The morning call., March 04, 1895, Page 9, Image 9

About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

CITY KEAL ESTATE.
*.- *l •-.".. . MO RTO AT^TdsoTSoxIOoTirRST
• |C')". aye., near McAllister st,
50x100; lots 19 and 20, block 32, Citr
Land Association.
$1000— 70x250; NE. cor. I_obos and Orizaba
sts.: Railroad Homestead Association. CHAS c
FISHER, 507 California st. - " ' ' v *
x\l\^OOin '' s ' ****** : RENT $300 PER*
. .H)\FIF. annum; tenant pays water- YY'ash-
ington st., near Stockton: 2-story brick and base-
mem lot 20x77:6: mortgage $1500, 7 per cent-
abstract of title at my office. CHAS. C. FISHER
507 California st. *ou.. Cj x_,
T-iOR SALE-TENEMENT HOUSE 18 ROOMS
X and lot; rents f3B per month; mortgage $1800
at 7 per cent; owner compelled to selL must sell*
real value over $J-t000; lot 25xS0; goodlocatiSn;
make au orter. Address P. li.. 34 Kissilng St.
QOL GET/. A BROTHER,
•^ r:-'l REAL ESTATE OWNERS,
Room A, first floor, Crocker building.
Comer Market and Montgomery streets.
Headquarters for Park lots.
Railroads assure San Francisco's prosperity.
Rargains in lots. Call on us, the owners.
tfi 100 $150. $200 TO $500 FOR PARK LOTS
_„/', I "'** 1 ' ocean, park or Strawberry Hill;
only $25 down and $5 monthly.
-h >L GETZ A* BRO., room A, Crocker building.
• Hill ?SOO, WOO TO $1100 FOR GRADED
'. 1 v,, -'« lots, ready to build on; north and south
ot the park, near the electric-cars; on very easy
terms. * i
SOL oil/ A BRO., room a. Crocker building.
QIAATO $350 FOR BUILDING LOTS
JSlr_y" near Mission si. and electric-cars ; only
$10 down and *:.*) monthly.
■ SOL ■I.l'/ cV BRO., room A, Crocker building.
Call for maps and diagrams.
SOL GETZ .v- BRO., Owners,
Room a, first door, Crocker building,
Cor. Market and Montgomery.
r, AA A WASHINGTON ST., NORTH SIDE;
*4)*lxJx.l\J. bouse and lot near Leavenworth st.
C. i;. REV NO LPS & CO., :':*:' Montgomery st.
0 I n()ik I-J SI RABLE CENTRAL PARE
♦.. i ' 'xJx ' . aye. lots: near Kentucky st.
<..OH<_ i-F\vKN\Mu:i;i sr. ; HOUSE
"v UvW. ; in d ;e,; near Washington st.
*V'»",(l HOLLY PARK i. lll' . MAP LOTS;
.. .).>x t . ]„,,,,- schoolhouse and Cortland aye.
<^7' /^~polnt -* ''"- A.YE. LOTS.
-<*'' , > (\f\f\ POST-ST. INVESTMENT. IC. H.
Q-.Q.UUU. REYNOLDS A CO.
T9 X < i NJ'.V i c.; ..-,.:!. ( ci* 4 ROOMS AND
I—x > ' . bath: brick foundation; high basement;
lot 25x100. '_"■- Richland aye., Holly Park.
LfAST OAKLAND HOUSE AND LOT; 100x140;
t sale or exchange tor San Francisco vacant
house and lot: fine view; - blocks to electric
Address E. C, box 156. ( all Branch.
-" Y^.h BRODERICK M.: COTTAGE BET
*.. •-'— OxJ. Sacramento and Clay; contains 6
rooms and bath; large lot, 3'_:6x137.6.
L'tORISALE— 2-STOBY. HOUSE. WITH STORE
1 50x22; lot 25x84; $2200; 4525 Mission St.,
'■■■■t. China and Braj.il. Inquire 735 McAllister st.
go YOU WANT^SU^TL-TrHOMET-
See those beautiful lots at Alto, Marin County;
o:i!>- 40 minutes from city: price $150; easy ternis.
J DOST ■■ -■'• coll.XV. 4 New Montgomery st.
\\ ANTJLTO I PURCHASE -HOUSE lONa TH I-:
xx installment plan: location west of Fillmore
arid Valencia st. Address J. G., box 128, Call
Rranch Oflice.
Ql 7 f)Ci HOUSE, .*. • KOOMS: - BARN, J 1...
'I i UU; in Berkeley; lot 100x100, with creek.
Ss2so— House, 7 rooms; fine corner; 120x13.*),
*.*. itli orchard.
$1000— Finecornrr; 40x100; macadamized; sloo
down. • DMi yearly.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, 46 Market st., or Berkeley
station. Berkeley. *
/"■» HEAP LOTS AT LAKE VIEW — IRNER
v.; 144x261: 12 lots for $1500; a speculation, Ap-
ply 10 THOMAS McMA HON, 028 -M ..:■!_, st.
CHEAP LOTS IN GIFT MAP NO. 2.
140 feet on Cortland aye.; graded, sewered
and macadamized, with frontage of 125 feel on
each IC-a;li and Lee streets; only $1650: half cash,
balance on time. Appiv to THOMAS McMAHON,
1528 Market si.
HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALE ' OR RENT:
$1500. Apply 307 First st.
MARINi-.-VllA', "RESIDENCES— ONLY' '2000
I .xx. cash; balance easy payments; price $7250 !
each; new- residences, now being finished; 9 rooms,
b_.:h. basement and attic; bath, lavatory and
vcslibuie tiled ; fine mantels; sun all davfunob-
sirucied marine view; Buchanan street, west side,
near .Vallejo; houses well built; must be seen to
be appreciated. THOMAS MAGEE «S_ SONS, 4
Montgomery st.
_ Q Tick SALE OF LOTS; iOR 6 NORTH OF
the park, ur. - rawoerry Hill and the lake, to
. i»- sold this week; cash or time. Room 12, Flood
building.
COUNTKY HEAL ESTATE.
T. J" iIADQUARTERSFOJR .'.'7l7j_^i:7vrAT7ANT>S
OFF!' OF THOMAS McMAHON,
628 Market - ■ :.kk r.
FOUR GREAT BARGAINS. FOUR GREAT
BARGAINS.
(JgOX PER ACRE FOR 403 ACRES OF FINK
•- •>• ' roJJing hills; splendid soil: 3 miles from
Haywards, Alameda county; house, barn, out-
houses; sir-ill orchard and vineyard; fenced and
cross-fenceo; fine place for stock or general farm-
ing; plenty of running water: also fine springs;
magnificent view of the Lay of San Franc! in-
cluding the cities of San Francisco, Oakland. Ala-
meda and portions of the counties cv San Mateo
and Santa Clara.
<*)|i PER ACRE FOR 396 ACRES OF FINE
•tjpOv/j rolling hills; splendid soil; 6 mil's from
Uay wards, Alameda County; house, barn, fences;
running water ar.d springs: small hard and
vineyard; would make a good general farm and
would be excellent for orchard or vineyard; if
properly handled this is a very profitable place.
--•lii I'll! ACRFJ FOR 710 ACRES; 2 MILES
O * '- ' from Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County:
a.l fenced but not otherwise improved; plenty of
water and considerable timber: probably wood
enough to pay for the ranch; makes an excellent
stock ranch.
Oil IX PER ACRE FOB 162% ACRES OF
•tJpUU choice level land: 2 miles irom the town
or HoiJister. San Benito County, Cal.; good house,
barn, well, windmill and tank; outhouses; good
fences: splendid ■ads- sown to grain the present
season; this laud will subdivide at from $100 per |
acre upward.
- One-half cish; balance In easy payments: or will
take one-h.-\!f in good city property at actual value, i
' being the basis of the price on this property.
These four properties are worth twice the money
asked for them. Call soon, as they will not be i
long on hand at these prices, even in these de- i
pressed times.
I have also a number of small homes and orchard
properties close to Ban Francisco, which are for
sale tor very low prices.
LMiWIN K. ALSIP & CO., REAL ESTATE '
JT. DEALERS,
Sacramento and San Francisco.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY".
We have more contracts upon country lands for
sale than any dealers in San Francisco, and will
guarantee to locate any one who desires to purchase
or exchange his property.
One <.? 'he greatest bargains offered for sale in
Sacramento ( Jounty.
• 500— 187 aires of rich bottom land, 40 of
which are in hops and 20 acres in Bartlett pear-:.
All the land will produce three crops of alfalfa a
year without irrigation. There isa nice residence
of eight rooms, large barns, bophonses, etc.; lo-
cated only one nolle from the city limits of Sacra-
mento. Will rent for $1400 cash on long lease.
Property must be sold, and the party would take a
residence at a value of $5000 or $6000 In part pay-
ment.
Apply 10 EDWIN K. ALSIP A CO.,
9 Rotunda Mills building, San Francisco.
si; 1 ~l\li }lJ ACRES LEVEL LAND IN ALA-
ij)X I xJ\J . meda County: l', acres fruit; living
creek: )i"u..e: barn: several chicken-houses and
duck pens; wagon; Incubator; brooder, etc.
$1600— For sale or exchange for property In the
bay cities and will pay cash difference, 80 acres
good level land, 1 mile from county seat; 40 acres
cleared; 40 acres with large oaks; no brush; small
house: good barn.
$2500—21 acres, near Y'acaville; 10 acres bear-
ing trees and vines, balance planted this year; good
house, barn, etc.
$1750— 10*,4 acres in Fajr.ro Valley; 7 acres
fruit, .' acres timber: running water, fine for (Ricks
and geese; bouse, barn and chicken-house; 350
Backs potatoes and 25 of beans raised last year.
(JAMAS A LYON, 215 Kearny st.
EX( HANOI. 47 ACRES FINE LEVEL
J- land, tear Y'acaville: 1 acre hearing fruit; 14
acres 4-year-old French prunes, fine condition; 30
acres in grain; 2-story bouse, large barn, tank-
house, etc.; price 18000; only owners need answer.
M. K. J., Vacaviiie. CaL
ft I 7 e\f\ '*-'* ACRES BEST FRUIT LAND IN
«JpJL I OxJ. Portola Valley, 5 miles west of Red-
wood Citj' : beautiful view; plenty of water: live-
oak and madrone trees: best climate, nowlndor
foe: is offered at this low figure fora lew days
only. Address VV. it. WELCH, Redwood City.
Cal. - :
l/AAi HE poultry RANCH NEAR OAK-
J U land: 2 horses, cows. Incubators, chickens,
ducks, geese, e^c.; $400. SPECK'H.MO Montgomery.
SANTA CLARA VALLEY LANDS— WE HAVE
to a large and well selected list of choice lands and
orchard homes in Santa Clara County. Our teams
are ready at all times to show* our properties. W.
G. ' . I: I J'FITH, 17 North First St., Sun Jose, Cal.
EDW IN K. ALSIP & < '('..
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Sacramento and San Francisco.
COUNTRY LANDS A SPECIALTY.
Belmont lots for sale. The cheapest lots for the
location, between san Francisco and San Jose;
prices ranging from $150 per lot upward; each lot
40x100; terms, $10 down and $10per mouth; 10
per cent off tore-ash. "; jL'_l
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
9 Rotunda, Mills building, San Francisco
MAKiN COUNTY— MOO ACRES 28 MILES
IXX from Bail Fiancisso.
RANCHO DE NOVATO.
Tracts of any size desired ; fruit, grain and vege-
table land; no irrigation; both rail and water
transportation; $40 to $75 per acre; easy terms.
'town of Novato: graded ■ school, hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without COWS.
SYNDICATE tv.ENT COMPANY, 64
and 65, Chronicle building. '' ,
COUNTRY KEAI * ESTATE- Continued.
"FlO MILKMEN AND DAIRY RANCHERS—
J- lor sale a dairy of about 60 cows and other
young stock, teams and lixtures complete with an
established trade in this city, Oakland and Alameda ;
also lease of 700 acres of land at a low rental in
Alameda County for pasturage, hay and vegetables;
close by railroad and bay shipping; will be sold at
a low price on account of sickness and immediate
possession. ALBERT E. CRANE.4IO Montgomery.
____ OAKLAND HEAL EST K.
T OOK! 9150— LOTS IN* ONLY
• J $1 cash and $1 a week; buy a home and save
your small earnings: the new railroad will double
values in Oakland. 11. B. PINNEY, 902 Broad-
way, Oakland.
*% k -_9^.r. 9l:0.)M BER KF; LEY' HOME;
«4P«-»— OX), Just bulletins; 2 blocks east Dwight-
way station; north side Blake St.; easy payment;
line bay view. C. P. KERN & CO., 902 Broadway,
Oakland.
< 1 \) fU. HOUSE, 5 ROOMS, IN BERKELEY' ;
•IP A— y'x'. lot 40x100; one-third cash.
$100- Lot 40x100: $50 down, .510 monthly; near
proposed railroad.
( has. A. BAILEY, Berkeley station, Berkeley.
S9fifM_ SMALL" PAYMENT down, ba£-
tfl — rx 'y'x'. anoe In monthly payments If desired;
cheapest property for sale in Berkeley; fine large
new Grimm cottage in perfect repair; lot 50x140;
best of neighborhood. Inquire R. J. McMCJLLEN,
100S Broadway, Oakland.
""ftT-"-..!!! LOT 150x300, FRONTING OX TWO
*j|p ( Oxjyj. streets; house of Brooms; barn, well
and fruit trees: one block to a main thoroughfare
and electric cars; cash loan of 91000 on this prop-
erty; must be' sold, as owner is going away. 11. M.
CAMERON, 479 Ninth St., Oakland.
•ft 7 e\ o A WORTH OVER -'o.uiio; A BKAU-
•jJD I OxJxJ, tiful home at a sacrifice extra-large
lot, 100x125. Address E. K. BUNCE 1008 Broad-
way. * : -.
•8.1 _-.£*__"_ CASH 5 ROOMS rAND BATH: A
«JP Itl.n' bargain; 25x100; close to local. YVM.
I. TODD. H)t)8 Broadway. Oakland.
OAKLAND 11 -UN m . FOB SALE.
FURN?fuREXNDc7\R¥ET7r^YOU^^\VN
price. 11. SCUF.I.I.IIAAS. -JOS Eleventh St.
ALAMEDA KEAL ESTATE.
•i'.lin ai.amf.ua i;i. i i.ji n.;-!.i-i $03
x&OXJxJ. cash; ?10 monthly; 2 blocks to rail-
road station; if you wan; bargains see us quick.
MACDONALD, MUTT & CO., 1422 Bark st., Ala-
meda.
* 1-AMEDA — BARGAINS: BEAU TIT l* L
J- V homes for sale and to rent, furnished or unfur-
nished; free teams at office, 1355 Bark st,; Sundays
and all times to examine property. WILL BURN-
HAM & CO., 1355 Park st. ; branch office, BURN-
HAM & MARSH CO., 428 Montgomery st.
"L"i OR SALE— LOT 150x207, with l.Mi'ituvi:-
-x ments, consisting of house, barn and large con-
servatory; adjoins lot on which new City Hall is
now being constructed; lias great prospective
value. CHAS. S. XF.AI.. I .;■. iliill Bank. Park st.
UI.IJK!-:! IV ILEAL ESTATE.
\\" VKI'S A SMI'I.'I. !.\',l'.Hl'-\VAY STATU i\.
xx Berkeley, Cal.
filABI) TIME SNAPS IN BERKELEY.
$2400— 5600 cash; lot 50x130; cottage home;
beautiful yard; 2 blocks from university; taken for
debt, • -.-- . . j
$850— 5120 cash: lot 50x130; 5-roomed house; 1
bloat from Dwight v. ay : one-half original cost.
$450— One-half cash; large corner lot toeing new
railroad; 3-roomed house; well and tank; furni-
ture; $100 worth of carpenter-stools; one-third of
cost: owner sick in San Francisco hospital.
$1400— 50x1 JO: line surroundings; elegant view;
the cholcestnorthwest corner of Berkeley; 2 blocks
from university.'
$450— Lot 61x102, adjoining property held at $20
per front foot ; near deaf and dumb asylum; fine
view.
$250—40x116; South Berkeley by cars; one-half
price.
These properties are one-half price.
Please mention this paper.
YVUBTS A- SMITH, Dwight-way station, Berke-
ley, CaL
*JO~~A\ F'-'i'sK' OF 5 ROOMS; LOT .*iOx
•£._ I OXJ. lSi:6, in the best pan, of Berkeley.
JO*.. J. MASON, Dwight way station.
"VTKW BUILDING IN AN ORCHARD, TWO
-i.l blocks from station; a very pretty cottage of 6
rooms; lot 50:; 135. JO*.. J. MASON, Dwight way
station.
©1 5 MONTHLY— 5-ROOM COTTAGE"
»„ 1 *^ with mantel, bath, laundry, pantry; fenced:
sewered; lot 40x100:, $1800. F. BOEGLE, 630
Market st.: \V. C. MOItAN. Lorin.
A LA-___E_s_V rooms anu HOUSES.
TO RENT; i'(iTTAi;i:. ROOMS; ALL
late improvements; lawn: flowers; rent $20;
water free." 1132 Ninth St.. Alameda.
; -UEI.IOAi.7
~A~ SURE, "SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOB
JzX all female disease, ladies may have the
benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of
long and successful practice. A home in confine-
ment, with best care, with the privacy of a home
and conveniences of a hospital. Those who are sick
or luraged should call on the doctor and state
their case; they will find in her a true friend. All
consultation free. A positive cure for the liquor,
morphine' and tobacco habit. Every case guar-
anteed without injury to health. MRS. DR.
i.\V*i Kit. 83 i'- ■_• Hyde st., bet. Ellis and Eddy.
ALL IRREGUL__RITrEB RESTORED AT
JX once; every case guaranteed; Cancers and
Tumors expelled by Medical Electricity; refined
home during ooufinement, with every comfort and
privacy ; regular physician of ion..- and successful
practice; travelers treated without delay; French
pills guaranteed; safe and sure relief at any time;
consultation free, confidential. Its. DU. YVY' ETII,
Sanitarium, 916 Post st., bet. Hyde and I.arkiu.
DAI UK IS APHRO TABLETS— THE GREAT
modern remedy for the cure- of neurasthenia,
Impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs;
$1 a box, (5 boxes $5; send for circular, J. H.
Wl DBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent.
IFIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE
X see Mrs. Dr. Puetz .-.nd be content. 'AS4X-t- 4th.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. MRS.
.'I. E. ROGERS, 929 Howard st.
~I LL LADIES CONSULT MRS". DR. SCOTT,
-A 1 1(). ._, Turk St.; only qualified trusty specialist
for sure, quick relief irregularities; no matter
what cause; painless method; never fails: home
In confinement; babies adopted: also treats dis-
ease of I In- eye successfully.
A 1.1. LADIES, NEAR OR FAR, s.vi-'K. QUICK
cure guaranteed of any disease or irregularity;
sure relief, though others fail; home, etc.; travel-
ers treated; low fees; self-cure; send, call or write;
strict confidence; physicians of wide experience;
assistant. MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllisters-.,
next Hibernia Bank. French F. pills, $3; safe-
guard, $5. send stamp for answer,
VNi.A' PROCESS -NO MEDICINE, INBTRD-
-i-i- ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; do mat-
ter from what cause; restores always In one day:
<*;■.: i be sent and used at home; all cases guaran-
teed. DR. POPPER, 818 Kearny st.
DRS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY. DISEASES OF
women: ladies near or far assured quick relief
of disease; irregularities restored daily; safe cure
guaranted; no instruments: home for patients;
best medical attendance; low fees; free; Drs. Scud-
der's pills and capsules warranted. 1370 M arket st.
A I Its. DX. WEGNER, 41 {TEDDY ST.— IRREG-
-.'l ularitles cured in one day; no instruments;
pills and safety capsules guaranteed: travelers at-
tended: no delay*, private home for ladies.
lfeau^frenTJuTTllsT
ALPEAU'S FKK.NCII PILLS.
A boon to belies troubled with irregularities;
no dancer; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O. D.;
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oak-
land, CaL, agents for Aipeau et Cie.
D"" RSTWIUTE, 8317 PACIFIC AYE. ; 80 YEAR?
experience in female complaints; sure cure;
confidential ; ladies boarded before and duriug con-
finement: infants adopted.
Di'.. AND" MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY
of 1211*/;, Mission, now 1508 Market St.; month-
s' irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;
no instruments used: sure preventive.
MONEY" TO LOAN.
Tst AND "7 2d mortgages] estates',
-Lpiano3,a!imony;anysum. MUK PHY, 62B Market.
ISI'. 2D CHATTEL MORTGAGE, PIANOS,
JL estates. insurance, etc. SPECK'S, 90 Montgy.
8i to ii PER CENT OFFERED ON GOOD
2 firstmortgage security in prosperous farm-
ing county. CHAS. E. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery.
Q^nO MOT. LOAN BELOW BANK RATES
xJSOxJxJ .xjxjxj , on stocks, bonds, mortgage; city
or country. .--. d. HOVEY dt CO., 405 Montgomery.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OB COL-"
laterals. jas. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomery.
MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER
building, room 57; telephone Main 5122.
6-; MONEY OH REAL-ESTATE SECURITY*.
. SHADBOURNE JR. & CO., 313 Montgy st.
"•ANY SUM OF~ MONEY ADVANCED - ON
JzX. your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates;
call and state your proposition or write: open
evenings. J. noon an. 1021 Mission st.
ON : ANY HECURITYTAr LOYV'RaTES; DEAL*:
ing confidential. 43 Crocker building.
ONE\ LOANED ONJEWELKYANI) OTHER
iVJL valuables at the Security Loan Haul.. 1106
Market St.. nr. Mason: private entrance 7 Turk.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — ('OLDEN
Eagle Mining Company— Location of principal
place of business, Kan Francisco. California; loca-
tion of works. Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon
County, Nevada.
Notice — There are delinquent upon the following
described slock, on account of assessment (No. 1),
levied on the 8:h day of January, 1895, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
No. ■:<*■■-'■;::-. :-..' ■:'
Names. No. Cert. Shares. Amount.
Morris Hoeflich 5 10,000 91,500 00
H. M. Levy, Trustee 7 20.000 8,00000
H. M. Levy, Trustee... 8 1,000 150 00
H. M. Levy, Trustee 9 1,000 150 00
H. M. Levy. Trustee 10 1,000 150 00
H. M. Levy, Trustee 11 1.000 150 00
H. M. Levy, Trustee ...12 800 75 00
E. B. Holmes, Trustee is 20,000 3,000 00
E. B. Holmes, Trustee....:. l9 7,900 1,185 00
E.B. Holmes, Trustee 20 995 149 25
And In accordance with law, and an order from
the Board of Directors, made on the eighth day of
January, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub-
lic auction a* the oflice of the company, room 50,
Nevada '.lock. No. 309 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on . MONDAY*, the fourth
day ef March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
Of said day, to ' pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
E. B.HOLMES. Secretary.
Office— Room 60, Nevada Block. No. 309 Mont*
gomerj- street, Sen Francisco, California.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1895.
DENTISTS. I
DR. C. E. BLAKE'S INDESTRUCTIBLE
teeth-LATEST INVENTION— for
bridge work; positively guaranteed never to break;
any patient once seeing them will admit this is the
tooth most wanted: also DR. BLAKE'S enameled
- platinum crowns; no display of gold.
THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY. '
Prices moderate. Oflice 405 Sutter, nr. Stockton.
NY TOOTH FILLED OB EXTRACTED
JzX. painlessly by my secret method without dan-
gerous cocaine or gas; won 8 first prizes: prices rea-
sonable; work warranted; all operations expertly
done; remember I have removed from 6 to 20
O'FarreU st. DR. GEORGE XV. LEEK.
BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM-LINED SET OF
artificial teeth, $10, former price $30; for a
short time only. DR. W. P. COOL, 22 Kearny st.
C. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR**' j
\_' ket, bet. 3d and 4tn, gas specialists; only reli-
able agent lor paimess extraction; artificial teeth
trm $5; fillings from $1 ; extracting 50c, with gasiSl. I
DR. REA, 9 sixth ST.: ALL DENTAL WORK
at lowest price's ana warranted ; open evenings.
~o*rj A SET FOR TEETH; 'WARRANTED AS
«4T < good as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS,
dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater.
A DL WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT*-
■A cd. DR. J. YV. KEY, 1122 Market st.
R. H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES A N I) TEETH
without plates a specialty. 1841 Polk st.
D& J. J. LEEK, 1 FIFTH ST.; OPEN EVEN-
ings and Sundays until noon.
DR. LEDUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST.,
near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when
plates are made; old plates made over like new,
teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given.
/ uii.'ioN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MA
I ' ket St. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
TVi'EWRIiERS ~FOR~RENT; MACII iNI-.s
sold cheap. ANSON A CO.,Chronicle 81d,r.38.
"\ "CALIGRAPH" WILL OUTLAST ALLOTH-
-_\- ers. See NAY LOR, 19 Mty st., about 1; rents,
repairs, supplies Mimeographs: installment terms.
LEGAL NOTICES.
|)i. l.lVi:i;-sSAI.I-. IOF PERSONAL FROF-
x t> erty at public auction— Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of an order of sale made and issued
out of the Superior Court of Santa Clara County,
Cal., on the Ist day of March, 1895, in the matter
of the insolvency of IS ADORE LABELL, an In-
solvent debtor, now pending in said court, the un-
dersigned, the receiver appointed In said insol-
vency proceedings, hereby offers for sale at public
auction all of the property hereinafter mentioned
belonging to the estate of said insolvent, now iv
said receiver's possession, In store at the northwest
corner of Second and San Fernando sts., in the city
of san Jose. Said property consists of a full line
of dress goods, dry goods, men's and boys' furnish-
ing goods, men's and boys' hats, shoes and store
fixtures, amounting to as per inventory, $13,-
-275 20.
Tic- above-mentioned property may be inspect.'. l
any time during business hours" and up to the hour
of sale by applying at the Sheriff's office of Santa
Clara County.
Said sale will take place on the premises at the
NW. corner of Second and San Fernando streets, in
the city of San Jose, in said connty and State, on
Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1895, at 11
o'clock a. M.'of that day.
Said property will be sold as a whole or in three
separate parcels, as the receiver may deem most
expedient and for the best interests of the creditors
of said estate. " ■■ .
.1. H. LYNDON, Receiver of the Estate of ISA-
DORIC LABELL. an Insolvent debtor.
JOHN E. RICHARDS and JOHN G. JURY, At-
torneys for receiver. *■« ■■■":■■
Dated San Jose this 2d day of March, 1895.
( MTV AND COUNTY TREASURY, SAN FR AN-
Xj cisco, March 1, 1895.— 1n compliance with the
provisions of Section 5 of Order 1598 of the Board
in Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, there
will be sold at public auction by E. S. SPEAR A
CO. at their salesrooms, J'l-33 Sutter street, on
MONDAY', April 1, 1895, at 1 o'clock p. vi., sundry
articles of stolen, lost and unclaimed property
recovered by the police force of San Francisco as
detailed in an inventory thereof on file in the olllce
of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and con-
sisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives,
etc Open for Inspection on morning of sale.
.1. 11. WIDRER.
City and County Treasurer.
SHERIFF.'.? SALES.
HEl'.iri' SALE 117 IBdcTINARDi
O plaintiff, vs. D. J. KELLY' ktai.., Defendants.
No. 39,150— Superior Court, Department B— Order
of sale and decree of lien and sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de-
cree of lien and sale, issued out of th.* Superior
Court, Department No. 8, of the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, on the Slst day
of July, A. D. 1894, in the above-entitled action,
wherein WM. 11. BRA IN ARD, the above-named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of fore-
closure against D. KELLY' et al., etc., defend-
ants, on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1894, which
said judgment and decree was on the Slst day of
July, A. D. 1894. recorded in judgment hook 20 of
said court, at page 489, I am commanded to sell
all those certain Jots, pieces or parcels of land, situ-
ate. lying and being in the City and County of San
Francisco, state of California, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
First— All that certain piece or parcel of land in
the. City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, commencing on the northerly line of
Dorland street at a point distant two hundred and
one leer and six inches, more or less, westerly from
the point of intersection of the western line of DO-
lores street and the northern line of Dorland street,
and running thence westerly along said northern
line of Dorland street twenty-five feet, more or
less, to the eastern line of subdivision 16; thence
nt right angles northerly one hundred and seventy-
five feet to the south line of subdivision 29: thence
easterly twenty-five feet, more or less, and thence
southerly at right angles to said northerly line of
Dorland street one hundred and seventy-two feel
five and one-half inches, to said northerly line of
Dorland street and the point of commencement.
Second— that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land lying, being and situate in the City and County
of San Francisco, state of California, described as fol-
lows, to wit: Lot number fourteen in block num-
ber eight of the Flint Tract Homestead Associa-
tion, as laid down and designated on a certain map
entitled -Map of the Land of the Flint Tract Home-
stead Association," filed in the office of the Re-
colder of the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California.
Public notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,
the 19th day of March, A. D. 1895. at 12 O'clock,
noon, of that day, In front of the New City Hall,
Larkin-street wing, in the City and County of San
Francisco, 1 will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of lien and sale, sell the above-described
property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment,
with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and
best bidder, for lawful money of the United States.
RICHARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff.
San Pranclsco, February 25, 1895.
H. B. M. MiLi-ER, No. 24 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. Attorney for Plaintiff. .____
MfflfflAL INDEX OF
LEGITIMATE ORDERS.
The San Jose Foresters Are
Making Ready for the
Grand Court.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Proposed Legislation to Benefit
Old Members— Status of
Royal Arcanum.
Official Assessment Table,
. v, 5 ~
S» C » *} (5
Ss 9 " —
Ba* 2 2 =
Name. BS S. *=*2
-NAME. g™ c?
52. 9 SB-*-*-;
r*r* ■ _-. t_ c '
' i .fr _[ [g
A.L. of H 331 32 33 Mar. 1 Mar. 31
A.O. I'.W i 6 7 Mar. 1 Mar. 31
A. O. U. W., Relief.. I lOcents i Mar. 1 Mar. -28
Chosen Friends 239 Mar. 1 Mar. 31
1.0.8.8 J! Mar. 1 Mar. 31
K. and L. of II | 404 405 Mar. I Mar. 31
Knights of Honor.. 1426 97 281 Mar. 1 Mar. 31
Royal Arcanum I ' 209 Mar. l Mar. 31
Workmen's G. F. A. | 7 8 9 Mar. 1 Mar. 28
[Official assessment notices of any legitimate
fraternal society will be published free of cost
in above table. Send them, with any oilier
, matters of importance, by Friday, addressed
Fraternal Society Editor MORNING Call, San
Francisco.] ■ -'•_:*.'■
Masonic.
The Knights Templar of Yreka and their
guests had a gala occasion at the installation,
which was public so far as the wives, daughters
and invited lady friends of members were con-
cerned. After the ceremonies a ball and ban-
quet was enjoyed.
The Masonic Hall at Stockton had a narrow
escape from total destruction last week. As it
was the meeting-room of the blue lodge had a
large hole burned in the ceiling, the carpet
ruined and the wallpaper blackened by smoke.
The loss was fully covered by insurance. The
Commandery Hall, on the opposite side of the
building, was not injured. The entire loss
upon the building is from $10,000 to $12,000.
I. 0. 0. F.
The Grand Lodge of California will convene
in the city of San Francisco on the second
Tuesday in May. Flections for representatives
to said body are to he held in all of the subordi-
nate lodges on the last meeting night in March.
Many important mutters will come up before
this session, particularly amendments fur
changing the manner of voting for grand
officers. It has been the practice in this, as in
many other jurisdictions, to confine the votes
to past grands actually present in the grand
body when the election takes place. Other
jurisdictions send out in advance of the session
the names of candidates for the various offices
and on a specified night In each lodge the past
grands vole. These returns are sealed and
sent to a committee of the Grand Lodge, and
upon the result depends the choice. Several
plans will be presented and it will be as well
for the subordinates to express their views to
their delegates upon this subject.
Grand Master Simpson visited Ukiah, Fort
Bragg and Mendocino last week. On the Ist
he instituted Golden West Rebekah Lodge at
Fort Bragg, and on the 2d dedicated the new
and beautiful ball of the order at Mendocino.
Last Friday evening a large delegation of the
patriarchs of Unity Encampment No. 26
crossed the bay to pay their annual visit To
Golden Rule Encampment No. 34 of Oakland.
They received a cordial welcome in the en-
campment hall, and after a b«ief session
marched to theGaliudo Hotel, where a sumptu-
! ous banquet was enjoyed. George Kirk, P. C.
P., presided. Responses to calls were made by
Chief Patriarch Rapp, Past Chiefs, XV. 11.
Blunden, Cockrill, Ogden/Whitman, McMurray,
Smith, Derby, Grand Secretary Shaw, Grand
Scribe Barnes and Grand Treasurer Lemon:, A.
I). Smith, Trustee V. S. Northey and others.
Between the remarks selections by the Acme
quartet added to the general enjoyment. The
silver anniversary' was a success.
Oriental Encampment No. 57 will visit Santa
Cruz on the 9th for the purpose of competing
with. Santa Cruz Encampment for the posses-
sion of the prize gavels which were won by the
latter subordinate at the competition in this
city during Jubilee week. The exemplification
wifl call forth a large assemblage of the patri-
archs to witness this brilliant contest between
these two noted bodies.
The Grand Lodge of Washington will con-
vene at Tacoma in June and extensive prepa-
rations are being made for its reception. There
are 146 lodges in the Stale, with 8095 mem-
bers.
The new hall of the order in Santa Barbara is
rapidly approaching completion. The block of
land is 100 by 129 feet and the building is 50
by 72. The main floor is fitted for a public
hall, with stage and gallery. This auditorium
is finished elegantly and admirably arranged.
The upper story is for lodge purposes, with
banquet-hall, reception-rooms, etc. li is a
credit to the order and locality.
A. 0. U. "W.
Pacific Lodge No. 7 gave its houseYvarming
reception at its new home on the 28th ult. At
the collation which followed the session there
was a good address by Grand Master Workman
Ward, literary and musical numbers and
bright remarks by a number. This prosperous
lodge proposes monthly entertainments. --;. -
Monday evening, March 4, the past masters
will hold an extra interesting session. Many
matters of importance will be discussed in
view of the coming session of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Recorder Hirshberg was at Los An-
geles last week making preliminary arrange-
ments for the convening of the grand body in
April. * •
The grand master workman's report will be a
lengthy, pithy and complete showing of the
year's doings with recommendations.
Golden Dawn Lodge No. 10, degree of honor,
may be said to be the legitimate offspring of
Excelsior Lodge No. 120 of this city, and the
most cordial and fraternal relations have ever
existed between these two subordinates.
Only two assessments are called for March;
this will pay for every death in California re-
ported to February 25; all claims are paid
promptly and in much less time than under
the old system.
Knights of Honor.
P. D.— The Knights of Honor is the second
oldest of all the fraternal co-operative assess-
ment fraternities. It was organized in 1873 —
five years after the institution of the A. O. U. XV.
—and one time had more members, but owing
to an unfortunate mistake of its Supreme Lodge
in adopting what was known as the suicide
law, its growth was retarded in the very
height of its prosperity. This law was after- |
ward repealed, but the order never regained
its former unexampled prosperity. In addition
to this, owing to a former supreme treasurer,
all of its funds at one time became tied up, an
event which would have bankrupted any busi-
ness firm or corporation in the world, but such
was the inherent strength of its system and so
solid the foundations upon which it was
builded, that it survived both of the disasters
to which allusion has been made, and it is to-
day held, and meritoriously so. to be one of the
standard, safe and legitimate orders of America,
moving steadily and surely along.
American League of Honor.
The annual statement of the supreme officials
for the year ending December 31, 1894, shows
invested assets, $609,633 97; income during
1894. mortuary, $2,683,700 49; expenses,
$87,283 41 ; total assessments, $2,770,983 90;
interest on deposits, $111,424 79; relief
returned, $26,590; miscellaneous, $8,-
-094 75 ; total income for year, $2,825,093 44;
total net resources, $3,434,723 41. Disburse-
ments have been: for death lOftses, $2,503,900;
relief benefits, $89,650; dividends, 1894,
$157,924 27; extension fund, $25,777; sal-
aries ..I officers and employes, , $20,823 33;
building, $12,543 95; institution new coun-
cils, $4294 75; miscellaneous, $17,889 07.
Total expense account, $58,853. "Total dis-
bursements, $2,835,705 35. Total net or in-
vested assets, $599,027 06, invested as fol-
lows: Real estate, $100,000; deposits in banks,
$98,796 82; bonds and stocks, $400,230 24.
Total, $599,027 00.
Koyal Arcanum.
This fraternity was organized in Boston,
Mass., June 23^1877, with nine members. Its
membership January 31, 1895, was 159,940.
It has 20 grand councils and 1592 subordi-
nates; paid to heirs in 1894, $3,959,599 98;
total paid to heirs since organization, $29,807,-
-002 18; increase of membership in 1894,
11.000: highest number of assessments levied
in any one year, 10; average assessment per
member, $1 71, or for 16 assessments average,
$27 36 per member. This fraternity has a
graded assessment plan.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Great Sachem O. F. Seavey, accompanied by
the great chief of records, during February
made official visitations to the following tribes;
Miami No. 55, at Auburn; Delaware No. 48,
at Newcastle; Cosumnes No. 14, Red Jacket
No. 28, Red Cloud No. 41 and Wenonah Coun-
cil No. 2, all at Sacramento; Otonkah Tribe, at
Napa: Tonawanda No. 73, at San Jose; Meta-
niora No. 24, at Redwood City, and Pocahontas
and Alfarata councils jointly at San, Francisco.
A most cordial reception was tendered the great
chiefs in their travtls by the membership of the
several branches. In all of them good work
was accomplished, the secret work exemplified,
degrees conferred and palefaces adopted.
U. A. 0. D.
The official visits for the current month are
as follows: Wednesday, March 6, Petaiuma
rove No. 38; 11th, Hesperian Grove No. 15
and Elvin Grove No. 16, San Francisco; 22d,
Oakland Grove No. 24; 23d, Solano Grove No.
72, Fairfield.
Knights of Pythias.
South San Francisco Lodge No. 45 remem-
bered the Pythian anniversary with asocial
and an excellent programme. After this fol-
lowed dancing, which was enjoyed by a large
number of guests. No. 45 has intentions to
present a similar bill of fare in the near future,
at the request of those who attended this suc-
cessful affair.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
March, 1895.
I~ . ■■. j
| Su. M. Tu. YV. Th. F'r. Sa. Moon's Phases.
.1 1 2 /*-** March 4,
j — -J. First, Quarter.
(8456789
I March 10,
10 11 12 1 13 14 15 16 XhV Full Moon.
; 17 18 | 19 20 21 22 23 March 17.
i ' ■ }_> Last Quarter.
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
| Of- Marcli 26,
31 % xS9 ■ New Maon.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agricui>
ture. YVkather Bureau, San Francisco,
March 3, 6 P. m.— The pressure Is highest to-night
Over Utah and Nevada, with another crest of high
pressure on the YVashington coast. It is lowest in
Montana, from which section a trough-like depres-
sion extends through Oregon to the coast. Fair
weather prevails In all sections. The temperature
Is slightly warmer In the northwest portion of
California and the conditions are favorable for
warmer weather Monday in the interior of the
north portion and throughout the south portion of
the State.
Following are seasonal rainfalls this season as
comnared with name date last season: Kureka
32.47, last season 43.45: Red Bluff 24.29. last sea-
son 14.42: Sacramento 21. 64. last season 13.45: San
Francisco 21.97, last season 15.84: Fresno 10.79,
last season 6.10: Los Angeles 11.44. last season
6.38; San Diego 9.86, last season 3.58; Yuma 2.97,
last season 1.42 Inches.
San Francisco data; Maximum temperature, 67
deg. ; minimum, 49 deg.; mean. 68 deg. ■
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, March 4, 1895: I
For Northern California— Fair weather; warmer
in the southeast portion: nearly stationary tem-
perature elsewhere; fresh northerly to easterly
winds, probably shiftingto westerly on the northern
coast Monday evening.
For Southern California— Fair weather; gener-
erally warmer, except nearly stationary tempera-
ture in the extreme south portion; fresh northerly
winds.
For .Nevada— Fair weather; somewhat warmer.
For Utah— Fair weather; warmer.
For Arizona— Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature. ':.■'■-"
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature during Monday, be-
coming cooler Monday evening; light to fresh
easterly winds, probably shifting to westerly Mon-
day evening; probably fog Monday night.
' „ W. 11. Hammon, Forecast Official.
Ocean steamers. \
Dates of Depart From San Francisco.
STEAMER. [D-KSTIXATION- | SAILS. ' I PIER. **
I Corona I San Diego..... i Mar 4.11 am Bdw'y 2
Alee Blnchd: Portland Mar 4. Sfm Vallejo
Areata Coos Bay Mar 5.12 m Vallejo
Columbia... ' Portland Mar" 6, 10 AM Spear
Gae1ic....... China A Jann. Mar 5, 3pm PM SS
Eureka Newnort Mar 6, Sam Bdw'y 2
Pomona Humboldtßay Mar 6, 2pm Bdw'y 1
Progreso Panama Mar 6, 4pm Lomb'rd
Umatilla.... Y'ie * Pgt Snd Mar 6. 9am Bdw'y 1
Point Loma. Grays Harbor. Mar 6,12 m.
Bandorille.. Coq'uille River Mar 6, 3i*m Miss 1
Mariposa... Sydney Mar 7, 2pm Oceanic (
Homer Yaquina Bay.. Mar —,l2m .Miss'n 1
Santa Rosa.. San Diego.....' Mar B.llam Bdw'y 2
Acapulco.... Panama Mar 8, 12m PM SS
Humboldt... Humboldtßay Mar 9. 9am Washt'n
Coos Bay . . . ! Newport .... '.. Mar ]0. A M Bdw'y 2
Queen Portland MarlO.lOAM Spear
City Puebia. Vie* Pgt Snd Marll. 9am Bdw'y 1
STEAMERS TcTaR RIVE.
Steamer - | Pbo_i | Due
Bandorillc [Coquille River Mar 4
Arago j Coos Bay Mar 4 ]
Areata Coos Bay Mar 4
Eureka, ! Newport Mar 4
Homer Y'aquinaP.ay Mar 5
South Coast Portland Mar 5
Acapulco Panama Mar 6
Santa Rosa, San Diego Mar fi
City of Puebia.. j Victoria* Pnget Sound ..Mar 7
Queen Portland.... Mar 7
Humboldt i Humboldt Bay Mar 7
YV'eeott Eel River *. Mar 8
Coos Bay : Newport : . .Mar 8
Truckee Tillamook Bay Mar 8 '
North Fork Humboldt Mar 9
Pomona Humboldt MarlO
Corona San Diego MarlO
Coii ma I'anama Marll
F'arallon I Puget Sound ' ...Mar 11 -
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
'> HIGH WATEII.ILOYV- YVATER. KJJX. (MOON.
T Large. iSniall. Large. Small. Rises; Sets j Sets.
4. 4.26 a 8.02P 0.07 i* 11.22P- 6.J.7 6.061* 1.25 a
6 I 6.37 a! 9.03p' 1.17_- o.ooa 6.36. 6.071 2.31 a
shipping INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
Sunday, March 3.
Stmr Del Norte, stockfletb. 63 hours from Grays
Harbor: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall A Co.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah, 17 hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
stmr Novo, Levinson, 14 hours fm Fort Bragg;
pass and mdse, to J S Kimball.
Stmr Point Loma, Conway, 62 hours from Cos-
mopoiis; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Com-
mercial Co.
stmr YVhitesboro, Johnson, 16 hours from
Greenwood; lumber and stave bolts, to L FJ YVhite
Lumber Co.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 12 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc.: produce to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
Nic sum* Costa Rica, Mclntyre, 76 hours from
Departure Bay; 2520 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir A
Sons.
ship Cyrus Wakefield. Henry, 10 days from Na-
naimo; 3247 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's sons. I
Schr Nettle Low, Low, 7 hours from Point
Reyes, 50 bxs butter to C E YY'hitney * Co.
Schr Bessie X, Johnson, 22 hours from Albion,
112 M ft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co.
Schr Mary C Campbell, 8 hours from Bodega, 50
bxs butter, to Ross A Hewlett.
Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, 40 hours from ,
Fisks Mill; wood and posts, to Higgins * Collins. '
Sailed.
Sunday, March 3.
Stmr Weeott. Magee, Port Kenyon.
stmr Rival. Johnson. " ,
Stmr Yaquina, Jepsen. San Pedro.
Bark Rufus E Wood. McLeod. Nanaimo. ,
Bark Nonantum, Thompson, Seattle.
Bark Kate Davenport, Reynolds, Port Blakeley.
Bark Martha Davis, Honolulu.
Schr Maria E Smity, Rosendall, Tacoma.
Returned.
Sunday, March 3.
Stmr Coos Bay, Jepsen. hence Mar 2 for San
Pedro, returned on account of breaking her shaft
and losing her propeller off Pigeon Point Mar 2. at
1 ;30 pm. She was towed into port by the tug Vig-
ilant.
Tele- graphic.
POINT LOBOS — March 3—lo p M-YVeather
cloudy; wind YV: velocity 8 miles an hour. :
Memorandum.
Per Costa Rica— Left ship Raphael loading at
Departure Bay. Mar 2, at 1:30 am, passed stmr
City of Everett, from Comox for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Mar 2— Stmr Cosmopo-
iis. from Newport.
CLALLAM BAY— Sailed Mar 3— Schr Gen Ban-
ning, for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 3— stmr Furallon, hence Feb 27.
EUREKA— Arrived Mar 3-Stmr Humboldt, hce
Mar 2.
VENTURA— Mar :.-Schr Jennie YVand,
for Eureka.
TATOOSH— Passed out Mar 3— Stmr Signal.
PORT TOYVNSEND— Arrived Mar B— Stmr Far-
allon, hence Feb 27; Br stmr Beltisole, hce Feb 24.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Mar B— Schr Louis, for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO— SaiIed Mar B— Ship Elwell, for San
Francisco.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
QUEENSTOYVN— Arrived Mar 3-Stmr Servia,
from New York.
NEW YORK— Arrived Mar 3— Stmr Aurania, fm
Liverpool,
HAVRE— Arrived Mar 3— stmr La Bourgogne,
from New York.
Importations;
GRAYS HARBOR— Per Del Norte— bxs hard-
ware, 330 M ft lumber.
EUREKA— Per Pomona— 2o bxs fish, 68 bdls 2
cs moldings, 65 doors, 15 rolls leather. 3 trunks
Samples, 51 bxs butler, 207 bxs apples, 75 sks peas.
6863,^ M shingles, 50 sks potatoes, 9 bbls mineral
water, 1 sk beans, 1 bx groceries, 1 bdl furs, 1 sk
coin, 10 pkgs express.
Fields Lauding— 2Bs sks potatoes, 3 cs eggs, 40
bxs dried apples, 34 bxs apples.
FORT BRAGG— Per Novo— 3 bxs fish, scs eggs,
31 salt hides, 2 bdls pelts. 2657 redwood posts, 220
M ft lumber.
COSMOPOLIS— Per Point Loma— Bo bdls hides,
300 M ft lumber.
Aberdeen— s cs fresh fish, 1 bbl butter, Ibx soap,
I cs shoes.
Hoquiam— 62s3 ft lumber. 360 bdls shooks.
South Bend— l bx soap, 1 bx boots.
YY'ATSONY'ILLE— IS2I bags sugar, 3 cs bottles.
Blanco— l bx eggs.
Sauta Cruz— 9 bxs butter, 16 cscheese, bOO bbls
lime. .*,-■ •'"
Pigeon Point— bxs butter, 50 bxs apples, 51
bxs 100 drms cheese. s.
Soquel— lo4 rolls leather, 215 bxs apples.
Moss Landing l cs eggs.
Salinas— l423 sks barley, 662 sks oats.
Consignees.
Per Del Norte— X YVood A Co; G M Tay * Co.
Per Pomona— American Union Fish Co; B Caito;
A Paladini: G Camilllonl A Co; 1! II Hogan; A P
Hotallng; Brown* Adams; Dodge, Sweeney <fc CO;
E Et Stevens A Co; Eveleth A Nash ; F B Haight : E
Antonio: Bros A Co; HilllsBros: Humboldt
Mineral Water Co: J II Newbauer A Co; S Trapani;
John F English; L D Stone A Co; M Kallsh A Co;
Marshall, Teggart * Co; Norton, Teller*: Co; Pac
Fish Co; Russ, Sanders A Co; Ross * Hewlett ; V
D Yigllio; Standard Oil Co; YV P Fuller* Co; YV R
Mitchell: Wheaton, Breon A Co; YVitzel & Baker;
YVells, Fargo A Co; Gould * Jaudin; Arctic Oil Co;
Jansen, Rose* Heney; Boulster A Mowry: Cohn,
Hirsch &co; Butterick Publishing Co: D Verva-
lin; EL Allen: Cermania Fruit Co; 3 F Byxbee;
F Simi * Co; I! Madsen.
per Novo — < . Camillioni A Co: LEngroos: A Gil-
bert; Smith's Cash Store; W C Knox &Co: Whita-
ker A Ray: YV B Sumner A Co; Standard Oil Co; YV
F Fraser; YV P Fuller A Co; Union Lumber Co.
Per Point Loma— YY'heaton, Breon * Co; YVestern
P. A M Co: Norton, Teller & Co; American Union
Fish Co; YV B Sumner A Co: YV Fuller A Co: N
C Arnold ; Getz Bros * Co; YVellman, Peck & Co; O
II Berry; Grays Harbor Commercial Co; A A Reed;
A L Bryan Shoe Co; Gucca, Root * Co; F B Peter*
son. -
BIRTHS-— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
BORN.
JEROME— Tn this city, March 2, 1895, to the wife
Of Albert Jerome, a daughter.
SIMONS— In thiscity, March 2, 1895, to the wife
of L. S. Simons, a son.
SMITH— Tn this city, March 1, 1895, to the wife of
Samuel B. Smith, a daughter.
McKENNA— In this city, February 28, 1895, to
the wife of J. F. McKcnna, a son.
WHALEN— In this city, to the wife of P. YY'halen,
a son.
BROYY'NSTONE— Tn Selma, Fresno County, March
1, 1895, to the wife of Joseph Brownstorie. a son.
___ . __„
-_ti7__iJ7 ~
■ Ash, Mrs. Cecelia Jones, Harold -
Biggy, Mary E. Judkins, Edith May
Byrnes, Dennis Prinz,' Ewald
Cashman. YY'illiam F. Prendergast, Myles '
Code, James X. . • ■"; Randolf, Meta Dorothea
Cresta, Mamie Roche, Simeon
Davis, May Y'iola Schoen, Theodore A.
Decota, Elizabeth Squaglia, Pasquale
Davis, Fred B. Thiemann. Minna
Herve, Adolph J. Tumelty, Joseph P.
Isaacs, Albert Vail, Mrs. E. M. c.
BIGGY— In this city, March 2, 1895, Mary E.,
beloved wife of YVjlliam J. Biggy. daughter of
Mrs. Ann Reynolds, and sister of Charles YV.,
Joseph D. and Edward F. \*'elch, a native of San
Francisco, aged 35 years and 2 days.
SW Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY"
(Monday ', at 9:30 o'clock a.m.. from her late
residence, 718 Guerrero street, thence to Mission
Dolores Church. lure a solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the. repose of her soul, com-
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount
. Calvary Cemetery. •--■-. ___
TUMKLTY'— In this city, March 2, 1895, Joieph
Patrick, dearly beloved son of Edward and Rose
3 Tumelty, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years
11 months and 12 days.
jSy-Frlends and acquaintances are respect- -
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS, day
(Monday), at ! 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, from the
residence of the parents, 949 Howard street, In-
'" terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
HERVE— in Alameda, March 1, 1895, Adolph
Jules, beloved son of E. F. Herve, and brother of
FJugene, YVilliam, Victor, Virginia and Aurora
Herve, a native of San Francisco, aged 34 years
and 6 months.
£"g-Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY*
(Monday), at 2 o'clock p. M., from the Alcazar
building, where services will be held by Court
Eucleian No. 6932, A. O. F. of A. Interment
1. O. O. F. Cemetery. . -
A. O. F. of A.— Court Eucleian No. 6932, A. O. F.
of A.: The members of this court are notified to
attend the funeral of our late brother. A. J. Herve,
from American Hail. Alcazar building, THIS
DAY (Monday), at 1 o'clock p. M. sharp. " Fines
for non-attendance will be strictly enforced .
Members of sister courts cordially invited to at-
tend. By order, TKOS. COFFEY, C. R.
C. A. McFaddkk, Rec. Sec. „ '. ~.
CASHMAN— In Alameda, March 1, 1895, at his
residence, 1804 Central avenue. William P.,
beloved husband of Mary T. Cashman, and father i
of Madeline T.. Helen A. and William F. Cash-
man Jr., a native of Cork, Ireland, aged 74 years J
and 7 months.
SW Friends and members of the Pioneer So-
ciety are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral
THIS DAY (Monday), at 9 o'clock a. i_., from '
St. Joseph's Church, Chestnut-street station, Ala-
meda. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, San
Francisco, on arrival of creek boat at 11:40
'o'clock A. M.
CRESTA— In this city. March 2, 1895, Mamie,
beloved wife of Frank Cresta. and mother of
Thomas, Theresa, Katie and Mamie Cresta. a na-
tive of San Francisco, aged 24 years and 5
months. "
"H3~Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully iuvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW
(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from her late resi-
dence, Ocean House road, near the Mission road. ]
At 9 'clock a. M. there will be a requiem high <
mass at St. Peter and St. Paul's (Italian) Church -
for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross <
Cemetery. -
RANDOLF— In this city, March 3, 1895, Meta
Dorothea, oeloved wife of Charles Randolf. and -
sister of Martin Cook of Menlo Park, Mrs. C.
Waller and Mrs. K. Winter, a native of Amt
Liiienthal, Germany, aged 53 years 6 months and
10 days. '.•■-. ---_..o . «■ v .
St) " Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW '
(Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p. m., from Rev. J. M.
Buehier Church, corner Eddy and Gough streets.
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
ROCHE— There will be a solemn requiem high ,
- mass celebrated for the repose of the soul of the ■
late Simeon Roche at Sacred Heart Church, corner
Fell and Fillmore streets, TO-MORROW (Tues-
day), commencing at 9 o'clock A. m.
PB I NZ— ln this city, March 3, 1895, Ewald Prinz, '
beloved husband of Carrie Prinz, a native of 1
Magdeburg, Germany, aged 56 years 7 months
nnd 5 days. A member of Yerba Buena Lodge
No. 14, A. O. I". XV.', Yerba Buena Lodge No.
1788, Knights of Honor, and Thomas Post No. 'A,
G. A. R. [Eastern and Southern papers please
copy.] •..' : ■/ ._- ••• -
tiW Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral WEDNESDAY,
March 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., from his late
residence, 1129n Filbert street. Interment Pre-
sidio Reservation Cemetery.
DAVIS— In this city, March 2, 1895, Fred B. Davis,
a native of New York, aged 47 years. [Oneida
(N. A.) papers please copy. I
**t_S*"Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at ]
the parlors of A. XV. Martin A Co., 118 Geary
street. ■.• '.. .*."-:
BYRNES— In this city. March 3, 1895, Dennis,
husband of L. F. Byrnes, formerly of Tracy, CaL,
a native of -County Limerick, Ireland, aged 65
years. [Stockton papers please copy.]
jg-TNotice of funeral hereafter.
PRENDERGAST— At Ocean View, March 1895,
Myles, beloved husband of Julia Prendergast, a
native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 73 years.
S3 Notice of funeral hereafter.
JUDKINS— In Alameda, March 2, 1895, Edith j
May .luilJcins, daughter of Mrs. N. E. Cousins and •
the late E. H. Judkins, a native of Lewiston, Me., j
- aged 19 years and 6 months.
I(3" Notice af funeral hereafter.
SCHOEN— In this city, March J., 1895, Theodore
August, youngest and beloved son of August and
Julia Schoen, a native of San Francisco, aged 5
months and 1 day.
VAIL— In this city. March 2. 1895, Mrs. Elizabeth
M. C. Vail, a native of North Carolina, aged 85
years.
SQUAGLIA— In this city, March 2, 1895, Pasquale
Squaglia, a native of Italy, aged 49 years 11
months and 2 days.
ISAACS— In this city, March 2, 1895, Albert
Isaacs, a native of Pl'otzk. Russia, aged 65 years.
CODE— this city, March 1, 1895, James K. Code,
a native of Missouri, aged 67 years.
THIEMANN— In this city. March I, 1895, Minna
Thiemann, aged 50 years and 4 months.
DAVIS— In this city, March 1, 1895, May Viola
Davis, a native of Alameda, aged 4 years 7
months and 24 days.
JONES— In East Oakland, March 1, 1895, Harold
Join a native of Oakland, aged 3 years and 5
months.
DECOTA— In San Jose, February 28, 1895, Eliza-
beth Decota, a native of Scotland, aged 58 years
and 8 months.
ASH— In New York City, March 3, 1895, Mrs. j
Cecelia Ash, beloved mother of Mrs. Lewis Dusen-
burry.
" UNITED UNDERTAKERS' I
EMBALMING PARLOUS.
Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals!
:■-.. at Reasonable Rates. I
Telephone 3167, 27 and 29 Fifth street, I
■i-_i-i ■H-1..1—11 _________—l —__.—i.i — — -— ir-n-TT ___■_■■___■
NIcAVOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNKRAL DIRKCTORS & EMBALMKES,
I 20 Fifth St., Opp. tincoin School.
Telephone 3080.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.
IM SANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN:
J laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau-
tiful, permanent and easy of access; see It before
buying a burial place elsewhere.
City ' ftlee. *) City Hall Avenae.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PMAJIA STEAMSHIP LIKE.
(P. R. It. CO.)
Panama Railroad Co.
•COXjXJ_CWI_BI-A_3>a- X_._E-(\r_E:
(P. R. R. CO.)
TO NEW *yo*R.*K:
IS. St. "PROGRESO"
Will be dispatched for Panama on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1895,
Taking cargo under through Bills of Lading for
New York. South American & Kuropean Ports.
No cargo received or bills of lading signed on day
of sailing.
THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents.
204 Front street.
C. 11. HASWELL Jr., Acting Oen. Agent
Panama R. R. Co.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAQ
DISPATCH STEAMERS V ROM SAN AjA
Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 a. m.,s__-EK
March 6. 21, April 5, 20. May 5, 20.
For British Columbia' and' Puget Sound ports,
March a, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 9 a. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 3D. and every fourth
day thereafter, 8 a. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara, Port. Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, March 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24,
28, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
For ports "in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
mouth.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS * CO., General Agents,
10 Market st., San Francisco.
FOR PORTLAND ASDJSTORIA, OREGON.
THE OREGON R'Y & NAY. CO., E. *&-S>ga\
Mi N kill. Receiver. Ocean Div.— -yg IM-Jjf**
will dispatch from Spear-street wharf **********
10 a. m. for the above ports one of their Al iron
steamships, viz.: * '
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— March 10, 20, 30,
April 9, 18. 29.
COLUMBIA— March 5, 15. 25, April 4, 14, 24.
Connecting via Portland with the O. R. & N. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow-
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, $16; steerage, $8;
round trip, cabin, unlimited, $30.
Freight and Ticket office. 19 Montgomery st.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Supts. Ocean Dlv.,
.-.'?'. P;.- 10 Market St., San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAQ.
Cooigardie gold fields
_/!_Kr"TO "\Kfek. (Fremantle), Austra-
_«|^^UAkS__£'.»l lt *i S' 22o Hrst class,
nUr\Ui I iIU- $110 steerage. Lowest
Affl^}&' m^aaZ~y r » tes to Capetown,
Ets9f AiT--\.*» \&&l Australian steamer
S MARIPOSA sails via
(Fremantle). Austra-
lia: 5220 first class,
$110 steerage. Lowest
rates to Capetown,
fcjvj/ Or?SUA ._»__Et%- Honolulu and Auck-
KgH " /V(sf*?*^/|§a land Thursday, March
Steamship Australla-
"""Honolulu only. Tues
da >'> March 12, ai 10
Cook's Parties to Honolulu, March 12 and April
2. R 1 eed excursion rates.
Ticket office 188 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
TRANS ATL ANTIQUE.
l'l-eiid- Line to Havre. .
COMPAN I:. ITER (NEW). 42 NORTH ja—rm
River, root of Mo. ton st. Travelers by -pZafß*
this line avoid both transit by English railwavand
I the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
! boat. New York to Alexandria. Eevnt. via Pari*
; first class $160: second class *116. ' ™"
LA NORMANDIE, Capt- P0ir0t.........
•Jt_ilH_ • ..March 16, 9:00 a. ic
' LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf
. ar :i 23, 2:00 p. it
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent
March 30, i :00 a* M.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. 8aude10n.......
...... . 'OOU
" MS" For further particulars apply to ''
_- A. FORGET, Agent.
t v vx-c a 1 t °i. 3 B owling Green, New York. •
a/e., : Sang 1 "nc Z <-<>•. Agents, 5 Montgomery
ROYAL MAIL'sTEAM_PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL __s£"»-
-fortnightly fur the West Indies and tSSSSIS
Southampton, calling en route at C^rbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ■ ' ■'■ ,
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third
1 class, $97 60. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT" <fc CO., Agents,
.■*■•-* . . 306 California at.
AUCTION SALES. ,
INMAIfA AUCTION COMPANY.
821-823 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth.
THIS DAY.
Monday..... March 4, 1893
At 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises,
513 Montgomery, Cor. Commercial,
WE WILL BELL
THE CONTENTS OF A WI-JLI-KXOTVS
WINK-CELL, Alt.
If not sold as a whole will lx* sold piecemeal.
JACOB SCHWERDT, Prop.
H. J. LEUTHPLTZ, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE.
THIS DAY.
Monday March 4,
At 11 A. M.,
13©-3 l»-Ia,i'-?-.©t street,
I WILL SELL THE
Elegant Hardware, Stoves and Ranges,
Gas Stoves, Agateware, Cutlery, Shelf
Hardware, etc.
Of above store. At commencement of sale stock of
Liquors and Bar Fixtures.
L. H. 8C1.1.L, Auctioneer.
BUTTERFIELD AUCTION COMPANY
WILE SKI.I, THIS DAT.
At 11 o'clock a. M., at .
16 McAllister Street, Near Market,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
A ....
Fine Saloon Fixtures. Wines and Liquors.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
m i FRASCISCO & SORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:35,
• 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursday.-*— Extra trip
a; 11:30 p.m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 r. M.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 p. M.
San Kar.iel to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 7:55. 9:30, 11:10 a. m.;
12:15, 3:40, 5:10 i*. m. Saturdays— trips
at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 p. M.
SUNDAYS— B 9:40, 11:10 a. it.-, 1:40, 3:10,
5:00, 6:25 p. xt.
Between San Francisco and ScbuetMa Park sura*
schedule as above.
Leave I In pf «„_. Arrive
San Francisco. j "! 0 " 1* San Francisca
i Week I Hun- nes^fna-'ion I St*- ; Week
j Days. days. \"' *'"■•* " ori ' j BAYS I'avs.
! 7:40 am 1 8:00 am Nov::; 10:40 Alt l 8:50 .X
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaiuma, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
6:10 pm. 5:00 pm ] Santa Hush., 7:30 pm| 6:15 pm
~ \ j Fulton, I
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
|Heal.i -
j Gevservllle, 1
3:30 pm 8:00 am! Cloverdale. | 7:30 pm 0:16 pm
Pieta,
i Uo->l_.*id A j
7:40 am 1 8:00 am l Ukiah. | 7:30 pm! 6:15 PM
7:40 AMI I 110:30 a"m
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm
3 -.30 pm h 1 6:15 PM
.7:40 am 8:00 am 1 Sonoma 110:40 AMI 8:60 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and I 6:05 I'M 6:15 pm
I j Glen Ellen.
7:40 am" 8 :00 am! ts , oljo , 10:40 AM 10:80 AM
8:30 5:00 ' '•'■ *' j0 " | 6:05 PM | B l.'i PM
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weal
Springs.
Stages connect at Gpyservillo tor Hkn*;**;.. Springs.
Stages connect at Pie ■ for Highland Springs,
I Kelseyville, .-soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at l.'kiali for Vichy Springs, Blue
1 Lakes, Upper Lake, Lake-port, Booneville, Green*
wood, Orr's Ho; Springs, Mendocino City. Port
Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto. Willetts, Calpella,
Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's. Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevllle, Hydesvllle
and Eureka. .
j Saturday to Monday round-trip tlcketsat reduced
i rates. v .:;■;--'
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bo>
yond San Rafael at half rates.
1 Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery not
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
r^^2^ Vl A^-*%W
U^^ SAUSALITO FERRY.
From Janiar*. 14, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. ¥.
7.00 a.m. Mill 7a1., Ross Tal., San Rfl 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " -,: " Saa Qtn. 7.45 a.m.
9.15 a.m. " " " 8.45 a.m.
- '.. " ••'" " 9.35 A.M.
10.30 a.m. " " " San Qta. 10.60 a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " " 11.50 a.m.
1.45 p.m. " " " San Qtn. 1.30 p.m.
3.25r.M. " " " 3.10r.M.
4.30 p.m. " " " San Qtn. 4.50 p.m.
5.15 p.m. •-' " " 5.55 p.m.
6.15 P.M. " -' "
r. " " " San Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
11.30 p.m. Ross 7allej and San Rafael.
8.00 a.m. ..male., Caiadero and Way Stations 7.30 p.m.
31.45 p.m. Tomales aod War Stations > 10.*.0 a.m.
§1.45 p.M. " " " •11.50 A.M.
'Except Tuesdays aDd Thursdays. x Monday only.
* Wednesdays and FHdays only.
SUNDAYS.
Ross ValliT and Sun Rafael 7.40 a.m.
8.00 a.m. Mill Val., Ross Yal., San Rfl., San Qtn. 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " " " " 11.15 a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " " " 1.15 p.m.
1.30PM. " '* " "
:'.;'. Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn 2. 46 p.m.
3.00 p.m. Mill V_l.,'Ro_s Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. 4.30 p.m.
4.30 p.m. " " " " 5.65 p.m.
615 p.m. ** " "
" " " San Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Rejes and Way Stations 7.30 p.m.
ATLANTIC ASD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN
Francisco (Market-st. Ferry) :
Daily. } _ NOVEMBER 3, 1891. { jggg
6:00 p. . Fast Express via Mojave 10:45 P
9:00 A. .Atlantic Express via i.us Angeles.. 6:46 a
Ticket Office— 6so Market st., Chronicle build*
ing, 3. P. C. H. SPEERS,
Au't. General Passenger Agent.
»'»i int:n.\ I'AdlK (OMPA..I.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Tralsa leu .«■ mill .-«■'<• Una- Iwnrrlteat
SAX VKAS'ISt 'P.
-Jbave — _ PIIOM DCC. 20, ISM. — arkivk
1:OOa AtlanticFxpress.Ogden & Rast 6:43 a
7:OOa Benieia, A'acaville, Rumscy,
Sacramento and Redding,
via Uavi- ?:13p
7:30 a Martinez, Napa, Calistoga and
*_>anta Rosa 8:13p
8::«» a Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, Marys-
villo. Red Blurt aud «Orovilli. 4:1.".p
**stOA Peters ami Milton -^ISp
§9:o<>a "Sunset Limited," Vestibulod
Train through to New-
Orleans .- ; 1 :45p
»:OOa New Orleans Express, •Ray-
mond, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Denting. P.l Paso,
New Orleans and East ."5.1-">p
9:OOa Martinez aud Stockton. 1 0:43 a
l-OOi" Kilen, San Jose and Livermore *1.:43_i
Niles, San Jose and Livermore 111:45 a
*I:«»Op Saci-iusiito River Steamers .. "t":OOp
fl:3op Martinez and Way Stations... '7:13-.
4:00p Martinez, San Ranion,Va!lejo,
Napa, Calistoga', El Verano
and Santa Rosa 9: 15 a
4:©«p -.enicin, VacaviUe, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marj.niJie,
Oroville and Sacramento . . . 10:45 a
*fi3op. Niles, San Jose, Livermore,
•'*--'- and Stockton 7:13p
SiOOp 1-on Angeles Expreas, Fresno,
Bakerstield, Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles 10 :43a
5:OOp Santa Fe Ronte, Atlantic Ex- ' -> J*
press for Moj.ive ami East. . . 10:43 a
- 6:OOp IJuropeau Jlnil, Ogilen & IJust 0:43*
- «:OOi* Haywards, Niks and Sau Jose 7:43 a
17:00 Vallejo t7:43p
7:00 c Oregon Express, Sacramento,
::*/}• Marysville, Redding, Port.
< land, Pugtit Sound and Kurt.. 10:45 a
■SANTA (JKUZ DIVISION (.Narrow Gauge).
Mi 1 3 a Newark, ( ,'en vil Sau .1 use,
Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz ami Way Stations ..... 3:30»
•2:1 3 p Newark, Centcrville, San Jose,
New Almaden, Felton, Boul-
der Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations *11:«0a
4:13 1- Newark. Han Jose, Los Oatos. 9:50 a
' 11:15 Hunters' Train for Newark.
Alviso, San Jose, Los Oatos -"■.•'
and Way Stations tS:Q3y
COAST DIVISION (Third & Ton n*. ml Kts.)
6:43 a San Jose, New Almaden and
Way Stations 1:45p
8:1 3 A Jose, Tres Finos, Santa
Cruz, racilic Grove, Paso Ru-
bles, San Luis Obispo and
Principal Way Stations 7:03
1 0:40 a Kan Jim-q Way Stations... *I:06p
11:43 a Palo Alto ami Way Stations. 3:30p
**Wf San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos,
Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Mon-
terey and I'aciiic (.'rove *IO:40a
••8:30p San Jose and Principal Way
Stu lions . 9:17 a
*4:25 i* Palo Alto and Way Stations.. *S:O6 a
1 : -.'-' S:!Op San Jose anil Way Stations. .. *S:4W a
6:3oi* Palo Alto and AVay Stations.. 6:35 a
til Palo Alto and Principal Way
Stations f 7:3»p ;
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From mNCISCQ— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 . »8:00 9:1)0 »10:00 11:00 a.m.
"12:30 ■". *1:00 *2:00 3:00 *«:00 5.00
*6:00 p.m. .
from 01IUN»— Foot of Broadway. — «6:00 *7*oo
8:00 •0:00 10:00* *11 :00 A.M., 112:00
»13:30 2:00 "StCO 1:00 "5:00 p.m. ■ •
- A for Aloruing. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only
I 8 Thursdays only. "__ J Sundays only. _
9