The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 8

T The Native Sons. The following is & list of all the delegates that have been reported 1o date as the ones chosen 1o represent the various pariors named 1n the session of the Grand Parlor that will be | beld in Redwooa City on the 26th of next month: California No. 1, San Francisco—J. J. Jami son, James P. Dockery, Harry Lachman, W. W. Shannon, W. D, Shea, O. L. Blackman. Marysville No. 6—J. M. Marcuse, J. M. Mor- risey. Stockton Grant, A. J No. 7—George E. Catts, Gus G. Turner, C. E. Manthey. Placerville No. 9—George E. Pierce. Pacific No. 10, san Francisco—James D. Phelan, D. L. Fitzgerald, Joseph K. Hawkins, J.R. Krepp. Amador Count Arcata No. com. Chico speed. San Jose No. San Mateo No. No. 17, Sutter “harles P. Vicini. )—Koy P. Nellist, Frank M. Lis- Creek, Amador —John J. Canill, O. C. P. Good- .8 Williams, C. J. Belloll. 23-W. B. Lawrence. Merced—Joseph Goldman. 28—L. W. Julliard, John M. Pasquale, W. A. Kin, . Davis. Excelsior No. 31, Jackson—J. F. Davis, E. A. ¥reemar Geners Bel- shaw, C_F Winn No. 32, Antloch—C. M. Montgomer, Ione No. 33—F. M. Dunlap. Mission No. 38, San Francisco—J. Porcher, J.cobsen, E. F. Bert, John B. Aitken. Angeles No. 45 ameda No. Koerber, C. M. Day. San Francisco No. 49—Frank Marint, J. £, McGeough, Charies R. Heverin. No. 50—J. J. Allen, H. N. Gard, J. ing. 21 Dorado No M. Cumn Hydraulic No. 56, Nevada City—D. E. Mor- gan, L. 8. Calkins, George A. Baile: Los O-os No. 61, San Luis Obispo—J. Lasar, H. E. McKennon Mount Tamaipa! Cabe, D. F. Muher. Redwood City No.66—Guy P. Hull, Joseph —Dr. W. J. Hawkins, Joseph an Rafsel—Edward Mc- . H.S. Dryden, L. G. Hage- . 76—D. C. Martin, F. H. Kerri- ciberst. Vailejo No. 77—J. Deininger, J. A. Browne. Granite No. 83, Folsom—J. P. Logne. Yerba Buena No.'84—Fred W. Lees, J. E. 0'Donnell. ra No. 85, Forest Hill, Placer County—J. . Wilis, Mount Bally No. 87, Weaverville—R. W. I Cochbrane. Sar No. 88, Humboldt Luther. —Henry C. Ryan. Alton, Las Po-itas ler, George W. A. E. Dunkel, B. Parker Jr. co—H. G. W. antic No. 105, San Francisco—L. F. Bying- to1, Finley Ce San Diego Schiller. Ramona No. 109, Los Angeles—S. A. D. Jones, H. C. Lichtenberger. den No. 113, Haywards—Neil A. McCon- aghy, Georze A. Oakes. Cabrillo No. 114, Ventura—Julian Cerf, L M. Poggl. San Lucas No. 115 . 108—Lewis E. Aubury, Sam Santa Barbara No. 116—Walter B Cope, J. F. | Arreilanes. Broderick Ainsle: National No. ,F. P. Weh Columbia No. 1 Harri: Wisteria No. Alvarado—E. L. Haines. wQuipey No. 131—C. E. McLaughlin, W. J. Hesperian No. 137, Doolan, L. J. Fenn. Hornitos No. 138—Charles Cavagnaro. Alcatraz No. 145—James L. Gallagher, H. Lichtenstein. Brooklyn No. 151, East Oakland—L. N. Cob- bledick, W. H. McGrath. Alcalde No. 154—1J. F. Hetty, H. E. Coffey. South San Franeisco No. 157—Louis Nonnen- man, Johu J. Me Teka No. 161, Point Arena—C. M. an Francisco—D. E. Mur- atten. Francisco—P. V. Long, a 8. , San San Francisco—R. P. 0y. reks—E. W. Howell. E. E. Kruger. field No. 166—L. G. Wesshaar. No. 167, Occidental, Alex H. Meeker. Sonoma 9, Centerville, Covnty—F. M Smith, A. F. Eggers, Byron No. 170—Dejbert R. Van Darhoot. Keystone . 173, Amador City—T. Church, J. McLaughlin. Lemoore No. 175—Louis Brownstone. Observatary No. 177, San Jose—T. A. K. Fas- seit, C. M. Wooste Nicasio No. 183—Edw. B. Nelson. Menio No. 185, Menlo Park—. E. Doyle. "‘nu, Xc;\ 186—John L. Frerichs. Precita No. . San Francisco—Ch . Buck, William C. Miller. 3 i Olympus No. 189, San Francisco—A. G. Ma- gu. McDounald, Santa Pauls No. 191—A. S. Feder. Etna No. 192, Siskiyou County—Edward E. Hayes Liberty No. 19 dox x l};_e tldm No. 194—Charles E. Mooser, Eugene E. Fisher. Atheus No. 195, Oakland—B. F. Woolner, W. E. Dean. 197—Guy C. Nellist. M , Sawyers Bar—Frank Mad- Commodore Sloat N The Native Daughter: Yosemite Parior, N. D. 6. W., will give its sec- ond anniversary ball in Mission Parlor Hall on the evening of Friday, April 23. The committee selected to prepare for this event is doing all that it can 10 make it one that wi e e ill be enjoyed by all The new parior recently organized in the West- £rn Addition by Mrs T. Lunstedt, which was to bave been instituied in Devisadero Hall last Saq urday, will not be lnstitute until this evening. Grand' President Mrs. 1flin an, accompanied by 8 number of members of the an Francisco par- 1078, paid & visit last Th v P lors ya ursday night to Pledmont The members of King Solomon Lodge that have hed in hand the project of building & home for the lodge in tne Western Addition heve incorporated, and at a meeting to be held this week the directors ond officers of the _new organization will be selected. *Then there will be an offer of three money prizes for the best plans submitted in accordance with the ideas to be submiited to architects. A feature of the new building, which will probably be commenced in August, will be the room that will be occupied by King Solomon Lodge for the transection of lodge business. The ceiling will be arched, and on two sides wiil be raised FINANCIAL. EHIGAGI] GMIli, PROYISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & co., 4 Letdesdorf St, Tel Main 1954 crvmatonier % Market St., Palace Hotel. ur. Al “C o 'mu.x.& el biain $144 . town Oflice—Baldwin Hotel (adjols P ooy Tel. Main 1ogy, " " Oril! PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orters imstantly executed on latest mark tations, eference st National Baaky T CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK, A Ramish, E. G. Hook- | Alaneds i and sceners seats after the style of those in &n ampbi- theater. The body of the floor will be enclosed with a fancy rail, and within tnat'none but those who will ba directly interested in the work of the lodge will be ailowed to enter. There wiil also be & gallery to accommodate visitors in case there should be more than the seats on the sides can furnish room for. | Ata meeting of Golden Gate Commandery, held last Mondas night, the order of the Red Cross was conferred with all the ceremonies that atiend the conferriog of this dexree. Sun_ Francisco Chap.er No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, worked i the P, M. and M. E. M. degree last Mouday night. | Order of the Eastern Star. | Golden Gate Chapter No.1 is muking prepara- tions for a minstrel entertainment to be given on the 30th of April. The participants will *black up,” and those who are to take part have been selected and are now familiarizing themselves with the specialties they will present. Harmony Chapter will st its meeting next Frl- day work fn the initiatory degres. Mission Chapter initiated several candidateslasy | Satorday night, balloted for five and received sev- | eral applications. The- members of this chapter | are watehing with uterest the progress of the new asonic Hall that is beins built in the Miss Qistrict. and hope to take stock of the Hull Assocl- ation, as they intend to make the future home of the cheper in that ball. With that object in view the members are working hard to build up the chapter, and from the manner in which they are Wozking the Indications are tLat within a year it will atand in the front rank of the chapters of the Leaf Chapter of Oaklaud at its Iast held meeting iniiiated several candidates in the pres- enceof alarge attendance, iucluding a number of ors from other chaplers. Amng Lhe visitors us Mrs. Kate Stephens Craig of Clear Lake Chap- ter of Lakeport. During the evening, after tie close of the_chapter, there was great competition for piizes oftered for the most Leautitul and for the most original parasol exhibited. The oue decided 10 be the most original was one made of flowers representing the five colors of the order, and the Pprize went to Mrs. Gaskill. The winnerof the prize for the most beautiful one was Mrs. Dora Mosbacker. Among the candidates initiated that evening was the master of Durani Lodge of Berkeley. Mury 8. French is the worthy matron, Charles Martin, worthy pairon; Eila M. Uwens, assistant matron, and Anns Mi. ‘I ulley, secretary, of Penry Chapter, recently instituted at Penrsn by J. C. | Woodward, past patron of Crysial Coapter. a: sisted by twenty-two members ot that chapter. Argenta Chapter has been installed at Virzinia City, Nev., by Trenmore Coffin, past patron of Esther of Nevada Chapter, assisted by members of that chapter. Of the new chapter Mrs Adel C. Clemens is the wortiy matron; J. G. Wood, worthy | patron; Mrs. Mary C, Talvot, assistant matron, ana Frances Brown, secretary. The Elks. San Franclsco Lodge No. 3, Bemevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at its meeting in Native Sons’ building last Friday uight elected its officers for the current term. The following-named were chosen: Exaited ruler, J. R. Howell; esteemed leading Knight, Thomas A. McGowau; esteemed loyal knight,J, H.Wco 1: es:eemed .ecturing knight, W. W. Briggs; secretary, Harrison Houseworth; treasarer, H. S. Hagan; tyler, L. G. Weatherly; | trustees—D. McMillan, J. P. Dunre, V. . Ullman. | The newls elected ofti. ers were instalied by J. O, | Kels, acting as grand exalied ruler, and C. B. | Stuckpote as grand esquire. J. R Hall was cnosen delegate to the Grand Lodge, wnich is to h 1d its | abnual session in Mianeapolis, Minn.. ou the 6th | of next July, and H. C. Lathrop was elected as | atterna e | “Atter the close of the lodge Ferris Hartman took the chair vacated by the exalted ruler, and by tbe { numoer of flaes be imposed & number of membars Wwho transgressed the rules, such as haniiag out cigars with the right hand instead of the lef and mAKing motions he deemed aburd, be made a present feel that he was *boss of the convenyon. % hen followed a programme. Impromptu but ex- | ceedingly interesting. Mr. Leyden of New York Lodge No. 1 and a member of the Fauoy Daven- port company. maae a short addreas in_eloquent langua e illusating the work of the Oruer of Slis. which In (K74 numbered two lodges with less than 200 members and_ which now s com- posed of 362 lodges with amem ! ership of 750,000 } ¥nd alluded 10 the order's method of dispensing Charity without ostentations display. Rhys Thomas then sang “When Other Lips and Other Hearis” with much feeling. ~8ad he was followed by the mewiy elecied exaled Joseph R. liowell, who said that he is the oniy map elected to that position thres times in One year, and outhned his poiicy for the nextyear. ¥rank Tannehill of New York Lodge gave & new recitatlon, “The Soidier of Spottsylvania,” a most Pathethic composition that was listened to wi.h ttention that was remarkable. Tho auditors— y—became so entranced by Mr. ry that all who had cigars | stopped smoking, the gace of each was riveted on the speaker, and ent_seemed 1o forget & | else but him and wha: he was saying. The recl- tation was a masterly effort and was rewarded with & long round of applanse. Carl Martens of the 4ivoll gave an {miiation on the piwno of Gil more’s band. then one of & Piauo out of tune ai the trouvles of @ plano-tuner. and this was fol- lowed by the reci ation of “Meg and 1" a saiior's story, by Mr. Ellwood of New York Loige. bur Ing the svening refresbments were served. Daughters of Liberty. The enteriainment and bull given on Friday | evening in Odd_Fellows' Hal by Martba Wash- | ingion Counci!, Daughters of Liberty, was a bri- liant affair and was much eojoyed by participants and onlookers. The hall had been tastefally and patriotically decorated wiih the Na fonsl co'ors and American flags, and_there were maoy ladies Present atiired o elegant costumes. The councilor, Mrs. F. E. Bowley, delivered a short_address of welcome, In the absence of Henry C. Schaerizer, who was 10 have delivered an addreas on the order of the Daughiers of Lib- erty. but who was unavoldabiy detamed. Del Bow- ley. & young man with a very good voice, saug Flila.« Blacksmith,” appearing The Kev. William Ruder delivered a ahort dress on patrio lam and loyaity to the American | fing, after which Mr. Howiey favored with a: | other'song, wad ‘the Starr King ) ramatic Club preseuted & drama, “Open Gates” & bea litile love story. prettily told, with appropriate acting by iiss Rose Harwood, itiss Grace L. Meiluish, Wyron ‘G. Meciintock and kdward | W. Close.’ ‘The_acting of Miss Mei u { markably naiural #od good. I he entertainment over, the hall was clearcd of chairs, and. then {here was preparation for dancing The grand march, in which eighy couples (00k part, was led by, Milss fdn Fulton and v esmond Ellsworin. Mixs Fulton was at ired in court dress of corn- colored siii with long sweeping train, and her Tire was & magnificout, Tepresentation’ of the cos tumes when Martha Washinion was the first ludy In the lund. The dauce afforded much enjoy- ment tor the young folks and & great deal of pleas. Ure to the older ones who ocolipied the sests i the gallery. 1he enteriainment was exceedingly well managed, and the general commiiter, com pesed of Mrs & M. Smith, Miss Helea Biack, Miss M. Parker. B. H. Bowley and Mr. Strong, are en- tiled to credit for thelr work. Order B’ne B'rith, Grand President M. P. Stein met with a serious | accident last Tuesday at Stockton, his home. He | was riding in a buggy with nls wife, when the ani- mal he was driving stopped snddenly, causing the occupants of the Duggy to be thrown from thelr sest to the ground. Mrs, Stein escaped with a few | bruises, but Mr. Steln wes seriously Injured, and for several davs tne physician in attendance re- fased t0 allow any one o see him. It is hoped by | the many triends of the grand president that the ! injuries he received wiil not taxe a serious turn. in consequence of the accident (0 the grand presiaent it 1s 1ikely that b 8 proposed vis ts will have to be postponed. here Is renewed activity in the ranks of the Youths' Auxiliary. ~Adier Lodge had three initia- tions at its lasi-held meeting, and a numbec of ap- plicafons were recelved. Arrangements have | Deen made for a recepiion for to-morrow eveninx. Tesponses to the circu,ar lejters sent out by the grand secretary. asking for the 10dge history of ench member, are coming in rapidly, showing that the mem bers are wiiling L0 assist In Lhe getting up ot & complete record of the membersbip. Asgoon as E. Tausky, chairman 0f the comimit tee on intellectual improvement, returns from the East the commities Wil open its spring cam- paign. Order of Chosen Friends. On the 7th of April Oak Leat Councll will cele- brate its fourteenth anniversary aid invitations have been sent out to all who were charier mem- bers. Golden Gate Council will, on the evening of the 16th of April, give & reception to the new officers of the grand council, in Alcazar bullding. The committee having charge of the affalr is composed of Mrs. A. Boehm, Miss M. Noonan, Dr. Dam- krogel, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. C. Cailor and Mrs, M. Downing ocial Councll had & largely attended meeting ¢ Thursday and bad & num i er of visitors, fo cluding Past Supreme Counc council will give an enter; Thursday in April and programme. Social, Empire, Evaus, Golden Gate and Fair- mount -councils will_present candidates for the uuion initistion betore the grand officers o the 13th of_ April. \ Friends of the Forest. The entertainment which had been announced 4 to be given Iast Tuesday by Ploneer Parior wii be given to-morruw uight o St George's Hall. Tne mistake arose from the fact that there are five Tuesdavs in this month. Lincoln Parlor expects to Initiate a large num- ber of (audidates 2L lis meeting next Thursday. present an interesting REAL ESTATE MABKET REVIEW Sales Not Especially Num- erous at the Present Time. The Inquiry for Both City and Country Property Continues to Increase. Prospects of the Realty Business Here 2s Cimpared With Other Met- ropolitan Cen! The redl estate market shows an improving tone, though there is room for further enlarge- ment of trade. March is generally a good opening month, especially for the inaugura- tion of epring suction offerings, and busines: in that particular way has perhaps been all that could be expected, considering that we are just about emerging from a long season of depression. Private sales have not been especially nu- merous, but thera is promise of a better record in that direction in the near future, as the in- quiry for houses and lots daily becomes more positive and general. Land has a quality of permanence, and this fact alonie recommends itasa medium for large or small capitalists who desire safety and exemption from contin- gencies which sometimes seriously affect many other kinds of securiifes. Of course periods of cullness and depression come along now and again, but in the end everything works out all right, and the land-owner finds that his property is worth as much and possi- bly & great deal more than it ever was. Citles will grow as loug as the world lasts and will increase in proportion as population may multiply. San Francisco fs & growing city, and investment in land within its boun- daries can hardly fail to be otherwise than profitable. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were ninety-eight deeds recorded dur- ing the past week. During the same time the mortgages num- bered ninety, and were lor &h uggregate of The following were among the Jrinr!pnl ones: By the German Bank to bourd of trus- tees of Calvary Church, $565,000 for one year &1 7 per cent, on property on DOTthWest Cor- ner of Geary and Powell streets, 97:6x137:6 feet; by the Hibernia Bank to Mary T. Cash- man, $10,000 for one year at 65 per_cent, on an undivided half 1uterest in property on the southwest corner of Front and gnuk:oulu’eell. south 91:8 by west 137:6; by the German Bank w0 the Mission Lodge Masonic Hall Assocla- tion, $15,000 for one yearat 7 per cent, on property on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Guerrero, north 98 by east 68:6, and on the west line of Mission, 146 north of Twenty-third, north 54 by wes: 125; by John Center to John Kelso, ¥26,612 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the southwest corner of Butte and Floriaa, west 50 by north 68; on the southeast corner of Solano and Florids, south 200 by east 100; south line of Hancock, 110 enst of Sanchez, east 200 by south 114 on the northwest corner of Vicksburg aud Twenty- fifth, porth 114 by west 75, and undivided half interest in the following: The block bounded by Harrison, Nineteenth, Alabams and Twentleth; on the southeast cor- ner of Twentieth and Potrero avenue, south 153 by east 200; undivided two-thirds of the sontheast corner of Chestnut and Kearny, east 183-4, south 68:9, west 91:8, south 45:10, west 918, north 114:7, and three-fourths of the southwest corner of Lom- bard and Montgomery, south 137:6 by west 137 by the Hiberuia Bank to Vincent P. Buckley ¥11,000, for one year at 635 per cent, ou property on the southwest corner of Taylor snd Jackson, soath 68:9 by west 137:6; on line of Taylor, 60 north o1 Washington, morth 9 by west 127:6; in Outside Lands block 95, on the northwest corner of Califor- nia street and Twenty-fourth avenue, north 225 by west 240; by the Security Bank to Sidney V. Smith’ (extension) $15.000, for year from March 25, 1897, on the souzh line of ~Cali- est of Montgomery, west ; by 8. G. Murph: A. Gaffuey $12,000, for one vear at 8 por ceut, on property oii the northwest corner of Taylor and Suiter, west 137:6 by north 137:6; by the Hibernja Bank toT. J. Regan $10,000 for one year at 614 per cent on property on the south line of ('i'erreil, 25 east of Powell, east 37:6, south 87:6,west 62:6, north 7:6, e 80, and on the east [ine o1 Pow: 6 south of O’ Farrell, south 50 by east 112:6; by the same 1o Charles W. Wright $9500, for one year at 6l5 per cent, on property on the north Lme of Fulion, 137:6 west of _Broderick, west 68:9 by north 137:6: by the Pacific Hebrew Orpnan Asylum sna Home Society to Wolf Fleischer #6000, for two years at 614 per cent, on property on the morth line of bush, 55 east of Mason, cast 82:6 by north 120; by Robert R. Hind to Charles A. Jones $8000 for two years at 7 per cent, o n property on the foutheast corner of Pine and and Bacon piace, e 40, south 57:6, ast 17:6, soutn 20, west 57:6, 6; by the Hibernia Bank to Adolph and Helena Schlesinger $7500, for one year at 315 per cent, on property on- the west line of Folk strect, 30 south of O'Farrell, south 50 by west 97:6. The réleases numbered forty-two and were fora total of $178,351. The following were the principal ones: From John Center and George 8. Crim to Anne McMenamin, John J. and Bernard A, Tracy, $12,500 on property on the southwost corner of Harrison and Seventeenth streets, south 286:13, west 184:6, west 21:4, north: east 203, elsi 123:113(; irom the Hibernia Bank to Harry M. Heinsman, $6000 on prop- erty on the north line of Ellis street, 84 west of Polk, wes: 33 by north 120; from the Hum- boldt Bank 10 W. E. J.Van Balveren, $20,000 on property ou the southesst corner of Buchanan Sutter, south 87:6 by east 137:6; irom the Homeseckers' Lonn Association to Charles and Emily Evans, $6000 on_property on_the west line of Huriord, 186 south of Eigh- teenth, south 28 by west 125; from the Hiber- nia Baik to Caroiine A. Nixon, $25,000 on property on the south line of Eady, 87:6 east of Hyde, east 50, soutn 137:6, west 137:6, north 50, east 87:6, north '87:6, and on the west line of Trinity, 68:9 north of Sutter, north 34:4) by west 60; irom the Humboldt Bank 10 burciay Henley, $6000'0n property on the routh line of Green, 68:9 cast of Fili- more, east 36:9 by south 137:6: from the Security ‘Bank to Ashbel B. Wine- gar, $14,000 on property on the west linc of Valencia street, 130 south of Twenty-fourth, south 65 by west 90; from the Mutual Bank to Joseph and Sarali H. R. Hume, $15,000 ou property on the north line of Eilis stréet, 55 west of Jones, west 52:6 by north 120; frow the estate of John Brickell to Samuel F. and Adele Le C. Adams, ¥15,000 on property on the south iine of Celifornia street, 39:2 west of Kearny, west 20, south 93:6, east 59:2, north 30:3, west 39:2, north 63:3; from the Hibernia Bank to Julia'Green, $15,000 on properiy on the east line o1 Mission xireet, 80 north of Fifteenth, north 93 by east 160; from the Humboldt Bank to Andrew and Emm Gress, B6000 on_property on ihe east line of Mission streei, 80 north of Fifteenth, north 95 by east 160, ré-released; from J. L. 'White to Martha E. Biak A two-story frame building to cost about $2600 13 to be built by Eugenio Erigero on the uorthwest line of Kisling street, 208 feet northeast of Twelth, Some extensive alterations and adaitions are 1o be made in the premises belonging to Petér Johuson on ihe east line of Folsom street, 120 fcet north of Twenty-fifth, Henry Anthony has let the contracts for a onestory building on the south line of Norih Point street, 114 feet wet of Hyde, to cost in the neighborhood of $1400. Bertha and Theodore Lilienthal are having plans prepared for a-new building to adjoin their Tesidence at the corner ol Gough and California streets. Julian Sonniagg is to build a restdence to cost avout $10,000, on tho northwest corner of Scott and Valicjo strects, _The property at the southwest corner of Ellis and Auna streets is beiug excavated, pre- paratory to the erection thereon of s building probably six stories high. Coniracis have b-en recorded for the grad- ing of the west end of the block bounded by Devisadero, Broderick, Union and Filbert stree The 'Rancho de- Rio, situated in Sonom County, near the Mendocino line, and co sisting ‘of 1682 acres, has been bought by Ramon Decaso. The price paid was $32,000. Bovee, Toy & Souniag were the brokers. A prebate und resetee auction sale will be Beld on Monday by G. H. Umbsen & Co. Enston, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction of investment Property t0-morrow. John Marchi has contracted for the building of uresience on the routh line of Filbert ;Ilr:;:), 137:6 east of Webster, 10 cost about A cottage is to be bulit by Frank P. Endlich ic Mary | on the west line of Van Ness avenue, 112:6 feet south of Bay street, to cost $1863. According 10 the reports of the agents who offered property at suction during the past Wweek, it would appear that the sales were Quite satisfactory and the prices obtained in Mmost all {ustances should have been up to the expeciations of the owners. A. M. Speck & Co. report the sale of several Dleces on their catalogue that was offered at public auction last Thursday, besides the fol- Nodng, parcels: Lot and im[bronvemenl\- H straet, lot 25x75, for ; house 'an 102"1'558 Netoms sciost, S0X75, for 3500 lotou the north lineof California street, 48 feet east of Tenth avenue, for §750; lot snd improvements, 744 Castro street, for $4250. Peter Schenkel will, in the near future, build & residence on his lot 'on the west 1ine of Baker street, 112:6 feet south of McAllister. On the southwest corncr of Harrison aud Twenty-fourih sireets Mrs. Mary C. Bliss ia- tends ‘building a oue-story and attic frame building to cost about $2000. Contracts have been iec by Thomas Breen for the building of two-story shd basement brick building on the east iine of Fremont street, south of Mission. Hobbs, Watl & Co. have contracted for & two-story building, to_be built on the we: line of Beale stree, 275 feet uorth of Brya Work is progressing on the new park ad- Joiniug Castro-streat Additiou, und it s evi- dent thut these ymprovemenis have created somewhatofa stir iu reaity interest in that lm(;uhl_v. 1 the recent purchasers of property in the territory adjoining the new pfixkpm Qquestion, A. F. Dissmayer hus purchased the corner of Surrey stzeotand Clinton avenue and is build- ing a five-room cottage thereon. J. B. Lawlor recently purchased a lot on Burrey street, near Dougiass, and will build soon. John Binet has bought a lot on Sussex street, near Douglass, and will build. Quite & number of persons have purchased with the intention of building this summer. . M. Long is building an eight-room and bath residence on Liberty street, near bolores. The house will be somewnatof the Colonial e. P. E. Erickson has nearly completed his cot- II{B on Diamond street. Wo Sixth-street properties will be sold at auction on Tuesdey, April 6, by O. F. von Ruein & Co. One i3’ on the easi corner of Sixth and Shipley, 75x125 feet, with improve- ments consisting ‘of the Arcade Market and nine flats on Shipley street, which, with slight repaits, would rent for $800 a montn. The other piece is a lot 50x5 feet and the four dwellings from 506 to 510 Sixth street. It is Teporied that tne Sacramento-street cable road, from Fillmore street to the corner of Sixth avenueand E street, is to be converted into an electric line, If the chauge is made residents of the Richmond district expect to have better service than at preseut. 1or it will be possible to run cars more frequently at less expense. Scveral alterations and additions are to be made in the premises 912 and 914 Geary street. A cottage is to be erected by John McDonald on the southwest line of Fifteentn avenue, 475 foet north of N street, to cost §1050. Mrs. E. M. Dermont has let the contracts for a three-story irame buiiding on Tehama street, between Fourth and Fitth. Sol Getz & Bro. report the following recent les: Lot 25x120 feet on east line of Sixth avenue, 275 ieet youth of California sireet, for $950; lot 25x100 feet on south line of K street, 32:6 feet of west of Twenty-seventh avenue, for $250; lot 25x100 feet on west line of Twen" tieth avenue, street, with improvemenis, for §1500; lot 57:6x100 feet on northwest corner of J_streot and Eighteenth avenue; lot 25x100 feet on utheust iine of Athens streat, 75 leet gouth- west of Brazil avenue, for $300; lot 50x100 feet on southeast line of Athens sireet, 100 feet northeast of China avenue, ior $200. At a meeting of the Ocean View Improve- ment Club it was decided to petition the Board of Superviscrs at its next meeting to construct a sewer system at Ocean View and to have Capitol street macadamized between Sagamore and Palmetto avenues. Petitions have been prepared for present tion at the next meeting of the Bourd of Su- rvisors for the grading and sewering of larrison street from Secrpentine to Precita avenue; for the erading of Norwich street from Alabama to Hsrrison, and ior the g ing of Woli street from Peralia avenue to Isx- bella street. A petition will also be filed asking the board to authorize the City Engineer to establish the grades on all strestr between Mission street and San Bruno road and from Army street to Cortland avenue. The Supervisors will be also ssked for an sppropriation to beautify Bernal orl Pians have been compiled and contracts let by Mrs. Nora Wallace for a building on the east 1ine of Larkin street, south of Jackson. G. L. Keller will build & two-story frame Dbuiidiig on the east line of Gough street, south of Fulton, to cost $3400. Contracts have beeu let for the alterations and additions to the building 13 and 15 Pow- ell street. The grading for the foundation of the new hall for the lodge of Mission Masons, which is | 1o be erected on Mission sireet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, is com. pleted. Preparations are being made for be- gluning the brick work. Tie structure is to be of brick and stone, and will be three stories in height. There will be stores on the ground loor. The residents of Presidio Heights intend to secure a new school-nouse, and & committee, consisting of A. Sbarboro, Eugene Deuprey, William A. Woodward, Wisllam Bradiord and Jumes Devers will visit the Board of Educa- tion. The people want the ne: chool built on Clay sireet, between Laurel aud Walnut. A building with eight _classrooms is said to be necessery for the children of school age living in the neighborhood. All the property-owners along the line of Seventeenth sireet, between Uranus and Ash- bury, ara said to have signed the petition for the opening of that thoroughfare through Mount Olympus. The owners of property on Foisom street in tend to petition the Board of Supervisors to repave the crossing of Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, aud nlso the block on Folsom, Letween Ninth and Teuth. The seventh annual report ot the El Dorado Loan Association shows the receipts and_dis- bursements for the vear to have been $15,- 462 25, with $5252 45 due the treasurer und $709 14 cash in the bank. The table of assets and liabilities is as follows: ASSETS. Mortgages and real ea- tate... . Inataliments inpard Interest unpaid Premlums unpaid. Auvances. Cash on hand. .- $96.696 90 12,417 00 1os1 8) 161 50 600 00 709 14 LIABILITIES, 705 shares, first series. 84 instalimen.s paid....... $69,220 00 95 shares, second series, 72 installments paid... 6,840 00 206 shares, third series, 60 instaliments paid. 12,360 00 222 sharvs, fourth ser! 10,656 00 540 00 156 00 110 70 8,496 00 $112,465 84 installments paid. venth s Reserve fund... Profits undistriby contingent upon Teal estate values.... 14 $112,485 84 The semi-annual siatement of the Marin County Mutual Building and Loan Association includes the toilowing recap:tulation of the profit and loss account from September, 1886, 10 January 31, 1897: Interest on mortgages. . Premiums on same ... Fives and boous Membership fees ... Transter 1ees. . .. $61,781 15 281137 85 1,161 60 495 90 & 167 90 Total earning: Less expensc e 1nterest on overdraft, etc. Morcgage taxes. ...$91,724 40 88,078 U9 4613 87 Bhwirt ...825,314 20 Total amount of profits earned by A530CIuLiou. 5a . $68,410 20 The assets amount to $130,360 53, and in- clude $130,300 in first morigage notes. 8T. PATRIOK'S DAY BILLS Celtic Union Has Paid for the Celebra- tion and Has Money Left. About forty delegates from the different Irish societies of this City assembled yes- terday afternoon in the-hall atthe corner of Mason and O'Farrell streets to near the financial result of the celebration on 8t Patrick’s day. President John Mulhern of the Celtic Union was chairman of the meeting. Treasurer Jereminh Deasy reported that he had paid pracuically all the bills—to the amount of §900. A few small bills had not yet been presented, but there was a cash balance on hand of $200 from which to pay them. His report showed ihat there are still out some 1800 tickets that have not yet been reported on by the dit- ferent ciubs to- which they were distrib- uted 1o be sold. -Because of the necessarily incomplete returus it was decided 1o bold a final meet- ing on the afternoon of Sunday, april 11, at the same place, to settle up the ac- counts of St. Patrick’s day. e Stole Silk Handkerchief, Harry Holbrook and Herman Hingsburger were booked at the City Prison Saturday by Detectives Bee and Harperon the charge of vetty larceny. A few nights sgo they stole a Total gross expenses. ... feet south of Caliiornia | 1ot of silk handkerchiefs from a Japanese store 811462 Market street, which were recovered by the detectives and the two young men were identified as having sold them. ] O Clar ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Barn® Snow Explanation. The arrow fiies with the wind. The top figutes tation indicate maximum temperature for the s: those underneath it.if any, the amount of raintall, of melted wnow in inches ahd bundredthe during 'the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or soll lines, connect poin s of equai alr pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature.’ The word +high” means high barmetric pressure and 15 usually accompanied by fair weather: “low refers to low pressure. aud is usuaily preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. Lows” ustally first appear on the Wusbington comst. When the pressure is high in_the nterior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend horth and south slong the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low" 15 inclosed with isobars of marked ourvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. her may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. a WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANC] March 28, 1897, 5 P. a. The folowing rainfalls for past 24 hours and seasonal ralnfalls 10 date us compared with those of the same date last season: Eureka, this ssason 44.67, last season £5.81, last 24 honrs —; Red Bluff 22.84, last season 16.19, past 24 hours .12: San Francisco 22.30. Iast sea- son 1537, past 24 hours 1.33; Fresuo 10.13. last season 5.37, past 24 hoars .20; San Luis Obispo 20.51, last season 15.41, past 24 hcurs .42: Los Angeles 16.71, last season. 8 86, past 24 hours 237 San Diego 11.60, last season 5.68, past 24 hours .- hours .00, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 54 minimum 43, mean 48. One of (he severest storms of the year appeared Yuma 5.35, last season .58, pas: 24 rapidly nland, being central to-night over Eastern Washington, ' Northern ldano and Montana. During the past 24 hours the pressure has fallen about half an inch over the districts named above. During the past 12 nours there bLas been an un- usuaily rapid rise i pressure along the Pacific Slope. Kain has fallen over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains Thé temperature has fallen from 12 to 20 degrees over Eastern L alifor- nia, Nevada and Utah. ~now is falling at Carson City and many of tne northern stations. The fol- Taioosh Isiand 40 miles per honr northwest, Port Angeles 30 west, Fort Canby 36 west, Idaho Falix 80 south, Red Bluft 38 west, Winnemucca o8 southwest, Salt Luke 33 west, Carson City (2 southwest, Yume 36 west, Point Reyes 55 north- west. Southw est storm signals were dispiayed all day along the coas: of California north of Los Angeles, and fuformation signal to the south for heavy Wi ather st sea. Forecasts made at San_Francisco for 30 hours nding st midnight, Mareh 29. 1897 ~orthera Califorufa—Fair Monday: continued cool weather with some probudility of frosis to- Light In the Sacramento Valley shouid the winds moderate, which is thought unlikely; resh wes eily winds; high aiong the coast. Southern California—Cloudy with rain early Mouday mornin-: fair Monday; continued cool weather; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Snow Monday; con'inued cool weather. Utah—Rain or snow Monday; continued cool weuther. AT zona—Cloudy Mond: San Francisco and viciuity—Fair Monday: con- tinued cool weatner; tresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Ufficial UCEAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franci«co. STEAMER | DENTINATION. | Biae o i Santa Rosa. ABlanchard Pomona... satis Tortana ____Mcn 29.1UAM San Diego... . | Mch 29.11au Oregon pors.. | Moh 29, bp: HumboldtBay [Mcn 29, zem Panama....... [Mch 50,12 u HumboldiBay | Mch 30, Zpu Coos Bay e 30.10AM Coos Bay. Il | Mch 311z » Newport . Pan Yaquins Bay. Mca3L Paw | rren. Piez 28 or 11 Pler 13 Pier 9 PMSS Pler 3 Pler 15 Pier 8 Ploz 11 Pler 2 Pier 7 P M 88 Plerd Pler 11 Pler 24 Pioe 1L Humbo Homer... i Vic Pgt Sud | Apr San Dieco. ... STEAMERS TO ARELIVE. last night off the OF gon cosst and has moved | lowing maximum wind velocities are reported: | THE CALL CALENDAR. . 1897. ¥r.|Sa.| Moon's Phases. 1@ 13 2 Full Moon. = March 18, 27 _lcnm Quartar.| W. |Th. New Moon. March 3. Firs: Quart March 11. March 45. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. March 28. Stmr Rival. Johnson, 21 hours from Fort Brags: lumber, to Gray & Mitcheil. Stmr Pomona. Doran. — hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, 1o Goodail, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alilance, Hard wick. a0 hours from San Pedro: bal ast. to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 24 days frm Panama. and wav ports: pass and mdse, to P M S S Co. Sumr_Weeott, Miiier, 13 HOUTs Irom korL brazgs 200 M 1t Jumber, 10 Union Lumbver Co. Sumr Humbol it. Bonitieid, 18 hours Eureka: pass and mdse, to M Kalish & (o Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, — hours from Ven- tura: oll, to Oukland dir-ct. Sche Transit, Jo-genson 12 days from Honolulu: suger, to Wilifams, Dimond & Co. Schr J Kpoinger, White, from bunting and fish- ing: 642 sealskins, to Geo W Hendry. Schr Ftta B, Madsen. 8 nours from Fort Ross: 45 bxs butter, (0 Ross & Hewlets. Sailed. SUNDAY, March 25, Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Eureka. Stmr Wiliamette. Holmes, Seattle. Telegraphic. POINT LOBON March 28.—1) B u.—Weaths: cloudy; wind NW: velocicy 80 miles Memorandum. Per Humboldi—Reports simr Lakme anchored in Drakes Bay. Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 28—Stme Excelsior, from Coos Bay. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Scotla, hee Mar 25. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Mar 28—Bark Foret Queen, hence Mar I8 PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 28—Brahip Glen- ericht, from Port Townsend, TATOOSH—Passed Mar 28—Br stmr Welllng- ton, from Departure Bay for Sau Francisco. PORT BLAKKLEY—Saied Mar 28—Hark Kato Daveaport, 10¢ ¥an Francisco. Koreign Ports. HONOLULU—ailed Mar 15—Schr _Robert Léwers, for San Francisco. 16—Bktn S N Castie, for San Francisco. KOBE—Arrived Mar 27~Scn: Inca, fm Seattie. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 28—Stmr Umbria. from Liverpool and Queenstown. HAVRE—Arrived out Mar mandie. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Mar 28—Stmr Lucania, for New York. trom —Stmr La Nor- Importations. EUREKA— Per Humboldt—48,300 feet lumber, 3 M plckets, 422500 ree: shingles. 35 doors, 100 sks potatoes. 9 pkgs furcitare, & bdis peits. 1 case noiious, 4 empties. 1 cs clothing, 2 cs dry goods, 3 ©c00ps ch ckens. 30 veal. 2 cs_groceries, 1534 kegs 184 nxs butter, 9 pkgs express. SOQUEL-~ Pér Gipsy—123 bdis_paper, 300 bbls me, 8 cschecse, 7 bxs butter, 6 pes iron, 16 cs mdse. asioss Landing—244 sks potatoes, 7 cs empties, 1 bx butter. 5UREK A—Per Pomon 1ard, 7 bxs fisb, 7 sks potatoes, 14 doocs. 4 tubs 71 bxs butter, 2 ck mdse. 1 crt s4sh, 1 cs honey, 38 empties, 1' pkg faucets, 100, M sningies. 32 sks peas, 11 pkgs househoid goods. 19 M it lumber. 1 { bdl saws, 2 cs hats. 1 cs dry goods, 7 pkgs express, 6 bxs apples. 50 o5 condensed miik. HONOLULU~ Per Transit—17.646 bags sugar. Consignee; Per Humbo!di—Wells, Fargo & Co & Mill Co; W C Price & Co:_Norto Witzel & fiaker: Wheaton, Breon & Works: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Scnuiz; O BSmith & Co: Ross & Hewlett: Metrorolitan Furaiture Co: Brigham, Hoppe& Co: F B Haight; Dairymen's Union; CE Wultney & Co: 4 Dul: mun: Puciic Lumber Gu: Weliman, Peck & Co; G de Lucca: Russ, Karly & Co; Schweltzer & Co; Mande 1, Purich & (0; A Crocker & Co. Per Gipsy—Herman J0os:; Thomas Loughran; L G Sresovich & Co: Dairymen's Union; Union Paper Co; Hllis Bros; H Cowell & Co; Uni & Co; AW Fink. Per Pomona—American Union Fith Co: E von Tieieman: A Paladini: Brigham. Hoppe & Co: 3 K Honife: Dodaw. Sweeney & Co: Jonn ¥ Englis! Higgins & Collins: Standued Ot Co: W F Miicoel Wells. <urco & co; CK Whitney & Uo: Armcur Packing Co: Dairymen’s Union; Gets Bros & Co; J H Newbauer & Co; Norton, Teler & Co: scKay &Co: Ross& Hewlett; Wheaton, Breon & Co: U M Kingman: C W Bu gess: 8 H Hosan; Parke & Lacy: Thomas Dye Works: Russ, Early & Co; £ Berwin & Bro o hor Transit—Wiltiams, Dimond & Co; Welch Co. M shakes, 2 cases OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follow: For vorts In Alaska, March 23,27, April 1, 6 11,16, 21, 26, and every firth day thereafter, at 9 a ‘For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Tows. send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscories and New Wratcom (Bellingbam Bay, Wash.), 8 . i Mar. 2, 7,12, 17, 22,27and every fifth day there- fler, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with u. N Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jtureks, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), atr. Pomona 2 ». .. March 1, 5,9, 18, 7,21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. Yor Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. i Mar h 8, 7, 11, 15, 18, 23,27, 51 und every fouria Qay thereatter. | “For San Diego, stopping only at Port (Sun Luis Oblspo), santa Barbara, Port Los An- feles. Redondo (Los_Angeles) and Newport, 11 S0 Mch. 1,5, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 20 and every fourth day thereatter. ‘or Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La 4. 25th of éach month. ‘I'ie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and STEAMER | Alice Blanchurd | Portiand, FrOM I_bue ~Mcn 29 uget Soand |- Mch -9 en 9 Mch 29 Mch 29 Mon 29 “Mcn 29 “Meh 30 Mch 30 Mch 30 Men 31 Moh 81 Portiana. . Departure e SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TNITED ETATES COAST AND GEODFTIO SURVEY. TiuEs AnD Hylonts or HIGT AND Low WaTERs AT Fowr Pomvr. ENTEANOE 10 4% FRaxCiSco FAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFL ClaL AUTHORITY OF THE SUFKRINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters ocour av the City Front (Minsinc airas: Whatl) abou: twentr: five minutes Iacer than At Fort rolat: March—1897. Monday, March 2. .5.58| Moon rises. 8un seis. 16.31| Moon sets. . E‘nm 3w 28254 “~ Nore—In the above exposition early \ morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successivo tides of the day in the order of ocourrence as (o time. The second timi column gives the second tide of the day, the third sime columa the third tide, and the last or righs hand column gives the Iast tide of the day, except when ihers are but three tides s sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are addltions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey gharts. except when & minas sign () precedes ine belght, and then the number glven is subtractive trom the denth given by the charts. ——— e NUOTICE TO MAKINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office’ locaied in' the Meroranty Krchavre i malotalned in Ban Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality aad free of Exponse. : Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete seis of charts and salling directions of the world are kept on hani: or com- B AT maTa be Obiined Tozaralng Tehes maaters an ned rozarain, angors {0 navigation and all mactors of nterest to Gecan Thetims bau ¢ the bt o ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is holsted about ten minates before e rapbla, Mt cesaral oiog: meridian, By olex o « irom” Uniiod Siates Naval Gbiorvaiory a: Aare Taiang. al. A’ notice atating whethor the time ball was droj on time, or giving the error, If any, Is | pabl ::.J the same day vy the afternoon papera, nd by the MOTAINg papers the fOllowing dav. W. 8 Boemes, April d givi o Sy Bours of sailtng, Tioket office—Palace Hotel, 4 . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO 812 Firat-cla Incluay FAA RE{.G Second-cl: }b!l'th & In:.ll! Columbia. .March 24. April 3,13 23 State of Califoruia..March 29, April 8, 18, 28 Easiern polnia. Xates and folders upon applica: tion F.F. CONNOR; General Agont. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents The ™. 8, MARIPOSA !“I saily’ via ‘HONOLULD BYDNEY, Thursday, April 1,8t 2P M. BONOLULU only, @nm ‘Tuesday, 20, Tates. Line 1oCOOLG ABDIE, 4ust,,and CAPETOWY, 4.D/SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agenta. 114 Montgomery street. French Line to Havre. ,42 NORT] Ghlvor, footof Morton at. ¥ tavelets nr this line avold both transit by English rallway an’ the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small Brat class 160, second class $116. LA TOURAINE. <April 10, 10 A% NORMANDIE. LA NORMANDIE . April 17, 104, 3. May 3 For fumher particulars spply & s A. FORGET, Agent, J. F. FUGAZI & C Agen| avento. San Franctsca R MontEoney Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st AT P. . Dally: Frelghe recsivedop 8 Accommodations Resorved by T ““I'he only line seiling through tick: STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, 3.D. P Mary Telephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. aud lmpe U8 P& =5 Datly ex. Saiurday & Sun. 10:80 4 . and 4r. % 8 r New Montgomery sireet THE O.R.& N. CO. From Spear-street Whart, 810 4. . SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Through Uckets and through baggago o ait 50 Market atrect. and’ AUCKLAND for mShI &5 AUSTEALIA for s P party South 4 Frelght Offca, 327 Market st San Franciace. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) boat. New York to Alexandria. Kgypt, via Parls LA BRETAGNE ORI 16, 30 5 o A GaSCOGNE. SRR Xo. 3. Bowling Green, New York. Lo hi30 B, through freight rates to r Railroad. oot eters, arratt, City of Stookton. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” l 34 Landing Misio ;mo;l : Dock. Pier & l-phone Black 28 *Trip gives 6 bours dd Nl}y-Yllfi = FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIk# 1 DAILY S (Sundays excepted) at10 a.x. Alviso dsily (Saturday " excepted) &t 7 . . Freight and senger. Fare between San Francisco Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay se Pler Bania Clara st Saa Jose Harrord | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 | RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoOMpayy. (PACIFIC SYSTEM,) T Tratus lenve nnd are due (o ary, WAN - FIRANCINCG, "™1Ye Frow Maxcn 21, 1697 LEAVE #6:004 N ose and Way Stations. . 100 Atlantic Express, Oglon aud Vasi. 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacry: ‘mento, Oroville and Reddiug viy Davis.. 7:30A Martinez, § Calistoga and Sauta Rosa. $:304 Niles, San Jose. Stockio; Sacramento, Meryaville, . Tehamaand ed Blufr. #8:304 Poters and Milton....... .. 91004 New Orieans Express, Rayr Yosemite), Fresuo, Bakersii Santa Barbara, |08 Avgeles, Den ing, Bl Paso, New Oileans and L e e 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo. . e .. Niles, San Jose, Livermors Stookton ... A #1:00r Sacramento Rirer & 1:00p Niles, San Jose and 1 41:30% Port Costa wind W 4:00¢ Martinez, Napa, A Lo8a. ... 00r Benicia, _ Vacisille, Kuiglits Landin Livermors. Stations... Ttamon, Vaicy stogn, L Veraio ar e SEi s s Woodland, Marysille, Oro 41301 Lathrop, Stoc! M ced and Fre goin returning via Marfines 115, Mer- acy, e (1or Randsbur 81007 Santa Fo Louto, Atiautic xpress or Mojaro aud st aropezu Mail, Ogde Haywards, Niles wid 17:00p Vallcio K " T SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange . 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way St 8:454 Newark,C Boulder Cre Stations. ......... #2:15¢ Nowark, Céntertil Almaden, Felion, Santa Croz aud Princiys o S 4:153p Newark, San Joio and 11 ¢ COANT D r 7i00A San Joso anl Way St "Almaden Wednesd: 9:004 San Josc Pa Lis Obispo, Principal Way 5t 8 only), + Criz, San Surf and ationis... ... San Tose, Tres Pivos, Swuta Criuz, ontercy wid 0P San Jyso and Way Sta ian J6s0 and Way San Jose and Princ San Jo 4032450 San ou SAN LEANUEO AND TAYWARDS i Melrose, Seminary Park, { Fitchburg, San Leandro _ L and Haywards, 9:007 | § Runs through to Niles: o 11155 ) ¢ From Niles. s CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 *400 1500 *6:00r.. Froz: OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 *8:00P.. A for Moruing. * Sundave axcepted. 4 Sunds undays onl __# Monaay, Tuc-dav and Saturday, nishta ouly. | SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3.: 1 $:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. &. Thursdays—Extr iri3 a111:30 p. . Saturdays—Excra trips a 1:3J and 11:80 P . BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:34 5:00, 6:20 P. x. San Rafuel to San Franelsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A se: 40, M. Saturdaya—Exira icips nd 6:35 . X 940, 11:10 & a.: 13:0 *6:00 *3:00 8:00 14:00 13:00 P for Afternoon +Saturdays only. 1:40, 3:4% | __schedue as above. Leave san Francioca, | Znefact 1598, Destination. e San Francisco Sow | Wank bure. | Daem T0:40 ) 840 A% 2 10 PM10:25 M Werk | SUS- Davys. | DAYS. 7:30 AM|8:00 aM| Novaio, | 8:30 Px|9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 5:10 wu| |Santa Rosa. i Fuiton, 7:80 ax Windsor, | Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilie, 3:30 >u|8:00 A/ Cloverdale. ]‘ Piota, Hopland & | aM| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 ru| 6:237u | 110:25 A% | Guernayiila | 7:88 x| 6:23 rx | T:80 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoma | and x| Glen Ellen. 3 B! I Sebastopol. 17g:10 x| 6:22 P4 Stages connect at Sauta Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highlaod Springs, Kelseyville, Soda. Bay and Lakeport; at | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: a: | Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blos | Zakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier 10740 Ax| 8:40 AM 6:10 ru| 6:22r% 0 ax 10 Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- Dell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocluo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wilets, Caito, Cot velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotis and Eureks. aturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduoed rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets ta all polais be yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bufldics. A. W.FOSTER,_ R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD SANTA FE EXPRESS. | To Chicago via A. & P tf.)‘ | Direct Line Vi Leaves daily a:6:00 ». w., carrying Pullman Pal; | Drawing-room and Aodern Upholsrared Touris | Bieeping-cars, which run dally throagh 10 Chica | i Ciey. Annex cars for Deaver and | _Boston Kxcursions, via Ksnsas Cliy, Chicage, | Montreal snd the White Mouutaias leave every Tus . 1 * best rallway from Callfornia to the Eas, | New rails, new tles: no dus: eresting scen exy, and good meals in Harvey’s dining rovuus. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chroniclo Building. Telephono Mais 1531s Oukland, 11135 Sroadway. NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1523 WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley snd San Kafasl 5 148, 3:43, #5515 211750 p. x. SUNDAYS. nd. San_ Kafael—+§:00, *1 11:30 4. 3.1 #1550, 3:00, *4:50, 6:10F. K- | Trains marked * run to San Quentin. | THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations Weekdays, 8:00 & X Sundays, 1145 P 25 4. M sstur ‘or Cazadero and way stations~7:25 A M. week- days; 1:45 . M. Saturdays. HOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connect with North Pacific CareS E.813A 3 1ddw Heturning—Arrive S £ $:25 ¥ 3 8:20 . 3 SUNDAYS oaveS.F.5a. 3 11:30a 3. 1:80 # . Returning_Arrive S.F.1:15 P2 4:20 .M. 7:55 .0 Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey or 3 0~ COUK & SONS, 621 Market st., S. F. Mill Vailey and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Kal.way. THE $A¥ FRANCISCO AND S1¥ JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONP1NY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger -tralog will run daily: Southbound. Connect! ng steamboats of the C. leave Ban Fyancisco and Stockion !