The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896 FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. There is & prospect of a new chapter being organized in the near future at Elko, Nev., and another at Banta Paula. The committee of arrangements of Harmony Chapter can feel flaitered with the result of the grab-bag purty given in conjunction with | a literary enteriainment last Friday in Shiels building. The hall was nicely Gecorated, the attendanc. iarge, snd the entertainment proved most enjoyable. Grand Secretary Kate J. Williats has been | quite busy of Iute preparing her report to be presented at the session of the Grand Chapter that will meet in Golden Gate Hall on the 20th inst. The following named visitors from the in- terior were registered at the office of the grand secretary during the past week: Past Grand Pacron ex-Judge C. C. Bush of Red- Past Associate Grsnd Matron Mrs. Emma verkins of Unity Chapter, Oakland; Mrs. Cham- beriain of Kureka: Mrs. Mary Garrard of Angels & Mrs. Claundia Stephensof Yolo Chapter, nd: Hobert Pouter Hill of Valley of the Moon Chapter, Sonoma; chalrman of the finance committec: Harrison D. Rowe, past patrox of Oak Leat Chapter of Oskland and chairman of the mileage committee; Eunice E. Blair and Lillie B. Swain of Welcome Chapter, Shasta; Mrs. M. Rein- haus of Fermosa Chapter, Sants Mary . Farmer and Mrs. Lizzie Plymire of Sliver Star hapter, Vallejo; Mrs. C. A. Giberson, grand con- ductress: Mrs. Cathrine Merritt of Oak Leat Chap- ter, Oakland, and D. D. G. M: for District 2. The Odd Fellows. Last Thursdsy Grand Master Warboys and Grand Secretary Shaw were in Weaverville, Trin- ity County, visl ed the iodge there and held a spe- clal Grund Lodge sesslon. Farnsworth iodge had a very fine entertain- ment last Wednesday nizht. The following Is the excellent programme that was presented last Saturday at the twenty-sixth anniversary of Occidental Lodge, in Shiels buii ing. veral numbers were lisiened to and appiauded by a very large number of the friends of the lodge: Overture, Orchestra: chairman’s re- marks, R. L. C. Earnes: quartet—Miss C. Flood Mrs. T. Longworth, T. Longworth, R. W. Jone piano solo, Professor A. Berschinger: barytone solo, R. W. Jones: violin solo with mando.in and ar, accompanied by members of the Koland: Club; contraito solo, Miss C. Fi00d: recitation. T Lougworth; speclalties, J. Hanson: comic 80.g, Jim Gilles. The eutertainment closed with a dance. Patriarch Reid returned from his south- last week and immediately lefi for his ern tour bome to prepar Encampent th his report .o present to the Grand w I meet in San a Cruz on the Dth | During his term he has visiced about mpments and he finds there is aciivity and interest in the ranks of the patriarchs. Di his term the grand patri- arch has visited all but twelveof the encamp- its. Last week he was at a union meeting in | 1a, where there were present patriarchs from Tulsre, On Tuesday he was in Mo- d Folsom and then Wildey city. This last named. which ‘ment for some time, has of late been WaKening up again. All arrangemenis are being made by Yerba ) receive the veterans on the even- nst. plar Lodge will give a peppermint nin L O. O. F: Hall. party on the Deputy (eorge W. Welch has called fora dis. trict_meeting of the subordinates and the R bekahs in_San Jose on the 1lith inst. Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes will bz in attendance and ad- eting. ahs have been greatly encouragzed by | s ulready received in aid of the | s bhat s 10 be d in Gilroy, but ie thus far the donations amount to about $1000, mostly from the city lodges, those in charge of the matter are anxious to ascertain | what the loc in the interior wiil do toward erecting the shelter for the littie ones. The next entertainment bv the Ridgley Liter. ar- and Social Club wili be given on the 17th of November. Mrs. Murion Greenwood, grand president of the Rebexubs, announces the following visitatfons for the mo Martha Washinzton lodre, Soguel. October 7; Isate ls, Santa Cruz, Octover 8; Par: dise, Wa:sonvilie, October 9: Seaside, Montere: Octover 15; Cypress, Pucific Grove, October 1 Violet, Salinas, Uctober Avcient Order United Workmen. The first assessment in accordance with the new plan was levied on the st inst. on those members who joined on and after September 1. On Thursday next = district meeting will be held in S0 1.1 Hall, Aleazar building, under the s.perv sion of Disirict Deputy J. D. Shaylor. Trere Is every indication that s will be a snc- cesstul gathering. There will be a literary and musical prog me, and the grand recorder, D. 8. | Hirshberg, wiil deiiver an aadress. Stereopticon views fllustrating pirt of the work will be pre- re by E. W. Marston of Pacific A. H. present Thur d. Ther xas a very large and pleased attendanece at the entertuiument given iast Thursday in Shiels building by Friendship Lodge in honor of its sixtcen.h annive:s«ry. The following pro- gramme was Succe: carried out: Address by the grand corder; , Miss G. Ber.inger; recitation, C. M clskoy e Ey e 8 Schuler and Miss Katl recitation, Miss Hat: e Moniton; -ong, Kath en Ryau: plano duet, Misses Maud Gooch and Katie Frost; song, Miss Maybelie Thon pson: recitation, Carl Go: pe:tz: sailor’s hornpipe, Miss Tryphina Prit solo, F. Swan: quartet, Messrs. Witi, Pust, ~chmeieline and Kaiser: song, Miss Grace Sherry, and recitation, 153 1ua Hansborough West Eod Lodge will hold an imyortant meet- ing on the 15th 1.8t The grand master workmau has announced the follswing visiiath Gilroy, October 5: Hay- e foch, Tehams Shasta, 2.st; Chico, 22 Grand Overseer H. Schaffner is boos ~an Fraucisco District No 1, 8 19t id for the following visi s: Bine Canyon, Octobar 17 . 19th: Duicn Elat, 20th: Auburn, 21s forest City, 24th: lowa Hil, :7th; Michigan th; Collax, 29th su. Lodee w s v sited 0n the 26th lt. by the grand master workman, who was greeted by a large numoer of workmen. To-morrov evening the Pacific Lodze degree Haywards Lodge, when fourteen wili recelve the worsman degree. The Pacific Lodce degree ieam willon the 20th inst. confer the workman degree on a large cluss of canaida es at Sacram -1to un fer the auspices of Union J.odge, which for some time past has been doing good work and increa ing its membership. There are z0nd prospecis 10: the orgsnization of & new lodge at Crocke t, Contra Costa County. Frepurations are being made for the celebration of the auniversary of :he order on the 27th in by anumber of the 0:ges of the State. The open meeting vt Antio-h Lodge, which hag beeu announced for the2 d inst. has sinice this an- nouncement been advanced one week, It wilhe hela on the 16th, and wil be addressed by the grand master workman, grand receive: and grand Tecorder. Mount Hamilton Lodge had a splendid time at its meeting in ~an Jose last Wednesday. IL was called a melon social and there was an tmmense gathering of members and friends, who during the everiug enjoyed themseivesat caras, check- ers, bean bag and games and arafffe for an um- brella. During the evening two a) plications were received. Last Monday evening nterprise Lodge of San Jose had « very interesting meeting: three appii- cations were acted upon and tnree more were ferred to the medical examiner. Grand Master Vinter and Deputy Grand Master Poland were present. Tue Workmen 0f Sau Jose are waking up to the new plan which in future will govern the order. Next Thursday there will be_a discussion on the pew charter in the hall of Exceisior Lodge. Grand Hecelver Booth will alk on the nezative side . D. Hanson will speak for the affirma- tive. other debaters, not yet named, will talk on the subject. Last Friday the grand receiver and the grand reco-der went to the San Jose depotbound for Hoilister to address the open meeting of the lodge theie that night and found that without notice Lhe time table had been chenged and that the train they should have taken had gone some time be- fore their arrival. team wil The Degree of Honor. Last Monday Aldia Upchurch Lodge of San Jose celebrated its third anniversary by a public meet- ing, entertainment and dance. There was a large attendance and 8 most enjo: able time was had. There were present Superior Lady of Honor Mrs. Siewart, E. K. Stewart, Graud Recorder Kate M. Poland and Deputy Grand Master Frank S. Po- land. Master Workman Vinter acted as master of ceremonies. 3 Dawn of Hope Lodge of West Oakland 1s mak- ing preparations for a grand entertainment on the 10uh inst. Last Thursday Silver Star Lodge had an inter- esting meeting at which Graud Chief of Cere- moniee Mrs Viola S. Norman and E. B. Nor- man of Monroville were present. K. B. Nixon was elected and instalied outside watchman, vice Young resigned. This lodge will give an enter- tainment on the 20th inst. Recently 1vy drill team gave an exemplification of its ability to do the work, and it proved quite an instractive feature of the meeting at which it was presented. The ieam was under the instruc- tion of Deputy Grand Master Poland. The Native Sons. The moek trial which was to hgve taken place in the hall of Pacific Parlor last Tuesday and for FINANCIAL. "CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICK €23 Market St., Palace Hotel Tel Maln 5828. PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. rd: tantly executed on latest market quo- 5 :l’l.lo,nnx.l Iaf:rfl.me 1st National Bank, 8. I? CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIKE NkW YORK, n- | which subpenas had been issued out of Paradise Court, was udefinitely postponed on account of the death'of a relative of the principal witness in the case. Inileuof this the parlor presented & musi- cal programme in which Jiss M. Mulcay, John H. Desmond, G. Fleissner and the Misses' Bustced | and Grodians ook part: the Native Sons’band | did the rest. Dancinz and refreshments iollowed | and a verv pivasant evening was spent. The members of Oro Fino Parlor, Native Daughters, were the guests of the evening. | 'The secretary of San Diego Parlor conveys the information that his parior and others in the southern part of the State are all increasing in membersnip, that fraiernal visits are frequently made, and that interest in the order has been vers aciive of late. | " Iuisexpected that a new parlor will be insti- [ tuted at Mendocino City and snother a: Fort Bragg. Aenio Parlor will give its anniversary ball on the 23d inst. The proceeds of this affair will be de- voted to the fund for the entertainment of the deiegaies (o the next Grand Parlor. One of the voungest, yet largest of interior par- lors, is Quincy Parior, located at Quincy, Plumas County, o1_which McLaughiin 1s president and W.'J. Ford secretary Three visiting memw bors of the order. who during | their sty in the City have been taken sick, are | nnder the cars of the Jocal board of relief, which | has assivned one to the special care of Pacific Par- lor, another to Golden Gate Parlor, and the third | 1o San Francisco Parlor. The following figures show the state of the order | on the 1st of st July: Members initiated during | the year, 998: admitted by cara, 133: reinstated, 56.total gain, 1187; gained during the vear (by par ors now on the ros er), 216: membership, July, 1896, 9467: members relieved, 867: benefis paid, $52,680 88: receipts, $126,958 38: disbursements, | $115,518 15: paid Grand Paclor, $6554 82; cash 01 hand, $191,195 36. Frank Sabichi, a member of Ramona Parlor and one of the grand trustees, has, by t e faithful manuer in w.ich he visited the various parlors as- slened to him, shown thas he fully appreciates ihe ation im: osed on him. He paid an official to California Parlor last Wednesday nighit, at the request of F. L. Coombs, J. D. elan, M. A. Dorn, L. F. Byington and J. L. Jr., composing the Grand Parlor ritual tee, there was presented an exempiifica- | tion of the new ritual which went into effect on | the 15tn ul.. There were present on tiat occasion Grand President Gesford, Charles W. Decker, P.G. P.; G. D. Clark, G. V. P.; Henry Lunstedt, G i’ J. Jamison,’A.” G.'S.; 3. D. Norris, G. L | 8; Grand Trustees’' Coombs and Garret: H. D. | Lansiug, W. k. McCreary and W. D. Sues, D. D. G. P.’s., and a numb: £ of presidents of local par- fors. " Several cand dates were initiated by the Calisornia Parlor crew and the work was _watched with a greatdeal of interest by ail presen’. After the ceremony Grand Trustee Sabichl was presented with a haudsome gold sOuvenir mono- £ram of the order, after « hich there was a colla- tiou and speeches. Native Daughters of the Golden West. | The flax social to be given to-morrow night in | the banquet hall of the Native Sons' building by | those very much alive and patriotic Native Dsugh- ters, the members of Golden State Parlor, prom- ises to be & very enjoyable affai The demand for tickets has beea unusual large, which is proot of the popularity of this parlor, and the young ladies who constitute the committee of ar- rangements will do all in their power to keep up the repu :ation of Lheir organizatio | _All the arrancemenis have been completed for the entercainment aud living pic.ures to be given on Wednesday night by Buena Vista Parlor in | Native ~ons’ Hall. Dancing will conciude the en- tertaiument. Thursday night La Estrella Parior will give an entertainment and dance in Native Sons’ Hall. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Court Sub-Chief Ranger M. Boehm, after an absence from the Cily for several weeks, re- turned last week. Couri Excelslor is concluding arrangements for | its anniversasy party to be given in Foresters' Hall this month. The outing of Court Violet on the schooner Rosie H, on the 27th of last month, was & great success. Court Eureka will to-morrow night celebrate its tw enty-first birthday by an entertainment in For- esters'’ Hall. A number of prominent Foresters will be present, amo ng the number Thomas Lind- say, the founder of the order on the Pacific Coast. | ~There is some talk of orgauizing a bicycle corps | 1n this City, composed exclusively of members of the Foresters. Court Lincolo initiated one candidate at its last held meeting and received two applications. | Among the visitors was Thomus Lindsay, the | founder of the order on the Pacitic Coast, who gave 2 Very interesting account of his visit :0 the High | Cour( of the World during its sessio.i In Scotiand, last sugust. John Henderson, president of the A. | P. F. Hali association, delivered a short address. 1 Foresters of America. Among the visitors in the grand secretary’s of- | fice during the past week were Jose ph Stock, P. C. R., Court Hermann of Fresno: Frank Lewis. | 2. C. R. of Court Alisal of P easanton; J. E. Hay- | den, P. C. R, of Court Marin, Tiburo; Charles k. | Graeve, financial secretary of Court San Jos | A. ae Camp, D. G. G. K. of Court Hiaywards: T. M. Hicklin of Cour: Jackson and T'homas Prowd of of zabeta, N. J. The eiteriainment and socisl recently given by Court Pory Costa was a decided success. German-A merican day was celebrated in Fresno | on’ last Saturaay under the wuspic-s of Fres:io ! Lodge of the Urder of ~ons of Hermann and Court Hermann, F. of A. | Court Del Monieof Monterey initinted two can- | Court Advan: dldutes at Lbe last meeting. | Defiance Circle of th ompanions of the Forest | entertained 1is friends with & social on last Mon- | day evening. | The B’ne B'rith. The Simches-Tora festival and ball given by Columbis Lodge last Wednesday in B. B. Hall was well attended and a most enjoyabie affair, re- | flectine grea. credit on the committee that had it | in charge. Many of the prominent officers of the order were present. Last Thursday there was a conference of mem- | bers of the oruer in B. B. Hall for the purpose of | consiaering ihe various plans of endowment tha have been submiited. It 1s expected that the committee having the matter in charge wiil reacn a conclusion during th - present week. The Chosen Friends. Social Council at its meeting last Thursday had eleven applications for membershin. These will be Ivitiated by the initiaiory team a: a joint meeting of councils to be held in the hall of Sa- maritan Councll on nex. Wednesday evening. Sunset Council will give an entertalnment and social in Red Men’s Hull on POst sireei On next “Thursday evening. Arrangements have been made for a very pleasant evening. Deputy D. J. Hartley of Sacramento, one of the most sctive and wide-awake members of the order . recently secured a large carrv-all, and with about thirty members of Sacramento councils drove to Franklin, several miles away, and ini- uiated six candidates for Franklin Council. This council has increased its memberspip by twelve in two months. Men who are us active as Deputy Hartiey hss proved himse f to be since his con- nection with the order are those who keep alive the interest in an organization. Dr. Damk roger of Go den Gate Council has been appointed district medical examiner, | mStae Organizer W. A. Peabudy is making good | progress in Los Angeles. A pew council will be organized in Chico this week and it will be instituted by Grand Kecorder Wallis. Two new councils have been recently instituted in New York Uity and one in each Of the follow- ing-named placés in the State of New York: Yonkers, Buffalo, Albany, Rome, Dunkirk and Rochester, Councils have also been instituted in Texas and Connecticut. Graad Councilor Bochm and Grand Recorder Wallis returned last Thursday from & tour in_the interior of the ~tate and in Nevada. In making | the official visits they were forced .0 go off the comtor.able lives of travel and had to travel in the aggregate 260 miles by team and stage. In | addicion 1o the visits paid to counciis as aiready noted in this department, they visited the coun- cils in Virginia City, Carson and Reno. At Carson they were well enter. ained, and at the close of the meeting, at which two candidates were initiated, | the visitors were invited to the Ormsby iouse, wWhere an elegant spread awaited them. Knights of Honor, Last Monday there was a large attendance in the hall of Yerba Buena Lodge to listen to an ad dress on “Legislation by the Supreme Lodge at- Its Latest Sesslon” by Grand Dictator Archibald. Among the visilors presenc were Grand Assistant Dictator Thompson, the srand reporter, and C. A. Garthorne, P. D., of Fortuna Lodge. Germania Lodge, the largest in the junsdiction, and the one that does its work in the German laoguage, had & very large meeting (ast Tuesday. The new pian of the order was discussed and it was declared to be sastactory. Mauy of the members will Join class A. The grand dictator visiied Eureka Lodge last Wednesd.y and was received by a large number of the members. The visitor, George Y. Derninj reporter, and T. R. Callender, financial reporte; addressed the lodge on the future prospecs and upon the ¢ assified assessment plan. Lasc 1 hursday Grand Dictator Archivald, Grand Vice-Dictaior Morison, Grand eporier Johnstone and Grand Guide Learued visited Garden (ity Lodge of Alumeda and were warmly welcomed. ‘Ihe grand dictator addressed the lodge on the suc- cess of the Knights of Honor, and the grand re- porter 10.d of the luterest tsken by Iife insurance azents in the new classified pigns,dwelling particu- lerly on the interest laken i3 it by the insurance commissioner of Wiscousin. auy of the meme- bers expressed their satisfaclion of the new order of things. It was announced that this lodge will probably initiate twenty-five members before the clgset thieseat. : During his absence In the interior recent:. grand dictator visiied and addressed the 100 ;{.“x': Marysville, California and Unliy lodges in joini meeting 1 ~acrawento, and (olusa Lodge. In each of the places named there Was a great aeal of enthusissm and good spirit manifesied in regard 10 ihe new plan of assessment. On the 25th ult, Polar Star Lodge was visited by Grana Reporter Johustone, Grand Guile Learned and Grand Trustee Lemont, when several ad- dresses on the finance of the order were dellvered, Grand Trustee Lemont will lecture before this lodge on the 16th inst. Knights and Ladies of Honor. A meeting will be held this eveniog in the hail of Aurora Lodge for the purpose of advaacing ar- | the immediate care of a grove, was organized last rangements for the nnited soclal to be given on the evening of the 21st ins Magnolia Lodge gave & very enjoyable invitation | social in its hali ast Wednesday. Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose will give a so- cial on the 21st inst. There will be an interesting progr.mme. and ihat will be followsd by dancing. ‘the commi:tee of arranzements is Mrs. Pauline | Adelson, Miss Retta McGiynn and W, £ Bollin- | ger. Grand Trustee Mrs. J. C. Pierson of Sacramento, who has spent the summer vacation at Pacific Grove with her family, has recuraed to this City on her way home. She reports that Past Grand Protector J. . Plerson is improved {n heaith. Martha Lodge No. 241, Knishis and Ladies of Honor, will give & bonbon' party on Wednesday in Social Hall, Alcazar building. American Legion of Honor. For some time past statements have been made that the order had been placed in the hands of a receiver, and circulars containing such a state- ment have been quite extensively distributed. In relation to this matter Supreme Commander Gwin- elle has issued a circular In which he sets forth that the order is not in a condition that calle fora receiver, not being insolvent. and he adds: A word as to ‘Teceivership.’ Never was a more wicked act conceived or perpetrated. Accusa- tions of the most malicious and untruthfal char- acter were made and filed with the Clerk of the Su_reme Court In the city of Boston. Not another step has beea taken by ‘the accuser—no effort made to bring the maiter regularly before Lhe court or to prove the accusations. ~Your officers have taken the necessary measures to force the complainant 1o prove his case or withdraw his chisrges, and our membership need have no fear of the result.”” The statement presented October 1 shows re- celpts_$396,748: death losses paid, $395,500. ¥rom July 1'to September 12 the order has paid claims amountin Lo $783,500. This covered the indebtedness to July 1, uamely $630,705, the bal- ance being used to meet claims filed after tha date. T his does not Include any part of the double assessment for September. During the past week several claims in this State have been paid, including one in Alts Coun- ¢l in this City, which'was mel seventy duys after eath. rand Secretary Burton states that the suspen- sions by reason of non-payment of the two doubie assessments in this City are not as large as it was supposed they would be. He says that there is no fear of the abllity of the order to meet all its obli- gations. d Commander Filben has removed to Ma- rysviile, the fie'd of his ministerial labors for the coming year. Graud Secretary Burton will visit several of the City councils this week, aod he proposes to go to several of the councils in the inierior in the near uture, Young Men’s Institute. The meeting by St. Mary's Council at Gilroy last week drew an audlence that fillea the hall in which it was held to1ts utmost eapacity. District Dep- uty W. F. Aggeler and a large delegation from ~an Jose Council pald the Gilroy Council & visit. During the evening the council was presented a handsome flag by Miss Katie ~chafer. American Council of Oakiand will give an en- tertainment in Fraternal Hall this evening. Borromean Council initiated ten candidates during the month of September. A commiitee of this council is uard at work preparing 1or the en- teriainment Lo be given on the 23d inst. in Mission Opera Hull, Reporis for the quarter ending Sepiember 30 are now due at the office of the grand secre:ary, and if not presented within thirty days a fine will be imposed on the delinquents. Stock on Councill wili soon inaugurate a series of winter meetings. One night exch month will be set apart for entertainment at which iadies will be invited. Young Ladies’ Institute. Branch No. 45 at Port Costa was Institated on Sunday, the 37th uli., with twenty-five charter members, by Grand P resident Sophie A. Grote, assisted by Grand Director Anns M. Potthoff. The charter list is not yet closed, and the laales in charge expect to add quite a Dumberof names 10 L. Branch No. 2 bas removed from _Alcazar build- ing to the corner of Tenth snd Market streets, where meetings will Le held every Friday. Branch No. 3 gave & very successful party last Tuesday. The board of directors held & meeting turday night. Branch No. 17 of Sacramento is reported in a flourishing condition. It has more than $600 in its treasury, has sixty-eight names on the mem- bership roil anc expects 10 increase the same dur- ingthe current term. ~ome time during the cur- rent month it will iniuate five applicants. Ancient Order of Druids, The general relief commijtee, that 1s to afford re- lief to & memberin distress who may be beyond week with the following officers: A. Frankovich, president: E. Liuawall, vice-presiden:: C. H. Dum- iee, secretary, and H. Raggi, treasurer. There was 4 large meeting in Washiug'on Hall 1ast Thursday, it being the occasion of a gnthering of the groves of district No. 3. The officers of Golden Star Grove conierred degrees in a very ac- ceptavle manner. The work was iollowed by a literary programme and banquet. There was a large number of members and vis- itors a: the last held meeting of Templar Grove, on which occasion several candidates were in. itiated and the degrees were conferred. Royal Arcanum. The smoker given by Argonaut Councll last Mouday drew a larze number of people to the council hall. The visitors and members enjoyed a goud smoke and & good literary and musical pro- gramme. Assessments 233 and 284 have been levied. ‘Woodmen of the World. There will not be an assessment for the month of October. But seven assessments have been levied during the ten months of the current year. The ruembers of Golden Gate Camp are antick pating a sp endid time at the entertainment to be given shortly upon the event of movinginto Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ bui'ding, this month. The committee having charge of the affair is com posed of W. P. Jones, J. E. Bright, G._H. Wilson, G. W. Luo:, V.G. Raymore, J. L. Geary Jr. and D, Oliver Jr. It will present a fine programme, and among the participants will be Mrs. M. E. Hal pruner, vocaiist, aud Professor W. Westini, ginss- euphonist. Two thousand invitations will 'he dis- tributed. Last hursday_evening Redwood Camp was visited by . J. Boak, head manager, wno pre- seutd an instructive report of the work done during the recent head camp session held fin Helena, Moot There was a Dumcer of visitors present, mong the number Clerk Kobinson of Oakiund camp. The degree team of Oaklana Camp witl, under the guidance of Ita commander, 8. J. Boak, shortiy v.sit Reawood Camp for the purpose of ex- emplitying the amplified degree. . Jr. Order United American Mechanics. Abrabam Lincoln Council had a big Initiation in B. B. Hall last Thursday night. Ninety-four can- aidates were initiated in the presence of the ma- jority of the grand officers. The usual event was %o lowed by a grand banquet. “I'ne ind caions are that there will soon be insti- tuted in Stockton a council with more chartur members thau ever were preseuted by any organi- zation in this Stite. A union meeting of the councils of Alam County wil. be heid on the 20th mat. 1n the ¢rear ber of Logan Council in Oakland. mhurst Council is making preparations for the insitution of a council of the Dauznters oty l,mer'y\i‘! ihat place < - K. Whipp, supreme commander of the uni- form rana, died recently at Marin, O. < Knights of the Golden Eagle. Last Tuesday night Pacific Castle consolidated with California Castle, The old-fashioned hop given by California Castle in Nlullve Soay’ Im:‘ last Thursday was an ex- ceedingly pleasant affalr that was en: the parifolpants re N. Hanna D. G. C. at L., s still buy Valley with the organization of a new ciiu‘e‘.a"" Improved Order of Red Men. Klowa Tribe has received its complete ontflt for the proper adoption of eface: assistance of Osceoin Tribe Lwe Deictaces abes udop.ed on last Monday evening. The adoption team wiil in future have several drills every week. Order of Pendo. Supreme Secretary Ernest Duden has returned from his Visit to the southern part of the State, He visited San Diego Council No. 18 at San Diego, Angeleno Council No.12 at Los Angeles, Selma Cbuncil No. 29 at Selma, and Fresno Couneil No, 15 at Fresno. Wherever he went he was well ro: ceived, and each council did all in_ ts power to make the visit & pleasant one and each suoceeded. iHope Council No. 50 was recently fnstituted i Helena, Moat., and Suwmit Council No. 51 was ‘n(l;’.flnw[(li at C?nwrvme, same State. Councils are in progress of organizatio mouth, Va., and fl-lflmo& M. Depuy Suprame 'wote has the ci ter list and e s doing ood wors. et Knights of the Maccabe, ‘The last heid meeting of Modin Tent in Frank- lin Hall was well attended and was Very Interest- ing. This tent fs 1n a flourishing condit cials dolng the WOk wilaout the tse of hook 1a & most perfect manner, and it ls receiving ita quota of members. The members th izing a degree team. o Friends of the Forest. The entertainment given last Tuesday by Plo- neer Parlor No. 2 in St. George’s Hall was & very successtul one, and the members of tiie parior feal proul of the resull. As a result of the social iwenty applications were filed. Pralor No. 1 of Ukiah will shortly the in- forma- ad teresting new ritual and will anderiake (R tion of & grand parlor w the near future. The State organizer has re.urned to this city and reports remarkable progress in the matter Of or- ganizing new par.ors In (his State and in Nevada. The opinion 18 expressed Lhat & auituced in & short vime. B bein The Good Templars. A lawn paniy was given last week in East Onk- land o celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary of Protessor Willlam Crowhurst’s connec:1on with the order of Good Templars. The professor is deputy right worthy grand templar oF G0 Sompiaes iotgaoa Ty Lot the onter Crowhurst hng been & member of the order for & e : A re were prese Sumber of friends of tio parties, and (he memmbers of Evening Star Lodge of this citv were the guests of onor. ~There wus an evening of song. and ‘music, and all had an enjoyable time. RYAN DISCOURSES ON INDEPENDENCE Tells the Kind of Declaration This Country Greatly Needs. Says National Holidays Have Degenerated Into Days for Bicycle Parades. QUITZOW GIVES FAIR WARNING Will Not Longer Quietly Submit to Boist:rous Cheering and T:unt- ing Hisses. Major T. C. Ryan was again the magnet at Metropolitan Temple yesterday after- noon. The attendance was not nearly so large as usual, but what was lacking in numbers appeared to be more than made up in boisterous enthusiasm, Mr. Ryan was repeatedly cheered to the echo, and he seemed to enjoy the pleasant inter- ruptions fully as much as those partici- pating. Chairman Quitzow in his opening re- marks took occasion to warn those present that interruptions, hisses, etc., suen as had been attempted during the past three or four Sundays would not be tolerated. “All are welcome,” he said, ‘‘but this is our meeting and we propose to «ee thatit is properly respected. We have force enough to back up what I say, though I should regret very much to be compelled to eject any one.” “The Second Declaration of Independ- ence” was the subject selected by the speaker for tve afternoon talk. Among other things he said: ““The world's great Republic was born 120 years ago. The world had never seen the like before, and it probably never will again. The world was looking on that earty Colonial Congress with high expect- ancy, and En land, of which we hear so much in latter days, was trembling in every fiver. We fought for and gained our inde- vpendence, which gave us perfect liberty of thought and religion. Mr. Ryan then aescribed the first Decla- ration of Indepeudence, saying that we had started this Government in a sort of contradiction. He referred to the fact that the Supreme Court, headed by a Romanist, had decided that the negro had no rizhts which the white man was bound to respect. Yet this indignity had been wiped out by the best blood in the land. He referred to those who had participated in drawing the Declaration of Independ- ence, saying that they could not have seen the going of Satollior the coming of Martinelli. Continuing ne said: “The Catholics have the audacity to tell us that Lord Baltimore was the first to establish religious liberty in this country, but we know this to be a gigantic false- hood. The merest tyro knows that it was Roger Williams. The 30th day of May, which is the most sacred day of the year, has degenerated into a day of bicycle parades and baseball games. 22d of February. We do not associate it with the trials and bardships of Washing- ton and his_innumerable victories, but rather with Washington’s little hatchet and the cherry tree. +Now we come to this new Declaration of Independence. I would have our children trained 1n the great American college— our free public schools. I would have them instructed by American teachers, and then there would be no time for mak- ing rosaries or crosses. I would have this second declaration compel every for- eigner to take the oath of allegiance and the oath of supremacy. You know that Lord Baltimore could not become a citi- zen of Virginia because he could or would not take the oath of supremacy, and why? Because it denied the supreme authority of the Pope and no man can serve two masters, and this is a statement which needs no proof.’” Major Ryan then turned his attention to the Catholic church. He said it was ti,e most dangerous organization to man- kini to-day in the world., The speaker rapidly skipped over the alleged short- comings of the church, referring particu- larly to the charge that the whisky men were mostly Catholics. He said that he would have this second Declaration of In- dependence remedy all these evils, and make all citizens good American citizens, HANDBALL COURTS. P. T. Donnelly, Amateur Champion, and M. J. ilgallon, Defeat T. K. Bonnet and D. Connolly. The attendance at the handball couris yesterday was very good and several ex- citing games were witnessed. At the San Francisco Court the chief attraction was a game in which P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, and M. J. Kilgallon played against T. F. Bonnet and D. Con- nolly. It was an easy victory for Don- nelly and Kilgallon, who won in three straight games. M. McNeil and J. Mc- Donald played a ratuing game agamnst Phil Ryan and J. Rodgers, and won chiefly through the fine service of McNeil. The event of the day at the Union court was a game in which J. J." Feeney and J. Nelson played against R. Linehan, the overhand *“swiper,” and J. Collins. It was closely contested from start to finish and the final was won by Feeney and Nel- son by two aces. Terry McManns, the heavy-weight champion, bas almost re- covered from his iliness and was able to take part in a game yesterday. Heand R. Shields defeated J. O'Donnell and J. Roger after an exciting struggle. he Eureka court, in the Mission, hag been enlarged, and vesterday several games for the Mission ckampionship were played. M. Norton has decided to join the ranks of the professionals and has issued a challenge to any player on the coast. Follow ing were the games played in the courts yesterday: San Francisco Court—W. Sheldon and J. Sweeney defeated F. Nolan and C. Behler, 21—12,19—21, 21—8. Max Basch defeated Hogan and M. Hogan, 21—11, 9—21, 21—1 M. Tierney and G. Dougherty defeated C. Cal son and J. Brady, 21—14, 1721, 21-12. E. Kerwin and W. Ryan defeatea J. Fil:ienllii and D. oore, 21—6. 15—21, 21—1. l(uxph] and W. Hamilton defeated EG To; and J. White, 21-10, 18—21, 21—1’ G. Hutchinson and J, Moran defeated M. Mc- Leughlin_ of Denver and M. T. Murtaugh, 21—12, 18—21, 21—15. P. Donnelly. the amateur champion, and M. J. Killgalion de- feated T. F. Bonnet and D. Connolly, 21—14, 2116, 21—9. M. McNeil and G. McDonald defeated Phil Ryan and J. Rodgers, 21—12, O hiba somri®, a_P. Prunty d nion court—R. hy and_P. Prunty de- feated W. Casseriy n:;p McCarthy, 21—16, 15—21, 21—17. J. Fiynn_and R. Driscoll de- fented T. E. Willey and E, Dufty, 21—18, 17— 21,2114 Zed Wood and J. C. Moss defeated H.'Wessling_and W. Billings, 21—19, 17—21 21—16. M.T. Morton snd 1. Fallon'defeat M. M. Milleit and M. Basch, 21—14, 13—21, 21—9. J. Freeman snd J. Dooley wers defeated by P _A. Dolan and M. J. Mc- Bride, 21—19, 18-21, 21—20. W. Prince and Phil Gaughan defonted T. Fay and W. McGuire, 21—18, 12—2lI, 21 —15. Terry McManus and K. Shields defeated J. O'Donnell and J. Roger, 2117, 1621, 21— 18. W. P. Doran and R. Barry defeated W. Heffernan and R. Burke, ax—li 13—21, 21— 17. J.J. Feeney and glufmn’_d;l!::nda% D and J. i 20— 2118, 2119, . ¢ Eureks court—M. Norton defeated Dan Take the | Hoar, three out of four. T. Lawley and T.' Mcusughlin defeated W. McKeon and T. Truin, three out of five. Mike, *‘the Minister,” defeated Georg~ Caffrey, two out of three. J. Murray, J. Lane defeated P. 2115, 20—-21. 2119, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. with the wind. The top figu tion indicaie maximum temperaturs for the s; those underneath it. if any, the amount of raintall, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. ' Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal alr pressure therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means hizh barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers 1o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weactherand rains. “Lows” us ally 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 Comst, rain is probable; but when the “low”. 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a *high” in the vicinity of Jdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4,1896, 5 p. M.—Weather conditions and generai forecnst: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Jureka 62, Red Bluff 90, San Francisco 81, Fresno 92, San Luls Obispo 96, Los Angeles £0, San Diego 70, Yuma 100 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 81, minimum 56, mean 68. ‘The pressure is highest this evening in Washing- ton and Western Moniana and lowest in South- western Arizona and Southern California. Clear weather prevails throughout the Pacific Coast re- gion, except in Westeru Washington, where it is partly cloudy. The temperature is above the normal through- out the entire region west of the Rocky Moun- tains, the greatest excess in temperature being along the Central Callfornia coast. It has grown considerably cooler in Utah during the past twen- ty-four_hours, but conditions are favorable for warmer weatier in that section Monday. The weather will continue warm along the California coast during the greater poriion of Monday. Forecas: made at San krancisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 5, 1896 Northern California—Fafr; continued warm weather Monday, except probably somewhat cooler on the southern coast Monday afiernoon; brisk to high northerly winds on the northern coas:, becomins westerly In the afternoon from Point Reyes southward. Southern California—Fair Monday; somewhat cooler on the northern coast; fresh northerly to westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Fair Monday; somewhat warmer in the morth portion. Arizona—Fair Monday. u_ Francisco and vicinlty—Fair Monday; light northerly winds, probably shifting to brisk westerly during the ernoon. H. HAMMO, Local Forecast Official. CieaN PFOBPIRES Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIRR. Columbla... | Portiand . Oct 6,10AM|Plor 44 Empire..... {oct 6. bem|Plerls Truckee . Oct 5, Zru| plerS Weeott.. Oct 6 brm|Plerls Coos Bay.... [Newporc......|Oct 6, 8am|Pier LL WallaWalla| Vic & Pgt 8na [Oct 6. 9a|Piery Arcats...... (Oregon ports.. (Oct 7. 3pM|Pler24 Farallon.." | Yaquina Bay. pier 2 Corona...... | San Diego. Plerll San Jose....| Panama. PMSS China China& Japan|Oct 8, 1pM(P M S8 A. Blanchrd | Oregon ports..|Oct 9, bew |Pier 13 State or Cal. | Portland 10.10AM | Pler 24 Eureka. Newport 10, ©ax|Pler L1 Arago. Coos Bay. 10.20a | Hler 13 Mexic Vie & Pgt 11, 9am|Plerd Sunol Gravs Harvor |Oct 112 w|Pier 3 EAMEKS 10 AuKIVE, STEAMER | FroM Wecott ~|Eel River. Farallon . Alcatraz, Corona. State of Cal . Belgic Mineola Homer, ‘oo Crescent City... Pomona 4 AliceBlanchard North For. . Del Norte. Crescent City .. HAumbold: Bay, Arago . City of Para. _|San Diezo. Honoluiu. Grays Harbor Columbia. Portiand. BUN, MUON AND TiDE, TU.S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monduy, October 5. 10| Moon rises 47|Moon sets. October—1896 Sun rises.. 4.31ax NoTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the sarly morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time, The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when thero are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Surve charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the belght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth ziven by the charts. SUNDAY, October 4. Br stmr Wel n, Salmond, 3% days from Departaro Bay: 2350 {ons coal, to ¥ Dunsmulr & ns. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 22 hours from Usal; bark and lumber, 1o Usal Redwood Lumber Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, 78 bours from New- port; pass and mdse, o Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Willamette, Hoimes, 87 hours from Depariure Bav: 2550 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co. Br ship Eaoane, Collins, 54 days trom Newcas- tle, NSW; 2463 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, 8 days from Tacoma: lumber and laths. to Hanson & Co. Ger bark Bert ia, Rasch,78 days from Newcastle, NSW:2550 tons coal. to Henry Lund & Co. Sohr Five Brothers, Steinborn, 30 hours from Fishermen's Bay; wood and posts, to James John- son. Schr Chetco, Wirschulett, hence Oct 3, for Ne- halem River; returned on account of machinery being out of order: i G T Gotama, Brissem, 414 days from 3 230 M 1t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, 17 hours from Hearns Landing: 12,000 posts, to Bender Bros. Schr Louisa D, Noyes, from sealing cruise; 158 sealskins, to 1 A Thompson. oo ; Sailed. SUNDAY, October 4 Nor stmr Lyderhorn, Hammeraas: Antwerp. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka, Stmr Scotia. Jonnson. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego. Stmr SantaCruz, Nicolson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Geo Loomis. Brid, Ventura. Ger shi) M'(').n}“n Liverpool sy er 5| 8. . Nic h-r’l Leon, Bergman, Freemantle. Schr Aatelope, Anderson, Coquille River, Schr Chetco. Wirsetaleit. Coquille River. 'hr Dais) we, Llsen. SOhE Toseph and’ Henry, Christiansen, Coqufile River. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, Sluslaw River. 1elegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 4.—10 p. M.—Weatner hazy: wind W velocity 6 miles. 4 Spoken. S Per Br ship Rahane—sept 22 in 1at 30 81N, long 150 46 W, B bark Keayoa, from Por. Chaimers, for Vancouver. Domestic Ports. MENDOCINO—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Polnt Arena, bence Oct 3. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 4—Schr Mary Etta, hence Oct GREENWOOD—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Cleone, hence Oct 3. “TACOMA—Sailed Oct 4—Stmr San Benito, for San Francisco. Arrive: Oct 4—Bark Canada, hence Sept 19. YAQUINA BAY—Armived Oct d—sume Ales- t hence Sept » 9. via Coos Bay. TSiiled Get 4. uir Faradon, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Oct 3—Br bark Embleton. from Victoria, for London. COOS BAY—2rrived Oct 3—Stmr Homer, hence 1. O STuRTA— Arrivea Oct 4—Br bark Linien, from Meivourne: schr Metancthon, hence Sept 19, Sailed Oct 4—S.m: Alice Blancharg, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Sept 20—schr Jonn F Miller, for Ventura. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 30—Ship Kennebec, from Kobe. GRAYSHARBOR—Arrived Sept 29—Schr Chas Hanson, hence Sept 18. NOTLEYS LANDING—Arrived Oct 4—Star Protec.ion, from Port Los Angeles. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr La Bour- gogne, from Havre. HAVRE—Arrived out Oct 4—Stmr La Gas- cogne. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oci 4—stmr Umbrla, for New York. Importations. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bx frait, 1 crate truit, 1 bicycle, 1 iypewriter, 2 pkgs mise, 6 pk hide: and pelts, 174,175 ft lumber, 500 posts. NEW PORT— Per Coos Bay—20 ks walnuts, 11 bxs oranges, 1 pkg mdse, 267 sks peanuts, 7 bbis sweets. East San Pedro—1 chest tea, 1 cs mdse. 8an Pedro—40 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via Kas. San Pedro—6 cs varnish. 1os Angeles via San Pedro—24 pkgs mdse, 3 sks ehestnuts, 10 bbls corks. Hueneme—1 cs corsets, 1132 sks beans. Ventara—150 bxs dried prunes. 25 sks dried apricots, 632 sks beans, 6 pkgs mdse, 33 sks aba- lone shelis Carpinteria—63 bbls asphaltum, 19 sks walnuts, 1 bx lemons, 1 keg mackerel. Santa Barbara—160 bxs lemons, 8sks walnuts, 1 cs cigars, 270 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs spice. Gaviota—87 sks mustard seed, 8 pcgs mdse, 27 sks crawfish, 3 bxs seed. Port Harford—4 pkgs mdse, 134 bxs apples, 1 bx green fruit, 2 sks potatoes, 1034 cs eggs, 6 sks dry. iroit, 4 bxs butter, 3 dressed caives, 510 sks barley 2048 sks wheat, 268 sks beans, 27.5ks fish. Cayucos—135 pkgs mdse, 805 sks barley, 1 bdl dry hides, 2 sks_green hides, 25 dressed calves, 1 sk baans, 5lg bxs butcer, 1 tub butter, 1sk dry beet. 1 crate turties. Santa Cruz—2 bxs fish. Consignees. Per Noyo—Otis O Dodge: Sherman, Clay & Co; Eveleth & Nash: Bissinger& Co; W = Whiteside: Unitrd Typewrl ers Supply Co; Jose Baptisto; J S Kimball: Unjon Lumber Co. Per Coos Bay—J Ivancovich &Co: Min naker & Welbanks: Gray & Barbieri; J H Cain & Co; Bell & Co:_Lievre, Fricke & Co; ' Wieland Brewing Co; Bell & Co; Hills Bros; Berry Bros: J § Jackson: Jonas Erianger & Co: Porter Bros & Co; J A Len- non: J K Armsby & Co; Hills Bros: A Levy & Co: H Dutard: L Scatena & Co; Amer Press Assn; M Levy & Co; Standard Oil Co: American Unton Fish Co; Nathan, Dobrmann & Co: J W Gale & Co: W A Scurock & U Tillmann & Bendel: G A Brush: Weil Bros & Co: L Bennussi: Wilson Bro: Hilmer, Breahoft & Schulz: Bassett & Bunker; A B Ewing: Stanaard Ofl Co: A Paladini: Labor Fx- change: J B Iuzuglia: H Kirchmann & Co: Pacific Const Fish Co; Western Meat Co: > Siiverberz: F Uri & Co; Marshall & Reim-rs; Bissinger &Co: 1 Starr; L D Stone & Co; Wetmore Bros: i Url & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; S P Milling Co: J Hoffman; F Clark: C Freitas. OUCEAN PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY& whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Menoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. ., Oct. 11,28, For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | | | TRAVEL. send, Seattls, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. M. Oct. 1, 6,11, 18, 21,26, 31, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. K., at Seattle with G, N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaskasteamers. | For Iureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 p. M., Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, :8,'and every fourth day thereatt For Santa Croz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Pory Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 . 'Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth thereatte: or knsenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A3 25th of each month. “Lhe Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree; Whar, at 10 A. it F ARE{ 12 First-cla: Including £ 6 Second-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. Oct. 5, 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14 RAILROAD TRAVEL. e F. AND PORTLAND EX- . CURSION TRAIN OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing foot of sproia) $10 e W RATES ® $19 “iafhasicd Eici S‘%‘H‘.’HT-ET\T’: ncn.._‘?n:f-,,(‘& Soaax, Market ~t., at 8:00 P. & First-class, including For further Information apply at Gen. Fraffic M, Gen. Pass. Agw SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and NSAN FRAN LEAVE _— Piow OCTODER 1, 18%. — ARRIVE ¥6:00A Niles, San Joso and Way Stations... 9° 7:00A Atlaiitic Express, Ogden and Fast,. St 004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy, Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via Davis .. . 64 1004 Martinez, 8an fomon, Gaiis- & toga and Santa Ro 6:152 4BOA Niles, San_Josc, St Taae £ Sacramento, Marysville and I Blufr...... #8:304 Peters and Miiton 9:004 New Crieans Express, Ravrond (for Yosemite), Iresno, Dakersield, Santa Darbara, 1.0s Avgelcs, Dem. ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud East. 4:459 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 1ea0s :004 Vallejo, P 007 Niles, San Jose and Liveriore 845 #1:00p Sacramento River Steamcrs 002 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. Yador til San Ramon, Valiejo, OO M allstoga, Tl Verano and 3. . mIoe icia, caville, Esparto, Wood- land, Kuights Landing. ' Marys- : ville, Oroville and Sacrauiento. ... 1L15A 4130 Niles, San Jose, Livermore and A Bmktm:)‘ 7:5p 4:30p Lathrop, x Fmarru, riJENllel S S EE LYY 5:00r Los Angeles Express, £ Ba‘rbgn and ll 08 Angeles. . 10:154 3:100p Santa Fo Loute, Atlautic for Mojave aud Ita 10:154 5:00p Vallejo. . 10:404 6:000 Luropes 5 6:00r Haywards, Nilcs and San Jose 17:00¢ Vallejo.. 7:00p Oregon Ji: ville, Reddi Soundand ¥ 77:454 Santa Cruz Kxcursion, Fanta and Pritcipal Way Stations 8:15A Nowark Cen ,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crazand Way Stations, 4 *2:15% Newark, 8 Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:15 Newark. a " COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sfs.) 745 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).... :308 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cri Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Wy Stations 7:052 Jose aud Way Station B:00p Alto and Way Stati 3:309 0r San Matco, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cru Salinas, Montercy and PacilicGro 80P San Jose and Way Stati Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. 9% ) ¢ From Niles: Link CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— E 5 11:00a0. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 * 1 *6:00e.m. FProm OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 10:00aw. 11200 100 1300 300 1400 * PM. A for Morning. P for Afterncon. * Bundays excepted. { Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 3 _tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3&. Ban Franciseo ‘o San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a..; 12:3), 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Excra trips ac 1:50 . 0, 9:30, 11:00 a.x.; 1:30, 3:3Q, P at 1:56 p. . and 6:35 P. a. SUI;IZ,&YHSz—b ; '.B:oa. 11:10 . i 1:40, 3:40, M:;%e;;&n;r‘nh%c‘!fo and Schuetzen Park same State of California.Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19 Leave | 1 ovees Arrive Through _tickets and through baggage to all | San Francisco. | TR/ San Francisco. Eastern polnts. Rates and foiders upon applos- | ———-——| “Tigs. ton o WERK | SuX. | Destinasion. F.F. coNNoxfi.st‘;’e;ovnkl Agent, o B i > % arket street. | 7:50 Am|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 x| 8:40 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. 3:30 Pac|9:30 Ax| Pecaiamn, | 8:08 Fa| 1010 A —_— s e 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6:15 pa DAYS TO Fulton, CEANIC S.S. CO. HONOLULU | 7:80 ax| Windsor, 10:10 ax HAWAII, SAMOA, Healdsburg, NEW ZEALAND, v Geyserville, AUSTRALIA. §.S. AUSTRALIA. | 3:30 px|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 S 8 MARIPUSA sails via HONOLULU snd Pieta, T AUCKLAND for SYDNEY. Thurday, October | 7:50 oo Hopland & 10:10 A% & 'S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oaly, Tues. | 5:00 P3| 7:30 Ax RIAG " kT30 Ex] 0:10 2 day. October 20, 8:10 .M. Special party rates. TiB0 ax| 1 [10:10 ax Line 1o COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, < [7:80 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px o A PhEoxELS & BROS. S i & S CO.. Agents, - g 4 | " D & BEOS. 00, Agen 7:80 Ax"l 30 Ax| Sonoma —|10:40 ax| 8:40 ax Freight Office, 827 Market st., San Fraocisco. 6:10 »|5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rxt| 6:15 COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havrs. (CQUPANTSPIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by this 1ine avoid both (ransit by English raflw the discomfort of crossing the channel in a Small boat. New York t0 Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-cl: 85 816, second-class. $116. LA CH \MPAGNE, .Qct. 10, 34 3. LA TOURAINE Oct. 17, 6 A. & LA BOURHOGN et 24,1 P. . LA GASCOGNE LOct. 31,84 . LA BRETAGNE... . Nov. 7, 1Rk A& ¥or further particulars apply (0 A. FORG] Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 6 Montgomery Aavenue, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and m Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- are to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third class, $07'60." For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CQ., Agents, 308 California st- STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington At 6 P. M. Dally. Nrolght received up . AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ‘Lhe only line maxing through ey gh Tates on Vailey . 0. Watwop, STEAMER . ©. or, J.D. Peters, Mary Garratt, Oity of Stockton. Telephoae Main 805. Cai Dav. aod lmpt SAY FRANCISCO TO VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND N ARD. STEAMER "MONTIC:}HO*’ Mission-stree. Pler 2. Tel ] Leaves San Francisco Daily oo 2ok jlsees Leaves Vallejo Daily.. Sundays ocluded. Glves four hours at Navy Yard. HATCH BROS. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10A M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 6P M. (Saturdays excepted). n Ol Sania Clara si., San Jose. " RAILROAD TRAVEL! — HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Train et 5 :onn‘!l-'ct with North Mll' WEEK DAYS—icave S, F. 9:15 A 3. ¥reignt and Pas- nclsco and Alviso, T:80 Ax|7:30 Ax| 10:40 s 3:50 s | 6100 wae| Sebastopol. [10:80 4/ 10:10 A Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a¢ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport; ag Bopland for Lakepor; and Bariieit ‘Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Poro, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucke neil’s, Sanhedrin” Heights. Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- veio, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. caSaturday to Monday round-irip tickets ut reduced 8. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rafsel at haif rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Chronicle hilding. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atleg:tic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves dnly at 5 P. 3., carrying i ulman Falico Drawing-room and Modern ‘Upholstered Tourist Sleeping cars, which rua dally throu h o Chicago yin Kaosas City. Annex cars for Denver and .. u Bos on Exeursions, via Ksnsas City, Chic: Montreal and the White Mountains leave uv‘fi%’ Wednesday. he best railway from California tc the East, New ralls, new tfes: no dust; in‘eresting scenery and good meais in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisce Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chironicle Building, TelephoneMain 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryj. From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893, WEEKDAYS. il Valley and sun kaias A3 ¥1:45, 8:45, #53:15. ; Extra trips for San Ratasl on Mondays, days and Saturdays 8t 11:30 p. 3. o SBUNDAYS, ill Valley and San Faf *11:80 4, 3. #1750, 3:00, +4:50, 6115 P, ac Traius matked * run to San Quentio, g THROUGH TRAINS, T Point Royes and way siations—7: Weekdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:45 . ..'..”5.“,; i 0 Cazadero and wav stations—7:25 4. . lm; :45 P. M. Saturdays. Returning—Arrive S, ¥. 8:95 » . ',‘;’:"““",'"g;'-,'fg' 1‘:32?)A.x. pE lve L1:15 PM 4:20 PowL T e e r . C NS, 62 et st., 8, F. Valley and Moust Tataaipais Seenic Sagwars Weak Men and Women HUULy U~ DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican Remedy: vaith sng g medy: gives Health and e fne Do 4 \ P 4