The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896. REALTY MARKET REVIEW, Influence of Street Improvement .on Real Estate Values. TRANSFERS AND MORTGAGES. Approaching Auction Sales—Ashurst Colony—Miscellaneous Items. The bituminizing Van Ness avenue, w this thorougufare & the hard-won street with mands of smooth pavement on Point Lobos | nue, show that the education of the City in the matter of good streets is pro- ceeding rapidiy. The property-owners, e men and householders are de- iing more well-built, smooth and noiseless pavement, and it is to be hoved they will get a good deal of it in 1896. of seven blocks on ich is a step toward | handsome | appropriation | 000 toward the pavement of Folsom | bituminous rock and the de- | Richmond citizens for a solid | Sigmund Bergstein, Louisa, Louise C. and Al- begn Clayberg, for one year at 63 percent, on roperty on the southeast corner of Pine and olk, 30x32:6; by the same bank $10,500 to Charles E. and H. P. Livermore, for one year at ; per cent, on property on the east lipe of biattanooga, 129 south of Twenty-first, 25x | 125, property on the south line of Twentieth 1155'west of Dolores, 50x114; property on the | southedst line of Church and Twentieth, south 228, east 230, north 114 etc., and property on the north 1iné of Liberty 225 east of Church, 25x114; by the same bank §51,000 to E. J. Baldwin on property at the southeastcorner of Powell and Ellis, east 137:6 to Market, southwest to Eddy, west_to Powell, north 275, northwest Market 114:10}4, northeast Eddy, northeast 108:101, northwest 107:8, then 41 t0 Ellis, west 25:7, south to the northeast line of Market, and by th samefli/m‘zgr(‘;.’“(;lg\fil; ris for one year at G4 per cent on pr y the nortn line of Washington, 137:6 east of Leavenworth, 42:10x137 :6. The releases placed on record numbered fifty-four and represented $235,955. The largest granted were the following: By Henry Wagner, $0250 to Henry L ner on_property on ' the north lineof street, 77:6 west of Powell, 22:6x137 the Hibernia Savings and Loan Socief | 000 to F. Grass on property on the wi | Valencia street, 107_north of Twenty-fourth, | north 62:81%, west 171:9, ete.; by the Fidelity Building and Loan Association, $7000 to Rob- ert V. Lucy on property on the south line of Page street, 190 west of Scott. by the Nevada Bank, $80,000 to E. 1 property the northwest line of Market | street, 141:10'5 northeast of Eddy, northeast | 108:10%4, northwest 107:8, ete., and by Alex- | ander Boyd and Jacob Z. Davis, $16,000 to | William S, Hopkins on property at the north- | west corner of Eddy and Powell streets, nortn | 65, west 75, south 75 and east 150. Deeds were placed on record last week to the number of 102. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Mayor Sutro has announced that his electric road to the Chiff House will be | formally opened on Saturday, February 1 During the fiscal year ending July 1| The Supervisors nave passed an ordi- 1895, there was constructed nearly eight ' nance to print preventing the sale of any L 2hen > v D o m 2 am oo S [¢] 2c 2 a am o Z > b = m = (&) @ 0 m m = ———— 122 ISTREET! MAP OF PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COMPANY'S PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. miles of bituminous pavement, four and | more lots in cemeteries witnin the City one-fifth es of basait block pavement, | limits. 3 i : 4 about two-fifths of a mile of cobble pave- | . XhiS morning a committee from the ment, and the C an Francisco. posed mainly of bitumen. and business men and. dwellers in houses find that the relief from the noise is worth paving for. Numerous instances could be cited, showing how rapidly property has ad- vanced and how quickly improvements have followed the construction of certain streets and thoroughfares in this City. b between those and tween in as the; opened. gal T matter of provis of the outlyir d for ye: ty accepted sixteen miles | ed streets. making a total of over ccepted paved streets in the Tf the present dis- »n continues and the policy pursued ew years prevails, the construc- tion of new streets hereafter will be corn- The property- ners find that smooth, clean streets in- crease the rental value of their possessions, 1f a glance is taken on the map at the im- roved streets and a comparison drawn the unimproved, a notable difference will be observed be- the number of business and resi- dence structures on the improved streets over those that are still untouched and re- n were when dedicated or le- e rapid extension of the various street- car lines to the extreme City limits in all directions has brought forcibly to the at- tention of the Board of Supervisors the ing for the improvement s streets that have been neg- e improvement of the streets in the large subdivisions is one of the greatest factors leading to the sale of the property at remunerative prices within their limits. It is difficult to state too strongly the value of street immprovement, especially to The Street Depart- ment is an_excellent place to find just what the opinions of prospective purchas- ers and builders are upon the matter of improvement of streets and alleys where propose to locate, and there never a Superintendent of Streets in any city whose information in reference to the pros- pect for the improvement of certain locali- ties did not change the proposed location cleanliness, zienic considerations pre- largely in determining where the the population will locate and where it wiil be shifted from the central There are millions of 1eet of unoccupied property in the south- ern and western portions of San Francisco that must within the very near future be brought into market and made available for residence and manufacturing purposes. The real estate men who controi this prop- erty cannot consider too seriously the im- portance of providing by private contract, if public funds are not available, for the improvement of the streets lying within suburban property. th Wi of many homes. sanitary and vail ve: bulk Comfort, of portion of the city. these districts. LOANS AND MORTGAGES. There were eighty-eight real estate loans made last week, amounting in the aggre- The following abstract from the records shows the principal sums . gate to $736,121. and the sccurity accepted : By the Eureka Benevolent Association, 000 to Ameiia Frank (by W by 11,500 10 John M. Ahern for one yea: t corner of Ellis r at 6! Jer cent on property on the southeast Line Loheide for one year at 6lg erty or 12 southeast of ernia Savings and cty, $7000 to Emma L., and Dorothea Fassman for 615 per e Grove, 1 ihe one 5 cast of Polk, 25x187 Brown (trustee of John Brown)on ou the norih line of Turk, 107:6 east o hin, 30x120; by $£10,- muel Bloom, attor- ney) for one year at 612 per cent on the north- | nd Polk streets, 84x120; the Hibernia Savings and Loan Societ{, Soci- F. by the n Francisco Savings Union $5700 to William roperty Frank- v the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society 9000 to Carrie or Caroline and ot Toward street, 305 soutnwest of First, 25x85, and the northwest corner of Larkin street and Ash avenue, 30x110; by La Societe Francaise, $10,000 to Claus Doscher and William H. per_cent on prop- 1 the southwest line of Fourth street, Mission, 35:414x160; by Loan Eugene year at at, on property on_the mnorth line of | Merchants’ Association will confer with General Manager Vining of the Ma:ket- street Railway Company with reference to transfers from the Market-street cars to the north-bound Kearny-street electric- cars. A three-story building for business pur- poses_1s being erected on Valencia street, near Nineteenth, by Peter Creighton. Two flats are being built on Twentieth street, near Guerrero, b}{ Richard Barry. The Market-street Railway Company has promised the members of the South- side Improvement Club that work will be begun upon the Folsom-street electric-line as soon as the Oak-street line is completed, which will be about February 1. The | property-owners on that thoroughfare are to take immediate steps toward putting the sewers on Folsom street in good con- dition prior to the paving and the equip- ment of the electric line of that street. A contract hes been let for a $2200 resi- dence at the corner of California and Sec- ond avenue by J. S. Morris. Work will soon be begun on_the $20,000 sewer for Presidio Heights district. The sewer will be 1000 feet long, commencing at the foot of Locust street and gm%tying into the Baker-street sewer at Union street, The twentieth semi-annual report of the Home Mutual Building and Loan Associa- tion for the six months ending December 31 showed total assets of $:58,50109 and loans on first mortgage amounting to $136,025. The Daily Evening Sentinel of Red Bluff of January 16 has the following to say of the Ashurst Colony: We are especially pleased to note the energy and determination with which the owners of the Ashurst Colony are going about the de- velopment of that colony. This rich tract is most favorably located on the Sacramento Riyer, thus affording thém water as well as railroad transportation, which is & matter of + importance toa colony of this magnitude. With the natural advantages which they have, together with the able, efficient and experi- enced management the movement is under, is asure guarantee that Ashurst Colony is soon to be one of the most successful and prosperous communities in the State. On next Tuesdp{, the 21st inst., Baston, Eldridge & Co. will submit to the publican attractive catalogue of real property. ln- cluded in the list are: A fine piece of business property on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet west of Leavenworth, lot 60:6x137:6, with an L in rear 22x54:6, and there are four residences on it; 411 Post, 115:4 feat west of Powell, and lot 22:2x61; southwest corner of Baker and Grove | streets, with three bay-window residences of ten raMens and bath each, lot 62:6x100; south- east corner of Cupr and_Adair, store and three flats, lot 25x75; 1930 Pine street, east of La- guca, bay-window residence of eight rooms and , 10t 22:11x91:8 feet, and 533 Jersey, 160 feet east of Diamon and bath, lot 26:8x114. Builders’ contracts were recorded the past week to the number of five, represent- ing a pledged outlay of $42,737. The firstauction was held last Thursday by O. F. von Rhein & Co. with the follow- ing results: The City’s portion of Mission block 48, consisting of four pieces, brought $6400; four lots, each 25x120, on the south line of Br; ant, 200 feet west of Fourth street, part of the estate of J. L. Porter, deceased, went at %1900 each; the entire frontage of Seventeenth street, measuring 245 feet, between Folsom and Shot- woe“ and fronting 140 feet on each, sold for ‘$.JI).000: the southeast corner of Clay and Stockton, 59:8x63:9, brought_$15,000; 8 lot and Chinefe stores, east ine of Stockton, 8' sou‘g’h of Clay, 55:10x63:9, sold for $7750; a lot 27:6x120, on the south line of Page street, 220 west of Gough, and running through to Rose avenue, with double flats on front and rear. brought $18,500; the southeast corner of California and Twenty-first avenue, 57 :6x100, sold for $1200; a seven-room honse on the south line of Twe: ty-second, 50 feet east of Guerrero, lot 25x114, was knocked down for :?Sev a;n‘;:lul:m:e{l rwe‘ny‘ olle the north lins wext of Howard, 25x100, l.old for 34806, end two lots on )foo. near , cottage of four rooms Henry, brought $1650 each, while the key lot on Henry sold for $1175. From a communication received during the week from F. D. Marsh, of the Burn- ham & Marsh Co., the following is clipped: To men of experience and a little eapital California_offers the greatest advantages, while the industrious laboring man finds no difficulty in laying aside money. The large number of homes owned by the middle class and the amount of deposits in the savings banks of San Francisco show that the wage- earning people are prosperous. Mechanics are aid from $350 to $5 a day; laborers from §l 50 to $2 50, and harvesters receive from $30 t 0 a month and board. Domestics are in special demand at from $15 to $30 a month, and competent ones, skilled in household duties, are difficult to employ at any salary. These unvarnished facts speak volumes for the advantages of this City and State. All ele- ments here now seem to be right to encourage the westbound feeling and put new-comers in a frame of mind to make California their per- manent home. The accompanying _illustration is of property of the Pacitic Improvement Com- pany. to be sold by Baldwin & Hammond next Thursday. The property in the block bounded by Market, Mission, Hermann and Twelfth streets, has been subdivided into seventy lots, none of which is less than twenty-five feet frontage, and several of them have a frontage of seveuty-five feet. All of this property is pro2ucing a ground rental, and some of it pays a fair rate of interest on its present value. The Market- street lots yield naturally a nominal rent, but in most mstances the income is more than enough to pay the taxes on the prop- erty. The property on the corner of Fifteenth and Valencia streets has been subdivided into eleven building lots. The southwest corner of Fifteenth and Valencia streets, 40x137:6, is under lease, having four years to run, renting for $50 per month. Four other 25-foot ?ots adjoining it are rented for $25 per month. A large lot in the rear of this property, on Fifteenth street, 53x150, vents for $33 per month. The southeast corner of Fifteenth street and Albion avenue, 104x108, has a large frame warehouse on it, which is occupie res- ent by the Market-street Railway Com- any, but which could undoubtedly be eased for manufacturing or stable pur- poses at a good rental. Several other lots in this block are to be sold, nearly all of them producing some rent. Every indication points to a large at- tendance at the sale, which is undoubtedly the largest and most important that has been held for a great many years. All of the property belonging to the Pacific Im- provement Company will be sold on terms of one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, and arrangements have been made with the California Title Insur- ance and Trust Company to insure the title to the property at special rates CASEWITHDRAWS CENSURE He Transfers the Blame From the Supervisors to the People. The Reverend Doctor Says Too Much Apathy Exists Toward Dives and Other Evils. The Rev.Dr. W. W. Case submits the following in regard to a prelude deliv- ered by him some time ago from his pulpit concerning the lawlessness in the City: When I have to speak strongly againstsin and wickedness, John the Baptist and Savona- rola stand before me. These were preachers of righteousness by the Grace of God. But how did they preach? Not in general abstractions, but concretely, vividly, really. Jobn rebukea the various classes and told them the truth in detail, the publicans, soldiers,etc. Savonaroia did not stop at colorless talk about things in general, but attacked definite, popular sins, and was not afraid of exposing the connection of sin with Church and State. How Luther preached righteousness is shown among much else by his work on trade and This is just what we all need, for our- selves and for all; concrete, straight, plain reaching of righteoysness. Sinhas crept into aws and principles and lives in business methods, and 1n social customs. It must be sought out and followed up there, The divine law, “Love thy neighbor as thy- self,” has not been repealed or modified by its author, nor has the Golden Rule become obso- lete in theory, though nearly so in practice. I seem to hear the voice of God speaking to us in tones of thunder as in the olden time, saying, “Cry aloud, spare not, show my people their transgressions!’ Two weeks ago, in a short prelude from this latform, reference was made to the disgusting Eillbouds and open dives and other abomina- tions 1n our City. The words were uttered with some wermth, for these places where vice, vulearity and immorality of every sort run riot ‘without let or hindrance confront us on al- most every street downtown and fire our righteous udiinnuon whenever we are com- pelled to pass that way. It is well known that these places are a disgrace to civilization, a cancerous tumor on the face of civilized soci- ety, a loathsome carbuncle on the neck of the body politic. In an off-hand way, in the vrelude referred to, the Supervisors were blamed for this wretched state of things. In repiy to the pub- lished report of the remarks, one of the Super- visors offered last week a series of resolutions in which the speaker was dealt with ina lively and most classical style. An editor has kindly said the resolutions were unbecoming the dig- nity of a public officer, and that it'was in bad tasfe to treat a preacher of the gospel so rudely. As to the good or bad taste in the matter the public will decide. But o far as respect for the cloth is concerned, speaking for myself, I ask for no quarter, no {ayor on account of my profession or calling. One who enters the field of controversy and attacks the administration of men in office must not expect to hide him- self beneath the clork of his calling, however high that calling may be. and demand or ex- pect mercy or leniency from those whom he criticizes. "1 am set in defense of truth and righteousness, and intend to strike vice and wickedness of every sort with the heaviest possible blows wheréver opportunity is given, or occasion calls for it. When I find myself in the wrong, or discover that I have been unjust to another, I hasten to make amends. It is always my purpose to treat men and measures fairly. In the light I now haveitis evidentI criticized the wrong parties when Ilaid the blame for the non-exe- cution of the laws to the Supervisors. I find the anti-dive Jaw in most respects all that could be desired. There isan ordinance against in- decent acts, which is probably all that is neces- sary to outlaw the obscene billboards, though Iam told it has never been tested. There 1s no head—no executive head—to our City Government, The Mayor has no author- ity, the Supervisors have none, and it seems that no one feels himself at all responsible for the execution of the laws made in the interest of good City government. Sinceit is clear that the Supervisors have no power to execute laws, T here and now withdraw the censure I passed upon them, as publicly as I uttered it, and ac- knowledge the injustice done them uninten- tionally in these two particulars, and I thank them for gently calling my ention to the error, so that they may be in this public man- ner exonerated from all blame in those matters. .. The difficulty in the way of the execution of {he law not being chargeable to the Supervis- ors the question arises, Who is to blame? What about the police department? Are'they doing all within their power? What about the police judges? Are they doing all that can be done to bring law-breakers to grief? What of the people who clamor for the suppression of the dives and gambling hells? Are we do- in& our dlllx ithout doubt the greatest condemnation should be heaped upon the heads of the people $0 apathetic that no effort is being made to se- cure a reign of law in this City. We have a good anti-dive law and yet we are told by those who know the facts that no law is so flagrantly and constantly violated as the one prohibiting low concert halls and dives. Where is the reform movement o vigorous little while ago? Is the anti-dive sentiment only & passing emotion, a mere ripple on the surface of society? Was it nothing more than a political pony & few montns ago? Where are the people who will stand together to see a better state of things brought about in the City? These Augean stables must be cleaned out. These resorts, deflled by Glasses and Lasses and Asses. are as filthy as the gutter and as deadly as the sewer gas. Any one of you has the right to lodge a com- plaint and the prosecuting attorney will be compelled to bring the offender to trial. Who will take the initlative in inaugurating this new crusade against iniquities as old as lom and 8s corrupt as hell? The Christian Assoclation. This evening the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation Orchestral Society will hold its first trial rehearsal at the auditorium of the Asso- ciation building, Mason and Eilis streets, under the special direction of Alex T. Stewart 1 G H Simmons, L Angeles J H McLeod, Stockton Of Oakland. The next lecture in the univer- sity extension course by Professor Ardley:-on YArt” will be given at the lecture hall of the building to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, and is,open to men and women. The forty-third anniversary of the association Will be observed at the anditorium of the Asso- ciation building next Sunday afternoon at3 o'clock. J.J. Valentine will preside and the anniversary address will be delivered by Bishop D. A, Goodsell of the Methodist church. To-morrow evening there will be 8 grand re- geption to young men only, when a brief musi- cal and literary programme will be presented and an address will be delivered by General W. H. L. Barnes, FEASTED THE DELEGATES. Prominent Local Italians Admire the Medals Given for California. The California delegates to the recent festival in Rome, the last of whom, A. Devoto, only returned home three days ago, were tendered a banquet at the Com- mercial Hotel by their friends last night. In addition to the delegates, Messrs. A. Devoto and Fugazi, there was also a guard of honor in the person of L. Boccardo of Santa Cruz. The other ghests present were: P. A Morbio, G. Y. Cavalli, M. G. Patrigi, M. L. Perao, P. Zabpeltine, Dr. G. Caglieri, A. Micheletti, C. Aut, L. A. Albori, A. Chichigrol, F. Arati, Dr, V. Vauan, P. Michelett, ‘L. Scateng, G. Razzia, G. Cuneo, tS Bnciksiupi, Joe Cuneo, J. N. Belgrano, F. Cuneo of Chicago, A. Petro, A. Guilia, V. Detoto, O. M. Ratto, C.C. Palma, A Devoto, L. Boceardo, F. Cavagnaro, G. Taccheri, Dr. P. Mon, Chevalier Cale- garis, C. Dell’Arm, G. Almaga. A number of speeches were made con- gratulating the delegates on their pleasant time in Italy and t.%leir safe return home. One of the features of the evening's proceedings was the exhibition by Signor Fugazi of the medals which had been given the delegates in Rome by the muni- cipality. There were representatives from most parts of the world at the recent festival, and commemorative medals were given to all of them by the city of Rome. Last night was the first time that the medals given to California had been taken from their cases in this country, and their designs and workmanship werc much ad- mired by the assembled guests. HOTEL AREIVALS, ESTERN HOTEL. Ed Dowing, Springfield B4 Cigs, Kestingville E S Smith, Ogden neinnati Harry G Tripp, Monterey mming, NewJersey Thos Johnson ork mith, Portland Weeyeland, e Ward, Gilroy GEArmburst&w,Stocktn E L Smith, Ogden GRAND HOTEL. A Zuckerman, California W F George & wf, Sacto W G Gordon&w,Chicago JL Cunningham,Oakland W F Hoie,Sutter Connty ¥ M HReuke, California G D Plate, Modesto J J White, Fresno B F Adams & wt.Illinois J C Jones, Sacramento A D Mariln, Stockton A J Hammaur, Red Bluft JS Polhemus, Orezon J Keyes & w1, Stockton J H Reene, Portland D C Bell, Minneapolis WHChesnutwood,Stoktn G J Owens, Los Angeles W H Hiliard, Parls Mrs A ‘Trumbull, Oregon J A Hughes &w,Willows W A Shippee, Avon W Bruce, Chicago J G Greer, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL. C H Morse E Lincoln, Cambridge Mrs M H W Gimbel, Vincennes TG mpbell '& wf, 111 2 Cronan, Fargo, N D Edward Barnes. Oakland ¥ Garner, Oakland T W Conky, Vailej J Myrick, Sa ¥ F Scanlon, O Mr Rowe, Oakland G Swatts & wite. N Y York J F Parks, Jackson Beedle, Stockion ¥ Priston, Stockton Mrs T Hopper,Santa. Mrs Gro, Santa Rosa J A Sackley & wf, Cl R Sauxen, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. C F Tuttle, Salt Lake W L White, Salt Lake Geo Willismson, Auburn Mrs Williamson, Auburn Mrs J S Pleromet, Chgo Mrs S B Curtis, Chgo Jos Schwartz, Santa Cruz J N B Vera Ashton, Victoria A Trojan, Hungary Miss Lafavor, Coumbus E N Radke, Santa Cruz J D Pouter, Columbus G E Smith, N Y Mrs E L Downing, N Y Waiter Keyes, N Y W B Bayley, US N E S Barney, Drytown OV Eaton, Stanford J Bass, N Y S MeMurtrie, Gusdaloupe J W England, N W T Rowe, Hoston P Saunders, Ch 50 H C Weber, St Louis Mrs H C Weber, 5t Louis MrsWm Niemann,S LouisJ M Collier, England € C Collier. England C H Browne, US N R J Thomas, Nevada CityA J Harrell, Visalia W J Hunsaker, Los Ang E P Higgins, Los Ang E L Doheny, Los Ang Mrs A Strong, San Diego H R McCuilough, Chgo E C Voorhels, Sut Creek € C Mclvor, San Jose Mrs J Bass, N Y R D Stephens, Sacto —.————— WEATHER BUREAU REPORT, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan- uary 19, 1896. 5 ». M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last | year: Eureka —. last season 27.24; Red Bluft | 9.24, last season 18.96: San Francisco 7.77, last season 18.68; Fresno 2.05, Iast season 8.99; San Luis Obispo 7.82, last season 19.77: Los Angeles | 2.86. last season 10.72: San Diego 1.65, last season 9.41: Yuma .32, lust season 2.99. San Franclsco data: Maximum temperature 59 deg., minimum 52 deg. and mean 56 deg. A new area of low pressure is developing off the | coast of Washirgion and Oregon. The pressure is | falling rapidly along the coast from San_Francisco northward, the greatest fall being at Fort Canby. An area of high pressure is forming over Wyom- | ing, Colorado and Utali. The area of low pressure | which was central over Washington last week has apparently moved eastward and is now central | over North Dakota. The temperature has fallen | over Western Montana, 1daho, Northern Nevada | and the Sacramento Valley. ‘The temperature | has risen rapidly over the Dakota:and Eastern | Montana. It is raining to-night from San Fran- | cisco morthward along the coast. Inland the | weather s fair. Clondy and rainy weather islikely | to prevail along the coast for the next twenty-four hours and in the valiey regions. River data— he riverat Red Bluft fs19.4 feot and falling, at Kedding 9.6 feet and falling, at Marysville 17.4 feet and falling. at_Colusa 26.1 Teet, at Sacramento 20.2 and rising. The rain will Drobably cause a further rise in the river. Storm southeast signals are displayed from San Francisco northward along the California coast. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight January 20, 1896: Northern California—Rain; stationary tempera- ture; high southeasterly winds; gales along the coast. Southern California—Clondy weather; stationary temperature: easterly winds. Nevada—Cloudy weather; stationary tempera- ture. Utah—Cloudy weather; stationary temperature, Arizona—Falr; stationary. temperature. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy weather and showers; stationary temperature; high southeast- erly winds. A. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official, —————— THE OALL CALENDAR. JANUARY, 1896. oo @Yo doon, 13 (13| 10|15 | 1 [ 17 | 18 |y_14 1 e 7| 28 |5y Fiver Quarte | January 22, 19120 21|23 2332425 —~|'&/ January 30. 26127 | 28 flB‘SU 81[ P CloN | sails. | FIER. Jun 20, 5pM Ucesnic Jan2012 w (P M5 & Jan 20,12 M(PMSS Jan20. 3PM ... .. ... | Tai | Brer1i Jan20. 9am | Pl Yam .. | Jan 21,10am 1an 2112 w Jun21,10aM Jan 22, 2ew (P dan 23 11AM Jan 24.10Ax Jan 24, 9au Jan 25, 9ax 1an 25,10AM Jan 26.11ax re alla | Vic & Pgt Snd Vai|stexico.”. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE., FroM Coos Bav.. STEAMER | - |Urescent City.. -|{China and Javan. ureka. Umatilla, North Fork.. e | _J.D. SPRECK. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. £ [RIGH WATER,LOW WATEE, TMOON. S ?umml |Small | Large. |Rises| Sets | Sets 20 s.n,.l H.’l.‘lr{ 34| b.0ur| 722 52011118 Large. Small. 2 194 10.434° Pl 7.22| mall. 11 0.004 SHIPFING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, January 19, Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 30 hours from Caspar: $30 M ft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co, Stmr Rival, ‘Johnson, 18 hours from Fort <g; lumber. to Samuel Biair. U 5 'sunr Baltimore, Day. 8 days from Honolulu. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson. 72 hours trom San Diego: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Bchr Nettle Low. Low, 6 Lours from Point Reyes; 40 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Schr Ida Schnauer, Madsen, 15 days from Port- land; 260 M ft lumber, to Order. Sailed. SUNDAY, January 19. Stmr Columba, Bolles, Astorla. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Buy. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. U S stmr Boston, Wild, Honolulu. Bktn Planter, Dow, Honoluln. Bkin Modoc, ‘Boesch, Puget Sound. . Te egraphic. POINT LOBO! 1910 p M—Weather cloudy: wind S| 32 wmiles. Spok stmr Baltimore, Jan 18—Tiat 37 N r ship Occident, from rancisco. turned. The stmr Alcazar, hence this A M, returned on account of machinery geiting disabled. Domestic Ports. FORT BRAGG—sailed Jan 19—Stmr Neyo, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Pomona, hnce Jan 18 schr Elnorab, from San Pedro. rer U 124 32 W, Eng, for San F; n 19—Schr Bertha Dolbeer. T TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 19 — Bktn Newsboy, hence Jan 12: schrs Salvator, Annie Larsen and C S Holmes, from San Pedro; schr Wm Renton, from Newport. CLALLAM BAY—In bay Jan 19—Schr Alcalde, from Port Blakeley for San Pedro. Arrived Jan 19—Bkitn J M Griffith, hence Jan 8 for Port Harford. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Jan 19—Bktn Re- triever, from San Diego. GRE. Safled Jan 19—Stmr Whites- boro, for Point Aren d3an 18—~ :int Whitesboro. hence Jan 17. DOCING—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Point Ar- ena, hence Jan 18. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 19—Stmr State of Califor- nis, for Sun Francisco. PORT ANGELES—In bay fan 19—Br bark Nine- veh, from Vancouver for Syduey: Brbark Birk- | dale, from Callac for Burrards Iniet. Movements of Tr Alanile Steamoars. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr La Bre- tagne, from Havre. Saled Jan 19—Stmr Burgundia, for Marseflles and Naples. HAVRE—Arrived out Jan 19—Stmr La Gas- coene QUEENSTOWN. pania, for New Yorl 1mportations. SANTA CRUZ—Per Santa Cruz—5 empty tanks, 11 bd s dry pelis, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 sk nuts, 1 pkg tank botioms. Sailed Jan 19 — Stmr Cami- Port Harford—61 hogs. Goleta—1 keg shoes. Consignees. Per Santa Cruz—Standard Oil Co: Geo W Gibbs Co: Dairymen's Union PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES e VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -88.00 BSecond Class.. . $5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4- lflontgomerg Street. GOODALL, PE: S & co., General Agents. O R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont. gomery street. Columbia sails State of Califoraia sails January 24 GOODALL, PERKINE & CO., Genl. Supts. F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent. Janunary 19 PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY QTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM X Broadwsy whar?, 8én Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- 1isnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at A. ., Jan. 16, 30, | Feb. 14. For Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wheeom (Bellingham, By, Wash), 9 A a Jan. 6, 10, 15, 30, 25, 0, and y fifth day toereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. a Tacoms with N. P. R. R, st Seattle with G.N. Ry.,at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. ¥or Kureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 r. ac, Jan. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18. 22, 28, 80, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviois, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Rueneme, San ' Pedro, Kast San Pedro (Log Angeles) und Newport, at 9 A. M.. Jan. 4,8 12, 16, 30, 24, 25, and every fourth day thereafter. Jor San Diego. stopping only st Po:t, Hartorl (8an Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M, Jan. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereatter. For Enseuade, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. &.. 25th of eaCh month. Ticket oftice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. © 3 © GOODALL, PEREINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPARY. Coolgardie gold_fields (Freemantle). Austra- lla; §220 first class, 3110 steerage. Lowest Tates 1o Capeiown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues: day, January 2], at 10 A Australian steamer, Mt A, salls via Honolulu and Auck- iand, ousday, Feb. iy “ oAt 2 P M. SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for paryes Feo. 6 and 1o, 1836, Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. ‘relght office, 327 Market street. ELS & BROS., General Agents. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE eich Line 1o Hav OMPANY'S PIER (NEW River, foot of Mortonst. velers by this line avoid both transit by English rail wiy anl tne discomfort of crossing the chanuel in a small bout. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second class, $116. LA BRETAGNE, G LA GASCUGNE, Capt. Baudelo January 18, LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Foiro: ‘apt. Rupe. e danuary 11 SRS January 25, LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf . .. Febraary 2~ For furttier particulars apply o A. FORGET, Agent, ___ No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbouryl France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With ths acific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: thir lsas, 80. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Axenis, 308 California st Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Sty At B P, M, Daily, Except Sunday. 82" Actommodations Reserved by Telephone STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Main 805. Cai Nav.and Impt. Co, ‘Telephone VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, . except Sunday—10 A. M., & B .ldly. "s. RS20 M, 4P W _ Landing, Mission 1. Pler S FROM THE OPPORTUNITY = 7 T0 SECURE CHOICE/' BUSINESS: i THURSDAY, | NEW TO-DA.Y—AUCTION SALES. OALY 3 BLOCkS‘ 77 1 [DENCE JAN. : 23796, AT |12 OCLOCK NOON,AT SALESROOM OF BALDWI |0 MONTGOMERY ST. v ordER OF THE PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT CO. 280 FT.MARKET ST. VALENCIA ST. MISS TWELFTH ST. ON ADJACENT STS. S.W. COR. I5T! AND VALENCIA STS. (140x295)) N.W. COR. I7TH AND CASTRO STS. (48 x 90.) 150 FT. 250 FT. 150 FT. 1000 FT. DIVISIONS ION ST. FRONTAGE NORTH SIDE WALLER — FAST OF STANVAN ST. EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT TERMS. ONLY 25 PER CENT CASH, BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS. INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED TO TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPA * PURCHASERS BY THE CALIFORNIA TITLE NY."AT SPECIAL RATES. BALDWIN & HAMMOND AUCTIONEERS AUCTION SALES. TRUSTEE SALE. THIS DAY, --January 20. 1896, Monday At 11 o'clock A. M., On the premises, 216 EXarrison Street, +es] WILL SELL.... LOT OF FINE WORK HORSES, Carts, Wazons, Harness, Ete. J. . Trustee. RAUE RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) e nud are duo to nrrive SAN FRANCISCO. T LEAVE — Froy NoVEMBER ©:30A Faywards, Nile: 7300A Atlantic Express, Ogden and 1 7:004 Benicia, Vacavil'e, Dwrs.y, via Davi 2, Ban J ockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Ren Bluft and Sundays excepted Orovill 00A Los Angeles Txpr (tor” Yesemito), 15 asd Niles” aysrards & Wag St'ns nd Livermore. ¥ tations ywards& Way St'ns 2ywards & Way Sit'ns Lamon, Valleio, El Verano end Eiparto, Woodland, » Krights Landiu Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento . . 4:30¢ Niles, nu Joso, Livermore and 5:00p San sckton . 8:30r New [ :00p San Locnuro, 00 San 1oaudr 4:00r Martiner, an 3 2pa, Calistoga, tosa. , Ha; I Leandro, TTayw: Orleans ey Sting Bxprecs, liresno, Bakers- a Larbara, Los Angeles, Taso, Now Oslcans cnd. 1Z:00¢ Vailojo 7:00r Oregon ville, Sonnd and 00 ndr q10:03p “Sunsct 11 cl-s, Ll P: 3 and Eact.. Sizase 103187 3an Leandro Haywards & Way Stne © 3 :154 SANTA CRUZ PIVISION (Narrow Gange). 8:034 Newark, Contervitle, San Jos: Felton, Tioulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way Btations. ... . Gi3er #2:15p Nowark, Gentervill Almaden, Felton, Bonlder ¢ Santa Chiz and Principal Wag Stations 1:204 4:13 ¢ Newark, Su31 050 and 1 9:304 11:45p Huaters' eocrsion. Ban Jon Wry Btations . 1720 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) 45 San o «L Wiy Staticus (New Almaden Wednesdays only),...... 1:45p o, Tres Linos, Sinta Crie, ove, Paso' Robler, o, Guzdalupe aud Prine cipal Way Stations 7:05¢ 404 San doso wid Way Stations. 5:000 454 Paly Alto and Way & 3:303 Jose, Gilrey, Tres 208, Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic Grove ... aer +3:30r San Joso and Erincipal Way Stations *4:20¢ San Jose uwl Way Stations.. B:80r Sau Jose unid Way Stations. B0P-San Joso-nud Way Station: 51 San Jose sl Way Station; CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m‘g‘ SAN FRANOISO0—Peot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 18 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 33 400 10:00 *6:00e.m. ‘ 2% From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway,— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 3200 *3:00 3400 *5:00e.x. 2 A for Morning. T for Afternoon. .5 e jundays except $ g calys 1 Saturdays 11 M . Thursday and Saturday . T dag i Bevurdage: S Buniars at Tiomriar A, RAILROAD TRAVEL] SIYFRANCISCO & SORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY (9, I‘ Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. | | San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS— - 3 13:3 3:30, 5:30, 6 hursdays—Extea L::é .M. —Ext F s ST xtra trips at 1: INDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3:] 8:00, 6:20 P. M. b San Rafael to San Francisco. Arrive San Francisco. g Petalr; :00 P Santa R Fulton. 1 |10:30 ax 7:30 rul 8:15 P r Pleta, | | Hopland & | | 8:00 AM| Uktah. : A 8:00 AM|Guerneviile. » [10:40 23| 8:50 A | 6105 x| 6:16 e 0 Ax 100 x| and | | Glen Ellen. an Rafael for Bolinas. Stages con 't at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Del Boonevile, Greens wood, Mendocino City. , Usal, Westpos Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Fotter Valley, Johm Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scous ure and Eurexa. to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Baturday rates, On Sundays reund-trip tickets to all polnts be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding, H, G WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent : Eg}\.u Atlantic AT Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and v at Market Street Ferye " SANTA FE EXPRESS ! To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line | Leaves every day at 3:30 p. ., carryin E‘l‘lnlge Slecpers and Tourist Bleepera - {:’r}xlcm-g: ansas City without change, Anne: Denver and St. Louis. s e CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. 86lid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-ca: under Harvey s management. Connecting iraing leave San Francisco at 9 4. ut. and 3:30 b, x. daily, The best rallway from California to the East, New rails, new ties: no dust: Interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinin, cars. Ticket Cflico—644 Market Street, ©hronicle Building, NORTH PACEFIC (O1ST RATLROAD ia Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, WEEKDAYS. ltornd 30, 9:15, 11:08 nd Sa 5,6 a x 5. 5:16 . 2. Exira rips for San_Ratael on Mondays, Wednes dave ‘S50 Saturdays at 11:30 p, ool % Valley, San Ratsel ana For Mill Valley, San and San Quent 8:00,10:00, 11:30 . 20.: 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 2058 *1oes 1ot ron to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. ‘azadero and way stations. —Tomules and way stations . n Rafael— For Mill Valley ai 45, 5, 6:30 p. :15 A