The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Ordes of the Eastern Star. Oukleaf Chapter had an initiation last week, and at the close of the meeling there was a presentation of a very handsome set of china for the use of the chapter, the set consisting of several hundred pieces, each heving painted upon it the star of the order and a garland of oak leaves. The presentation was by Past Patron Harrison David Rowe, who stated that the donors were Worthy Grand Patron James Bestor Merritt and his wife, Catherine Eliza- beth Merirtt, past worthy matron of Oskleaf Chapter. The handsome gift was received by the worthy matron, Mrs. Dunbar, who sfter ex- pressing her appreciation of the donation, ealled for a rising vote of thanks, which was given- After that a collation was served 10 abo ut 150 per- sons. During the evening short addresses were made and the worthy grand patron gave those present a very fatherly talk. Golden Gate Chapter will have an Initiation on Thursday evening next. s Chapter will givea grabbag party on d of October. The srrangements have been completed for the nd excurs'on ouring the session of the next Grana Chaprer. The excersionists will leave on sSaturday morning for Palo Alto, visit the university, then g0 to Del Monie: on Sunday be (mken over the 17-mile drive andtosll pointsof interestin Monterey. then leave Monday for Sants Cruz: stopon the return trip at the kelton big trees, and return to San Francisco at 6:80 in the afternoon. The trip, including all expenses, will cost $12 50 for each person. Among the visitors to the office of the grand sec- retary during the past week were Mrs M. E. Par- tridge, | ast grand matron: Mrs. S. Isabelle Hubd- bard ana Mrs. Mary M. Holtz. past grand treas- urers Thomus Flint, past grand patron: C. Dulschee of Miramonte Chapter, Mountain Vie F. Grimes of Raisina Chapter of Fresno, V Falien Leaf Cha) r of Placar- ls of Tuolumne ar Chapter of hing of Onkland Chaplerand Past Wilson. Grand Matron The woriny grand patron will visit Watsonville | on Wednesday and continue in & southerly direc- tion visiting chapters on the way. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Patriarch Reid returned from & visitation in Humboldt County last Wednesday and immedi- ately took the encampment there. To-morrow he will be in ta Monica,on the 16:h in Pasadens,on the 17thin Fast Los Ange'es,on the 18th in San Ber- nardino and on the 19th In Santa Ana. The Veteran 0dd Fetlows' Associotion will visit Bay City Lodgg on Thursday next. There will aiso be & deiezadlon of Rebekabs. Ihere are prospects of o very fine ent:rtain- ment at the meeting of Unitv Lodge on_the occa- sion of the celebration of Past Grand Master W. Barn forty-first of his becoming an Oda Fellow. » visit by the Veteran dd Fellows to Abou Ben Adhem Leage will be on the 15th of October. The grand patriarch will attena a joint meeting of the encampments of Tulare County in the hall of Damascus kncampment in Visalia on the 28th 1nst. set Encampment of Alameda has issued a large number ot inviiations for its second anni- versary enteriainment to be given on the 8th of October. The work on the home at Thermalito is being pushed rapidly. Grand Master Werborg_announces the following visitations: _Anderson, Sep:ember 26; Igo, 29th; nch Guich, 3¢th; Weaverville, Ociober 1; Trinity Center, 3d: ' Etna, 5th; Sawyer’s Bar, 6th: Fort Jones, Tth: Yreka, 8th; Sisson, Sth: Dunsmuir, 10th; Corning, 12th, and Red Bluff, 13th Grand President Mrs. Marian Greenwood will d 0f Vio.et, No. 42, as pre- v announced; pel, Cctober 7; Santa 1z, Sth: Watsonville, 9:h; Monterey, 13th; Pacific Grove, 16th; Salinas, 23d. So Avncient Order United Workmen. The first member of the order to present for in- itiation & candidate of ihe age of 18 iu this juris- diction was Past Master Workman A. H. McCown of Pacific Lodge. Grand Mast r Workman Vinter delivered an ad- dress before San Benlto Loage at Hollister last Friday and it was well recelve There was & large attendanc: in the hall of Tri- umph Lodge last Tuesday to listen 10 an addres. by the grand recordgr. ity Lodge will be visited by W. H. Jordan, past masier workman, to-morrow night. He will address the lodges in San Jose tnis week. The loages of Ua:land will observe the anniver- sary of che order. Antio b Lodge will hold a public meeting early in October and the grand recorder will deliver an addres . New lodges are contemplated at Lodl, Walnut Grove and Soledad. The Grand Lodge of Ohlo has adopted the classi- fied assessments by a practically ucanimous vote. The Degree of Honor. Ivy Lod e will on next Wednesday organize a arill team to confer the degrees. This lodge 1s mauifesting an unusual degree of activity and the members show a great deal of Interest in the work of the order. .ydia Upchurch Lodge is making arrangements for its anniversary, to be celebrated in San Jose on the 28th inst. Native Sons of the Golden West. The full board of grand trustées examined the books of the grand secretary and grand treasurer, aud, in view of their correctaess, gave each officer & red, white and blue certificate. California Parlor Las obtained the right to es- tablish a camp of the . rgonaut Dsgree, which 1s & digaified side one, ranking with the Curle Besr Degree for beauty, sentiment and symboiical work. It will be conferred by a team from Quartz Parior on October 15. Deputy Grand Presidont-ac-Large Harry M. Campe h-sgone (o Eureka for & month, and while there wil. visit the pariors of Humboldi County. Grand 1rus ee Milto 1. Garratt was married last week. The new couple left for a tour In the soutlieru part of the S ate and reached ~tockton in ume 10 see tne celebration on Admission day and Lake part in 1. Grand Trusiee ¥rank Sabiachi will to.night visiv Sau Francisco Parlor: to-morrow night he will be with Mount Tamalpais Parior in San Rafael; Wednesday he will go to Sebbatopol, So- noma Couuty; Thursday to Nicasio and Friday to Precita Parlor in this City. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The officers and members of Golaen Gate Parior who attended ihe celebration at Stockton are lavish in their praise of the reception tendered them by the Native Sons and Daughters of Stock- ton. At an informal meeting those who went to Stockton passed & voie of thanks to those wao had 50 open-heartedly received and entertained them. During the afternoon of last Wednesday the fol- lowing nemed past presidents of Golden Gate Parlor, Miss Lonise Meyer, Miss Johanna Meyer, Miss Rosa Day and Miss Freda von Staden, accom- panied be Miss Fmma Smith of Watsonvilie, the guest of Miss Day of tnis Ciiy, were driven in an open carriage decorated with the carnival colors all over Stockton, and during the tour paid a visit 10 all the headquarters of Sons and Dauzhters. ia ) strelia Parlor won many ho ors at the ce'e- bration in ~tockton last week, the living star which it rresented in the parade being greeted at every point with eneers and applause. The young ladies who represented this progressive parlor were Mi E. Fenstermacher, Miss H. Krause, Mrs A al, Miss L. Chaupion. Miss M. Santry, Miss rie, Mrs J. Sierveid. Miss k. Putzman, Miss S Asmus and Miss M. Kloversshi. ‘the charter of thi: parlor isclosed, and it has been deciaed that the meetings si‘all be on - aturdays. “Echoes from the Bazar” is the title ofa party to be given by this parlor on the 8th of Oct b r. The long-ia ked-of mee:ing of Ursula Parlor at Jackson, Amador Coun.y, was held on the dth inst., and thers was a Very large actenaance. - The occasion was the reception by the pur or of a handsom» banner. havinz upon It n wel--executed Por raitos Miss Lily O. Reichling, the jon ider of ihe order. ‘The banner was made {0 show the par- lor's appreciation 0f what Miss Reichling had done. G-und President Mrs. Vary E. Tiliman, specially invited, was pres nt. and in a very inter: esting nddress reviewed the progress of the order and closed with « culugy of the fouder and the work shie had perf) m -d when the order was strug. gling. Misy Keichiing, who was very much af. fected, responded anu_thanked all for ihe bo or shown her. hile she wss talking a beautiful Ameriean fiaz was broucht juto the hall and Judge Savis, In a patriotic speech, presented it 10 the par- lur on benalt of kxcelsior Parlor of the Native Sons. Mrs. Fonenros- accepted the gifi on benalt of - rsulu Parlor and paid & nigi complimen . to ative Son for the'® ‘cou-agement they had s extende . Dancing followed the presenta- tion.” sirs. iillman and Miss Refchling remained the guests of U sula Parlor unti Tuesday, when they went 108 ockio: (0 be present during he celebra fon. At Stockton these iadies were received b\ Mrs. Blossom at her residence on California street. ‘Iie grand president and Miss Reichling during theirstay in Amador County were (he guests of Amapola Parlor ai Sulter Creek and were the »ucsts of honor at a lawn party given av the resi- of Miss Ida Herman. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Diamond Mountain No. 8526 was organ- ized on August 27 by Organizer M. P. Light, at Su- sanville, Lassen County, with *hirty charier meme bers. The fol owing are the officers: T. B. Sa FINANCIAL. HICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorfr St., Tel Main 1954. 428 Market St., .;:Iuflgz{alf"l‘d. Main 5828 et St., Palace J. S. PURDY, Manage: Otd‘;u:‘ instantly .exlc;::dnon lnll Inn‘}L uo CriGAGE “FHIVATE Wik NEW YORK a train for Bakersfield to pay a visit to | sixty-second anniversary of his birth | ders, P.C. R.; J. E. Pardee, C. R.: W. H. Burrill, S.C. K.: Jesse Cble, T. H. Long, F.S8:G S McDiarmid, R. S.: H. Eohorning, 8. W.; B R. Zimmerman, J. W.; Charles Caln, S.‘B: Jobn Campbell. J. B.; W. E. Doz'er, M. E.; W. T. Mas- ten, E. Bigelow and W. R. Williams, trusiees, and T. A.Oakes. W. B. Clark and C. Cramer, auditors. Couct Benicia No. 8526 was instituted last Wednesday by High Sub-Chief Ranger M_Boehm, assisted by George W. Lant, H, C. T., and_George H. P. Shaw, H. <. J. W. The court has a member- ship of twenty-etght and the following-named are the officers: J. V. Morgan, C. R.: F. E. Lee, 8 C. R.: E. Lovejoy, F.8.: D.'H. Jonas, R 5.; G. Bo- gart, T.; S. A. McHugh, S, W.: M. Reid, J. W. Charles' Holiday, S. B.: E. C. Stevens. J. B.: W. anniversary by a grand entertalument and ball. Dr. C‘ase, H. C. R., was present and delivered a very interesting address. Court Redwood of Ukiah 1s initiating members at each meeting. The high chief ranger beiongs to that conrt. High Court Junior Woodward George H. P. Shaw of National City was a visitor to Court Lin- coln last Thursday night. Companions of the Forest. Eureka Circle gave & very pleasant social in Foresters' buiiding last Thursday night, and it was well attended. German-America Circle entertained America Circle last Friday night in its hali in Red Men's building, and all spent & very agreeable evening. On Saturday night Bohemian Circle gave its monthly social at 102 O'Farrell street. It was at- tended by & large number of people, who had & wvery pleasant time. Supreme Grand Treasurer Mrs. H. Nevins has just _recovered from an attack of iilness which confined her to her home for six weeks. The supreme grand chief companion, Mrs. Roy, was taken suddenly ill last Thursday. Independent Order of Foresters. The entertainment given by Court Southern Heights, £. 0. F., in Potrero Opera Hall on the 5th inst. was a great success num erically and so- cially. More than 500 people crowded into the hall. The hall was tastefully decorated with bunt- ing. flowers, evergreens and deer heads. Chief Ranger Barnes, who presided, delivered a sbort address, during which he spoke of the wonderful progress the court has maae since it was insu- tuted four years ago, and deciared that it is now not only the banner court of the City, but of the northern part of the Sate. An excellent pro- gramme admirably rendered won much well- merited appluuse, and Messrs. Thomas Longworth and Robert Stewart, who had the mavagement of | the affair, were voted ma: thanks for the pleas- | ure afforded, as were also the several comml.tees | who assisted. A very enjoyable feature of the pro mme W afarce, “Cut Off With a Shilling,” preseuted by the Western Addition Club. High Cnancellor Charles S, Perry delivered an interest- | ing address explaining the order aud its benefits, | and stazed that after paying all death claimsaa | other benefits during the past twenty-two years it | has now a fund of $2,000,000 to meet any emer- g ncy. The entertainment will no doubt draw | many new members to the court. | Court Diuna has been adding considerably to | its membership of late and nowhas ten applica- tions under consiaerat on. its entertainment com- mittee is preparing for a smoker in the near future. Court Morris Vineyard of Los Angeles sets aside one night in each month for a social. The one last month was a basket social, which was we!'l patron- ized, High (hie’ Ranger Mckifresh being a pur- chaser to a large amount. The membersnip of this cour: is more than 350. Since High Chief Ranger McElfresh entered upon the discharge of his duties in 1891 he has instituted seventy-one courts in this State, and has seen the membership increase from 1000 to 6000. Foresters of Ameriea, Court San Lucas No. 154 was jnstituted last Friday evening In San Lucas, Mofiterey County, with thirty-five charter members, by R. B. Vel- iage, G. C. R., assisted by W. M. Black, D. C. C. R., and a delegauon of officers and members of Cour. Soledad. As usual, the room of Court Sutro Helghts was well fil ed on last Thursday evening. Six candi- dates were Instructed In the mysterles of Ameri- can Forestry and three others were elected. The soclal committee presented an exceilent pro- gamme. Among the visitors present were: J. Bicktora, C. R., of Cour: Boaits, D, A. Sullivan, <. R., of Court Golden West, J. L. McCormick, P. D.; C.R.: Sol Peiser, 1. G. C. R.: 8. A. White, G. T,; C. H. Bremer, G. 8.: J. Semuels, G. 8. W.,'and . L. Waller, grand tr ustee, all of whom made interest- ingand instractive remarks. Eourt Palo Alto Is making preparation for a high jinks in the near future. Cour: Richmond will entertain its frien s morrow evening and (ake steps Loward or- actrcle of the Cow panions of the Forest. The recent banquet given by Cour. Aurorain honor of 1is elghieenth anniversary was a pro- nouuced success and grea. credit s due to the committee and the toastmaster, J. J. Fulton. The following programme was carried out: Welcome address by J. J. Fuiton, C, R.; ““Court Aurora” by John J. Cordy. P. G. Our Order” by E. S. Harrison, G. J. W.; “Gur Sister Fraternitivs” by Dr. G. W. Daywalt; “Our Gues:s” by F. M. Ames, P. C. R.: #Our Absent Friends” by J. Label, R.: “The Grand Court” by J. Samuels, G. S. “The Ladies” by S. L. Waller, G, T. 2i0g Companions of the Forest, F. of A. Excelsior Circle, the oldest circle in the order, is the first in setting a good example by practicing the tenets of the order. A feature In the circle is the semi-annual appointment of & social com- mittee which takes charge of all the social func- tlons of the circle. The committee recently ap- pointed has already made its mark by entertain- ing the friends of the circle with an open meeting and later on with & butterfiy and bow party, and in the near future will give the annual auniversary ba'l. The commiitee Is: Mrs. H. Wishman, presi- dent; Miss M. McMarray, vice-president; Miss B. Hessler, secretary: Miss C. Magnus, treasurer; Miss L. Wishman, Mrs. A. Harrison and John J. Cordy. Andrews Circle of Santa Ana has been geanted a dispensation to chauge its name1o havof ¥i- delity. \ True Friend Circle of Chico was the first t re- turn the old rituals and meke application for the new ones. All circles must procure the new rit- uals prior to the first day of next February. In all probability the supreme chief companion of the order, Mrs. Sarah Storey of Philadelphia, Pa, will visit California before the close of the year. The necessary steps are being taken by Court Hanford to organize a ¢ rcle in Hanford. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke was one of the many visitors at the celebration in Stockion during the past we-k, being there asa member of Oro Fino Parior, Native Daughters. United Ancient Order of Druids. Noble Grand Arch Devoto has called a meeting of all the locat groves to meet in Druids’ Hall on September 21 to form a general rélief committee. Deputy J. F. Molison has called & meeting of Elvio, Golden Gate and Hesperian groves, com- prising district No. 8, for the 24th inst., in Wash- ington-square Hal California ‘and El Dorado groves of Placerville are recelving many applications. A circle will be insiitated shordy in that city. , Petalua Grove initiated two candidates ana received two applica fons at its last meeting. Vasca de Gama Grove has received several ap- Flications recently, and at the next meeting the work will be ex-mplified with & new and com. plete paraphernalia. The noble grand arch delivered an address at the apnual picuic of Mayfield Grove on Sunday, the 6th s Boadicea and Golden Gate circles are Increasing their membership. A committee has been ap- pointed to ma-e arrangements for the public in- stallation of its ofticers. The Knights of Pythias. The officers elected at the recent Supreme Lodge Conventlon jus: held at Cleveland, Ohlo, are: P. T. Colgrove of Hastings, Mich.. 8. C.; Thomas G. Sampie of Allegheny, Pa., S. V. C.; Albert Steln- hardt of Alabama, S. P.: R. L. C, White of Tennes- see, 5. K. R. and ~.; Thomas D. Meares of North Carolina, S. M. of E.; James W. Moulson of New Brunswiek, 8. M. at A ; H. A. B'gelow of Sest- tle, Wash., & L G.; J. W. Thompson of Washing- ton, . C., 8. 0. G,: J. A. Hinsey of Milwaukee, P, B, ol C.ot E. R.; James R. Carnahan of Indian- apolis, Ind,, M. G. U. R. Benjamin T. Chase of Maineand E. A. Grahsm of Alabama were ap- pointed upon the Supre=e Tribunal for five years each. On the 3d of October Grand Chaucellor Mc- Glashan. in company with Grand Keeper of Rec- ords and Seals Schaffner, will visit Cinnabar Lodze at New Almadeu, when there will be work In the Knight Rank in the long form by the team of San Jo‘e Lod:e, a banguet and & dance. At its lasy convention this lodge received six applica- Grand Keeper of Kecords and Seals Herma Schaffner will visit the “acramento lodges this lv:;l:mn:‘n&mdw wmv\v-leadu Sacramenio Lodge, nfidence, nesday Ci and Thursday Columbia. Sty e new casile (0 be occupled by Kive Lodge of Rio Vista will be Qcdicated on nu'IY#; : clober. The grand chancellor. the grand keeper ::mfl and seals and other mndr?flcen will Selma Lodge rej mose ia uodge Teports seven applications and ten The Royal Arcanum. M. 8. de Roco, past regent and at -present secre- tary of Argonaut Council, has returned after an absence of several weeks, during which he was in Helena, Mobt., attending the sesslon' of the Su- preme Camp of Woodmen of the World. This order 1s rapldly nearing the 200,000 mark, Nearly 1200 members have been admitted. due ing the first six _months of the year. Since June 23, 1877, Lhe order has pa.d ont A detensed members aimost $87.000,005 111 °F The supreme regent has addressed Argonaut Courcll, asking for a fu | am;r;-"#'m": council sinee its organiziion thirteen vears ago. He 18 collecting data for a historical souvenfr. Deputy M. = de Roco made an extended tri through the Northwest country, visiting councils in Fortland, Tacoma and other points, and reports B Benty 0. Watrous of Sacrament this 'R gont Banks of Golden G B egent, en Gate Coun instituted, was formeriy of Hancock ofi.‘.‘.&?{.'x"s# Williamson, physctian, ana J. B. McDonald, P.CR. | Court Advocate of Oakland celebrated iis tenth | o | York. and 3 & very energetic member of the order. . A. Weisse of Missoula, Mont.,, is a receat transter o Argonaut Council. The Chosen Friends. More than a hundrea candidates were Initiated during the month of August. During the current month seventy-five have already been initiated. Several new counclls are now in progress of organization. The fourth of a series of meetings arranged by the grand councilor will be held by Samaritan Courcil on the 7th of October. Deputy E. M. Morgan will preside. The fifth will be Lield on the 29th ot October by FairmountCouncil and Deputy Homer will preside. Grand Councilor Boehm visited Unity Council Iast Thursday, wheu several candidates were inl U | _ The first public district meeting of Evans, Olive | Branch and Sunset councils will be held in Social Hall. Alcazar building, Friday next, under the su- pervisiou of Deputy F. A. laylor. A fine pro- gramme will be presented and the principal ad- dress of the evening will be delivered by Supreme Representative Edward . Wol Grand Counclior M. Boehm and Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis will make visitations as follows: Tone plember 14; Sutter Creek Council, on Jackson Council, 16th; Hetch-Hetchy Council_at Sonora. 18th; Grass Valley Council, 2 Nevada_City Councll, 22d; Downieville Council. 23d; Forest Council at Forest City, 24th Comstock and Cnity councils at Virginia Cit: Nev.. 28th: Ormsby Council a: Carson City, 20th; Riverside Council at Reno, 50t .. Enights and Ladies of Honor. The union meeting of the lodges of Alsmeda County, which was announced for next Wednes- day night, has been postponed on account of the liness of several prominent members. The Supreme Lodge s offering prizes for new members. Every member 1ntroducing twelve new Relief Fund members will receive a gold hunting- case watch. During last June warrants on the Reiief Fund were drawn to the amount of $155,750, during last April the amount was $150,016, and during Oc- tober, 1895, the sum of $162,500 was drawn. The Order of B'ne B'rith. Last Thursday night California Lodge was visited by the grand officers. Addresses were made by Grand President Wolfe, Grand Treasurer Harris, Grand Trustee Marcuse and Grand Secre- | tary Levison. During the evening there was an initiation, and by invitation of President Frankiin the conference comniiftee, “hich was in session aiscassing various endowment plans. paid the lodge a visit in & body. Members of “his commit- tee gave & general idea of what Is being done. Reports from Montana, Oregon, Nevada and various sections of this Siate show Increased sctivily In the matter of membership. Grand President Wolfe is working to the end of securing 200 young men, who will either form an Independent lodge o jon local lodges. Young Men’s Institute. Sacramento Council, st its last held meeting, initiated several candidates. The members of this Council sre manifesting & great deal of activity. California Council and Columbla Council have secured headquarters in the Alcazar buflding. Columbia Council will hold its first meeting there on the 24th inst. George . Tail has been elected treasurer of Ssata Cruz Council No. 12, vice J. J. Ronmey resigned. The Grand Directors met last Saturday night, but iransacted only routine business. The Board of Organizers have under considera- tion the organization of & counc! in the Cathedral arish. P“Thie second lecture, arranged by the lecture burear, will be held on the 18th inst, und-r the auspices of Vallejo Council It will be by Rev. Father Yorke, on **The Pope and the People.” The following named were visitors at the office of Grand secretary Stduley last week: L. F, Michel of Seattle, J. Thompson of Watsonville, Danlel Ragan of Gilroy and Philip Princevalle of Redwood City. Young Ladies’ Institute. The reception which was to have been tendered | Past Grand President Mary I Wynne has been indefinitely posiponed on account of the recent death of & near relative of the lady. Enights of Howor. Saturday evening, the 6th inst, at the meeting of the Past Dictators’ Assoclation, Grand Dictator Archibald announced that be had appointed T. Johnstone grand reporter and George J. Vincent grand trustee. A new constitution was adopted, and a new office, that of financial secretary, was created. Commitiees were appointed 10 Visit the several lodges and arouse some enthusiasm where needed. Last Monday Liberty Lodge was visited by the grand dictator and the grand guide, who at the re- quest of the Jodge initiated two candidates. The same night Grand Dictator Archibald and Grand | Reporter Johnstone paid & visit (0 Yerba Buena Lodge and addressed the members. T.J. Binel was elected guardian to fill a vacancy. This lodge has before it several applications. | _Last Tuesday the grand dictator and Medical Fxaminer Dr. Burgess paid a visit1o Saxon Lodge. T o applications were ieceived. That night Ger- m nia Lodge initiated one candidate. Ln Thursdsy night Grand Vice-Dictator W. W. Morls yn, Grand Chaplain . 8. Allen, Grand Guide T. Learned and J. M. Cohen of the Grand Lodge finance committee visited Fortuna Lodge. The Grand Lodge trustees and the Grand Lodge finance committée will hereafter meet on the first ‘Tu+siay of each month. The grand dictator visited the lodge st Healds- burg ast Saturday night. Next Tuesaay he will visic Center Lodge at Berkeley, Eureka Lodge on the 16th, Marysvilie on the 18th, California Lodge at Sacramento on the 24th and Colusa on the 25th. To-morrow night Center Lodge of Berkeley wili glve a smoxer and hizk: jinks. Union Lodge has received an announcement of the death of one of its_members, Sergeant_Walter Wa by, commissary sergeant U.S. A. The de- ceased, who passed away at Huachuca, Ariz., was well and favorably known at the Presidio. American Legion of Honor. Assessment 368, lor September, has been levied, delinquent on the last day of the month. Statistics for August show seventy-nine deaths, creating obligations to the amoant of $198,000. Armount received through assessments, $240,895: paid death losses, $240,500. To.al amount of losses pald sincé the order was establisued in 1878 up to July 9, 1896, $33,551.945. Five death claims in this State amounting to $15,000 were paid last week. One of these was paid to the beneficlaries of William Haynie, who crganized the first council in this State, Ploneer Council at Sacramento. Grand Secretary Burton went to Stockton last werk OU & vacation. When Grand Commander Filben closes his labors at the annual covference of ihe M. E. Church at_Pacific Grove he will visit councils in variovs parts of the State. Pasi Commavnder William Dundas returned re- cen v from & visit t0 the Kast. He reports con- | siderable activi y in te order in New York, in ! New Jersey and in Pennsyivania. He wiil give an account of this trip at the next meeting of ihe As. sociated Connell. In the State of New York 1600 members have been receivea this year up to date. Reports from the councils of this State siow that the members have been loyal and indorsed the action of Supreme Council officers in levying | two double sssessments for August and Sepiem- ber. : National Unlon. California Council held an unusually interesting meeting last week. Four candidates received all the degr-es, with most impressive ceremonies During the eveninz the speaker provided a splen- did programme, which included a p'ano solo by Mr. Forster,vocal solos by Mr.Van Orden, a comic song by Mr. McGuffick. some wonderful fish | siories from Tahoe by ex-President Harrls, a rela- tion of experiences in Mexico by Mr. Tickner and a 8 irring patriotic addres, by Mr. King. Eighteen candidates were initiated by Pacific Council on the 6th iost. and a number of applicas tions received. E1 Dorado Councl is getting up a team to do de- gree work. Senator Dreyfuss, who Is a member of this council, has recéntly presented it s set of new parapbernglia. On the evening of the 22d inst. Golden Gate Counctl will hold an open meeting and have “an evening at home.” when & well selected pro- gramme will be presented. Jr, Order United American Mechanics. Deputy State Councilor Bellinger announces that there is good prospects for the reorganization of the old, or the organization of a new, council at Santa Ana. The anniversary banquet of Paul Revere Coua- cllin the Manonde POpera, Oakland, last week T Caiornie Gouncl recetved forty-elght appli a) uncil rece -elght applica- tions for mem bership last month. i Supreme Director Stanley is sti'l directing his energies In the matter of organizit.g another branch of the commandery U. A. had a California Councll Daughters of Libert; splendid entertainment last Friday in aid of the ick nnd funeral fund of the council. Enights of the Golden Eagle. Grand Chief McGowan and Grand Master of Records Hanna visited Pacific Castle lst Tuesday. This castle. which has been quiet of late, has made & move in the matter of advancement. Golden Gate Castle gave a party on Saturday which was well atieided. This castle will give a smoker to 118 friena s some time in October. California Castle will giv- a hop and tamale party on the evening of the 1st of October. Order of the Maccabees. ‘The Los Angeles degree team, under the leader- ship of General Deputy Supreme Commander Charles A. Lukenbach, wiil be in this City shortly. ‘The four local tents have completed arrange. ments for the reception and entertainment of the team, and with that end In view have secured Washington Hall for the 424, 334 and 24th nst. the school of instruction will be heid and the new rituai of the order, recently adopted, will be exemplified in all its beauty. There wiil be present delegations from tents in San Jose, Stock- ton, Sacramento and other towns in the northern Ppart of the State. Order of Pendo. On theé 4th Inst. another council was Instituted— Hope Council at Helens, Mont. It is expected that this council will in & very short time have a mem- bership of . Shpreme SSecretary Ernest Duden is visi FLEENOR TALKS OF ROME'S INFLUENCE Refers Dramatically to At- tempted Assassination of Dearbon. THE POPE'S INFLUENCE. Said Romanism Advocated Only Hypocrisy, Terror and Superstition. EXCITING SCENE AT THE CLOSE Fleenor’s Remarks About the Sisters of Charity Result in His Being Called a Liar. The attendance at the good-citizenship meeting at Metropolitan Temple yesterday afternoon was considerably above the average, the lower floor being well filled and the gallery comfortably so. There were the usual songs and introductory, re- marks by Chairman Quitzow, after which the orator of the day, W. I. Fleenor of Seattle, delivered an address, taking as bhis subject *Rome’s Demoralizing Influ- ence on Individual Life.”” Among other things he said: “The cry of the martyr comes to us from the East. Dearbon is probably dead by this time. Do you know what that means to us? It means much to 100,000 A. P. A’s within the next month. Itwas a dastardly, cowardly affair and will re- sult to the final good of the order. “‘Our friend Riordan tells us that his peopie stand for religious freedom, for liberty. Healso tells us that Romanism has led the van of civilization. Now, fel- low-ci tizens, I want to challenge thatright here. The next time he speaks L want him to put his finger on the map and show me the spot where Romanism has advanced either civilization or :iberty. “ Rome’s Demoralizing Influence on Individual Life’ is the subject to-day, but next Sunday I am going to tell something anout the effect of Romanism on family life. ITam w il awsre that the charge we bring ngainst Rome to-day is a most serious oune. Strong says the nineteenth century is on provation. He sYeaku for society, and right here is where I bring my strong- est point against Romanism. 1 am in favor of tesiing every individual who be- comes a pirt of America. Ev ry foreigner who ¢ mes here must have every ves.ige of forcignism pre-sed out of him—he must become thoroughly American. That can- not be done so long as Rome’s church as- sumes the attitude she does. “‘Every citizen is an evolution of ali the people. How true the saying: ‘United we stand ; divided we fall.” "Any influence which diverts full allegiance to American vrinciples is an accessory to perjury. It is the old story of the man pitted with smallpox, who swore that he never haa smallpox. The Pope may swear until he is black in the face and the bishops may swear until they become as spotted as leopards that th principles, but 1" record in America stands out in too bold relief ever to be for- gotten. If a man attempted to speak to a woman in SBan Francisco socially like the Pove speaks to Americans poiitically T would heip boot him out of the town. The history from the first Pope down to the present shows that they have never stood for freedom or progress. Now there may be those who may be praying for an earthly master, but as for me, I will seal my eyes with this old flag before I will pray to any old Pope or potengate. Rome demoralizes individual life b imposing a creed for education and colture. Rome would fill this country with a thin soup education, but American people will nevar be cajoled into any such thing. Now in papal schools you know the highest thing tauvhtis allegiance to the Pope. But re- gardless of all this the people understand the sitnation. Old Lafayette understooa it all. He told the Pope to be_honest for once and tell the people of Europe that whal.]lhey wanted was not to educate the people. “Now, in the third place, Rome de- moralizes individual life by giving beads for bread. I have shown that Rome does not educate. but is an institution of ignor- ance, legerdemain and bypocrisy. Mr. Yorke may call the A. P. A, 8 lot of scoundrels, but let me tell you that the c00d work is going on and on until this ku-klux gang 1s made to feel its poweriul influence.” The speaker then began a general tirade against nuns and Catholic women in general, applying a very harsh and vuigar term to 1500 women said to have n!tenged the Plenary convention in Baltimore in 1870. His remarks elicited applause, but there were nut a few hisses and cries of “Shame, shane.” When the excitement had partially subsided a young woman rose in her seat, and, in a voice quivering with passion, shouted, “You lie, you know you are a dirty liar.”” Cries of “Put her out” followed, and in the subsequent cxcitement many ladies withdrew from the building. Fleenor then conciuded his remarks without further interruption. —— It is seventy years since the first rail- road in the world was finished, and now some 400,000 miles are in existence. i ¥ {O Clear ® Partly Cloud f iy /4 ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow = Explanation. e arTow files with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperaturs for the day those underneath it, if any. the amount of Falntall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; io- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The are true to American |- word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usnally sccompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and Is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usally first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high In_the interior and_low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions wiil produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BURKAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, 1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Kureka ‘62, Red Bluff 78, San Francisco 61, Fresno 90, San_Luis Obispo 72. Los Angeles 76, San Diego 72, Y uma 100. San ¥rancisco uata—Maximum temperature 61, minimum 54, mean 58. ‘The pressure has risen generally over the coun- try west of the Rocky Mountains during the past twenty-four hours. Itis now about normal over Northern and Eastern California. An area 6f high Dressure overiies Montana. The temperature has remained nearly stationary over the entire Pacific Slope. It has risen over the Rocky Mountain and platean regions. The weather has be-n generally fair over the western half of the country. Light rain has fallen at Portlad. . Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. September 14, 1896: Northern California — Fair Monday: variable winds inland; fresh westerly winds on the coast. Southern California—Fair Monday: light west- erly winds. Nevada—Cloudy in the northern portion Mon- day, fair in the southern portion. Ctah—Fair Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San_Francisco and viclnity—Fair Monday; fresh westerly winds. A. G. McADIE. Local Forecast Official. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1896. 13|14 (15|16 |17 |18 |19 10 | 11 | 12 | ) Firs: Quarr Sept- 13. Full Moon.| Last Quarter.| OUEAN STEAMEKS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. Sept1d.11as|Pleril Septld4, Yru|Plerd septla. 5P| Pler 13 Sept15,10aM | Pi ~|Sept1B.” 9ax| v Sep(16. Fau | Pler L1 Sept16, 9aM Pler 9 Sept18, 1pu|pier§ Septl7, 2pu Pler 7 [[Sept17. brw|Pler13s -|Grays Harvor [Sept18.12 u |Pier 2 Pana; .|Sepi1812 u|P MSS ! |San D Sept1 11am| Pler L1 Coos Bay.. Sept1¥.104m | Fler 13 Portland Sept20.10Am | Pler 24 Coos Bay.... | Newport Sept20. Bam|Pler 11 WallaWaila| Vic & Pgt Sna [Sept21, 9am|Pler9 Arcata Oregon ports.. |Septz1.10ax | Pier 24 City Peking|China & Japan |Sept21, Spx|P M S8 STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE. Frox | _Duz Crescent Cit; Sept 14 Newport. Sept 14 Coos Bay Portland. Departur Grays Harbor. San Diezo. Humboldt | Honolulu Sept 14 Portiand. = Vicioria & Puget Mexico | Portiand. Oregon ports, ~an Diego. . AliceBlan Corona. . HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE 8ax FRANCISCO, September 13, 1898. The time ball on lelegravh Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e.. al noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P. M., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge. —————— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Txb:} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monduv, September 14 5.52| Moon rises 1118 px September—1896. Time 1r.e:l“’“[1rm W Hw/ 4A3|T0.38[ 3.7| 48| 5.8] HW L W 8.08| 4.4/12.07| 38| 607 55 9.02| 4.7/ 1.38| 3.6| 7.24| 5.6 9.44f 51| ..49| 34| 830| 57 10.19| 5.3/ 3.42 24u| 9.48| 5.7 10.48 5.5| 4.25| 2.4/10.24| 56 11.15| 55| 6.06] 1.9/1112| 5.4 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The column gives the second tide of the da; time column the third tide, and the last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number givenis subtractive from the deoth given by the charts. e e e e o SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, September 13, Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Sunr Weeott, Whitney, 25_hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, 20 hours from Rock- port: 230 cds bark. to J S Kimball. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Yaquina, Hail. 71 days from Seattle; 883 tons col. to Oregon Imp Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 hours from Greenwood: lumber. to L k White Lumber o. Stmr Cleone, Jonnson. 20 hours from Hardy Creek; bark, to Gray & Mitchell. Up river direct. Stmr Pomona, Doran. 1634 hours from Eurek: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. tt, 38 hours from Ven- tura; 6302 bbls oil, 1o Union Oil Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland 24 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Bark Emma F Herriman, McPhie, 17 days from Bering Sea: 110 M codfls Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, 30 hours from Waldport: 70 ¢ds wood. to B \ Gilbride & Co. Schr Mary Etta, Zaddart, 30 nours from Collins Landing: 75 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Schr Mary Gilbert,' Christiansen, 6 days from Coquliie River: 120 M fi lumber, to ¥ Kronberg. Onkland direct. Schr Duisy Rowe, Olsen, 4 days from Devil- biss Landing: 160 cds bark, to Higgins & Collins. Schr Lily, Botiger, 6 aavs from Umpqua River: lun per, to' Gardiner Mill Co: 18 bxsbutter 13 s cheese, to Dodge, Sweeney & Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, September 12. Stmr Point Arena, Strand, Mendocino. SUNDAY, September 18. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefield. Tacoma. Stmr Newsbov, Fosen, Tillamook Bay. Stmr South Coast. Hansen. Eureks. Stmr Scotia. Johnson, Albion, Stmr A'bion. Thors=n. Br ship Di:ton, . Queenstown. Br ship Cedarbank, Moody, Hull. Sehr Jennie Wand. Christiansen, Eureks. Schr Neptune, Estvold. 1elegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sepi. 13—10 p. wm.—Weather hazy: wind W ; velocity 8 miles. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Sep: 13—schr Elnorah, frm San Pedro; schr Fortuna, hence Sept 3. Sailed Sej Schr Defender, for Honotula. MONTEREY —Arrived Sept 13—schr Monterey. from Bowens Landing. USAL—Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Protection, from San Pedro; schr § Danielson. hence Sept 5. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 13—schr Hueneme, from Everett. MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept 13—Stme Point Arena, hence Sept 12. HEARNS LANDING—Salled Sept 13—Schr Bender Brothers, for San Francisco. ASTORTA—oaiied Sept 13—Stmr Arcats, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y—Safled Sept 13—Schr Tda McKay, for ~an Franelsco. Arrived Sept 13—Stmr Arago, hence Sept 11 TATOOSH~—Passed in Sept 13—Bxktn Willle R Hume. from Shanghat; Chil ship Temaco, from Vaiparaiso. PORT LS ANGELES—Sailed Sept 13—Stmr Mineols, for Comox. > Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. GLASGOW—Arrived out Sept 18—Stmr City ot me. HAVRE—Arrived out Sept 13—Stmr La Bour- one. U kENSTOWN —sailed Sept 13—Stmr Lucania for New York. 3 NEW YORE—Arrived Sept 14—Stmrs Massilla o 13 and Italia. from Mediterranean ports; stmr A ller, from Bremen and Cherbourg. GIBRALTAR—Passed Sept 13—Stmr Fulda, fm G noa. for New York. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Seps 18—Stmr South- ‘wark, from Antwerp, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Sept 13—Simr Saale, from New York, for Bremen. Importations. YAQUINA BAY—Per Faalion—€50 sks oats, 981 sks wheat, 2644 qrsks 200 hf-sks 236 bales flour, 596 sks bark, 2b M ft lumber. 10.ndis bides, 45 cs exgs. 19 coops pouitry, 1 bx dr apples. 2 bxs s:oves. 18 bxs bucter, 1 pkg mdse. 26 bdls stuff, 1 coop chickens, 2 bxs 6 pkgs household goods, 1 oil tank. Marshfield—160 tons coal, 1 ¢s dry goods, 1 cs 2 bales blankets, 7 bales Hannel. Port Orforu—1 bdl pelts, 6 kegs 4 bxs butter, 1 bdl bides. Eureka—S bxs fruit, 1 cs dry goods. 3 oil tanks, 7 pkgs_household goods, 1 t- pers effects, 50 bb's tallow, 1 pkgs blocks, 1 pkg mdse, 2 pa castings. 1 crt machines. PORT K| NYON—Per Weott—41 tubs 7 kegs 84 ht-kegs 22X bxs butter, 23 sks peas, 20 head catle, 1 pkg mdse, 1 cs clgars, 2 dressed calves, 20 cls stavebolts. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—4 bdls hides. 14 pes implements, 1 lot tent and fixvures, 3 bxs pianos, 1trunk, 218 ft lumber. EUREKA —Per Pomona—2 hf.cs 1 bx fish, 291 Dbxs butter, 921 M shingles, 40 sks sawdust. 1 bdl iron baskets, 1 cs stationery. 1 vise, 2 bbis water, 1 crt sashes, 16 M ft lumber, 15 bxs books. 1 box extrac s, 3 csegys. =0 pk s housenold goods. 1 cs cigars, 14 bdls pelts, 1 bx dry £oods, # bdls versonl effects, 9 pkgs express. 1 sk coin, 10 cs cider, 10 es dru-s MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 cs eggs. Moro Cojo~1410 sks potatoes. Soquel—56 bxs apples, 1 bol dr prunes, 620 rms aper. Pefania Craz—14 rolls rough leather 1 bx soap, 44 pkgs Junk. 1 bale 3 rolis sole leather, 1 bx butter, 1bx appies, 500 obls lime. Pigeon Point—2 bxs butter, 6 sks seaweed, 50 drums 50 cs cheese. Amesport—6 cs cheese, 2 bxs butter, 34 sks gr peas, 1607 sks oats, 470 sks barley, 106 sks beans Consignees. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co; S L Kline & Co; CJ Leist & Co: W C Price & Co: J E Fulton & Co: J P Thomas: E J Bowen & Co: H H Hogan: Calin, Nickelsburg & Co; L ; Standard Oil Co: Pacific Commercial Co: J D Sprec ‘els & Bros harles Jacobson & Co: Bandon Woolen-mills: G Co.ller: CE Whitney & Co: Ross & Hewleit: = Arcuc Oil v A Galli Fruit Co; Sherwood & Sherwoo. rauss & Co; S H Frank & Co: F B Haight: an Waldeck & Co: Allen & Higgins: Coro- nado Water Co: J N Otta: C Woodward; Legallet & Heliwig: Rothschild & Ehrenpori; L B South- ern; ~inger Mach ne Co. Per Noyo—Blssinger & Co: J H Newbauer & Co: Standard Oil Co; Hooker & Co: Paclfic Press: S I Wevers: Matthews Bros & Co: G Gaddimi & Co: C Glaneitoni: McPherson & Rucker: ¥ W Spencer & Co: Unlon Lumber Co. Per Weott—Russ, Sanders & Co; Ross & Hewlett; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: H Dutard: Witzel & Bake; O BSmith & Co: H N Tilden&Co; F B Haigh Dairymen's Union: C E Whitney & Co: Hills Bro: Norton, Teller & Co: Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schul: Wheaton, Breon & N Lodge, Sweeney & Lo; H Dut Stanaard Oll Co: C &5 Aibee; Mau, Sadier & Co 8 Foss & Co; Western Meat Co; G de Lucca & C D Dellosso. Hoppe & Co; C A Hooper & C: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Well: 50 & C Doage, Sweeney & C Datrymen’s Union: Pacific Vincgar Works: Chas Nelson: C E Whitney & Co; Dunham. Carrigan & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Kav & Co: Tilimann & Bendel: Gets Bros & O Krouse; Hills Bros: burg 8 Co; J A Hoffman, J A Folger & Co: J R Hanity & Co: P & G Sim{; 8 E Watson: Hirsch & Co: W Cohe: H Deakyne: order. Per Giosy—Norton, Teller & Co: H Cowell & C Dairymen’s Union: Thomas Loughran; D Biag, Marshall, Teggart & Co; k& R Stevens & Co: Wh! land & Co; Wolt & Son; D E Allison & Co ; Stauffer | ¥ & Co; Chas Harley & Co; Enterprise Brewery H Hammer: Kron Tanning Co: O B Smith & C ‘Wellman, Peck & Le; Brignam, Hoppe & Co; A Fink: A Galll Fruit Ho aling & Co; C M T Freitas & Co; H Dutard; U’Neii Bros & Co. Standard Oil OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY QTEAMERS WILL SaIL. FROM sroadway whart, Ssn Francisco, as follow: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Msnoo and Sitka (Alasa), &t 9 A. A, Sept. 11,36 For Victoria and Vancouver (E. C.), Port Town: gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Sept. 1, 6, 11, 186, 21, , and every fifth d. after, cunnecting at incouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma h N.R rt Townsend with 'Alaska steamers. For l-ureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. ., Sept. 2, 6. 10, 14, | 18, v2 and every four.h day thereafter. For Snnia Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San iuls Obispo), Gaviota, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Sept. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Fort Los An- relvs, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. Seot. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereatter. For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 25th of each month. Ticket oflice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A. M. F ARE (812 First-cla Including < 186 Second-class | berth & mezls SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia State of Californi Sept. 15, 26, Oct. 5, 16 Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20 Through tickets and through baggage to Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appica tion to F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents | geo- o CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. .5, AUSTRALIA S. 8, ALAMEDA salls v HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, ursday, September 17, at 2 p. M. 8 S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Septeniber 22 8:10 A.M. Special party raies. Lineto COOLG A RDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW.N, South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Lia to Havre. AN Y'S PIER (NEW),42 NC otver, Joot o Morton sk fravelers by thts line avold both transit by English rallway aid the discomfort of crossing the channel 1 & ymal boat. New York to Alexandria. Egyph Vis Parly first-cinss $160: second-cluss, $116- LA TOURAINE Lepi 18,74 . LA GASCOUNE. Sept. 26. 7A.fi LA BRETAG Oct. 8 74 3. LA CH ) MPA 0ct. 1084 . LA TOURAINE. ... 1111702 00k 17 6.4 M. a ulars anply to For further particulanagpiylo | No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. | 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., avenue, San Francisco. | ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. i MERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S Aatently for the West Indies and Southampton, ‘calling en route at Corbourg] France, and Plymouth to land passengers. "Through bilis of lading, in connection with the Pacifio Mall S. . Co., issued for freight and treas Sre to direct ports in England and Germany. i Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout| ‘Soutbhampton. First class, $185: thi i Cherbours, class, For furiher particulars apply to ‘H 20 PABKO']I‘T & CO., Agents, R08_Califo; STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Plalr) r"lo. 3, }Nashlnz}ondsr.. | . M. Daily. rreigac received up | kAT ! Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only line making through rales on Valley AL | | | | Boad relght STEAMER . Walker, . D. Peters, 1;(".2, Garratt, City of Stockton. | Teiephoue Main 805. U.5. NAVE-YARD, MARE ISLARD, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona. 2 Ca. Nav. and Imp:. Co | STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 A. 3, 4:00 P. M. _(Saturdays **10:30 2.30), 3:30 P. M. Sundays 8 P. M. only. Offices and landing, Pier 2, Mission st. Telephone Black 261. HATCH BROS. *4and 8 P. M. trips ouly. #+ lixcursion trip. _Gives 5 hours at Nayy-yard. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMBR ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10A M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 7 P. M. (Saturduys excepted). Freight and Pas- senger. Fare between San Franci-co and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay st, Pier 1. 20 W. Santa Cla 0se. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacific Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—ieave & F.9:15 A 3. 1 _ Beturning—Arrive S, K. 3:35 p a0 8. SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 84 % 11:30 4.3 Returning—Arrive 8.F.1:16 p. 4:20 P.L ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Valley or THO=. COUK & SONS, 621 Market st., 8, F. Mlll Valley and Mount Tsmalpals Scenic Raliway, | RATLROAD TRAVEL Martin. Feusler & Co: A P | P. R. R., at Seattle with G. | { i | Market-Strees Ferry. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. SEPI. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave irom 5. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Including Berth, SP“'G'AJ s] 0 Tourist Sléeper, HATES § s'l s Berth, Standard Slceper. street (Grand Hotel ticket oftice), 8. F. = RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Market St., at 8:00 P, A First-clase, including For fur her Informaifon apply at 613 Marke: Gen. frafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are duo (o arvive ag SAN FEANCISCO. LEAVE — Frox SEPTEMBER 3, 1806. *6:004 Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stotions. .. 7:00a Atlantic Expross, Ogden and Vast.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Ruws-y. Sacra- mentd, Oroville and Redding via Dasis 7:004 Martinez, San toga. B0 Nilcs, 1 . Tone, Sacrameats, Marysvillo and Red BT 304 Potors and D :00A Los Angeles _Barbara and 1.os Aug 004 Martinez and Stockton. 004 Vallejo % 0P Niles, San J nd 0P 81cramento River Steamers apa, Calistogn, Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, 3 land,” Knights Landing, Marys- ville, Oroville and Sacramento. ... 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and Stockton 0P Merced, De: y Yosemite) and Fresno 5:00r New Orleans Iixprecs, Fr ors- field, Santa Barbara, Los Augeles, Deming, ElPaso, New Orleans and East. . 10:154 5:007 Sauta for Mojave and East, 5:00p Vellcjo. 6:001 Vuropea; wils, N ¥ :00p Orcgon 3 ifie, Tteding, P ville, | So wuge). 0, Fanta Cruz 18:059 3 b Felton, Boulder iz and Prin Stations 4:15p Nowark, T DIVISION (Third & Townsead Sis.) 34 Sau Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)........ 9:47a $7:30a Sunday Fxcursion for San Jose, Senta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations. 18:35p 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criv, TPagilic Grove, Paso Robles, San T.nis Ohispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Stations ... 3 19:474 Palo Altoand Way Stations. 04 San Jose and Way Stations 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statiows....... *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey wud PacificGrov *3:80p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations 0r San Jose a o 30p San Jose and Princival Way 20 San Joso and Way Stations i1:450 S g0 nnd Way Stations. SAN LEANUDRO AND HAYWAR ‘] Melrose, Seminary P: Fitchburg, San Leandro and ! Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. %) tFrom Niles. i ¥ : Lt CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISC0—Fogt of Markel Street (Slip §)— *7:15 9:00 11:00AM. 1100 *2:30 13:00 $8:00 *6:00e.m. | From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 Oa.M. 113 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 ¢ _*5:00e P for Afternoon. A for Morning. 1 Saturdays only. * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. +t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 (IFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEEK DAYS— 9:00, 11:00 A..: 13: 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 . x Thursdays—Kxtra sy B IS0P w. Saturdays—Kxira trips s Tioh :30 P. u. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 3:38 San Rafael to San Francisco. 6:00, 6:20 P. M. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 . ar. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . a0 Sat 5 atleh e . aad 6335 rl.':.um"'_mx"'m" 7:35, 9:56, 11:10 : 1:40, 3 5:00, 6:25 p. u. Tl Between San Franclsco and Schuet ‘schedule as abcve. S Arrive San Francisco. | [0 eflegt San Francisca. 1596, WrEx | Sux- Sow. | W Bire | oavs, | Desunadion, SO | Wezx Novato, 0 Petaluma, Santa Rosa. ‘;‘ullon; Indsor, 10:10 Healdsburs, o |Geyserville, 8:30 x| 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 ;e Pleta, Hopland & 10:10 ax kiah. | 7:50 px| 6:15 P 10:10 Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 5 6:15 Pxg. | 7180 Ax|7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10740 Ax| 8:40 4% and 6:10 #x5:00 eu! Glen Kilen. | <6:05 x| 6:15 rx T80 Ax|7:30 ax| 10:40 Ax(10:10 8:30 Pae|5:00 pac| Sedsstopol. | Tgios 2X| TGS o Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Bprings: at Gevserville for Skages Springs: o8 overdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kclseyville, Soda’ Bay and 1akeport: as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Svrings, Saratogs Springs, Bloa Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottes Valley. Jonn Day’s, Hiverside, Lierley's, Bucke mell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilla, reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ort, Bragz, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Os Welo, Laytonvilie, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all nolnts be Agents, 5 Montgomery | yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle bufllding. H, C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific e SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & I'. Diract Line Leaves every day at 5 r. Palace Drawing-room Sleejers, aiso Modern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars. with clean linen and bedding and In charge of u porter, run daily throu:h 10 Chicago via Kansas City. ADnnex cars for Denver and St. Louis. _Persona 1y conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas Cily, Chicago, Montrea! and e White Moutains leave every Wednesday. ‘The best railway from Caliornia to the East. New ralls, new iles: nodust: in eresting scenery; and good meals in Hurvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Fuilding. Televhone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, « omm ncing Juae 15, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 10415, 11245, & 2.: *1:d5, 3320, 415, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. UNDAY. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, 11:30 A, M.3 #4128, *1:30, *2:15, #4:00, 130 ». M. Exira trip 10 Sausalitoa: us uliman arked * run to San Quentin. *#13; 2.3 does not run to M1l Valley. - THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin: Keyes ana P 5 way siations—9 a. . For Point Beyes, Cazadero and wa Fe 8100 a. i Sundays: 1:46 . . weekdays 0 NOTARY PUBLIC. (CBABLES H. PHILLIPS ATTORNEY-AT. iaw and Notary Public, 633 Marke: st., o, Hotel. Telephons 570, Hedldends Ldsd iwm-r&"r wWovk el e