Fay: Witzel & Baker: Coast Fish Co: Wetmore Bro: 3 Camilloni & Ce American Union Fish Co: Norton. Teller & Co: W ¥ Mitchell: IZiiis Bros: H N Tilden & Co: Chic Brewer, Dairymen’s Union: Erlanger & Galin, F B Haight; Getz Bros & C W & J Sloane & € Brigham, Hoppe & Co: McDonough & Runyon; M D Sussman; Enterprise Brewery : Bissinger & Ce De Bernardi & Co: Martin, Feusier & Co: Union Ice Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schu); S Brunswick: W H Neiler; Il Kirchmann & Co: J Ivancovich & Co: | A Levy '0o: A Paladini: Milani & Co; Ferdora D Hirsche: M Ban- | o Transfer Co: American Im- W W Erskine & C H Levy &Co: D M Western Meat Co: Pacific | man; San Francis port Tea Co: G H T Jackson D Biagi & Co; L Scatena & (¢ Mutphy; Minaker & Welbanks: San Francis Automatic Rexis er Co; Newmark & Fdwards H Young: 8 H Frauk & Co; Eveleth & Nash: B P Smith: E R Stevens & Co: ' Gould & Jaudin; Wil- kox & Gibbs: J D Spreckeis & Bros M Lemki Levi Spiezel & Co: J P Thomas: Witzel & Baike! Goodall, Perkins & Co: Hoffman & Alexander: 3 Manh: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welc lwal Galli Frait Co; Kowalsky & Co Al E ssn; H | Weil | h & L 8 Crocker: A Gerberding & Co: J Jacob: Bros: J D Cheney: J B Powle; A Quandu euburger, Reiss & Co: G T Becht; W S M J Brandenstein: H O Greenhood: Wash G J Becht. i Per (‘008 Bay—Kron Tanning Co: Herman Joost Witzel & Baker; Wheaton, Breon & Co: H Dutar Goldber, Bowen & Co: Western Sugar Ref Co H Wheldon: Staufter & Co: Goodall, Perking & C Wieland Brewing Co: Cal Bottling Co: Fnfry Brewery; Standard Oil Co: Wolf & Son; J H Kes- sing: Berges & S; Nawuels Bros & Co: F H Ham- | mer: Murray & Steinhagen. Per Noyo—Wellman, Peck & C M Osbourne: Swith’s Cash Store: J § Kimball Leilhandt; Baker.& Hamilto Camilloni & American Union Fish Co: Union Lumber Co; Wm Reitz. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eieventh Page. A Paladini; D W OCEAN STEAMSHIPFS. NEW TO-DAY. FREE RIDE! Although the electric cars pass the property a free conveyance will leave our office daily during the week beginning Monday, December 16, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. for the Castro-street Addition. Be on hand. Twenty Lots Sold in 4 Days! And no wonder. Up to December 25, 1895, we will sell any lot in the Castro-street Addition on the fol- lowing unusual terms: A first payment of $5 and the balance in $5 monthly installments, no interest being charged. A good lot can be had for $350. $5 Monthly! No Interest! And all the streets are graded, sewered and mac- adamized. No further expense. Water piped to every lot. Electric lights on the property. All ready for building purposes. Good climate. Splen- did views. FEverything points to a rapid rise in values. As no interest is charged it costs nothing to hold the lots. You can save $5 a month (16 cents a day) and you had better start to-day by buying a lot. A grand chance to secure a home lot or make the ‘‘baby” a Christmas present. Remember, this offer is up to December 25—not a day longer. The best lots go first. Don’t delay; go to-day. Take the Guerrero-street electric car (Mission or Valencia transfer at Fourteenth) 'and ride to Chenery and Castro streets. Agent on the ground. BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery Street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES e |- VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -$8.00 Second Class. . 8500 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 lflontg«mery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP CONPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broandwsy wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau. Kil- 1isnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 .M., Dec. 1,16, 81, Jan. 15. 30. ¥or Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. RAILROAD TRAVEL: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.x.; 12:8! 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . 3. Thursdays—Txtrn iy Saturdays—Extra trips at rl" —8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.1.; 1:30, 8: 5:00, 6:20 P. a. ot San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAXS—6:25, 7:56, 9:30, 11:10 a, 1 45, . Saturd H SURDA VA A0 b0, 155 i : S—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3: a0, SIBE 2 m‘ 5 e ween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. pe OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. & IN. —T0— $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. Columbia sails. - December 10 State of California sails. .December 15 GOODALL, PERK & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St, At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom ~(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . Dec. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fitth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R., at Tacoms with N. P. R. R, st Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. ¥or Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Hay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M., Dec. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth dav thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Gbispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Ran ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A.M., Dec. 3,7,11. 16,19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and Newport, 11 . M., Dec. 1,6.9,13,17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Eusenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), ette Valley 10 A. 3., 25th of each moni n}e‘cffl affice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery e GOODAY.L, PERKINS & C 1 Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. OCBANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolzardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austra- $220 first ~ class, 8110 steerage. Lowest rates 1o Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, December 28, at 10 AN Australian steamer, ALAMEDA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- iand, Thursday, Jan. 9, 002 P M. Sercian ParTins.—Reduced special rates for parties ¥ cand 1 . 8. Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. Freight oftice, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., Gene, A ¥rench Line to Havre, OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first-class $160; second class, $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Polrot,.... . % ... December 21, 6:00 . M. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf ... o £ - December 28, 1:00 ». u. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncle. . z January 4, LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. E January 1i. A&F For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZ1 & CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 'TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Qnuv.hnmpm;;l uulng "llnn r:uu at Cerbo nce, iymouth to land passengers. MHIEA Dills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout] Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; elsss, 60. For runhnufl:rzwulm . o PARROIT & CO., Agents, s 306 California at. VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. BTR. MONTICELLO, except Sunday—10 a. ¥, & g S LT e e ‘, .. Lavdinx. Mission 1. Pler 8¢ A@- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. Leave Ineffect Arrive . 0. worney, STEAMEE San Francisco. | 30 effect San Francisce. . C. Walker. . D. Peters, 1595. = =rs Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Destination.| SUX- ‘g‘l;: Telenhone Main 805. _Cai Nav. and Impt. Co Sovaio— oo ! S Petaluma, | 6:05 Pu|1 RAILROAD TRAVEL. 0 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px R S L Fuiton, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Windsor, 10:30 axe (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) | Healdsbur, eyserville, e AN FIANCIS o, " T ™ | 5:50 ru[8:00 x| Cloverdate: | 7:30 ru| 6:15 me 1 Pleta, LEAVE — Fros NOVEMBER 20, 1895, — | Hopland & A Haywards, Niles and Way Stations.. AL, 7:00A Atlantic Lxpress, Ogden and Bast.. 7:004 Eenicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra: Guerneville. mento, and Redding via Davis. ... 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Caiis- e toga and Sants. R o 8:804 Nilcs, Sau_Jose, Glen Ellen. Sacramento, Marysyille, Red ~ o aud Sundays excepted Oroville. 00 Ax 740 A%|10:30 A *B:30n Peters and Milton. ... | sevastopot. 13308 £3¢"5:18 pae i00n Lo Angeics Ioxpres Stages connect at San Rafael for Bollnas. ikl Lfi‘,}‘;&;}g;“&;l";’,;“ ;) s Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Eaes connect a¢ Fleta for Highland Springs, elseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas ZLakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneviile, Greens | wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Weslyon. Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joh: | Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, ~Scoti and Eureka. |~ Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. ‘Sundays reund-trip tickets to all points be | yn?:?l Fah Rafacl a¢ haif rates. and Tos Angeles. . 9:004 Martinez and Stockten 2:00% San Leandro, 00P Nilcs, San Jose and Livermore. 00 Szcramento River Steamors. +1:30r Port Costa nnd Way Stations :00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way' 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Wayit'ns 4:00p Martinoz, San Ramon, Vallcjo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano and aroop piita oS P e i :00F Benioia, Esparto, dland, | hices, 650 Market st., Chroniol ng Knights Landing, rysville, B WALITING, R.X. RYAN, Oroville and Bacramento ......... % Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... 5:00r San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:30r New Orleans Exprec:, Fresno, Pakers- Gield, Santa Barbara, 1.os Augeles, Deming, Ei Faso, New Orleans an as 3130 Santa T'o Ttoute, for Mojave and East. 8:00¢ Vuropcan Mail, Ogidon 00p Haywards, N 17:00¢ Vallcio 7:00r On.:fion vi Y . Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD 7:00r San Leandro, Haywa y St'ns 9:002 Sen Loandro, Haywardek Way 5t ns 19:05p “Sunset Limited,” Frezno, Arfelu‘ Fl Paso, New Orlcaus and East. 10:308 ia Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. §hsd5p hs 73154 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Qange). 81104 Newark,Ceutervilie,Snn . ose, Felton, E Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. v *2:15p Nowark, Centervillo, San Jose, Now Almaden, Telton, Bonlder Craek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace Sieepors and Tourist. Sloopers 10 Chicars Via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for iver and St. Louls. 1204 ST s G esel Shicaug LUAEED, ay Htations........ 17:200 From Los Angeles to Chicago. COAST DIVISION (Vhird & Townsend Six.) —— e Vestibule Train Daily, w x ®:454 San Joro and Way Hiations (Now L o e oA, under Harvey s management. Connecting trains Almeden Wednesdays o 1:43 F) s t 9 A, d 8. . M. . 8415, 8in Tove, Trcn T, S | e hast aiiway from Callfornia.bo. the Hacs b (‘;I l;;‘:l'ebm:] Robl cli New rails, new (‘1! i 10 flnll(:fllrlll.enutfllx scenery; i ), u) 1 7 -] % Opisva, Guadalupo an 7:03s | 22,6000 meals in Lurvey’s dining-room or dining" S:009 Ticket (‘tice—644 Market Street, 3:30p Chronicle Building. £8130r San Toso i Diicial Wy Siaiions 9ATA v San Joso aid Brficiial Way Siations 9:424 *4:30r San Joso anil Wiy Hatlont..seer. *8:06A NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD B:30r San Jose and Way Stations. aSi30r fan Joso miid Way Stations (Via Sausalito Ferry). 245 Ban Joso and Way Station: From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1893, < WEEKDAYS. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. For Mill Vallev and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:08 Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strnl(ilip 8)— 30 1:45, 3:46, g,‘uim‘p.‘u R TR b g ¥90 S400 3300 | een guendu; TS0 PN %L ioniar, Wedsee : adwy. Shys and Saturdays at 11:30 ¥. 3. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— L2y Tadge A MR PO LTS S * Bundage exsopient ProrAfemonn, | RM ™ "CRBOCGH TRAINS: = * w'x Sundays only. Tamy i A.&'e!ldun—(’i‘_llldfm u:::sm::: onday, Thursday and Ssturday nights only. 5 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales a oy ey and e L o iara, | 800 4. & SUndAy4—Folnt Reyes 820 Way iationn