The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897, s e e e UNTED N RATERNAL BONDS Lest Thursday evening California Lodge No. 1,F.and A. M., was honored for the forty- seventh time by the annual visitof William Schuyler Moses, who, with one exception. is the oldest living Mason in term of Masonic service in the State of California. Mr. Moses had received permission from the worshipful master to enter the lodgeroom in | the costume that prevailed in the very early | days of California, when he first joined the | order in this State. The vi a tall man, who is getting well along in vears, but who | still looks like a mau of 50, with full long black whiskers, a kindly face and sharp black eyes, passed through the portal attired in long jack boots, pantaloons tucked into these, and the pantaloons, which had seen some rough usege, had been patched in places with ma- terial of anotler color, put on with “home- ward bound stitche: blue shirt and black cravat tied in a hard old-fashioned knot. The pantaloons were held up with a bright red #i ken sash, one of those that was the pride of the natives before Fremont came to California. Siung to bis right side 1n a holster was one of | Colt's single-action revolvers and in the right bootie was seen the handle of a twelve-inch | bowie-kni'e, “rough, but always read On | his bead was & brown vicuna sombrero, oneof | those which a gentleman of the period deemed Tequisite 1o complete his toilet. In that atiire the visitor was a correct type of the miner of early California, just as he was in the days when gold was washed in the pan and in the | time as important a thoroughfare asis now the sonthern end of Kearny street. Te alsotod of the generosiiv of the old-time Masois. Jesaid: “Th poor we always have hai with us. and when the hat was placed on the altar there was alway: 8 %004 response. Some would throw in doud- Toons, othiers half aoubloous, others nuggets, some # Louis a’or. and once i1 a woile an Auerican 83 Viece would appear among tha coutributions: but I\merican moury was scarce in those days. It Was nothing unusual to find from three to four hunared dultacs in the hat. Uncie Billy” then told of the growth of the or- . of Lhe growth of San der in this Cliy aud ~tat Francisco, und ‘then del vered an audress to the young men, taking for his tex:. “Never judge a Tan by the clothes he wears,” lllustrating “his {deas with several anecdotes of persoual experi- ence 1n Ca ifornia Mzsonry. Masonic Notes. Grand Secretary Johnson is sending out the pro- ceedings of the last held grand communication of the grand lodge of Californin. The grand sec retary is commended for sending out the proceed- ings 50 800n after the closing of the grand bodv, as1t is sooner (han ever was doue by his prede- cessor. . \\. Shaeffer, son of the late grand lecturer, Jobn W. Shaeffer, has been confined to his home by illness for several months. The annual meeting of the Masonic Cemetery Association will be held on Tuesday, Februacy Order Easiern Srar. Lvy Chapter initiated candidates on last Tues: day. Last Thursday Go'den Gate Chapter was hon- ored by & visit from members of Mission Chapter: there was « large delegation. Harmony Chup:er will gt entertzinment on hira Fiday in Febouary. lvy Chapier is nents for an vutertainment some th making arrange time next month. Oak Leaf Chapter will, it is tainment early in February The 0dd Fellows. Unlty Lodge will receive a visit from Grand Masier J. W. Warboys on the 29th and on that oc- caston will initiate a candidate. The lodse of Fresno aud those in the vicinity ated, give an enter- WILLIAM S. MOSES, the Miner-Mason of 1850. cradle. To mske him the miner-Mason he | will have a joint annual celebration on the 15th of wore the emblematic_apron, one which had | February. Deon bis fathere and be him worn in 1821 in | There will be an obiervance of the seventy- Nalley Lodge. No. 108, in Hochester, X. Y., at a | e/ghth anniversary of the foundation of the order time when' there was a great excitement, which was known as the ‘‘Morgan exposure.” lie also Wore a pin which Lelonged 10 his father and was adopted during the Morgan excitement to enabie brothers of tha order t recognize one another. The venerable visitor was met at the portal by Franklin H. Dav, past master of California Lodge, who ed bim to the altar and presented him to the worshiptul master, who in turn iuvitea him toa seat on his right, in the east. The visitor before 1a<ing his seat, addressing the worshipful master. stated hat bis surroundings reminded bim of the fa: t that he wis in the lodge- | Toom and in the midst of brothers. and there teing | To further use for arms therefors would_remove | Ruch as be had, and did so—the knifs and revolver | Were placed out of sight under the old sombrero. | Then there was the conferring of the second de- | | gree in due form. atier which Maj r Er A, Sher. mun of Oakland. bimself oue of the pioneer Masons Ot ihe ~ta.e 4" president of the Masonic Veter- ans of the Uniled States, gnve a review of the Ma. | sonic work of the venelable visitor. He staied | Uhat he wes one of the two living members 1 Cail- | Fornia who were present on April 19, 1850, when | the Grand Lodge of Ca'lfornia wes instituted, the | «ther member beinz Joh A.Tuil of Woodiand, | YoloCounty, past grand master of the Grand Lodge | of Callfornia. Who Is now in his eighty-fourth year, aud stated thal the vivitor was preseit at the elec. | tion of the Iat: Jonathan D. ~tevenson as most Worshipfol grand master of the Grand Lodze of Ca Hornia_He also stated thal the visi:or is, with he exception of Mr. Tutt, the oluest past mascer | service. Further in giving in detail the Masonic history of “the ol | miner-Mason.” Mejor Sherman stated that be has been prominently identified witn Ma- sonry In this State from the eariiest times: thal he was masier of Golden Gate Louge iu 1852 und since then has filled Almost every station from minor oftices to that of venerable grand master of the Scottish Rite; that be is the giand Bible- bearer of the lodge, it beiug customary to confer on the oldest member of the lodge the honor of bewring the boly writiugs. Mr. Moses enjors the proud distction of being the only Mason in the Stateof + alifornia upo whom the Supreme Counci: of the Southeru juris. diction of the United states (mother council of the_worid) Auclent and Accepted Scottish Rite | of Freemasoury has conferred the oraer of th Grand Cross. A feature of this ord-ris that it | can_be conferred upon but one In each State, and wmot be conterred on another while the one uron whom it was conferred lives. Heis the first Cauifornia Mason who has received this honor, and tuere are but four others in the Culted States who are members of the order of the Grand Cross—ona iu Oregou. another in Washington, the third lu | the District of Columbia and the fourth in lowa. He s als0 the oluest member of the oider of the Easiern Star iu the State «f Californ.a, baving with Mrs. Addie Warren Moses his wiié, organ- 1z Golden Guie Chapter in 1869. At the close of Major Sherman's very interest- ing remarks Mr. Moses or as he piefers to be called. “Uncle Biily,” was called npon by the wor- shipful mesier for reminiscences of Masonry in the early duys. What he t0id woud fill u book, 804 1L WaS pleusant 10 the olier members and in- siructive as L was entertaiuing 0 the younger ones. He L0ld of the first mee.mng place of Call- fornia Lodge in & buildiug ou the east wde of Moutgomery street, between Washington Jacksou, the lodgeroom being on the garret floor, ihe r00f 0f whick was %0 10w {hat when member, who was seated 0n & rouxh bench on either side, want d to address the master he was forced (o crouch and udvance three paces before he could find standing room. *“The room was so low,” said the speaker, us Le rubbed his Land over his bald Dbead, “that 1 scraped al the hair off my head against the rafiers.” And for this the mode t rental of $100 ) & month was pad 10 Colonel Stev- enson. f i had been converted nto a sleepiug apariment with ordipary buuks, _stesmooat sashion, the iodgeroom would have brouzht in $3000 & nfonth .0 the owne: The severi &aious were ordinary packing cases covered with C.0.h, the alfar was un empty case that once beld boois, block of wood with three holes bore. into It to hold the three lights. and these were common can.. dies, » sma!l square tlock of wood with thr-e Dails driven in i served as & caudie-stick for the secreiary, and candles on a strip of board at each end 0. the room furnished the liium Jatesior of tue lodge was finished chintz tacked 1o the walls sign of this was impoesible peacocas roaming through fields of flowers, tha like of which never grex, stlil it was gaudy and it answered the pur. $ose. The entrance was from Jones' aliey, &' that FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & Co., @ Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1034. orvos Hoter, Forly & Arkl st., Palace Hotel. Purly R, e Inrkr;“t‘;. er; Tel. ‘::illn ‘51(‘4‘:‘ . % .—Baldwin Hote!l (adjoluing Gril T Ofli:twm). Tel. Main 109). PURDY. ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. tly executed on latest market quo- O ons eforence 1st National Bank, 5 ! CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK, and | | William S. Moses, the Business the candelabra was | | on the 26th of April at Santa Barbara. William Henry Barnes, P. G. M., will deliver the priucipal address. The Veteran Association will visit Apolio Lodge on the 12th of February. Sunset Encampment of Alameda will receive a it from Oriental Encampment and Canton No. 50n Thursday next. Crockett Lodg» will give an anniversary celebra- tion on the 4th of Februxry. The installation of officers of Rebekkah Lodges 1n District No. 7 occurred as follows: Falr Oak January 9: Brooklyp, January 11: Alameda, Jan- uary 19: Teutonia 21. There was a large ac- tendance at each instaliation and ihe work was ac complished in » very creditable maoner. Mary A. Randlelt is the deputy 1or that district. Ancient Order United Workmen. Grand Recorder Hirshberg returned last even- ing from Chicago, where he had been in attend- ance at a meeting of the Supreme Relief Board. Special Deputy Innes has relnstated Alhambra Lodge with twenty-five members. ’ To-morrow ni:ht Unity Lodge proposes to hold a meeting for the purpose of Initiating a class of thirty candidates. Grand Master Vinter visited a number of the lodges during the past week, and to-night he will | visit Beraal Lodge, San itateo Lodge to-morrow Man of 1897. night and San Lorenzo on Saturday. February 1 be will go to Rakersiield, 20 to Visalia, 3d, Tuiar 4th. Hantard: Bth, Traver: 6ih. Porterville; 9th. San Kafael: 15(h, Modesto: 16th, Newman; 17th, Oskdale; 18th, Waterford, and 18th, Turlock. Stockton Lodge is organizing a drill team and will 300D give screen work. Your hundred applications have been passed upon by the grand medical examiner during the current mon: h. 3iemorial day, on the 18th inst., was generally observed in the lodges of the State. The grand master workman. William Vinte visited St. John Lodge last Wednesday and made a very cloquent and affecting address. District Deputy Curtis and oihers also addressed the meei- ng. The following named were installed officers of Eureka Valley Loage last Thursday by District Deputy Hanson in Twin Peaks Hall: D. Vesgher, P. M. W.: Thomas Davis, M. W.; John Ties, F.; Jamés Howell. O.; W. J. Cutbertson, R.: John Baars, G.: J. Swenson, L. W.: James Welsh, 0. W. After installation there was a banquet and a few Ppleasant hours were spent Dy the members. Theatrical Mechanics. At the last held meeting of the members of the Theatrical Mechanics’ Benevolent Association, San Francisco Lodge No. 21, Willlam H. Leahy and Phiilip Hastings were elected honorary mem- bers and cach prescuied with & handsome gold ge. ¥riends of the Forest. Pioneer Parlor will have an evening at home on the evening of the 2d of February. ‘Phe institution of Bohemian Par'or will take place during the first week in February. It is au- nounced that there are jorty names to the petition for this patior. Lincoln Parior will initiate five candidates on Thursaay. | threat | confidence RERL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Return of Former Pros- perity and Confidence Is Slow. The Situation Has Not Yet Changed Materially for the Better. | Ben fizia Eff cts in Country Property b7 Reascn of the Prospects for | Better Prices for Products. The real estate situation has not changed materially for the better as yet; but then, considering the low ebb to which the market had fallen the return to former prosperity and confidence must naturally be slow. California has, however, about turned the long lane and will soon be looking ahead. There has been no time in iis somewhat re- markable career when the future scemed more assured. In the esrly years of the State its prosperity dopended upon unstable in- dustries. Mining was then the chief {of our productive occupations and the was always over us that mining would soon cease to be profitable. So littie was felt In the stability of our mines that most men who Were jortunate enoush to realize early expectations took themselves and their money to more stable fielas of enterprise. Mining 18 still a leading industry, but is only one of several. Even mining has ceased to be the harvest it once was. Agriculture, horti- culture and manufactures are now giving fair returns o capital and labor. The tone of busi- ness bas become more conservative. Men have given up trying to make fortunes in a day and are plauning on slow and sure profits. In the last year o two the ettentiou of capi- tal has been directed to measures to distribute the money taken from people of the State. To this end_industries are being established to suppiy the wanis of our people. Our look atiead embraces kindred factories located on all che shoreliue of the bay, refining iron ore into steel and fashioning steel into waichsprings and other forms of the higher use; weaving cotton and wool into cloth and fashioning cioth into costly garments, and in other ways taking the low-priced rat mate- rial and adding (0 1t 8 hundred-fold in varue. Our grester prosperity lies in the unequaied advantsg s nature hus given us Lo become one of the gieat centers of indusiry in the world. Meentime we are moving in the right way The most notable eveut of recent date has been the construction of the Valley Railroad from Stockton to Fresno. The next year will nodouot witness the completion of a line from Sen Francisco to Bakersfield. This railrord, under the control of men who have the good of the State at heart, wilil bind the broad and rich San Joaquin Valley to San Francisco. One enterprise will pave the way for an- other. The success of one wili serve to show what can be done with another. The other forty-four States of the Uuion hold out no such promising field for inyestment in land A little of the energy that has ofien been mis- directed in the past will put California in the Zoremost group of States. There remains but threé years more of the nineteenth century, and within that time many of the things herein predicted will be accomplished facts. The outlook for better prices for wheat, fruit and wine is good. but perhaps the most cheer- ing fact of all 1s that the water injecied into the prices of farming lands by booms and boomers has been nearly all squeezed out. Hard times, low prices for land products and many foreclosures of mortgages did this. All | of these things were reckoned as misfortunes. | and they were misfortunes, too, but. misfor- tunes not without some compensation. A very thinly settled and very extensive country, with remarkable giits in the variety and vaite of itsland products, has no need so great as that of populntion, and we all know that nine out of ten newcomers, who in very few cases are men of means, if they come to | 1ive by tiliing the soil, cun possibly buy lavd, especiallx fruit land, st the prices 10 which it had been bailooned nve or ten years ago. Land — the best of our land—can fiow be bought at one-third or one-half the prices at | which it was then selling. 1hat the various events named, which led to the general lower- ing of prices, iInvolved much mistortune and | punishinent ‘there is not the slightest doubt. | Fnat these misfortunes and punishments were | edly true, but the most of what happened was | inevituble and much of it was deserved, The general result, in the much-eeded re- duction of price of land and the resulting en- couragewent of realsettlers o buy it wiil, in the end, greatly outweigh the msiortunes. Everybody, 100, living off the soil, has been taught the much needed lesson that those who buy land must till it, and that to calcu- late thai the enormous profits from fruit lands which wera reaped in seasons of hizh prices and in isolated cases, would be general and continuous, was the height of folly. Those, therefore, who bought at high prices and mortgaged heavily to buy. asso many did, were all fooled in ca culatiug tuat tuey could speedily sell outat a higher price to bigger fools or more reckiess specu'ators than them- selves. In snort the old lesson has been learndd by farmers, after, many heavy stripes, that economy, hard work and kecping out of debt constitutes the only reliable road to progress and create the only real guarantee of pros- perity. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. Ninety-two deeds were recorded during the past week. The mortgages were seyeuty-efght in num- ber, aggregating $273,113. Among them were the'following: . Robert H. Hind to Letitia W. and_Elizabeth M. Hudson, §25,000 for one vear at 7 per cent, on property beginning at the intersection of the line dividing the Paul Tract and the Hud- son Tract with the west line of Railroad avenue, northeast 21.43 chains, northwest 31.27 chains, southwest 18.15 chains, south- et 30.23 chains, excepting therefrom blocks 470, 453 aud 496 of South Sin Fraucisco Homesiead and Railroad Association and | 200x200 feet on the northwest cor- ner of Twenty-fourth avenue aud L street, also excepting two other acres ot roperty in tne South Ban Francisco ailroad and Homestead Ass cintion; Hibernia Bunk to Abraham Morris, $3000 for one year at 6)5 per cent, on properiy on the south live of Sicramento’ street, 57:3 west of Steiner, 25:10x120; same to David A. Fellows, $4000 for one year at 6} per cent, on property wn tie southeast corner of Filbert and Lyon streets, 147:3x187:6; same to John H. Good- rich, $5950 for oue year at 64 per cent, on praperiy on the south lineoi Fulion street, 1 137:6 west of Laguna, 45:10x120; same to G.suve Neuberzer and Oliver B. Martin, £7200 for one year at 614 per ceut, on property on the north ine of Lib.riy street, 180 west of Guerrero, 75X114; by the Germsn Bank to Bertha and Charies Cellarius, $6000 for one year at 7 per cent, on property on the south iine of Vallejo street, 100 east of Buchunan, 37:6 by soutn 137:6; by the Hibernia Bank to Pierre and Marie Priet, $30,000, for oue year at 634 per cent, on property on the north line of O'Furrell street, 137:6 West of Powell, west 68 by north 137:6; by the same to Annie R., John N. and Carter P. Pomeroy and Harriet H. Thompson, $13,000, for one yeer at 64 per. cent, on rty on the northeastcorner of Hydeand Clay streets, north 68:9 by east 137:6; by the German Bauk to Wil C. Hayes, $11,000, for one year at 7 per cent, on prop- erty on the southwest corner of Devisadero and Post_streets, south 125, west 100, north 50, east 25, north 75, east75; by the Hibernia Bank to Mlary W. Newman, $20,000, for one your at 65 per cent, on property on fhe north ine of Bush street. 100 feet west of Van Ness avenue, west 137:6 by north 190; by the same 10 Joseph A. Oliver, $20,000, for one year at 61¢ per cent, on undivided nalf interest on the northwest corner of Mission and Eigntn sirects, southwest 275 by porthwest 3753 by the same to Abraham Arovson, §30,000, 10T one year at 634 per cent on properts on the north line of Geary street, 165 west of Powell, west 50 by porth 137:6; by the same 10 L. Elkus, $7200, for one year a: 634 per cent, on proverty ou the norty line of Facic avetiue 08 east of Fillmore street, east 296 by north 127:8!£: by the same to Edward Deady, $10, 000, 10" one year at 634 per cent, on prop- erty on the north line of Hayes stréet, 60 east of Laguna, east 40 by north 120; by Sarah J. Newman'to William H. and_Lily L Roden, ¥8500, for three years at Dper cent, on Droperty on the north line of Vailejostreet, 188:10 "west of Fraukiin, west 50 by north 187:6; by the Hibernin Bank to Louise Mouser, $6000, for one yeur ai 64 per cent on property on the west line ot Pierce street, 148 south of Union, south 75 by west 137:3; by thesame to Nellie Bernard (Brown), $6000, 101 one year at 14 per cent on property on ihe northwest line of Market street, 85:11 south- wholly undeserved in some cases is undoubt- | west of Sansome, southwest 34:6, north 83 esst 20, south 681415, The re.eases nuni . red thirty-nine and were foru tolal of $139,851, amoug which were the foilowing: From tbe Hibernia Bank ' to Moses. Gu vus, Nathan and Abraham Roseucraniz, $16 000 on_projerty on the east line of =ixih street, 75 feet north of Bryant, 75X160 fec irom the German Bank to Jane Burkbead, $6000, on property northeast corner of Pine and Ldvuna strects, 11x91:8 feet; 1rom the Hib'rnia Bink to Oto, Leonard and Auguet Lanz, 12000, on 1roperty o1 the north line of £ stree, 26 feet west of Web- ster, west 112:6, nortu 120, east 45, south 52, east'67:6, soutn 68; from August Klahn o Fannie S. Downing (marginal), $11,945 0 roperty on the southeast coruer of Twentv- ourth and Castro sire:ts,south 114 by east80; by tae Hibernia Bank to 00 on properiy on the southwest corner of Pierce and Suiter streets, south 87:6 by west 87:6; from Edouard J. Le Breton to Juan de Cirna, $8000 and 2500, on_four pieces of lund us in deed from Le Breton to Costa.and from the same to Arthur Cirns, $3000, on the same se- curity; from the German Bank to Daniel W. and Marictta L. or Mary L. Parkburst and Sarah A. Hosg, 20,000, on property on tne north line of Liverty street, 180 feet wvest of Guerrero, west 75 by north 114, and on the orth line of Liberty street, 275 feet east of uerrero, est 50 by north 115; and from the Humboldt Bank to Christian Reis, $10,000, on property on the northeast corver ol Solano and Tennessee streets, north 245 by east 100, and ou the eust line of Teuuesweé street, 33 fect south of Maripos, south 62 by east 100. NEWS ITENS. A petition wili be filed by the Ashbury Heights and Stanyan - street Improvement Club_this eveniug with the Supervisors, ask- ing that body to grant the Market-street com- pany a franchise on Masonic avenue, from Page to Oak; on Clayton from Frederick to Carl, and on'Carl from Clayton to Cole. The Market-street Railroad Company has acted iavorsbly upon the request of the improve- ment clubs in the neighborhood for the con- solidation of the Carl and Frederick street lines, and _the citizens in the district wril make the request to the Supervisors to turther the 1ntentious of the railroad company. The two electric roads will be operated ‘as one tem as 80on as an_additional franchise can be obtained for three blocks which are neces- sary in order to combine the routes. A contract has been awarded Warren & Mal- ley for the grading of Polk street, between Greenwich and Lombard, at 38 ceuts per cubic foot. H. E. Poehlman reports the sale of a lot 40x 120 fect on the northwest corner of Vailejo and Laguna streets tor $7500; also a lot 150x 8314 feet on Mission road, near China avenue, 4750. The congregation of Calvary Presbyterian Church have decided o purchese asite for a now bullding, and the lot, 100x125 feet, at the corner of Juckson and Fillmore sireets. iu all probabilities, is the land for which they will bid. This implics the sale of the lot at Geary and Powell streets, us it is staled by members of the board of trustees that tae new buiiding will not be erected until the old site has beeu disposed of. Burnham & Marsh Company report the saie of the two fluts on the northwest line of Ches. ley sireet, 225 feet northwest of Bryant, 25x 75, for $2000, sold for R. R. Murphy tv Mich- 2c. O'Keele; &lso lot on northwest line of Shivley street, 50 feet southwest of Falmouth, 25385, for William McQueene to Dennis Bros- man, 1or $2150; also property on the north line of Fourteenth street, 143 feet east of Guerrero, to Louis Fiscaer, for $6100. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold their next public sale on the 1st proximo. The cai- alogue for the occasion will be made up of property to be soid by order of the Public Ad- ministrator by order of referee. Charles J. Campbell & Co. hold an auction saie to-day of City property at the firm's sales- rooms, 224 Montgomery streel. Some Rich- mond _lots, improved aud unimproved, a lot near the panhundle of the purk, & Western Ad- dition cottage and a fine hom'e on California street will be among the offeriags. The property-owners who are inciuded within the Fell-street sewer district are at present trying to devise ways and weans for raising the liens which are still on their lots. There are about 600 owners of property whuse land is affected. Three years ago the lot-own- ers combined to fight the assessment on the ground that it was 1liegal. They each prid $2 per lot to their attorney for fighting their cielm. The a<s:ssment was aeclared illegal by the courts. Now the prop- erty-owners have been iulormed that the liea will not be released until they pay $10 per lot or produce & receipt showfng that they paid $2 per lot into the deiense iund. The books with the receipts showingahe numes of those who paid are missing. The properiy-owners hope to find the books or dev.se some means of arrnnging the matter so that they will not 2 put to further expense. Tue residents ol Hoffman avenue, Twenty- third and Douglass streeis, are sgituting for better lighting snd will file a petition with the Supervisors asking tbat three electric lights be given them in the district. Aa auction sale will be held oy Easton, Eld- ridge & Co. on Tuesday, February 2, when the followine properties will be offered: Lots 68:9x53:6 and {mprovements on the south: enst corner of Broadway and Mason street; lot 26:9x120 and _improvements at 822 Post sireet; lot 50x75 and flats at 33, 33)5 and 35 Moss street; .ot 25x103 and dweiliug at 216 Asubury stréet, near Féll; 1ot 25x137:6 on the south e of Ouk street, near Devisader lot. 60x5! on the southwest corner, of Pacific and Jones streets; 1ot 22:6x110 at 2627 Sutter strees, nesr Lyon; lot 75X100 on Lisbon street, near Italy avenue; lots 27:6x112:6 ou the west line of Pierce street, south of Vallejo, ana ot :11x100 on the east line of Pierce street, north of Filbert. The Larkin-sireet merchants want the Mar- ket-street railrond company to issue transfers to the Lurkin-street line. The Market-street company Las seven iines crossing Larkin street and the merchants think that it woula be no more than right for the company to grant_transfers, asit is deriving the benefits from the eleciric lights at the crossings. Tae Clarendon Heights Improvement Ciub is 10 present a petition to the Supervisors ask- ing for an_appropiation of $8000 from the next tax levy for the opening and gradiug of Seventeenth street through Mount Olympus, 50 43 to make & good road between the Park and Mission district. There will be & 50-foot cut, and the froutage is not valuable enough to pay for the improvement, but the property- owners will put the sircet in good condition if it is graded. Von Ruein & Co’s auction next Thursday has & miscellaneous catalogue, calculated to be of interest to_all classes of buyers. The Iarge corner, 753125, on Sixth street {s & iine business investment, The McAllister-street iot, 40x137:6, is admirably adapted for & dwelling or flats. A line of some twenty lots on Valencia, Mission, Jessie, Stevenson and Thirteenth streets, together with some income- paying flats, are on the grounds formerly known as Woodward’s Gardens. Tne Darolle’s French laundry property, with its large grouuds, will take the eye of laundry people. The Dolores-strect lots become important be- cause they are dizgonally across from the new Mission High School. Richmond district is represented by a neat cottage and stable on Third avenue, near California street; the Mis- sion Ly a line'of lots on York and Twenty-sixth streets and Eerpentine avenue; the park by flats on Tremor:t avenue, renting for $52, and the northern part of the City by & cheap house and two coltages on the corner of Greenwich and Montgomery streets and some houses on Lafayette streot, uear Green. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The iop figures At siation indicate maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it. if any, the amount of rainfll, of melted snow in inches and huudredths, during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, ‘conuect pain s o equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ' The word “high” means high Larometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low’ refers 1o low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains, “Lows" usvally first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the mterior and iow along the coast, aud the Isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain s probable: but when the “low" is inclosed \with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idabo, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather {n winter. The reverse of these conditious will produce xn opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUEEAU, SAY FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. 1897, 5 P. M.— W eathier conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonat rainfalls to date as compered with those of same date Jast scason and rainfalis during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 23.8) inches, Iast seaso 1 21.74, past 24 hours. <8 of an inch: Red Bluff 12.00, last season 10.35, past 24 hours .16: an Francisco 11.20, last Season 9.51, past 24 hours.04: Fresno 4.73, last season 3.14, past 24 hours .0U; San Luls Obispo 9.70. last season 9.94, past 24 hours .00: Los An- geles .40, last season 4.19, past 24 hours .00: San Diego 6.52, last season 2.30. past 24 hours.00: Yuma 4.62, last season .32, past 24 hours .00. San Franclsco dala—Maximum temperature 54, tnimum 46, mean 50. An srea of high pressure lies over Montana and the British possessions and Is spreading slowly southward. During the past twenty-four hours there has been a rise of neatly thr-e-tenihs of an inch in pressure over Idaho, Western Montana, Northern Orexon and Eastern Washington. There bas been a fall In pr-esore over Nevada ana South- ern California.Shouid this rise in pressure cou- tinue southward decidedly colder weather will occur Monday aiternoon and Tursdsy moralng in Utah, Nevada and California. The tempera- ture has fallen rapidiy over the northern balf of the Pacific slope. Uver the southern half it has remalned pearly stafonary. except in the Swcra- mento Valley,whers it bas risen about 10 degrees. Henvy rains have fallen wionr the Washington coust and the temperatures are now nearing the freezing point. A maximum wind velocity of 30 miles per hour from 1he souih ts reported trom Fort Canb; The pressure distribution on to-nixht's map war- rants the forecaster in giVing Warning to ali fruft- growers in this State to bave thelr smudging ap- paratus in readiness ior Monday night and Tues- day. Fros. warnings will be lssued to-morrow morning If the present unfavorable conditions continue. Korecast made at San kranclsco for 30 hours ending widnigh:, January 25, 1897. Northern Culifornia—Cioudy Monda colder: fresh nor.nerly winds Southern California—Cloudy Monday; colder: light northwesterly winis. Nevada—Suow Mon.av: decidedly colder. Utah—Snow Monday ; decidedly colder. Arizona— Probably showers Monday: colder. San Franci co and vicinity—Cioudy Mondayj colder: tresh northerly wiuds. ALEXANDER MCAD ¥, Local Furecast Official. much THE CALL CALENDAR. JANUARY. 1897. Th.| Fr.Sa.| Moon's Phases | | @ New Moon. EEREE R 3|4|5|6 |7 8|9 | First Quarter| f— | — | — | — | — | — [ — Jan. 10. 1 11{12(13 |14 (15|16 S e bl e @ Full Moon- | an. 18. 17|18 (19|20 |91 |23 28| — " — | —|—|—|—|—| @ Las: Quarter 2426|3627 28|29 30 HSu i LraAas DIEAdLLLS,. Dates of Departure From San Franclseo. AMER | DKSTINA LION. sAils | PIXR. Orizave... - Mexico. 25,10Ku | Prer 1L Altlance..." | 003 Bay.. 25, 3pu | rier 13 Del Nor'e.. |rays Harbor. | Jan 26, 3PM|.......... ABlanchard | Oregon ports.. [Jan 8. bew | Auvstralia. 26. 2pM Arcais u6.12 M| Pier 13 | Jan Coos Bay.. . | Newpor 26 thw|Pler 11 Barracouta. |Sa Joseds G. | Jan 26,12 u|P M8 § “|Coos Bay...... | Jan 27.10ax | Pler 13 -.|Cous Bay..... . ian 21, bPu|Pier8 Stace ot Cal. | Portiand ...... | Tan ZK.10ax | Pler 24 Mexico..... an Dieo. " lian -8 1Jam |11 2812 M PMSS B2 M|Pler3 .| Panama... _ |uravs Harbor. Jan Cliy Puebla| Vic & Pgt Sna | Jan 29, 9am Pier 9 Farallon.... | Yaguina Eay.|Jan 80, 9Am|piec 3 Eurek: Newport . 80, 9am | Pler 11 vortiant 10an | mer 24 S aMKR | 1 Alice Blancnard | Portland. ... Dei Norte......|Gravs Haror... . . City Puebia.... | Victoria & Puget Souna Btate of Cal.... | Portiand. Emplire.......... |Coos Bay. |t 2 Sunot.. rass Harbor. .. |Jan 25 Truckee .| Tillamook Bay......\10l | Jan 25 Alliancs . Coos Bay Coos Bay |Crescent Ciiy ... North ok ... | Humbolds Bay Sun Juan.. Washtenaw ... Coron: | Humboid: Bay. San Mateo......|Comox. Eureka... | Newport. .. Farallon Yaquina fia) Columbi ¥ Queen Walla Walia. San Jose. SUN, MUON AN H1LE, UNITED STATES COAST AND GEOD¥TIC SURVEY. T'urs axp HEIGETS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT Fo.T POINT. ENTRANCE 7o BAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFI- CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. Nork—The high and low waters ocour al the 'y Front (Mission-sireet Wharf) about twenty- five minu es later than at Fort Folnt: the height of tde i3 (he same a¢ both places. January—1897. Monaay, Januar: 25. | Moon risas 626/ Moon sets. " Feet 73 30 4 . 0| 6.48 3.8 29 1.37| 80| 7.48 . 40 30| 2.42 su‘ K46 5.6| 408(-10(11.25 4.2 31| 854 30| 9.42| 56| &51/—1.0, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the lass or right band column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when there are but three tides, as sometimes ccurs. The heights given are additions to ths toundings on ihe United Siates Coas: Survey charts, excopt when a minus sign (—) precedes the Belght, and then. the. namber Ervon 1o saptrastiv trom the depth given by the charts. NOTICS TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographle Office located tn the Merchanty Exchante is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard (o nationailty aad free of expense. Navigators are cordlally fnvited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and salling direciions of the world are kept on hand jor com- parison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtained regarding lights. dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocvan commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill {s hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic sigual recelved each day irom the Unlted States Naval Objervaiory a: Mare Isiaad, A notice stating whether the (ims ball was dropped on time, or giving the published the same day oy the afternoon papers, #ud by the morning papers the followlng dav. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant. U. & N. In charge. INTELLLw: Arrive 1. SUNDAY, January 24. Simr Natlonal City. Andresen, 65 hours from Saen Diego, via Carpinteria 35 hours: 250 ions asphal um, to Aicatraz Aspbalt Co With schr MQ(K!! C’Huu l;’low. mr Jewel, Madsen, 20 hours from Caspar; 341 M ft lumber. to Caspar Lumber Co. ¥ Stmr Greenwood, Faze:luni, 24 hrs frm Cleone; bark 1o L k White Lumber Co. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 43 hours from Newport “outh: bailast. to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 42 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Nic simr Costa Rica, MclIniyre, 82 hours from g:::flnn Bay: 2400 tons coal, to' R Dunsmuir & Stmr Willamette, Hoimes, 101 Seat In: 260 twua conl, 10 Dregon tmp o Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours trom Foru Bragg: Ppass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 73 hours from New- POIL, etc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Navarro, Duggan, 56 hours from Ventura; projuce, 10 Gray & Mitchel, Newsooy. Fosen, 23 hours fro : 236 M 1t Lamber. to Usal Lumber o | L Bark Snow & Burgess, Morteas«n, 61 days from Syduey; 2245 tons coal. to.J J Moore & Co. Haw vark Andrew Welch, Drew, 1514 days frm Honolulu: pass and sugar, o W elch & Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega: 40 bas buiter, o_Ross & Hewlett. san Bionesle C Russ, Jacobson, 65 nours trom s 1y = SEEme S 10 C'4 Hovpe: & Co. In tow T Christina ns, Nordling, 50 hours fror Fisks Mill: 71 cds wood, to K A Gllbrider Saiied. SATURDAY. January 2. Stmr Weeott, Miller, Mendocino. SHIFPFiAG CcE. SUNDAY, Js Stmr Corona. Doran, Eureka. ey e sepunr Umatilla, Huater, Vicioria and Port Tows- Stmr Queen, Alexander, San Diego and way rts. P&bip Columbis. Nelson, Lort Townsend. Ship May Fiint, Nicke:s. Honolulu. Ger ship Britanala. Haesioop, Iquique. Br shi» Ottacburn. Hunter, Queens own. Schr Chas E. Falk, Andsrson, Port Gamble. delegrapaic. POINT LOBOS. Jan. 24—10 e x.—Weather bazy; wind NW; veloclty 14 miles. = noken. Per Alcazar—Jan 23—In Santa Barbara Chan- mel 16 miles east of Point Concepcion, schr Loulsa D, wiih 160 sealskins. All well. Domaesiy Por SAN DIEGO—Sailed Jan 24—H B M stmr Pheasant, for cruise. Arrives Jun 24—U 5 stmr Monadnock, from Port Los Angeles. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 24 Alcatraz, from Cleove; tug Coulls, hence Jan Suiled Jun z4—Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, for Na- Stmr TURA—Arrived Jan 24—Str Geo Loomis, hence Jun 23, and satied for San Francisco. COOS BAY —Sailed Jan 24 -3.mrs Czarina, Em- pire and Alice Blanchard, for San Fraucisco. EUKEKA—Arrived Jan 24—Schr Salvator, frm 8an Vedro. Saiied Jun 24—Stmr Scotla for San Francisco: schir Mabel Gray, for San Diego. 3 NAVARRU—Arrived fan 4—Stmr Weeoit, hee an 23. Saiied Jan 24—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Pedro. MENDOCINO—Arrived Jan 24—stmr Point Arepa. hence Jan 23, BOWENS LANDING — Arrived Jan 24—Schr M rey, heice Jan 23. PORT TOWNSEND_Arnived Jan 24—Scnr Halcyon, nence Jan 7. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 24—Sche Geo W W son, hence Jan 10. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Jan 23—Scar Glen dale, hence Jan 9. Foralzn Porti. VANCOUVER—Arrived Jaa Arnold. trom Roc<hampton. Sailed Jan 4—Br vark Clairmont, for Delagos Bay. ¥—Brbark Port Adelaide, for Delagoa Bay. Movements of Trans- stlantic Steamsrs NEW YORK—Arnved Jan 24—Simr La Gas- cozne, from Havre. HAVRE—Acrived out yan 24—Stmr La Cham- 10—Ger bark —Sallel Jan 24—stme Umbrla, for New York, PRAWLE POINT—Passed Jan 24— wark, from New YOrk for Aniwerp. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Jau_ 24—Stmr Ken- sington, from Antwerp for New York. Importations. —Per Coos Bay—160 bxs oranges, 2 mr South- NEW POR hi-bbis wine. San Pedro—43 pkgs mdse, 25 c3 baking powder. 10 bhis soap, 6 sks pine Duts, 1csdr, goods, 7 rolls leather. Fast San Pedro—3 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs butter, 496 cs canned fish. Ventura-5 cs honey. 1 bx butter, 28 sks dried aches. 104 bxs lemons, 10 bxs oranges, 2 cases ardware, 7 pkgs mdse, 1 ¢S eggs. Santa Barbara—3 vxs bucter, 3 pkgs mdse, 41 cs lemons, 3 pkgs machinery. Ga: 10 a—82 sks corn, 5 bxs buster, 1 cs ezgs, 44 sks coatisn. Yort Harford—1 ¢s oil, 48 pkgs mdse, 2 bals dry pelts, 26 bals green hides. 16%5 cs exgs. 24 pKgs furniture, 23 oxs butter, 11 sks unions. Cayucos—1 tub 56 bxs batter, 1415 csezgs. 4-0 sks oarlev, 1 coop chickens, 10 pkgs mdse, 1 bbi tallow, 159 sks waeat, 27 dressed ca.ves, Sun ~imeon—7214 bxs butter, d1g cs cggs, 1 pkz mase, 1 sk avalones, 6 bxs tish, 23 dressed calves, 50 sks oarley. Monterey—2 pkgs abalones. HONOLULU—Fer Andrew We'ch—26,845 bags i FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bale dry goods. 13 pkgy mdse, 1 pkg cloaks, 1 pks hardware, 217,391 f-¢: luwber. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—200 cs saimon, 2 cs 147 bbls 21 hi-hbls bulter, 2 veal, 4 C4 bOOKS, 6 cs meat, 6 pkgs mdse, 2 cs type, 3cs bacou, — M it iumber. V&S TURA—Per Navarro—1252 sks corn, 2638 sk barier. Hueneme—2219 sks beans, 129 sks corn. Consignees. Per Coos Bay—Wetmore Bros: Gould & Jaudin: Wittland & Frederickson: D Biagi &Co: A Ne.- son; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz; Wi.liams. Brown & Co: Price Baking Powder Co: Truy Laundry Macbloe Co; D K Allison &Co: W P Fuller & Co: OB Smith & Co: Dalton bros: L Scatens & +0; ¥ W Wright: Wood. Curtis & Co; Harris Bros: CJ Fisner: Miller, Sloss &Scott; Bassett & Bunker: Dodge, Sweeney & co; Wieland Brewing Co: J de Martinl & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Lo; A Paladini: American Union Fish Co; J B Inguglia: Lievre, Bro. ke & Co; Enterprise Brewery: H Dutard ; G G Wickson & Co: Bissinger & Co; Cozhill & Koin: Russ, Sanders & Marstall & Reimers: Labor Exchanze: Uk Whitney &Co; Gets Bros & Co; H Heckman & Co; Wellman, Peck & Lc: Pacific Coast Fisu Co: Ross & Hewleit; G Camilloni & Co J H Kessing: De Bernardi & Co: _Stanaard Oil Co* Norton, Teiler & Co: Brigham, Hopoe & Co: Del Monte Milling Co; W B Sumner & Co: H Mever: Cal Botuiing Co; LD Stone & Co: H H_Sattler: Western Meat Co; H Kirchmann & Co: A M Jord- dau: Schweitzer & Co; Sacramento Fish Co: Wm Gime & Co; ¥ Uri & Co; J McCreden: J M Rizou Co. Per Andrew Welch—Williams, Dimond & Co: Welch & Co. Per Noyo—McPherson & Rucker: Matthews Bros: Standard Oil Ce: Baker & Hamilton: Unlon Lumber Go; Buffalo Brewery: L A Witham. Per Crescent Civy—Martin, Feusier& Co: ¥ Url & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Thomas Loughran Getz Bros & Co: S H Frank &Co: A J B.edsoe. Amor Fress Assn: Norton, Teller & Co; Dr R F Gray: Enterprise Brewery. Per Navarro—Erlanger & Galinger; J P Thomas: H Dutard: L Ste ler. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _STEANSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE DBROADWAY gl whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangei, Junean, Kil. 118000 and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 . 3., Jan. 9, 24. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, ADacortes and New W1 atcom (Beilingham Buy. Wash.), 9 4. M. Jan. 4,9, 14, 19,24, 29, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R K., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., 8t Seattle with G, N'Ky., at Port Townsend with Aiaska steamers. For I'ureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bav), sir. Pomona 2 r. M., Jan. 4 8,12, 16, 20. 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 8 A. M. Jan. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourta day thereatter. Yor San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pori Los An- feles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Jan. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. ‘or Enseoada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 A x. 25th of each month. ‘Ihie Company reserves right to cliange steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A. it FARE /{813 irstoen Including £ 6 Second-class | berth & mea's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. Jan.38, Feb. 2,12, 22 State of California. Jan. 28, Feb. 7,17, 27 Through uckets snd through baggags o all Eastern poiuts. Rates and folders upon applica ton 10 F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market stroet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. (QUEANT'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH River, oot of Morton st. Iavelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and the discom!ort of Crossiug the chanoel in a small boat. New YOrk to Alexa dria, Egypr, via Parls, first class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE.. Jan. 30, 9A LA BRETAGNE. iFeb 6 baw LA NORMAN DIE! TFeb 18, 9alw LA BOURGOGNE. .. I Feb 20. B A LA CHAMPAGNE . _Feb. 27, 8:30 o2 82" For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3. Bowling Green. New York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents. 5 Monigomery avenue, San’ Francisco. EANIC S February 4.8t 2 p. x 8.5, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesdsy, Jsnuars 28, The 8. 8, MONOW AL salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, J.D. SPRECKELS #2808 co. Aremtn ontgomery stre Freight Office, 327 Market st., San ¥ranclsco. NTOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. kteighc received up to . M. A3~ Accommodziions Reserved by Telephons. ‘he oniy line seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis on Valley B STEAMER: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Teiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and lmpt. Co FOR VALLEJO AND U. . NAVI-TARD STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Dally ex. Saturday & Sun. 10330 4 % and 47 % Fedss 1080 A 3 A P Sundays. 2 sruw Landing Misslon-stree: Dock. Pler 2. gl'drphunv Black 251 avy-Yard *Trip gives 6 hours siov ke FOR SANJOSE, 1L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON ay. Wednesday, Friduy, At 10 o . Alvise Tussday, Thursday Ssturday, a: 3 . . Frelgng and Passenger. Faro between San Francisco sad Clay s, Fia & 'viso, 50¢; to San Jose, 75c. Banta Qlara diy Sud Josa Al 0 W, RAILROAD TRA' SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONPANY. (PACIFIG SYNTEM.) Traine leave nnd are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. — _Fmox JANUARY 1, 1897. LEAVE — _ARRIVE %6:004 Niles, fian Jose and Way Stations... 8:45A Z:00A Atlatic Bxpress, Oglen and Kart,. $:ASP 7100 Benicia, Vacayille, Rumsey, Sacra- ‘mento. Oroville and Redding via Daris. 6:45p 7, San Ramon, Valicjo, Napa, Calistoge and Santa Rosa. #OA Niles, Sun Jose, Stockt Sacramento, ) lle, Tehama and Red Bluft..... *8:304 Peters aud Milton 2 0A New Orleans Iixpress, Rayimiond (for Yosuniie), Fresuo, ~Dakerafield, S , .05 Angrles, Dem: Paso, New Orleans and 73304 Marti: 00 Martinez and Stockton. 004 Vallejo.......... + Nilos, 8an’' Jose, Stockton .. ... *1:00r Sxcramento Kiver Steamers. 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and ).iverm: $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 0r Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano aud Santa Rosa. SSiigas. 4:00r Bevicia, _Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento.......... 4:30¢ Latbrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced and Fresuo, going via' Niles, returning via Ma: + 1l Bi00: T Angriee Beproes s iae, e E\‘rean]u. Sants Barbara and lLos 51008 Sauth Ty Toiis, Aliaitic ave aud Yast, Mail, Oglon and Tast. San Jose... Sorind and o i q10:00r “Sunset Limited. Fresno, Los Angeles, Bl Peso, New Orleans and East ool §12:450 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge) T®:154 Newark, Centervillo, S Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 11:154 Stations. Sior #2:15p Newark, Cent Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, nta Oz and Principal Way “COANT DIVISION BidBA San Joso and Way Stations (3 Almaden Wednesdays only), 8:154 San Jose, Tres Finos, Sunta Crin, Paso Rubles, San uadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations .. 404 San Jose and Way Stations. Palo Alto and Wuy Statioi n Mateo, Menlo Park, Iroy, Tres P Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 80P San Jose und Way Stations ... 5 #4:30+- Sav Jose and Way Stations...... 5 Fose und Priucipal Way Stations * Sau Joso and Way Stations....... {13:25 ¢ San Josewnd Way Station SAN LEAND) Melrose, Seminary Park, 10.004 | 11:004 | Fiteuburg, San Leandro or o, and or | Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. 55 ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)= [i *7:15 9:00 11:00AM. $1:00 *3:00 $3:00 400 3500 *6:00r.. #rom OAKLAXD—Poot of Broadway.— 600 8:00 10:00ax. 11200 *1:00 1300 *5:00 3300 :00r .M. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon. +Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 4+ Monday, Thursday snd Saturday nights only. STuedays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY <0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markesst. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.a.: 12:3%, 8:30, 0, 6:30 P. &. Thursdays—Extra tri, at11:30 p. . Saturdays--Exira trips a& 1:! and 11:30 P. . SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. n Rafael to San Francisco. :45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Exi 4 & 8:10, 9:40 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 31 5:00, 6:25 p. M. Py Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave 1 Arrive San Francisco. | IRETECt | gan Francisco. 3 1696 v PEEx | Sux. | Destination. e 7730 ax|8:00 Ax| Novaio, 8:30 Px|9:30 ax| Petaluma, :10 Pa|5:00 P Santa Rosa. | Fulton, 7180 ax| ‘Windsor, 10:35 av Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 Px[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| 6:23vx T Pleta, I | Hopland & | 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. 7:35 PM| 6:22en 7550 Ax I 10725 A% 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 P 8:30 P 6:22 rue T30 AN (800 Ax| Sonoma | 10:40 ax| 8:d0ax | a 6:10 px|5:00 x| 7330 Ax|8:00 Ax| g 8:30 Pu|5:00 Py Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: & Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Eprings, Kelscyvile, Soda Bay and Lakeport; a: nd for keport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, I'omo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buck- pell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boonevil| Greenwood, Orr's Hot Spring Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, ‘Willets, Canto, Co- wvelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Satutday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points bs- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. R. X. RYAY, l&“fifl;fl‘e. Atlantic i Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves da ly ai5:)0 . .. carrving Puliman Palace s Ing-room and Modern Upnolstered Tourist Steepiniscars, which run dally throush 0 Chicags’ yin Kausas City. " Annex cars for Denver aad 5o uis. Toston Excurstons, via Kansas City, Chicaga, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Tuesdas. The best rallway from Callforma te the Eash New ralls, new tles: nodust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausslito Ferry). #rom Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 : 8017130, #9113 and San Rafasl B 25, 3145, 5+ 145, 8:30 P& 45, 3:45, #5115, 95:45, 8130 Rk For M Vfllql 11:00 a. 25 1 Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, davs and Saturdays ¢ 11:30 ». & BUNDAYS. .. Mill Valley and San Rafael— P30 o 2 e1 50, 3100, +4:50.8 Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TEAL‘S;I. e am For Polnt_Reyes and way siatio a ‘Weekdays, 8 ‘A M. Sundsys, 1:45 R M Satuy Cagadero and way stations—7:25 & 3 weel @ays: 145 r. . Sacurdeys b SAN JOAQUIN IHE SAY FRANCISCO AXD VALLEY RAILWLY COPAY. ROM JANUARY 1, 1897 passenger tratus il run dally, excepiing Sun 00, *10:00 5 Bouthbound. Stations. orthbound. 71204 3% ckion. B0 P Merced 3:14 P M. 11:80 A . .....Fresno.. ... 1:10 oM. For Intermediate stations see time-table. Connecti ng steamboats of the C N. & L Co leave Sap Francisco at 6 F. & dally, exceptin Saturday, and Stockton at 6 B M. dally, excepting bunday. HOUNT TAMALPAIS. i\ h AN Trains connvet “with N Coust Railroad. S Eacise WEEK DAYS—L ave S . F.9:15 4. m. 1:4° L Returning—Ar-ive . ¢ 825 & w400 b o %I‘.‘::l?n?yb—‘b!llves.h sfél 11:30 A. M. 1150 P M g Arr 3 4120 F. 3 ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Vllrie’ orw e e THOS. COOK & SONS, 621 Market st., 8. F. 11 Valley and Mount Tamalpals Scenic Kalwar