The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1896 e s e FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. There are but very few men connected with fraternal organizations who have given as much time and attention to an crder as has James Bestor Merritt of Oakleaf Chapter, Or- der of the Eastern Star, and at present worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of the or- der. Mr. Merritt nas a fraternal record of which he may well be proud. It is as follows: Worshipful master, Oak Grove Lodge, k. and A. M, 18 A, M. 1896; thrice illustrious master, Oak- lahd Council, R. and S. M., 1884 and 1894; eminent commander, Oakland commandery, K. T., 1887; venerable master, Oakiand Lodge of Perfection, 1883; wise master, Gethsemane Chapter Rose Croix, 1836; eminent command- er, De Molay Council, Kadosh, 1887; grand master, Grand Conncil, R. and S. M., 1888; grand master, Grand Consistory, Thirty-second degree, A. and A. S. Rite, 1893; worthy patron of Oak eaf Chapter, 0. E. =, 1887; \\orlhl)' grand patron, Grand Chapter, O. E. 8., 1896, and member of the Royal Order of Scotland. g the term that will close on tne 20th inst., James B. Merritt, the worihy patron, who is 8 man of means and an enthusies in fraternal matters, has devoted much of his timegto the upbulding of the order, of which he is the higbest officer, and in the pursu- ance of this be hus, aL his own expense, pnid | ternal visits t0 almost every chapter in this it and to some in the State of Nevada. He has been from ~an Diego to Siskiyou and from the eastern to the western boundary of the State, and during the term his called on all but twelve of the 131 chapters under the jur’sdiction of the Grand Chapter. Up to last Tuesday he had paid to these 150 visits, and. as he laiends to continue visita- fr tions until the day befors the meeting of the | Grana Chapter In this City, he hopes to be with those twelve he had not visited, before that time. Ma: of the places he went to are far out o' the and the difliculties of reaching them not few. His visits have been bailed with pleasure and the advice and instruction he gave to the cha ters have proved of the greatest be efit. A resultof bis activity is apparent in the marked increase that the order shows dur.ng his ierm. Kighteen De: chapters have been organized and instituted and the pe. gain in m mbership, afier deducting a loss 0f 799 by deaith and suspension, s 1105, with five chapters to hear from. ‘I'be total membership of the order is now more than 870). When the worth. tive se: grand patron retires from the field of ac- vill be wi D.Lhe satisfaction that he er than any other grand o-cupying the posi Work was not through s -ifishness, but :h-ough a desire 10 co the greatest xmount of £ood to the ber. Were ther: more of his kind in fraternal world, the Yetter that world would be. Oaxienf Chap er has added tweve to its mem- sioce it handed its annual returas. G ) Gate Chayter received two petitionsat its last held meeting. Ivy Chapter at its last held meeting Initiated four (andidaies, elected four members and re- ceived two applicacions. The benefit in aid of the Wido * and Orphans’ Home will be given iu Golden Gate Hall on the | evening of the 21st inst. Carita Chapter gave a very entertaining “mum” i in alameda last Wedne: i was well ed and much amusement was afforded to slt pericipants. Worthy Grand Matron Carrie L. Peaslee will ar- rive from Passdena to-day. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. During the latter part of September irand Mas- ter Warboys and Grand Secretary Shaw visited Weaverville and there held a special session of the Grand Lodge. During thelr stay there they visited North Star Lodge and also visited Evening Star Lodge of the Rebekahs and were well enter- tained. Thursday Sunset Encampment of Alameda celebrated its anniversary in grand style to the satisfaction ofche members and the pieasure of the lnvited goests. The indications at this time are that the Grand Encampment to be held 10 Santa Cruz wiil be the largest in ihe history of the order in California. Waile reports snow that there has been a ialling-off in the encamp 1 ents throughout the Union, the re- POrts to be presented at ~anta Cruz will show & marked gein in ihe jurisdiction of California. The grund master inst.tuzed alodze of the Re- bekal Degree at Lroville last Saturday and he was 10 ute one st Lunsmuir. Mrs. Marian Greenwood. grand president of the Reb-kabs, i proving hersef a very zealous offi- cer, devoting much time to the advancement of the order and me-ting with a very cordial recep- 1i0n wherever she goes. I he trustees of the Orphans’ Home to be erected at Gliroy have now on haud the sum of $5000 in round numvers. Of this sum about $1060 has been coutributed by the City lodges and the bal- ance by interior lodges. Of the City lodges Tem- plar has given $400, Amity $360 and Orlental $100. Ancient Order United Workmen. Frank S Poland, Samuel Booth and P. Abra. hamson. & speciai committee, have arranged for an entertainment aud ball that will be hela in 0dd Fellows' Hall on the 27th inst. in ceiebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the order. The open meeting and reunion held last Thurs- day under the auspices of District No. 1 was at- tended by a very .arge number of people. There were addresses by the grand master workman. the grand recorder and ex-Judge Ferral. A lecture on the work of the order, iliustrazed with stere- opticon, was delivered by E. W. Marston, past master of Pacific Lodge. There was a'so a musi- cal and literary programme, the participants be. ing loudly app auded and encored. The officers of the district 100k for good resuits .rom the meeting. Last Wednesday Grand Recorder Hirshbers ad- dressed a pubilc meeting in Crockett, Contra Costa County. A lodge will shortly be instituted there and on that occasion the grand officers will be present and the lec.ures of the order will be illus- trated with he stereo,ticon. C. H. Symmes is doing good work in the direc- tion of organizing a lodge at Port Cos:a. The lodgeroou of Haywards Lodge was crowded to its utmos: last L'uesday Lo witness the confer- Ti g of degrees on a rumber of car.didates. ‘I he grand master workman and other geand officers were present and delivered interesting a idresses. Pacific Lodge will confer the_degrees on fifteen candidates uext Thursday. There will be dele- gates from all the Alameda County lodges and there will be a banquet. An artisuic lithographed past master workman's certificate I8 now ready for distribution in_the of- fice of the grand recorder. It is expected that such acertificate will be given by lodges toretiring mas- ter workmen. The Giand Lodge of Wisconsin has adopted the new classified plan of assessment. The Degree of Honor, Heports from the various lodges show that almost every one has an Increase in membership. Grand Chlef of Honor Mrs Stewart will visit the lod es in the jurisdiction in November. Last Wednesday Ivy Lodge gave a grand enter- tainment to iis friends, on which occasion Mrs. Eva Cogan, D. D. G. . of H. entertained those present with very interesting remarks. An enter- taining programme in which Marjorie Oakes, Lillle Greevebaum, liitle Miss James, Josle Butler, Delieta ~milh; Isabel Jacobson, Mr. Henry, Miss Sirasburg and Jessie S. Hall took part. On last irdav Past Grand Chief of Honor Esther L.ovejoy and her husband were 1nvited to attend a meeting of Minerva Lodge. A select bro- gramme was presented, atter whica all were In- vited to the bauquet hall, where the two speciail; invited guests were presented with a_cryscal le onade set by the loage, with wishes for many re- turns of the day, it bein: th- anniversary of Lieir weddin., and crysia ‘was most appropriate, it being the fifteenth anniversary. After puriak.ng of a collation therc was dancin:. There were many prosent from different lodges, and among ihe notables wi.re: Mrs. -tewart, S. L. of H. Leputy; Mrs Punkham. airs. Norman, G. C. of C.; H len Lewls; G. 1. W.; M. H. 'Hea, grand receiver. The Native Sons. Grand Trustee Sabichi, Grand Secretary Lun- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Paluce Hotel. Tel. Maln 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st Natlonal Bank, 3. F, CHICAGU. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK, nigh priest, Oakland Chapter, R. | on we did, and that his | stedt and Deputy Kilison officially visited El Dorado Parlor last . hursday ina witnessed the exemplification of the new ritual. ‘The visitors were invited to a banquet.at which the grand trustee paid a high compliment to the parlor for its activity. Short addresses were made by the visitors, E. N. P. Phelan, N. H. Baker and J. Jolly. | Grand Trastee Sabichi, after having visited the parlors in San Francisco, Coutra Cos 8, Marin, Luake and Sonoma counties. Jeft for his home In | Los_Angeles last week, carrying away mauy sou- venirsof pariors visited. Grana Vice-President Clark and other grand of- ficers visited Presidio Parior lust Monday. Yerba Buena Parlor was visited on Tuesday night. | _Sania Rosa wunts tue next celebration of tbe Nativ E The Native ~ons’ band will give an entertain- | ment n a1d of the uatform fund on he 22d In -t. | “Gra d Ora.or Matison will make visics as fol- lows during _ovemuer In an i rancisco, Pacific, Go.den Gate and Mission parlors: in Los Augeles, Zos angeles, Raw and Corona pariors; in | Orange, Invincib'e Patlor: in Tulure Visalia and | Tulare pariors: in Kings Coun i emoore Parior; in San Diego, San Lie.o Paror: in S.n Bernar- divo, Arrowhead Parlor: in Kiverside. Redlands | Parlor: in Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Parlor; |in Vent ra, Hueneme and Santa Paula pariors: | and in Ker., Baker Purior. | Judge Rust of the bo.rd of trustees, who has been quite 11, :s convalescent at his home in Jack- | son, Am.dor Connty Grand Vice-President Clark has visited the ocal | pariors to see the work und rthe new ritual per- | formed. e will continue the visits unill the | offic rs are proficient in tbe work. ihe following visiiors from the inierior were rez stered at th- office of the grand secretary last week: Frank L. (oombs of -~apa, J. D Norris of Ceutervilde, . Finl Jr. of San Juan, C. W. Kramer, N. B. Smith and O. I, Stidger of Hum- boldt No. 14, and (. Giwlwa 8 of Marysville. The Native Daughters. A new parlor was instituied ‘ast Saturday at Woodland by sirs. Marv Brekeufeld of Cuiifornia Parlor, district ‘deputy at larg . The parlor, “Woodiand,” starts out with thirty-one charter members and the foliowing named as officers: Mrs. D. C. Halsey, P. P.; Miss Ma- Cummings, P.; Miss Birdie Morris, first vice-president; Miss Minnte Prior, second vice-president: Miss Gertie Connell, third vice-president; Miss Hattle see. | R S.; Miss Cora Por er, F. S.: Miss Magie tliis, | T.: Miss Nellle Thorpe, M.; the Misses Mav Dex- | ter, Rav Dryius and Bertha Gadis, trustees Grand President Mary k. Tillman was present during the ceremonies. Another new parior will be instituted on Thurs- day au Antioch by Deputy Mrs. Mary Gilpatrick. 1t was organized by Mary E. Dillingham. = A new parlor will soou be instituted in ~au Dlego. Oro Fi 10 Parlor will give a party on Ail Hallow | eve in the banquet-hall of the Native Sons’ bulld- ing. La Estrella Parlor eave a very pleasant social last week, und there was a good atiendance. The fiag soclal given by Golden Stute Parlor last | Tuesday was, as It was expected it would be, a | most pleasing. entertaining and enjoyable aff ir. The young ladies of this purlor ar- fast gaining prominence for the excellence of the entertain- ments they give. | _ Buena Vista Par or has again_distinguished it~ seli by the enteriaiment it gave to its friends in Native Sons’ banquet-hall las. We: nesday even- | ing. ‘i he handsomely decora ed hall was crowded | t0'its capacity, and the programme presented was | charming, asit was of a high cuaracter. Tnere | was a fine selection of vocal and instrumental mu- | sic, ma.y o the performers gaining much weli- | merited appluuse. The tableaux, however, were | the chlef attraction, and each was a ge ° poses wire so graceful that 1t would be difficult to | say that one was superior (o the oiner. These liv- | ing pictures were: ‘:Minerva,” by Mrs. Cuarles Brown; “Our Little Naiive Daughiers” Miss S +.iss Alice Tanier and M1iss .\ Ivina Burk- ne Uld and tne New \Woman,” Miss A, and Miss M. Long; “The Flower-girl, abarino; The L hree Graces,” Mrs. i Gerile Sioan and Miss Josie Wells: Mrs. Theo- Worth Miss Id: Wolf, M ss “Modera wirls in Anclent Disguise, dore Lunstedt, Miss Belle O'Brien and Miss Amy Wehe: ~Ju-tice,”’ Miss Mollie Long and Miss An- | nle Worth; You Dirty Boy,” Mrs. H. and Mervyn Wehe, . Greene | Ancient Order of Foresters. | Organizer M. P. Light instituted Court Pinewood at'Lakevicw. Or., last Mouday, and following is the list of offic-rs for :he first term: A. Y. beach, | P.C. R; & F. Alstrom, C. R.; F. V. Jeffries, 8. C. <.; H. Schminck, T.; C. S Benefiel, F. 5.; G. Scnlagel, S W.; D. C. Schmick, J. W.; C. O. Metz- ker, 8. B.; F. ~. Fisher, J. B.; B. Daly and G. W. Stepuson, court doc:ors. Luring the past n.nety days eleven courts of this order have been instituted. Thomas Lindsey, founder of the order on the | Pacific Coast, will leave for his home in the Sand. wich Islunds by steamer & week from L0-mOrrow. | Prior to_his departure he wi'l visi. all the local courts. He will pay his farewell visit to Court Li..coln on Thursday. Court warfieid gave a smoker to its friends last Thursday. when sn interesting_programme was presented to a large sudience. Permanent Secre- tary ralconer delivered the principal adaress of the evening. Court Bohemian will Initiate several candidates at its meeting to-mo.row night. The following named have been appointed a committee to prepare the new ritual, which will | be very simiar to that in use on the Aulantic -Ide: William Casbman, P. H. C. R.:S. Ferris of Oak- land, F. McUracken of Pescadero, W. J. Tharpe and W. J. Locke of ¥an Francisco. The commit- tee will report within sixty davs. High Sub-Chief Kaoger Boehm will visit Court Kensington on Wednesda . Court_Osk Grove will have an initiation next Wedpesday. The founder of the orderon this coast will be there, ; ; Friends of the Forest. | Ploneer Council initiated several candidates last week and received ten applications. This parior will give an entertalnment in. the latter part of November. A new parior, with thirty names on the charter list, will shortly be instituted in this City. The wiyes and sist:rs of members of Coart Lin- coln, A. O.F., are preparing to organize them- selves into & parlor of the Frieuds of the Forest. Foresters of America. The semi-annual report of the Supreme Court shows & net gain of 7078 members In the half year beginning January 1. James E.Cox of Watsonville, grand trustee, wili s0on visit the courts located in San Luis Obis po and Monterey counties, as well as courts in Sants Barbara and Santa Cruz countles. Court Castie Ro k of Santa Barvara Is reported in_exceilent condition by its deputy, R. H. Ful- wider; initiations at every mee:ing and never a meeting passes by without some visitors being present. The grand secretary has recelved the first in- stailment of the new past chief Tangers jewels: al, orders now on file will be fillec before the end of the week. Companions of the Forest. Mrs. M. A. Duke, graud chief companion, ac- companied by Miss A. D. Bremer, grand scere- (ary, visited Stockton Circle, No. 180, fn Stock- ton on last Tuesday evening, and Sonora Clrcle, No. 269, in Sonora on last Friday evening Inter Nos Circe No, 215 has arranged on an extensive scale for its . hird anniversary bail that will be given in Union-square Hail on Thursday, the 224 inst. The well known ability in the past of this circle to enieriain is an assurance that the event will be & pleasant one. The Chosen Friends. The fourth of the series of meetings arranged by the grand councilor, held las. Wednesday in the Dhall of Samarican Council, was largely attended. Sevenceen candidates were initiated. The princi- pal address ol the evening was by W. F. Gibson, 8 4., and it was loudly and frequently appisuded. An excellent programme followed the business part of the meeting. Ten candidates Who were (o bave been inf:iated at that meeting will be in- ducied into the ‘mysteries in ‘the hall of Social Council next ‘I hursday. Washingion (ouncil had two Initiations last Wednesday. Home Council inftiated oue candi- date ac its last meeiing. Grand Councilor Hoehm addressed an open meeting of ~ocial Councl last Thursday. A good prgramme was presented to the audience. There was a voca: soloby Mrs. F. Igo; recitation, Miss D -glish; salior’s bornpipe, Maud Gray; vocal solo, Miss McClennan: concerting solo, H. Lukes; reci- tation, Miss M. Thompson: vocal solo, W. Gold- smith; recitation, A. ger; vocal solo, Mins G. Baker: Al About Tommy Dages,” Walter Gold- smi.hend J Kavanagh. Grand Recorder Wailis wiil institate a new councii at Chico on the 16th inst. W. A. Peabody, organizer for the southern dis- trict, reports good progress in that section. Itis expected that a uew council will be instituted. in Los Angeles next month. The next of Lho series of grand counct or meet- ings wil. be ou the 291.. inst. under the auspices of Fairmoun: Councit. Grand Councilor Boehm visited Fairmount Council Iast week and at that meeting seven appli- cations were received. On saturday he visited Oukieat Council. United Ancient Order of Druids. Last Friday Norma Grove elected officers for the ensuing term—C. H. Dumfee, N. A.; G. H. Ber- tram, S.; k. H. Goetje, T. This grove will install its officers and give a party on the 234 inst. Petaiuma Grove hias elected W. Dittman, N. A.; George Sweetman, S, and A. Jacobsen, T. This srove js reporte | ds dolng well. social recently given by Gold nettod » good inantil reanly o Gate Clrole After ihe el ction \obie Arch Devoto, Grand Tetary Moilison and otber grand officers will Visit groves in Marin ' nd ~onoms counties. Windsor. § noma County, is snxious to estab- 1ish a grove of Druids. 'be various groves are electing officers for the ensuing term i Koma Lodge will install 1ts new officers in pub- ic. The B’ne B'rith, Ex-Grand Treasurer Joseoh Platchek, who left this City for a Furopean tour some time ago, will remain avsent untii the beginning of next year, as he intends to spend the winter mon:hs in Ttaly, ‘The committee Ou conference on a plan of en- dowm-nt has finaily -elected one that will be sub- mitted to the next Grand Lodge. B. . Pelxoito Lodge of Sali Lake has become { ordered kast. quite active of late. Seven candidates were ini- tlated at A recent meeting. At the meedng of Callfornia Lodge last Thurs- ! day J. L Franklin, the president, pres-nted iv | with a large handsomely framed poriral of him- self in ap reciati n of Liie many kinduesses shown him by the members. Colonel H. P. Bush, chairman of the Free Re- tiglous School committve, has received for the use of the scnool a number of new books in Hebrew and Engiish containing the advanced method of imyarting iniormasion. ‘I'he B. B. Hall Asociation has been made g'ad of late by the number of applications for qu riers in the bnilding. The auditorium is to be reno- vated and a new map' floor o be laid. 1ids for the altera.ions wid be opened on Wednesday. The Enights of Pythias. Last Tuesday evening Mars Lodge gave a fare- well reception to those members who belong to the Fifts Artillery, U. 5. A.,and who have been Among the visitors were Past Su- preme M. ster-at-Arms George H. )iorrison, Grind Kecper of Records and Seal H. Schaffner, M. A, Sam els. A. Hoftman, G. Schwarzman and T. F. Rouch, who made short addresses. A collation was partaken of and the parting members were wished a pleasant jouraey and speedy return. The grand keeper of records and seal will pay fraternal visits as follows: October 12, Sacra- menio Lodge; 13th, - onfidence Lodge at Sacra- mento; i4ih, (apitoi Lod e, Sac:amento; 15 Columbix Lodge, Sucramento: 16th, Cedur Lodge. Dute s Flai; d, Placer Lodge, Ncwcaste: L, Aubnrn Lodge; 261, F ro Leaf Lodee, Ferest HIIL: Souh, Summiv Lodge, Trackee: 8lst, Coifax od e. Grand Chance:lor McGlashan has annouaced the following visitacions for th- current week: Mon- day, Se by Lodze av Crockett: Tueiday, Fideli.y at Napa. W duesday, P.uto Lodge «t St. Helen: Thursday, Tamalpals Lodge at San Rafael and Friday Alnueds odge. ihere were a_number of visitors from surround- Ing lodges lust Saturdy a awell attendei specisl convendun of Pluto Lodge, Napa, when the anight rank in lons form was conferrcd on ten appli- cants. A division of the Uniform Rank will shortly be instituted at Foress Hil. It is undersiood that Brig.die -General 1. Schaffner, retired, will be the ius.ituting officer. i weniy-oue nauies h.ve been secured 1o & petition for & division at Grass Valley. 1 “The firs: regim-nt of the Uniform Rank of Call- foruia will eect a colonel Wednesday. San Jose division will give a ball on the 28th iust. Knights and Ladies of Honor. The total number of assessments for 1896 will | not exceed those of 1895—that is, the amount paid per capita will be about the same. Grand Protector Lauder has issued an official circular calling the attention of the order in this “tate tothe liberal inducements offered by the Supreme Lodge 10 active workers. A circular will shortly be issued caliiug aitention to prizes offered by the Grand Lodge of this State. Grand Vice-Procector Mrs. Be.le W. Conrad was in this 1.y last Thursday. She will deliver the address of weicome at the gr.nd recep ion to be | hed in Unlon-:quare iiall on the evening of the 21st. Grand Proiecior T. A, Lauder will delivera | sbort uddress. | i be total membersuip of the order ox the 1st of | September was 80,199, The ‘jurisdiciion of New | York is he largest, baving 18,821 uembers. Grand sccreary Carleton und other grand offi- cers will visit 1'acific Lod e to-morrow miht.. ‘The funeral of tue late A. Hoelzle, who was Su- | preme vice-protector ani grand secretary of the State of New York, was largely attended. Pro- tector Lockard Las decided tolet the New York members nominate a successor 10 Mr. Hoelzle. Knights of Houor. Grand Dictator Archibald announced the follow- ing visitations: ToSan Jose, Ociober 13: Healds- burg, October 20; East Oakland, October 26; Wat- sonville, October 28, and San.a Cruz (ctober 29. The grand dictator has appoiated T. H.Mac- | donald of Friendship Loage grand trustee, vice Do:san Nichols, resizued. I he grand officers will visit Anchor Lodge this | evening, when three candidates wil oe initiated by Deputy Kipps. ‘Ibe first member under the mew law was re- ceived by America Lodge, the candidate Leing | initiated by Deputy C. A. Gurthorne, P. D., aud the degree Leam from Fo:tuna Lodge. The event Was ce.ebrate by & banquet. Polur Star Lodge has recelved seven applica- tions for cuanges inio class A. Last 5.0uday nizht Laberty Lodge received thiriy-tbree appicaiions for changes Into ciass A Las. . hursdas Fortuna Lodge received five ap- plicatious. Grana keporter ,Jonnstone and Lep- u y Summers, who were preseut, sddressed he lodge, In T fucure L. Young will entertai., the lodge wil adaress. Grand Diciator Archibald addressed a largely attended meeting of Univn Lodge ast Tuesday. Among the V.sitors were Grand Reporter John- stoue, .-raud i I.siee Vincent, Grand Representa- tive Croweaud Deputies Su.. mers aud Kipps. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. State Councilor Schaertzer will visit Stockton on the 15:h inst., for the purpose of institutiug & new councll in that clty. Capitol Council Is already preparing for the entertal .ment of the Grand Council of California that Is 10 meet in Sacramento in March, At lis last be.d meeiing the San Diego Council recetved five applications, All those who are elected members of Alexander Hamilion Council between this date ana Novem. ber 12 will be initiaced on that date. ihere is a prospect of inst.tuting a counctl of the Daughters of Liberty in Stockton in the near future. State « cuncilor Schaertzer has issued a lengthy circuiar, in which, after quoting the decision of J. . A. Richter, N. C., (hat subordivate counciis of the order cannot, thiough reguiarly appoiuted commitices or otherwise, indorse any political candidates, he says: *“inhe foregoing decision was | susiained by the National Council.. In view of tne abuve, subordinate councils of ihe order in Cailfor- nia will refraiu from either sending delegutes o conventious or Otuer Organizaiions or conventions compused exclusively of delegates appoluted, elecied or sent by suboruinate couictls of our or- der, whose object s the indorsing of any candi- date or candidates for politica office.” Royal Arcanum. Argonant Council will meet this evening, when 1t is expected several applications, as & result of | the recent smoker, wiil b presented. There is some Lalk of organizing a ladies’ auxil- fary to the council. and the proposition meets with approval, for the reason that there is nothing of the kind In (his City. ‘Lhose who may feel an interest In the matter ure requested to send com- munications to the secretary of Argonaut Council, ut 32 O'Farrell street. The death proofs in the cese of Mr. Gibbs of New York, s member of the order who died in the ¥rench Hospital in this City, have finally been ac- cepted. Mr. Gibbs was & Stranger to members of the crder In this ¢ ity. The laws of the order re- quire that the body of a deceastd member must be posit vely identified by two members of the order In good standing who were personally acquainted with the dec aved in his lifetime. A fier Gibbe died 1t was ascertained that he wasa member of the order, but there was 10 member of the order here who Knew him. I here were found people who did know him, but they were not members of the order, 50 their depositions, accompanied by photo- graphs of the deceased, were used. these having | been verified by & notary. 1he identification by | phozograph and the afidavits were accep. ed. , Goiden Wet Council now has iwenty-six mem- ers. Young Men’s Institute. The officers of the leciure bureau will meet this evening for the purpose of arranging future dates. The entertanment 10 be given by Borromean Council on the 23 inst. promises Lo be & very en- joy able affair. Eureka Council had four infuations last Thurs- day. During the latter part of the month the Council will give & dance. Ploneer Council inliiated four canaldates at the 1ast held meeting. and auring the first six months of the year initiated fortv-nine candidaies. I he commitiee on empioyment, that will have for its purpos - the procuriig of eémp oyment for members of the order, : flected & temporary organ- ization last W eanesday by the election of Frank J. Kierc- president and R. C. Miller secreiary. A sub-commiitee will meet L0-mOrrow Lo prepare a set of ru es. . John J. Silva, first yice-president of Alameda Council, William J, de Cantilion, past president of Eureka Council, and William Mulcaby 0! Seghers Councll, Victoria, B. C., called at the office of the | grand secretary last week, Mission Conncil give: nnual entertainment and ball on 'l hanksgiving eve in Mission Parior UITZOW TALKS - OF CITIZENSHIP Gives His Ideas of What Constitutes a Good Citizen. 'Says Something More Is Needed Than Regular Habits and Churca Membership. MUST VOTE CUN‘CIENTICUSLY. Dec ares That High T xes Are Due to Citiz ns Faiing to Perform Their Full Du'y. The Good Citizenshp meeting at Metro- politan Temple yesterday afternoon was not the success the management antici- pated. Dr. Derrick, who was down on the programme as the “Oakland Orator,” was to have discoursed on **Good Citizenship,” but failed to put in an appearance. It was given out that he had been caliled to the be:!side of a sick friend. This was not the only discouraging fea- ture of the day, however. The pro- grammes failed to arrive on time, and the audience was equally slow in putting in an appearance. This was probably advan- tageous to the management, for it had agents at the head of the stairs soliciling every voter to sign the application of the Independent candidates who are now seeking to have their names placed on the re ular ticket. In spite of these drawbacks, however, the meeting was far from being a failure. There were songs and recitatious, and a speech by Chairman Quitzow. He, too, sel-cted the subject of “Good Citizenship,” but his remarks were directed largely to the political issues of the day. Amongz other things he said: 1 have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience, and, judging the future by the past, what has been our experience gained from the want of good cit zeusnip ? There seems to be a very vague idea of what constitutes a good citizen. It is generally supposed that & man is agood citizen who attends to his business, has regu- lar habits, is industrious, frugal, temperate, saving, and who goes to church reguiarly, is a kind and good husband and father. At first glance hardiy &ny one would hesi- tate 1o say surely one with all these virtues say yes, he is a good man, but I will deny that he is a good citizen. A man to be a good citizen should have ail the good qualities heretolore enumerated, but he must aiso do something for the communiiy, the county and State that secure to him the privileges he enjoys and enable him to enjoy the protection of a gocd government aud thereby the fruits of his many virtues. What Lie should do_for himself, his family, his business, his neighbor and the community is to acquaint himself with the polities of his couutry. The whole American fabric of seif- government depends upon the intelligence of iis peopie, and how can a man—an Ameri- can—know where the immense drainage upon his resources, made in the shape of exc.ssive taxation, comes from 1f he does not acquaint glmse'll with the primary cause of such bur- eus The primary cause of the excessive taxes of the City and County of San Francisco, ior fu- stance, is a neglect of the so-calied good eiti- zen 1o attend to his duties as a citizen. What does he do whe) it comes to trusting the management of the affiirs of the City or the State into the hand of the office-seeker, or, better named, tax eater? Does he try toin- form himself of the quaiitications, the honesty andcapability of the man who asks him to trust him with expending of moneys de- rived frem taxation? No, he votes for him because he is a Democrat, a Republican or what not. What should he do to perform his duty as & good citizen? He shouid take an active part in primary politics. HANDBALL COURTS. Several More Than Usually Interesting and Exciting Games Played Yestorday. The handball courts were crowded yes- terday afternoon and a number of more than usually exciting and interesting games were witnessed. At the San Fran- cisco Court the chief aitraction was a game in which Ed Foy and R. Murphy, iwo boys, played against J. Lawless and D. Connolly and defeated them, winning the final by five aces. Another great game was played between J. Feeney and R. Linehan and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, and T. F. Bonnet, the former team winning in three straights. A the Union Court several new players made their appearance and did some clever work with the ball for beginners. The event of the day was a game in which R. Leniban and Terry McManus, the heavy-weight champion, played against J. J. Feeney anu J. Neison. It was hotly | contested from start to finish and re- =ulted in Lenihan and McManus winning the final by four aces. Following were the games played in the couris: San Francisco Court—P. Ryan and J. Rodgers played G. McDonsld and R. Shea, and each side won a rub. M. McLaughlin and J. White defented J. Collins and M. Tierney, 12—15, 10—21,21-13. C. Carson defented J. Brady, 2112, 16—21, 31-10. J. Sullivan and D, Nolan defeate : M. Carroll and J. Sweeney, 21 —11,18—21, 21—15. Ed Foy and R. Murphy, the juveunile team, defeate.l J. Lawle-s and E Connelly, 21—11, 19—21, 21—17, 8—21. 21 —16. J. Feeney and R. Limehan ‘defeated P. Donnelly, the_amateur champion, and T. F. Bonnet, 21—17, 21—12, 21—9. R. Linehan and Al Pennoyer were defeated by M. J. Kill- ailon and M. Dillon, 21—17, 14—21, 21—12, 021, 21—15. : Union Court—J. Quinlan and F. Kiernan de- feated W. Glynn'a.d Thomas Giynn, 21—17, 1521, 21716, J. Murphy and P. Misen de’ feaied 'T. Jordan and T. Daly, 2118, 12—21, 21-9. T. C. Willey and R. Drisco.1 defeaied James Lyons and J. Flynn, 21—16, 14—21, 2118, K Murpay and W Casserls detented E. Duffy and W. Burned. 2118, 17—21, 21—16. R. Parkinson and James O'Douncl! Hall. The comm ttee of arrangemeats Is com- sed of James J. Muher, chuirman: E. J. Callan, . F. Comyns and J. E. Richards Jr. Improved Order of Ked Men, Kiowa Tribe visited Osceola Tribe last Monday evening and assisted In conferring the adoption degree on a paleface captured by the Osceolas. | This evening tue team of Kiowa Tribe will exem- plify the degree. The entertainment and hoo recently given by White Eagle Tribe to iis friends wasa most suc- cesstul affair. and it was thoroughly sppreciated by all. During the evening there was a tug-of-war between a team of White Eagle and one of-:olo- yome Tribe, which, 8fter & twenty-minute tug, was won by the Eagles. There was & §00d programme and dancing. Sotoyome Tribe recelved several applications last ‘Thursday and two applications for the warrior d chiei’s degree. Great Lepresentative Brandt gave an interesting accouut of his visit East and of the doinzs of the Great Council. The commit- tee reported (hat all arrangements have been made for the ball to be giveu on the 27th inst. The National Union. At its last held meetinz California Council initi- ated three candidates, the ceremony being fil- lowed by an enjoyable entertainment, songs, music. interesting a dresses and refreshments. Assessment No. 189 nas been calied, delinquent November 10, Independent Foresters. Court San Francisco will hold an informal recep- tion this evening in Laurel Hall; Shiels building, in honor of Oronbyatekha, supreme chief ranger of the order. The Good Templars. ‘Wideawake Band of Hope, assisted by Evening Star Lodge, will give a musical and literary enter- talnment next Thursduy evening at 590 Mission street. Jach person visiilog the place wili be e: titled t0 achance to secure ‘m'nhu: quilt. i3 deieated R. Shields and J. Roger, 2119, 17—21, 21—20. W. Savage and W.P. Doran defeated J. Galvin ana W. Heffernan, 21—13, 17—21,21-12. J. Collins and E. Corley de- fcated "James White and W. Prince, 21--16, 15-21, 21—19. R. Lenihan and Terry Mc. Manus deiented J. J. Feeney and J. Nelson, 21-17, 18-21, 1721, 2115, 21-17. o HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL s L Forden, Betheny W A Nichols, Lovelock hubot, Lovelock Miss K touly, Ca.isioza Cumisky, Calisioza G Morelli & W, San Jo; B P D J B ecker, >an Jose H Uanywogan & s, Cal P O sanders, Belmont J Ga in, sn: Jose i H O Greve, Miiwaukee W Stolker, N Y NIores. N 3 § Dutes. Hostou eater, Bostol languist, B 3 Brown, Boson & Brosst, Bosion " = Beydston, Los Ang K Crow, Los Anzeles R M Aukland, Mo J O'Conner, Honey Lake N Smiuh, Stockion R P Mcbooald, S ockton 3 V sweeney, Stockton H ¢ Beldere, Sa to Mrs Mercer, kngiand D Greve, kin land 3 ¥ Stout, N Y C L Brown, Bosion A W Carier, Stockton G H (ampbe.l & w, Cal H White, ~(ockton M White, S.ockion C Chase, -tockton H Lockhead, stockton R Pare, Stockion . W Blllings, ~tockton W Wa ters. - tockton ~ J W isecarver, Poriland J G Wisecarver, Portind J N Wisvearver, Portiand M Jones& !, Penil-c I Pelton, Alaska Mrs C B Lugrin, Seattle Miss (- Lueriu, Seattle J K Rodgers & w, Mont K J Uawson,San A ndreas H Ho.born, Stockton W H ez ng, Trinity en J Ludd, Aluska W Jauke & 1, Eureka FClLaDuke, R M8 K Moffitt, Summit BALDWIN HOIEL. C Morgan, Grass Valley G Baker, Benicla A Brownsieln. Los Ang 3 P Steln & w, Stockton Miss Marks. Stocaton ~ J O'Relily, Los ‘Auge.es. F W Brudsbiaw, Chiago J It 1 epsco: & w, ¥reka Mrs Wadwort”, Yreka W A C swell, Sucio’ J L Depanti, Reiio O € Kramer,'Los Angeles C Holtzmau, Columbus © W Rood, Mexico R'P Quinn, Watsonville must be & good citizen; but I will risk it to ; LICK HOU-E E E Danforth & w, Los A Owen Moran & w, Napa Jno J Mooner, Visalia W 8 Rogers, Amalie Grayson Lewis, St iouls E A McQuade & w, B C K Casper, Vallejo - E B Dana, N Y J F Chiles, Davisville Geo W Jordan, Los Ang W N Chester. U S< Alert John Huston, Cal B S Jarrett & w, Jolin D W Jenks, Modoc J Van Nahuys, Jerced J F Kauage, Stockton John Rickersmith, Cal T E Connolly & w, Cal C ¥ Nicol, NI aragzua Salvador Koenigsberger, Mrs Max Kroikk & f, Guatemala . natemala Miss Fish, Guatemala SH trooks, Cal R Lox, Cal A Binklec, Cal J Hayes, Sterra City CD rdmunds &w, Cal J H I indsay & w, Cal S O Cassity & w, Merced S Wolff, Traver CDbudley & w, Reedley M Quirk, Denney Mrs S M Mued, 5 Cruz PALACE HOTEL. G O Kruse, New York R Graha, Sacramento J Esglein /. New York T Walker, England Capt Caliaghan, Lo..don Dr W' Taylor, Livermore: CC Powning, .'eno . R C de Winton, Belgium E C Oberteufer, seattle H P isascs, Walia Walla Yen ~heeks, T'nc ma G W Focg, Tacoma W H P.umumer, Spokane M J Wins ock, Baltimore ¥ P nchumann, Guate F Rader, 108 An_eles D B Fearing, Newport Mrs Feuring &md, » ewpt Axe. Lagereren, Chicago Carl Schmidt. New York MrsW H Coffin, Ft Canb,; J H C Cotlin, 0 5 N 31 Chamber , New York Mrs Chambers, NewYork Grove Johnson, =ac Dr ~elfert, ~an Jose P B Armstron?, Acawpo F Francis, Eneiand N F Wlishire, Covinzton Miss Carpenter, Los Ang Mrs N F \ ilshire, Covington GRAND HOTEL. J T Naunders, Cal H 1. Wren, Grass Valley T G Akers &, Truckee Mrs C W Curtis, Cal I Ingham Grass Valley F R Afnsworti, Pt Aug. J 1> Pendrrgrass. Cal J B Merrill, Visalia C E Boyd, Hanford Miss M Wal ter, Cal Sirs W Hugh, Cal J Kice, Carson, Nev H Van Murst n, Cal W Murry, Sacto . M Jackson, Sacto N Mi.jos, an Jose CT Lindsay, Visalis _ C % 1ay, Los Angelea 4 L Barham, Red Biuft P Thomson, N Y JR Seattle P F Quinn, Spokane JH Springfield M J Winston, Md EM B Brown, Cal G G Focke, Germany ~ R ¥ Frye. Volcano, CC Warivg, N Y J 1. Glayan, Gruss Valley J J Tafte, Grass Valley G C Turner, Cal EJ Fee, Bidwell H H Fee, Bidweil E . 3iler, Sacto L H Alexander, Cal S W Gritlith, Fresno M Chamters & wi, N Z J W Scoit, w &c. Mo A Thomas, Grass Valicy Mrs N Cox, Fresno M Wassman, L Augeies T E Winsiow, N Mex E Megbein, Chico A K Baird &'w, Cruz J Hunter & w, 8 Cruz Mrs A siurst, Redding H G Me.vin Sacramento S siarkmun & w, Oriand R A Blair, St E T Frazer & w, “acto C H Baros, Yolo ¥ Kennedy, ivern:ore J § Miller, S.ockton A J Hinas, = Cruz I Boyd, Santa Maria G G Sfoxels, Mare Is_ T E Spencer. Wash, D C W BGoodrich, Wash,D C, F C Shrader, Wash, D G J Barrett, Alaska Mrs J S Barnes, Alaska G E Betiler,w & c,Yuma Miss Betler, Y uma N H Smith. Cal P H Gruham, Williams AN Campbell, (al W_Dwinell, ‘Sacramento P McDooaid, irinity C G Wan, Wiilows J § Mills, Stockton W T Lucas, S Maria H C Bagley, Cal Mrs P Moise, $ L Opispo O Clear ® Partly Cloud)y Explanation, The arrow files with the wind. at station indica.e maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount o raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredthbs, during ‘the past twelve hours. lsobars, or soiid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high Larometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by clondy weather and rains. Lows" usi ally first appear om the Washington coasi. When the pressure is high in the interior and low slong the coas:,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast.rain s probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Tdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas’. warmer weather may be expected 1n_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER RBRUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURS, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FBANCISCO, Uct. 11,1896, 5 P. a.—Weatuer conditions and generai forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- perted irom stations ih California to-day: Eureka 56, Red Bluff -72, San krancisco 65, Fresno 72, San Luis Oblspo 74, Los Angeles 72, San Diego 66 Yuma 94. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 65, minimum 63, mean 59. An area of high pressure Is central this evening near the mouth of the Columbia River, while a moderate barometric. depression Is located fn Southern Califoruia and Western Arizona. Rain has fallen in the past 12 hours in Western Wash- ington, and a thunderst.rm has occurred near Pheenix, Ariz ° Clear weather now prevails throughout the Pacific Const States, except partly cloudly sky in Centra! California. Decldediy colder weather prevails from Northern Idaho and Mon- tana sou hward, through Nevada and the interior of California to Arizona The «onditions are favor- able for killing frosts in Nevadu to-night and in Utah Mondav night. The temperature approxi- mates 70 degrees in the inierior valleys of Cali fornia, which is the lowest atternoon temperature since Soptember 22. It is expected, however, taat it will become slowly warmer after Monday. Forecast mad - ai San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight, October 12, 1896 Northern Califoraia—Generaly fair Monday: | somewhat warmer {n the interior of the north por- tion Monday afternoon: brisk to high norther.y winds. Southern California—Fair Monday: continued ©00l: fresh north riy to westerly win Nevada—Fa r Monday: continued cool, with kill- ing frosts Monday and Tnesday mornings Utah—Generauy fair Monday: still cooler: kill- ing frosts Tuesday morning. Arizona—Feir Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Generally fair Mon- day; fresh northwesterly winds, becoming high westerly In the afternoon. W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Officlal. ——— it THE CALL CALENDAR. OcroBex, 1896. Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.|Sa. 112 66 |7 /8|9 12 (13 |14 15|16 | 17 1920|2122 23|24 e i e | —| e guarer) 26|26 | 27| 28|20 | 30 e 10 New Moou. Oct. 6. Firs: Quart Oct. 18. VLA Boas oS Dates of Naparture From San Franelsco. STEAMKR |DRATINATION.| 8% LA | PIKR HumboldtBay [Oct 12, 2ru| Pier § .| =an Diego... " {0ct 12'11Am |Pier Ll Grays Harbor. [Oct 13,12 w | Pier % Newpor:......[Oct i4, fam|Pier LL el Xiver 14 Bes|Plerls Columbia. .. | Portiand 15,10AM | Pler 2t Mariposs. .. |Sydne: - |Oct 15, - Py (Pier 7 City Puebia|Vic & Pgt'Snd|Oct 16, 9ax |Pier 9 Corona..... (San Dlezo..... [Oc. 16,11+ | Piacil Cliv of Para|Panama....... |Oct 1712 M(PM 8% Belgic C iina& Japan|Oct 17, 1px|P M §S Arago. Coos Ba: Oct 17.10Ax | vier 13 Faralion. .| Yaquina Bay. (Oct 18, 8am|vier 3 Eureka. . [ Newport . 18, gam|Pleril Stn e or Cal {Poriland 20,104 v i SikAdcas STuAMaR | City Puebl Crescent Clif Mexico i Viciorla & Puget Sound | . Sau D620 ... Humboldi Bav. Panama..... 8UN, AND TIDE, T. 5. COAST AND ¢ ki ~rin SURVEY Tm-} MOON BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTE DENT. Mon.ia . Octover 12 .6.17| Moon rises . .5.36/ Moon sets. . Oc'ober -1896 3 Fest 73 1% 14 15 5. 18 5 17 5. 18, 5.0 NoTE—In the avove exposiiion of the tides ine early morning tides are given In the left hand column, and the successive tdes of the day In the orier of occurrence as to time. The second time column zives the second tide of the day, the third time colump the third tide, and tae last or right band column gives the Iast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, 88 sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additious to the soundings on the United Siates Coas: Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the Beight, und (hen the number given is subtractive from Lhe deth ziven by the charia SHIPPIsG INIELLIGENC Brigham, Hoppe & Co; F B Halght: A' b ‘Whitney & Co; Dodze, Sweeney & Cn: i . & Stevens & Co 5m;m1:x“osa. ini; Higzins & Collins: Ho! Rothebild: .l‘ilflmboldt Mineral Water Co: Mcxlé &1 0: GR Gibson: J R Hanify: J J Loggie: J_ 5 Fnglish: Marshall, Teggart & Co: ;nndpfd il E.OL Wells, Fargo & Co: Hilmer, Bredhof? &Schalz: L de Mt ini: M_Kalish & Co; J H Newbaner & Co: O BSmith & Co: Marsnutz & Campbeil: Plcl.ki? Vinecar Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: _Getz Bros & (‘D. W R Knight & Co; S P Jensen: Trojan S & C Co Norton, Teller & Co: mer Carbolic A-id Gas l:D‘ H. id«burz Commercial Co: Russ, Sanders & W, Shoobert, Beale & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: W I.z‘el & Baer: Thnos Den gan, Son & Co: Del Monte Militng Ct E R Stevens & Co: O B Smith & Co: E R Stevens & Co; Hills Brds: Wheaton, Breon & Co. P — RAILROAD TRAVEL. ney & Co: SOUTHEEN PACIFIU COMPANY {PACIFIC SYSTEM.} Traius lenve and are due SAN FRANCISC arrive at ARRIVE — Fnow OCTOBER 11, 18%. nd Way 5t: . press, Ogden and t. o Vacaville, Rums.y, Sacra- ding vie 7:004 Bevici: ‘mexto, Ororille and & Arrived. SUNDAY, October 11, Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours from Eureka: Ppass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Brstmr Clty of Duolin, Rae, 24 days from Yo- kohama. via Mororan 19 days: ballast, to JJ Mo re & Co. Stmr Jeanle. Mason, 85 days from Herschall Isiund, via Ciignlk Bay 11days; 50.000 1bs whaie- bone, to Pacific Steam Whaling Co: 245 bbls ofl, 70 pkgs furs, 9800 Ibs whalebone, toJames Mc- Heimr scotta. Jom 14 nours from Albion; mr_Scotia. Johnson, 3 162 M fi lumoer, 3139 raliroad ties, to Albion Lumber Co Br s mr Kirkhill, Watson, 26 days from Naga- saki; ball 10 master. Stmr Bertha, Hays. 9 days from Unga; pass and furs, 10 Aaska Commercial Co. Ger ship D i, Wa jen, Wicke, 151 davs from Hull; 1800 tons céal, 500 tons coke, 450 tons pig iron, 204 sks suiphur and 106 bars iron, to Meyer, Wilson & Co. Sailed. SCNDAY. October 11. Stmr Mexico, Jepsen, Victorla and Puget Sonnd. Norsimr Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg, Relmers, Calcutta, vis Yokohama. Stmr San Bentto, Smith, Tacoma. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka. Sumr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. Ship Dashing wave, Morehonse. Tacoma. Bark Undaanted, Oisen, Paget Sound. ielegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 11.—10 r. M.—Weacher hazy; wind NW ; velocity 8 miles. Domestic Port: SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Lena Swea- from New Whatcom. PORT ANGELES—In bay Oct 11—Br bark Glen- clova. from Sydney, for Puget Sound. CASPAR—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Jewel, from San Pedro. Sailed Oct 11—Schr John A. for San Francisco; stmr Farallon, for Yaquina Bay. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Oct 11—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrivel Oct 11—Stmr Rival, hence Oct 10. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 10—Scbr Newark, hence Oct 9. NOYO—Salled Oct 11—Ger bark Rohills, for London. ASTURIA—Arrived Oct 11—Scnr Ida McKay, hence S pt 26: schr Aonnle Gee, hence Sept 28; sche Laura May, hence Oct 1. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 11—Schr Eclipse, from Santa Barbara: schr Ber.ha Dolbeer, from San Pedro: s mr National C ity, hence Uct 10. MENDOCINO—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Polnt Arena, bone - Oct 10. SAN PEDRO—.rrived Oct 11—Schr C § Holmes from Port Blakeley. Suiled Oct 11—Schr Meteor. for Port Gambie. VEN URA—Arrived Ocu 11—Schr Joun ¥ Mil- ler, t10m Port Blakeley. PORT TOWNSEN D—Arrived Oct 11—Schr La Gironde, hence Sept 26; schr Peerless. hence Sept 3. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Oct 11—Schr Wil lte Bowden, for Melbourne. Arrived Oc. 10—Ship Kennebec, from Port Townsend. TATOOSH~—Passed Oct 11— Br stmr Welllngton, hence Oct 8, for Nanalmo; Nor s. mr Transit, from Seattle, for San Jos de Guatemala. Foreizn iorts NANAIMO—Sailed Oct 11—Bark Wiina, for San Francisco. Movem -nts of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. HAVRE—Arrived out Oct 11—Simr La sre- tacne. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 11—Stmr Lucania, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Oct 11~S.m: Saale, from New York, for Bremen. Importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—24 rolls leather. 1 cs haraware, 374 bxs buc.er, 1 cs books, 619 sks peas. 2 bx - quinces, 1 bx apples, 2 bxs prunes. 3 sksdried 1rul., 1 cs clothing, 2 bbls mineral water, 84315 M shingles, 7 doors, 48 nuis, 263/ M 1t lumber, 12 pales pelts. 13 pkgs express. 711 hi- sks wool, 105 sks wool, 25 sks seed, 4 bbls cider, 10 cs cider. 2 cs paint. Cousignees. M Per Pomona—A C Nicnols & Co: Bancroft, Whit- UCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP €0, - TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY& wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mars Island, Loring, Wrangei, Juneau, Kil- lenoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 8 a. >, Oct. 11, 36. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellincham Bay, Wash.), § A. M. Oet. 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. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with'Alaska steamers. For fureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bav), str. Pomona 2 . i, Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, “8, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro g Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every feurth day thereatter. ‘or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (Sen Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An- feles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A, 3. Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. ‘or xnsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4.3 25th of each month. ‘Lhe Company reserves right to change steamers or safling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery street. 'l Agents, Francisoo, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Ge: 10 Market st.. San . Davis. ... 6:45p 72004 Martincz, Sai B mon, Valiéjo, Napa Lalistoga o nta Rosa, ... G:3P #1304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ion Sacramento, Marysville and e Bluf. 2 senenaeeese ASIOP. #8:30, Peters and Milton, % . v7:15p 9:004 New Crleans Express, Raymond (for osemiite), 1 re: Bakersfield, a1k Barbara s Angeles, Dem- iz, El Faso, New Orleans and ast. 4:407 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. vallejo. o A. }\"’i‘és,j 8an Jose and Livermore. p Sacramento River Steamers. 0p Port Costa and Way Stations. ... . 4:00p Martinez, San Lamou, Valieio; Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verauo and Santa Rosa....... . 95 4:00p Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodland, Znigits Landing. Marysville, Oro- Yillo and Sacrumento ......erees 11154 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose and Livermore 81454 4:30, "Angeles Express, Stockton, 0P Loy o Kanta Larbara and Lov Angeles 4:30p Sauta Yo :00r European Maii ‘Atlantio Express East..... Opden and Tast, and San Jose. ento, Marys- ytl‘oxlluml Puget SANTA_CKUZ DIVISION (Narrow tiauge). 17:454 Sauta Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Princip:] Way Stations ...... 18:059 84154 Newatk Cente iilo,SanJose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way BEAONN:&, /%o ot S eatd esaied #2:15p Nqwark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, uta Cruz and Principal Way tations 1:20A 4115 p Newark, San Jose and 1.08 Ciatos. 9:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) ©:45A San Jose and Way Stationg (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Bauta Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Znis O adalupe, Surf and Jrincipal Way Stations . 10:404 Sin Jose and Way Stations. .. 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations. #2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San ,iose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey mid IacificGrove *F0:40A 0P San Jose and Way Stationg... 7. *4:30p San Jose aud Way Blation 51300 San Jose and Principal Way 0 San Jose and Way Stations. $11:45p Ban Jose ninl Wav Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. i*6:004 81004 9:004 10 00a $11:004 2:00p B3:00r 4:00p 5:00p B5:30p :00p 9:005 | § Runs thmongh to Nites. $#12:15p ) ¢ From Niles. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. or ti12:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00A3. $1:00 100 13:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 $4:00 *5:00r. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only. 1 Sundays obly. 1t Monday. Thursdav and Saturday nights only SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco o San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3x.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extrs irlj 2(11:30 p. x. Saturdays—Exira trips a; 1:35 and 11:30 BUNDAY: 30, 6200, 6:20 ». 2. San Rafael to San Franef WEEK DAYS_§:15, 7:50, 9:10, 1E6 A g 45, 3:40, 5: turdays—Bx a1 1:85 B . and 6:35 B At SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:00, 11:10 4. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. j‘;:f,"‘,‘, San Franclsco. 1596, WaEk | SUN- W F Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosi Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 »u| 6:15 »x Pieta, Hopland & 10:10 ax kiah. | 7:30 »u| 6:15 1 To: Guerneville. | 7:30 za| 0 0 ¥ 6:15 Py Sonoma | 1040 Ax| 8:40 ax - and Glen Ellen. | 6:06 rx| 6:15 »x 10:40 Ax|10:10 A% Sebastopol. | "6105 7| 6:15 Px THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. M. FARE{.I’ First-clas: Including $6 Second-class J berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. .Oct. 6, 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14 State of C: rnia.Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19 ‘Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appica- tion to F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, - 630 Market street. @GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents COMPAGHIR GENERAL TRMSATLMTIQE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH (CRiver, oot of Morton st. i ravelers by this Line avoid both transit by knglish rallway snd the discomfort of crossing the channel in a Smail boat. New York (o Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-closs $16; second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE. 5 LA BOURGOGN LA GASCOGN: LA BRETAGNE LA CHAMPAGNE A9 ¥or further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, . m@:i‘ll Bowlln{ Green, 5l\'fiv York. aveans, San Franciso, - o oRigomery CEANIC S.8. CO. DAYS TO HAWAI, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, .y AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA, S 8 MAR(PUSA ssils via HONOLUL & B.chfiLAl\'D for SYDNEY, Thursday, o'év::: 15, atZ P . S, AU TRALIA for HONOLULU only, day. Ociober 20, a. 10 A.x. Special p..?y"-if.“" Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., ) £ e E COK E, Aust., and CAPETOWN, d. D. SPRECKELS ]ClBibs, CO.. Agents, i Montgo: iroet. Freight Office, 327 Market st., S:nn;;lzl;tm STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. A’:;xgn received up Lo 130 A Accommodutions Reser s by Telephons. ‘2 only llue maxing torough races on Valley Road freigit. o EAMERS: T. C. Walker, 3. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teieptione Main 805, Cai Nav. and imot Ca SAN FRANCISCO TO VILLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER “MONTI1CELLO.” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW CARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ - TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEX 1 DAILT 20104 x. (Sundeys excepted): Alviso daily a: 6P X (Saturdays exce ight and fenger. kare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay sk, Pier 1. 20 W. Sania Clara st., a5 Jose Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for tie Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: at Hopland_ tor Lakeport and Bariiett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blna Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buok- nell's, Sanhedrin” Heights, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all nts yond San Rafael at half rates. T b Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlfintic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive llulmfs;:zs Ferry. e SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves da ly at 4:30 P, x., carrvisye - uiman i alac Drawing-room and Modern Upholstercd Tourist Sleeping-cars, which run dally throu:h (0 Chicaxo via Kansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and St Louts. , Chicago, Bos on Fxcurslons, va Kansas Cf: Montreal and the Whit, Montiesl 40 e Mouatains leave every xibe_ beet mallway from Calffornia, tc the East. :les: nodust: in eresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s din:ng-rooms. = n Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market Chronicle iiuilding. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryj. From Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1894 WEEKDAYS. For MIll Valley snu ~an ka acl—7:35, %911 11:00 M. %1:45, 3:45, *5:15.%5:45,6:30 P.& Extra trips fo: Sia Rafael on Mondays, Wednes. days and Saturdays a. 11:30 p. M. & 5 SUNDAYS. 'or Mill Valley and Ssn Hafael 1130 1 . #1150, 3:00, *4:50, 815 Trains maiked * run to san Quentin, . THROUGH TRAINS, r Point Reyes and way stations—7; Seckd.ys, 82004 2 Sundays, TS £ 1 il i Or Cazedero and way stations— days; 1:45 P. M. Sa.urdays. 4 NOUNT TAMALPALS, ~ Trains connect with N oust Hatlrond, -t North Pacifio VVEIl‘iK UA.YB—uv.VU 8 F. etarning—Ar-ive S, B BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.8A. a 1216 Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p.ac 4 Tiekets m‘-,uekm Mill Val ey or - LOUK & ~ONS, 621 ) M Valley aud Moust Turiaipaia Seonis Katri *10:00 M 125 A 2. week P oM 30A 3 1:3)p. 20 P, 7335 520