The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Masonic. At the meeting of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, the order of the temple was conferred. Occidental Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., éon- ferred the first degree last Monday evening. Herman Lodge No. 117 also conferred the first degree on that night. : In the presence of a large number King Solo- mon Lodge No. 269, F. and , conferred the sccond degree last Monday night. California Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., conferred the M. M. degree last Tuesday night. grand secretary is busy at this time pre- paring the proceedings of the recent Grand . Lodge session for the printer. Order Eastern Star. The session of the Grand Chapter that closed on ast was one full of interest to the many part in the proceedings. uesday evening will long be remembered | “hapter of the Si of California da and all visitin s of ihe Urder | stern Star_ wh were entertained h and Harm pters at Golden y Huil ork exemplified tar st g Lrightly in the | amps with s es of the variouy e deep and sincere feeling of the brothers and sters of the three chap- ters in the banquet given and ar- ranged by a united commitiee from each chavter, who 100} y 1vy Chapter, east, the dain. colors of the star, t the table elabcraiely and artistically arranged and laden with good things that were greatly en- joyed, as they were made by loving. hands {of the pieasure of all, well deserved the vote of | thanks of the Grand Chapter and many kind words and hearty greetings of sisters ana brothers during the session. The dainty souvenirs besring | the loviug sentiment of the three chapters were much aamired by the 500 present. «May many happy days be added To those that have already past. May the fastening care of heaven Shield and gulde you to the last.” The 0dd Fellows. The adjourned meeting of the Veterans' Asso- ciation will be held this evening. The Christmas cheer committee of the subordi- | natelodges und the Rebekahs is already at work preparing to obtain the necessarles to make glad | the hearts of & number of aeserviug members of | the order. I Lodge will hold an open meeting | Hall, Odd Feilows' buildiug, this g . Jacobs, P. G., delivered an interesting lecture on the X ray before San Francisco Lodge last Fri- ihe next entertalnment to be given by the Ridgley Literary and Social Club will be in Odd ows’ Jiall on the night of the 19th of Novem- ber. The work on the home at Thermalito is being pusbed forward with sl reasonable haste, ana ic will not be long before the addiiion will be ready for occupancy. 3 Waihalia Hebekah Lodge will give an entertain- i1 next Taursday. ment and b Grand President Greenwood's Visits. Mrs. Marion Greenwood, grand president of the Rebekabs. announces the following visitations: October 26, quoia Lodge, San Andreas: Calaveras, Mokelnmne Hil; 28th, Jackso ih, | Excelslor, Sutter Creek; 30th, Plymouth; Novem- i Roekiine Bt Sansanice, Cotlaks Tin Neva: | Rocklin: 6th, Manzanita, Colfa. 7th, Neva, Nevada City; 9th. Sver Star Lodge, You Bet! 11th, Mountain Rose, Kough and Read den Rule, Dutch Fiat; 14th, ksther, 16th, Miriam, North Saa Juan; 17(h, Morn F Camptonville; 1xth, Silver Cloud, Fe City: 18th, Northern star, Downfevill Go.den raville: 23d, Naoml. Truckee, and November 24 Azalea Lodge at Aul rn. Ancient Order United Workmen, The entertainment to be given to-morrow night in Odd rellows’ Hall under the auspices of the Grand Lodge in celebration of the anniversary of the foundation of the order at Meadeville, ra., will, from all gndications, be a gravd success. There will be aAn excelleat literary and musical programme and addresses will be delivered by Grana Master Workman Vinter, W- H. Jordan. b. SM. W., and William H. Barnes, P. G. M. The entertainment will conclude with & dance. The anniversary of the order will be celebrated to-morrow night by West End Lodge in_ conjunc- | tion with Minerva Lodge, D. of H. The address will be iivered by Past Grand Workman Adams. Las: Tuesduy eveniug Unity Lodge initiated | seven candidates. A month from fo-morrow Eureka Valley Lodge il give an entertainment and bail1a Twin Feass | Hall. Magnolia and Hercules lodges are stiil manifest- | ing considerable activity. The Iast named expects to initiate a large class in & short time. During ihe current month the grand medical examiner has passed upon more medical certifi- cates than_ have been passed npon by that officer for many years. Grand Master Workman Viater and Deputy Po- land will visit Union Lodge in Sacramento and coufer the degree With the stereopticon on o class of candidates. The anniversary of the order will be celebrated in Oakiand to-morsow night by exercises in the exposition building. A good programme has been arranged and an address will be delivered by the grand recorder. Extensive preparations have been made in Los Angeles tor the celetration of the anniversary of ihe order. The principal address will be delivered pecial Deputy William A. Imes. St Thursday evening Pacific Lodge, with the assistance of the drill team, conferrea the work- degree on nine canaldates. The rituahsiic work was by F. 8. Poland, D. . M. W., and the Eiving of the secret work was by Grand Lecturer Edwin Danforth. Une of the candidates has just turned 18 years, ang is the younges: ever initfated 1o the order in this jurisdiction. Grand Overseer H. Schaffuer, who has been Vis- 1:ing the lodges in Newcastie, Dutch Flat, An- burn and Forest Hill, reports increased interest and good aitendance at all the meetings. To-n'ght he witl be in Towa Hill, to-morrow in Michigan | Bluff and on Wednesday in Colfax. The grand master workman annonnces the fol- lowing_visitations: November 10, San Pedro: 11th. Monrovia: 12th, Los Angeies; 13th. San Diego: 16th, El Cajon; 17th, Sauta Aua; 18ih, Cucamonga; 19th, San Bernardino: 2 Monte; 2ist, Wilniington: 23d, Dow Pomona; 25th and 26th, Los Angeles dena: 28th, San Fernzndo; 30th, Ontario: De- cember 1, Covina: 2d, Hueneme: 3d, Santa Bar- bara; 7th, Merced; Sth, Fresno. The Degree of Honor. The Silver Star Lodge of Temescal entertained | its friends in good style last Tuesday. Ivy Lodge reports the initiation of candidates at every meeting of late. The officers of the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor have been invited 10 attend in a body the entertainment to be given to-morrow night in 0dd Fellows’ Hali on the vccasion of the anniversary of the founaing of the order. Officers of the various lodges will be elected at the first meeting in December and the lustalla- tions will take piace in January. 1vy Lodge expects to have 4 number of benefi- clary members in a short Lime. A’ delegation from West End Lodge of Work- men and one from Ivy Lodge, D. of H., pald a surprise visit to Minerva Lodge last Friday. A very pleasant evening was spent, at the close of which a collation from baskets brought by the | ‘West Enders was partasen of. In addition to the list aiready published in this department Mrs. Nellie J. M asters, grand chief of | houor, will make visits as foiows: Ucloter 28, | Mistietoe Lodge at Alvarado; November 3, Peer- | less at Colusa; 5th, Beacon' Light st Pokegama, aud 7th, Grant at Nelson. The Nutive Sons. Henry &, Milzner having resigned as a member of the board of relief, J. A. Black of Mission Far- lor has been appointel to fili the vacancy. Aleatraz Parlor will eive a smoXer to iis friends to-morrow evening The first entertainment and ball given by the Native Sons’ band, last Thursday, was a delightful affair. The committee Of arrangements was com- posed of W. L. Vice, W. F. Koch, Erank Walthour, J. 8. Ward, H. C. Hasseibach and Kd Banmeister. The following programme was successful.y cal ried out, the various numbers being enthucias: aliy appiauded: selection by the band: vocal so o, Miss Mollie Rode; cornet solo, J. 1. mandoiir trio, K. Proll, H. Koch ard song and dance, Miss Ne.lie 50d Dick Willls. and selection by the band Pacific Parior will ca ebrate Its fifieenth anni- Jersary by a ball a Naiive Sons' Hail Novem. er 6. At its las held meeting the Iibrary and readinz- room committee ordered a number of Impove- ments. About fifty native sons met in Native Sons’ mall last week and took the preliminary steps in the or eanization of & new parior in the City. They ad- | journed to meet on the §th of next monin, when they expect to Lave ready a list 100 names upon it t0 piesent to Grand President Gesford, and ask for a churter. Jhe committee on laws and supervision, - of which Kugene F. Bert is chairman, has been kept auite busy of late attending to the many parlors ibat have been adopting new by-laws. During the pas. week Precita, Golden Gate and South San Francisco pariors were visited by ¥rank Brage, D. . G. P., who reports them il in good condition. The following-named visitors were registered at the oftice of the grand secretary last week : Wal- ter E, McCreery and A. Dalton Jr. of Martinez, Grand Outside Sentinel C, u. Dunbar of Sania Rosa, W. H. L. Hynes of Oakland, C. F. Mont- gomery of Antioch, depuiy district grand presi- dent, and Henry D. Lansing and C. R. Heverin of Marfinez B. Erown of Piedmont Parlor is arranging t& or- ganize a parior in Berkeley, and Josepnus H. e — FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS END NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., <. Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 5 €23 Market St Palace Hotel. Tel Main 5828. | PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders imstantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st National Beoly 5 F. CHICAGU. FRIVATE WILE. EW YORK. | Graebe, P. | of Court Stockton. Ridgeway, district deputy for Mariposa County, is circulating a petition for a charier among the residents of Coulterville. Reports from Marvsville Parlor, one of the old- est in the order, show that it is in a very prosper- ous condition, and it is coutinually regeiving ap- plications for membership. It has nearly $3000 in its treasury. San Diego and Pldcerville parlors have adopted new by-laws. - F. P. Cady of Mountain Parlor, district deputy, located at Dutch Flat, writes to Grand Secretary Lunstedt that the order is progressing in that \seciion and that the prospects in Plumas and Las: sen countles are very flattering. Grand Trustee Coombs will make visitations as follows: To_Niantic and Sequoia parlors, in Nan Francisco; Santa Rosa, In Sonoma County; So- lano, Dixon and Silver Tip, in Solano County ; Wood and, Winters and Esparto, in Yolo County: Marysville, Rainbow and Esparto, in Yuba County, and Orange, in Sutter County. The Native Daughters. The Halloween party by the members of Oro Fino Parlor will be given on Saturday evening in Yosemite Hall, Native Sons’ building, Instead of in Banquet Hall, as previonsiy announced. There ill be Halloween games. literary, exercises, re- freshments and dancing. Mrs. Anderson is chairman of the commitiee of arraogements. On the 19th of November this parior will give a grand entertainment and socia: in Banquet Hall Improved Order of Ked Men. Great Sachem Sims, accompanied by Great Chief | of Records Burgman, has closed & series of visita- tions to tribes in the reservation. They visited Weimer Tribe at Grass Valley and Wyoming Tribe at Nevada City. On their return from Ne- vada City to Grass Valley they visited Ceanotha Council of that place. After that they went (0 Yreka, where they visited leka Tribe and fona Council. From there they went to Sacramento and visited Cosumnes Tribe, and from there they went to Auburn, and, accompanied by Miamt Iribe, went to Newcastle, where they paid a visit 10 Delaware Tribe. From that place they went Lo Stockion and called on Iroquois Tribe and Kaw- wan-ita Council. They then paid another visit to Sacramento, where they called on Red Cloud and Red Jacket Tribes. Inall the places they visited they found much to show that there is a great deal of interest taken In the order and tnat al the members_ are striviog 1o show a great increase at the end of the term. In every p'ace they were re- ceived with a cordial welcome and they were (reated most hespiiably, the councl's vying with the trib2s in their open hearted welcome. At Newcastle there was an adoption of several pale- es and the exemplification of iha secret work. he grest chiefs express themselves as greatly pleased with the prospects of the order in the sec- tion of the reservatlon they visited and they de- clare (hat it never wss more encouraging than it is at this time. While In Yreka the great chiefs paid a visit to “Peggy.” a squaw said to be 107 years of age. This old woman, in_the early days of the State, on one occasion gave the Inhabitants of Yreka a warning that the warriors were approaching the setilement and would massacre every white man and woman there. She urged them io fiee anc they did. ‘ihe warifors were disappointed at not finding any one, 50 they destroyed the entire settiement. In recog- nition of her services, the authorities of Yreka have supporied *Peggy”’ for mauy years. At a recent meeting Sotoyorue Tribe adopted two palefaces and conferred degrees. There has been ao increase of thirty members in Oshonee Tribe during the term. Sotoyome Tribe wili celebrate its twenty-seventh anniversary by a ball iu Union-square Hail. ‘I he ball-tossers of Kiowa Tribe will cive an ex- bibition game at the Presidio Athletic Grounds on Sunday, November & for the benefit of the treas- ury. ‘The Daughters of Montezuma, Daughters of Poca- hontas, will give a literary and musical entertain- ment in Huby Hall, Ked Men's building, on the 29th inst. On the 9th sleep, traveling moon, G. €. D, 405, | Arapahoe Tr.be received a fraterual visit from the great chiefs and a delegation composed of mem- bers from Manzanita, Pocahonias, Sotoyome, Modoc, Montezuma. Oshonee and Wianemucea tribes. The members from :he last-named tribs performed the adoption ceremouy in a very credit- aule manner. Loug and short talks were given by the visitors. after which there was a service of corn and venison. Oraer of Chosen Friends. Four new councils are in progress of organization at this time, Pacific Council held &n open meeting last Friday night at which considerable enthusiasm was mani- | fested. E. I Wolfe delivered an interesting ad- | dress on benefits of fraternal organizations, the Chosen Friends in particular. Among the visitors were Grand Councilor Boehm and Graud Recorder Wallis, On Saturday evening the initiatory team visited Oakland and inltiated fourteen candidates for Oak- 1and and C. H. Randall councils. Of the grand offi- cers and pas: officers there were present: Supreme Vice Councilor Dr. L. K. Webs W. F. Gibswon, Past Supreme Councilor Arnold, Grand Councilor Boehm, Grand Recorder Wailis, Grand Treasurer Clara McDonald and Grand Mar- sbal Mrs. Sweeney. Unlty Councli of Virginia City on the 14th inst. gave a very interesting entertainment i0 its friends. There was a musical and literary pro- gramme and banquet, that all served to make the evening an enjoyabie one. Last Wednesdas thirty members of Franklin Council of Franklin paid a return visit to Saera- mento Conncll. ‘Ihiere were more than 200 per- sons present, including Grand Councfior Boehm, Grand Vice-Counclior Tiel, Grand Eecorder Waliis, Grand Trusiee Day, and others from local councils, During the evening there was presented to District Deputy D. J. Hardey by the zrand recorder. on beiiaif of the c.unciis of the disirict, s very fine badge in apprecia jon of the services he hrs ren- dered. The recipient made a fitting response, and after that there was a long programme and a pleasant evening was spent. Before the enier- tainment was proceeded with two candidates were initiated. As #n evidence of veputy Hartley's activity and interes:, it may be siated that since last April he inducted eighteen members Inio the order. During the past week Aita Councii of Occidentat and Forest Council of Forest City each initiated candidates and the last named received three ap- plications. Grand Councilor Boehm will address the meet- ing at Fairmount Council next Thursday. ; Foresters of America. At the next meeting of the executive commit- tee the quesion of the proposed ostracism of phy siclans who belong to fraternal organizations will be taken up and discussed. In view of the action recen:ly taken in San Jose, it is possibie that some of tne court physicians may retire, but if they do the o:der has a number of praciliioners ready to take their places. N Court Buena Vista of the Mission £an Jose en- tertained its friends at the annual ball given last Friday. Court Santa Ana will give an entertalnment this evening. when Dr. W. A. Weldon will deliver an address on Forestry. Conrt Golden Era will give a party on Tuesday night. and Court Defiance will give one on Wednes- day night. Next Thursday Court Seal Rock will give an en- tertainment in Turn Verein Hall in aid of is sick henefit fund. The grand ofi.cers have expressed their intentionot being present. Among the visitorsto the grand secretary’s of- fice during the past. week were the folowing named: A. O. Bradley of Court Vacavil e, J. G. Dont, R, Court *anta Rosa: Charies . R!, Court San Jose, aud George Ostiz Companions of the Forest. There was & scene of gayety in Union-square Hail last Thursday night, it belng the occasion of the third anniversary bali given by Inter Nos Cir- cle of the Foresters of America. The hall, which had been tastefuliy decorated, was crowded with preity women and gallant men who spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. J. J. Neely, chief com- panion, who delivered a brief aadress of weicome, is entitled to much praise for the excellent men- ner in which this event was conducted. In the work of management she was ably assisted by Mrs. Harringion, P. C. . E. Carah, G. C. C., who for some- time had been living in San Mateo, has removed to this ity and wiil make this her future bome. Twilight Uircle will give an enteriainment on Thursday next. JLoreley Circle will give aparty on Saturday night. “The grab-bag party by Golden West Circle wil be given in Social Liall, Alcazar building, to-morl row evening. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Robin Hood wiil give a complimentary en- tertalnment ducing the latter part of the current month. Court Star of the West gave & very enjoyable smoker last Saturday night in the banquet hail of the Foresters’ building. Court Bohemian expects to init! didates at Iis next meeting. The quarteriy dance given by Court Lincoln re- cently in Foresters' Hall was a social as well asa financial success. This court, less than seven months old, is gaining a standing In the order for soclal gathering: ° Thomas Lindsay, founder of the order on the Pac fic Coast left by steamer Iast Puesday for his home in_Honolulu, from which he had hoss ae sent for some time. He spent six months in Scot- iand, and while there attended ihe sess:0 of. the High Court of the World as a dei»gate from his court in Honotulu, which is under the juri-diction of the High Court. Wi fle awaliing (he departure of the steamer spent some time in th.s City, visited many courts and made hosts of friends. There s aill_considerable talk of organiznza bicycle club to be composed exclusively of For- esters. he Foresters’ Advocate for the current month 13 out, and it contains a great deai of Interest to the members of the order, and some matters thst Wil prove interesting o those ho take an inter- est in tne affairs of the Companions of the Fores, Court Adin was instituted by Hish Court bepu M. P. Light at Adin last week. ‘This mases nioe new courts 1o the eredic of this depuzy in short time, - everal can- Companions of the Forest. Mrs. E. R. Roy, the supreme grand chief com- panion, tendered her resignation a_few days since, on the ground that her piivate business would not aliow her to devote to the order the time sne ought to give to it, and it was accepted. The vacancy was fllled by the appolntment of Mrs. cer, Supreme Trustee | Sarah Beverson. This lady has already filled that office, and she anuonnces her intention to devote considerable time to the affairs of the order. She will visit all thelocal circles and then will pav a visit to those In the interior. Her first ofticial visit was t0 Twin Peaks Circle last Friday. Mrs. M. . Falconer has been appointed supreme grand treasurer, vice Mrs. H., Nevins, who resigned by reason of removal from the State. With her husband, Dr. Nevins, she has made her home in Temple, Texas. California Circle gave an_anniversary perty last WWednesday and it proved 10 be a very plessaat affair. There was a good attendence at the party given by Eureka Circle last Thursday. Jr. Order United American Mechaunics. A list has been filled for an application for a charter for a new council at Oak Park, Sacramento County. State Vice-Councilor Griffith is in this City and he will remain until after election. Lincoln Council at iis regular meeting last week bad an_attendance of at least 200. The majority of the State officers were present, and unger the “good of the order’”” &, number of very Interesting addresses were made. 3 Last Wednesday Californta Council No. 1, Duughters of Liberty, gave its monthly soclal in Shie.s’ building, and & pleasant evening was spent. A large delegation of the members of Martha Washingion Council paid a fraternal visit_to Oak- iand Counctl, Daughters of Liberty, las. Wednes- day. “unshine Council of th»> Daughters of Liberty was institut-d at Sacramento last Monday by Messrs. Boyd and Cummings of the Junior Order. —_— B Order B'ne B'rith. There was a grand celebration in Berlin, Ger- many, by the three lodges there in honor of the seventieth anniversary of the birth of Jullus Bein, and the thirtieth anniversary of his election to the office of grand president of the order, which double event feil on the 26th of last September. There was a banquet, which was a full dress af- fair, and there was a presentation to _the guest ot honor of a bandsome silver plate illustrated with scenes emblematic ot the work of the order.. kx- President Bergel delivered a masterly address. During his term as presigent Mr. Bein has ex- tended the order from New York to points all over the United States, to Germany, Ausiris, Palestine, Africa and Asia. Young Men’s Institute. Oakland Council No. 6 will give a ball in Ma- sonic Temple in Oakland on the 28th inst. The commitiee baving the matter in charge is com- posed of C. J. Harrington, R. H. Hammond, J. 8. Gilmore, C. D. McKinnon, George W. Brown, W, F. Duddy, J. J. Kennedy, J. Murphy, Edward Skaen, John Lynch and George P. Clark. Columbia Council will give & high jinks on the 28th inst. Borromean Council gave a very pleasant enter- tainment in Mission Parior Hall and there was a large at'endance. The literary programme was a most enjoyable one. The evening closed with a dance. The committee of arran;ements was ?. B_. Hay, R Fazackerley, R. J. Sweeney, G. ¥. Lynch and F. J. Dugan. N. J. Hoey acted as floor nager. he employment committee met last Tuesday and vevised ways and meaLs to advance the pur- pose of those who have the matter in «harge. lt Was decided as & prellminary step to open & Tegis- ter in the office of the grand seccetary. ‘The quarterly reports ure now due and will be delinquent ou the 1st of November. e penally that stiaches for not presenting them witnin the prescribed time wiil be enforced. : After the election the board of organizers will make & move in the furtberance of the duties ex- pecied of it. ‘L he death of James C. Kelly, a prominent mem- ber of Capitol Council of Sacramento, is an- nounced. ke on several occasions represented his council in the Grand Council, and was highly esteemed. Knights of Honor. Last Tuesdsy Grand Dictator Archibald visited Healdsburg Lodge and found it ina prosperous condition. This lodge has twelve applications to act upon, and at the first meeting in November will intiate fifteen candidates. On Friday the grand dictator paid a visit 10 Santa Rosa Lodge. Grand Guide Learned delivered a suirring ad- dress last Thursday before For una Lodge. This lodge has extended an_lavitation to all members of toe order to atte: d its meeting onthe 5ih prox., when Mr. Young will deiiver a le.ture on “How Members Snou.d Conduct Themselves in the Lodgeroom.” Fortuna will give & smoker to its friends early In November. On ¥riday, the 16th inst., among the visitors to | Poiar Siar Ladge were Grand Dictator Archibald, Judge J. A. Carrqli, Laptain Taylor and Past Dic: tators J. B. Helen and k. C. Kousley. buring the evening Grand Trustee George W. Lemont deliv- ered an inieresting address on wBritish Aggres- sion.” Clinton Lodge of East Oakland expects to hold a rousing mee:ing to-night. ~ All the grand officers have signified their intention o be preseni, as have ai 0 u number of kmghis of this City. 'An unusually good programme has been prepaced. Next Thursday uight Leiaud Stantord Lodge will give an entertanment in 8. B. Hall la ad of its sick jund. 'This iodge inivated a candidate under the new 1aw at its last heid meetiug. American Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Filben will visiz Livermore Council next Wednesday, after which he will visi a number of the interior councils. . Grani Secretary Burton visited Santa Cruz Council last week. y At a meeting of the executive council of the Supreme Council and of grand commanders of the Eastern jurisdictions, recently held in Phlladel- plia, tne financial staement showed that allthe claims up to Uctober 1 had been paid, or provided for, and that there was a balance on nand sufli- cient to meet ail dea.h losses that wiil accrue dur- ing the monch. Measures looking to the future increase of the order were adopted. Luring the past week claims to the amount of $70L0 were paid in this Stace, a sum qual to thay paid the previous week. EKnights and Ladies of Honor. There will be one assessment for November, No. 446. The reception given by West Ena Lodge In bonor of the grand oflicers was one of the pleasant- es: sffulrs (hat has occurred for some time. It was attenaed by a large number of the members of the order. Grand Protector Lauder and wife returned to their home in Sacramento last week atter having spent severai days in this City during which time tuey were the recipients of much courtesy. ‘Ihe union meeting of the local lodges last week was a very pleasan: affair and one that will be productive of much good. Equity Lodge of Sacramento will give an enter- tainment in that city on the 29:h ot November. The reliei-fund membership on the Istof last £eptember was 72,146 ava the soclal membership at ihat date was 8093. On that date the memuer- ship in California was 1102. 1he Sentinel. the oflicial organ of the Supreme Lodee of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, pub- lished in this City cumes out for November in a new form and printed on calendered paper. 1t Is improved in apoearance, s well made up typo- ruphically and the contents show tha. the maiter fas been prepared with a great deal of care, by 5. B. Carléton, the editor. Knights of the Maccabees. An interesting review of M ission lent was held Iast Tuesday evening Last Wednesday Golden West Tent met in the Alcazar building, and the attendance was large, Several applications were acted upon, and a com- mittee was appointed to confer with San Francisco ‘Lent with & view 0 securiug more comfortable quarters 1 which to meet, the present meeting place beins too small. Last Friday San Francisco Tent conferred the degrees on two candidates, and then discuss>d the subject of securing a larger meeting pisce. Finally a committee was appointed to obtaln iniormation on the subjec:. The ladies of Mission Hive are busy making ar- rabgements for an entertalument 10 be given shor.ly. . The Druids. Templar Grove initiated one candidate and con- ferred the second and third degrees at its 1ast held meeting. This grove will give an entertainment atter the installaticn of 1 s officers. Hesperian Grove received two applications last we: ‘The ball given by Norma Grove in Union-square Hall lasi Tuesaay was a grand affair. ln‘!‘El.lhllluB! Wwill be the order of the current weel Oraer of Pendo. At its last meeting "Ange'eno Council received five applications. Secr-iary J. Lyser writes tnat the council is doing well, and there are prospects of & large increase in membership. Banner Council was institutea at Townsend, Mont:na, o the 15(h inst., with twenty-two char- **8an Dlego Connell recelved 1w cati an its last heffl mr-enn:.“u 3 F¥e speliogtians ot Supplies for five new connci's have been sent out from the Supreme Council office last week. Grand Order of Defenders. Last Thursday evening San Francisco Lodge had a very Inieresting meeting. Several fnitia- tions took place and & number of appiicatio. were recej Active preparations are being made for the ‘entertainment to be given by the lodge in Shiels building, ox the evening of the 12h of November. 1i'will be an “at home” aftair, The National Keserve. This organization will soon orgauize a new ledge. The new lodge at Sacramento 1s reported as adding to its membership at every meeting. ~un Francisco Lodge expects s large attendance at its next meeting, when considerabi be done. Sons of St. George. On the evening of the 34 of November tne members of Fickwick Lodge. Order of the Sons of 8t. George, will hold an open mieeting In the hall, 817 Mason street. A fine programme orepared for the occasion. e The Grand Army, (unmy Post will have a campfire and ball at “ambrian Hall, 1133 Mission s:ree., o 2 s:ree., on Thursday ven Piues Circle No. 3, Ladies of th Army of the Republic, will give its ltlllh. g:';: fire and ball in Native nons’ Hall, next Thursday evening. There will be an entertainment, to be followed by dancing and refreshments. work will DONALD M, ROSS AT THE TEMPLE He Explains the Purposes of the A. P. A, in Politics. Declares the Order Is Not Reli- gious but for Good Gov= ernment. i UPON MARKING THE BALLOT. The Speaker Cautions His Hearers to Vote for Men of Known Honesty. The announcement that Donald M. Ross was to address the Good Citizenship meet- ing yesterday afternoon resulted in Metro- politan Temple being filled almost to its limit. Commenting on the increased at- tendance, Chairman Quitzow in opening the meeting said: It has long been said that we are dead. If this be death, this is the kind of death that we expected to die. I think on the 31 of next November the people will show that there has been a grand resurrection.” Aftera song by Baby Mearns the modus operandi of voting under the prevailing law was explained by Chairman Quitzow. In the course of his explanation he re- ferred eulogistically to each of the candi- dates on the Uitizens’ Independent ticket and urged his hearers to avoid carefully any mistakes in marking their ballots for these nominees. Applause greeted the mention of each name. A patriotic song by Alvina Sethman preceded the address of ihe afterncon by Donald M. Ross. The -appearance of Mr. Ross was the signal for a hearty demon- stration of weicome. The subject of his address was “The Political Purposes of the A. P. A.” Be- fore entering upon_the discussion of the theme announced, Mr. Ross made a brief personal statement in which he expressed his pleasure in the opportunity presented to him to show he was undaunted by the charges which haa been brought agzainst him. He expressed the belief that in a short time he would be able to prove the falsity of all those charges. Speaking to the subject of his address, he said : "‘An impression has gone abroad to the effect that the American Protective Association has something to do with religion. Either I do not understand the American Protective Association and the vows I took, or the American Protective Association has no more to do with re- ligion tnan it has to do with the South Sea Islanders. While the American Pro- tective Association does not stand against religion, it wishes to see religion, as an organized force, eliminated from politics. 1f this 1s attacking religion it is attacking my religion as much as yours. The prin- ciple is as applicable to Presbyterianism as it is to Catholicism.’ The speaker referred to the clause in the association’s platform in regard to the payment of public funds to sectarian in- stitutions, and in regard to immigration as illustrations ot the position of the order and in line with his contention. He spoke appreciatively of the number of first-class citizens who appeared on the principal tickets, and pointed out that this was an indication of awakening civic pride. “While I would not ask you to vote for one man more than another,” he said, “I will say to you: ‘Look carefully over the ticker that is presented to you. Choose out the men who have been from their childhood menof honor and men of pro- bity. That is the mission o! the Ameri- can Protective Association, as I under- stand it, the placing of men of honorin public positions.” When you place in of- fice men whose hair has grown gray in honorable walks of life then you will have the business of the City conducted as yon would have your own business conducted. Don’t be one of those who say that a man suddenly gets bad when he gets in office. The man who has led a life of honor for sixty years is not going to forsake his pro- I;i_ty 'foz the little the bribers can offer im. The speaker declared that there was nothing in the principles of the American Protective Assciation that should warrant its opposition by one denomination more than another. “Iadmit,” he said, “that some things have been said by men claiming to repre- sent the association which are not ‘n- dorsed by that organization, and which never should havs been said. “If there is any memoer in this order who should oppose a good man on acgcount of his religion I am ashamed of him. Ifa clerk is a good clerk and is a Roman Catholic, he should have the place. No clerk should be removed from a depart- ment on account of his religion. That is the very thing we are fighting against. If the man who is fayored by this order is elected Mayor, and the charter is passed, I believe he will appoint officials not on account of religion or non-religion, but be- cause of their competency. 1 believe the departments will be filled by worthy men, without even inquiring what their re- ligion is.”” ] In conclusion, Mr. Ross again ureed upon voters to mark their baliots con- scientiously, after due consideration. Sold Her Husband for $750. William T. Harns, a railroad telegraph operator of Hammond, Ind., was sold re- cently by his wife Susan to Miss Carrie ‘West for $750. Several months ago Harris came to Delpki, Ind., leaying his wife and child at Hammond. While serving as night-operator on the Monon here he met Miss West, who recently inherited a ior- tunc from her foster mother, Mrs. James H. Stewart. Miss West fell in love with him and took him to her home to live. Mrs. Harris recently applied for divorce, and on the 8th inst. her lawyer, Attorney Knotts of Hammond, informed Miss West that Mrs. Harris was willng to give up her husband for cash. Miss West accord- ingly made the purchase. The heirs of Mrs. Stewart have brought suit to set aside the will which gave Miss West every- thing.—St. Loufs Republic. THE CALL CALENDAR. u. | Mo, Tu.' W. Th.| ¥r. 112 Sa. 3 181920 |21 |22 2324 25126272820 |30]31 NOTIC. 10 MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hrdrographic Office located tn tha Merchant. Exchange ls maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard (0 nationa iy aud free of exiense. Nuvigators are cordialiy inviied 1o visic the office, where comolete se:s 01 charts and sailing direct1ous of the world are kept on hanl for com- Gin aiwars b Ghialied. rogardlag Tiehie. dungors Ol In¢ ng lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. i The time ball ontop of the building on Tele- 8Taph Hill 18 hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and {s dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by tetegrapbic sigual received each day from the United States Naval Observatory ai Mare Island, A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, is publishel the same day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following day. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant. U. €. N., in charge. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow. Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum_temperaturs for the days; those underneath It.if any, the amount of rainfall, of meitéd snow in inches and hundredtbs, during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; |80~ therms, or dotted lines, cqual temperature. 1he word “high” means high tarometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” reters to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Washington const. When the pressure is high in_ the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the Coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” fs inclased with isobars of marked curvature. rain south of Oregon is improb- able.. With & “high” in ihe vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BUR U REPORT. . UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 1896, 6 P. 3 —Weather conditions and general forecas The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka —, Fresno 62, San Diezo 66, Red Bluff 54, San Luis Obispo 66, Yuma 84, Sau Francisco 80, Los Angeles 70. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 50, mean 55. EiThe pressure is generally below the normal throushout the region westof the Rocky Moun- tains except in Central California, where it 1< but | slightly above. The pressure diminishes from Central California northeastward to quité a well defined depression in Northern Nevada and East- ern Orego, and the conditions indicate another depression off the Northern California or Oregon coast. This Iatter will probably cause light rains late to-night or Monday througnout California from the vicinity of San Francis:o. It 1s quite likely that iight rain will fail in this vicinity Monday morning. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending miduight, October 26, 1896: Northern California—~howers in north west por- tion: cloudy in soutbeast portion Monday: fresh southerly winds. Southern California. cooler in east portion; erly winds. Nevada—Cloudy and probably occasional show- ers in_northwest portion Moaday: cooler in south- east portion. Utab—Cloudy Mon in extreme northwes: Arizona—Fair Monday: cooler at Yuma. an Fri 1sco and vicinity—Clondy Monday and probably showers late (0-nizht and Monday morn- ing; fresh southwesterly wind. enerally falr Monday; fresh ‘westerly to north- with probably lizht rain portion. W HaMMON, Fore« — OUEAN STEAaMLKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMKR |DESTINATION.| SA(LS. | PIER. Mexico......|Vic & gt snd|Oct | Plerg Pera China &Japan|Oct 26, 1rx [P M S S Hurek Newport Oct 26, ¥au | Plec il Weeotz... . | el Jiver Oct 26, 5em |Pler 15 Suiol. Grays Harbor. |Oct 27, 5pw|Plez 2 tania Haa | San Diego..... |Uct 25 11am Perll Acapu co...|Panama, Oct ¥R12 u[PM S S A. Blanchrd | Oregon ports..|Oct 28, bew|Pier 13 Pomona..... | HumboldtBay |Oct 2x, 2ru|Pler § Farallon... | Yaquina Bay.|uct 29, 9am|pier 2 State ot Cal. | Portland ......[Oct 30.10Au |Pler 21 Coos Bay.... | Newpor:. Oct 30, Pam|Pler 1L City Puebla|Vic & Pgt Snd|Oct 31, 9ax|Pler 9 v 1a1av|pioct T FRoM i |Grays Harbor, |San Diezo. Portland. City Puebla. .| Victoria & Puget Sonnd . Pomona HAumbolds Bay. Farallon | Yaauina K Alcatraz.. Yaquina B: North Fork.....| HumboldL Bay Coos Hay. | Newport....... /. Washtenaw .... Comox. Progreso. Seattle. Del Norte |rays Harbor, City of Everetr. | Departure Bay’ Corona.. ~an Diego. . Homer Co0s Ea Crescent City... |Crescent City Columbla. Portland. Kureke.... Newport. i Walla Wal | Victoria & Paget Sound |.. N ‘olon Panama SUN, MOON AND TIDE, T. R COAST AND GXODETIO SURVEY Trn BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUBHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. 6.30| Moon rises .17 | Moon sets. | October—1896. 8.27pn TIme | pagt LW 3 CIRTIRT o 5.4110.00 2 1 5.1/10. 47 47 5.1 47, HW HW 31| 54| 08| 7.65 5.3| 148/ 22| 7.80| a7 1) 161] 11| 8:30] 6] 242 15| 855 49 NoTx—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lef: hand columr, and the successive tidea of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time, The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third time colamn the third tide, and tae last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except wheli there are but three iides, as sometimes sceurs. The bheights given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the denth given by the chayix SHIPPING INTELLIGENG Arrived. SUNDAY, October 25. Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, 26 days from Hong- kong, via_Yokohama 15 days 21 nours ana 42 min. via Honolulu 5 days and 23 houts; pass and mdse, toO & 0SS Co. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, 34 hours from Ven- tura; oll, to Pacific Coast OL Co. Stror Yaquina, Hansen, — hours from Ames- port: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_xcelsior, Higgins, 16 days from Cooks Inle, via Sitka '11days, via Departure Bay 85 hours: passand mdse. o' Alasca Commercial Co; 700 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from For: Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimbail. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 45 hours from San Pedro; ballast, to Poliard & Dodge. Stmr South Coast. Hansen, 28 hours from Eureka: 270 M 1t lumber. to J R Hanity. Br stmr Glenesk., Glezg, 35 days from Singapore ia Kuchinotzu 21 dayy; ballast, (0 Eppiuser & 0. Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, 4 days from Portland, via Coos Bay 47 hours; pass and) mdse, to Norch' Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicolson, 1¢ hours from 20&; Landing, etc: produce, w Goodall, Perking Br ship Trafalger, Wricht, 52 days from Sydney; 2473 tons coal. 10 master. Br bark Blairhoyie. 61 days from Sydney; 1524 tons coul, to Bationr, Guthrie & Co. Br bark Ladas. Dixon. 18 days from Honolu'u: oallast, 10 Mey-r, Wilson & Co. ; Whal bark John and Winthrop, Simmons, 17 days from Fox lsland; balast, 10 Pacific Steam Wialing Co. Senr Oceana,Vance, Manson, 8 days from Port Gamble, lumber, 10 Pope & Talbot. Sehr Pur tan, Saxe, 2i days from Kanuk; 20, 225 ca aalmon, (0 Alaska Tmp Co. Schr Mary Ktta, Zaddart, i3 hours from Hearn: Landing: 70 cds wood. to Lender Eros. 5 sehr Murlel, Oarisen, 18 days from Honoipn 14,000 bags sugar, to Williams, Dimond & Co. Schir Marie I Smith, Rosendall, 8 days from Tacoma; lumber, to Hanson & Co. Schr Eva, Khtgaard, 7% days from Tacoma: IJumber, t0 S P Co. Oakiaud. sxsocfi'gll‘:llmr. Jansen, 7 days from Port Gam- ble; Jumber, to Pope & Taltot Sailed. \ SUNDAY, October 25. U S stmr Oregon. Howison, crais: Br stmr Kirkbili, Watson, Ant burs. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Astoria. Stmr Orizaba, Von Helms, Guaymas. Sumr Homer, Jessen, Coos Hay. Stmr National City. Andresen. Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, Eurcka. Bark Albers, Grifith, Honolulu. Schr Newark. Beck. Schr James A Gartield, Palmgren. Telegraphic. 7 POTNT LOBOS, Oct. 25.—10 = M.—Weanes cloudy; wind W: velocity 16 miles. Domestic Ports. * CO0S BAY—salled Oct 24=Schr Webfoot, for Sau Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived: Oct 25—Schr Elnorah. from Eureka. YAQUINA BAY—Safled Oct 256—Stmrs Farals lon and Alcatraz, for San Francisco. 5% TATOOSH— Passed Oct_ 25—Bktn Robert Su den, from Port Blakeley, for Haiphong; ship Co- Inm bia. from Departure Bay for San Francisco; tuz Fearless, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Ucs 26—Stmr kt Arena. hence Oct 24. i FISH HKOCK—Arrived Oct 25—Schr Nettie Sundborg, hence Oct 21 STEWARTS POINT—Arrlved Oct 24—Schr'Rio Rey. hence Oct 21. SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 20—Stme Progreso, for san Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled Oct 25—Br bark Astoria: stm State ot California, for San Francisco: Br bark Gaigorm Castle, for Queensiown; Br ship Sierra Estrella, for Queensiown. Arrived Oct 25—Brship Penthesilea, from Tal- Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—Arnved Oct 16—Br stmr Warrl- moo, from Vancouver. Safled Oct 15—Bark Martha Davis, for San Fran- clsco. _Oct 16— Br stmr Warrimoo, for Sydney. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oci 6—Schr Diaua, frm cruise. Sailed Oct 6—Br ship Alcldes, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oo: 25—3umr Furnessia, from Glaszow and Moville. HAVRE—Arrived out Oct 25—Stmr LaTou- raime. QUEENSTOWN—sailed Oct 25—Stmr Cam- pania, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed Oct 24—Stmr Fulda, fm Genoa, for New York, Importations. MOSS TLANDING-—Per Santa Cruz—2018 sks barley, 1011 sks potatoes, 801 sks oats, lompoc—1Dbx apples, 959 sks beans, 1634 sks mustard. Port Harford—1143 sks beans. Goleta—833 sks welnals. AMESPORT—Per Yaquina—6448 sks oats, 1331 sks barley, 18)4 sks beans FOLT BRAGG—Per Noyo—40 ndls hides and pelts. 5es bo'tles, 1 bx dry goods, 3 bxs sundries, 273.620 1t lumber. CHINA AND JAPAN—Per Coptic—3463 pkgs mdse. 7169 bags rice, 2096 pkgs ten, 2 PLES AW sil<, 678 pkgs oil. 235 s curios. 150 bags coffee, 170 piss spice, 10 bags heans, 1 pkg treasure, 578 pkgs tapioca, 33 parcels, 83 pkgs silk goods, 197 rolis matting, 8 pkgs tish and 10wl Overlana—801 pkes mdse, 16,170 prgs tea, 291 pkgs raw 5.1k, 159 pkgs curios, 22 parcels, 14 pkgs 811k goods. 19 rolis matting. Central and Seuth America—178 pkes mdse, 385 esrice. 52 pkay silc goods, 5 rolls matting. TFORTLAND—Fer Alice Blanchard—5 empty barrels, 2 empty drums, 3 wire mats, 410 aks wheat,'9 coops chickens, 0 M 1tlumber, 71,752 f¢ lumber, 1500 odls laths. pisetoria—5000 bis shooks, 3 Kits fish, 5% s bot- les. Consignass. Per Allce Blanchard—California Wine Assa; A H Marks; Baker & Hamilton: Clatsop Mill Co; D H Bibb: ‘Thomas Loughran: Union Uil Co; W W Amburn: Byxbee & Clark: L Taussiz & Co Per Santa Croz—Thos Watson: Cal Botuling Co: Wolt& Son: D Keefe & Co; Jouas Erianger & Co; Hilmer, Bredhoif &Schulz: Hills Bros; J E Shae- fer; H Dutard: A Pallfes. Per Coptic—H Schilling & Co; California and Japan trading Co: Ito Sotomi & Co: J R McKel; € Richards: Parioit & Co: Anglo-California Bank: | Urrnela & Urioste: W P Lewis; A C Robinson: ¥ A Wheeier; 1 H Elli J CSegfried & Co: The ¥uji Co: M'J Brundenstein & Co: Macondray Bros & Co: M J Tuska: S Lones: Wm Wiison: J H Boden: Blanchard & Page: Wells, Fargo & Co: H. O Greenbood; ~allie Brown: J T Kaata and vari- ous Ca:nese merchants. Fer Noyo—fissinger& Co; Miler: Waterhonse & Lester H_Lincoln; Union Lumber Co. Per Yagq; a—H Dusard: Erlanger & Galinger: F H Hammer; M T Freitas & Co; F H Hammer; J Debenedetti 1sman & Co. OCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HOROQLULY REW ZEALAND, ev AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA. S S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuey- day, November 10, #:10 oM. Special party races. S. 8 MONOWAT sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYONEY, lbursday, Novem- ber 17 av% P M. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, Eouth Africa. 4. L. BPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery straat. Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAINID From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 . it FARE(Sl3 irttolans 1 Inciualig < 186 Second-class | berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILIN Columbia....... .. Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 State of California.....Oct. 50, Nov. 9, 19, 29 Through tickets and throngh baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica- tion to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents PACIFIC COAST _STEANSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BKOADWAY& whar, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 8noo and Sitka (Alaska), 8t 9 A. 3., Oct. 11,38, For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoms, Evereit, Anacortes and New W atcom (Beilincham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . ODet. 1, 6,11, 16, 21,26, 81, and every fifih day there- after, cunnect.ng at Vencouver with the C. P. R. R., atTacoma wi:h N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca a and Flelds Landing (Hum. boldt Bav), sir. Pomona 2 P. M., OcL. 4, 8, 12, 18, 20. 24, 18, 'and every fourth day thereafte: iy ucos, For Senta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Port Harford (San iuls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa | Barbara, Ventura, Flueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. A Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourih day thereafter. For Sun Diezo. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luls Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. 3. 'Oct. 4. 8, 12, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereatier. or ¥nsenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1 4.3 25 of each month. “Lhe Company reserves right to change steamers or salling daies. Ticket oftice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERXINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco, COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by this line avoid both transit hy English railway ani the discomfort of crossing the channel in a smal| boat. New York 10 Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris. firsi-cluss 8161 second-class. $116. LA GASCOGNE. LA BRETAGNE LA CHAMPAGN LA TOURAINE .Nov. 21. Noon LA GASCOGNE, Nov. 28,5 4. 2 R~ kor further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agens, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Monigomery avenue, San Francisco, STOGKTONSSTEAMERS Leave Pier No, Washin, St., Av 6 F. O Daily. kelgh mfi‘.’i‘a up ©o A3~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. 152 only line making through 1 2 Road freight. e ey STEAMERS; T. C. Walker, J. D. Petors, Mary Garratt, City of i Teiephono Main 803, Cai. Nave st se o SAN FRANCISCO T0 VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO."” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW._CARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAV PIER 1 D, bR at10a 3. (Sundays excepiod); Alviso dells o 6P M. (Saturdays excepted). Frelght and Bay genger. Fare between Nan Francisco and aivie, 2:: to San Jose, 75c. Clay si, Pier 1 20 W. Oct. 31,8 A Nov. 7. 1.t Nov. 14, 5a RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN IFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC N¥STEM.) y Tralns lenve nnd are d to arrive af SAN FRANCINSCO. | Fu 1896, T#6:004 Niles, San Jo y F:00A Atlasitic Express, Ogiden ai ARRIVE 454 8:45p €004 Benicia, Vacorilie, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, Oroville and Kedding via. Dayis. .. 645 7:00A Martiner, 3 s, : Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15p 8:80A Niles, San Sacrament Bluff.. *8:304 Peters and Jose, Stockton , Los Angeles, De New Orleans and :00r Sacramento 41:30p Port Costa and Way Statios 4:00r Martinez, San ltanion, Napa, Calistoge, X1 Veran Sauta Rosa. 9:154 8, 3 Knigi’s Landing, Marsaville, Or yillo and Sacram¢uto 11:154 4:30r Niles, San Joss and Li o 83454 4:30p Los Angelis Express, Stock TFremo, Santa Barbara and Angeles 10:454 4:307 Santa I At for Mojaye nud Fast :00r European Mail, Ogden ilca und San Jos. 00r Oregon ville, Redding, Sonnd and Fast T SANTA_CRUZ DIVISIO 81154 Newark, Centerville,San J o Bonlder Creek, Santa Stations. .. #2:18p Newark, Centerville, B Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa Cruz and Principal Stations 4:15 0 Nowark, Sa1 11:45¢ Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Stations COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) G:ABA Sau Jose and Way_Stations (New ‘Almaden Wednesdays onlz)... Ls0R $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Crz, TPacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San J.uis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Principal Way SUUiODS ......oess THOSP 0:404 Sun Jose and Way Stations. 5:03p 11:30 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:30p *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau J. iilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Balinas, Monterey aud PacilicGrove *10:404 0P San Jo V 9. Fitehburg, San Leandro and l l Haywards, 2 i Runs through to Niles, 9% ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 1 *7:16 9:00 11:00aae. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $8:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Poot of Brosdwa; *6:00 8:00 10:00A.x. $12:00 *1:00 14:00 *5:00r A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. {1 Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays only. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:33, $:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl t11:30 p. 3. Sacurdays—Ixcra irips at 1:58 and 11:30 P. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.:.; 1:30, 3:33, 5:00, 6:0 p. 3¢, San XKafael to San Francisco. 0, 9:20, 11:10 A. s aturdays—Extra tripg 0d 6:35 P . 9:40, 11:10 A a0; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sams schecule as above. Arrive Lrave San Francisco. | AREMPE | san Francisco. 1896, WEEK | SUS- DaYS. | DAYS. | | Novato, |_Petalama, | |{Santa Rosa. | Destination. | Fuiton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburs, erville, 5:30 Py |8:00 A| Cloverdale. I Piota, Hopland & 7:30 Am| 8:00 AM Uklah. 7330 ax| | 18:00 Ax|Guerneville. 3:30 Py | 7:80 ax 8:00 M| Sonoma | | and 5:10 Px Glen Ellen. 7:30 aM|8:00 ax| g, 1 8130 7x|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloveraale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: as Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottes Valiey, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilla, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cos velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis bee yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bufldings H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leavesdaily at4:80 . a., carrviny . uiiuan Paia Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tonrioe Sleeping-cars, which run daily throush Lo Chicage via Kansas City. A opii Y. Annex cars for Denver and Sk Boston Exearsions, via Kansas City, Chicag Montreal and the White M ave every Montreat ac e Mountalns leave every The best rallway from Californs New rails, new tles: no us:: ln%eri:tl‘:zl:’:efs; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. 3 San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St.. Chronicle Building. Telophone Maia 1581, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NOETH PACIFIC COANT RALLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commehcing Sept. 18 1833 WEEKDAYA, For Mill Valley and San Rafsel *11:80 ». M1 ¥1: 250, 6:15 2. 3. THROUGH TRAL For Point Reyes and way sta Weekdays, 8:00 4. Sundays, 1:45 P. M. Satun days. ¥ day: Cazsdero and way stations—7:25 A M. weeld: 1:45 2. M. Soturdays. OUNT TAUALPAIS, Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave S. F. 9:1 Returning—Arrive S. v 3: SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 84 o 1 Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 r. 3 4:20 ‘Lickets for sale in Miil Valiey THO~. COOK & SONS, 621 Market Insor 5 contipuon 71 o all the horrors of BEFORE anpo AFTER ‘The reason suffes ostatitis. CUP!DPERI,'I: o Address DAVOL MEDLCING CO.. 1270 \mous French of the R ; ess arry, austing Drathis, Varicocele aid n. It stops all losses by d; Wi not checiked leads to Bpermastom i MUl Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic “CUPIDERE" This great Vegetable ESTOREDmcemisess hysician, will quickly cu: i Feirativg orgilie, sich g Lot Menhoss missions, Nervons Debilit, Ity leads to Spermatorrhea and mpotency. CUPIDENE cleanses b ol theliver, thg Kidnoysand th SUPIDENE strengthens und Testores smai mosk sesne. o m gc::mr.ld is because ninety per cont are tronblea A ‘written rantee given and mone:; J‘Qmm box, 8% for §3.00, by mmall Banalor;nldrgl'n{':xn:gsxgmu to cure without an mwn 5000 testimonte t & permanent cure,” Market strect, San Francisco, Cal. Forsaly EKOOKS PHAKMACY, 119 Powellstoen