The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896 FRATERNAL BONDS The Masons. The laying of the cornerstoneof the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Decoto, Ala- meda County, will be by the Most Worthy Grand Lodge of California, under the direction of the Worthy Edward Meyers Preston, grand master, on the 14th of next October. Itisex- pected that this will be one of the most im- portant epochs in the history of Masonry in California. Alameds Lodge has arranged for refreshments aiter the ceremonies. Order of the Eastern Star. There was & large assemblage at the meeting of Golden Gate Chapter last week, on which occasion three candidstes were initisted. There were pres- ent Mrs M. Partridge. P. W, G. M.; Professor J.3J. Morse of England, Mrs. Mary Gilmer Duno, P. M. of Columbus Chapter, Sacramento; Mis. Howard, associate matron of Idlewiid prer, Santa Crugz; Mrs. T. Fitchen, matron of Beulah Chapter; Mrs. George W. H. Paiterson, matron, and Cyrus C. Dow, patron of 1vy Chapter: Dr. A. Millberry of Harmony Chapter and visitors from Oakleaf Chapter. refreshments were served. Harmony Chapter had an {nitiation ceremony on ¥riday night. Ivy Chapter at its last held meeting elected three applicants ana received six petitions. This chapter will give & party on the 21st of October, in Golden Gate Hall. for the benefit of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home fund. The worthy grand patron will make visitations 8s follows: September 22, Santa Barbara: 25, Ventura; 28, San Luis Obispo; October 6, Sonora; 7, Angels Camp: 8, San Andreas; and 10, Sutter Creek. There Is & demand for chapters at Lompoe, Mar- tinez and Centerville. The following named from the interior were vis- itors at the office of the grand secretary last week: Mrs. C. A. Kingsley of Vesper Chapter, Red Bluff, P. A.G.M.; Mrs. E. D. Storey, past matron of Carita Chapter, Alsmeda; Mrs. A M. Nobmann of Carita Chapter: Mrs. A. McHarvey of Sonora. past grand treasurer acd past matron of Valley of the Moon Chapter: Jenole Garrard of Angels Camp: Mrs. Liliisn_Boad of Silver Star Chapter, Vailejo. ana 0. D.G. M.: and Mrs. M. Jamison of Kingsley Chapter, Ukiah. . he twenty-fourth session of the Grand Chapter will be heid in Upper Golden Gate Hali on the 20th of October. The head ‘will be :n the Baldwin Hotel. old Gate Chapter has struck off a.very hand- some badge 10 be worn by members during the sessiop of the Grand Chapter. it is from a very artistic design by Walter N. Brunut, a member of the chapter. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Bay City Lodge received a visit from the Vete- ran Association and California and Loyal Re- bekah lodges last Tuesday night. The visitors wer: welcomed by Noble Grand Roth and they were entertained with music and recitations. The Knickerbockers rendered some excelient music. 1t bas been announced that the Veteran Asso- ciation would visit Abou Ben Adhem Lodze on the 15 h of October, but since it has been decided to make the visit on that night to Yerba Buena Lodge. To-morrow night Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes wiil address the members of Unity Lodge, it being. the auniversary of his birth and of his becoming an 0dd Fellow. The ¢rand meeting of District No.87 will be hela next Friday night. The Soverelgn Grand Lodge meets to-day in Dallas, Tex On the nights of September 29, 30 and October 1 performances will be given in the Columbia Thea- ter for the benefit of the relief committee, which bas for its purpose tie reiief through the Friend- sbip fund of a numver of deserving Odd Fellows. Loyal Rebekah Lodze received a fraternal visit last Monday night from Brooklyn Rebekah Lodge. Templar Rebekah ) odze has donated $400 to the fund for the « rphans’ Home. Criental Reb-kah Lodze will give an evening to its friends on Wedoesday next. Avcient Order United Workmen. A circular explaining the new card register sys- tem, whic. at the last session of the Supreme Lodge was mandatory on all jurisdiciions, has bee ssued by the supreme recorder. % A circular setting forth the claims of the order, under ihe new pian, its record, membership, offi- cers and manv other interesting facts has been pre- 1ared iu the office of the grand lodge and is now ready for distribution. Tne grand recorder s pre- paring books in harmony with the new classified plan. The new form of remittance report re- quired nuder the new plan Is also beiug prepared. Last Tuesday five applicants received the work- man degree in Keystone Lodge, the ritualistic and secret work belog performed by Fraok €. Poland, D. G. W. M., in the presence of a large number of members of the order. Grand Msster Workman E. Danfoith, P.G. M W., 5 Booth, G. R. and Grand Recorder Hirshbers delivered addresses. rxcelsior Lodge will confer the workman degree next Wednesday in Excelsior Hall on Mission stree A district meeting of district No. 1 is arranged by Deputy 3. D. Shaylor for the evening of Oo- tober 8. “he grand master workman, grand recorder and graud recelver wil deliver addresses before An- tioch Lodge on October 25. ‘There wiil b present delegates from otherlodges in the county. Deputy Grand Master Workman Po'and and the Cakland dri:l tewm will confer theamplifiea de- grees on u class of six at Haywards Lodge on the 29uh inst. Mission Lodge will give an entertainment In its new hall at the Jission San Jose next Friday. The Nati Sons. The entertainment given in Redwood City on Admission Day for the purpose of raising funds for the next Grand Parlor was & decided financial as well as soclal success. Grana Trustee Subichi of Ramona Parlor paid a fraternal visit to Precita Parior, South San Fran- cisco, and was met by a large atiendance. On the evenjngef the 30th inst. he will officially visic Californie Parlor, on which occasion the new ritual will be exemplified, arrangements to that end having been auended to by the good of the order commitiee, composed of k. H. Folsom, M.A. Epbram and W.'H. Staniels. All the grand offi cers, district deputies and presidents of local par- lors will be in attendance. Deputy C.R. Heverin, who has just returned from Lake Councy, reports that the slumbering parlor in Ukiah will s0on be reorganized. B. H. Pringle. secre ary of Sania Cruz Councfl, spent & few days in tnis City last week. J. E. McDougall, a charter member of the order and past president of California Parlor, wore dur- in the procession in Stockton on the 9th a badge which he wor- on_the occasion of the first parade of the order in 1876, and as it is c.aimed to be the only one extant, it was looked upon as & rellc. J. D. Norris of Washingion Parlor of Center- vide, who is grand oniside sentinel, was in this City last week and visited several pariors. W. J. Beatty of Georgetown, who visiced several pariors in this Ciiy Jast week, reports the order do- ing well tn El Dorado County. Grand President Gesford has recelved an appll- cation for authority (o organize a parior at £ort Bragg. Mendocino County. ‘I'ne following Native Sons from the interlor vis- d the office of Grand Secretary Lunstedt lust week: V. A. Dallon Jr. of Mount Diablo Parlor, Martinez; C. Bullock ot Woodland; F. M. Lutreil of Glen rilen; A. Heyman of Bakersfield: George C. Mon'ell of Halcyon Parlor, lameda; W. D, Heryford of Silver ~tar Parior, Lincoln, Plucer County: J. Laser of Los Osos Parlor, ~an Luis Obispo; Lon Roberts of Santa Rosaand George Thurman of Madera. The Native Daughters. Alta Parlor will give an entertalnment and dance in the banquet hall of the Naty . building on the 22d of next October. et Young Men’s Institute. Borromean Council Lias chosen Rev. Father P. . Mulligan as its chaplain. Three candidates were initiated at tne las meeting, and new by-laws were adopted. The council has a committee on hall at work,and &s soon as arrangements are compieted.it contemplates an important move. The council will give an entertainment aud soctal on the 234 of October. Past Grand E. J. Murasky has contributed to one of the monthlies a_carefully red A tions are of the first grand council, first suprome council, past grand officers, grand officers and por trait of Archblshop ¥ W. Kiordan, supreme chap- 0. There was such a_demand for tckets to attend the leciure given last #riday before Vallejo Goun- cil in Farragut Hall, Vallejo, tha: it Wis impos- sble to suppiy that demand, the hatl accommo- datlon belug limited. The lecture was on *ihe Pope and the People,” and was delivered by Rev, Father Yorke. There was, in addition, a literary and mosical programme, in which the following named wok pari: Miss ‘Alice Walsh, Miss tleles Gallagher, Mrs. S. St. John, Master Roscoe Har- ringion, I P. Stanton and the Independence band, Rev. Father York will deliver the third Tectie under’ the direction of the Central Lecture B Jt witi be on *What Catholics Do Not se. lever and wili be delivered in Mission Barior der the auspices of Mission Counol, on the evening of October 1. a3, Young Ladies’ Institute. This order Is now receiving associate members in accordance with & propusition adopted at the last-heid session of the Grand Council. A number of ladies who wished to identify themselves with ————————— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorfl St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Markey St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. O ome Heftreeias e Lniest, market, guo- erence 1st 01 5. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK, After the closing of the chapter | usrters during the session | | o Court Star of Woodland: W. A. Bean, C. R., the organization were barred by reason of the 1imit, which has always been fixed ax #5 As ciate members, Who c.n enjoy ail the privileges of the order excep: sick and death benefits, can be enroiled at any age above the Iimit fixed for regular members Grand Secretary Miss Josie T. Molloy, room 63, Douohoe buildiig, will furnish all information in Tegard to this new feature. An application has been receivea irom Van- couver, Wash., for a charter for & new branch. It will be'granted at the next meeting of the zrand directors. Branch 88, of Poriland, Or., ata meeting last Tuesday recelved a large number of applications. The Good Templars. Grand Chiet Templar J. H. Webb of Fresno has been quite busy of late lecturing in Placer, Ne- vada, Sierra, E1 Dorado and Merced counties. He will speak, nothing occurring to prevent him, at & Gospel temperance meetiag to be heid in Berkeley pext Sunday night. He expects to i nstitute a new lodge there on the following night. Mrs. J. C. Stone of Ohio, grand lecturer, has been lecturing and organizing in Plumas, Sonoma and Mendocino counties. The Grand Lodge will meet {n Vallejo on the 6th ofOctober and will be In session several days. A go0d attendance is promised and every one who gees there will have an_opportunity to visit the pride of the order, “The Good Templars’ Home for (anybody’s) Orphans.” An effort will be made to Dave the grand body hold the session after this one in Pasadena. Mrs. E. M. North, grand superintendent of juve- nile work, who now pubiishes & paper in the i nter est of that branch, reports her depariment as encouraging. ‘The meetings of the district lodges have been well attended and the Good Templars are working in harmony with the W, C, T. U, The grand chief templar has Tecommended & temperance sermon at a union gospel mesting in each com munity on Sunday, October 4, which im- mediately precedes the Grand Lodge meeting. The moito of the order is ““Voiw as You Pray,” and it has always accorded to women equal privileges and honors with meu prohibition and the woman-suffrage amendment have been steadily advocated. Foresters of America. Court Tracy No. 105 celebrated its fourth anni- versary last Friday by a picnic. Judge C. P. Ren- don of Stockton, deputy supreme chief ranger of this jurisaiction, delivered an eloguent address on Forestry. Among the visitors to the grand secretary’s office during the past week were Henry Klee, P. C. R., of Coury Hayward; George A. Ball. P. C. R., and B. A. Woods of Court Yosemite of Fresno; Past Master’s New Jewel. 0. W. Trask of Court Eureka, J. Dougherty. C. R., of Court (cean View, West Berkeley; J. Housken, F. S., of Court Tracy. Court Inter Nos entertained its friends last Thursday evening wiih a social. ‘The new jawels for past chlef rangers have been manufactured. Ther are of coin silver, hand- somely enameled, and are quite an ornament. Tne report of the auditors for the period com- mencing with April and ending with the last day of August las, shows total assets of $6026 59 and liabilities of $1408 04. leaving the net value of the grand court on September 1, $4623 35 The re- POrt is very complimentary 1o the grand treasurer and the grand secreiary. Companions of the Forest. Mrs, M. A. Duke, G. C. C., hasleft for the south, and while there will officially visit the following September 21, Fidelity Circie in Santa 23d, Los Angeles Circle; 26th, Laurel Clrcle in Los Angeles; 28 h, Siiver Gate and San Diego circles, in San Diego; 29th, San Pedro Circle: 30:h, Angelina Circle in Los Angeles; October 1, Ocean View Circle in Santa Barbara. The lemonade and ic cream social given by Court Richmond last Tuesday evening was a de- clded success. Sufficient names were also secured to guarantee the formation of a circle in connection with this court. buring the evening Professor Morell, Mrs. Dougherty Master Dougherty, Mr. Ballard aod Mr. More(l favored those present with songs. recitations were given by Mr. Vun Dorn, and addresses on the benefits of the order were made by Willinm Hampton, P. C. R. of Court Richmond, C. H. Bremer, ¥. =. C. C., and Miss Bertha Hintze, G. T. Loyal Circle of Oakland initiated five candidates last Tuesiay. Afier the closing of the circle a ban- quet was served. San Jose Circle has accepted the Invitation to ai- tend the baaguet of Eschscholtzia Circle of Moun- tain View to-morrow evening. The copstitution as amended at the late session of the Grand Circle held in Oskiand wiil be ready for distribution during the weei. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Occidental celebrated the sixteenth anni- versary of its organization last Thursaay. Court Violet Social Club will give a bay excur- sion on the schooner Rosie H next Sunday. High Court Sub-Chief Ranger M. Boenm v sited Court Sutter at Sutter Creek lus: week. Cour: Exceisior will give an anniversary enter tainment aud ball in A. O. F. Hall on the 13th of Ociober. Court Bohemian is making arrangements for a grand entertaioment to be given during October. Organizer M. P. Light has been meeting with considerable success in the northern partof the State of late. Not long since he organized a court in Susanville, and_on the 8th inst. he orzanized Court Madelaine No. 8527 at Aituras, Modoc County, and on the 15th Court Surprise No. 8525 at Cedarvi le In the same county. I he officers of Court Mad -laine s W. Griffins, P. C. R.: M. . . W. Cummings, 'S. C. E.: J. . Pepperdine, F. 8. 3. W. Recves, . 'G. Spargur, S, W.; G. P. Armstrong, A M. Miller, &, B.: J.'C. Roachford. J. Bo: A. Bondin, M. E.: J. H. Stewar:, C. L. Chaflin and M. Pinkney, irusices: R. C. wilson, W. k. Roachford and C. R. W hittaker. auditors. The officers of Court »urprise are: F. L. Rob- erts, P. C. R.; Willlum Mullis. C. K.; D. J. Ben- ner, 8. C. R.: T. H. Johnston, T.: Dennis J. Denehy, F. =: W. H. Musselman. E. 8.; W. W. Hudspetb, S. W.: William Brink. J. W.; trostees— Milton Sharp, K. H. Stanley, Hiram Burns: au- ditors—J. W. Wheeler, H. E. Rochford, A. L. Ben- ner. ‘Among the visitors at the office of the perma- nent secretary during the past week were the fol. lowing-named from the interior: A. A. Burrows, prominent attorney of Grass Valiey and a mewm- ber of Court. Pride of Grass Valley, T. Wilson and J. A. < upningham ot Poiut Arens, F. P. Reid of Weaverville, Kecording Secretay B. Gribble of Court ..adrone, O. C. Jensen of Junction City, Willlam G. - ftchell of Grass Valley aud A. Sai cetti of Amador. Thomas Liodsay of Honolulu, who attented the session of the High Court of the World In Dundee, will return to this City this week, en route 1o his home. Compypanions of the Forest. The invitation entertainment and party given last Tuesday night by Royal Circle, Companions of the Forest, branch of the A. O. F. Friendly Society, In A. O. F. Hall was & grand affair, the hall being crowded to its utmost. A splendid programme was offered and It was 11 o'clock when the last number was rendered. A banquet followed the entertainment. Mrs. Tackley pre- sided. Justice Circle gaves banquet to its members and friends last week. ‘The supreme chief companion has recovered from ner recent iliness and was out during the latter part of the week. Eegently this order hias been recelving quite number of new members. Within two weeks Sherwood and Royal circies each iniliated five ‘members, Justice four and Olym pla two. Keports from the interior show thai & new interest has Sprung up in the order. Sieps are belng taken to nize a new circle at Point Arena. n the last of this month there will be “an eve: ing with Artemis” by the members of Artemis Circle in A. O, F. Hall. Independent Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger G. A. McE:fresh of Los An- geles 1 in this City officially visiting the subordi- nate courts. Lasi Thursday night Cour: Nos Val- ley heid an open meeting in his honor and there was & ver: large attendan e There was s good literary and musical progrsm ne and the high chief delivered an eloquent uddress. This week Courts Endeavor, Mission and Go.den Gate will hold public weetings in their respective halls and the high chief will Visit each. A good programme has been arranged by each court. The bigh chief ranger has been a vers active the order and_ to his aciivity it owes much uccess in this State. He is now serving his fifty term. In 1893 he was elected a delegate to the Supreme Court that held its session in Chicago and In 1895 he WAS & Tepresentitive from t session held in London, ¥ng. In 189 decorated with uauruf CToss of merit for distinguisned services to the order, an houor sel- dom conferred. Ta 1893 he was awarded & prize for having o1 1zed the larzes: number of courts in one jurisdiction. He also hoids the office of Hn[lldlubfien'rnl of the ioyal Fores.ers of Call- fornia. ‘The High Court of California will meet in sev- enth annual session ac San Jose on the 13th of next monti. During the past year the order shows & cain of 15,878 members. It has a reserve fundof 8 896,782, accumulated during the past sixieen years. Friends of thhe Forest. Pioneer Parior of this new organization at an interesting meeting held in St. George’s Hall last Tuesday {nitia ed several members and received fiteen appications. This parior is preparing & fine entertainment fn its hall on the evening of the 28th of Ociober, and for which invitatons may be had from members. A new ritual and pretty and interesiing floor work is being prepared for the order. The State organizer reports favorable progress 1n Various purts of the State. Imrroved Order of Red Men. Last Monday evening there was a large attend- ance in the wigwant of Kiowa Tribe when Sachem Samuels called the braves together. Several pale- faces were admitted futo the tribe. The adoption ceremoiy was confarred by the team from Modoc Tribe on a paleface ina manner that set those of the new tride who are 10 form the initiatory team >omething to think about as to the advisability of entering the contest for the prize Offered by the Great Council There were present George W. Colilns, 6.3 8.; P. L. Bliss. 6. S.; J. M. Lackey, D. D., and visitors from nearly every local tribe, Order of B’ne B'rith. The Past Presidents’ Association of this district met lust Saturday night, adopted a constitution and transacied business connected with the organi- zation of the new body. The general committee will pay a fraternal visic t0 Uakland Lodge shortly after the close of the holiday season. Oraer of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm and Grand Recorder Wallls visited Ione Council, at Ione City, last Monasy. They visited the council at Sutter Creek on Tuesday and on Wednesday visited the coun- cil at Jackson. They send very encouraging re- ports from Amador County. On the 11th Inst. Grand _Recorder Wallis was a visitor to Guardian Council, Los Angeles, and on that occaslon the council gave an entertalnment and social to & large number of people. The open meeting of Sunset, Evans and Olive Branch councils will be held in Alcazar building on the evening of next Friday. Enights and Ladies of Honor. A union meeting of the lodges of San Francisco will be held In the hall of West End Lodge, Tues: day evening, October 20, and on the following night a reception and ball will be given in Union- square Hall. The grand protector, T. A. Lauder of Sacramento, will be present. There were many visitorsal the meeting of Mag- nolia Lodge las: Wednesday evening One candi- date was initiated. Grand Gulde Mrs. Beverson is at Byron Springs for several weeks. Enights of Honor. Polar Star Lodge, at its meeting on Friday, the 11th, appointed & commitiee on revision of by- laws. The lodge was visited by Grand Diciator Archibald, Grsnd Guide Learned and Grand rus- tee George W. Lemont. Last Fridsy the lodge listened to an essay read by Philip Priorand to & lecture deliverea by C. A. Hextrum. Last Monday night Yerbs Buena Lodge was entertained by a very interesting lecture by Su- preme Representative M. L. Crowe, who gave an account of what he saw _on his recent visit to Louisville, Wasbington, Pbiladelphia, New York, England and Scotland. Friendship Lodge will. after the 1st of October, meet_on the first and third Mondays of each month. Liberty Lodge received from the Supreme Lodge $48 to distribute (o those members who brougnt in the greatest number 0f candidates during the past term. One member who brought in six re- ceived $18 “The open meeting of Center Locge st Berkeley last Tuesday was a great success, and was attended by many visitors from Oaklaid and Aiameda, besides ail the grand office.s. Ihe success of this affair is due to Thomas Laerned, distriot deputy for Alameda County. There wasa fine entertain- ment and a banquet. A number of applications were received. Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald and R. A. Sum- mer. D. D., visited Eureka Lodge on Wednesday. Grand Heporier Johnsione visited Far West Lodge last Thursday acd addressed it. There was @ discussion oo the new plan of assessment, and the opinion expressed was that it will prove a great benefic Lo the order. Jr. Order Unlted American Mechanics. John A. Logan Council has made arrangements for an entertainment to be given in East Oakland on Friday next. Alexander Hamilton Council received five ap- plications at its meeitng Iast Thursday night. At the next meeting & number of candidates will be initiated. Lincoln Couneil having obtained & dispensation t0 enable it to receive members at the same rate as charter members has reccived a large number of appiications. At the meeting to be held on the 1st of Octoner ninety candidates will be_initiated. Martha Washington Council, Daughters of Lib- erty, gave an entertamment and social to its fricnas last Monday night. Woodmen of the World. On the evening of the 12th of Cctober Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of the World, will give a grand entertainment and ball in the main hall of the Native Sons’ Bullding. The committee of ar- rangements, composea of the most active mem- bers of the camp, promise talent of the highest or- der for the occasion. Admission will be strictly by invitation. This camp, which has a very large membership, hes_been increasing so rapidiy of late that it has been found necessary to seek larger quasters in the - ative Sons’ Bullding. On October bth it will move into Suasta Hall. Tha event will be celebrated by one of the graidest en- tertainments ever gotten up by a fraternal organi- zadlon. Enights of the Golden Eagle. Califorria Castle received a visit from Golden Gate Castle In a body last Monday night and s pleasant evening was spent. A return visit will be paid in the course of two Or three weexs. Invitailons for the party to be given by Calitor- nia Castle are being distributed to members of the order. California Castle at its last meeting had visitors 1rom Colorado and Montaua. The grand officers also attended. Ladies of the Golden Eagle. The hayseed party 1o be given by the members of Alpha Temple, Ladles of the Golden Eagle, next Friday evening, promises 10 be a very pleasant entertainment. A Very unique programme of dances has been designed for the occasion. It is on & long strip of straw paper, has & fanciful de- sign &t the head, and the several numbers are let- tered in artistic style, showing chat the work was not done by a “hayseed.” A piece of packing- twine Is a substitute for ribbon to hang the pro- gramme. The Druids, Norma Grove Initiated five candidstes ana re- ceived two applications last Friday. ~After ad- journment _the grove wes entertained by Grand Treasurer E. Goetze. Sehiller Grove of Tacoms, Wash. has been receiving maoy applications. Celtic and Perseverance groves were consoli- dated Iast Tuesday. A banquet followed the cere- mony. L F Dunand, P. N. G. A., presided. Laure: Grove conferred the second and third aegrees at its last heid meeting. The National Union. Assessment 189 was levied on the 10th 1nst. and it will be delinquent October 10, At a recent meeting of El Dorado Council ex- President Thomus F. Butler was elected captain of the Initiation team. Last Friday two candidaes were mitiated by the new team and the work was done (n a very impressive manner, equal (o that ot older counciis. The up-to-date regali presented to thecouncil by Senator Dreyfus has done much to Increase the interest in the very impressive work of initiation. American Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Filben will visit Livermore Councfl Wednesday. Grand Secretary Burton visited Yosemite Coun- cil at Stockton iast week, Grand Secretary Burton states that the promise made when the double assessmenis for Angust and September were called, (hat those wouid meet the nccraed Indebtedness of the order, has been kept. ‘There wiil be but one assessment for Octo- . During the past week death claims amount! t0 $12,000 have been paid in this State. an. The Grand Orient. Mustapha Inquisition No. 1of this City, having been reorganizes, will to-morrow evening initiate more than fifty members in Fraernity Hail Pythian Castle. An invitation has been extended to all members of the former organization to be present. Quakers Promoting Knowledge. At the meeting of the Society of Friends, held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday morn- ing, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Birch urged the society to establish a Friends’ First Day School, to be held on funday afternoons from 3 to 4:30 o’'clock. As in Great Britain, where such schools are well attended and officerea by Quakers, he suggested classes for religious, moral and misce:laneous studies, including eography, history, astronomy, reading, writ- ng and arithmeiie, chiefly for young mecn. ‘The meeting was impressed with the sugges- tion and promised to assist Dr. Birch in his proposea evangelistic and unsectarian efforts at the auditorium. The Whitneys Win at Burlingame, | The special lawn tennis match held at Bur- Hnln:u yesterday between Whitney and Whit. ney, the Coast champions, and Taylor and bin, for the -umu& onfl“nd b u!n club, 3:; wog‘ b'y‘.th. Whng:y;' in nn{lgh: utn.‘- The sco. . 8—6. time tennis players were in nuuaxne:.n, b GOODWIN SCORES FATHER YORKE Refers to Him as the Great Czar of San Fran- cisco. THE PETERS OF HISTORY “If Hudelson Had Confessed to Yorke All Would Have Been Well.” QUITZOW OFFEZRS AN APOLOGY. Says There Is No Excuse for Depart. ing From the Lines of Decency. Lady Speakers. The Good Citizenship meeting at Metro- politan Temple yesterday was a success, both in attendance and number of speeches. In addition to the rezular ad- vertised lecture by Rev. W. R. Goodwin onthesubject, “*Peter, Politics, Prophecy,’” there were nine other speakers, all promi- nent in A. P. A. circles. Chairman, Quitzow in his opening re- marks took occasion to refer to the vuigar language used by the speaker last Sunday. Among other things he said: “These meetings nave been held for two and a balf years; much has been said from this platform, and things have been said which would have been better never to have been spoken. I, as chairman of these meetings,thave done all that lay in my power to keep all utterances made from this platform within the lines of sobriety. ‘It matters not to what extreme those who are opposed to the principles here enunciated go, that is no excuse tor our depariure from the lines of decency. ‘It is not the object of these meetings to arouse the hostility of any one. Itis our purpose to try to educate all to a proper understanding of their condition and to extend to them a helping hand to extri- cate them from bondage or slavery. “It is not our object to force our views on any, but our hope is that our fellow citi- zens may have the intelligence to see the force of our reasoning. “No contest of any kind was ever set- tled by a physical conflict, but after said conflict, the matter in question hasalways been settled by the contending forces con- ferrmr toge her or by diplomacy. I “Allcitizens most be protecied in the right to a free and untrammeled exercise of conscience and expression of their views, and only by a free exercue thereof can sage council be arrived at. “Let us look more in pity than in enmity upon those who differ with us and hope that with increasing intelligence they may come to our way of thinking.” rs. M. E. Richardson, State president of the Womans’ American Protective As- sociation, made a few general remarks concerning the recent State convention. She said the Catholic church was a greater menace to pure Americanism than ever slavery had been. Rev. W. R. Goodwin among other things said: ‘‘One reason I had for being here this afternoon is that I did not want to give Peter Yorke an opportunity to say that I was run off—like for instance, Brother Henrv. Now I want to taik a little about Peter; he w: n apostle, you know. Peter, you know, was unlike the Pope—he was a married man. There are three Peters known to history—the apostle Peter, Peter tue Great and Peter the Czar of San Francisco. 1 believe the latter was discovered by J. Q. A. Henry. I don’t think ever a man had as many helpers as he has. He has a collegze of priests to go to, for history, and what they fail to find they manufacture. *‘There is one thing I don’tlike about Peter and that is his temper. He has called us everything under the sun, and that reminds me of a remark I heard the otherday. A iriend of mine said that Yorke was the most relisble man in San Fran- cisco—that is, he would lie to-day and re- lie to-morrow. Now we all know, or rather the papers say so, that Brother Hudelson has not aiways been what probab!y he should have been, but he has repented of these sins, and since then has been a duly credited minister of the Bap- tist church. Now I have an idea that if Brother Hudelson_had made his confes- sions to Father Yorke, he would have been & very acceptable and altogether good man.” The speaker then turned his attention to politics, claiming that it was not the ques- tion of protection or silver that the two great parties had to combat. These were simply tom-toms intendea to distract the public mind. There was never as much silver in San Francisco as there is to-day. ““What we need most,”” he saida, ‘‘is to look after these 3600 saloons in this City and not the question of silver or protection.’” Mr. Goodwin touched but lightly on the third topic (prophecy) of the subject. He said that he ‘“might not live to see the day, but it would surely come, when the Catholic church would be ‘one of us.’ ” The other speakers were Miss B. Rum- sey, supreme officer, W. A. P. A.; Mrs. ‘Taylor, San Diego; Mrs. F. M. Swith, president Council No. 1, W. A. P. A.; Mrs. A. M. Crosby, president Council No. 11, W. A.P. A.; Mrs. J. C. Young, president Council No. 20, W, A. P. A.; Mrs. Gingles, State executive board; Mrs. Lambert, &rusldent Couneil No. 45, W. %.P. 7Y rs. Luce, Council No. 19, W. A. P. A, STABBED IN TH& BACK. Result of a Quarrel Between Albert Swett and Joseph Rowen. Albert Swett, a boy 14 years of age, liv- ing with his parents on Broderick street near Geary, was arrested on Thursday on Kearny street on. a charge of petty larceny for stealing a pair of shoes from H. Paul. Detective Harry Reynolds had a war- rant in his pocket for Swett’s arrest on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, but it was not till yesterday that he was identifiea 1n prison as the same boy and he was meord‘;ugly booked on the more serious charge. Wednesday Joseph Rowen, 14 years of age, who ives with his parents on Lily avenue near Buchanan, attended the fair in the Mechanics’ Pavilion with other scholars from the Hearst Grammar School. A quarrel arose among the boys in the fair and when they left Swett and some others followed them. Swett and Rowen had some words and Rowen slapped Swett’s face. Swett retaliated by stabbing Rowen in the back with a pocket knife and Rowen has been confined to bed since. Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| ¥r. Sa. | Moon’s Phase rxpranation. The arrow flies with he wind., The top figures 8t siation indicate maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneatn it,it any, the amount of ntall, of melted snow in Inches and hundredthe during the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or sol lines, connect poln s of equai air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equai temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and Is_usually accompanied by falr weather: “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually 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- sble. With a *high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmes weather may be expected in summer and coider weather (n winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGBICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FBANCISCO, Sept. 20, 1896. 5 P. M.—Weather conditions aud general forecas:: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Californis to-da; FEurcka 64, Red Bluff 74, ~an Francisco 70, Fresno 74, San_Luis Obispo 70, Los Angeles 74, San Diego 72, Yuma &8, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 70, mini mum 58, mean 64. The pressure has risen rapidly over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Over the northern half of the Pacific Siope there has been a rise of nearly .3 0f an inch auring the past twenty-four hours. The area o low pres-ure has moved north- eastward, passing from Oregon over Northern 1daho and is apparently filliug up. 1 he pressure is remarkably unifurm over the western half of the country to-night. There are only two isobars 29.9 and 50 west of the Kocky Mountains. | he temperature has risen rapidly over Northern Nevada and Northeastern California. It has fallen decidediy over Arizons. Thunderstorms h_ve occurred at Salt Lake Oi and Pheenix. There has been a remarkable in- crease in cloudiness along the coast. Forecast made at San Fraucisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Septem ber 21, 1896 Northern California — Unsettied and _cloudy weatber with litule air stirring; 1ight northwesterly winds on the coast. Southern Cali.ornla—Falr Monday; light west- erly winds. Nevada—Increasing cloudiness Mondsy. Utah—Cloudy and unsetiled weather Monday; continued warm. Arizona—Cloudy with possible thunderstorms in the eastern portion Mouday; warmer. San Francisco and viciniiy—Clondy and uuset- tled weatner with little air stirring; iight westerly winds. Al MCADIE, | ocal Forecast Official. —— UCEAN STEAMEERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMER |DESTINATION.| SA1LS. | PIEE. WallaWaila| Vie & Pgt Sua [Sepi2L. 9am| Pier § Arcaia... .. Oregonports.. Septzl, 3pm!Prer24 City Péking(China & Japan [Sept21, Sex|P M S8 ‘Corons. ~an Diego. Sept22,11aw | PlorlL Australia... |Honolulu.... . |Sept22,10a x| Pler 7 A. Blanchrd | Oregon ports.. Sepi22, 5em|Pier13 HumboldtBay | Sept 22, Zru|Pier + .|Cen: America |Sept28,12 x|P M S S ‘| Yaquina Bay. |Sept24. @ax |vier 3 Sept24, $au|Pler LL Sepi24, 2ru|pler 8 Sept25.10au | Pler 31 : Sept25.10Ax | Pier 11 " {San Dieco... . |Sept28 11am| Pler L1 -|Vic & Pgt Sna|Sept:6, 9ax|Plerd Arago.... " |Co0s Bay...... [Sept26.10au | lier 13 City Sydney | Panama, [Sept28,12 ¥|PM S § STEAMERS 10 AKKIVE. STEAMER | T City Sydney Yaquina Bay - | Newport. < Victoria & Puget Sound - | Portiand. 7 *{China and Japa: -[Nanaimo. +|{Coos Bay .| Eei River. Sydney .{San Diezo. . *|Coos Bay Del Norte... . |Grays Harbor. North Fork. ... |Humboldt Ba; Coos Bay. Newport.... City Puebla. Victoria & Puget Sound State of Cal ... | Portland. . 21 _SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TU. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC BURVEY 1‘1'»!} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. Monday, September 21. u] Moon rises. 08 Moon sets. September—1896. 191512 15/11.55 1.8.. Norx—In the above exposition early morning tides are given in the left hand of the tides the columu, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column glves the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righs column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heighis glven are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the deth given by Lhe charis. B SHIPPI G INTELL.GuNUE Arrived. SUNDAY, September 20. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 15 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Corons, Hall, 80 hours from San Diego ltany ports: pass and mdse, toGoodall, Perkins Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 28 hours from Usal: 310 M ft lumber, to Usal ‘iedwoo1 Lum ber Co. Stmr_ Scotia. Johnson, *20 hours from Albion; 40 M ft lumoer, to Albion Lumber Co: 320 cds bark, 1o Beadle & Co. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 74 hours from Tillamook, 284 M fc lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 18 hours from Moss Landing; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co, Stmr City of Sydney, Johnston, 23 days fm &.nmn-mwm pass and mdse, to PM S 8 Hark J D Peters, Townsend, from Port Clarence, Yia Chignik Bag: 21,515 s saimoa, 35,150 pounda whalebone, 2 ands 1vory, 7 Kins and_ 1 cask white !uxclk ns, mb:;lulflg&- ‘Whaling Co. Mary C, Cam) , 8 hours fro; : - B vuticr. 10 1 1?-':: Hewerr * | % Eadaan Sehr ne, Ramselius. Bureka: lamber and shingles, (0 Chas Seleon R W Bartlet, Olsen, 9 days from Port Blakeley: 675 M fi lumber, t0' Renion, Holmes & _Schr Amethyst. Sorland, 10 days fro: 7al pore: 1i4 M1t limber, 500 cds Chittan et v T ey T . ulu; B Sailed. SUNDAY, September 20 £ ‘selegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 20—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind calm. Spoken., Seot 12—Lat 88 26 N, long 141 26 W, Br shy) Valkyrie, from Santa Rosalla. 3 & Sept 13—Lat 87 24 N, h‘fi“ 18 W, schr Com- peer, from Puutas Arenas, San Francisco, Domestic Ports. HARDY CREEK—Sailed Sept 20—Sume Cleone for San Francisco. GREEN W OOD—Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Whites- ‘boro. for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Avrived Sept 20—Schr San Buenaventura_from Redondo, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 18—Br ship Drumclift. rom Port Los Angeles: berk Tidal Wave, fom San Pedro: bark Germania, heuce ug 20. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 20—~chr Comet. fm Port Gambie; schr Bertha Dolbeer, from Eureks. YAQUINA BAY—-ailed Scpt. 20—Stmr Faral- 1on, for San Francisco. ASTURIA—Sailed Sept 20—Sim- Columbla, for §an Francisco} Br stmr Oaltiagong, for Hong ong. PORT BLAKELE Y—Arrived Sept 19—Schr J A Campbell. from Newport. Foreign Ports. VICTORIA— A rrived Sept 16—Br ship Calthnes- soire, from Acapuico. VALPARAISO—Sailed Sept 30—Chil ship Ems Luisa. Importations. AMESPORT—Per Santa Cruz—175 sks barley, 420 sks oats, 14 sks oeans, 25 pkgs cheese, 45 sks green peas, 4 bXs butter. Santa Cruz—32 brass cannon, 40 bxs apples, 1 bx books, 1 bx fish, 1 bx butter, 8 bxs apples, PEg mdse, Soquel—1 bbl pork, 112 bxs apples, 8 bxs pears. Watsonville—671 sks oais. MoroCojo—70 sks oats, 3662 sks barley, 1367 sks potatoes. Moss Landing—20 sks oats, 1 cs eggs. FORT 8RAGG—Per Noyo—4 bxs fruit, 172,090 it lumber, 100 Mshiagies, 1 bx chickens, 5 bkxs mdse. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—2 mats cinnamon, 1 crt C ralls, $ bxs nickel-in-the-slot machines, 10 bbis tailow, 192 bdis hides, 1 bx seea, 2 horses. 3 sks groceries. 1 bx bolts, 1_wooden tank, 1 pkg castings, 2 bxs gauges, 123 bxsoranges, 12 cs mdse, §'sks mustard, 1 bx stacionery, 1 bdl bak- ing powder. 319 emons, 35 bdis 29 pes pive, 1lot household furniture, 211 bdls fih, 20 bxs chocolate, 1 s syrup. 2cs tobacco, 3 csclothing, 20 pkgs mase, 1 bdl hoops. Newport—32 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs canned goods, 18 bxs lemons, Los Angeies via Redondo—10 cs pickles, 2 bbls O S backs. 5 bbls castings, 1 cs drugs, 1 bx fittings 5 cs chocoiate, 1 bbl copperware, 9 cs bacon, 1 lot laundry machinery. Redondo— bxs E paint, 1 bbl rubber hose, 1 cs baking powder, 1 bx hats, 8 bxs lemons, 4 pkgs mdse, 13 bxs oranges. Santa Barbara—5 cs olive oil, 8 pkgs mdse, 215 bxslemons, 1 coop chickens, 15 sks crawfish, 2 bxs fish. Port Los Angeles—13 bxs lemons, 1 pkg mdse. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—20 picgs mdse 25 bxs lemons, 116 orts bicycles. 80 cs bicycle arts, 1 ¢s ofl, 1 bdl_rubber hose. 80 bxs orange: ©s baschall ‘bats, 1 v.se, 96 sks ground coffee, bxs hardware, 80 sks dried frait, San Luis Opispo—1715 sks barley. Rocksidin :—1080 sks bituminous roc} Arroyo Grande—6b sks beans, 1856 sks barley. Sauta Maria—60z sks wheat, 705 sks bariey, 249 ks beans. 3687 sks wheat. 108 Olive Port Harford—2 coops chickens, 1 bx clothing, 8 dressed calves, 45 bd!s hides, 5 bxs butter, 9 sky dried apricots. 20 cs eggs. 85 sks driea prunes, 8 | bxs dried pears. 250 bxsapples. 2 pkus wasn- boards, 1 sk peanuts, 1bx snoes, 14 bxs seed, 4 bxs green fruit, 2 pkgs mdse, 6 bxs fish. Consignees. Per “anta Craz—H Dutard: Norton, Teller & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Wolf & Son; J Mitchell: The Pacific Coast Home Supply Association: Standard Oil Co: McDonough & Ranyon: nuftulo Brewery: LG Sresovich & Co; A Galli Fruit Co: Goodall, Perkins & Co; A W Fink & Co; F Hai mer: Martin, Feusier & Co: Wheaton, Breon & C Garcia& Maggini: Herman Joos:: D Biagl & Co G R Starr & Co: 1 H Kessing: M T Freitas & Co; Brigham, Hopoe & Co: Minaxer & W elbauks. rer Noyo—Eveleth & Nash: Louis Saroni & Co: Enterprise Brewery: . H Newbaver & Co: Union Lumber Co; W ¥ Ayros. Ice Co: American Unioa Pacific Coast Fish Co: John Co: Enterprise Brew Milwaukee Brewéry: Marshall, ‘Teggart & Co; E Dallemand & Co: Williams & Marvin: Rothschild & Co; Baker & Hamilton: H Dutart; Wm Cline: Russ, Sanders & Co; Mitconell: ulz; G R A ler & Co; : D E Allison & Co: S Sitverberg: L D Stone & Co; L G Sresovich & Co; E G Lyops: S P Milling Co; ' Sinsheimer Bros: Jonas Erlanger & Co: G W McNear: Pacific Paving Co; Buffalo Brewery: E G Lyons; Stetson-Renner Drayaze Co: Fredericksourg Brewery; Philadeiphia Brewery Garcia & Maggini; J Ivancevich & Co: Milani & Co A Paladini: Gray & Barbieri; G Camillon! & C W Sheppard: A Le *0: 'Levi Spieget &Co: G H Tay & Co: Kohler & Frohling Overman Wheel L Scatena & Co: Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co: Burneil & Co; Haas. Baruch & Co: W Fleisner: Wood, Curtls & Co: Porter Bros & Co; J A Folger & Co: Naional Brewery: Geo flerman; Pacific Ammonia and Chemica: Works: Johnson- Locke Me cantle Co; Troy Laundry Co: £ J Cai ley: Eveleth & Nash: J J Crow & Co: M Devits Bonaeti; Knudsen & Ingoid: Harry Lederer; 4 W Frans; S Ja-oos: Stauffer Chemical Works: M F Cabrali: Gould & Jaudin: ~an Francisco Erewing Co; D Ghirardeili; N Burnett; C H Smith; Union phing Co: Wellman, Peck & Lc; Inmel & Dodge, Sweeney & Co; ' A C Nicnols & Co: J Litide Wolt &Son: H 0 Greenhood: Price Baking Powder Co; W B Sumner & Co: Dalton Bros: Peo: ple’s kxpress; Waterhouse & Les:er: Haas Bros. Tor Late ipping Inteliigence See Eleventh' rage UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS Te HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, ey AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA, S S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues day. September 22. a:10 oM. Special party rates. S. 8 MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, October 15, at2 . x. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, Sonth Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery streot. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY QTEAMERS WILL & SAIL & FROM Sroadway wharf, San Francisco, as. follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Msnoo and Sitka (Alasks), at 9 A. A, Sept. 11,38. For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New W aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. 8ept. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, and every fifth day thers afier, connecung at Vancouver with the C. P. B R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureks, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum- Doldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Sept. 3, 6, 10, 14, 18, 232, 6, 30. and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Sept. 4. 8,12, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For Sun Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- relss, Redoudo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Sept. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fonrth day thereafter. For Insevada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisca. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AIN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. x. FARE{gi%aisoss, )ty berth & meals DULE OF SAILINGS: Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5, 15 Sept. 20, 80, Oct. 10, 20 uckeis und through baggaze to all ‘Through Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon applea- -tion to F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, 830 Market street, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lin~ to Havre. PANY'SPIER (NEW), 42 NORTH (CRiver, foot of Mortonst. ‘Travelers by q this line avoid both transit English railway an: the discomfort Of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyph ViA Pacly, first-ciass $160; second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE. Sept. 26, 8 a. M. LA BRETAG Oct. 8,7 LA CHAMPAGN Oct. 10, 8 4. 3. LA TOURAIN LOct. 17, 6 a. . LA BOURGOGNE Oct. 24,1 P - For further particulars apply to A FORGRT, Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Montgomery savenne, San Francisco, - ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbour France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bilis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports ir England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco (o Plymouth, e o 50 o Benther paviicarirs pbly 10 or further cul ol PARKOTT & CO., Aents, 206 Catitornia at ATOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily: l"rrglkhn ucfive« up t0 30 P, A&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ‘Lue only line makiug through rates on Valley Road freight. B grmanERs: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805. Caw Nav. and Lmpt, Co U.8. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISLIND, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *(reckett and *Valena, R e g e 130 A, M., P. M. (Satm 130 4c), 530 %M Sundaya 8 o s oniy. | Ofes and ianding, Pier 2, nst. Telephone Black HATCH BRI *4and8r. - ** Excursion M. trips only. trip. Gives § hours at Navy-yard. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) lenve nnd are due to nrrive at Tralns 1ORSAN "FRANCISC 1A Frox SEPTEMBER 3, 1806, ~%6:00A Nilcs, San Joss aud Way Stations. Atlastic Express, Ogilen and last.. 8S:dop '71:2:: Benicia, Vacaville, Rumssy. Sacra- ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via Daxis' . ooss: S el ®07 = amon, Naps, Caiis- OO N and Sania Hows: 6:150 iles, San Jose, Stockion, Tone, O N amento, Marsaville and el Diafr.. #8:304 Poters and Milton. Bibon Los Angeles Express, Froano, Sasta ‘Barbara and Los Augeles. 9:004 Martincz and Stockton. o Ne%ianJoso and Liveriaors *#1:00p Sacrarmacnto Liver Stoames 11:307 Port Costa and Way Stations, 41001 Martinez, San Lamon, Valisjo; Napa, Calistogs, El Verano and Santa Rosa.. 4:00p Benicia, Vacaviile, Esparto, Wood- o Natants Landicg. Masgs: ville, Oroville and Sacramento.... 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton . 4:30r Merced, - Dorends, Raymond (for Vosermitc) and Fresno 5:00r New Orleans Bauta Barbas - les, . Tl Paso, Now Orleans and 11:454 . .o e 10154 8:002 Santa Fo Tiouis, Atlautic for Mojave and Last 5:00% Vallejo = ail, Ogden and Eas 6:00¢ Kuropean 8:001 Haywards, Nilceand San Jose. x;:‘lwol’glnejul e o Aty 100F Oregon Jixpross, Saoramento, Murys: e, Ttedding, Portlaud, Puget Sound and it B 10:454 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). T2:454 Sants Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations ...... 8:154 Newark, Centersille, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Btations 18105 S50 *2:157 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations £:151 Nowark, Sai Joso and 14 5 DANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:404 Ban Jozo an Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 17:804 Sunday Fxcursion for San Senta Cruz, Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations. $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Hu Tacitio *11:20A atos 9:504 9:474 18:35m A Palo Alto aud Way §i 301 San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, §: C: Salinas, Monterey and PacilicG *B:80r San Joso, Pacific Grove and Way +4:30r San 30r Sa © San Jose and Way Sta © Ban Jose i Way Stations. N LEANUKO AXD HAYWAKDS LUCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t Brom Mo CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCIS00—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *3:00 :00 16:00 “6:00r.m. 13:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 ~ $2:00 *3:00 14:00 _5:00ra P for Afternoon. *Bundisscroorion o atiraass only. 1 Sundays only. v 1} Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RATLWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays—Extra &t 11:30 p. . Saturdays—EXtra trips as 1:5 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. 3r.; 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips SURDAY S A0 boaor 1D NDA 785, 9350, 11:10 A. a.: 3: 5:00, 6:25 P. . ety Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive san Francisco. ‘{‘i,fg;g San Francisco. WEEK | Sux- e WEEK Davs. | pays. | Destination. | Davs T:30 AM|7:80 AM| _Novato, [ 8:40 axc 3:30 P |9:30 ax| Petaluma, 110:10 asxc 5:10 #|5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 6:15 px W + Fulton, 1 7330 Ax Windsor, 10:10 Axc Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 P |7:30 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 pac { Pleta, 7:80 Ax Hopland & 10:10 axc 8:30 x| 7:30 Am| Ukiah. | 7:30 x| 6:15 pac T30 A [10:10 ¢ |7:30 axe|Guernevine. | 7:30 vx| 0 Py | | 6:15 Py T:50 Ax(|7:80 AX| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax and 5:10 px|5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 pxc 7:30 AM|7:50 AN| [10:40 A [10:10 Ax¢ 8:30 P3| 5:00 rae| Sebastopol. | g 05 11 15113 pae Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: ac Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wlilets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets treduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bo. yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chroniele buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. == Dirsct Line Q 3 < Leaves every day at § P. ., carryiuk Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, also Modern Ups holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars. with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, ron daily through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. A cars for DQ‘IIVQI’ and St Louis. e g Personaly conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White onotains leave every Wednesdny, The best railway from Calitornia to the East. New ralls, new tles: 1o dust: interesting scencry; #nd good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisce Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1895, WEEKDAYS. ¥or Mill Valley and San Kafael—7:35, #9:15, 11:00 A. M. *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, #5:45, 6:30 r.:. Extra trips for 8an Ratael'on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays ac 11:30 p. 3 SUSDAYS For Mill Valley and San Tiafael—*8:00, *10:00 *11:30 2. M. i #1:30, 3:00, #4:30, 6:152. & Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7:26 a. M. Meekdays, 8:00 A X Sundays, 1:45 B, ¥, saiur iy's. 1 or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A. M. week- days; 5 P. M. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains connect with Nort! Counst Railroad. e s WEEK DAYS—leaveS F. Returning—Arrive 8, F. 5 ¢ 20 p. SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. u 11:30 4. 3¢ 1:30 p.ar. Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p.a 4:20 M. Tlfrkfilol ffl:(l;l)%lzhflllhvflley or )~ C ~ONS, 621 Market st., . M1l Valiey and Mount Tazmalpals Scents Hatiway. S:.An'!?“’vfi AT TR G Rl excepied); Alviso daily uc senger. e Prancis : 1o San Jose, 75c. 6308 Clars it 580 Jose. h“n:n:inzlvl CO Clay st, Plez 1. 20 W