The San Francisco call. [volume], May 11, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

                
LATEST OAKLAND NEWS
Capitalists Planning a New
Railroad in Sonoma
County.
SANTA EOSA TO PETALUMA.
Cyclists Frame a New Ordinance.
The Merchants' Exchange
Election.
A number of prominent Oakland cap
italists have had a railroad scheme on foot
r.ie time past which, if brought to a
focus, will result in the building of one of
the most important short lines in the
State.
The project of constructing a rapid-tran
sit line from Petaluma to Santa Rosa, with
water connections to San Francisco, was
conceived some time ago, and for a month
past a competent civil engineer has been
looking over the ground.
In consequence of his report the follow
ing letter, signed by James W. Keys, the
San Francisco attorney who represents the
capitalists, was forwarded to B. M. Spencer
of Santa Rosa and H. P. Brainard of Peta
luma yesterday :
Sax Francisco, May 4, 1895.
W^ Dear Sir: I notice that with few exceptions
:i"iwnp and cities in this Ptate are anxious for a
competing railroad, and there is no longer any
dontit but wnat a number of them will be
blessed with whatever competition in the rail
road line brings with it.
So :'ar. however, I have not been informed
..that the people have been advised of what the
rflti s will be, and not a few may be disap
pointed.
Santa Rosa already has competition, but itmay
• . be able to stand more, and then again I suppose
its people are always ready to consider any
.' reasonable proposition, therefore my reason
• for addrt --ing this cornmunii'Htion, that you
may submit its contents to the people with a
view of urivins: me an early reply.
I am authorized to say that a railroad will be
built between Petaluma and Santa Rosa of a
. 36 or 42 inch gang-*, steam to be used until
such-time as electricity may be found 60 that
it can be df-;>ended on to rapidly transport
passengers and satisfactorily handle freight,
when it will be substituted.
The road to make no less than one round
. t.rip every two hours, between Petaluma and
Kanta Rosa, from t> a. m. to 11 p. m.. and in less
:nn fitly minutes. The maximum rate
■ of fare shall not exceed 40 cents one way or 75
- for the round trip. A reduction in
rates between Santa Rosa and San Fran
. -ill be of from IT 1 ™ to 25 per cent less
thau the present tariff rafes of the San Fran
and North Pacific Railway.
Tne proposed route has beencarefully exam
v one of the best railroad engineers in
ate and for over a month the matter has
been under careful consideration.
Rates and facilities being equal, the mer
chants of Santa Rosa and the farmers of the
surrounding country will be asked to five us
siness atrer our reduction, which, as
nearly as I can learn of, IT 1 ™ per ce:it will
effect" a saving to baata Rosa of over $50,000
per year.
The proposition is conditional upon Santa
Rosa taking *45.000 and Petaluma $25,000 of I
a $110,000 rifu- en-year first mortgage, 6 per
cent gold bond issue, interest payable at Santa
jllosa semi-annually. The money to be paid to
ie company at the rate of $3500 per mile on
T .c completion of each mile of track, and bal
ance when road is completed. You will note
that the road and sidings will be eighteen
miles long, or thereabouts, and that the bond
issue iss<s<XK) per mile, which is from one-third
to one-eighth of v.-hat it generally is.
Your efforts would, as a matter of course, b«
asked to secure a passenger terminal in the
heart of the city, as the road will do a great
amount of good, by bringing people from along
its line, and it will • be as much of a streetcar
. line, except the service being extremely rapid,
a.» anything else.
Your attention is called to the fact that the
ibcrs to the San Joaquin Railway are
subscribing over: $18,000 per mile to the road,
with no guarantee that rates will be reduced,
■ tally getting a free right of way.
Should you" accept of my proposition the
road will be completed within six months from
your acceptance of this offer.
Should Santa Rosa and Petaluma accept i
the offer and the road be built it is said j
that another line connecting Santa Rosa, !
Napa, Vallejo and Oakland may be con
structed.
The names of those who are backing the
road are kept secret for the present, but
will be made public shortly.
Smith's Friends Are Angry.
The members of the St. Andrew's Soci
ety of Oakland are very indignant at the
reports published in a San Francisco morn
ing paper that Sidney Smith, a member of
their organization, who died recently at
Rewlins, Wyo., was an ex-convict.
They say that Smith was never in Amer
ica before he started from Scotland, about
two months ago, and that the story that
he was ever in an American penitentiary
- is absurd.
jQ An Omaha paper, through a similarity
of names, mistook the deceased for a con
tractor who was sent to prison from that
place for misappropriating other people's
money and wrote the story accordingly.
The focal correspondent did not investi
gate the case and published a sensational
report, in which Smith's name was bandied
in a manner very displeasing to his friends.
The membersof the society have never
had any doubt as to the identity of the body
that was shipped to this city, nor has Cor
oner Baldwin. They are merely suspicions
of the circumstances of his death in view
of the fact that a Union Pacific Railroad
official telegraphed that he had been killed
by one of the corporation's trains and that
subsequent dispatches and the death cer
tificate stated just as positively that he had
committed suicide in jail. They are
anxiously awaiting fresh news from Raw
lins to clear up the mystery surrounding
his demise.
New Bicycle Ordinance.
An ordinance of much interest to the
wheelmen and local authorities of Oakland
wa.s formulated yesterday at a meeting of
the cycle-dealere of the city.
At a previous meeting, which was at
tended by City Attorney Peirsol, it was
found that it would be perfectly feasible to
abolish sidewalk riding and also the regu-
A-ition requiring the carrying of lamps, and
A c new measure was drawn on these lines.
The old ordinance was bo amended as to
..u eliminate the permission accorded cyclists
riding on the sidewalks between 6a. m.
and 6p. m. and in future cyclists will have
to keep to the streets entirely. The sec
tion of the ordinance relating to the carry
ing of lanterns was also eliminated, leaving
it to the discretion of the riders themselves
•whether or not to carry lanterns after dark.
The work of drafting the measure in legal
form was left to Prosecuting Attorney
Mullin of the Police Court.
The amended ordinance will be pre
sented to the Council at its next meeting
and little doubt is entertained by those
interested that it will be speedily passed.
George A. Faulkner, the author of the
movement against the sidewalk-riding and
lamp clauses. ?aid yesterday that he hoped
the trials wheelmen would have to undergo
riding on the poor streets of the city
would open their eyes to the importance
of the work of the Good Roads Association
and that many of them would take more
interest in the matter than they have
hitherto done.
Will Rebuild Their House.
The boating association of the Uni
versity of California has decided to re
build its clubhouse at Bessions basin,
which was recently totally destroyed by
fire, and the work will be begun as soon as
the necessary plans can be drawn.
The insurance companies that carried
.t'aks on the building have settled with
association for $2347 50. The organiza
tion was in debt to the amount of $231 50,
and $400 more will be required to carry
out the plans laid out.
The association will build a much finer
i house than the one destroyed and will se
* cure more and better boats than those de
voured by the flames. A boatroom seventy
by twenty-four feet has been decided upon,
and two reception-rooms, one for ladies
and a second lor gentlemen, will be pro
vided for. Lockers, dressing-rooms, baths
and other conveniences will also be built.
The platform extending over the water
will be fifty by thirty feet and will give
dockage facilities for a much larger fleet
of boats than the former one.
Were >'ot. Insane.
The Lunacy Commissioners are not in
particularly good humor with Dr. Clark,
superintendent of the county infirmary, in
consequence of the physician's action in
bringing up some of the inmates of the
institution over which he presides on
charges of insanity.
Yesterday three old men, Robert Mc-
Kean, aged 72, Rudolf Wollner, aged 68,
and Thomas Hannigan, aged 87, were
brought in as candidates for the asylum
for the insane.
After a thorough examination McKean
and Hannigan were discharged as s*ane,
the doctors agreeing that neither was
dangerous and that their lack of mental
strength was due to old age rather than
to insanity, and that the infirmary was the
proper place for them.
Woilner had attempted to commit sui
cide, and was sent to the County Jail for a
few days to see whether he would develop
further symptoms.
This is'the second lot of men sent in by
Dr. Clark since he became superintendent,
and nearly all have been pronounced more
fit for the' infirmary than for the asylum.
Merchants Exchange Directors.
The first annual election of directors for
the Merchants' Exchange has been held
and the following chosen for the ensuing
year: George "\V. Arper, Fred Becker, J.
A. Britton, I). C. Brown, H. D. dishing,
G. B. Daniels, George C. Fish, George E.
Fairchild, G. W. Fisher, F. R. Girard,
Herman Garde, Theodore Gier, C. W.
Hunt, Fred Kahn, C. W. Kinsey, F. K.
Mott, Walter Meese, M. L. fechleuter, F.
Sinclair, H. 0. Trowbridge, J. 8. "Wixon,
W. V. Witcher.
The officers of the exchange will be se
lected from among these on Tuesday even
ing next.
BEBKELEY.
The class day exercises to be held to-day
at the university, as already stated in the
Call, will consist of a band concert under
the oaks at 10:30 in the morning, and at 3
o'clock in the afternoon a farce in the
nature of a Grecian tragedy will be ren
dered by the senior class in the amphi
theater on the campus. The ordinary
pilgrimage across the grounds and the ivy
planting will be dispensed with, the band
concert and the tragedy in the afternoon
being the principal features of the day.
Nearly all the fraternities have issued
invitations for luncheons at their chapter
houses, and a throng of university adher
ents is expected to witness the perform
ances and partake of the hospitality of
their college friends.
The late nour at which the afternoon
exercises are to be held is due to the
Fabiola fete, which will take place in the
afternoon also.
A special train from San Francisco will
be run at 1:30 for the accommodation of
persons desiring to attend the class day
exercises.
Floral Show.
The floral show which has been going
on at Stile's Hall for the past two days
closed last night with a concert, under the
direction of W. W. Davis. The prize-win
ners for the best displays areas follows:
The largest and best collection of roses,
Warren Cheney; the twelve best roses,
Mr. Love; the six best roses, Mrs. Henry
Allen; for the best exhibition of pelargo
niums, Mrs. J. T. Symmes received the
prize; for eschscholtzias, Miss Sarah Bol
ton; for ferus, Mr. Love, and for the best
collection of carnations, the Dwight-way
Nursery received the prize.
A local Horal society will probably be
the result of the exhibition, as the success
of the festival seems to fully justify the
forming of such an organization.
Society of Friends.
A series of evangelistic addresses are
being given at the Asbby-avenue Hall
under the direction of the Society of
Friends by Rev. F. and Mrs. Mary Mere
dith. Considerable interest is being mani
fested in the meetings, and though but
few services have been held thus far sev
eral convers-ions have been reported. Mr.
Meredith is a speaker of much power, and
Mr?. Meredith succeeds well in holding the
attention of an audience.
A Sunday-school of an undenomina
tional character is soon to be formed unfler
their auspices. The services to be held
both morning and evening to-morrow
promise to be of a highly interesting
nature.
Beaten by His Fellows.
Ysmael Yzunza, a West Berkeley lad, is
lying in bed in a critical condition as the
result of a beating received at the hands of
his colaborers. The party went into a
saloon at Temescal on last Wednesday and
became so intoxicated that they com
menced to fight each other. As a result of
the brawl Yzunza and a young man by the
name of Joe Williams are considerably
bruised, the former having received in
ternal injuries. .
Presbyterian Church Site.
The members of the First Presbyterian
Church of Berkeley have decided to erect
their proposed new church building upon a
lot at the corner of Fulton and Dana
streets. Plans for the building have not
yet been finally decided upon, but it is ex
pected that a tine edifice will be erected.
Populists Ratify.
The representat ives of the People's party
in the Fourth Ward held an open-air rati
fication meeting on Ashby avenue last
night. Judge J. G. Gibson of Oakland de
livered a long speech on the principles of
the People's party and Dr. Oldberger in
troduced the candidates for election.
ALAMEDA.
F. A. Sevening, only son of Henry
Sevening, president of the Alameda Bank,
was found dead in bed yesterday morning
at the home of his father, 1320 Park street.
The family became alarmed at his non
appearance at the breakfast table at the
accustomed Hour, and, on going to his
room, found him dead. Deceased was 29
years of age, and a native of Columbia,
Tuolumne County. About twelve years ago
he met with a painful mishap while out
hunting. In placing a cartridge in his gun
the breech failed to close properly, and on
discharging it the cartridge rebounded and
struck him in the forehead, fracturing the
skull. He became subject to fits, and re
quired careful watching. Death had evi
dently taken place several hours before the
discovery. It is supposed he was taken
with a fit and was strangled.
Dr. Herron on Social Order.
Dr. Herron addressed a Urge audience at
toe Congregational Church on Thursday
evening on a social democracy which he
declares can only come through the Chris
tian state. He denied that this was a
people democratically governed in any
sense. In every great election from one
half to two-thirds of the people are un
represented, so that we have not even a
representative Government. He claimed
land speculation to be one of the aggra
vated causes. The only deliverance from
the rule of the people 'by property is the
rule of property by the people.
For the Boys' Brigade.
Rev. E. R. Dille of San Francisco will
deliver his famous illustrated lecture on
the Yellowstone Park, entitled "A Week
in Wonderland, 1 ' assisted by Horace
G. Leslie of the Y. M. C. A., at Park-street
M. E. Church, Monday evening next,
at 8 o'clock, for the beneht of Company I,
Second Regiment, Boys' Brigade.
Death of Mrs. Miranda.
Mrs. Catherine Miranda died on Thurs
day at her home on Bay Farm Island from
typhoid fever. She wa3 39 years of age and
a native of Flores Island. She was the
wife of Thomas J. Miranda and the mother
of several children.
The widow of John Brown of slavery-day
fame lives in a pretty cabin in the Sierra
Azure mountains, about fifty miles from
San Francisco.
The Royal Baking Powder avoids all de
composition of the flour as caused by yeast
rising, thereby saving a large percentage
of its most nutritive elements, making the
flour go one-fourth further.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895.
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
A Way of Introducing Them in
the Eastern States Sug
gested.
C. S. LAUMEISTER'S VIEWS.
The New York Markets Flooded
With Bogus California Fruits
and Wines.
C. S. Laumeister, ex-Sheriff and ex
president of the Board of Produce Ex
change, who recently made a trip to New
York in the interests of some large Pacific
Coast producers, had much to say on his
return in regard to creating a market for
California products all over the East:
Mr. Laumeister said: "I devoted the
greater portion of my time to the business
which I had gone for, but, like all true Cali
fornians, I took considerable pride in pro
moting the interests of my State. This I
found very difficult, and time and again I
tried to change opinions entertained by
prominent business men in New York.
They seemed to labor under the impression
that our State was owned body and soul by
C. S. Laumeiater.
[ Reproduced from a photograph.]
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
and acting under thia belief would decline
to advise persons seeking good business
locations to go to California, where such a
deplorable state of affairs existed.
"Now, these impressions should be cor
rected in as far as the truth will permit, so
that the Eastern people will more readily
understand the creat advantages of Cali
fornia as a Stat eto settle in with capita].
"Before we can expect any material as
sistance from the East we shall have to
remedy this evil."
"What remedy would you propose? 1 ' was
asked.
"I would suggest that the California
business people form an association or
club together and do on a more extensive
scale, of course, what I did in following
my business in New York. They could
correct certain false impressions and ad
vertise liberally in the newspapers. Then
they ought to place articles offered for sale
in the hands of competent and responsible
business men ; take a whole page of the
leading newspapers, advertise the products
which California crows and the places
where the same are offered for sale. All of
them should be the genuine articles, not
bogus. With this plan establish large
depots where nothing but Californian
products would be on exhibition. The
cost oi such liberal advertising and
the cost of the store would, I ani sure,
bring tenfold to the people of this State,
and in ten years add thousands to our pop
ulation and millions of dollars to our
wealth."
Mr. Laumeister mentioned the fact that
many inferior fruits and wines grown in
other less favored States are exhibited in
New York City and labeled "Californian."
This tends to give the State an evil name
anion g the Eastern consumers. He claimed
that were his propositions carried into
effect buyers would soon detect the bogus
articles, to the ultimate rejection of same.
The ex-Sheriff had a good word to say
for the Valley road enterprise, and was
glad to notice the very apparent revival in
business circles.
PROPAGATION OP DISEASE.
It la the Subject of the Last Lane Lpc
tare This Season.
What was probably one of the most in
structive and interesting of the course of
Lane lectures was delivered last evening at
the Cooper Medical College by Dr. Henry
Gibbons Jr. It was the last of the series
for this season, and was entitled "How
Disease Is Propagated."
In introducing his discourse the lecturer
called attention to the general distribution
of plant life all over the earth and to the
fact that all are propagated from the seed
which are scattered in various ways and
by variouß agents.
"The germs of disease are disseminated
in the same manner," he continued. "and
are equally as prolific and tenacious of
their vitality as seeds." He then de
scribed in detail some of the more common
ways in which diseases are disseminated
and also specified the precautions to be
taken to prevent their propagation, con
cluding with the remark that cleanliness
was not only next to godliness, but was
the prime requisite for healthfulness and
vigor.
§peKa'ge
PHARMACY,
953 MARKET ST,
Bet. Fiftb and Sixtb,
One of our FIVE DOORS ABOVE
Customers. HALE BROS.
We Belong to No Combination of
Druggists or Physicians.
50 PER CEST SAVEDOS PRESCRIPTIOiIS,
As We Pay No Percentage to Physicians.
Quinine Pills, 2 *r. per 100, 25c. 3 gr........» 35
Homeopathic Tiuciurps and Pe11et5......... 15
Allcocksand Belladonna Plasters... 10
Ix>la Montez Cream and Yale's Hair Tonic. *: 65
Ornnge Blossom and Celery Beef and Iron. . 75
Chlchester's Pennyroyal Pills 150
! Maltlne plain and with C. I- 0i1.... . "■..■■Bs
Witchhaeel per p1nt.................v.. 25
Canielline Cream de Lls and Malvlna Cream • " 35
Pinkham's Compound and Beef Iron Wine. 75
Schiffman's Asthma Cure and Nestle'sFood. 4O
Cit Magnesia, Lane'a and O arfleld's Tea ... 2O
Pure C. 1.. Oil and Cuticura 5a1ve. ........... ■ 4o
Cuticura Resolvent. ..."............'...... 70
Trusses, others ask $5 to $ 15, our price..... :
;.....:„:.............. ......»1 75 to 5 00
Silk K10ck1ng5.........-..^. 350
Joy's, Hood's or Parson's Sarsaparilla...... 60
' Same prices as above at Ferry Cut
, Bate Drug Store, No. 8 Market street.
AUCTION SAL.ES-
*^2IB & 220 MO^frGOMERY ST. *^
MILLS BLOC.
Wednesday, May 15,
At $ O'Clock in the Evening.
By Order of the 1. florgentbau Company.
Easy Terms, Only One-Third Cash,
Balance In One and Two Years.
21st [Sewered] STREET.
25 i 25 25 i 25 25 25 25 23
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29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22
■ x
100 100 >
r * 30 21 g S
h ■ 3
H nj 31 20 g T
U w *" i
QC — 30
£ S 32 19 g «
3 33 18 g
_
S" 34 — 17 -,3 «
100
„g, 35 a 16 S ~
?r i * 0)
©!H - 5
u>o 36 | a 15 S |
©wS o J
5w • 2
2 8 "Q 37 1 * '™' S "
£ «■ 100 100 » S
3 88 I— - 13 S
<o 39 .12 g
g 40 11 g
g§ 41 ! 10 Bco
> ..— 3
•a .42 9 S PI
100 I Z n
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25 26 25 25 25 125 25 25
22d [Sewered] STREET.
jjy Title perfect.
The California Title Insurance and
Trust Company
Will Issue policies guaranteeing titles for the nomi-
nal sum of Tk.v lioilahsod each lot. Call for
diagrams and t-ataloeu>-s.
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED !
CnltivaU your
dJSjpt y will look 100
'^^ml'^lcS tier wheß yoa
*■ wM(*sr /t-j reraove a
ifflwli''' hair from your
liICC.
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29, 1895.
This is to certify that I have subjected
the Antoinette Depilatory to a thorough
chemical analysis and I find it to be
superior to all other preparations for
the removal of superfluous hair. It is
without the least irritating action upon
the most delicate skin.
W. T. WENZEtL, ;
Analytical Chemist.
This Is to certify that I know Professor W. T.
Wenzell and know him to be correct in every de-
UU. M. H. LOGAN, Ph.O., M.D.
This Depilatory is WARRANTED not to
stimulate the growth of the hair. Price
SI 50. TRIAL SAMPLES of three of my
complexion specialties for 50 cents.
Enough to last 2 or 3 weeks. Just
what you require. _
MME. MARGHAND,
Hair and Complexion Specialist. ■
iai POST STREET, ROOMS 33-36,
aber's Entrance. Telephone 1349.
STOCK RANCH
CHEAPIJHEAP!
T HAVE THE BEST STOCK RANCH IN THE
1 State of California, that I can sell at a low figure,
within 80 miles of San Francisco and within 5
miles of town and railroad. Plenty ot water and
feed 12 months in the year.
LOUIS SCH LOSS,
Rooms 24 and 25,
CROCKER BUILDING.
A LADIES' GRILL BOOM.
Has been established io the Palace Hotel
ON ACCOUNT . OF REPEATED DEMANDS
made on the management. ;It takes the piaee
Of the city restaurant, with direct entrance " from
Market st. Ladles shopping will find this a most
desirab'e place to lunch. Prompt service and mod-
erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's
Grillroom an International reputation, will prevai :
la this uew department. ; • - - • •
~ ' ■ I
AUCTION SAXES.
v 5*2185220 MONTGOMERY ST.^^
MILLS BLDC.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1895
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
VAN NESS AVENUE CORNER.
ASSIGNEE SALE.
The southwest corner Van Ness aye. and Bay St.,
123x112:6 feet; also lots south line Bay St., be-
tween Van Ness aye., Franklin and Gough sts.:
sizes 25x137:6 feet, 44:10'^x137:« feet. 68:9 x
137:6 feet and 105x137:6 feet. This property is
directly opposite the Black Point Military Reserva-
tion, which will always be a public park. Van Ness
aye. is open from Market st. to Bay. The Board of
Supervisors has just ordered Buy st. graded, from
Montgomery aye. to Van Ness aye., which will
make this property easy of access by way of the
northern seawall. /
ASSIGNEE" SALE.
Northeast corner McAllister and Laguna 844
McAllister and 900 to 908 Laguna st.: solid im-
provements, stores and flats; total rents $196 26;
a mortgage of $14,000 could be allowed to remain at
7 per cent ; sale subject to confirmation by Superior
Court. ?;•'"/
PROBATE SALE.
Nos. 11 and liy 3 Welch St., near Zoe. between
Third and Fourth sts., Bryant and Brannan front
and rear house; rents 937: lot 20x80 feet. Sale
subject to confirmation by Superior Court.
DEYISADERO-STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 2212 Devisadero st., east line, between Clay
ant! Washington 2-story residence of 6 rooms and
bath; furnace in basement: electric cars pass the
door; lot 25x110 feet. .
WALLER-STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 731 Waller st., south line, 116:3 feet east of
Devisadero: 2-story and basement residence of 7
rooms and bath; lot 30x110 feet.
FOLSOM-STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 1207 Folsom st., near Eighth; substantial 2-
story house of fl rooms and bath ; occupied by
owner; lot 25x90 feeU
CASTRO-STREET CORNER.
Southeast corner Castro and Alvarado sts., be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third; cable-
cars pass the lot; size 26:6x105 feet.
DOLORES-STREET BUILDING LOTS.
East line Dolores st.. 76:6 feet north of Thirtieth ;
2 lots, each 25x100 feet. Dolores st. is 126 feet
wid«\
McALLISTER-STREET LOT.
Fine rrsid^tiee lot, north lino McAllister St.,
137:6 west of Fillmore: 40.t137:6; street work
done and accepted ; tine improving neighborhood ;
everything in the vicinity neat and modern; $4000
can remain at 7 per cent.
GUERRERO-STREET LOT.
Lot west line Guerrero st., 45 feet north of Four-
teenth; 45 feet front hy irregular depth 66 and 73
tVet: this lot is within 11/2 blocks of Market st.
either way: $2000^an remain at 7 per cent.
AUCTMSALE!
$a> $zs £zs
THIS DAY.
Saturday May 11, 1895,
At 11 o'clock a. m., at
Snnset Horoe Market, 137-1 Valencia St i
160 Head of Horses, Mules, Etc.,
By onlerof Independence Land and Improvement
Company, Inyo County, Cal., we will sell
160 Head Broke and Unbroken, Work,
Driving and I>raft Horses,
IVJiires, Mules, Etc.
KW Pale positive; no reserve or limit whatever.
. For Catalogues and further particulars inquire at
salf^i'nis or
SULLIVAN A DOYLE, LivestocK Auctioneers.
Oltice Hti<l stables. 327 Sixth st.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
•CUfIC STEAffISHircOIPAiyT
-<ifllHBB»^ CoolgardiA gold field*
jtwzL T Q "^Shv • (Fremantle), Austra-
Jmx^ HriKl"\r, lla i 8220 llrSt clas
MSJCY * l>J l\nt IlIU' $110 steerage. Lowest
/reiy^ogss^*tej> w rates to Capetown,
Hg^^^^^Jg^^^ fcouth Africa.
Whbi T^tt-P* \l^ Steamship Australia,
Bf/ iMAy. x \Wft Honolulu only, lues-
\li^L_^FlEji!_ JfW Austratiaa steamer
'CTk^^swryCfcT— im/M M -~a sail* vi»
Honolulu and Auck-
land Thursday, May
Special Parties to Honolulu, May 2i. Reduced
excursion rates.
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS «fc BROS., General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAIT
DISPATCH BTKAMERH KROM SAN A-« '
XJ Francisco for norts in Alaska, 9 a. m., sE2s£s*C
May 6. 20. June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24. -~"
' For British Columbia and Puget Sounl ports,
May 5. 10, 15, 20, 25, 39, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at 2 P. M.
For Newport, Los Angelea and all way ports,
May 1, 5, 9, IS. 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth
da thereafter, Sa. m.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, May 3, 7, 11. 15, 19, 23, 3J7,
31. and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. v.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
Street.
GOODALL, PERKINS <fc CO., General Agents,
•■'. -i 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
On © |U TO PORTLAND
m W\m QL Ilia AND ASTORA.
QTEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
O street wharf at 10 a. m. every live days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails May 9. 19. 29, June 8.
I Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to
815 CABIN.
87 SO STEERAGE,
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
Goodaix, Pkrkiss & Co. Fbkd. F. Covnob,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
. 4 New Moutgomery st. ■ 19 Montgomery st.
COMPAGHIE GEIERALG TRASSATLASTIQUE
French tine to Havre.
1 PIER (NEW),42 NORTH jßr*M
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by MMfIK
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
lirst class $lG0; second class $116.
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. P01r0t... ..............
May 11, 5:00 a. K.
LA TOUR AINE, Capt. 5ante1H .....;...........
....: .........May 18, 10:00 a. h.
LAGASCOONE, Capt. Baudelon ....... .......
....May 25, 5:00 a.m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent..;...........
June 1, 8:00 a.m.
JUT For further particulant apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FT7GAZI <& CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. .
cunardiSe~~
New York to Liverpool, via Qaeenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Lucania, May 18, Noon Lucania, June 15, 10 A X
Etrurla, May 25, 3pm Ktruria, June 'i'Z, 3pm
Campania. June I,llam U'nmpania. Jne 29, 10 a m
Umbrla. June 8, 3 pm Umbria. July. 6, 3 pm
EXTRA. .SAILING.
Aurania ... .. .Thursday, July 4, Noon
Cabin passage *«>o and upward; second cabin.
$35. $ 40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations. '-.-:■:.;■ '".V
Steerhge tickets to and from all parts ot Europe
at very low rates- ■ For freight and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN <* CO., General Agents. ■:
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
: Agents, Ban Francisco." •
STOCRM STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At 5 F. 31. Daily, Except Sunday.
;■; ■ . ST£AM£KS: ;
T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters,
i Mary Garratt, City of Stockton.
'- -_■'_' AUCTION SALES. _^__^-^_^
TRUSTEES' J^
SALE — Mn^
At Auction, Jf
THURSDAY, . KB
MAY 16, 1895, llffiiP
At Salesroom, 10 Montgomery Street. '((JUpr
33 Beautiful Lots==
(HAIGHT ST.
WALLER ST |||
t r\T^T^ o^r r
LUI I 01. ' "V
MASONIC AVB.
a ADJACENT TO
BUENAVISTA PARK
AND TWO BLOCKS FROM
f\ ■ GOLDEN GATE PARK.
\? 17 There's a
rIA dk. Difference
g y\3b\+ ff\ Between high and low prices and it does
lr\\f XkStA? not l uire an ex ert to P a ss upon values
P I ' %i \«. in the district adjacent to the Park Pan-
/ JaL f /■ \\ handle. Yon can find ont what property
p |^////|l f is worth there with little trouble. Sup-
I §'■/ 1 1 I lift pose you do this, then look at the lots in
H^ l*"-ri L II Jk the block bounded by Haight, Waller and
JA^B \ It? 1/ Lott streets and Masonic avenue. These
\ \' ll we i nten^ to Be^ a auction Thursday,
1 I li**lr May 16th, at 12 o'clock noon. They are
aa I / fa beautiful lots and we are going to sell
!■ If Im them, no matter if there is a difference
=s^vj -^|gp High and Low—
TERMS— OnIy 1/4 Cash, Balance in I, 2 and 3 years.
Title guaranteed by the California Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and policies issued to purchasers at the rate of $10 per lot.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Auctioneers,
10 Montgomery Street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS:
ROYAL JAIL STEMJPACKET COIPAiTY.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALIi /Mk
fortnirhtly for the West Indies and AfikfiSl
Bonthampton, calling en route at C*rbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
ThronKh bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight »nd treas-
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third
cXaaa, f 97 60. For further particulars apply t*
PARKOTT 4 CO., Agents,
■._ 308 California at.
PArLROAT> TRAT-EX!
HOCTIIERK I'AViril' iOMrAW.
:/■;•; ■■: -• (PACITIC HVSTKM.)
Trnlai leave nn«l ure due (o nrrivo at
BAN ritAMIWO.
leave — FnOM Aphil 13, ISOS. — AItEIV
"••Tad a San Leaudro, Haywards * Way fit'ns 9:15 a
7:00 a Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Og'lcn 4 Kast 7:15 a
7:OOa Port Costa aud Ccaicia 10:43 a
•7:0o Peters aud Milton «7:13p
7:30 a San Lcandro, Ilaywardu Way St'ns 1010 a
7:30 a Napa, Calistofta and *Santa Rosa ;
Vacaville, Kspartn, Sacramento, !
as(t Reddiug via Davis ; Martinez
and San Kamon 6:13p
S:3*AKiles, Han Joso, Stockton, lone,
SftcramcKto, MarygTille, Ited liluS
and *Orovillo 4il»p
8:30 a Costa,Beniciaand Way Stations 0:43p
9:00 a San Leandro, Hsywards* Way St'ns 11:43 a
0:110* Now Orleans Kxpress, Raymond,
- ... (for Yosemite). Santa Barbara,
I,ob Augulea, JDeining, \KI J'aso,
- New Orleans and Kast 3:43p
10:00 a Ban Leaudro, Haywords and Nlles ,' • 1:43p
18:00 m San Leandro. Ilayward3 & Way Bt'ns S:43p
l:OOpNilcs, San Joso and Llvcrmore 8:43 a.
. •l:00r Bacramento River Steamers '9:00p
f2:3Op Port Costa and Way Stations |8:43p
3:00p San Leandro, Hay tcirds & Way St'us 3:45p
<:00r San Leandro, Haywanlst Way Sfns 6:43p
4:0 Op Martinez, Sau , Ramon, Benida,
Vallcjo. Napa. Calistoga, El Ver-
/'<•?* auo and Santa Itosa 0:15 a
: 4:«9p Vaca»i!le, Wooillaud, . Knights ; . :i y f , ;
Lauding, Marysville, Oroville and
Sacramento 11:43 a
4t3op Nlles, San Jose, Lircrmore and
Stoclctou 7:l^p
5:00p San Leaudro, Haywards * Way Rfns 8:45p
3:OOr Los Angeles K»)ns«s. Fresno, Ray-
■%?■?)■ mond (for Yosemite), Bakcrslielil,
Santa llnrliaraand Los Auucles.. 16:13 a
8:OOp Santa Fo Koute, Atlautic Kiuress
forMoja»e and Kast 10j15a
S:8»r Kuropeau Mail (via Martiner. and
Stockton) ( >gde» and Kast 10:43 a
O:OOp Iliiynimb, Nilesuud Sail Jose 7:43 a
t<l:OOi- Vnllejo t»«43p
6ioor Oregon Kxptcss (via Martinc? and
Stockton) Sacramento, Marysiillo.
KeddiiiK, tliunl, l'ngct .Sound
and Kast 10:43 a
. 7:00p Sau Losudro, Ilayrards Way St'ns 10: SOp
• D:O0p Ban Leandro, WaySfns ttl*:OOA
ftll:lsr BauLeandro.HaywardsfcWay Bfns »7:15 a
SANtA ClUi/ DIVISION (Marrow Gnngc).
J7:45a Sunday ETCursion for Newark. San
Jose. Los Gatos, Fslton and Santa
Cruz ?!?. JB:o3p
S:l3a Newark. Ontervlllc.San. lose, Felt on,
Boulder Creek, SanU Cruz aud Way
Stations.... 3:5»p
•3:13p Newark, Ccnterville, San Jose, Now
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
V' Santa Crux and Principal Way
:;::-** v Stations "11:80 a
4i4» r Newark. B;tn Joso. Low (Jatos. . . . . O:aOA
C:OAST DIVISION lilril A iowiiwowa Sl».) \
6:43 a San Jo.se. New Almailen and Way
5tati0n5................ 1:43p
R:l3ASau Jose. Tres Pinos, Hauta Cruz,
Pacilic C.ro»e, Paso Rnbles, San
LuiM Oliigpo and I'riiiclnal Way
tHatlous 7:03p
IO:4Oa San Jose and Way SUlions 5:O8p
11:43 a Palo Alto n«t» Way Stations S:3Op
*a:a«r San Jose. Gilroy. Tres IMdoh, Santa
-•£■-■■•■ Cm/, Salinas.Monterey anil Pacilic
(Jro«e «|O:4Oa
•S:3Op San Joao and Principal Way Stations 0:47 a
•4:23r I'alo Alto Way Stations »8:O0a
3:loi> Jose still Stations *S:4Sa
O:3Oi» Vain All.o anil Way Stations 6:.15 a
<11t43r Palo Altoaml Principal Way Stations " +7:BSp
CREEK route ferry.
Prom SAX FiUNOISCO— Foot of Mirktt Street (Slip 8)—
•7:00 8:00 9:CO *10:00 . 11:00 a.m.
•12:30 U:00 •3:00- 3:00 *i:00 B.M
-. •6:00 r.M. - / '-:
trtm OilUSD— Foot or Brwidwajr.— -6:00 »7:00
8:00 »0:00 10:00 *1!:00 A.M., t!2:CO
♦13:33 -8:C0 *3:00 i::0 *g:SO r.M.
• A for Morning. " P for Afternoon. *'-'
• Sunilayscxcepted. • 4 Saturdays only.
§ Thursdays only. i Sundays only. .
■>t Monday. Thursday and Batnrtlay nights only.
ITIAMC ASD PACIFIC EAILEOAD;
SANTA FE ROl E.
AINS LEAVE AND ARBIVB AT BAM
X Francisco (Market-st. Ferry) : ■
!^ } march »• »»3 _(£££
6:00 r..Fast Express via Mojave 10:18 a
8:00 a.. Atlantic Express vis. Los Angelrs.. 5:45 r
Ticket Oiflce— 650 Market st.. Chronicle boOs>
tag, 8. jr. : C. H. speers, •- „ ,.,
: - Asa'u Qeaerai Pwaeaser Acaatt. .
_ j ; RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SMFRAMSCO&NORTiI PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon F«rr j— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:35,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P.M. Thursdays— Kxtra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. M.
BUNDAYB— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00, 6:20 p.m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYB-6:25, 7:55. 9:30, 11:10 A. m.;
12 :45, 8 :40, 5 :10 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:65 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 Schuetien Park samf
schedule as above.
Leave T _ _-.„. I Arrive
San Francisco. ■ May 6 Ban Francisco.
Wkkk 1 Sun- i,., 1 ,!**;.,,,. Hos- I Wskk
Pats. 1 pays, DAY<| | DaY9>
7:40 am j 8:00 am! Novato, 10:40 am g:5O am
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:06 pm 10:30 am
5:10 pm 1 6:00 pm . Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm i 6:15 PM
I . Fulton.
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 am
Healdsburg,
Geyserville,
8:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale, 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
i i Pleta,
7:4oam Hoplaud & 10:30 am
8:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm! 6:16 pm
7:40 am vv 10:30 am
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm I j 1 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 am
5:10 pm 5:00 pm! and 6:05 pm 6:15 pm
I i Glen Ellen. | i
7:40 ami 8:00 AMI Q phß , tono i 110:40 am 10:30 am
3 -.30 pm 1 6 pm I Beoa » to P°'- | 6:0 5 pm j 6:16 PM
Stages connect at San Rafael for Bollnas. .
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Sfc*Kgs Springs.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. . ■ "
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hoplftnd for Lakeport and
Bartlett Springs. ' •
Stages connect at Uktah for Vichy Springs, Blae
La^kes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevllle, Green-
wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport,
Cahto, Wllletts, Calpella, Porno, rotter VaUey, John
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks-
burgr, Brldgeville, HydesvUle and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. • • ■
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point* be-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an 4
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H.C.WHITIXG. R. X. RYAN,
. Gen. Manager. ; Gen. Pass. Agent.
U>^SAUSAIJTO FERRY.^3£7
.
From Apkil 21, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEKDAYS. Arrive S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill Yal, Rosa Yal., San Rfl
'o«t -•>''«■ : '.' SanQtn. 6.45V.M.-
-9.15A.M. •• " "7 40* V
10.154.M. " » « sinQtn. 8.«*:«:
11.4J>a.m. •• •• "... 9 40AM.
1.46 p.m. •• " " San Qln. 10.45 a.m.
3.20 p.m. « « « 11.35 a.m.
:•::;••• " " " SanQln. 1.16 p.m.
i\l P#M * " 3 05PJ1.
6.15 p.m. » «• "San Qtn. 4 40p.m.
6.50 p.m. « •• .. -. 6.55 P.M.
8.35 p.m. " » «« C.25P.M.
„•••••••• " " " Saa Qtn. 7. 45 pji.
11.30 p.m. Ross VaL, San Rfl., San Qtn
8.00 a.m. Caiadero and Way Station* ........ 7.45P ji.
•1.46 p.m. « •' •• X8.45A.K,
•Saturdays only. X Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
8.00 a.m. Mill Yal., Boss Val.. San Rfl.. San Qta .....;..-
-........ Ross Valley, Sin Rafael, SanQtn 8.15 a.m.
9.00 a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. .... .... ;
........." " " ....... 9.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. •• ■ " SanQtn... ...;.;;'
..'.'..... Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qta ... ,10.60 a.m.
11.00 a.m. Sansalito 0n1y................... ........
■>'.::...:: StnsaUto aai Mill YaUey....;. 11.10 a.m.
11.30 a.m. Mill Valley. Res* Valley, San Rf1. ...........: \
........ Mill Val., Ross Val., Rfl., San Qtu. 12.10 p.m.
ia.3or.M. - » «•
:'■•: "■ " San Qtn.... 1.05 p.m.
;.. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rf1........ 2.05 P.M.
........ " " " ........ 3.80 p.m.
1.30 p.m. " " " San Qtn.. 4.55 p.m.
2.15 p.m. '• '• " ■•:" C.3OP.M.
4.00 PJI. ." " " '* .. 7.20 p.m.
S^OP.M. " " "
6.45 p.m. " ""...:............
........ Valley and Saa Rifatl ....... 8.115 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes, Caudero and \7ay Stas. 8.16p.m. -
-') 9.COA.M. Point Reyei and Way Statums...... 7.20f.M.
11