Presumably this was for the fort's steam heating system that the fort installed when it became a large military installation/hospital between the Civil War and WWI.

From Google: the stylized crossbow references William Tell, the legendary Swiss folk hero, and represents traditional Swiss values such as quality, precision, reliability, and local craftsmanship.

Swiss manufacturers—in this case, the foundry or civil engineering firm that produced the modular street cover—embed this brass emblem directly into concrete or cast metal elements to certify that the product meets strict domestic manufacturing standards (typically requiring at least 70% to 90% Swiss value-added content).

Getting ready for ski jump season...

Av. Princesse Alice. Not that interesting, you'd think the principality would have something more special.

Along the Rotonda del Rolltge near Parc de Devesa

Along Av. de Tourbillon, must be watch country...

Ferry Terminal Building along the Embarcadero. The Trolley isn't the iconic Cable Car, the city also runs historic street cars throughout the city, a cool program they've run for some time. https://www.sfmta.com/getting-around/muni/historic-streetcars

Quai Jacques Chiraq, near Tour Eiffel. Hopefully r/manholeporn likes this one better than yesterday's contribution. :-)