The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1896, Page 8

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. Another of the grand officers of the term that 15 drawing to a close Is Mrs. Carrie L. reaslee | of Pasadena, the worthy grand matron. Dur- worker, has visited ail the chapters in the southern partof the State and also came to visit those in this City, in Alameda and some in Sonoms, and on her return io her home called on the chapters in San Jose and those on the line southward toward Pasadens, Wherever she went she was gladly welcomed and by ber kindly disposition has won the hearts of all who have met her and who have worked with her. Grand Secretary Kate J. Willats has for sev- eral weeks past been busy preparing all the documents which will have to be presented at the session of the grand chapter that will com- mence in Golden Gate Hall to-day. time, patience and a comprehensive knowl- edge of the affairs of the order. The previous reports issued by the grand secretary show that she is in possession of these qualifica- tions, for there is no fraternal order that pre- sents a more detailed and comprehensive com- pilation of proceedings than does the one she prepares shortly after the adjournment of the grand body. 3 The City chapters of the order will give an annual reunion in Golden Gate Hall Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Masonic Widows" and Orphans’ Home. To-morrow evening Ivy Chapter, together with Beulah Chapter and Harmony Chapter, will en- tertain the Grand Chapter. 1vy Chapter will ex- The ar- | ranging of all the accounts of the mavy sub- | ordinate chapters requires a great deal of | I empliify the work and & banguet to be given by | the three chapters wiil follow Golden Gate Chapter wili entertain the grand officers one evening during the week. On Thursday evening the officers of the Grand Chapter will exempiify the work. ‘Among the visitors to the office of the grand sec- retary last week were Mrs. Mary T. Liean of Colusa, grand treasurer; Miss Jennle B. Bell of Shasta, grand Esther; Mrs. ¢ lara Shields of Eu- assoclate grand conductress: Past Grand M Young, chairman of the committeeon jurispru- | dence. The Order of the Eastern Star was well repre- sented at the ceremony of I ng the corner-stone of the Widows’ and Urpbsns’ Home at Decoto last week. The indications are that there will be a very In- teresting session of the Grand Chapter. The head- guarters will be at the Baldwin Hotel. A number of applic 1ons have been made for tickets 10 £0 on the excursion 1o Monterey and return st the close of the rand Chapter. Friends of de egates wiil be permitted to purchase tickets and accom- pany the excursion at the same rate as the dele- gates. The 0dd Fellows. Last Wednesday the entertalnment given by the Odd Fellows and the Kebekahs in Germania | Hall, San Jose, under the direction of George W. Weich, D. D. G. M., was a grand aftair, one that will be pleasantly remembered by all whotook part. There was a fine musical prozramme and addresses were delivered by P. F. Gosby. G. R., W. H. Barnes, P.G. M., ) Hy and, P. G., and Mrs. G. E. Moreiand of the Rebekahs. The visitors of the veterans of Yerba Buena Lodge last Thursday was a most enjoyable affalr. n Annie Elizabeth Briggs. Mrs M. Josephi ie | | | There wasa large number present and nddresses | were delivered by Past President C.O. Burton, ¢ T. Shaw, James Linforth, Daniel -ewall, Downs, George W. Dixon and Secretary Barnes, who for eighteen years has held that po- sition. kdward T. Batturs, who was present, told of 1'fe at the home at Thermalito and his address proved exceedingly interes ing. Charles L. Par- ent, tha oldest Odd Fellow present, also made a few remarks. He joined Manbattan Lod:e of New Yors in 1840 and is now a member of fornia Lodge. An O d paper recently announcel that it Dhad discovered the oldest Odd Feliow in Cali- fornla. Sccrelary Barnes of the Veierans' Asso- ciation says that the party discovered, James W. Hawley of Decoto, has been a member of the order . He has on his list of mem- of a dozen who bave been mem- bers of the order tor fifty-six years and more. The next meeiing of the Veterans has, on ac- count of the encamyment, been postponea until the 261h. rand Master Warboys instituted Oriole Lodge of the Rebekahs on the 10th just. at Dunsmuir, and another was instliuted at Escondido iast week. Grand Secretars Mary E. Doooho of the Re- bek.hs will g0 to Santa Cruz to be there during the session of the grand encampment. In De- cember sbe will visit Los A\ngeles, where there will be he'd a special session of the assembly. which hus been caded by the officers of the Lo Angeles cisirict. The grand pr sident, Mrs. Gr enwooa, will be present during the session. Roya. Rebekah Lodge will hoid an open meeting in Welcome Hall next Monday eveniig. on which occasion & good procramme wiil be presented. This lodg: has Initiated elgit memberst .is month, aud there are ouiers who are realy Lo be received. C. L. Taylor, the Repablican candidate for M yor.isa vete an Oad Felow, having been a member of Templar Lodge since 1862, when he joined the order. Ancient Order United Workmen. Great preparations are being made for the cele- bration of the twenty-eighth snniversary of the oider in 0dd Feliows’ Hall in this City. Tp 10 the 15th instunt the grand medical exam- iner passed upon 100 applications, which is proot that the new classified plan of assessmeuts is meeting with encourageme: Ulympic Lodge and Unity Lodge conferred the Workman degree on several candidates last Tues- day eveninz. Valley Lodge conferred the same degree on Wednesday evening. Magnolia Lodge reporis the initiation of candi- dates at every meeting. James Pearson of Lodge No. 8, Oregon. who was killed in this City. was buried under the auspices of Harmony Lodge and the members of District No. 1 The Pacific Drill Team conferred the Workma: degree on two candidates last Friday. The anpiversar of the order will be celebrated by the Oskland lodges in the Tabernacle. There will be & fine programme a.d au address by the grand recorder and other well-known Workmen. West End Lodge of Alameda will ceiebrate anniversary o covjunciion with Minerva Lodge, D. of H. Crockett Lodge was instituted at Crockett last Wednesday, twenty-five candidaces beiug initi- ated by Leputy Grand Master Po The lodge was organized by ~pecial ieputy P. A. McPher. son. There were present William Vinter, G. M. W.: S. Booth, G. R.: D. S. Hirshberg, grand re- corer; John Binnington, D. D. G. M. W., and aelegaies from Vallejo, Martinez, Benicia ana other places A pubiic meeting tn Antioch was addressed last Friduy by ihe grand mast-r workman, grand re- ceiver and the grand recorder. I be new lodge ut Port Costa will be instituted on the Sth proximo. On MNovember 11 tha grand recorder will ad- gress a meeting fo be calied by Fortuna Lodge of Nape. Grand Overseer H. “chaffoer visited Blue Ca: yon Lodge lust Saturda; The Degree of Honor. Grand Chief of Honor M. J. Masters announces the following visitations: October 26, Martha Lodge at Fresno; 29, Silver Star Lodge at North Temescal; 30, Minerva Lodge at Alameas, aud 31, Dawn of Hope Lodge at Oakland. Dawn of Hope Lodge entertained its friends with 2 dance and supper on the evenig of the 10th nst. Last Thursday Silver Spray Loage was visited by Mrs. Norman, grand cnief of ceremonies, who was accompanied by grand receiver Miss Obea ana_grand recorder Miss Poland. There was a £00d entertainment and a number of short ad- dresses on the beneficiary feature of the order. ‘The Native Sons of the Golden West. The board of directors of the Library Associa- tion of the Native Sons. of which H. G. W. Dink- elsplel Is president. ¥red W. Lees vice-president, Frank W. Smith secretary and L. W. Banoon treasurer, has made a great many changes in the library that are calculated (0 increase the comfort of the members of the local parlors aud those who come from the interior. A digest of Lhe decision. rendered by the differ- ent_presidents and by the virious erand pariors from the time of the meetiig of the first grand parlor in 1878 to the one thav recently met in San Luls Utispo has been prepared and will be ready for distribution by grand secreiary Lund- stedt next mouth. Grand president Gesford, in company with dis- trict deputy Frank Bragg, J. G. Joly., G. C. Gunther, Lew B. layvor, F. J. Norion, J. Hawk- ins, J. McIntyre, P. Mussang and Miiler of Ei Do- rado Paricr, and W. C. Hendrickson of Brookiyn Parior paid a visit t0 South San Francisco Purior last Wednesday night. The visitors were we.l re- ceived, and during their stay a number of aa- dresses were made. ihe Native Sons of the Golden West band will give an entertaioment and bail in Saive ons’ Hall on Thursday next. *, he commitiee in charge Das ar anged sn excellent programme. The Foriy-Niuers, composed of members of San Francisco Parlor, will give an annus. entertain- men: aod ball 12 Naiive Sons’ Hall next satur- ay. Alcatraz Parlor will glve o smoker to Its friends on the 27ch fust. A nuwber of Native Sons who were In aztend- ance on the Grand Lodge of Ma~ons Iast week pald visits to local pariors. Wil J. Schultz of Goi en FINANCIAL. CHICAGD GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1854. BRANCE OFrICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market tutions. Keference 1st National Bank, 5. F. CHICAGU. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK, |5 w. ing her term of office she has been an active | | dress in which she referred in terms full of pa: Fleece was a representative to the Graud Lodge of Masons. The following named were smong the callers at the office f the grand s-cretary durinx the pas: week: C. W . Beishaw 0f General Winu Parior ‘Iravers of Oaxland Parlor, R. B Harwood of Casper, Mendocino County, and H. Gambs of Gener.] Winn Par or. Grand VicePresident Clark will shortly com- mence a tour of visitauions to the following namvd par.ors: ~an Franecl-co—Mission, No. 38; Ei Do- rado Parlor, No. 6.: Rincon, No. 72; ¥ Buena, No, 84: Bay City, No. 10: . No. 118: Alcatraz, No. 145! Alcalde, No. 154 Se- Piesidio, No. 194. Alameda— 0. 47: Oakiand, No. 50; Las Positas, X . No. 113; Piedmoat, No.120: Wis- teria. No. 127; Haicyon, No. 146; Brooklyn, No. 151; Washington, No. '169: Atlens, No. -195. Contra Costa—Central, No. 140. Native Daughters of the Golden West. Orinda Parior will cive a banquet this evening to the officers and members of k1 Dorado Parior of the Native Sons n the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding. Dancing will follow. The foliow- ing named ladies compose the commiliee of ar- rangements: Miss M. McRea (chalrman), Misses 0. 160, | Tress Muyer, Laura U schig, Sadie Lyons, Birdle Mayer, Aggle Boyd, Henrietta Kramer, Charlotte humpf, Eisie Boyd and Anna McPhillips. The committee of arrangements has made all the preparations for the entertainment to be given on Thursday evening next in the banque: hall of the Native >ons’ building by Alia Parlor. The party to be given on All-Hailow eve by the members of Oro Fino promises to be one of the best ever given by this parior. The party, or “flag social,” as it 1s called, re- cently given by the members of Golden State Par- lor wasone of the great social successes of the season. The great hall, which had been beauti- fuily decorated with flags #nd banners, was filied with the friends of the members. The stage was set off with the American tiag, emblematic of the patriotism of the young ladies, and an addlifonal decoration was an srrangement of drums snd muskets relieved with ferns and evergreens, which seemed to say, *“If the alarm of the drum sounds, you wili find_ns ready to_defend the o.d flag.” During the evening the members of the parior, with a great_deal of pardonsbie prige. ex- hibited their flag, which is one of the finest pos- sessed by any of the pailors, and in memory of the occasion each guest was presented with & mina- ture silk flag. Mrs. Mary E. Tillman delivered a short a otic fire to the emblem of tnd United States; Mrs. G. Mublner sang *1he Siar-spangled Banner” in a manner tat sent & thrill of en husiasm through every auditor, and Miss A. Ma, bery recited with # gréa deal of force and good effect “& Plaribus num.” Afier the entertainment there was dance-music anu those present 100k part in waltz. poika, quad- rille and other dances till midnight. The recep- tion commiitee was composed 0r Misses Rosa Duy, i. Meyer, M. Drucker, M. Maguire, F. von Siaden, A. Maybery and L. Uhlig. Miss Maybery was the floor manager: Misses J. Meyer, M. Les- ter, M. Tietjen, t. von Stades and Mrs. P. Day the floor committee, and on the committee on recep- tlon were Misses A. Nolting, L. Hayersen, M. Reimers. L. Meyers and Mrs. J. Siebe. On Tursday, the Sth inst., members of Golden State Parlor pald a visit to the residence of Mrs. J. Slebe. the Lreasurer of the parior, to congratulate Ber on the first anniversary of her wedain_. The bride of a year was the recipient of s number of cotton presents, as the first anniversary is the colion ome. Independent Order of B’ne B’rith. The Pasi Grand Presiaents’ Association “has taken quarters in Benevolence Hall in the B. B. bullding. Reports from the interior show marked im- provement in the order, particuiarly the reports irom B. F. Peixoito Lodse of Salt Lake and Para- aise Lodge of San Bernardino. Next Thursday the Pas. Grand Presidents’ As- sociation will pay a visit to Adler Lodge, auxil- fary.in B. B. Hall. to witness the fnitiation of several youths. Thislodge, which has taken up quar.ers in the b, B. bui.ding, wili hold an open meeting s0on afier the election. During the pasi week Grand Secreary Levison has issucd :he necessary papers for the payment of thre- $.000 endowments, on - beiog paid with- in thirty days afier receiviag n.tificatio: of death. L he decedents were Wolf Hyman of Ophir Lodg Geurge Frankiin of Moutefiore Lodge and David Metzger of Oregon Lod e. For thiry days pr-- | ceding last Friday this order had not a deathi in its | membership. 1 | Oraer of Chosen Friends. Last Thursday the initlatory team initiated s large number of candidates in the hall of Social Council. There were present C. M, Arnoid, P. S. C W. F. Gibson, S.T.; H. W. Hutton, P. Boehm, G. C.; 8. C. Wallls, G. R.; Clara McDonald, . T.: Mrs. C. J. Sweeny, G. M., and District Dep- uty Taylor. On Saturday, the 24th inst., the Inutiatory team wiil initlate Lwelve candidates for Oakieaf Council and three for C. H. Randall Council, in Washing- ton Hall, Oakiand. Pacific Council will hold an open meeting In St. George’s Liall on Friday, the 23d inst. Crystal Council is prepa.ing (o entertain its friends soou afier the electio . On that occasl.n Samuel Figel. who bas atiained his seventv-fifth birthday, will receive an old age check for $201%. The Grand Counciior has issued a circular to all the coincils of this City, requesting attendan: e at the fitth of a series of councilor meetings, to be held on the 28th inst., at the hall of Fairmoun: Council. On the 10th of November a large number of candidates will be iniilated in the hall of Social Council, after which there wiil be a lilerary pro- gramme and dance. The iustitution of & new council at Chico hus been postponed untii this week. A council will be ins itured in a few days at Willets. Past Grand Counclior T. H. ~elvege of Eureke, and L Caro of San Bernardino were in the Lity last week. Ancient Order of Foreste Court Excelsior’s anniversary party, the sixth, laat Tuesday evening, was a very pleasant affair. Court Oak Grove initia.ed one candidate at its last held meeting. A pumber of visiting mem- bers were presenincluding High Court 8ub-Chivt Ranger M. Boehm, Thomas Lindsey, C. 8. taillie and R. N. McLenuan. Court Pride of Columbia, the members of which belong ‘o the United States army, has removed to David’s Isiand, N. Y. Court Sherwood Forest has been quite active of late. The chief :anger deciares that he wili imiti- ste at 1rast one candidate at every meeting during his term. Lourt Lincoln gave a farewell reception to Thomas _indsey, founder of the order on the Pacific Coast, iasl Thursday. During the evening the suest Wos made an honoracy member of :hn court and presented with 4 handsomely engrossed certificate of membership. Lr. Bruné, the court physician, delivered a lecture, which was dis- cussed by Themas Lindsey, C. S. Baillie and otbers, and uhe discussion was listened 10 with much fu- teres.. This court will give its quarieriy social next Saturday. Companions of the Forest. Bohemia Circle, Companions of the Forest, Branch of the Anclent Orderof Foresters’ Friendly Society, gave & very enjoyable party on the 10th inst. Dr. and Mrs. H. Morrison, two of the most earnest workers In ihe order. have decided to mike their future home in Texas, and on Sa ur- day the 10th Inst., Olympla circle, of which both are members, and the doctor the circle’s physi- clan, gave them a fareweil party at their residence, 1923 Post sircet. A very pleasant evening was spent and at the close of the entertainmen pro- vided, the members of the circle bid the doctor and his wife good-by expressing the hope that they would me«. with success iu . heir Lew home. Several of the grand officers vala a visit last Thursday to Pride of th- Forest Circle. They were weil received and enteriai -ed. 1 his circle is making preparations for a grand bazar to be he.d in Oakland in the near future. It is reporied that ibe circle is dolng well and adding to its member- ship. Occidental Circle will give a party next Satur- ay. Loyal Circle had a large attendance at its motto arty inst Saturday night. There was much eu- joy ment for all. California Circle will celebrate its anniversary next Wednesday by an ice cream party. The Druids. The printed proceedings of the which recently held its session in ‘illwaukee, Wis, huve been received at the office of Grand Secretary Mollison. From this it appears that George W. Lovie of i'edwood Uity, one of the su- preme representatives from Calliornia, was ap- pointed on two committees—on elactions and re. turns and on finance. San Franclsco Grove has elec ted J. Harmon, N. A.;M. Ebmen, V. A.: F. H. Bhruns, secre a (harles Lester, treasurer, and Conrad Berghafer trustee for (he ensning term. Eureka Grove Las elected M. E. Schuman, N. ; H. E. Hempel. V. A.; Charles Quast. secre- D. Evers, (reasurer, and Faubri, trustee. & st Mehler, past arch of San Francisco Grove, jost Teturnéd from a visit to Iurape, where Lo visited many of the iroves that work in the Ger- nun language. He wil prepare & report of his ob. servacions for the benefii of the mem:bers of the order. The reifef board has been organized and it ha prepared by-1aws (o govern It. It will so0n be 15 operation. " + oadicea Circle at its last held candidates initiated by Depuy G Lorenzoo who delivered the long charge 10 ihe candida:es with- out the use of book and in a manner that won for him many congratu/ations, so perfect was it. Supreme Grove Improved Order of Ked Men. The team from Kiowa Tribe, witn the asslstance of some of the members of Osc ola, conferred the adoption degree on three palefaces for Osceoln Irib- on last Monday evening. Sachem J. Sam. uels was entitled 1o and did recelve the congratu- Iations of those present for he almost perf ct manner in which his work was dellv red, Vis- Lors were present from Manzaniis, Mod 4 achee and Moutezuma tribes. o o0 FoLom Companious of the ¥orest. J:xcelsior Circle of this City visited University Circle of Golden Gate on last Wednesday evening, The evening Was pleasantly spent i listening to a vocal and literary entertainment, afier which re- freshments were served. “an Francisco Circle No. 267 initiated six can- aldates on last Thursday evening and will intro- duce a like number at the following meeting. The members of this circle are among he most active workers of the order, and it behooves some of the older circles to 100k to their laurels. Oakland Circle No. 3 will, afier the first of next month, meet on the first and third Wednesday evenings. Mrs. R. M. Wyman, chief companion of Esch- scholizla Circle of Mouutain View, called on the grand secretary during the past week and gave £00d repurts of 8aid circle. Mrs. Paulipe Schwab, P. C. C,, has been ap- pointed d-puty for Yuba Circie of M. sville, and Mr. N. White, P. C. C, deputy for Los Angeles rcle. Considerable interest is belng manifested by the various circles in the new floorwork: namely, siiver Gate, San Diego Circle of San Diego, Sonora Cir le of ~onora. Humlet Circle of Alameda and Bonita Circle of this City. Mrs M. A. Duke, G. C. C. and Miss A. D. Bremer, grand secretary, returned last Saturday eveninzfiom souors, and rejort the circle there and the one in Stockion are doing good work. In Sonora the visitors were the guests of Mrs. Fahey, chbief compauion of Sonora Circle; a bal was given in their hoor. In Stockton & reception was tendered the visitors at the residence of Mrs. K. Kalck. chief companion of Stockton ¢ irc e. Quite a delegation f.om Viliage Belle Circle visited Defian: e Circie on iast ‘Lluesday evening «nd passed a pleasant evenin Enights of Honor. Supreme Representative Crowe and Deputy Sumn:ers paid & visit Friday, October 9, to Ivy Lodge, and Representative Lrowe entertained the Jodge with an account of his recent trip to Louls- ville, Ky., where he attended the session of the Grand Lodge, On Friday, the Sth inst., Grand Dictator Archl- bald pald a fraternal visit to Napa Lodge. He was accompanied by C. A. Garthorne, chairman of the committee on appeals. There was a large number of members present to welcome the visit- ors, and addresses were made by many. Ata meeting of the Past Dictaiors’ Association held aturday, the 10th inst., a constitution and Dy-laws were adopted and committees appoin ed. ‘Fhis organization, made up of veterans of the or- der, is doing a great deal of good and i taking a great interest in the work uuder the new iaw. Scott kider of Yosemite Lodge has been ap- ointed ajstrict deputy for £ar West, Ivy and Sagle lodges. Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Reporter Johnstoue and other grand officers visited Anchor | Loage iast Monday. The session was conducted by Deputy Kipps, who won much praise for the efficient manuer in'which he dia it. This loige has a number of applications on file. Last Wedpesday Sumuel Bloom was installed aictator of the lodge. The grand officers wnodid the work were tendered a vote of thanks. There werc present: Grand Assistant Dictator Thom- son, Grand Reporter Johnstone, Grand Guide Learned and Supreme Re resentative Crowe. The visitors deilvered addresses und awakened a great interest. The grand dic ator visited San Jose Lodge last Tuesany. He will_visit. liealdsburg L0-morrow and Santa Rosa on Friday. Knights and Ladies of Honor. To-morrow night West End Lodge will give a re- ception to the grand protector and to the mem- bers of the order generally. It promisestobe & grand affair. On Wednesday there will be a union meeting of the local lodges {n Union-square Hall, when ad- dresses will be delivered by T A.Lauder, G. P., and Belle Conrad, G. V. P. Daucing will follow Miss Jsabel Wight, the efficient secretary of Pal- metto Loage f Alameda, Is away on a vacation, and during her absence J. J. Fiynn is acting sec- retary. Last Wednesday Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose gave an October hop, which was pronounced a very pleasant entertainment. Enights of the Golden Eagle. It 1s expected thata castle with 100 oharter members will be fstitutea in San Jose durin g the month of November. More than fifty names have already been secured to a petition for a charter. California Castle has sclected two candidaies who will shortly be nitiated. This castle is mak- ing prepara.ions for the return visit of Golden Gate . astle, to_be paid in Netive Sons' Hall on the 1ith of November. All applicants received and elected by that date wiil receive the firs. de- gree that night, s the fniuatory team of Golden Sate hes challenged that of \aiifornia and the merits will be passed upon that evening. Several gran officers will visit Goden Gate Castle 1o Al- Cuzar bullding this evening. Golden Gaie Castle has received quite a number of applications of Iate, and this activity has been prompted by prizes ihat Laue been offered 0 the {wo members bringing in (he greates: number of cancidates before the end of the term. D. N Honna, D. G. C., has been serfously ill but is improving and it is expected thal he will 5000 be out again. Assessments 140, 141 and 142 of the death ben- efi- jund have been levied and they will be delin- quent November 1. Ladies of the Golden Eagle. Alpha Temple has considered a proposition to reduce the dues to 25 cen.s a mon:h and change the temple into a soclal organization. Final aciion ‘will be takeu at the next mee ing, on the 23d inst. Twenty-five applications for membership wil. be received at the next meetiug. The temple expecis 10 increase its roil of members at the end of the term. Young Men’s Institute. Tne board of directors met on _the 10th inst. and adjourned to meet again on the 14th of November. There will b- & spectal session of the board on the | evening of the 7th of November, 1o which each | council has been invited 10 send a commi tee of one to advise with the directors as to the proper observance of Y.M. L day, on the 22d of next | February. Borromean Council’s announced entertainment and soctal, to be given in Mission Opera Hall on next Friday. promises to be a grand aftair. The | committee of arrangements has made every prepa- ration for the enjoyment and comfort of the guests. On Wednesday, the 28th inst., Columbia Coun- ofl whil give & bigh jimks in the Alcazar bullding. | Iuvitation will be by card, and :he number of invi- tations limited. P. . Quinn, ex-erand directbr of Spokane, Wash., and James Gormeley, pre ident of ihe Vignes Council o Benicia, were visitors at the office of Grand Secretary Stanley last weex. The fourth of the series of lectures arranzed by the Central Lecture Bureau was delivered before capitsl ouncil, at Sacrumento, last Wednesd: by Rev. Peter C. Yorke. There was & Iarg téndance, ‘R. D. Ste,hens jresided. and al rangemen Rev. Thomas Grace, J. ley. H.J. Carragher and Thomas . Cody. ‘American Council gave an enjoyable entertain- ment and dance in Oxkland on the 5th inst. Jr Order United American Mechanics. Constitution Council was instituted last Thurs- day at Stockton by State Councllor Henry C. Schaertzer, assisted by State Secretary Terry. The council bas a large member-hip and it promises to be one of the most active in the State. The followling are officers 1nstalled for the first term: E. A. Bingham, J. P. C.: George Knox, C.; L. C. Balley, V. . W. Butters, A. R. 5.; J. W. Black, R. S.: W. J. Godworthy, F. 8; T. W Hummel, T.; J. G. Sawyer, conductor:’ M. W. Mocrehouse, W.+ R. J. Furrer: L S.; R. F. Hoghs, 0. -.: trustees—E. W. Forest, W. F. Smith and 5. J. Gibbs. Reporis trom various parts of the State for the quarter just ended show that the oraer is prosper- iug an i that it Is increasl. g numerically. Applications have been made for charters for the es_ablishment of new councils in Sacramento Couuty. Oraer of Pendo. Hope Council sent In six applications last week, making twenty {n a month. Organizer Foote announces that he will soon orga iize & councl at Portsmouth, Va., and another i Ba timore, Md. V. P. Caffrey, D. 8, C., 1s In Kansas City organiz- ing a counci! triere. An application for a charter has been recelved trom 'foledo, Ohio. But three claims for sick benefits were received during September, and not & death in the order bas been reported durin: the curreat year. - Order of Defenders. Last Thursday evening there was a large as- semblage in the hall of San Fraucisco Lodge No. 1 to witness the installauon of Chief Defender Thomas J. Johnson by Supreme Defender Dixon. assisted by ~upreme Vice-Defender Leuders and Supreme Secretary Thompson. The inftiacion of several candid: tes ioliowed and several applica- tlons were presented. This lodge will give an en- tertainment (0 is iriends at an early day. Enights of Pythias. Grana Chsncellor McGlashan will visit as fol- lows during the week: To-night, Petaluma Lodge; to-morrow, Santa Rosa Lodge; Wednesday Washing.on Loage at Vallejo; I hursaay, Benicia Lo.ge; Friday, loianthe Lodge at Watsonviie, and Saturday, Monterey Lodge. American Legion of Honor. Claims to the amount 0f $7000 on deaths in Call- fornia were paid during last week. Grand Commander Filben was in the City last weex. He will soon visit several of the Interior counclls. , Grand Secretary Burton visited Bobemian, Golden and Washington councils last week. Heé wiil visit some of the interior councils soon. The Fraterna Cemetery. The Native Sons of the Golden West, the Knights of Pythias, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Ancient Order of Foresters have recently mad e a pumber of improvements in the plots of land they have secured In the fraterna! division of the - oun. Olivel - emetery, In San Ma eo County, and in & short time these spots will be very at- tractive. There is & movement among the Ancient Order of United Workmen (0 seiure a e there, s bumber of the lodges having already significd their in ention to makeinterments there. The Knights of Honor also have the matter under consideration. The best way to ascertain whether coffee has been aduiterated is to pour cold water on it. If pure it will color the water very slightly; 1f mixed with chicory the water will take a brownish hue, GENEROUS CELTS AT HARBOR VIEW The A. 0. H. Board of Erin Had an Outing Yes- terday. A Picnic For the Bencfit of the Pennsyivania Mine Suf- {erers. WINNERS OF PRIZE CONTESTS. Hon Themas B 0'Brien, Candidate For Congress, the Favorite of the Occasion. A reunion and picnic of the A.O. H. Board of Erin was held at Harbor View Park yesterday for the benefito: the Penn- sylvania mine sufferers. It was a wood old-fashioned meeting among the people who can never forget their native emerald isle. They brought their families and en- joyed themselves to the fullest extent. Young men and women danced the after- noon away in the pavilion, while the old folks sat in the arbors and tatked. In one part of the grounds a fiddier, the successor of the wandering minstrel of olden days, played jigs and hornpipes, while lively heeled dancers kept time 10 the sprightly melody. There were races in which the very ama- teur spriuters sprinted around the track for the small prizes and principally for glory. The first contest was for boys be- tween the ages of 10and 12and five youn - sters speeded for the lead. Johnnie Blen- erhassett won the first prize and Milton Hoffman tbe sec nd. The second contest for little girls was won by Louise Miller, whose prize was a silver pickle-dish, and Maggie Conroy, who carried away an order for a five-pound box of tea. The third race was run by six young men for prizes of a keg of lager and a box of cigars. The contest was amusing and in- teresting from the fact that all of theen- trants put in the time during their run in pulling each other back. Peter Conroy managed to exiricate him- self from the hurlv-burly to get in first. James Galvin succeeded in following him. Antone Livery, in the struggle, fell on the track and the other two rolled over him. He entered a protest, but was bought off with a minor prize. Tue fourth race was won by Dani Sweeney, with Thomas Ward second. In the starting of the fifth race there was a real contest. It was for young la- dies, but Mrs. Mary Kearny, a jolly old lady, insisted on taking vart. She was younger than any girl on the ground, she said, and stood on her rights. Snue was finally permitted to take part in a race by herself against time for a paper of tea. The young ladies’ race waswon by Mrs Joseph Rovinson and Mrs. Nora Callahan. The last race, for men, was won by Willis Treadwell and Frank Markey. Several of the candidates were in atten- dance, notably Thomas B. O'Brien, Re- publican nominee for Congress. When he entered the peviiion dancing stopped and all united in cheering the popular | candidate. ‘1 am seeking your suffrage,’’ said Mr. O’Brien when cailed upon for a speech, upon business principles. My opponent is soliciting your votes upon theory and the un-American principles of free trade which he so admirably represents. During his term of office we have lost 16,000 men and women, ali of whom have been turned into idlers by reason of Demo- cratic doctrines, ‘We have also lost in our annual output of products $79,000,000 per annum. e has given to us a sand lot at Seventh and Mission filled with Maguire au er holes, no postoffice and no employ- ment for labor.” About 1200 tickets to the picnic we sold and a ood sum netted for the chari- table cause. TO WATCH THE COUNT. Citizens’ Charter Association Will Se- cure Watchers and Detectives. The special committee appointed by the Charter Association for providing ade- quate measures for watching the vote and count on election day met in the offices of the association yesterday. The committee decided to adopt most vigorous measures for providing watchers and detectives and convicting those caught in the act of cheating at the polls. It was decided to accept the co-operation in this work of the Merchants’ Association, the Charter Asso- ciation, the Wheelmen’s Municipal League, the San Francisco Association of Improvement Ciubs and the Non-Partisan committee. About 2000 notices and postal cards were ordered issued to the members of these various organizations asking them to furnish rehable persons to watch the count and to state how long they woulu serve as well as what compensation they would xpet. The committee decided to engage four reliable watchers for each of the 313 elec- tion booths in the City, which would make 1252 watchers. It was decided to have this force of watchers thoroughly organized and disciplined. They will bear budges from the Registrar's office entitling them to free admission to the various bocths in the City. From tne hours of 12 10 6 in the morning it was de- cided, if necessary, to double the number of watchers, The guarantee fund of $4000 will be largely increased and used ior the pur- pose of offering large rewards for the de- tection of any person caught in the act of cheating on election day or in the count of the ballots. The abiest criminal law- yers in the City will be engaged by the association to insure the conviction of any offender, and the entire resources of the as-ociation will be used in landing any guilty party behind the prison walls. ———e————— Most of the railway stations in Russia are two miles from the towrs which they respectively serve. This is a precaution against fire, as many of the Russian dwell- ings are thatched with straw. —_— SUs, MuUN AND TIDE, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. £ COAST AXD GEODETIO SURVEY Tm:} ATUTHOBITY 0F THE SUPERINTESDENT. Monua -, October 1.9. 6.28] Moo rises Sun rises. 5.25| 5loon sets. .. Sun sets. 428 October—1896 ;iT""‘lFm " | Feet Feet 2w W T B[ GI8[ LAl 5.64; 0.6 410, 9| 3.64| 17|10.18( 6.5| 4.55 20| 4.24| 20/10.40| 56| 5:10 21| 4.50| 2.3/11.03| 67| 5.46| HW L'w HW 22| 0401 47(5.17| 27/11.23 23| 1.30| «4! 547| 801147 24| 220] 42| 616 3201200 NOTE—1n the aove exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lefc hand columr, and the successive tides of the dav In the order of occurrence as to time. The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third fime column the third tide, and tae last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day, except wheul there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the denth given by Lhe Charis. O Clar ® Partly Cloudy | @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| - Explanations. ® arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at'station imdicate maximam fomperators fae e days; those underneath it If any, the smount of rainfall, of melted snow {n inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equai air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means hizh barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” rifers o low pressure. and Is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first appesr on the Waushington coasi. When the pressure is high in_the interior and iow 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 fmprob- able. WIth a “high” in (he vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas'. warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER EUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oF AGRICUL- TURK, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, OCt. 18, 1896, 6 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temreratures are Te- ported from stutions in (alifornia to-day: rureka—, Kresno 82. San Diego 72, Rea Bluff 84. San Luls Obispo 70, Yuma 9z, San Franclaco 61, Los Angeles 80, - fan Fran isco aata—Maximum temperature6 1, minimoum 52, mean 66. There has been & slight Increase in pressure during the past twenty-four hours on ihe \ ash- ington ana Oregon coast; with this exception the barometric conditions are very similar to those of last nizht. Cioudy and foggy weather prevalls throughout Southern and Central Califormia. Occas onal sprinkles of rain have orcurred in :he vieinity of San L: is Obispo and probably in the upper portion of the San Joaqun Vaiey. Conditions siill threaten scattered very light showers from Fresno southwsrd. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours endine mianight, October 19, 1896 Northern U alifornia—Gr nerally fair Monday, ex- cept foggy along the coast Mondey morning; fresh ceneraily westerly winds Southern Califor.iia — Generally cloudy ana probably occasional very lizht showers in the ex- treme south portion to-night or Monday morning; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Generally fair Monday. tab—Ceneraily fair Monday. fatr, ex. ept partly clondy in southeast o jon Monday. San Francisco and vicinity — Foggy Monday morning, probably fair during the day: brisk west- erly winds. W. H. Haox, Forecast Official. THE CALL CALENDAR. OcToBRR, 1896. 3 10 Sa.| Moon’s Phases| New Moou.| Oct 8. Firs: Quar Oct 18, 11 3 12 {13 |14 15|16 {17 = Full Moon| . o Oect. 21. 18 (1920 |21 23|38 | 24 | ————r ______@Lutqn’nnel. 2626|2728 |20 | 30|81 S Arena spoke tug Fearless with barge {n tow. All well. Domestic Ports. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 18—Stmr Natio-a! City, hence Oct 16. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 18—Stmr Tillamook. VENTU t A—Arrives Oct 18—8 mr Geo Loomis, hence Uct 17 and sailed for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 18—Schr Louis. from Shangnai; Br bark Procyon, from Maurit us. S Oct 18—<ch- Gem, {08 San :rancisco. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Oci 15—Schr Corona, from Nicoiaefski. TATOOSH—Pagse ! Oct 18—Sumr Clty of Puebla hence Oct 18, for Victoria. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrivea Oct 18—Sim_ La Gas- cogne, from Ia:re; stmr Obdam, from Rotterdam and Foulogne. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Oct 18—stmr Paris. HAVRE—Arrived out Oct 18—Stmr La Bour 0:ne. & QUEENSTOWN—sailed Oct 18—Stmr Etruria, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Oct 18—Stmr South- wark, from Antwerp, for New York. Jmporta tons. FORT BRAGG—Ver Noyo—1 bx berrles, 2 kegs horseshoes. 22 bdls hides, 1 cs mineral water, 1 safe door. 4 sks potatoes, 172,520 f lumber, 4127 Pposts. 955 rallroad ties, 37 M shingles. GOLITA~ Per Bonlta—216 sks wainuts. Lompoc—4 plow bottoms, 2 pkes mdse. 61 bxs apples, 1594 sk barley, 75 sks beans, 65 sks mus- tard, 267 sks beans, 481 sks mustard. 2 Port, Harford—123 hogs, 1609 sks barley, 3556 sks beans. Moss Landing—720 sks potatoes, 1042 sks bar ley, 819 sks oats. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—337 M ft | lumver, 421 bais shooks. 3 cds stavebolts, 1 cs plctures. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—454 bxs lemons, 4 bx citron, 306 pkgs mdse. 20 bxs oranges, 1 ke clives, 75 cs mineral water, 15 sks beeswax, 5 bxs limes, 47 sks avalone meat. 26 sks dried apri- cots, 1cs tobacco. 27 bdls 11 bx flax meal, 1sk dried fruit, 128 bdls dry fish. 3 bbls cranberries, 3 bxs butier. 37 sks abalone shells. Redonao—6 cs © food. 16 cris gum, 8 bdls hose, 80 pkgs mdse. 10 bbls hams, 10 cspaint, 10 pes marble, 1 cs coffee, 2 bbis lemons. Port Los Angelea—166 pkgs mdse, 17 cs cream, 4 ks pinenuts, 100 cs canned goods, 50 kegs nails, 43ks dried peaches, Santa Barbara -76 pkgs mdse, 10 sksdried frult, 1sk walnuis 165 bxs lemons, 10 sks crawfish. Port Harford—1112 sks barley, 200 sks flax, 1 cs Doots an shoes, 1850 sks beans, b dressed calves, 1 cs boots and shoes. 13 sks dried apricots, 446 sks wheat, 3 bxs fish, 10 bdls peits, 1 b.il hides. 2 sks tails, 95 bdls green hides, :06 bxs apples, 173 bxs green froit.3 13 cs eggs, 107 pkgs mdse, 1 00> poultry, 6 bxs butter, 10 bbis tallow. 22 sks dried prunes MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 cs eggs, 235 rolls 2049 reams paper, b6 pkgs mdse, 2 bags rope, 145 bxs apples, 45U sks potatoes. Santa Croz—3 bxs butter, 1 cs eggs. 5bbis 45 bxs apples, 21 bxs canned fruit. 10 rolis leather, 1 8k bark. b crts grapes. 1200 bbls {ime. Plgeon Point—100 bxs 75 drums cheese, 30 bdls bides, 4 bxs butter, 212 sks beans, 25 sks pota- toes. Amesport—9 sks 4 cs cheese. 1 bx butter, 1 cs oll, 4 bdls green hiaes, 33 sks green peas, 680 sks oals. Cousignees. Per Del Norte—E K Wool Lumber Co; Weston Basket Mfz Co; Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: Globe Portrai Co. Per Noyo—Eveleth & Nash; Wa erhouse & Les- ter; Standard Oil Co: Masten Bros: S N White; H Rodzers: Univn Lumber Co: S Bocqueraz. Per Bonita—Hills Bros: Stanaard Oil Co: Immel & Co; National Brewery: Wiel=nd Brewing Co; W G Lowry: Buffalo Brewery: Jouas krlanger & Sinsheimer Bros; Bassett & Bunker: J P Thom: Marshall, Teggart & Co;. Thomas Loughran: S P Milling Co; H Dutard; C E Whitney & Co: Roth, Blum & Co: Allison, Neff & Co. Per Santa Rosa—Milwankee Brewery: Buffalo Brewery: Enterprise Brewery: Witzel & Baker; Bissinger& Co: Dalton Bros; Baxk, Messe & Co Sa hs Bros: Wheaton, Breon &Co: Marshall & Reimers; Hing & Landt; W T Forbes: Sunset Seed and Plant Co; W heaton. Breon & Co: S P Milling Co; E K Mauzy: Dairymen’s Union; Wm Miitcheil; McDonough & Runyon: S Levy & Co: H Waldeck: Dodae. Sweenev & Co: G G Wickson & Co: L G Sresoyict: & Co: Tillmann & Bendel; J s Newbergin: Hilmer, Bredhof &Scuuiz: Pacific Coast Fish Co: D K Allison & Co: Witze! & Faker; The Pacific Coast Home Supply Associatio Russ, Sanders & Co; Hulse, Bradford & Co; Sacr mento Fish Co; L D Stone & Co: Western Meat Co: Sinsheimer Bros; i Dutard: J K Armsby & Co; C H Fish: J P Thomas: Garcia& Maggini: Ro. verg Bros: A Paladinl: American Union' Fish ¢ G Camilloni & Co: J Lvancovien & Co: Washbur Jioen Mig Co: H urgis: Philadelpuia Brewe Californa Ink Co; Haas Bros; Bar.els & Co; uc ‘Traus er Co: Baker& Hamillon: A Levy &Cos A Lastreta: R Weldman: S sufter Chemical \\ orks: L F Laatreta; Chaix & nard; G H T Jackson: Chaix & ierpard: Whit er & C Wm H McCormick: Murphy, Grant & Co; Rothschild & Co: Brunswick-Bai<e-Collander Co: Goodyear Rubber Co; O W Green‘eaf: Johnson-Locke : Bowers Rubber Co; Cud: Co:W P Kuller & Co: Selby Smelting and Lead C C B hode & Co; H B G -teson: Klamber & Lev. H ~chacit; London & Mc] iyre: Gould & Jaudi Eveleth & Nash: (unningham, Curtlss & Welch: . 0 Gresnnooi: Wolf& Sou: el Mot - Mii ing C H + Greenhood: H Doyie & Co: Levi Spiegel &C Campodonico & Malcolm: M T Freitas & Co R ta rd&Co: A Galli Fruit Co: Gray & Barbles De Bernardi & Co: Paul S+ ler & Co: W H Vaud Geo W Wainer: J fl Ca'n & Co: J.-cott. Per Gipsy—LG Sresovich & Co; Allen & Lewls: FPuffalo Brewery: Uuion Pape Weste n Roll Paper C6: H Dutard: Norton, Teller& Co: Kron Tanning Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: H Levy & Co: A W Fink & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Minnaker & Co: Dalrymen's Loio1: Marun. Feuster & Co: Wellman, Peci & L. : Tilimann & Bendei: A Galll Frul Co: MT Freitas & Co: Levi Splezel & Cot H 1& o McDonough & Runyon “0 OUCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN STEA.LRS. Dates of Departure From S 1n Francisco. BTEAMKR |DKSTINATION.| s\ Lt | PIKR. vel Kiver _ |Oct 19. Gpw|Pier L5 . |Portland ., Oct 20.10AM | Pler 21 - |San Diego... . |Oct 20.11aM|Pieril Honoluu......|Oct 20,10aM Pier 7 Humboldi Bay (Oct 20, 2#u | Pier 9 WallaWaiia| Vic & Pge Sna |Oct 21, 8au|Plery EFarailon....| Yaguina Bay.[Oct 2], @AM|vier 2 *|Urezon poris - |Oct 21:10Au|Pler13 Newport Oct 22, faM San Diego.....|Oct 24,11aw Oct 24. —|Pler 2t Oct 24.10aw | Fler 13 Oct 25.10a% | Pler 24 -|Oct 25,10au |Pier 11 A. Blanchrd (Oregon ports.. |Oct 36, dew |Pier 13 Mexico. Oct 26, 9ax ] K roM Wellington. Farallon. Clty of Everett. Coos Bay. .. Costa Rica... Al Aleatraz, Columbis. Corona. Mex co Monowal. Homer Alice Blanchard Arao . Weeott Mackinaw. Acapuico... 1] Crescent City. .|DepartureBay . Yaguina ba Depariure Bay. Yaquina Bay, Portland. ~|>an Diego, Victoria & Puget Sound .. NOTIC= A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchanty' Exchange is maitained in San Francisco for the benefit of marifiers without regard to nationality and free of ex: ense. Navigators are cordially Invited 1o visl the office. where complete sets 0f charts and salling direc.101s of the world are kept on hanl for com- parison ad reference, and the latest information can aiwavs be obtained regarding’ lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Intersst to ocean commerce. - The time ball ontop of the bulld'ng on Te'e- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes befo e noon. and {s dropped at noon. 120:h meridian, by telegrapbic sigoal received each dav from the United States Naval Observa.ory ai Mare Isiand, A’ noulce statiug whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the grror, If any, is pubiished the same day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following 1av. W. 8. Hyemrs, Lieutenant U. S, N., lo charge. TO MARINERS. SHIFPi.G INAIELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY. October 18, Stmr Willamette, Hoimes, 82 hours from Tacoma: produc and coal, to Oregon Imp Co. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 66 hours from Gravs e.nr{nr: pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lum- er Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6134 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and ‘mdse, to ' Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Bonita, Hall, 4 days from San Diezo. and way jorts: prodnce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort 8ragg: | pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Sunr Gipsy. Le and, 53 bours irm Moss Landing, etc: produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Bark Germania. Pea son, 15 da s from New Wh tcom: 8)0M ft lumber, laths and shingles, to Belitn:ham Bay Imp Co. Schr Monterey, Beck, 19 hours from Bowens Landing; 180 cords bark, to N Iversen. Salled. SUNDAY, October 18. Stmr Eureka, Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, Comox. Stnr Jeauie Mason. a. le. Brship Glendoon. « allaghsn, London. Bark Gathirer, Nervick, Nanaimo. Schr Mary Dodge, Hunsen, Kanulul. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel. Sehr Sequoia, Lursen T Arcnie Fontle. Colstrup, Stewarts Schr Emma Claudina. Nielsen, Portinad. " s elegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 18.—10 & M.—W. tuick; wind SW: veloclty 12 mlles. s Memorandum. Per Willamette—Oct 17 at 4:15 »X N of Polnt CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T¢ HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. 5.5, AUSTRALIA. 5. S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU ouly, Tues- day, Ociober 20. 8:10 oM. Special party rates. & 8. MON WAI sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber iz, at2 P a. Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, South Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery strees. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Jrancisco. PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY Sl wharf, San Franciaco, as follows: For Mar. Island, Loring, Wrangei, Janean, Kil. Msnco and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. i, Oct. 11, 38. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacom: Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellintham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Oci. 1,6.11, 16, 21, 26, 81, and every fifth day there- after, cunnectng 'at Vancouver with the C. P. R oma wih N. P. R. R., at Seattle with d. .'i2y., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. ¥or i ureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Ba), sir. Pomona 2 P. 3., (ct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, :8. and overy fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Port Harford (San iufs Obl Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, &t § 4. M. Oct. 2. 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. : i For “un Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Earbara, Por. Los An- reles, Redoudo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A. . Oct, 4, 8, 12, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatier. For . nseuads, San Jose dei Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer OUrizabe, 10 4. 25th of each month. ‘L he Company reserves right to change steamers or sulling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 . . FARE{8.% rst-class Including 86 Second-olass | berth & mess SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia -..Oct. 5, 15,25, Nov. 4. 14 State of California.Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19 ‘Through tickels and through baggage to Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon appics don to F.F. coNNDna.q%e‘-f al Agent, 30 Market atr GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. swerlnl!nmh COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lins to Havrs. OMPANY'SPIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. I ravelers by this line &void bolh transic by English rallway and the discomfort of cross:ng the channel in a smali boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris. first-clsss $16./; second-class, $116, LA BOURGOGNE. LA GASCOGN LA BRETAGNE. LACH\MPAGNE La TOURAINE. A For furiner particulars nn&! 0 . §, Bimiine oo iw' oy ng Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Monigom avenue, San Francisco, s STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 38, Washington St., Ate P. M, ”l‘lly.":l;l h. received up A~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘T2 only llne maxing through rates on Valley .Nov. 21, Noon Road treight. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, Clty of Stookton. eiephous slain 803. Caw Nuv. wod (mon Ca SAN FRANCISCO To VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO.” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW CARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVE- PIER 1 DAILY at 10 A M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at §F. X (Saturdays except i’*}-mml and Pas- senger. Fare betweeu San Frunci-co and Alvi Clay sty Pler 1L 20 W. §0c: to San Jose, 75c. Claza sk, SaB Joas RAILROAD TRAVEL! 8. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION THRAIN OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Theroalter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing foot ot SPTLIAY) $10 2o Sienen RATES } $19 “Seanbuice street (Grand Hotel tickes omtice), 8. F. RICHARD « & . T. H. GOODMAN, Market <t., at 8:00 P.ar First- including For further Informaiion apply at 613 Markes Gen. frafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agh SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY {PACIFIC SYSTEM.} enve nnd are SAN FEANC LEAVE Frox Ocroer 11, 18%. 62004 Niles, San Joso and Way Se Oglen aud ons.. 1iast. Das 6:45p 73004 Martinez, Callstoge 6:15¢ 8:304 Niles, San Jose, St g Sacramento, Marysville wnd Red Blufr. #8:804 Peters and 3 9:004 Now Orleans Lixpress, Raymond (foF Yoscmite), I'resuc, ~Bakersfield, Tara, Tos Angelcs, Dem- ago, New Orleans sod *9:00 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations t7:45p '4:00r Martinez, San Kawmon, Valicjo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Santa Rosa e D1IBA 4:00p Benicis, _ Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing. Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento ... 1:154 4:30¢ Niles, San Joso and Livermore. 81454 4:30r Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Frosno, Santa Barbara and los Augele 10:454 4:30p Santa I'o Ttoute, Atlantic Express for Mojave aud East.. 0P Furopean Mail, Ogden znd Tast: 01 Hayvards, Nilcs pud Sau Jose. 17:00¢ Vallcjo 7:00r Oregon Jixpress, Sucramento, ville, Redding, Portland, Sonnd and Hast KUZ DIVISION (Narrow Statious. si50r *2:15p Ngwark, Cen Imaden, Banta Cruz and Rtation *11:204 4:15 Newark, San Jose snd 1,08 Gatos 9:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sis.) ©:454 Bau Joso and Way Stationg (New Almaden Wednesdoys only)... ... Jose, Tres Pinos, Banta Criz, io Grove, Paso’ Robles, ‘San s Obispo, Guadalupe, Eurf and Frincipal Way Station 10:404 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 30A Palo Alto and Way Statiobs. San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Snta 7059 5:00p 3:30p Cruz, Salinas,Monterey and PaciticGrove *T0:40A 9:47A *B:30p San Jose and Way Station 30 San Jose aud Way Statious 30p San.Jose and Principal Wa: 30p San Jose and Way Stations. 6 3¢ San . 0se and Way Sta 17 SAN LEANUEO AND HAYWARDS LOCA 12 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. o0% | i Ruus through o Nites. #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 112:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Strect (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a26. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 :00 18:00 *6:00p.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.— 00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 34:00 *3:00e.M. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. *Sundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only. 1 Snndays only. 1 Monday. Thursdav and Saturday nights only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3%, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl . Saturdays—Exira trips 8 1:50 and 11:30 P. . BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 ». 3. San Rafrel to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. .; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. . Saturdays—Extra tripg 1:55 p. a. and 6:35 . x. SUNDAYS—8 9340, 11:10 a. 3; 1:40, 3:40, |, 5:00,6:25 p. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. I=ave Arrive San Francisco. | ADETECt | san Francisco. £ 1506 = WeEk | Sux- WrEK Davs. | pays. | Destinadon. Davs. Novato, 8:40 ax Petaluma, 10:25 ax Santa Rosa. 6:22 pxt Fulton, 7:30 Ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 AM Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:80 #x|8:00 Ax| 7:25 pu| 8:22 px 7:30 Ax| 8:00 ax 7:35 vu| 6:22 T Ax I 10:25 & |8:00 a2 7:35 P "3 3:30 px| 8:22 7:30 Ax[8:00 ax| Sonoma [10:40 x| B:40 ¥t an: 5:10 7x|5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x| 6:22px | -l 7330 ax(8.00 Ax| 110:40 Ax|10:2_axe | 8:30 P |5:00 par| SEPASIOPOL |67 bl 6:u2 pac Etages connec: at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: e for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highl Springs, Kclseyvilie, Soda Bay and Lakepor: Hopland for Lakeport and Darcieit Spriugs: Ukizh for Vichy springs, Saratoga Springs, B Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottes Valley. Jonn Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Bucie neil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevillg, Greeanwood, Orr's Hot S §s. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- | velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia snd Kureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduoad Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H,C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent Pacific RAILROAD Trains jeave and arrive Market-Stree: kerry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & | Direct Line Leavesda Iy at4:30P. a, carrvi.. o Drawing-room and Modern Sleeping-cars which via Kansas City. Louls. Eos on Fxearsions, v.a Kansas Oity, Chi Montreal and the Whit 1 el e Mountains leave every The best raflway from Caltfornia (e the East, New ralls, Dew /les: nodust; in eresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s din.ng-rooms. Sau Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle i nildiag. Telephone Main 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. “ BORTH PACIFIC (OAST KAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco. Commencing Sept. 13 1834 WEEKDA YA For MIl Valley ax: -in Ka ael—97:25, $9:15, 11:00 A, M. ¥1:45, 3:45, *5:15.%5:45,6:30 p.a EXxtra trips for San on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays . 11:30 . 3 BUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd Son Fafael—*8:00, *19:00 *11:30 s M. ;*1::0, 3:00, *4:50, 6:156P. M. ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7;2! eakd iya,8:00 4 sundays, 1145 2. 2 s. | Or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. M. weel days; 1:45 P. & Sniurdays. 5 HOUNT TAMALPALS. rains conna, N Coast Raiirond. . "' North Pacifie WELK DAYS—iuve s F. 9:15 Returning—Arcive S, /. 8 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 84 Returning—Arrive s, ¥ ‘Tlekets for sale (n Mildl Val THO. COOK & - ONS, MU Valloy and Mouat Tamaipais . s alice Iproistercd Tourise an dally throuch 1o Chicago nnex cars for Denver and St