The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896. : '+ Order of the Eastern Star. ‘Fhé.muast worthy grand matron, M. Mary - Partzridge, has gone on a tour of yisitation to Arizons, New Mexico and *Texas, and hopes to retufn-in time to attend the next Grand Chap- fer'session. - . Z " On the 6th of October Worthy Grand Patron Merritt wil] visit Taolumne Star C_lmpler in Sonora, the following day he will visit Angels . Chiapter.and on the day after tbat he will pay - avisit to AZalea Chapter at San Andreas. On. the 10th he wili visit Queen Esther Chapter at Sutter Creek. 3 The entertainment to be given under the auspides of the local chapters in aid of the Widows' and Orphaus’Home will be in Gol- den Gate Hall during the week that the Grand Chiipter will be in session. . Harmony Chapter wili give a grabbag party . and literary entertainment in Shiels’ building on Friday next. X The Grand Chapter will meet in Golden Gate, Hall ‘on the 20th of October. There ap- pears to be every prospect that a large nnm- ber of pesple will go on the grand excursion 10 * Monterey that has been planned to take place “-axthe close of the Grand Chapter sessiop. " "Reports ‘from-all sections shoy the order to be inf a flourishing condition. Since the last ‘Grand Chapter mineteen chapters have been . organized and sre now under dispensation. . The membership during that time has in- créased more than 1000. The indications are *..that there will be full representation of dele- - gates at thé coming session. 5t The Odd Fellows. Farnsworth Lodge will give its first anniversary entertainment on Wednesday evening. " ’Loyal Rebekah Lodge has six candidates for ini- ‘Hation, “-Grand Master Warboys was In this City last ‘week prior to his Visits north. He says that the orderis doing well throughout the Strte, and that - - vhefever he has been on his tour of visitations he * lias notiged a great deal of interest in the work of the‘order. “Tp-mght Grand Patriarch Reld will be in Visalia to visit the encampmeni. There wili be present patriarchs from Poterville and Talare. The graud patriarch reports that good attendance has marked all the encampments he has visited in the south. 5 The hell of Unity Lodge was crowded to its limit last Tuesday night. There were representa- tivés from fifieen of the local lodges and & mem- berof a lodge in British Columbia. The occasion was .he anniversary of the birth of Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes, and also thac of his joining the Odd Feliows. He delivered a very interesting addreas - (for the grand scrive is a good talke ), and he | was followed by about iwenty others who ex- | *, presscd themselves in sho ¢ taiks. """ There was an imporiant meeting last Saturday of all parties interested in the Odd Fellows’ library . ’And steps were taken to advance ir. * " Orienjal . ebekah Lodge gave a souvenir-pro- posal pariy last Wednesday evening which at- * iracted a large attendance, aud it proved to be a most enjoyabl. affair. .Cunsi sterest Is being taken in the e ter- * “tainment to be given on the evenin:s of the 29th | s 30ih ins.. and that of the lst of Uctober at | . the Columbia Theater in'ald of the Friendship | Fund. Two new Rebekah iodges are to be organized in the near future, one at Dunsmuir and one at | Escondido. AMrs. Marion Greenwood, president of the Re- békabs, Is meeting wilh & war. welcome wher- ever she is visiting. ihe ladies who have charge of the Orphans’ Home st Gliroy are much encouraged by the y contributions ihey have received thus far, e Oltver Twist, they are crying for more, .t takes a g0od deal of mo. ey to start such an izsit t'he work- on the 0dd Fellows’ Home at Ther- malito is being pushed to speedy completion. The arraugements are all comple:e for the anni- ary celebration by Sumsel r.ncampment on 8ih inst. v the Avcient Order United Workmen. On Thursday evening, the 8th of October. there will be & district meeting of local lodges in the . Alcazar bul.ding under the management of J. D, Shay lor, district deputy. A vers interesting pro- gramme has been prepured. Grand Recorder * Hirshbere will adaress the meeting, and stereop- illustrating the work of the order will d, permission having been granted by “ilie grand master Workman to use Certain portions . thie screen work in public. There will aiso be a iterary and musical programme. ‘Lust Monduy evening Memorial Lodge recelved avisit from tne Past Masters’ Association. refaionship exis.ing between Nstional prosperity “aud the growth and success of fra.ernal or¢aniza- - ‘tiens. :ast Master Curis also addressed the mecting. Weil-selected Iiterature in the interest of the orkmen Is heing extensively circulated. he seventeenth anuiversary of Friendship Lodge wiil be celebrated by an entertzinment in Shiels’ builaing ou Thursday evening. 7The grand recorder will deliver an address. Next 1 hursday the new plan of assessment will puc into force as to memoers admitied after tember 1. upreme Overseer Sessions, in a letter to the grand_reporter under date of September 15, suys that New Yors, Texas, Arkansas, unio, Californs . #nd. Kentucky graua lodes, having adopted the new classified p.an of assessmen:, report harmony, - ‘enthusiasm and hope. He 8ays that the reports of a number of honest experts the new plan are um devised Fortuna Lodge of Napa is arranging for a public ‘meeting, ai which grand lodge oflicers wiil speak. Autioch L.oage will Zive an entertainment at an ‘dpen . meeting on Uct ber 23. The srand master workman, grand recorder and grand receiver wili siend. “ Ihe grand recorder and the grand receiver will sddress ~an Benito Lodge in Hollister on Friday next. Sext Wednesday Mt. Hamilton Lodge will give & social. W. 1L Imes. S. D. siasm in Los Angele Honcnt und Uroville iodges have consolidated. “ibe new form of books under the classificd as- sessment plan will eatail ieos work on officers or lodges. The printed proceedings of the supreme lodge session heid at buffaio las. June have been re- ceived in this City. 1t is & voiume of 544 pages. iimous that it s the best yet i. M. W., reports great enthu- The Degree of Honor. Last Wednesday evening Ivy Lodge gave an en- tertainment at which there was a cakewalk. Mr. Ingler and Mrs. Bradley were awarded the first prize and ook the cake—a large frosied one. The second prize, “a dismond ;in,” as sanounced, was wardel 10 Mr. Harrls and Mrs. Garrison, who were som:what disappoinied when they were hacded a dime and pin. This lodge repurted 143 members ai the close of August. sucon Light Lodge, 10 ated aL Pokegama, Sis- kiyou Louniy, on the 16th Ins.. increased lts mem- bersa:p by Live. Juistieioe Lodge of Alvarado conferred the de- grees on two cadids.es las. Wedneaday. Siiver ~pruy Lo ge is much pieasca with its new home on - Issiou sireet, uear ineicenth, Some of the lodges are or<anizing drill teams, . 'aud these promise 1o be an interesting feature of ihe order. The office of Superior Chief of Honor Glnevra Linton Mider is ut 2929 Washingtin avenae, ~t. Louls, Mo., and that of Superior Kecorder Mre. nker Is 417 Wesi Muln street, Jackson, The Native Sons. The several parlors of the order have in the tréasurigs money amounting in the aggregate to $1£1,000, a0 increase of $9000 during the past vear. This, notwithsianding the order has during the year paid out over §52,000 for sick benefits, to 867.members, is 8 flue showing of progress and stability. -" A number of young men born in Eureka Valley Are preparing a peition with 100 names 1o send to ..Grand Rresiden: Gesiord asking for a charter. + The invitations are out for California Parlor's @eetlog next Wedn.sday night, when Grand Trusiee Sabichi will pay it & visit. There will be an -exémplification of the mew Titual in the presence of the grand officers, district deputies #pnd presidents of the i.cal pariors. Palfic Parlor has issue “subpenas” for many ative Sons Lo appear in “-Paradise Lourt (uot €y), In and-for Pacitic Farlor t-worrow night 1o Yest.fy for oue side or the oiher In an action the nelure of which is unknown, agitated by some persous who tuink they are Nalive,Sons of the Goiden West,” agaiust “Papa Fitzgerald.” The peniity fur a failure Lo attend of an “extended, tedious and minute relation by his Whiskers, Marshal Erastus L curgus Forster, of njs ciaim Yo direct iineal descent from the fm- ‘mortal warriors and orators of ancient Greece - Loaly one man has survived this ordesi))” Tha . Wimeaus that Pacific Parior Nimasus is going to havea + - The following names of Native Sons from the Interior were registered at the otice of the grand . “secretary last week: John'E. McMahon of Mar « tinez. Thomas Flint Jr. of San Jose, A. K. Dinkel .. Dt.Martinez, W. H. Rabe of Oakland, M. E. *of Menio Park, F. D. Ryan of Sacramento, 11 L. §eterson of Maywirds aud John I, Milzaer of Los ngeles * buring the past week Grand Trustec Sabichi © official vislts to Mount Diabio, Genera: %fn'l‘.’ « A.tumout, Sonoma ana Glen kilén pariors. I'bis mases lwenty-one official visits he hus paid since - the 15th of Augus:, woen he left his home 1., Log FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS - -BND NEW YORK STOCKS. . ©* WHEELOCK & CO., . < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. = iy 528 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Maln 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. « Orders wstantly executed on latest market quo- vy titions. Reference 1st National 8, F, CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK, Ex- | JudgeRobert Ferral delivered an address on the | vbo have examined | 'FRATERNAL BONDS Angeles. He and the grand officers who accom- panied him wer> unusually weli_received by Mount Diablo Parlor, assisted by General Winn Parior. The Native Daughters. Grand Secretary Mrs. Georsie C. Ryan has re- turned from her vacation, very much improved in health, and hus resumed her duties. San Jose Parlor recently gave a very enjoyable enteriainment. there heing a Iarge number pres- ent. There was presenied a good lierary and musical programme and & surprise. Miss Hen- rietta Heple and Miss Matllds Camp'glia sang a duet; Miss Amelia Renzie gave a solo; “here was a recitation by Miss Mina Haehulen and a reading by Miss Louise Carlo. Then came the surprise, in the na.ure of & waterme.ou feast. On the eveniug of the 6th of October the mem- bers of Golden State Perior will glve a compli- meutary social in Banquet Hall,-Native Sons' building, on woich occasion the beautiful Ameri- can flag ' purchased wi h che proceeds of the recent bazaar will be placed on exhibition. The young ladies of this parlor are exceedingly patriotic as well as energetic. Tickets for this event can be obtained from menibers. New parlors are In process of organization at Woodland and San Diego. Miss Campiglia of San Jose Parlor visited Buena Vista Parior last ‘thursday. Miss M. Benton of Weaverville bas taken up her residence in this city for several weeks. Miss Miller of Califra Pavlor, Sacramento, was in this Cliy iast week. La Estrella Parlor will give a social in the Na- tive Sons’ building on the evening of Tuesday, October 8. A wide-awake committee has charge of the entertainment. Buena Vista Parlor will on the evening of the 7th of October give an entertainment, including living pictures, in Native Sons’ Hall, for the bene- fitof the sick fund of the parior. Dancing will close the entertainment. Imnroved Order of Red Men. Kiowa Tribe, “the baby"’ of this reservation, has recelved nearly all of its paraphernalia for the proper adoption of palefaces. As usual, several palefaces presented themselves last Monday even- ing and the adoption degree was conferred by the Osceola Tribe. Sufficlent members of Klowa Tribe have aiready signified their intention to become members of the team that will compete for the Great Council trophy at Stockton next year. Sev- eral visitors were present from Pohonache, Mon- tezuma and Chippewa tribes. W. H. Smith of Grass Valley was in this City last week visiting tribes. California’s great representatives have returned { from the Great Council session held iu Minneap- o.s. From thelr report it appears that since the previous Great Council the order has mcreased 17,348, elght new State councils have been estab- lished, and now there are Great councils In every State except Mississippl. 'lxe receipts during the year were 51,195,362, the e®penses for the relief of members $328,457 and for the burial of the dead $52,355. The vaiue of tribal property was reporied at $1,505,503. The California reserva- tion galned its point that _the age of membership be reduced to 18 years. The adoption of the new ritual went over for one great sun. The next Great Councll wili e heid in’_Philadelphis, and as that wiil be the fiftieth auniversary of the estab- Jishment of the Great Council a great tme will be bad. For that purpose $2000 was sei aside. The clause to refuse to reeeive in the order in future those who engage in the llquor business was de- fested. A resolution to continue the system of allowing tribes to work In the German language was defeated. 1n juture ali new trites instututed will aave to work in the English language. Ihose now working in the German language wiil be per- mitted to continue doing so. ‘The fol.owing Is a list of officers of the new Great Council: R. T. Daniels of Georgla, G. L.; _George E. Green of \ew York, G.S.S. D.'Wiley ot Iowa, G. 4. S; A. H. Paion of Massachusetts, G. P.: Charies Conley of Peunsylvania, G. C. of R Willism Provin of Massachusetis, 6. K. of W. —. Barney of Rhode Island, T.; C.S. Brown Miunesoia, M., and —. Schlessiiiger of Ohio, G. of F. A series of engrossed resolutions have been pre- pared for present. tion (0 Past Great Sachem Jack- son and a portrait of that official has been placed in the office of the great chief of records. All he tribes in the reservation are doing well and addinz to the membership. A: a soclal given by Wenonah Council of Sacra- mento Greal Pocahonias Mrs. Kiink was pre- sented with & handsome souvenir emblematic of ber second election to the offic-. JaFecahontas « ouncil has adopied a new set of by- aws. The Daughters of Montezuma €ouncil gave a grand entertainment last Thursday and & fine pro- gramme was present d Foresters of America. The visitors from the interior to the grand secre- | tary’s office last week were B. M. Bury, P, G. R. of Court San Jose; William Frank, F. 5. of Court Pride of Colusa; E.H. Quick, D. G. C. R. of Court Butte, Chico: J.J. Livernash, P. C. R. of Court Sotoyome, Healdsburg: L. Harris of Court Del Monte, Monterey; William Hamilton of Court Paragon, Naps, and W. J. Riedel of Court Capital, Sacramento. No definlte action has yet been taken by the visiting board &s to fixing of dates for official visits. Several members are of the opivion that these visits shouid be deferred until after the first of the year so that proper instructions in the new ritual- | Istic work can be given, the proposed new ritual | going into effect at that time. Court Sutro Helghts held its regular meeting last Thursday, and two candidates were introduced into the mysteries of the order. J. L. raulkner was elec.ed Lreasurer for the balance of the year, vice Joseph Shula, resigned, who is now located at Angwin. Napa County. The invitation ball given by Court Sausalito in | the Pacific Yacht Ciubhouse, Suusaliwo, last ‘Wednesday evening was well attended and pro- | nounced a decided success. Court Port Cosia presented an excellent enter- taloment to the residents of Port Cost lus: Friday evening. S. L. Waller, grand trustee, and C. H. Bremer, grand secretary, spoke briefly on the merits of the order. The members of Court Winters are hustlers and init'ations have been of frequent occurrence in the past, but during the coming quarter it is their in- tention no: to let a single weeting pass without at least two initiations. Court Goiden r.agie's quarterly sociel last Saiur day evening was well attended. Dr. W. A. Weldon, G. J. ;.. of this jurisdiction, recenily visited Court Liberty in San Bernardino and Court Citrus in Riverside. Companions of the Forest. Mrs. M. A. Duke, grand chief companion, will, on her return from the southern portion of the State, visit Stockton Circle in Sto. kton, October 6, and Sonora Circle in Sonora, October 9. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Exceisior will glve an entertainment and dance in Social Hall, Foresters' building, on the occasion of its sixth anniversary, on the 13th inst. The following-named members of the order from the interior were visitors at the office of the per- manent secretary last week: SL. L. Muruhy, P. R, o0f Court Tomales; J. P. Lacerda of Court Es- trella of San Lafael. Phillips, the tai.or, who attempted suicide, was not a member o: the Anclent Order of Foresters, but of the Foresters of America. Court Modoc No. 8529 was instituted at Eagles- ville, Modoc County, by Orgamizer M. P. Light on the %d inst. 4 be following-named are the oficers: 8. T. Kistler, P. C. R.; Lewi C. 2. E. Gray, R.; F. Powers, F. W. 4. Brown, k. rmick, ‘8. E. berts, . ughn, = B . Stevens, J. Dr. J. T. Meredith, physicia; El McCarthy, J. F. Hornback aud J. G. Rase trostees; ¥. A. Sawtelle, William Mickle and k. Jaquisb, auditors. Companions of the Forest. Royal Circle had a very pleasant reunion last Weduesday evening, and it was largely attended. Aun {nteresting programme was presented. Enterprise Circie iniclaied seven candidates at the mecting held iast week. California Circle is making preparations for an anniversary celebration some time in October. Independent Order of Foresters. Last Thursday evening Court Mission tendered a recepiion 10 High Chief Ranger McElfresh in its ball on Seventeenth streer The occasion was made one for the presenia.ion of an enteraining ligerary and musical programme, under the direc- tion of W. A. Taisen, who acquitted himseif re- markabiy well. During the evenlug the visitor deifvercd a short address which atiracted a deal of aitention. The programme included T he Tramp Musiclans,” by Jack Taisen ana Jack Hathwell; impersonaiions of well-known actors, by Edward Burrows: fancy dance, Miss Mamie McCariv: voeal s0lo, Miss Ella Loulan (violon- cello obligato. K. i. Howell); dialect recitation, Rovert Schafft: vocal £0.0, Miss Jenuie Nicholsen. Dancing followed. The 'whole, gor up by J. Gurdner, P, M. Kemp and E. £ Northrup, was very much’ enjoyed. Court Disnals still vrogressing and recetving new members at every meeting. It proposes to give the o.her courts a rua for the banner. The high chief ranger is visiung the various courts, ob.ainiug data for his Teport to be pro. unu«;u the High Court session in San Jose next mont The high chief ranger pald a visit to Court Wild- wood recently and found it in & flourishing conai- ti n with a membership of 103. During nis visit a district meeting was held at_which he deliyered an address on the work of the order which ex- clied a great deal of inrerest. Independent Order of B'ne B’rith. Atameeting of Adler No. 1, of the Youth's Auxiliary last Thursday night, ithe seventeen- year-old son of J. L. Franklin, president of the hali association was initiated. in the presence of a large number of persons. After the ceremon; faiher invited those Present 10 & colstion wo up in honor of the event. Next Wednesday evening Columbia Lodge will give a festival and bail in B B. Hall in honor of imches-Tora (tie handing down of the ten ecom- mandments), the las. of 1he vearly Hebrew observ- ances. The commitl ¢ Of sFrangements consists of ignatz kppen sheimer, J. H. Heyman, H. Les- H. Newman and ChariedW estheimer, thic various lodges of this juiisdiction sent "conzratulatory ielegrams to Julivs Bein-of New York City, president of the Constitution Grand Lodge, an office he has heid for many years. The occaslon was the seventieth anniversary of his birth and the thirtieth of his connection with the grand body. The lodges of New York tendered him a banquet. Oraer of Chosen Friends. District Deputy Hartey of Sacramento an- nounces that he hds every hope of organizing s new council at E k Grove, Sacramento County. Sacramento Councll s makisg rapid strides. On the 9th inst. it recelved sixteen propositions. Grand Counci or Boehm snd Grand Recorder Wallis pajd a visit to the council in Nevada City last Tuesday and were greeted by a large attend- ance. There was greal enthusiasm over the ex- planation of the Morse equalization plan. A new council will be organized in Chico next monch. The ‘councll at Grass Valley was visited last Monday by the grand councilor ind grand re- corder, There was & crush at the join: open meetinz, en- tertalnment and sociai of Evans, Sunset and Olive Branch councils iu Alcuzar building last Friday night. An excellent programme was presented and a pleasant, {nteresting evening was spent. The fourth of the ueetings arranced by the grand counci or will be held in the hall of Samari- tan Counci on the 7th of October. It is expected that there will be several initiations thai nixnt. W. ¥. Gibson, supreme trustee, will be the princi- pal speaker. Knights of Honor. A very concise circular explaining the new plan of assessments recently adopted by the Supreme Lod e, ard which goes into effect on the 1st of Oc- tober, and answeriug many questions fally, has been issued by Grand Dictator Archibald, and it is highly commen led by a 1 who have seen it. Ivy Lodse was visiied last Friday nizht by Grand Reporter Johnstone, who gave a talk on the subject of the new plan of assessments. A. K. Kipps, D. D., addressed the meeting on the pros- pects under the new condition of affairs. . Last Monday Liberty Lodge was visited by Dep- uty Summers and the grand reporter. One appli- catfon was recelved. The same night Yerba Buena was visited by Deputies Kipps and Sum- mers. One application was received. Thislodge will give a social in the near future. On last Wednesday evening Grand Reporter Johnstone, Grand Guide Learned and Deputies Summers and Kipps paid Occidental Lodge a visit and & very interesting session was held. Mr. Abra- hamson and J. D. Martin, the financial reporter, addressed the meeting, the last named talking on fraternal insurance. At its meeting last Thursday night Foriuns Lodee had s number of Visitors. The members of this lodge are auxious that the election should be over 50 that a number of candi- dates who are now kept away by politics may be initiated. Thursday next the grand trustees and the Grand Lodge finauce committee will meet in joint ses- sion in the office of the grand reporter. ‘I'he grand dictator visited Marysville Loage last week, and he then wisited California and Unity lodges in Sacramento. :00d work forthe order is being done In sacramento. Grand Dictator Archibald will address Yerba Buena Lodge to-nighton the subject of the new pian of assessment. - He will also talk of the recent legislation Lad by the Supreme Lodge. Knights and Ladles of Honor. Grand Trusiee Emil H. Bourguignon and H. C. Trephagan of San Jose were in this City last week. The fifth anniversary ball given by Yerba Buena Lodge last Wednesday evening in San Jose was & decided social success. - e° membership onthe st of last July was ihe propagating committee offers prizes to those Knigh's and ladies who will increase the member- shiy, but no p emiums will be paid for hose over 40 years of age. John S. Anderson, appointed to fill a vacancy in the Supreme Lodge committee caused by the death of Z. M. Hubbeil, has been an active member of the order since 1880. Asgessments 444 and 445 have been levied and will be delinguent on October 31. The National Union. Last Tuesday evening Golden Gate Council ad- mitted eight candldates to membership, and this was followed by an open meeting which was at- tended by a number of invited guesis. The pro- gramme included a recitation by A. A. Brixgs, a whistling 50.0 by Miss Cordia Wetjen, remarks by James k. Fiela, president of the council, a duet by the Misses Augusta Jantzen and Lulu Lewis ard a tenor solo by Henry Goldsmith. Then dancing followed. A. A. Briggs presided and each con- tribucor to the programme won much appisuse and responded with a p.easant encore. The music was under the leadership of Professor A. Sichel, and under the supervision of Norman Arter an excel- lent collation was served. Jr. Order United American Mechanic: There was & union meeting of the councils of Los Angeles in the hall of Council No. 5 last Mon- day which was largely attended, and there were many interesting addresses made. Deputy State Councilor Bellenger 1sin Downey, organizing a new council. The Orphans’ Home at Tiffin, O., is now In oper ation and receivin: parentless children. There are fifteen there at this time. ‘The membership of the order In the State of Pennsylvania is 85,000. The benefits paid in that State during the fiscal year endin: June 30 amounied to $197,920. The value of the property owned by the councils in that State is $1,000,000. State Vice-Councilor Griffiths is expected here so0n. Enights of the Golden Eagle. California Castle visited Golden Gate Castle Iast Monday, and there was a pleasant time and inter- change of ideas. Golden Gate Castle will pay a return visit to California Castie on the 11th of No- vember. The degree team of Golden Gate has sent a challenge to California for a competition on that evening. Tie “evening at home” of Alpha Temple last Friday night wasa very fine entertainment and the great number of people who attended it were highly delignted. Cai fornia Castle will give an old-time social hop in the Native Sons’ bullding next Thursday even- ing. . N. Hanna,D. D. G. C.atL,1s making ar rangements for the organization of a new cestle at Grass Valley, There is some taik of organizing a castle at Capay, Yolo Connty. Young Men's Institute. Columbia Council will give an entertalnment during the month of Octover, and the following committee has be-n appointed to take charge of the affair: Frank K. Mahon-y, T. F. Harney, J. J. Dillon, William O'Connell, D. J. Sheehan. This council has elected T. J. Barry to fill a vacancy on the executive committee. Pioneer Council’ has called fora committee of three from eacn local council t0 meet with it for the purpose of discussing a plan for the relief of those in need of it The board of presidents will meer to-morrow, The'Rev. Father Yorke paid a visit on Sund: the 20th, 10 Washington Council and aelivered short address. Royal Arcanum. Argonaut Council, which has moved into new quarters in the Shiels buliding and now occuples Eastern Hall, will give an old-time smoker to its triends this evening. Go den West Couuctl has been invitea and the Indications are that there will be a joiky time. B. C. . ~andy of Brooklyn Council and Mr. Dail. a member of one of the New York councils, were present at the last held meeting of Argonaut Councll These gentlemen have expressed a de- sire to iransfer. Past Regent Stone and Treasurer Ciover of Go den West Council were a 80 Visiiors at that meeting. So great was the demand for new constitutions thet an extra number had to be printed. i heo L. Hall, who has just returned from an_ex- tended busivess trip. was present at the last held meeting of - rgonaut Council. Ihe foliowing are the officers of Golden West Couucil, insttuted on the 1lth inst.: Reinhold Stoue, P. Ki.: Thomas Banks, K.: James W. Dis- brow,” V. R.: Thowas G. Hodgkins, O.; Henry Grundel, S.; Kober: W. Martiand, C.: J. A. Clover, T.: F. H. McDonald, chaplain; Charles E. Stokes, G.; Wililam F. Deitmeler, W : Willlam M. Young, 8. This council will meet on the s ond and fourth Fridays in Native Sons' Hall., Since the fir-t meeting a number of spplications have been received and the prospects are that this which will Iniilate the candida.es next , will be a very prosperous one. W.F. Blehdon, who for a long time has been s:crewary of the San Francisco Whist Club, 1s tak- ing a very active part on behalf of the Arcanums. Ladies of the Grand Army. This evening Seven Pines Circle will at e monthly sociat reunion give a t.male party in Native Sons' building. There will be a good pro- gramme and dancing. I'he circie s preparing for the annual campfire to be lit on the 28 of UcLober, for the benefit of the circle's reliet fund, which as years roll on has greater demands made upon it by the oid soldiers whocan no longer depend on their own exertions o support Lthemselves. Knights of the Maccabees. The local tents of the order of the Maccabees will this evening tender a reception to Los An- geles degree teams in Union Square Hall. It is expected that this will be an unusual event in the history of the order. The United World. At & meeting of German Council No. of the United World held last Tuesday in Alcazar build- ing, there was a resolution adopted denying the charge that money received rom members had been misappropriated. The stutement was made that the charges emanated from cercaln parties with a grievance, and that the charges had no exisience in fact. It was also stated that the monev received by Mr. Brooks was not for incor poration but for books and supplies. Not to Walk In. An American in England, who had bought a pair of shoes of a fashionable deaier, carried them back soon with a protest. “Look here!” he said, “I've had these sboes only two weeks und they are com- pletely out of shape and the leather is giving away in two places.” Tne Englishman looked at the shoes an instant. ‘“Dear me! dear me!” he said. “You have been walking in those shoes? That’s it, sir! Our shoes are made only for carriage people, sir!” And the dealer loftily bowed the Ameri- can out of the shop.—Canadian She Leather Journal, | > R ke RYAN DISCOURSES ON ROBAANISM Declares He Has Always Believed in Religious Liberty. CHURCH AND NATION. Talks of “Romanized Protestants ism” and Asks “What Shall Be the Remedy?” QUITZOW’S CAUTIOUS REMARKS, Not Ready to Anncunce the Policy of the American Protective Association. Chairman Quitzow, in his opening re- marks before tue Good Uitizenship meeting, held at Metropolitan Temple yesterday afternoon, said that in due time the polit- ical policy of the American Protective Association would be announced. There was no need to hurry, he said, because when the policy was finally defined it would be so emphatic as to at once attract the attention of all good citizens. ‘A Romanized Protestantism—What Shall Be the Remedy?’ was the subject selected by Major T. C. Ryan, the regular speaker for the occasion. He prefaced his remarks by sayiog that he believed in per- fect religious liberty in whatever form it might come, whether as Methodist, Bap- tist, Presbyterian or Catholic. Con- tinuing on this line, he said amony other things: Our original immigrants to this country brought with them tne principles of Protest- antism, mingled quite a little with the intol- erant principies of Romanism, and because of the habits of thougnt formed by them while under the dominion of Romanism they mani- fested to some extent intoierance upon these shores, but when the test came they enterea heartily into the establishment of a govern- ment guaranteeing the highest civil and re- ligious liberty. They at once gave up their intolerance in order to make sure the triumph of Protestantism in its most comprenensive sense. Protestantism 1s not a religion that recog- nizes its own system of faith and excludes all others. It is cnly a form of Chrisianity. There is not a church in the world to-day that has the right to say “We are a Protestant chureh,” but rather we are the fruits of Prot- ; estantism. In its proper signification Protest~ antism embraces everything springing from the Reformation—that ‘is, ai. Erinciplcp, civil and religious, have their burth in that great movement. Guizot says: ““The leading cause of the Ke- formation was a sudden effort made by the human mind to achieve its liberty; a great in- surrection of human intelligence.” It had to contend againsi everything in church and State that put a restraint on liberty. It saved religion by separatiug it from the_ corruptions of the Papacs. Wherever and whenever free tbought, free speech and free press avound it is exclusively of Protestant origin. The de- struction of Protestantism means the destruc- tion of these rights. 1 believe in the Son of God, and yet I believe God has given me & modicum of common sense and cng;bflny 10 understand some things in the Holy Word, whose power and in- fluence Rome seeks 10 aéstzoy. 1tis purely an American idea, emblazoued in the Declaration of Indepenience, that ‘*Government derives its just powers from the consent of the gov- erned.”” And that, too, is the Bible doctrine, couched in the s tatement “The powers that be are ordained of God.” This does not mean the persons whom we place in power, but the powers that arelodged in the person. The patriotism of our fathers must not be impugned by any class who are in the posses- sion of a “zeal without knowledge, or who are the siaves of mere sentimentalism.” These God-inspired men when they were construct- ing our form of Government gave not only the Deity himself, but the people, & home in their hearts, and with these they commenced. See their wisdom in drafting the constitution. They framed it so that religion can never be made a test in the authority of the Govern- ment. No government can of any right as- sume any responsibiiity in matters of retigion. It is written “‘every knee shall bow to me,” “every tongue shall confess to God.” Does that mean that I can delegate you to bow and confess and account to me? Away with such nonsense, for it is but another scheme by which the ecclesiastical experts seek to subor- dinate tne civil power. The men wha tounded our Government placed themseives on the height overlooking the batilefields of the world, and counted the muititudes that had gone down in blood under the varivus forms of ecclesiasticism, and when they had finished the count of 50,000,000 that had gone to death under papal oppression alone, they closed the pages of record and said: Religion 18 & matter between man and his God; ‘we will establish here & Government in which every man shall have the liberty of worship- ing God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and no man shall molest.or make him afraid. MACCABEES MEET. A Public Reception To-Night Will Open Their First California Con- vention. The first California convention of the Maccabees, a fraternal insurance order similar to the Foresters, will be held in this City for three days, beginning to- night with a free public reception and en- tertainment at Union-square Hall. Four high officials of the order from Tent Number 2, L s Angeles, arrived here last night and took apartments at the Lick House. They are Charles A. Luckenbach, general deputy supreme commander for Southern California, whoisalso City Clerk of Los Angeles; John Spiers, C. J. Walters and Fred Anthony, and together they con- stitute what 1s known as the degree team. To-morrow and Wednesday nights, when the local members of the order will meet in Washington Hall in secret session, this team will exemplify to them the most ap- | proved manner of performing the initia- '.0¥ ceremony. hey have brought with them what is sud to be the finest and most elaborate regalia in the ozder, and what members of other secret societies have pronounced grobnhly the finest of any lodge on the acific Coast. The Maccabees were first organized in 1878 in Canada, and now haye a total membership in America oi 245,000. About 8000 of these are in California. In Los Angeles there are six ‘‘tents’ or lodges, the original one now having a member- ship of over 600, making it the third largest “tent” in the worid. San Fran- cisco has five tents. The object of the public meeting to-night Is convince ;nol! people of the advantages of the or- er. ; ———————— It has been estimated that the total number of persons attending Sunday- schools throughout the world cannot less than 18,000,000, with about 2,000,000 teachers. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.|Sa. | Moon's Phas: 7|89 [10(12 12@?1!!20 141518 |17 |18 |19 2122|238 24|25 26 (Ot 'O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow mxpranation, The arrow flies with :he wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of ranfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredth: during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sol lines, ‘connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal tempernture. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure a is_usually accomvanied by fair weather: ‘“low’ refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and mpanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” nsually first appear on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high In_the interior and low along the coas:,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with lsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. WIith & “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather (n winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27,1896, b P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 68, Red Biuff 0, San Francisco 62, Fresno 94, San_Luis Obispo 74, LosAngeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 102. ~an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 54, mean 58. An area of high pressure is central to-night over the Rocky Mountain and platesu rezion. The pressure has risen slightly along the coast of California. It has fallen over Oregon and Wash- ington. “The temperature has risen over Utah, northern Nevada and greater portion of the nortnern dis- tricts. It has fallen slightly aloog the coast of California from San Francisco to Los Angeles. There has been an {ncrease in cloudiness over central California and eastward inio Nevada. Forecast, mude at San Francisco for thirty hours ending widnight, September 28, 1896 Northern California—Cloudy' Monday In_the morning, falr In the afiernoon; warm weather; fresh westerly winds: fog ou the const. Southern California—Cloudy Monday; warmer on the coast: light westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Monday: warmer in western portion. Utah—Fair Monday: warmer in northers por- tion. Arizona—Fair Monday. an Francisco and vicinity—Clondy Monday morning; fairche rastof the day: warmer; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE Local Forecas Official. —— ULLAN SibaMEns. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. DEVILBISS LANDING—Arrived Sept 27—Schr Barbara Hernster, hence Sept 25. ROCKPORT—~a led Sept 27—Stmr South Coast for San Francisco. g GREEN WOOD—Sailed Sept 26—Stmr Whites- bore, for Folnt Arena. 5 JOMA —Sailed Sept . 27—Bark Tidal Wave, for Sau Francisto, . 7" 2T A SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Progreso;, hence Sept 23. % SAN PEDRO—Salled Sept 27—Schr Berthg Dol- beer, for Eureka, : Arrived Sept 27—Schr Helen N Kimbail, from Tacoma. g &l;?g: BAY—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Arago, hice COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Sept 27—Schr Moro, hence Sept 23. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived sSept 27—Sunr La Bretagne, from Havre, HAVRE—Arrived out Sept 27—Simr La Touraine. QUEENSTOWN —Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Cam- panis, ior New York. DOV ER—Passed Sept 27—Stmr Schiedam, from Amsterdam for New York. Importations. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 pc_casting. 1 bale Tags. 2 bxs 39 pdls hides, 2 bdis pelts, 265,310 f¢ lumber. 200 M shingles. ; SEATTLE—Per City of Puebla—1 bx fruit. 2 ts books. -0 pe housenold goods, 1 bx ptano, 5 bbjs_2 Kegs 59 bxs fish, 1 whalebone, 1279 bxs suga-, 10 pkss express, 20734 tons coal, 1 pkg hardware, 7 csdry goods. 1 cs wallpaper. 7 bxs 15 bbis 1 bdl metal, 4 cs clothing, 35 bdis hides, 120 sks oats, 1 s drus, 52 sks bones. 1 roll carpet, 3 pkgs mdse. 23/ bbis wine, 23ks 1 bale zinc, 4 bxs lamps, 25 25 sks talls. - Victoria—23 hides, 16 bdls peits, 1 sealed chest, 180 bdis hides. o Seattle via Great N Ry—250 sks fiour, 458 cop- per siates. 2 Port Townsend—1 bx personal effects, 1 sealed bag, 5 sks coin. East of Fargo via Tacoma—44 cs machinery, 5 ©c8 8hoes, 6 pkgs mdse, 1 crate dry goods, 2 cases- gum, 2 bbis cordage, 4 bxs fish. ¥ Semiahmoo—3 bxs machinery, 7264 cs salmon. Tacoma, west of Fargo—225 sks_flax, 187 bales 400 sks flour, 41 0 skswheat. 2179 sks Club wheat, ] bx patterns, 5 bdls pel(s, 24 bdis hides. ‘Tacoma—2800 sksbran, 1 bx dry goods, 1 case elect goods, 8 cs min water, 500 bars buliion. Ev rett—500 kegs nalls, 700 bars builion, 532 bdls paper. New Whatcom—209 sks oats, 1 cs dry goods. Vancouver—125 bbls sugai, 505 pkgs paper. 10 ©8 dry goods. 7 s hosiery, 50 crts wheels, 55 cs clgarettes, 104 cf tobacco, 4 bxs pianos, 100 bags ©0coa beans, 10 cs boots and shoes. A nacortes—3060 sks oats. SANTA CRUZ-Per Gipsy—23 bxs apples, 500 bbis lime. 35 cs eggs. 2 bxs butter. Moss Landing—638 sks rolled oats, 1852 sks Ppota:oes, Soquel—2 bbls apples. 500 reams 416 rolls 40 bdls paper, 80 bxs apples, 2 cs e upty bottles. Pigeon Poini—4 bxs butter, 50 sks beans, 10 bxs Cheese. Amesport—59 aks peas,2 sks beans,100 sks oats, 210 sks barley. KOBE—Per Egremont Castle—3500 bags rice, 855 half-chesis 203 chests tea. 4712 rolls matting, 20 cs curios, 4 cs paperware. 14 rolls samples, 8 Pkgs mdse, 11 rolis carpets. Consignees. Per City of Puebla—Bissinger& Co; C S Malt: A Sullivan: Wells, Fargo & Co; H W Higgins & Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co: T Gavini; King- Richarason Pub Co: American Union Fish Co; J A Davies: G Camilloni & Co; Inguglia & Co; W G Hinton: Milani & Co: A Paladini: Oregon Imp Co Delafiela, McGovern & Co; J Hendy Machine G Louis Taussig & Co: Lowenberg & Co: N Hozan M O Crocker: Murphy, Grant & Co: H Dutard; S L Brundage: Mandel, Pur-ch & Co: O P Down- ing: Eckerly & Co; J K Armsby & Co; Pac Bone & Fer: Co; Preservaline Mig Co: Singer Mig Co; S Lichtenstein: T Fusenot: J M Su ter; A Lester & Co: American Impor: Co; ~Amer Press Assn; C E Worden & Co: Hoesch 'Lamp Go: Bernsteln Bros: Chas Harley & Co: C Schilling & Co; Dutt & Co; E C Dally; F G Sorewsbury: Fred Ho mes & Co; Getz Bros & Co: H M Lambert; Hoffman, Kothscnild & Co: Hyams. Brown & Co: itallan. Swiss Colony: Hawley Bros; C P Nathan & Co; H Vogler: J Hoey: Kothschild & Co; Harry Unna Co: Alaska Packers’ Assn; Adams Bros; Kitile & Co; Allen & Lewis: Bufterick Pub Co: Castle #ros; G Morse; Herman Waldeck® ('0: Pac Grain Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Geo Morrow & Co: C Solomon; Dunham. Carrigan & Co: J S Graham: W G Richardson: blake, Moflic- & Towne: order; C H Vanking; F'Toplitz & Co: Gen klect Co: J H Rorton: Ross' & Co: Abramson. Heunisch & Co: J B Mas u; AmericanTobacco Co; B Curiaz; D Ghirardelii & Co; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: G M Josselyn: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Wakefleld Rattan Co. Per Gipsy—H Dutard Thomas Loughran: Union Paper Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Wolf & Son: Jonas Erianger: LG Sresovich & Co; G R Starr & Co: Murray & Steinhagen; H Coweli & Co: M H Lichtensiein: Dairymen’s Union: O B Smith & Co: A Galli Frait Co: “Brigham, Hopoe & Co: order: R Stevens & Co: Nieman & Co; Minaker & Weibanks: Anglo-California Bank; Parrott & Cos A W Fink'® Co: G H Card.f1; M J Brandensten 0. Per Noyo—Hooker & Co;: W B Sumner & Co: J Snida; Miller, Sloss & Scott: Neville & Co; Union Lumber Co; McPherson & Rucker; California Saw or! STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. City Sydney| Panama....... |Sept28,12 X|P M S § Coos Bay.... [ Newport.. .. |Sepi28 8am|Pier L1 el Huiver Septi9. 9Am|Plerls San Diego..... |Sept¥0.11am |Plerll . | Portland . - |Septs0.1UaM | Pler 24 China & Japan [~ept30, SeM|PM S8 Grays Haroor |Sepi30,12 w 3 HumboldtBay | Sept30, 2ru 9 Vic & Pgt Snd|Oct 1, 9am(Pier 9 Newport . ~|0ct 2, fam|Pleril Coos Bay. Oct 2.10am | Fier 13 Oreeon ports . |(Oct 8. beu |Pier13 Co0s Bay. Oct 3, 2ru|rierS .|oct & 11am|Plecil Oct 5,10am | Pler 23 Farallon Oct 6, Saw|pier STEAMEKS .0 ARKIVE. STEAMER | FRoM |_Due Corona... San Diego.. ~Sept 28 San Benll Tacoma. “Sepr 28 Sunol.. Grays H. ..Sep. 28 Pomon: Humbold: Bay. “.Bept 29 Crescent Crescent City ..Sept 29 Eureka.. Newport. .. -.Sept 30 Progressis Departure Bay Sept 30 Arago Coos Bay Sept 30 Aztec Honolulu Sept 30 Newsbov. Tillamook. i Mackinaw f0ct 1 Truckee 1 San Blas 1 Columb 2 Santa Rosa. ..’ |San Diego. 2 Empire. Portlan E 2 Waila Waila... | Victoria & Pazet Sound | . 3 China...... China and Japan. 2 Farallon Yaguina ay 8 v Eel River 3 Newport. 4 Portland. 4 AliceBlanchard [Oregon poris 4 North For: Humboldt Bav 6 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TrpR BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. Monday, September 28. Sun rises| 6.04| Moon rises 9.36rm Sun sets. .67 Moon sets. eptember—1896. 9.27| 52| 2.63 5.5 9.56] 5.5| 3.43 56 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morniug tides are given in the left hand column, aud the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide ot the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae 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 :nrr;a, STOOR when minus sign () precedes the eight, and then the number given is subtracti: from the denth given by (he charls. 4 SHIPPi G INLELLiGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, September 27. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. vitmr City of Puebls, Debney, 873 hours fom ctoria an t Sonnd ports; passand mdse, to Goodull, Perkins & Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carison. 12 hours from Mon- terey: lumber, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen., 45 hours from San Pedro; ba.iast, to Caspar Lumber Co. Brsimr fgremont Castle, Valentine, 24 aays from Kobe: mdse. to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 20 hours from Needle Rock:: 250 cds bark, .0 J S Kimball. Br stnr S:rathiness, Durdin, 28 days from Yoko- hama. via Mororan 21 days: ballast, to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Stmr Gipay. Leland 20 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Schr Etta B, bourne, 12 hours from Fort Ross: 25 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett. Schr Bobolink, Nelson. 2 days from Mendo- flggfi ng M Iggm;:r.\y:,l(an%o:lm anbér Co. T well, Wilson, € days from Coqulile River: 110, M ¢ lumber. 10 & Kronehoore. Schr C T Hill, Rudbach, 8 days from Grays Har- bor: 203 M ftinmber, to'F K Wood Lumber Co, Schr Joseph and Henry, Chnstiansen, 3 days from Coquille River; 160 ‘tous coal and' 70 M fr lumber, 1o Black Bear Coal Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, September 27. Stmr Cleone, Johnson, Hardy Creek. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, Moss Landing. Ship Levi G burgess. Youngren. Ship Co umbla. Neison, Departure Bay. Brship Ellisland. Garriock. Queensiown. Brship Hollinwood, Kidd, Hull. Brship Jordanhili. Taylor, Dunkirk, Brship Wasdale. Fisher, London. Bark Mohican, Saunders. Honolulu. Schr Premier Wagner, Karluk. Schr J M Colman. Treanor, Sitka. POINT wnohé:m hlg& S, Sent. 27—10 ». M.—Weather fogey : wind SW; velocity 12 miles. b Domestic Ports. ALBION—Sailed Sept 27—Stm: Scotf San nxst!('?ocmo— s N Arrived Sept 27-Stmr e e v s coe oo el Uncls B s le John. Arrived Sept 27U S nock, gArTived Bep simr Monadnock, hence 't PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Sept 25—Schr Se- quola, for San Francisco, ’1—5‘;‘!!119 Columbus, UOCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM ‘S" Hroadway wharf, San Francisco, u& Gliows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 1isnoo and Sitka (Alaska), ac 9 A. ., Sept. 11,36, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes sud New W aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wasb.), 9 A. M. Sept. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, and every fifth day there afier, counecung at Vancouver with the C. P. B R., at Tacoma wi:h N, P. R. R., at Seattie with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For lureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 23, 6, 30. and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon; Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. M Sept. 4, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An. geles, Redondo (Log Angeles) and_Newport, 11 a. uSept. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereater. For Knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer « rizaba, 10 .M. 26th of cach month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery atreet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Aents, 10 Market si.. San Francisoo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.ATND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 ». . FARE{ 2 First-clas Including 86 Second-class Jberih & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia Sept. 16, 25, Oct. 5, 15 State of California....Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20 Through tickeis and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appica- tien to F. F. CONNOR. Gene-al Agent, 830 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA. 8. 8. MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU andq AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, October 15 at2 P. M. 8. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Ociober 20, a:10 A. M. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPAN Y’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by this 1ine avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York 10 Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second-class, $116, 8 LA BRETAGNE LA CHAMPAGN LA TOURAINE... LA BOURGOGNE, LA GASCOGNE..., B@r Fqr farther particulars app!. k2 A FORGE to T, Agent No. 8, Bowling Green, New Yok, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, & avenue, San Francisco, STOCKTON STEUNERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st., P. M, Daily. ¥reigh At 6 aily. Mrelghc received up AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. “The only line maxing through rates on Valley Montgomery Road freight. - T w'“‘ STEAMERy: . C. Walker, . D. Pote: Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 803. Caw Nav. aud imps 0o ROYAL HAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE "ASPINWALL Sioetnightty for the wwea -Indies and uumg‘en route at Cerbourgl Soutnampron, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bilis_of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issuéd for freight and treas. are to direct ports i England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) Cherbonrg, Southampton. First class, $195: thi class, $97'50. For further particuldrs apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, © 306 Califognia At SAN FRANCISCO T0 VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY -'111t,)rz;'uhmuér.o,x-A s lephone 261 B Daily 22 : iack, Sunda; Gives four houry at Navy Sast- HATCH BROS. M. (Saturdays ex: . 5 i T : to San Jose, 75c. Clay st, Pier 1. 20 W. ILROAD . TRAVEL} } sl : S. F. AND PORTLAND . EX- - .GURSION. TRAIN. = Leave. fronmi S, 'P. - Mar} s o if E. k: 2 5 ] Incl u'fl‘m( B'ergh, * Totrist Slednar, Fifst-class. incl SPFCIAL). $1 . For'further informaiion apbly ai 613 Mariet street (Grand Hotel ucket oflice), S..] . RICHARD GREAY, - T..H: FOODMAN; * Gen. Iraffic Mgr. Gen.Pass Agt.” - SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN ' (PACIFIC SYSTEI) = A nre dué to werive at NCESCO. e et SEPTEMNDER 24 188, "#6:004 Nilcs, San-Jose dnd Way Station 7:008-Atlaitic Express, Ogdon aud List, A Benicia, Vacaville,. Rumspy, Sacra- e » Orovillo :mSL Rc(fdmk via Davis 6:45¢ 73002 Martinez, San Kimon, Napa, Calis- foga and Santy Ross. B Db 8:804 Niles, -San Jose, Stockton, Ione, i lo..and Red Sdcmamento, Mary &5, ircstio, Bakors: ara, 1os Augiles, New Orleans and - inéz and Stockton...... lejo amers, tations. . ... e kamon, .. Vallejo, Ei Verano and 4:007 Benicia, Vacaville, Esy: 5 R L S . ille, Orovillo and Sacanenta. o, - +Jose, Livermore and 2t .-+ Yosemite) and Fresno, via Niles. . 5002 Los Angeles Exjiress, Fresno, Sauta. Barbara and Los Angel s 5:00r Sauta I Roufo, Atfantic Express far Mojave-and Eas) 5:00r Vallo 2 :00 ¢ Jinropean $:000 Taynards, Mics and fan Jo 0 Vallejo 7:00p Oregon iixpress, Sacramento, ville, Redding, Partland, Sopnd and- Kast . SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), T17:454 Santa Cruz Excwrsion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations , 8:154 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek;Santa Cruzand Way Stations 42:152 Newark, 4 Almadcn, Felton, Boulder Croek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Btations ;157 Newark, COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend #6:45A San Joso and Way_ Stalions (New arys: uget 5:302 Almaden Wednesdays onls).. 1474 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jos Santa Cruz, Pacific -Grove, and cipal Way Stations 18:a5p b2 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pivos, a Cruz, Pavilic Grove, Paso Roblcs, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Station: :474 Palo Altoand Way Station 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey aud PacilicGrove *10:464 *$:30r San Joso, Pacific’ Grove and Way SSLIJHOIII Was Btati *4:30p ose ay Stations. 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8: 6:30p San José and W ations 6: 3p San Jose and Wav Stati SAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL, [ % T:A5A 10:004 | Melrome, Seiminary. Park, 11:005 | Fitchburg, San Lesndro 3:00 3 4:00; (i 5:00p | Waywaras. i Rans through to Niles, ¢ From Niles. #HE1:15p ) CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN ll}lNCISCO—PWt of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.& 31:00 -*2:00. 13:00 *$:00 $06:00 *G:00r.m. = From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.— 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *5:00r.. A for Moming. P for Afternoon * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. i Monday. Thursday and Saturdey nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon. Ferry—Foot bf Market St, San Francisco to San Rafael: WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A. M.: 12:33, 8:80, 5:10, 0 P. M. Thursdays—Extra irip at11:80 p. M. Saturdays—Extrs wips as 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:80, 11:00 Ao 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. a. San Rafaél to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. M. 12:45, 3: b “s:_mxdqy-'—axm trips 9:55, 11:10 A 37 1:40, 8:40, Between San Francisco'and Schuetzen P schedule ss above. - e K Leave I D “Arrive. San Francisco. | M. | gan Francisco. e B ) Hee [ty WEEK | Su- : Sus- | W Davs. | pavs. | Destination.| * JIEC |- i 30 AM| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax | Petaluma, | 6:05 T3 |10:10 As |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 ex| 6:16 pa Fulton, 1~ : Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 pu|7:30 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:30 px| 6:15 rx e ' T T :30 A opland & | - 10:10 8:30 P | 7:30 x| Ukian. | 7:30 ese| 6:15'm 7550 ax| TR 10:10 |7:30 axc| Guernevine. | 7:80 s = 3:30 e 6:15 pxc 7:30 Ax[7:30 Aaf| " Sonoma | 10140 x| 8:40 ax 2 5:10 £x/5:00 rx| Glen Kllen. | 6:05 u‘ 6:15 pxc 7:30 AM|7:30 Ax| g, [10:40 Ax|10:10 Ax 8:30 #|5:00 pac| SePastopol. | 7G50 1| 1310 4 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for, Mark, West Springs: at Geyservillefor Skaggs Sprinzs: a¢ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; ac Hopland for Lukepbrt and Bartiett Springs: ac Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, [pper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’'s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilis, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Willets, Cahte, Co- velo, Layionvitle. flurris, Scosia and Kureka, n?aulrdu to Monday roang-trip tickets at reduced es. On Sundays round-frip tickets to ‘all points be- yond San Rafael at.half rates. ' Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicie buflding. H.C. WHITING, R X. RFAN, : Gen. M\l.xwzr. . . Gen, Pass. Agent Atlantic. AND 53 Pacific . - RAILROAD- Ing Jeave and lve wiER: fu e To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line . "% Leaves every day at 5-». ., tar. Palace Drawing‘room Sleepers, i > bolstered Tourlst Sléeping-cars. with' clean linen a0d bedding and in chareeof a porter, rup daily cago via A £ for Denver and BT o e i ersona ly conductsd Boston Excursior Kansas Cily, Chicagd,. Montreal and the n:vn'l:: Mountains leave every Wednesdsy o5 The best reilway from- California to the East New rails, new ifes: nodust: Merestifi scenery: and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms.. San Franclsco'Ticket Office, 644 Market -» Olironicle Building: Telephone Mais 1531. Oaklaid, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC 00ANT RATLROLY SN e:“z’:,%‘o Ferry): WEEKDAYS. . For MIll Valley and ~an Lia:ael#7:25, 11:90 a. .- *1:45, 3;43, #3:}5. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mo days and Saturdays 8¢ 11:30 p. 3 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and *11:30 4. M. :'*1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 P, Trains marked * run to ¥an Quentin, - b THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt Reyes and way stations—7:95: Al Weekdays, 8:00 4. 3 Sundays, 1:45 7. % Selur ays. 3 30 i or Cazidero and way stations—7 : week- daya; 1345 P . Sa'urdas e g NOTARY PUBLIC.- HARLES H. PHI INEY-, Taw ana N LLIPS. (ATTOENEY-ATe Fublic, 638 Market 5., site Palace Hotel. Telephone 57 .“r’:;.fdan«?& B Fell direet. Telephons * Ping n Rafael—*8:00,” #1008 . -