Newspaper Page Text
8
REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE
City Agents Report an Im
proved Condition of
the Market.
AUCTIONS DURING THE WEEK.
Fealty Sales of the Past Week.
Building Operations In
Fair Number.
Real estate dealers are much encouraged
by the prospects of the market, although
business has not yet got back upon old
lines. All the evidence points to greater
activity in the way of real estate sales dur
ing the next year than has been known
i-iiice 1882. A\ ith the best informed of the
dealers, those who have watched the
inarket for the last quarter of a century,
there seems to be a feeling that the market
this fall and next spring will be a fairly
' active one.
In commenting upon the condition of
the real estate market Saturday's issue of
Thomas MaeeeA Son's Circular says:
Despite the fact that many people are still in
the country, the demand for City property was
much better in July than in the three previous
months. This increased demand was general,
extending not only to retail business property,
but also to fine residence ana ordinary home
stead sites. Even South Beach property, long
neglected, has lately also been one of the dis
tricts inquired after. Two classes are now, in
interlv opposite ways, helping real estate. The
first is a small number of owners who, because
of aebt or other need of money, must realize,
hinl have reduced their prices accordingly.
The second is a very much larger class who,
loaded with money, are forced to buy reel es
tate because there is nothing else nearly as good
in sight. Thev are, in short, forced to buy City
property whether they will or not, and so a yet
depressed market Is fairly sustained.
A very shrewd man. like Claus Spreckels, buy
ing largely, spurs the inen with no mind, cour
age or judgment of their own into purchasing
also. the latter, without such example, would
iu>t invest a dollar. The whole City and State
are very heavily indebted to Mr. Kpreckels for
what lie did for the new San Joaquin Valley
Railroad. A dull rral estate market has also
been braced and kept from being much worse
by his independent investments. He buys on
nobody's judgment but his own, either.
• A good judge of real estate last month had
the cnoice presented to him of going in debt to
erect a building for a n'rst-class tenant, who
offered a very hne interest rate in rental, or
" goin* in debt "for a purchase. He decided for
the latter, present low prices causing him to
conclude thst there was much more money in
the baying than In the Duildiug proposition, al
though ail building material is now exception
ally low.
A movement is noticeable in the real estate
world which is of more than local significance.
It began some months ago in New York, and
its effect is now being felt in Chicago. The New
York market has shown a marked advance in
values, ranging, as compared with five years
ago, and in some instances as compared with
two years ago, of from 50 to 150 per cent. The
greatest movement i> in business property, or
in property just passins: from residence to
business uses, but it is by no means confined to
this class, rtending to property used wholly
for private residences. Low interest rates on
money and the demand for secure investments
have combined to make real estate a favpritc
with large investors. In spite of large reduc
tions in rentals and the recent difficulty ir. se
curing tenants, a real estate investment that
will pay 3 per cent is now regarded as, in a
measure, satisfactory and is far better than
loaning money at 1 per cent per annum on
call, with the chance of funds lying idle a good
portion of the year. ; ~ ~j -i; '-
An excellent indication of a revival of
the real estate market is found in the busi
ness transacted by the California Title
Insurance and Trust Company during the
last two weeks in July. The business of
this company is insuring titles for pur
chases, and the moment a movement
begins in real estate it feels the in
fluence. Manager Eliert reports that the
transactions by his company during the
last two weeks of July took a sudden
Jump, beinjr far in excess of any two
•weeks for a loner time. The movement is
not regarded as a scurt, but has all the
signs of permanency. Title insurance is
becoming so well established in real estate
transactions that the business transacted
by Mr. Eilert's company is a barometer of
the mark
Trices of all materials connected with the
building interests in San Francisco are
advancing with the exception of lumber.
At no time in the history of the City have
building operations been so brisk as they
are now for this season of the year. A
general complaint has existed that there
are not enough buildings of modern de
sign for renting purposes, while desirable
flats are also scarce. Another noticeable
fact is lhat the erection of buildings is not
Confined to any particular area, the entire
City being dotted here and there with new
structures. The number of contracts filed
in July were 119, representing $467,849.
This makes the total for this year 717,
aggregating $3,695,092. The summary for
July for the last five years, as (riven by
"Wolfe's Building Review, is as follows :
Contracts. Amount.
IS9] 155 $825,115
J892 93 445,670
3833 74 3.58.283
.1894 70 401,
1895 119 467,859
BUBIUBBfI OF THE WEEK.
The most important item among the
records of the week was the loan by the
Hibernia Savings and Loan Societv to
Adolph Sutro of $250,000 for one year at
G}4 per cent on forty-two pieces of outside j
'lands. The borrowing of a quarter of a I
million for the purpose of. investment in
San Francisco shows that Mr. Sutro has
great-confidence in the future of the City.
.UiltftE-loans were: By. La Societe Fran
"caise, "$12,000 for one year at 7 per cent on !
: 51x37:6 on the south line of California
street, 81 feet west of Webster, 25x89 on
the east line of Middle street, 87 south of
California, and 24x81:3 at the northwest
corner of Webster and Hermann streets.
By private party, $10,430 for two years at
7 per cent on 21x(J0 on the east line of
Mason street, 56:6 north of Vallejo;
137:6x21 on the east line of Mason street,
1^7:6 south of Green, and 7xloo on the
■west line of Dnpont street, 23 south of
Jackson. By the Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society, $10,000 for one year I
at 6K per cent on 90x80 on the
southwest corner .of Polk and Pacific
avenue. By the Union Trust Company of
San Francisco, $4500, for three years at 8
.per cent, on 27:rix127:8^ on the north line
of Clay street, 110 feet east of Walnut;
34:41^x70:6 on the south line of Clay street; i
103:1% east of Dupont; ; 50x200 on the
, southwest line of Second avenue, 109 feet
southeast of N street; 130x200 on the south
west line of Second avenue, 130 feet north
west of L street, and property in Santa
Clara and Alameda counties. By the
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society,
$19,000, for one year at 6% per cent, on the
irregular-shaped lot in 50-vara block 283,
on the northwest corner of Ellis and
Leaven worth streets. By Levi Straus,
J. H. Neustadter, and S. Greenebaum
(trustees) 'to Concordia, a corporation,
$150,000, for twenty ears at 4 per cent, on
the property, 120x109, on the southeast
. corner of Post and Van Ness avenue.
The largest releases granted during the
week were: By the Mutual Savings Bank
$10,000, on 40x68:6, on the south line of
Pine street, 177:6 feet east of Powell street;
by the Security Loan Association $10,000,
on 48x62:6 on the southwest corner of
Jackson and Leavenworth streets; by Levi
Strauss, J. H. Newstadter and Moses Hy
man,.trustees,to the Concordia $150,000, on
120x109. at the southeast corner of Van
Ness avenue and Post streets. ;
There were ninety-two deeds recorded '
' during the week, nearly all of which were
for nominal considerations."
The board of directors of the Bohemian
■ Club have approved the project of having
another story added to the building now
occupied by the club, of which W. M. Lent
is the owner. Smith <fc Freeman have pre
pared plans for the improvement, and the
whole matter will come up before the
meeting of the club next , Friday. The
alterations • contemplated ;. consist; of an
additional story, new elevator and com
plete refitting at a cost of about $40,000.
AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES. '
By order of the Union Trust Company
Von Rhein & Co. will offer at auction
next Thursday all the real property of the j
estate of the late Joseph Carroll. Among
the offerings are the following :
A magnificent block, renting for $7680
yearly, consisting of twelve handsome resi
dences, covering a lot 275x100, on the west
line of Laguna, between Turk and Eddy, and
facing Jefferson Park. ■In addition to the
above is a lot 28x62 on the southwest corner
Geary and Williams, with old improvements
renting for $60; also adjoining the Olympic
grounds, a lot 150x120, on the northeast cor
ner of Ninth avenue and I street, which will
be sold as a whole or in subdivisions; a sunny
residence lot 37:6x131:0, on the north line of
Pine street, 100 feet east of Devisadero; the
fift-en-room house at 315 Ellis, above Taylor;
a new three-story house 242 and 242J4 Union
street ; the handsome residence 94 D^visadero,
near Waller, witn 25x116; an income-pay
ing propertv, 75x137:6. with front and rear
improvements, 1706-1714 Post street; and
two Mission residences, one 712 Twenty
second, above Valencia, and the other, with lot
60x117, 1029 Dolores.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auc
tion sale to-morrow at their salesrooms,
638 Market street, at 12 o'clock. The cata
logue embraces the following properties:
A residence 1521 Golden Gate avenue, the
dwelling at 10 South Park, French flats at 432
and 432% Sanchez street, a business location at
358 Brnnnan, probate sale of 264 and -04J, 2
Clementina street, a cottage at 430 Sanchez, a
Jot on the east line of Lyon street, north Oi Jbil
bert, and an.Ashbury Heights cottage.
The old Greek Cemetery, near Lone
Mountain, has been sold by Baldwin &
Hammond for $4285.
The following are among the more recent
sales consummated by ,Bovee, Toy & Co.:
Lot, 25x100, with improvements, consisting
of three flats, on south side of McAllister street,
near Lyon, $6000; lot and improvements at
931 Church street, near Twenty-fourth, 95:8x
100, improvements consist of cottage of four
rooms, two flats of five and six rooms each,
.*5000; lot and improvements on Shipley
street, near Sixth, 25x100, $3200; lot and im
provements at 23 Boyce street, near Point
Lobos avenue, cottage of four rooms and bath,
lot 25x120, $1400; lot and improvements at
1225 Twenty-fifth street, near Dolores, 25x114,
price $2400 ; lot and improvements on south
west corner of Folsom and Falmnuth streets,
near Sixth, 25x100, price #7000; lot and im
provements on Stevenson street, near Eigh
teenth, two flats, $3400; lot and improvements
at 717 Tennessee street, near Mariposa, two flats,
25x100, $2750; lot and improvements, con
sisting ol old cottage house, 51:3x55, $2700;
lot and cottage of four rooms at 54 Home
steaa street, 25x125, price #1700; lot
and improvements at 1581 Folsom street, near
Twelfth, house of six rooms and bath,
lot 25xS0. $4000: lot on Sixth avenue, near
Clement, 25x120. $1250; lot on west side of
Fourth street, near Bluxome, 24x100, price
$2600; lot on south snip of Alvarado street,
near Castro, 50x114, $1550; 50-vara on north
east corner of Bay and Leavenworth streets,"
137:6x137:6, $4640; lot on south side of Bran
nan street. 275 feet west of Fourth, 45x80;
also, lot on north side of Brannan street, 320
feet west of Fourth, 25x160, all to P. W. Rior
dan for church site, $9050; lot on north side
of Frederick street west of Ashbury. 25x110,
$1800; lot ani improvements on north side of
Brannan street, near Fifth, with frame im
provements on portion- of ground,
115x160, through to Freelon, #14.V>60.
Vacant lot 192 :6x137 :6, on southeast corner of
Green and Webster streets; the erection of five
residences have been started on Webster street,
including the corner residence; four more to
be erecte'd on the Green-street frontage. Lot
and improvements on Brannan street, nortli
side, 'between Fourth and Fifth, witn old frame
improvements in rear. 30x160; price $3600;
lot on Fourth avenue, west side, north of Point
Lobos, 25x120. $1000; lot on California street,
s-o'ith.side, from -Seventh to Eighth avenue,
240x280; lot on north side of Freelon strfet,
275 ivest ol Fourth, 1 west 275x80. $10,312 50;
lot 29, block 57, City Land Association, 25x100,
$50; Lot in Bay View Homestead Association,
300x100, #450.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
C. E. Knapp & Co., the Mills-building
real estate agents, report, the sale of ten
lots in San Mateo Heights. This property
is' destined to be looked upon with new
favor onaccount of the city improvements
determined upon during the past week,
for which a bonded indebtedness of $40,000
has been created. San Mateo Heights lies
within the city limits on the side toward
Burlingame. San Franciscans would call
this new suburb the Nob Hill of San Mateo
on account of its elevation, view of bay, etc.
The macadamized and accepted streets, laid
out on curved lines, reminds one of a park.
Baldwin cv. Hammond report that the
macadamizing of the avenues of the El
Cerrito property adjoining San Mateo is
nearly completed. This magnificent tract
also reminds one of a great big park, so
well are the shade trees distributed over
the land. In the center of the property
stands the largest bay tree of San -Mateo
County, which is looked upon with rever
ence by the primitive resident. The entire
100 acres are to be laid out in suburban ]
home sites to meet the already noticeable j
demand for such subdivisions in this sec- i
tion of the valley.
Traverse A Lamb, 512 California street, i
report the negotiation of several good loans
and the sale of some valuable Dupont
street property.
The plan of the New England colony,
which is in no sense communistic, has met
with much favor since its lands have been
thrown open for settlement. This tract
of land lies in Tehania County on the bank
of the Sacramento River, opposite the late
Senator Stanford's celebrated Vina vine
yard. The lands belonging to the colony
are said to equal in every respect that
famous property. There could not be a
stronger indorsement, for certainly few
men knew the resources of California and
its choicest spots as well, as the Senator
did, and he chose the Vina ranch when he
had the whole State to select from. Such
properties and such plans as those of the
Xev, r England colony well advertised, will
do as much as anything to turn the tide of
desirable and - permanent emigration to
California.
J. M. McCarthy, a real estate broker of
Stockton, reports business much more ac
tive in that city than heretofore; that all
the maiis not only come heavily laden
with interrogation points, but incoming
steamers and trains now bring actual set
tlers for county lands and investors in city
property. ...... . , .
F. J.Sullivan has opened a real estate
office on the sixth floor of the Chronicle
building. A feature of this acency will be
the handling of the lands of the Morse
colony, which are situated six miles from
Stockton. This property is sold off in 5,
10, 20 and 40-acre tracts. Hourly trains
connect the tract with Stockton.
Charles Sumner Young of the Crocker
building reports the sale of thirty-five lots
during the week in the Searchlight Addi
tion of „ Stockton. The Stockton Mail
speaks in glowing terms of this tract.
Several wealthy capitalists during the
week paid a visitto Stockton in company
with Mendell "Welker to look over the Ter
minal Tract on the water front, which has
been mentioned. by the local papers as the
site of the future warehouses of the chan
nel, being opposite the depot grounds of
both new railroad lines. >•
■ E. E. Bunce, 1008 ; Broadway, Oakland,
reports the following sales :**
"' Hotel 1 Gemdiar to J. C. Porter for #4500;
ranch near Redding, Shasta County, to Frank
Mclntyre, $4250; lot on Vernon avenue, to
Juiia E. Walker, $1200; and a Rmall house on
Ninth street to P. V. Christensen, $1850. •
McDonald, Mott & Co., Park street, Ala
meda, report the following sales:
Lot 10x150 on west line of Benton street, 150
feet south of Railroad avenue, to K. C. El
dridce, #3000 ; lot 50x150 on the north line of
Clinton avenue, 200 feet west of Willow
street, to G. Gutsch, $1750; lot 50x130 at
The northwest corner of Buena Vista avenue
and St. Charles street to M. L. Sweeney,
#1200: lot 50x150 on the south line
of Eagle avenue, 235 feet west of
St. Charles street, to George Horhenschield,
$800; lot 25x150 on tha south line of Eagle
avenue, 175 feet west of St. Charles street, to
E. G. Heinz, $175 ; lot 50x150, on the north
line of Pacific avenue, 200 feet east of Willow,
with cottßge, to F. G. Dodd, for $3000 lot
50x130, on the west line of St. Charles street,
50 feet south of.Buena Vista avenue, to Will
iam G. Stahl. $1000, and lot 68x150, on the
south line of Central avenue, 60 feet west of
Chestnut street, to F. W. Vooght, $3500.
Joseph A. Leonard tGompany, corner
Park street and Central avenue,. Alameda,
report the sale of a lot 50x130; on Laurel
street, south of .Clinton avenue, to O. E.
Swain, and a lot 42x150 on the north
side of Eagle avenue, between Willow and
Mulberry, with cottage of five rooms and
bath to Joseph S. Taylor.
Marcuse & Rennei of Bay-street station,
Alameda, report the sale of a residence on
Pacific avenue, near Bay street, to A.
F. Henry of Eureka, and the recent
completion of ten houses for seven differ
ent parties, and the starting of six other
dwellings of neat design. This firm has
also recently built eight Houses in San Fran
cisco, one in Oakland and three in Berke
ley.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1895.
WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX
Kn ights Tem plar Making Ready
for Their Pilgrimage to
Boston.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Its Members Ready to Invade Red
wood City for the Great Coun
cil Session.
Official Assessment Table.
Name.
! 55
? =
oi 3
5S
(6 *»
DO
■ *?
o
o
I
§1
K. and 1,, of H
Chosen riends.
National Union
A. O. U. W
419 420 Aug 1 Aug
247 A\m 1 Aug.
167 168 July IOJAug.
1819 20 Auk 1 Aug
[Official assessment notices of anv legitimate
fraternal society will be published tree of cost
in above table. Send them, with any other
inatters of importance, by Friday, addressed
Fraternal Society Editor Morning Call, San
Francisco.]
Masons.
All preparations are now nearly completed
for the pilgrimage of the three California Com
manderies of Knights Templar who intend to
attend the great triennial conclave which
opens the latter part of this month at Boston.
California Commandery So. l,of this City, will
leave at 8 a. m. on the 18th, Golden Gate No.
16 will leave at 8 i\ m. on the same day and
Oakland No. 11 will leave at 8 i'. m. on the
19th. Each will have its own special train,
and about sixty Knights from each command
ery will make the journey.- Including the
families and friends of the Knights, about 300
people in all will make the journey across the
continent,
I. 0. 0. F.
Grand Master Gosbey dedicated a fine new
hall for San Mateo Lodge on the 30th instant,
W. H. Barnes, P. G. M, was the orator. The
building is a two-story brick, with pressed
brick and terra cotta front, and all the appoint
ments are up to date. The Rebekah Lodge in
stituted last year is doing well. The future of
Odd Fellowship looks bright in San Mateo.
The president of the State Kebekah Assembly
expects that very soon there will be a new
Rebekah lo.ige instituted at Guerneville, says
the California Odd Fellow, and another, to
work in German, with fifty charter members,
in Los Angeles. Possibly one will also be in
stituted at Fall River, Shasta County.
Some of the old members of Templar Lodge
propose to withdraw and, with a number of
other brothers, organize a new lodge in San
Francisco. They have already attained the
coiistnt oi nearly all of the other lodges, and j
expect to be instituted on the sth of Beptem
ber. The new lodge will be called Farnsworth, j
No. 95. The 9 will represent the month of in
stitution, and the 5 the day. Past Grand Sire
Farnsworth wbs a member of Templar for sev
eral years before his death.
Grand Master Gosbey expects to make a
series of visits in the northern counties this
month.
Then are 3500 Rel>ekah lodges with a mem
bership of 'J'25,000.
On the tith inst. the officers of California Re
bokah Lodge No. 1 were installed and the re
tiring noble grand. Mrs. Anna G. Lind, was
presented with a fine jewel. Mrs. M. A. Haw
ley made the presentation address, which was
feelingly responded to by the recipient.
The Grand Lodge begins its session at 10 a. m.
to-day at the Alcazar building. It will con
tinue until to-morrow evening, the election
for district grand officers taking place on Tues
day. The installation will take place on the
evening of the 6th, and a grand ball that even
ing will conclude the proceedings of the con
vention.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Beginning to-morrow morning there will be
a four days' session of the Grand Council at
Redwood City. This body is composed of 173
representatives and a full attendance is ex
pected. From present indications there will be
not less than 1000 visitors in Redwood City,
consisting of representatives, ordinary mem
bers and their relatives.
The order now has a membership in this
State of 2900, comprising thit ty-nine tr'bes,
an increase during the year ot 244 members
and four tribes. The ladies auxiliary of the
order, known as the degree of Pocahontas, com
prises eleven councils with a membership of
800, an increase of three councils and 150
members.
It has paid out for relief during the past
year $18,650 80; has property to the value of
$101,465; its receipts during the vear were
$61,352 and its disbursements $50, 525.
On Wednesday the election of officers will
take place. The only contest will be for the
oflk-e of great junior sagamore, for which there
are already four candidates in the field, as fol
lows: F. A. Whipple of Fort Bragg, James Ho
gan of San Francisco, L. G. Magnire of Prlo
Alto and James G. Hanks of Oakland. The
other grand officers will be each advanced a
step toward the highest office, or great sachem.
Among the legislative matters that will come
up for consideration will be a proposition to set
aside a certain sum of money for the purpose
of extending the order; one that the charter
fee for new tribes be reduced; one to offer
prize* for the best rendition of floor work ; one
providing for the equalization- of benefits
among the different tribes, and one providing
for a new endowment feature.
A. 0. U. W.
Next Thursday evening there will be an in
teresting meeting of Eureka Valley Lodge No.
252, the exercises including, an address by the
grand master workman.
Substantial evidence of the prevailing ac
tivity in the order was shown at the Potrero
last Saturday evening, when eight new mem
bers were initiated into Golden West Lodge.
Past Grand Master Danforth was the officiating
ofiiee-r and a very large gathering of workmen
participated in the event.
On the evening of the 27th ult. the new
officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge, Degree of
Honor, were installed at West Oakland by the
energetic district deputy, Sister Coogan, as
sisted by Grand Receiver Sam Booth and Grand
Recorder Sister Poland of the D. of 11.
Fairmount Lodge, Pan Francisco, under the
direction of District Deputy Hansen, installed
on last Tuesday evening, in the presence of a
large audience. This lodge is taking in new
members at a rapid rate.
The "stag party" of Valley Lodge last
Wednesday evening drew together over two
hundred of its own members and half as many
more visitors to enjoy a splendid entertain
ment, consisting of literary and musical exer
cises of great merit. The principal event oi the
occasion was the presentation of a solid gold
badge to the retiring deputy, E. F. Joy, by Dis
trict No. 5, Grand Recorder Hirshberg convey
ing the gift in an eloquent speech.
The picnic committee is closing out its affairs
with a small Hibernian dividend for the lodges
whicli took pa« in the pleasant enterprise at
Fairiax last June.
Grand Foreman Vinter of San Jose was in
town a fchort while Satu/day, bringing good
news of the A. O. U. W. in the Santa Clara
Valley, where the lodges are increasing their
numbers steadily.
San Mateo Lodge has removed from its old
meeting place, in Library Hall, to more lux
urious quarters in the new Odd Fellows' Tem
ple recently erected in that hamlet.
U. A. 0, D.
Golden Star Grove No. 104 celebrated its first
annual ball at Union-square Hall last Saturday
evening.
At the last meeting of Vasco Da Gama No. 43
District Deputy Grand Arch T. M. Ramos in
stalled the new officers.
Thursday evening the grand officers paid an
official visit to Hay wards Grove No. 64, Hay
wards. After the meeting refreshments wefe
served.
Friday evening the grand officers paid an
official 'visit to Volta Grove No. 88, accompa
nied by a number of past noble grand arches
and visiting Druids. Noble Grand Arch O. H.
lioag and Deputy Grand Arch J. Devoto spoke
in very encouraging terms of the progress of
the order, after which the grove invited all
present to a banquet. Speeches and songs
followed.
Knights of Pythias.
The beginning of the nineteenth fiscal year
of the. Endowment Rank evidences a continu
ally increasing Interest In this beneficial
branch of the order, a greater amount of new
work having been accomplished in the first
three months than during any previous
quarter.
Since April 1, 1895, 164 sections have been
established— a gain of 35 over the last quarter.
That the interest of the rank is universal
throughout the supreme domain is evidenced
by the fact that in the organization of these
local branches 29 States and one of the Can
adian provinces are represented; the grand
domains of the Middle and Western States
have been especially active, Ohio leading with
20 new sections. Illinois and Missouri follow
with 13 each. Kentucky hns added 11 to its
number, lowa 0, Michigan 8, Colorado 5 and
Minnesota 4.
Remarkable gains are also shown in the Pa
cific Slope States, Washington having con
tributed 10 sections and California 7.
The new applicants admitted during the
quarter number '23i)'2 and the readmissions
94, the amount of insurance represented by
the certificates issued to these members being
$3 ,800,000.
At the close of the quarter, June 30, 1895,
there were nearly 2(500 uctive sections, with a
membership of over 39,000, the insurance in
force aggregating $80,000,000.
Equitable Aid Union.
Oakland Union In'o. 624 forwarded three ap
plications ior benefit certificates to supreme
headquarters at its last session and agreed to
visit California Union So. 003 on the occasion
of the eighth anniversary of that union, to be
held on the 19th inst.
REAL ESTATE TEANSACTIONS.
Frank and Elizabeth S. Williams to Laura B.
Hoe. lot on XE. corner Scott street and Pacilic
avenue, E6oby N l'_'7:BV 4 ; $10.
Hugh and Theresa Keenan to Annie G. Coffey,
lot on Kline of Masonic avenue, 75 N of Waller
street, N 25 oy K 100; $10.
E. N. and Marv A. Fritz, to Emma S. Code, lot
on K line Tremont avenue, 830 S Frederick street,
BBS by E 80; $10. •
Wllllani and Jennie Helblnsr to Joanna M. A.
Tiolnnd. lot on E line Morrison street, 177:6 N
Twenty-second, X 26:3 by E 100: $10.
William H. Hobinson to Edward F. Jones, lot on
K line of Bartlett street, 140 S of Twenty-fifth,
S 30 by K 117:6; $10.
James H. Johnson to Frank Addy, lot on S line
of Valley street, 228:8 E of Sanchez, E 25 by S
1U: $10.
Henry F. and Mary Price to Adolph Hiller, lot
on S line of Chestnut street. 74 W of Stockton, W
29:1i/»byS 55: als3 lot on W line of Stockton
street. 52 S of Chestnut, S 3 by W 74; $10.
Ellen F. Duffy to Julius TToch. lot on \V line of
Wetmorejtolace" 60 Nof Clay street, N 31 :6 by W
56: $10.
Julius Hoch to Catherine Tloch, same; gift.
sol, Dora, Louis mid Sarah Oetz to Lu bin J. Tur
ser, lot on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 X of
L street, N 25 by E 120; $10.
Robert E. and Jane M. Nell, E. H. nnd Stella \V.
Prentice to Sadie Johnson, 10l on E line of Forty
seventh avenue, 250 X of T street, N 50 by E 120;
$10.
A. P. Budd (by L. Wndham. Tax Collector), to
John J. Bonner, lot 16. block 366, South San Fran
cisco Homestead and Kailrond Association, tax
deed : $3.
H. s. and Susan P. Hector to V. M. Coyne, lot 5,
block sb, Paul Tract Homestead ; grant.
Kate Houghton to .cnumi E. Fisher, lot 520, Gift
Map 8; $10.
(iuillian I'. Brown to K. O. Meyersing, lot 3,
block Hi. lot 3, block 108, lot 2, block 116, Uni
versity Homestead Association: $10.
Emma D. Fisher to Cacelle lleeder. lot on Nline
of Silver avenue, 386 W of Merrill street, W 25 by
» 75. block 10, Tract A, Peoples' Homestead: $10.
T'tah Powder Company to Henry Ko.ster, lot on
XW corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and South
street, 75 SW of 1 street South. SE 75 by HW 100,
lot 7, block 581, li'ay View Homestead Associa
tion: $5.
S. F. and Ellen Sinclair to same, same, quitclaim
deed: $15.
Henry Koster to Joseph F. Leech, same; $5.
AT.AMKDA COfNTY.
Clement li. and Isabella F. Hart to folios A.
Remmel of Aiameda, lot on X line of Central ave
nue, 366 E of McPhernon street, E 45:9% bv N
1 48 :5V 3 . Alameda; WOO
tiusta? Johnson of San Francisco to O. A. Brew
iek of Oakland, lot on NW line of Oakland avenue,
120 SW of Moss. S\V 80 by XW 120, being lot 26,
block G, reHubilivlsion of blocks U and U, Flint
Tract, Oakland: $10.
Daniel and Siinili F. Swett to Oakland Bank of
Savings, lot on SW corner of East Fifteenth street
and Twenty-fourth avenue, W 52 by x i:-to, being
portion of lots 2 and 3, block (', I'eter Bernamayon
Plat, quitclaim deed, East Oakland: $5.
Francisco I', and Malta J. Armas to Joseph L.
Armas oi San Francisco, lot on SW line of Char
ter or East Twenty-fifth ntrett. 203:6 E from
sK line of Antonio street or Nineteenth avenue,
SE 25 by s\V 140, being lot P. block 81, Northern
Addition to Brooklyn, subject to a niortguje to the
Brooklyn Investment and Land Association for
$650. East Oakland : $10.
Ad^lia s. Hawley (wife of George T.} to Evan W.
Hogan of Oakland, lot on s line of Watson avenue.
75 Vv of Silver street. W 2S by H 100. being portion
of lot 2. block C, Broadway nnd Telegraph avenue
Homestead, quitclaim deed, Oakland Township:
$10.
Belle M. Stuart (wife of s. V.) to Xe!s Person of
Sun FranclfCO, lot on X line of Irving street,
227.3 1 /" W of Lowell, W 50 by N 100, being lots
55 and 56. map of plot 52, and portion of plot 6,
Dohr Tract. Berkeley; $10.
same to Roderick McGraw of Berkeley, lot on s
line of Irvin? street, 200 Eof Baker"; E 50 by S
100, being lots 32 und 33, map of plor 5 and por
tion of plot 6, Dohr Tract, Berkeley: $10.
Michnel Higgins 01 Berkeley to John J. Higgins
of Berk 'ley, lot on X E corner of Dwtgbt way ami
Snn Pablo avenue, B 1147.32. N 15070. W
1172.27, s 150.81 to beginning, containing 4 ucres
and beinjf a portion Of nlots 60 and 61. Hancl.o V.
and I). Peralta. subject to two mortgages for
$5,500, Berkeley; $10.
Ainns <'. Hlester of San Francisco to Honora
Hiester of San Fr.mrisco, lots 188 to 137. Resubdt
vision of Peralta I'nrk. Oakland Township: gift.
Charles W., Elisabeth) Sunnier and Mary L.
Davis to Emile Desraoulins, lots 6 and 11, Hesur
vcv of llogan's Hpsubdivisiou of lots 22,23 and
24* Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Sumner 11. and Mary I* Davis to E. and Mar
guerite nesmoulins, lot on X line of Portland
street. 172:6 E Central avenue, E 50 by X 110, be
i Ing lots 7 anrl 8 Central-avenue Tract, Brooklyn
| Township: $10.
(ieor-;e C. and Mary C. Smith to S. T. Sterrett of
Snn Francisc,o, lot on S line of Alameda avenue. 50
E of Willow street, E 33:4 by 8 150, being portion
of lots 16 and 17, block B, lands adjacent to En
cinal, AlatiT-da; $10.
Edwin B. Mastick, Andrew J Kalston and Emile
A. Bmguirere (trustees FederSather Trust) to K.
C. Enlred"e of Alameda, Io: on W line of Benton
street, 180 Sof Railroad avenue, S 100 by W 150,
being lots 15 to 18. block 26, Fitch Homestead
Tract, $10.
Albert T. Zk Miller of Alameda to Charles M.
Miller of Alameda, lot on E line of Mcl'tierson
street. 200 N of Santa Clara avenue, N 40 by E
150, $10.
Same to Annie. L. and Charles M. Miller of Ala
meda, beginning at B point 150 X from Xorth
Santa Clara avenue and 150 E from East Xinth
street, X 100 by E 117; gift.
Same to Annie h. Mill of Alameda. lot on XK
corner of Xinth street and Santa Clara avenue, X
I 200, B 150, 8 10, w 50. s ioo w 100. to beginning,
] excepting life estate interest to first parly, Ala
meda; gift.
Same to Charles M. Miller of Alamedn, lot on N
line of Santa Claru avenue, 100 E of Ninth street,
B 100 by X 190, Alameda; gift.
Panline Mack of Oakland to John J. and Jose
phine Shoo, lot on W line of Clay street, 100 s of
Eighth S 60 by W 78, being lots 19 and 20,
block 74, subject to a mortgage to Central Bunk for
$12,500, Oakland; $10.
John J. and Josephine Shoo to Pauline Mack,
lot on SE corner of Jefferson and Seventh streets,
s 100 by K 75. being lots 5 to 8, block 68. sub
ject to mortgage to Union Savings Bank, Oakland ;
$10.
Pauline Mack to John J. find Josephine Shoo, lot
on W line of l'nrk street or Twtnty-third avenue,
125 S of Frederick, S 25 by W 125, being lot 6,
block A. Camden Twenty-third avenue Tract, sub
ject to mortgagge for $500, East Oakland; $10.
Ernest D. and Alice J. Lambert to Fred a. Jones
of Oakland, lot on NE corner of Bonton avenuo
and Eighth street, B 60 by X 140. beta* lot 9,
blocs E, Klinknerville Tract, Oakland Township;
$10.
.1. H. and Mnrgaretha Goetsche to M. E. Prltch
ard, lot 4. block C. Brumagim Tract, West or Shat
tuck avenue, Oakland Township; $10.
Juan and Juanna Ysunza to Ysmael Ysunza, lot
on SE corner of Allston way. produced W, and
lands of Juan Ysunza, W 40. 8 100, E to E line,
lands of Juan Ysunza, and W line Bryant Tract,
X 100 to beginning, being portion of riot 62 of
rancho of V. and D. Per.ilta. Berkeley; $5.
F. K. and Itosa M. Shattuck to Xellie Shine of
San Francisco, lot on S line of Stewart street, 160
E of Tremont. E 132.80, S 44.55, W 113.31, N 40
to beginning, bring lot 5, block 19, Shattuck Tract
Map 5. Berkeley; $10.
Kobert J. and" Lizzie B. Trnmbnll to Mrs. M. L.
Doidge, the E lialf of the NW (juiirter of block B,
TrumbullTract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart with Dpmford <fc Kronlmlck,
to erect a three-story building on *SE corner of
Pine and steiner streets: $53V55.
J. A. Bigger with Josiah .1. Hose, to erect n two-
Story frame building on CaseUi avenuo; $1428.
Katie A. Adams with W. W. Redn: 1 . to erect a
two-story frame building on HE corner of Califor
nia and Baker stroe a; f 3575.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
tJxiTBD States Depabtmknt of • Aoßicoir
rrmr. WjCATHKR BCBtIU, »as Francisco.
August 4, 1895, ; 6 p. u. — Synopsis and. general
forecast. :.; : .;v. •-■'■ ' : .'•-•■■'.•'...
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the name date last, year:
Eureka .11, last year .02: Ked Bluff .16, hist
year .02; Sacramento .04. last yenr trace; Han
Francisco .01. last year trace: Fresno .00, )n*i
year trace: Han I-uis Obispo truce, lust year 00;
Los Angeles trace, last venr trace: Sun I)lego
.00, last year .00: Yuma .01. last venr .97.
The following maxlmnm temperature* ;ire re.
ported from California stations for to-day: Korekft
64 dec, San Francisco 67. I.os Angeles PI, Red
Bluff 108. San Luis Ohlsjxi H-_\ San L)T«fO 74,8Acm
memo 100, Independence 100, Fresno 108, 'S uma
San Francisco data: Maximum trmj eralur" (17
deg., minimum 52 deer., mean GO u>«.
Tht pressure still continues highest In the win
ity of Vancouver and is lowest in Southern < 'nil
fornia and Arizona, a condition which Is canting
unusually high temperatures throughout thfl lute
rior of California, and the conditions are nuch m
will cause equally warm or nnon WMthAffOV
the next two or three daysund warrant ji repetition
of the prediction made last night lhat. probablv I lie
highest temperatures thus farthls WMOn wfll 0 tOQI
in the interior of California within tbC n.-\ t Hue.'
days. The temperatures at Kctl UIiUY ami h'renim
reached 108 deg., while at Vuma ll'i la reported.
Along the coasi the temperature* will rlxe HllKhll.v.
Forecast made at Han Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight August 5, 1H1I6:
For Northern California— Fair; continued high
temperatures in the interior, wiih moderate norm
winds; probably slightly warnieralonKthecentr.il
coast; fresh northerly to westerly winds along the
coast, becoming brisk to high westerly In the after
noon.
For Southern California— Fair: nearly stationary
temperat im\ except probably slightly warmer along
the northern coast ; fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada, Utah and Arizona— Fair; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Ban Francisco nnd vicinity— Fair: rising
temperature; fresh westerly winds, becoming brisk
to high ia the afternoon.
W. H. Hamxox, Forecast Official.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
M.
Moon's Phases.
I
/O> "-' August 5.
\£J Full Moon.
(f\ August 13,
Last Quarter.
12
19
14
IS
<gjk August 20,
■ New Moon.
19
122
3 August 26,
First Quarter.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STKAMKR. i lIMTIXWIUS I
SA tIJK.
j PIER.
Eureka..... NewDort 'Aug 5, Bdw'y 'A
P0m0na..... Huniboldtßay Aug 6. V!pm Bdvr'r 1
Karallon Vaaulna Bay.. I Aug 6,10am Miss 1
Santa Kosa.. j San Dieifo . . . . ; Auk 7.11am | Bdw'y 3
Weeott.:.... Klver. . . . . Aug 7, Sam Vallejo
State or Cal : eortlana. .;.... Auz 7,10am S|>ear
CityPuebla.. Vic & Pgt Sud j Aug 8. 9am IMw'v 1
Arac0.". .'.... I i.'oos Hav..;... Au« B,loam Vallelo
sun Juan... I'anum a. ...... Am; 8,12 m P Jt 3S
Ht 1'au1.:.... Newport ...... jAu? 9, Bam Bdw'y 2
HumboldU. ' llumholdtliay Auk 9. Pam Washt'n
Alceßlnclul P0rt1and....... ! AuglO. spm Vallpjo
North i?'orK. ! Huinboldt Bav ! Anifll 9am Miss'n 1
Mexico :.... [fan Diezo Angll.llAM Udw'y a
Columbia... I'ortland Aii<l¥.loam >i»-ar
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Stiahkr I
Fara110n........
Santa Kosa. ...
San 8enit0......
Crescent City. . .
Homer
Arae0. ;........
North F0rk.....
Alice Blancnard
stPaui .........
Kahului
Hum001dt......
Colon.. ............
Mexico :...\
Walla Wa11a....
i Oregon...
Mackinaw
Del None .\
.Pomona.. :
Citv of Everett
Kureka..........
Point J-0ma.....
Yaqulnaßav. .......
iSan Dieijo
lacoma ................
Crescent. City
Coos Hay.
'Coos 8ay................
Iriumboirtt 8ay..........
| rortlana
i Newport.
! Departure Bay
I HumDoldt 8ay....
I Panama.....
I San Diego.
i Victoria & Puget Sound
! Portland
I I'acoma....
iiirays Harrjor
' Humboidt Bay
Panama
; ;N pw port
rays Hnrbor
.Auk 5
..Auk &
. .Aug 5
..Aug 6
..Aug 6
..AUK 7
..All* 7
..Ana 7
..Aug 7
..Aug 7
..Au« 7
..Auk 8
..Auk 9
..Auk 9
..Auk 9
..Aug 9
..Aug 10
..Am? io
..Auk 10
. .AUR 11
..Aug 11
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
s
t WA'
\VA
BUN.
small.|Large.
0.59a H.25p
I.BOP o.ooa
jSmall iLaree. Kises! Sets
i 5.37p| 5.43P 5.16: 7.1
i 6.19pt 6 16aI 5.171 7.1
5.
"59 i-
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
sr.VDAY, August 4.
Stmr Grppnwood. Carlson, 'JO hours from Cleone;
railroarl ties and posts, to L K White Lumber Co.
sirnr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: Drodute to Uoodall. Perkins A Co. ..
stmr Westport, Jacobs, 22 hours from Needle
Rock; 8452 railroad ties, to L K White Lumber
Co. ,
Stmr South Coast, Hansen, 48 heurs from Re
doudo; ballast, to J R Hanify.
Stmr City of Puobla, Debney, 65% hours from
Victorlaand Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr State of California. Ackley, 68 hours from
I'ortland, via Astoria 40 hours, pass and mdse, to
Goodall, Perkins A Co.
. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. 38 hours from Hue
neme: produce, to II Dutard.
.Stmr.Sunol, Walvig, 45 hours from Port Los
Angeles; ballast, to L E White Lumber Co.
' Stmr Rival, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort
Bragg; pass and lumber, to S Blair.
: Nor stmr Peter Jebsen. Hansen, 84 hours from
Nanaimo; 4484 tons coal, to John Rosenreld's
Sons.
Stmr Weeott, Magee, 23 hours from Eel River;
pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co.
Sailed.
SUNDAY, August 3.
Stmr Westport, jßeobs.
. Stmr National City. Andresan, Eureka, with
schr Maggie C Russ in tow.
Stmr Laxuna, Peterson.
Br ship Speke,.WalnwriKht, Qneenstown.
I Bark I'fllinyra, Keller, Port Gamble.
Bnrk c I) Bryant. Jacobsen, Honolulu.
Eark Rufns E Wood, McLeod, Nanalmo.
.Schr Czarina, Schmalz, Snnil Polut.
Schr Mary O. Campbell, Bodega.
Schr Mag'ggie C liuss, Jacobsen, Eureka, in tow
of stmr Xalional City. .-..-:.. 5.-
Sclir Monterey, Beck, Eowens Landing.
Schr Reliance, .Tansen.
'«•",;"?. , . ; Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS— August -4—lo p M— Weather
thick : wind calm.
nomeitlc Ports.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed Aog 3— Schr La Gl
ronde, for San Pedro.
Arrived Auc 3— Sclir Maid of Orleans, hence
July '24: schr. l B Leeds, from San Pedro.
. MENDOCINO— Arrived Aug 4— Stmr . Point
Arena, beDce Ancr 3. .. ' . ; -
lIOWKNS LANDING— SaiIed Aug Schr Rio
Rev, for San Francisco.
• NEEDLE ROCK— Sailed Aug 3— Stmr Westport,
for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Aug 4— Stmr Noyo, he
An? 3. ■ . YA-'r^-y
Sailed Aug 4— Stmr Navarro, for. San Francisco.
" EI'KKKA- Sailed Aug ■ 4— Schrs Elnorah and
Elvenia, for San Francißco.
i Arrived. Aog 4— schr Edward Parke, hence July
2b; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro.
, .Foreign Ports.
SANTA J ROSALIA —Arrived July 25— Bktn
Jane L Stanford, from British Columbia.
importation*.
X'ORT KENYO.N — Per Weeoft— l3 tubs 38 half
kgs 62 kegs 282 bxs butter, 40 :cb cheese, 1 case
seed, 4cs eggs 55 hf-bags wool, 2 coops chickens.
1 cs cigars, 1 bx dry Itsh. 1 pkg horns. 17 eds stave
bolts, 6 dressed calves, 55 head cattle, 203 hogs. ,
TACOMA— Per City of Puebla— 3d sks bones, 1
sewing-machine, 400 bars bullion. 5 bxs type
writers, 1 lot j>ig iron. 15 bdls green hides, Isk
tails, 2 bdlsdry hides, 1 bdl S pelts. . • . - • .
Victoria— 6B bdls green S hides. Ibx bacon, 19
bdls sheep skins, 1 sk tails, 1 stallion. 1 mare. 65
pkgs household goods. 2 rls carpet, 1 sealed bag,
250 bales gunnies, 510 bales gunny bags. 100 bis
gunny cloth, 1 pc gunny sumples, 3 hf-chests tea.
Vancouver— l organ, . 375 bdls stave barrels, 6
pkes household goods.' -
East via Vancouver— l7 bdls lasts. 5 bxs pianos.
New Whatcom— sks bones, 1565 pes lumber,
20 M shingles.
Everett— 2747 kegs nails. 700 bars bullion, 448
bdls paper. ;
' East of Fnrgo via Taeoma— 23o crts 8 bxs furni
ture. 15 cs paper, f> bhls oil.
West ■of Fargo via Taeoma— losß sks flour. 14
bxs se<yj. 3 pkgs household goods.
Seattle via Great .Northern Ry— 2so sks flour, 3
bxs clothing. 1 bx hosiery.'" -*
Seattle— l6 bdls 24 sks wool, 460 tons coal, Ibx
iron, 500 salt hides. 26 bxs fresh fish, 3394 sks oats,
4 pkgs express, 7 bxs stereotype plates, 1 rl hose,
6cs shoes, 23 cs empty bottlea, 2 cs clothing, 2
sealed Dags, 2 pkes household goods, 2 sewing-ma
cblnes. " i ■■:-■■■
• Port Townsend— 79 sks bones, 8 bxs glue stuff, 1
register, 1 sealed bag. . ;
Per Tillamook-4711 sks barley, 1
engine; 300 sk» corn.
PORTLAND— State of Californla-51 sacks
burk, 4 sks wool. 467 gunnies 2206 hf-sks flour. 68
cs lard. 2500 sks shorts. IH7O sks bran, 10,700 feet
ash, 3281 pkgs paper, 1097 pkgs lurniture, 15 cs
breakfast gem, 31 cs eggs, 48 pkgs rubber goods,
350 cs coap, 10 bis burlap, 374 salt hides, 80 bdls
calf sklr.s, 15 coops chickens, 1 sk crawfish,
i Astoria— 2s M - ft • spruce, 1025 sks shorts, 1500
bbls cement, 3 pkgs express, 164 sks ovsters.
' SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— lo bbls wine, 1 case
harness, Ics cheese, 2 bxs butter," 1 . cs eggs. 1000
bbls lime. .
. Pigeon Point— 7 bxs 35 drums cheese, 8 sks sea
weed, l.tix cigars. . ■ '
Moss Landinc— 2 os eggs, 200 sks potatoes.
W.iiaonville— 1 bale belting.
Salinas— ll f>o sks bnrley.
• Blanco— sks barley."
, Amesport— ll6 sks beans, 230 sks potatoes, Ics
elder. --..- . \
: ' Conslcneos. •
8 Per :. Weeott— Russ, Sanders A Co: 8 F B Hnigbt;
Brigham. HoppeA Co; :J II Newbauer&Co; H
Moffat: Ross A Hewlett; Dairymen's Union: G F
I-ucca; Bros; M Kalish Co; Getz Bros A Co;
C K Whitney A Co: O B Smith <tCo: I'aciflc Press;
Wheaton. Hreon A Co ; Standard Oil Co : Whitney
Transfer Co; H Jl Jlogan; H N TUden & Co: West
ern Meat Co: " Gundlach <tCo; Studebaker Bros;
South San Francisco Packing ami Provision Co:
W Samuels: A SJ Fass <fe Bro; Demartini; ; Chas
Qimlnian; Cal Harrcl Co. ■
Vi Per Tlllamook—li Dutard; Field Stone; : Pac
Mill Co. , " .
Per Stat.«> of California— Allen «t Lewl9; L Bres
latier *Co; Mhorldun <fc Harding; Hlllens&Co:
Ml'liet.-lrt: OUR. McAllister & Co; ..White Bros;
Geo "Morrow «fe Co; Willamette Pulp <fc PaperCo:
Crown Paper CO; Wi'iti-rn Roll Paper Co; - Doern
liechiT RHirnltUroCo: Norton. Teller & Co; Bowers
Hiilpticr Co; ; Tliomim l.mighrnn; Ames it Harris;
HiNHliiKcr .v Cfl American Union FishCo; Jolin-
M>ii.|,<irlii. Hit Cu; Clfttiioj) Mill Co: 'Klngan A Co;'
M K A Wititnt r; M It Moraghan; • Wetmore
itiiifmir, tlnilnin .t- I'n; Morgan Oyster Co: Sawyer
yt Iliiiilii; \)Ub) A InuiKl; Wells, Forgo <fc Co; C
.Ini niinun .v Coi i- m Laumelater: ,'Morgun &chick.
■ IVrl In of I'iiililit A II Barnes; H V Burner;
Him I'lriin lieu t'ooprrn^e Co: California .Last Fac
lorv; J |i Irvlnst ,W Co; Kowalsky &Co: J II Ham
mo ml ACoi I" s Cornwall; Baker & Hamilton;
Muiilniiii.CiuTlitnn .t Co; Btauffer4 Co; California
mniiil c«>; Ht«ll»y Hmeltlngand Lead Co: (Jeo
H|iunltllni{: NV U.Richardson: CJ Leist&Co; ME
Ui'iij ; K.I lluwiii »V.('o; Mohns & Kaltenbacht:
C V Wuh«T »V. C»l Abrahnmspn, Ileunlsch «fc Co; F
cin\iiliri ,t in; I'm- ISon** and Fert Co; G D Gra-
Imm; i. (» Wtokil it Co; Glrvln, Baldwin A Eyre;
(> (iitlhuMiy ; W S Johnson; H W Higgins; J E
tliliin; I, j-oimtjyr ; Wells, Fargo A Co; Gruhn
'* Cu; *. On-KOii Imp Co: " Seattle | Snvingn Bank: S
KothlMw) A Co; Union Iron Works; W'EClongh;
,\\* U Huninpr A Co; John F English; W Hinton;
4mi PnuAun; A L Bryan Shoe Co:'Argens A
Hciiiick; Amer Carbolic Acid Co: « Bisslnger A Co:
lli't'iilianl Mattress Co: Ooodall, Perkins A Co;; 0
I. Turner ,v Co: Bartlett Springs Co; - H D Morris
'A Co; Hoffman A Alexander; J A Allen; II Wal
deck; .loiin Sweltzer: Jul Grcenwald; John Balie
man; M J Brandensteln:& Co; Neustadter Bros:
N'ort Pac Pjsh Co; Sunset Tel A TCo; A Hans;
The Sun Francisco Autographic R Co: J J Moore;
CE Whitney A Co: G \\V. Fuggle: \ A Williams;
: order: 311 Forester. ' ;** V " : . • : :
?J Per Gipsy— Hammond A Brod ; A W Fink A Co :
Main Winchester: Norton, Teller A Co; - Charles
•Matbews; Dairymen'sUnion: H Cowell A Co: A P
Joyce; CE Whitney A Co:*M E Harmati A Co;
Esberg, Bachman & Co; : Dodge, Sweenej A Co; II
Cook A Co;Brigham, Hoppe A Co; > 11 Dutard I I' 1 1
Hammond: . Jonas : Erlanger & Co ; v Berges ACo
Trubenbach & Co. • ' TsSEsSfJ
NEW TO-DAY.
DOCT GH SWEOT7
737 Market fctre^t,Sari irjiiei-eo, Cal.
Opposite Examinek Office.
This learned specialist, well known by his
lonjj residence and. successful practice oh the
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure vi every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT Si \ h n e S/5
office on Friday afternoons.
VfIIIMP lUICN if ou are troubled with
IUUIIU ill ull nierht emissions, exhausting
drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion of soci-
ety, stupidness, despondency, loss of energy,
ambition and self-consciousness, which de-
prives you of your manhood and absolu/ely un-
tits you for study, business or marriage— if you
are thus afflicted you know the cause. Get well
and be a man.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN S^ofy^u^u:
bled with weak.achinz backs and kidneys; fre-
quent, painful urination and sediment in urine;
impotency or weakness of sexual- organs, and -
other unmistakable signs of nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this difh-
culty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec-
ond stage of seminal weakness. The most ob-
stinate cases of this character treated with un- |
failing success.
DRII/ATP diseases— Gleet, Gonorrhea, In-
rniVHlL flammations, Discharges, Stric-
tures, Weakness of Organs. Syphilis, Hydro-
cele, Varicocele and kindred troubles — quickly
cured without pain or detention from business.
p (i p nil which poisons the Breath, Stom-
Uninniin ach and Lungs and paves the
wav for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart,
Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in-
ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula
treated far in advance of any other institution
in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Sores, Spots,
DLuUU AftU OMli Pimples, Scrofula,
Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and
other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
cated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthful state.
I APISI-Q w receive special and careful
LHLjluO treatment for all their many dis-
tres-ing ailments. Doctor Sweany cures when
others tail.
IlinlTr your troubles if living away from
fVniiU the city. Thousands cured at home
by correspondence, and medicines sent secure
from observation. A Book of important informa-
tion sent free to those describing their troubles.
Office Hours— to 12 a. m., 2to 5 and 7 to 8
p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. only.
F. L. SWEANY, M.D.,
737 Market Street, S. F., Cal.
Opposite Examiner Office.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEAMC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
n-r-Tgarj, Coolcanlie gold fieUU
j/ffir \ 0 ■"s«k (Fremantle), Austra-
Ijfirj'bLl.1 jfirj'b Ll . .<^>- •> liu: .$-JL'O tlrst clms,
i€Sr^" nOIMTM'IIIU* $110 steerage. Lowest
Msg J<£?ssSs?3>L r:UM to - P elown «
fi"jw/^ *?T^ xV^k. Australian steampr,
mfflir lK^\^ v^L MARIPOSA, sails via
wait T^fB&JU — J 3!A Honolulu and "Auck-
W®[ \lysP^T%& |«nd. Thursday, A usust
y&Xr^sV^>rr~/£&r Stoamship Australia,
Honolulu only, Tues-
><i^gs^^^w^ day. Augusj '27, ul 10
BvaeZAii Pa rtirs.— Reduced special rates for
partits Aiicnst 27 and sot«t '^4.
Ticket office, 114 Montgomery street.
t Freight ofllce, 'SMI Marlcet street.
J. L\ SI'HIXKKLS «fe BBOH.. (General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMIP COfIPMY
STEAMER3 WILL . SAIL FROM J&S&-
O Bro.adway wharf, f^aii Francisco, as •Wmffliig
follows:
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, K.II-
-li<ono and Sitka f Alaska), at 9 a. m. August 3, 8,
18. September 2, 17.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Anacones and New Whatcom
(Bellingham Bay, Wash.y. 9 a, m. Ausrust 3, 8, 13,
18, 'i'd, V-'B. and every fifth day thereafter, connect-
ing at Vancouver with the C. 1". R. R.. at Tacoma
with N. P. R: R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at Port
Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, A rcata and Field's Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), str. Pomona, every Tuesday at 'Z P. M.,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, san Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Ilarford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura. Hiieneme. san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angelest and Newport, 8 a. m., August
1,5,9,18, 17, 21, "25, 29. and every fourth day
thereafter. *<;;-:■■-
For San Diego, stoppine only at Port ■ Harford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Anaeles, RedonUo (LO3 Angeles) and Newport, 11
a. m., August 3. 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every
fourth day thereafter. -*.'
Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion
to Santa. Cruz nnd Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf 1, Saturday, 4 p. M.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexicol, str. Willam-
ette Valley, 10 a. m.. '25th of each month.
■.Ticket offlce, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
' e GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents.
10 Market St., San Francisco.
On p Al TO PORTLAND
. R. QL I^L AND ASTORA.
OTEAMSHIP3 DEPART FROM SPEAR-
tO street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston. "
Rate of California sails Ansust 7 , 17, 27, Sept. 6.
Columbia sails August 18, 22, Sept. 1.
Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00:
Steerage. $7 60: Round trip, $25 00.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned. „ '
Goodall. Perkins & Co. Fbud. F. Connoh,
Gen'l Supts., \ Gen'l Agent.
10 Market s .. /■' \ 19 Montgomery St.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJACRET COMPAQ.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWAI/L J&ggU
n fortnightly for the West Indies and sakaml
Southampton, calling en route at CerbourSh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers. . .
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany. _
Throueh tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third
class 597 60. For .further particulars apply to
'* ■ ' PARROTT & CO., Asents,
- , 306 California st.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
| "At 5 P.' BI» Daily, Except Sunday.
JB3" Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
■■■'■: ■ ■■. ■ ■ STKABIEK;:. ; - .. .. '
T.C.Walker. J.D.Peters,
Mary tiarratt, • : City of Stockton.
Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5 P. it.
Telephone Main 805. jg Cai. Nav. and Impt. Co.
, RAn.BOAD TRAVBL2
Atlantic
S Atlantic
>K<?j*-"*Hc^^W' Trains leave from nnd arrive
*V£^^b£aW^Sz< «t Market-Street Ferry.
Chicago Limited
Leaves every dny at 5:30 P. m.. carrying Pullman i
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleeper* to |CMeaso
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for
Denver and Si. Louis.
VIA LOS ANOELES.
- Trains lenve d-»lly nt 0:00 a.m. nnd 8:30 T. U..
connecting In Lob Angeles with solid trains, ;-. Loa
Anfefes to Chlcnxo,
Summer or Winter the Hiuitix Fr> Route Is the
most Comfortable . rikliroriiln to the Hast.V
< A popuUr mlabrllef exists regUrtlM the lient in
Kmimi-v. Ilie licit tn not i;renter than Is encoun-
tered ou even the mosl northerly line. T his is weu
known to experienced travelers.
• The M«all nt Harvey's Dining Rooms ar« an ex-
cellent fe»uire of the line.
Th« Ornnd Cmiynn of th« Colorado can
be reached tn no other way.
. Tiok«t Offlc«— o44 Market Street, ..
Cbroalcle Building. t
OCEAN" STEAMSHIPS.
COfIPAGJIE TR .miTWSTIOIJE
French Line to Havre.
riOMPAXY's PIER (NEW}, 42 NORTH j^*jX
\J River, foot of Morton St. Traveiew by tsiwtt
thisjine avoid both transit by KngHsh railway aud
the (iiscamfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Kjjypl, via i>anj,
lirst class $it>o: second etmm Silti.
TOUR A E, Capt. Santelli -
... A-.ijfusD 10, 6:00 a.m.
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Ppirot...... .' >
August 17, Noon
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon
| August 2i. 6:00 a. IS,
! LA CUAsifAU.Mi, Oajt. JUSLU^ni.i •....;...
\u."isr 3 , .'ma
£3- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New Yorfc
J. F. FT'GAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave., San Franciaco. . | -,.,„■ ' /
RAILROAD TRAVEL!
SM FR^CISCO&SORTH pa-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
■ Tlburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
* San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:35,
3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p.m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
BUNDAYS-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 P. si.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55. 9:30, 11:10 A. ic.j
. 12:45, 3:40. 5:10 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips
at 1 :55 P. m. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
-6:00.6:25 p.m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park gama
schedule as above. •
Leave Tn »-._. Arrive
San Francisco. jSav 5. San Francisco.
Week i Strx- u-Afnit'lon SITX ' I Week
, Day6. | days, destination. PAYa . | p AY 8.
7:40 am|8:00 am JNo'vato, 10:40 ami 8:50 aic
3:30 pm|9:3o am Petaluma, 8:05 pm 10:30
6:10 i-ii 1 5:00 pm | Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm 6:15 VH.
Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 AM
nealdsburg,
Geyserville,
8:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 ph
Pieta,
7:4oam Ilopland <S 10:30
8:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiali. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
7:40 am I I 10:30 am
1 8:00 am ; GuernevUle. I 7:30 pm
3:30 pm I _J J 6:15 pm
7.-40 am|8:00 am Sonoma 10:40aM! 8:50 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 pic
I Glen Kllen. _^
7:40 am|8:00 ami Spha tonol 110:40 am 1 10:30 am
3:30 5:00 pm[ Se aBt °P ol - | 6:05 pm| 6:15 PM
Stages connect at San Rafael lor Bolinas.
Stn.f?e3 connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesl
. Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Cloverdale. for the Oeysers.
■ Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport ana
Bartlett Springs. ■ ,
Btages connect at T'klah for Vichy Springs, Blue
Lakes, Laurel Doll. Upper Lake, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, MendocinoCity. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John
Day's. Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks*
buf«, Bridgeville, Ifydesville and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points b«.
jrond San Rafael at half rates.
Special Sunday El Campo Service.
STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every
Snnday— lo:3o a. M., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 P. M.
Returilng— Leave El Campo at 1:00, 3:00 aud
6:00 9. M.
■ Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle building.
H. C. WHITING, R.X.BYAN,
(ien. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. B
i:ii:it>' [>A< 11 14 HIJIPASV.
[TAOiriC hystem.)
Trnlnt lfnrc iiikl »■■<> <lno to *iri'lf B Hi
■ MAN riUDICI.SI'O.
leave — Fiiom July 27, 1805. — arimvk
•6:30a San Leandro. Ilaywards & WaySt'na O:I^a
7:00a Atlantic Express. Ogilen and F.ast.. 10:5«p
7:UOa Benicia, VacaviUo. Rumsey. Sacra-
mento, and Ilcddlcg via Davis . . . 7:1."»P
7:30a Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis-
toga and Santa Rcsa ,■ 6:1."5p
7:30a Ban Leandro, Hayward3& Way SVna 1015a
M::coa Kilea, Sun Ji.se, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysvillo, Htil lSlutl
and Urevillo 411.TP
•8:30a Peters ami Milton «7:15p
U:OOa. Sau Leandro, Hay wards U Way Bt'ns 11:45a
1>:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond,
(for Yoseiitc), Santa l;arl..irii.
f.os Auxelcs, J)omiiig. Kl Paso,
New Orleans and Hast JO:ss*i
9:OOa Martinoz and Stockton 10:45 J^.
1O:«O.\ SanLcaDdro, HdywardsaudNiles.. l:4S'p ,"
12:OOm San LeanOro, Haywards Way St'ns S:iSp i
l:OOp Niles, San Joae and Livevmore -.;..'•*' ■ *»:43a \
•l:OOp Sacramento River Stc;ini«rs »«:OOp
fl:UOp Port Costa and Way Stations t'«:-*."sp
San Lcanuro, Hay WaySt'us 5:-3."»p :
4:OOp San Leandro, Hayvrard3 & Way St'ns 0:45p .
4:00i- Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, " /.-
Napa, Calistoga, I'A Verano and '
Santa Rosa 9:15*
4:OOp Benicia, Esparto, ' Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysvillo,
4 ■-*-*■■- Oroville and Sacramento 10:43a
5:00p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and
Stocktou "...:.... 7:13*
5:30p San Leandro, Hayivardß & Way St'ns 8:45»
S:3Oi> Los Angele3 KxpraM, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemito), DakerslielJ,
' Santa llarliarn and J.os AiiRL-le.i.. 4:13p
5:30p Santa Fo Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojave and 1t......I t...... 10:45a
6:00 r- TUiropeau Mai), Ogden and Kast.... 0:43a
6:O(»i" Haywards, Nilea nud Ban J05e...... 7:45a
J7:oop Vallejo t7:43*
7:OOp Oregon JCxpress, Sacramento, Mnvya-
ville. Retlding, l'ortland, l'ngets
Honndand K:ist 10:43a
7:OOr San Leandro, Haywardsfc Way St'ns lO:5Op
O:OOpSanLeandro,Haywards&WaySt'n3 ttl2:OO*
tfll:lsp San Leandro.Hayward.q& Way St'n3 *7:15a
SAM'A ntl?Z DIVISION (Narrow flauge).
17:43a Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gatos, S*elton and Santa
Cruz ... J8:05?
8:13a Newark, Centervillo,.San Jose.Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way ■
Stations 5:50p
•2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, (
• Santa Cruz and Principal Way
. Stations *11:SO4
4:43i- Newark, .San Joge, Los Gatos 9:.10\
COAST DIVISION (Iliinl .V Towiiscml St».) •
*0:45a .San Joso, §New Almadeu and Way "~^
5Uti0u5......... ..'...... *1:43s
17:30a Sunday Kxcursion for San Jose, Santa i
Cruz, Pacific Grovo and Principal I
WayStations : }8:338
8:15a San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz,
PaclUo Grove. Paso Roblcg, San
Luis Obisjio, Guadalupe and Priu- ' - ; -^, ."
cipal Way Statious 7:03 p
10:47a Palo Alto and Way Stations }1:45p
IO:lt>\ «an JoKonud Way Stations......;.. 3:OOp
11:45a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:30b
t2:l3p"Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
. Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Pajaro,
- CastroTitle, Del Monte, Monterey
and Paciac Grove only 1111:204
*2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa 1
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic !
Grove.... ;.... «10:40i
".t:nop San Jose amlPrincipal Way Stations U:47Aj
•4:3OrSan Jose aud AVay Stations »8:06a
s:3oi> San JOW and Way StatioU3 "8:48a.
; 6::tOr San JoBeaml AVayStations * 0::»3\
»ll:3Oi- San .Tosemiil Wny Stations > '?:4jf
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From FRiKCISCO — Foot of Mirket Street (Slip 8) —
•7:00 8:00 9:00 *1C:OO 11:00a.M. *12:30
" tl:00 *2:00 3:CO "■•1:00 B.*oo »6::oP.ir4
I from OAKLAND— »f Broadway.— *6:00 *7:00 , j
8:00 *9:00 10:00 *ll:0OA.M. tl2:00 \ '•-
»ia:3o 3:00 "3:00 1:00 ■ "3:00p.^
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted. ' t Satunlnys only*
§ AVedncs only. . tt Mondays only. I Suudays only.
tt Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only.
\>^^SAUSALITO FERRY.^
From AntiL 21, 1896.
Leave 3. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrlva S. V,
7.00a.m. Mill TaL, R»ss Y»l., S»n Rn ......
800a.m. " " '• StnQtn. ■ 6 45a.m.
9.15a.m. •• " . " 7 40a
10 15a.m. !! " " S»nQtn. 8. . m .
11.45a.m. " ,•• «. ..... 9 40am.
1.43p.m. •• •• " Sin Qtn. 10.45a.m.
3.«Jop.m. •' » « 11.85a.m.
;■;;•••• .! ", " Sin Qtn. 1.16p.m.
4.15p.m. •• »' " ....... 805r.M.
6.i5r.M. » •• •• SinQtn. 4 40p.m.
6.50P.M. " - •« i. ....... 6.35P.M.
0.35P.M. •• •• " ....... 6.25P.M.
'........ .'* " ' " SaaQta. 7.45p.m.
II.SOr.M. Ross Val., Sin SanQtn .. .
8.00a.m. Cazadero and Waj Stations .... . . . . 7.45p.m.
•1.46p.m. •« " a.^" •••••••. .X8.15A.M.
•Saiurdays only. T x Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
8.00a.m. Hill Val.. Ross Rf!., Su Ctn. ........
........ Ross Vails;. San Rafael, San Qtn 8.15a.m.
0.00a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., Saa Rfl., San Qta. ........
••• ;":-" " * -•■" ....... 9.15a.m.
iaOOA.M. " " •' siaQt'a'. .!/!.!.!
........ RossVallej, Saa Rafael, S»n Qtn..... 10.60a m.
11.00a.m. SaiiMiito ........;:...............
.......". Ssusalito »cd Bill Va11ey........ 11.10a m.
.;. 11.30a.m. Kill Valley, Ress VaUey, Sin Rfl. . '.'. ....
...:..... MillVa!.,RcssVal.,Saaßfl.,San(ltit. 12.10p.m. ,
12.30PJJ. .-•;••_ . .._ »._,. ........... ...
, ........ " " SanQln.... l.Oip.ii".
........ Mill VaL, Ross Val., Sin Rf1........ 2.05f.m.
V.U--- >: " " "........ 3.30p.m.
1.30PJ1. «• « « SaaQta.. 4.55p.m.
2.\spji. •• « " «■ . . 0.30p.m.
#.0,.<r.«.>,, •• •• « u ' .. 7.20p.m. w
6.50PJ1.. "-;■-;■ " <• ...... .... \
6.46pji. " " c««; ...!".'
....'.... Ross Valley and Su Rafail . .-. . 1 . . T 8.15p.m1
8.00a.m. Point Ettet, Caiadero and Way Itai. 8.15p.m.
9.COA.M. fsiat &eju a*i ¥ajSUtioM...... 7.aCr,M.
