The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1896 2, FRATERNAL BONDS The Masons. The activity in Masonry at this time is mani- fest from the amount of work that is being done 1n the different lodges. There was & conlerring of the second degree in Occidental Lodge last Monday night. San Francisco Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Royal Arch degree last Monday eveninz. In King Solomon’s Lodge on Monday the third degree was conferred. In the presence of a Iarge number of fraters the order of the Temple was conferred last Monday night in the hall of Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16. Last Tuesday evening California Chapter conferred the M. M. degree, Pacific Lodge con- ferred the third degree and Oriental Lodge gave the F. C. degree. Adolph Kronberg, whose death was an- nounced last week, was & member and secre- tary of Doric Lodge. At & called meeting held last Wednesday Mission Lodge conferred the third degree. Order Eastern Star. | Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ella T. Hall has returned to her home in Tulare. The excursion at the close of the Grand Chapter was a most delightful one and it wasereatly en. joyed by all who took advantage of the oppor- tunity to see all that was offered. On the return trip the excursioni-ts were met at Santa Cruz by Idlewild Chapter, taken In charge by its members 2nd conducted to many of the various poinis of interest in the beautiful city by the sva. During the excursion Mrs Kate J. Willats, the efficient grand secretary, who, during the session of the Grand Cnapter, was complimentedb y being’/ re-electe - by & unanimous vote, was the recipient of a testimonial expressive of the high esteem in which she is held by those who made up the ex- | cursion party. It was asetof resolutions signed | by all, and accompanied by a case containing a | silver-backed dressing comb and brush. Miss | Suste Willats, the secretary’s daughter, was also | Temembered'by the excursionists, they presenting | her with a handsome silver-handled hat whisk. | The event of the Grand C havter session, outside | of the routine business, wis the exemplification of the work in King Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Tem- | ple. by the officers of the Grand Chap er, and the | entertainment of the Granl« hajier by Golden | Gate Chapter. The hallwa: leading to the ban- | quet-room was decorated with the varions colors of the order and flowers and evergreens, the wh le | producing a most brilllant « ff -ct of artistic decora- j tion. Then Lhe banquet-room was also nrofusely decorated with creat taste, while that which made | up the table decoration présented an arangement ‘\ that has never been equalec Ly the most fastidi- ous eaterer. At least seven hurdred individuals Ppartoox of the hospitality of Guiden Gate. To-morrow night 1vy Chapter will elect officers, | Thursaay night Golden Gate will elect and on Fri- day Harmony will make its selection. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. | There is at this time a great deal of activity in ‘ all the branches of Odd Fe lowship in this State. | Grand Patriarch Doran was in the office of the grand scribe several days last week arranging for visltations which will commence shortly after the | holidays. | Oriental Encampment has within the past two | weeks received a great number of letters com- | mending 1t for its exemplifica:ion of the Golden | Rule degree at the Grand Encampment at Santa Cruz recently. | The Veteran Association will pay a visit to Pre- | s1dio Lodge on the 19th inst 1 Unity Lodge will give the first of a series of en- | teriainments at ~ixteenth und Valencia streets on Tuesday, the 17th. Sycamore Lodge will commemorate its thirtieth aniiversary at Haywards on (he 9th inst. The grand master announces the following tations: Orange Grove, November 13; Browns- ville, November 14; Oroville, ~ovember 16: Chico, November 1 Durham. November 18: Buena | Vieta, November 19: ridwell, November 20, and | Cherokee, November 21. | All (he' Kebekab lodges of District 5 will com- bine and get up a grand entertainment to be given on the evening of the 14th of November for the | benefit of the Orphans’ Home. The various subcrdinate lodges are sendingin | contributions to the fund for the bhome for or- phans. Ancient Order United Workmen. The anniversary meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall last Tuesday was a greal success, the ball in - which the exercises were held being crowded to its | limit. There were addresses by W. H.Jordan | P.S. M. W.: Willlam H. Barnes, P.G.M. W., and an interestinz musical and literary pro- gramme, which was followed by & dance. Laurance Nolan, a member of the committee on laws, presided at the anniversary entertainment | gven 1o Exposition boiiding in Oakland. ‘ihe | addressesof Lhe evening were delivered by Eugene N. Deuprey, P. G. M. W., and Grand Recorder | David 5. Hirshberg. | During the month of October the grand medi- cal examiner pussed upon 200 applicaiions and tha: notwithstanding the excitement of election. “The indicatlons are that there will be & greater number during November. On the 25th inst. Her-ules Loage will have a | large number of ini:latons and the Pacific drill | team will ake part. “The Workman degree was conferred on & class of five in Union acramento, by William Vin- M. W Foland, D. G. M. W. A nd banquet followed. Friday evening Occidental Lodge gave a smoker to large number of its friends. There were addresses by prominent members of the order. Three assessments, 28, 29 and 5 plan, bave been levied for \ovember, a fied ass ssment No. 2 has been levied. ' The boo 2nd papers for the col ection under the new plan have been distributed. | Eureka Valley initiated two candidates last Thursdsy. The lodge gave a pieasant entertain- men: on “aturday. Fairmount Lodge will have initiations to-mor row night. On the I1th prox. the grand recorder will pay a fraternal visit 10 Fortuns Lodge, in Napa. The Degree of Honor. | On the occasion of the anniversary of the found- | ing of the Order of Workmen, the Degree of | Honor was, by courtesy of the execuiive commit- | tee, represented by the following: Mrs. M. J. | Stewart, S. L. of H: N.J. Masters, G. C. of H.; | Mrs. 8. V. Horman, C. of C.; Miss M. H. Ohea | grand receiver; Mrs K. M. Poiand, grand re- corder. The meeting of Mistietoe Lodge was honored last Weanesday by the presence of Grand Chivf of Honor Mrs Masiers and Mrs. Stewart, 8. L. of H. | The following night the same officers visite: *il. ver Niar Lodge at North Temescal. On each oc- casion Mrs. Mast-rs, who was one of thw first beneficizry members. urged upon the members the benefits of that feature of the orde . Ivy Lodge has decided to invite ail the sister Jodges of Alameas to stiend & meeting on the 19uh | 1in There will be three initia:ions vy the d.ill | which is perfeciing itseif for the event. wli_be a short programme, in which Miss | M. Oakes, s H. Young and B. Lissner will iake part. ‘Ihe Grand Chief of Honor will be present. | Qn the 20th ult. Mrs. Masters. G. C. of H., | pald a fraternal visitto Martha Lodge at Fres:o, and expresses herself as well pleased with th welcome extended and with finding the lodge in so | prosperous a sta.e, but regrets that the members. @0 not take more interest in the beneficiary feature. Workman’s Guarantee Fund. ‘The Workman’s Guarantee Fund has levied one | assessment for the current month, the fifieentn for tue year. The: Native €ons of the Golden West. The entertainment recently given by San Fran- cisco Parlor No. 49 was u most enjoyabie one. There was a most enjoyable time at the hizh Mnks and smoker given last Tuesday night fn Shasta Hall by Alcatraz Paror. Olympus Parior baa a house warming in Devisa- dero Hall last Friday, when it dedicated 1ts future home. Pacific Parlor will celebrate its fifteenth annl- versary by a ball next Fridsy night. From this parlor there have been elected 10ur grand nresi. | gents: John A. Steinbach, M. A.Dorn, W. H. | Miller and Jonn T. Gresny. G. D. Clark, grsud Vice-president, is s member of this parlor. With 154 members and nearly 12,000 in it treasury, this parlor feels comfor ab.e. Ab ulseveniy have already been secured to a tition for & arlor in his City. Before next onday those having the matter in charge hope to have 100 names. Asa member of the visiting board Grand Trus- tee J. B. Blake ot San Luis Obispo has been as- signed he following named parlors b7 the grand president: [n San Francisco, Alcatraz and Soath San Francisco; Placer County, Siiver star: *Siski- you County, ieks Siskiyou, Kina and Liberty; rinity County, Mt Bally; Butte County, Argo: Daut: Chico, Gridiey, Gold Bhasta County, Mt. Shas! nier: Lassen Coun y, County, Quincy Parior. The character of & number of purchascs made | by Gustave Weiss 10 this City last week are an in- dicavon that the young man who has been secre- tary of Mt. Diablo Parlor since its organization shortly intends 10 join the benedicts. The following numed Na:ives from the Interior were registered at the offics -of the grand secre- tary lasi week: J. D. Norris of Centerville, G. L £.."Deputy Grand President Thomas P. Boyd of 8an Rafael and Homer Prindle ot San Jose: Josepn F. Coffey, president of sedwood Pario e —— FINANCIAL. CHICAGD GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954. : BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders nstantly executed on latest market ques tations. Heferenos st National Baph & CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK. Fleece and Meridian; Modoc County. Scho- Las.en, and in Plumas | | large as was expected, owing to the political ex- | council. 1 | Modoc Tribe on ‘he system of pro orilonal repre- | | paleaces were adopted at a recent meeting. = first of coid | that number going over in a body from the French | with & net gain during the term of 150. There F. W. Kuegler, secretary of Menlo Parlor, and J. R. Know:and of Alameda. Homer Privdie. D. D. G, P. for Santa Clara County, reports that all the parlors iu his district are doing well. Commodore S'oat Parlor ot Blue Lake, Hum- boldt County, will give an entertainment and ball in ti.c near future. Sierra Parlor, of which J. T. Doods is president and J. Schneider secretary, at its last-held meeting infiated four caudidates and received seven ap- plications. Grand Orator Frank Mattison announces the following visits: November 5, Visalia: 9. Invin- cible of A+ abeim: 10. Corona of Los Anxeies: 11, Arrowhead of San Bernardino; 12. San Dieg 14, Redlancs; 16, Los Angeles: 18, Sania Pau of 'Ventura: 19, Cabrillo of Ventura; 20, Santa Barbara: 21, Baker of Bakersfi Kings County. The Native Daughters. Miss Fannie ~mith of E! Pajaro paid a visit to Golden State Parlor at its last held meeting. Miss Smith is the guest of Miss Rosa Day of this City. Miss Lena Ducker, the financial secretary of Golden State Parlor, bas returned to thisCity after a two weeks' absence in Crescent City and is very much improved in health. Ore Fino Parlor gave a pleasant Halloween party on last Saturday evening in Yosemite Hall, Native Sons’ bullding. The attendance was not as 2, Lemoore of cltement which seems to engross the attention of | almost every one, but those who did attend had s splencid tine. There were games, literary exer- cises, refreshments and_dancing. This parlor will give an entertainment and social in Banquet Hall on the 19th inst., for which extensive arrange- mients are being made. Liurel Parior of Nevada City isin a prosperos condition. The members of this parlor d hose of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8 G. W., have arranged a series of monthly sociais, at which the only non-| members who will be invited to attend will be the wife or itisband of each married member. The m-etings of Concordia parlor will hereafter be beld In the afternoons instead of the eveninga The change, it Is belleved, will be more satixfac- | tory (0 members. The members of the parior are | all work ng. actively working, for the good of the order. Las Palmas parlor of Ventura reports prospects of an Increase in membership. W 00d.and parior will mee: on the second snd fourth Tuesdayof esch month. Miss Harriet ~. Lee repor s great enthu~iasm in this newly insti- | tuted parior, and is of the opinion that thé mem- bership wiil reach fifty before the 1st of Decem- ber 1 Miriam parior No. 81 was Instituted at Antioch on the 17th ultimo by Mrs. Mary Gillpatrick of Hamoua varlor, U. D. G. P., #ssisted by Grand Preside t Mary E. Tillman. The institution was | in the afternoon and the installation in public in the afternoon. Enights of the Maccabees. Modin Tent had an interesting meeting in Franklin Hall last Thursday night. There were many visitors present aud several applications were acted upon. The degree team recently or- s8nized is doing the floor work in a very effective | and satisfactory manner. A committée was ap- | pointed to secure largzer quarters to mee: the In- creasing demands of the tent. B | Improved Order of Red Men. | Adoptions are still the rule in M iowa Tribe, two paletaces being adopted Iasy Monday, There were present a number of visitors from muny City tribes who complimented the new officers on the | excellence of their work. > 1 Two> months ago Montezuma Tribe raised the | almission fee $5 above what it formerly was, but | that does not affect the number of applications. | Five palefaces war+ recently adopted and three applications were received at the last-heid tribal Alfred Cridge lectured last Thursday before sentation, and his explanation was listened to with | a great deal of attention. | The ball given by Sotoyome Tribe las: Tuesday | Wwas & great success Iin every way. There were | present many prominent members of the order. | Duri ‘g the past week C F. Burgman. G C. of | R., paid visits to Modoe, Miantonomah, Monte- | zuma and Manzanita tribes: also to the Daughters | of Mont«zuma Council—and to each imparted in- | teresting information about the condition of the | order :t this time. ‘\ | Past Great Su hem Henry A. Chase and a nom- ber of c*:lefs wit' essed the conferring of the chief’s degree on several members of Manzanita Tribe last Wednesday. Oscar Jobson, presiding chief and past sacnem of Sotoyome Tribe, has gone to B.ron Springs for the benefit of his health. The entertainmen and social given by the Daoghters of Moniezuma last Tnursday was | !lflrgt'l)’ atiended, and it proved & very pleasant affair. George W. Collins, G. J. S., Porter D. Bliss. G. &, C. F Burgman, G. C. of R., and a number of chiets will visit Comanche Tribe at Elmburst Wednes- day to witness the adoption of several palefaces. Shawnee Tribe, insti’vted last March, is show ing | rapid progress, and Chief of Records Bidwell re- | ports prospects of a good increase before the end of | winter. The tribe has adoptéd new by-laws, Samoset Tribe at Valejo has during the term adopted :en applicants, and according to the state- ment of J. V. Flemming It exj ects soon Lo lopt ten more. Thistribe has 150 members, real estate valu:dat $4000 #nd a h a'thy reserve fund. Potawottomie Tribe of Haywai will meet on Friaavs ‘hereafter, instead of on Mondavs. Two Tecumseh Tribe of Oskland has chan-ed its meeting nights from Friday to Monday. Sachem Hall expects to make 8 good report on the moon. The Druid t Perseverance Grove, which works In the French 1anguage, initiated two candidates at its last held | meeting and will initiate fifty at its next meering, Lesion. Templar Grove will have initiations this even- ing. Four applications were received at the last meeting. A good attendance at every meeting is a fea'ure of Golden Star Grove, J. F. Moliterno takes great | pride in having the work in that grove performed | in a most impressive manner. | ‘Boadices Circle, which is receiving applications at every mee ing, will initiate two candidates a its next session. Goiden Gate Circle will elect officers at Iis next meeting. Grand Secre‘ars Molilison has received a request | from New Zealand for rituals to enable Druids in | that section of the world to organize a ludy branch of the or fer. The quarterly report of the Grand Grove of Can. tebury, New Zealand, shows a large increase in the order #nd a healthy state fi ancially. The hal -yearly report of the Grand Jodge of New South Wales sh ws a total membership of 5213, were 1 1nitiations during the term. Enights of Honor, Eighteen deaths baving occurred In class A and 170 in class B, it will require $358,000 to meet the | demands To rase this amount one assessment in class A and four in class B buve been levied for the current month. Of these death clalms San Francisco has four ana Los Angeles and Oakland | one each. At its meeting on the 5th Inst. the uniformed degree team will initiate six candidates for For- tuna Lodge. The ceremony will be one (hat will interes: all vis.ting knights. Grand Reporter Jobnstone and eputy Summers paid a visit to this lodge last Frid.y night. At a meeting of Folar Sar Lodge on Fri there was an Ipteresting discussion on the financial qu stion. K. H. Noble, reporter of Yerba Euena Lodge, took part. Grand Trustee Lemont and Grand Guide Lear ed, who visite: the lodge, de- livered addresses. One application was received, Last Mond«, Anchor Lodge in tiated three can- didates, the work being by Deputy Kip s, by Grand Guide Learnel. 71he same nich preme Represcnta’ive Crowe and Lep ty Flder pud a visit to Liberty Lodge. One application was recefved. Saxon Iodge was visited iast Tuesday evening | by Grand Dictator Archibald and Deputy R. A. A- Summers. Wednesday last Eagle Lodge was addressed by Srand Secretary Johnsione. Atiis next meetl g this loage will onsider some very important mat- ters in connection with tue amendmenty as to dues and sick benefits. Grand Dictator Archibald and 8 number of the grand officers were preseu: Iast Mondsy at a large meeting of (linton Lodze of ¥ast Oukland. Past Dictator Farrler. zasisted by the grand officers, in. stalled B. F. i.obart as financial reporter. A ban- quet foliowed the ceremony and there was fan for several hours. The giand diciator visi ed Security Lodge at Watsonville on the 28th of October, Santa Cruz Lodge on the followiug night sud was with Ivy Lodge in this City last Friday Knights and Ladies of Honor. Mrs. Susie Plerson, grand trustee, has laid the foundativn for a new lodge at Pacific Giove, Mrs. Olga Hall of that place has charge of the organiza- tion. + The committes that had charge of the recent en- tertainment and social will meet this evening in the hall of Aurora Lodge. Mi-s Ree Kaplan, one of the most popular mem- bers of West kud_Lodge, sud for muny years its pianist. became Mrs. J. Downey by marriage last sSunday night. Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose, at its meeting on the 21st ult., iniclated one candidace and pe pointed s commiitee to drape the charter out of Tespect to the memory of the late supreme vice- ?-"Dla;U:.O‘A"fiel‘ :II. ciose of the meeting tue em! the lodge gave a surprise purty I 1onor of the fourth anyiversary of the maria o of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Feters. Thes daaciog and a bacquet. e ey WA American Legion of Honor. Assessment No. 371 has been levied for Novem- ber, de'inquent on tke last day of the month. Grand Secretary Burton visited Livermore Council last Wednesday and will visit other coun- clls this week. During ihe psst week there was paid in this State claims an ounting (0 $14,000, one of them being that in favor of the beneficlaries of (. D, ‘Wkeat, it being pald within forty day fler d . A statement of the condition of the Order made up on the 15th of October, makes a showing that 18 10 doubt . satisfactory to thie members. 1t em. braces all ciaims proved up to tne 5ihof the month and there was still sufficient funds to pa; ali death claims for the month. The supreme oftl. “The November aseessmen: nouice cers say: | bers ¢f Oaklund Circle No. 8 aud Grand Secretary | nesa | Gecrge H. Knight, P. i K. E. Leventon, P. C. K.; K. B. Brown, | Hall, Foie t-r¢' building, next Friday evening. | To-morrow she will visit Piedmon. Circle in Oak- contains every cialm filed up (0 October 5, as paid with mo.cy In bank .0 miwet deiayed cl:ims as 500D as proofs are completed.” i A special report to the commissioner of New York shows a ba'ance of asset~ of $95,500 on_the 1st of Ociober, besides contingent assets from the O tober assessmen_of $30,000, making a total of $13%,500 wi i which to pay claims accruing during Cetober. From the first_of last July to Octover 15, the amount of deaih cinims has been $1.091,800, of which §94,000 was paid to beneficiaiis in Cal- fornia. “On Saturday thers remalned but iwo death claims unpaid in this Sta. Enights of the Golden Eagle. Golden Gate Castle will give a Thanksgiving Party in Alcazar bullding November 21. Every person entering the hall will be given a chancs Lo win & turkey. California’ Castle will confer the first degree a week from next Wednesday. 3 Alpha Temple of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle has now become a social orgau zation, and in view of the change many :pplicat.ons have been re- ceived. The initiation fee hus been fixed at $1 and Lhe dues at 256 cents a month. The temple wili soon give & social. Death benefic asscssments Nos. 143, 144, 145 and 146 have been levied and will be delinquent Decomb r 1. Foresters of America. Among the visitors In the grand secretary’s ofice during the past week were: Charles B. Strong, P. C. R., of Court Sacramento, and Phil lifrsa, P.C. R, of Court Capitol of Californis, Sacramento, Grand Trustee J. E. Cox has announced the fol- lowing official visits: November 5, Court Miguel- ito, Lompoc; 6th, Court Star, San Luis Obispo; 7th, Court Soledad; 10tn, Cour: Castroville: 11th, Court Santa Lucia, nas: 12th, Court San Lucas; 16th; Court Pajaro Valley rtose, W viile; "18th, ‘Court Del Monte, Monterey; 19th, Court Sauta Croz. Court Oakdale No. 151 {s making active prepara- tions for a Thauksgiving dail. Court Seal Rock received its friends last Thurs- any evening and presented an exceilent entertain- ment. Court Harmonie No. 25 0f O kland was the reci- plent o a fraternal visit trom Deputy Grand Chie? Rauger 1. Haar, accompanied by a delegation of about fifty members of Court Hubertus of this City lust Tuesday evening. The visit was a_com- Ppieie surprise to Court Harmonie. The members ex.ended Lo the visitors the bospitalities, tor which the court has ever bren noted. “Ihe Delayed Le.ter’ was produced Friday evening at Native ~ons’ Hall under ihe auspices o' Court Palo Alto No. 53, F. of A. The manner in which (he participauts played (he Various paiis assigiied Lo them would have done credit to pro- lessioual performers. Companions of the Forest. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke vis- ited United States of America Circlein Oakland tast Tuesday and had the pleasure o! seeing the degree of tue order conferred in amost exemplary man- ner on nve strangers. Shortly after -he initiation the guards announced that the officers aud mem- Miss A. D. Bremer were in waiting a..d desired o be admitted The request oelug granted, the “300d and welfare” became the feature of the evening, after which refresnments were served. Grand Guard Mrs. Theodore Muegge of Wood- land was in the City last week, and reports Sur- piise of Woodland Circle doing good work and that initiations «axe pl. ce at every meeting. Mizpal Circle will give a s.asquerade party on Saturduy eveniug at the Potrero. khiamlel Circle of Alameda will her«after meet on the second and fourth uesday evenings. An entertainment and socisl will be given vy this circle Decemver 31, which will be kuown as the t Chance” sociul. orge Oriiz of ~tockton Circle No. 180 procured the new rituals during Lhe past week aud reports that No. 150 will be sccoud 10 none in the matier of ritualistic work. Mrs. M. A. Duke, grana chief companion, visited Eschscholizia Circle in Mouutain View during the past weex. Mrs. Aunie Browning, P. C. C. of Freedom Circle, Neveda City, has been visiting friends in this City and visited Deflance Circle last Tuesday eveniog. Past Chief Companion Miss S. Cohen has been | appointeu deputy for Golden Gate Circle, which Wil bercafter meet on the first and (hird J uesdays of esch mouth. DLiana ¢ircle ias as a rule well-attended meet- ings. Initiations occur regularly and the ex- cellent prozramme under good and welfare proves an attractive feature, Order of Chosen Friends. Assessment 268 bas been levied. A new council will be institu.ed at Willets, Men- docino County, on the 14th of November. There were more than 100 Chosen Friends at the meeting of Farmount and Home ‘councils last week. Addresses were delivered by Grand Coun- cilor Boehm, C. M. Arno.d, P. 8. C.; W. F. Glo- son, = T.; D. Seawel, P. }. C,and others. The v.sitors Tepresented tweive local councils. Five aip.ications were received. After the mee.1ng re- freshments were served 1o all preseot. The grand council has issueda cal for the ap- pointme t of a Commiitee of three from each council to meet in Social Hall to make arrange- ments for & : rand union meeting to be hela oa the 17th of vecember. The next of the meetings arranged by the grand councilor will b+ held in the ball of America Coun- cll, November 10, A new council was instituted at Chico last Wed- v by Grand Recorder Wallis. U has thirty charter members. Ancient Order of Foresters. The foliowing is alist of the officers of Court Adin, recenily instituted at Adin, tal., by Deputy M. P. Light, who has been making a very success- ful tour of the morthern part of the country: " R.; E. M. Wiison, C. R.; i B . S.; M. Blaske, S. W.; E. E. McBain, J. T. H. Mehels, S. B.; E. W. Groves, J. B, Auble, Lee tone and J. F. Barth, trustee : B Waymao, Frank Studley and J.'W. Nebsker, auditors. The same deputv instituted a new court at Loosout, in this State, on the 22d of last month. It will be known as Court l.ookout 5335, foliowing named ure the officers for the fir S. C. K.; 0. A. Trowbridge, Marcus, R. S.; Ciaude S, : E.Delaney, 5. B.; Meyers, J. W. Marcus, i Carpenter, J. W. Leventon, William Miller, anditors. Court Pullman No. 8532 will be instituted at Pullman, Wash., on the 6ih iust. by Deputy E. E. Shaw Court Apollo will efve a high jinks in Banquet The committee of xirangements has prepared for & very enjuyable time. pCourt Linoln announces a social for Decem- T . Trengrove of Whitlocks, Mariposa County, A. Messenger. D. H. C. R. of Court Green- wood, Elk, Mendocino Couny, were among the Vis.tors at the office of the permanent secretary last week. Companions of the Forest. Mazzini Circle No. 106, Brachof the Anclent Order of Foresters' Friendly So-iety, gave its au- nual ball in Washington Square Ha 1 last evening d 1t was largely attended. It was a very pleas- ffair. The hail bad been decorated with a at deal of taste. Mrs. Dr. Nevin, recently grand treasurer, has written fiom Texas and announces that she is charmed with the country. She wiill be in Teraple, her future home, this week, and she declares that the indications are «bat shé will be pleased with it. Twin Peaks Circle will remove from present headquarters (o Foresters' Hall. 4 oyl Circle initiat d three candidates at its last meeting and wili {nitiaie ten at the next. The new supreme chief compa: ion, Mrs Sarah Beverson has been visiting a number of circies since she Las_entcred upon the discharge of her duties. Last Monday she visit-d Sherwood ( rc e, On Wednesday sae wiil visit Enterprise Circle, land Since the session of the grand circle in Ukiah fourteen desth ciai s of $1U0 each have been pres nte! aud eleven of these have been iiqui- dat-d. One 20-cent and one 30-cent nssessment have been ca led to meet all these claims, two of which will no: be cue until the 13th of December. It is stated :hat the order is &t this time in better financial standing than it has been for a long time. Artemia Circle will give a dance in Anstrian Hall, corner of Powell and Sutter streets, on the 5th of irecember. Mrs. M. G. Perry was a visitor to the office of the grand secretary last week. Young Men’s Institute. J. Murphy, W. J. Kelly and J. F. Callaghan are the commitiee in carge of the lecture to be deliv- ered in the laiter part of November in Metropoli- tau Hall, J. H. Barry will dellver the lecture. Columpia Council gave aa entertaining hizh inks in Soclal Hall, Alcazar bulld.ng, on las /ednesday. D. J. O’Callaghan was the master of ceremonies. vakland Council of Oakland celebrated its eley- enth anniversary by ball in Masonic Hall. Young Ladies’ Institute. The office of the grand secretary of the order has been removed trom the Maze building to the corner of Tenth and Market streets, in the rooms formerly occupied by the Young Men's Institute. At this place the hours of the grand secretary wili be thesa: e as they were in the old office. The indications are that all the local branches of the order, with the ¢xception of the one ai the Potrero, will ceniralize and meet at Tenth and Market streets. Branch No, 2 gave a Halloween party in its new quarters last Saturday night, and all who attended bad a pleasant time. There were the o d-time almel :h!:I make vp & Mllnx: n; the Halioween me, a literary programme and a dance. Grand President Sopuie A. Grote and Grand Sec- retary Miss Josie T. Molloy paid 8 traternai visic © the branch in Port Cosia last Sunday. Order of Pendo. A charter list for a new council is being mede up in Vicksburg, Miss. Angeleno Council is doing well. Twocandidates will be initiated to-morrow night. Banner Council at Townsend. MonL., mnitiated two candidates, Hope Council three, Summit Coun- cil at Centerville und Alpha Councli one, last week. A new council is about to be organized in Kansas cit; l{-. ‘Thomas B. Moore of Alpha Council of Butte- Mont., has been elected repre.entative to the Su. preme Council from District Grand Council No.7 | of Montana. WEE TORS RALLY FOR TEMPERANCE Enthusiastic Meeting of Bay County Bands of Hope. Golden Gate Carried Off the Prize Banner for Mem- bership. THE ORGANIZATION ISGROWING Steadily Recovering From the Decflec. tion From Its Ranoks to Kin- dred Organizations. A roomful of bright-eyed children eagerly participating in exercises calcu- lated to awaken their enthusiasm is a pleasing sight and in the beautifully dec- orated auditorium of the Union-square Baptist Church yesterday afterncon all the elements were present to make such a picture particularly attractive. The oc- casion was the quarterly rally of the Bands of Hope belonging to District No. 5, 1. 0. G. T., comprising San Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa and Solano coun- ties. The bands in tnis division are: Golden Gate, First Baptist Church, Jens Nielsen superintendent; Western Star, First Presbyterian Church of San Fran- cisco, Miss Lottie Graeber superintendent; Epworth, corner Church and Twenty- sixth streets, San Francisco; Winchester, Protestant Orphan Asyium, Hai.htstreet; Our Hope, corner Pacific and Polk streets; Myrtle, Livermore; Crystal, Oakland; Fitchburg, Elmhurst, Alameda County; New York. Black Diamond, Contra Costa County; Wide Awake, 590 Mission street; Victory, Elmhurst, Alameda County; Home, Vallejo. 3 & Sarah W. Kerrigan, district superinten- dent of District No. 5, presided. She opened the rally with remarks on the na- ture of the organization. The chiidren then, at their own request, sang aeartily their favorite song, “Temperance Boys and Girls Are We.”” Then, after a praver, they sang “America’’ just as lustily. Wil- lie Laring of Western Star Band delivered an oration on "Good Citizenship.” It was a vigorous arraignment of the liquor industry. Miss Ida M. Collins of Inter- national Lodge sang *“Unfurl tue Temper- ance Banner.”” Mis. E. M. North, State superintendent of juvenile work, made a brief address to the chiidren. Mrs. North bas the rare faculty of entertaining and instructing little ones at the same time, and in the ten minutes allotted to her succeeaed in getting her hearers thoroughly enthusi- astic. Rovert Newton of Home Band, Vallejo, recited “Only a Penny a Box,” MissIrene Trask sang “Touch Not the Cun,” and Frank Wiliard of Golden Gate Band re- cited “The Wonderfui River. Miss Barah Dodds r cited “Ragged Jim. Silas W. White spoke bri-fly of the good influence of B=nds of Hope and the evils which they opposed. In bebalf of the dis- trict organization he then presented Golden Gate Band with the prize banner for having received the greatest percentage increase in membership during the quar- ter just past. Jens Nielsen, superintend- ent of the band, responded. Rev. William Meserve, pastor of the Uniou-squre Lhurch, sp ke briefly. The rally closed with a benediction. The Bands of Hope in California now number about 200, com prised in nine dis- tricts. Althougn the membership of the order ' as been largely sapped by kindred organizations which have sprang up uu- der the direction of tbe Woman’s Chris- tian Temperance Union and the churches, during the last two years the bands have been growing at an encouraging rate. The purpose of the bands is educational and is in no way sectarian, Mrs. North, the State superintendent, explaining that it carries out the same idea expressed by the stat- ute, which provides that every teacher shall explain to her cless the moral and physiological results following alcoholic indulgence. e .————— 1t has been estimated that over £50,000 worth of medicine is annually distributed gratis at the English dispensaries. O Clear @ Portly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Fxplanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top figures &t station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it.if any, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in Inches and hundredths, during the past twelve bours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and Is Jsuslly accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and sccompanied dy weather and rains. o by clondy by coasi. S ally first appear on the Washington When the pressre is bigh in_the interior ng the comsi,and the isobars extend jlorth and south ulong the COMst. Tain Is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb> able. WiLh a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and ressure falling to the California cous'. warmet her may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions Wil produce an opposite result- WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMEST OF AGRICUL- TURE WEATHER BUREAU, -AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecas The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Californla to-day: Eureka 66, Fresno 58, San Diego 68, Red Biuft, 64, San Luis Obispo 70, Y uma 80, San Francisco, 61, Los Angeles 74. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 61, minimum 50, mean 56. A storm of considerable e ergy is central to- night over Washingion and Northern Oregon. General rain has faden throughout these States with fresh southeasterly wind. At Fort Canby a maximom wind velocity of 80 mlies per hour from the sou:iteast is- reported. The storm will probably extend southward slong the California coast, causing ralsand high southeasterly winds. An area of high pressure overlies Nevada and Utah. There has been a drcided fall In_tempera- ture over Uiah, Southern Nevada and Eastern {aiffornia. Froats are ikzly to ocour {o-night and |. Monday moruing generally in the San Joaquin Vailey and the southern pertion of the State. Forecast made at Sa- Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight, November 2, 1:96: Nor.hern California—increasiug clondiness with rs Monday morning from San Francisco Borthward: frosts to-night and Monday morning : fresh southeasterly winds along *outhern Callfornia—Fair Monday, followed >y increasing clondiness; light frosts Monday morn- ing; light westerly winds. Nevada—Cloady weather with rin in the north- ern portion Monday; warmer norh. continued cold weather. poniizona—Fair Monday; colder in the northern riion. San Francisco and vicinity—Increasing cloudi- mess and probably rain Monday; iight westerly winds, changing o southeasteriy. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, 1L cal Foracas: Official. THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1896. S0, Mo, Tu.| W.\Th.| ¥£.88.| soon's Phas 1 3 5| 6|7 g3 New oon| Kkl ot i T T {81 ®|10]11}12]18 14| SHir quared 50 P ok ) ) ! e Nov. 11. 15{16 (17 18|19 |20 | 21 e B e e e e e Nov. 20, 22|33 |24 |25 |26 |27 28 —|— |- —|—|—|—|— | C et Quarter] = Nov. 27, UlcAn STEAmris, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION ] SAILS Nov 2, brw Nov 3, gam Nov 3, 1pu Nov 4.10am B.llam 5. Sau|Plery 6 3pu | Plerli 712 MPMS 7. vau|Pler 1L Nov_9.10a ————— e e STEAMEKS 10 ARRIVE. | Pren Plor 13 Pler 1L PMSS Pler 24 Plerll WallaWaila| Vie & Pgt Sna Empire. Colon.. STrAMER | Columbi; Del Norte Willamette. Frox Portland. ... Grays Haroor. Sea:tle ... Costa Rica... .. | Departure Bay. Crescent City... | Crescent City Weilington. Portiand. Honoium Humbold . Newport. Portiand. MOUSN AND ALK, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. £ COAST AND GEODETIC EU: n'l'm-} ATUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTEN DENT. Mon ) November 2. &l 14 | 5[1ime| peet| 12| £ ] s ln w| ) 161 1.0 580 2) 238 15( 9,03 3| 325| 17| 9.37| 4| 407 2101015 5| 4.50| 26[1052) |2 Wi Lw [ l.noi 50| 5.35, 7| 201 49] a7 NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left haud columr, and the succeasive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide ot the day, the third time column the third tide, and tne last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are addiiious to the soundings on the United Siates Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the belghi, and then the number given is subtractive from har: —_—— gogue, from Havre: stmr Spaarndam, from Ro.- teriam ant Boulogn ¥ NSTOWN—salled Nov 1—Stmr Umbria, ew York. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Nov 1—Simr La Gascogne. from Amsterdam. for New York. LIZARD—Passed Nov 1—Stmr La Gascogne, fm New York, for Havre. Imnortations. SANTA BARBARA-Per Newsboy—35) sks dried frui:. 257 sks walnuis, 243 sks beanss, 172 BRAGG—Per Noyo—48 cs groceries. 2 sks potatoes, 1 pkg clo:hing, 4 bxs berries, 259, 271 ft lumber, 1 horse, 8 pkes mdae, 1 cs cigars. EAST SAN PEDRO— Per cs leather, 1 sewitiz machine, 1 cs bo: gs mdse. Sks walnu Santa Barbara—4 bbls mineral water, 2 bxs fish, 70 xy wewmons. Gaviota—12 bdls dried fish, 9 sks crawfish. Port Harford—i3 bxs tish, 2526 sks veans. 22 bxs apples, 3 pkgs mdse, 5 ¢s fruit. 1 bx butter, 1 PKg persoau effects. Ca. ucos—.93 sk barlev, 1 bdl hides. 1 bbl tal- low, 1 pkg castings. 1 tub 3 bxs butter, 3 cs exgs. $ coops chickens. 2 sks beans. 52 dressed calves. Monterey—. cs huney. 2 sks beeswax, 42 PKgS hides, 6 cs honey, 8 bxs apples. Newport—190 sks popcorn. 35 bxs lemons, 10 bbls sweet potatoes, 60 sks walnuts. East San Pedro—17 sks condensed vegatables. Ventura—1 bx beeswax. 14 cs honey.1 bx scales, 194 sks beans, 2 rolls ma:ting, 78 bxs lemons. VICTORIA—Per Waila Walla—$5 bils zunny bags, 18 bdls bamboo, 5 cs matches, 8 pkus mdse, 1 pkg express, 2 sks coi. Port To ynsend—213 sks peas, 1 pkg express. 1 sk coin, 74 bbls 38 hfbb's 39 cs wine, 2 bols 5 hi-bbls' 1 kegbrand, 190 cushions, 384 mat- tressas, 10 pkgs cabin fitings. Kitchenkan—73 hi-bbis 55 bbls salmon. Cape Fox—203 bbis salmon. Seattle—53 bxs fish, 211 pkgs mdse, 814 sks oats, 453 bdis salt hides, 68 bdls calf hides, 71 sks wool, 15 caas 33 tubs tallow, 2 cs rubber shoes, 7bxs smoked salmon, 2540 ‘cs salmon, 146 bals bamboo poles, 2 cs dry §oods, 4 PKgs syrup, 2 sks comn, 7 pkgs express. Seattle via G N Ky—250 sks flour, 418 sks wheat, 6 cs hooxs, 5 pkgs mdse. Tacoma—30 pkgs mdse, 300 pes lumber, 25 bdls green hides, 2 cs absinthe, 1200 bars bullion. Tacoma west of Fargo—3577 sks 1451 htsks Hour, 1842 sks wheat, 48 sks wool, % pkgs mdse, 2 bxs upples. Tacoma viaG N R R—5 pkgs mdse, 3 bags po- tatoflour, 3 bags canary seed, : c8 splce, 2 pkgs hardware. Evereti—1 pkg brass, 143 pkgs mdse, 701 bars bullion, 416 pkgs pape; Anacortes—7989 sx8 oats, 1 pkg exoroess. cone” Whatcon—750 sks oa s, 1 pkg mdse, 1 sk Bialne—3337 cs saimon. Jias: via Vancouver—50 bdls glucose. 1060 bxs 125 cr.s starch, 1000 cs condensed milk, 5 cacks Potaties, 10 cs exiracis, 169 cs tobacco. 9 pkgs dry Roods, 574 cs boots an | shoes, $ cs ¢i.ars and tobacco, 27 cs cigareties, 3 cs hames 5 cs hoslery, > Seorugs, 1 organ, 10 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs leather, 2 1nk. Consignnas. = :ur Newsboy—J K Armsby & Co; Porter Bros & Per Noyo—Hooper & Jennings: Geo F Hudson; Enterprise Brewery; Hahn, Levy & Co; Union Lumber Co; Eveleth & Nash: Henry Hilp; Unlon Brewery; -amuels & br.ham. _Per Eure<a—C E Whitney & Co; H Dutard: P £ Cailter: Brown & Adams; L Scawéna & Co; Howe Scale Co: CC Pennell & Co; W C Price & Co; Cat Carb Acid Gas Co: Haas Bros: E J Bowen & Co; 8 P Milling Co; Levi Spiegel &Co; Jouas kirlanger & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Brandenstein & Co: D E Allison &Co; J Ivancovien & Co; H Clifton: B Ingulia & Co: Milani & Co: American Umon Fish Co: Standard Oll Co: M T Freitas & Co; Sac- rumento Fish Co: G Camilion! & Co;_Pucific Coas: F¥ish Co: Erlanger & Galinger: E R Stevens & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; Enterprise Brewery: Milwaukee Brewery: J H Cain& Co; J A Parsons: Buffalo Brewery: W B Sumner & Co: Baker & Hamilton: Alfred Wyss; De Bernardi& Co: Getz Bros & Co: Western Meat Co: Dairymen’s Union: Hills Bros O BSmith & Co; L D Stone & Co: W C Price & Co: Porter Bros & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Mon gom ry & Co: Hammoud & Brod: Bissinger& Co; FBHaight: F Uri & Co: H H Sa:tler. Per Walla Waila—Wells, Fargo & Co; Japauese merchants; order; EJ Bowen & Co; Lachman & Jacobi: Goodall, Perkius & Co; American Union Fish Co; Wheaton, Breon &Co: Bissinger & Co: A A Paladioi: kingham, Hecht & Co: Daff & Co: California Saw Works; Italian- Swiss Colonv: Fredericksourg Brewery: G W Far- ley: J K Armsby & Co; G Camilloni & Co: Roths- child & Co: F av g.aro: GetzBr.s&Co; H J Wiel-nd Brewing Co; M Ammonia ana Chem!- cal Works: Sachs Bros: S Tarouteia: San Jose Woolen Miils; Vuican Iron Works: W G Hinton: Thomas Loughran: W &J Sloane &Co: W Ed- wards: W P Wheeler: P D McCar by; W Paris: H W Higglns: Moore, Ferguson & Co; G D Perkins; J Wieland : John Rosenfeld’s Sons; J G Parker; E G Lyons & Co: Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: Dickens Lumber Co: Gad ni & Co; SawyerTanning Co; M M Meyer: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Dutard; CJ Lewst & Co: Washbura-Moen Mf Co: Ameri- can Biscuit Co; Western Card Acld Gas Co; W Cohn: CJ Lelst & Co; J P Thomas: Hirsch & Co: Eberhard & Co; H Dutard: Pacitic Coast News- paper Syndicute C Ferguson & C Pickle and Vinegar Works: J B Bensol R Jager: Rogers. Atwater & Co: John G Stetson-Renner Dravage Co; Sherman, Clay & Co Dunbam, Carrigan & Co; Cahn, Nickelsburg & C Sideman. Lachman & Co: Deming- Palmer Mil- ing Co: Tlllmann & Bendel: Alaska Packers’ Assn: Murphy, Grant & Co; H Dutard: G A Carp nier: Aby ‘American Tobacco Co: H & L W Cluff & Co; W C Stratton: M Buc] Co P Downing & Co: M Stern; Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co: Mack & Co: The Wertheimer Co. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographle Office located in the Merchants Exchange Is maintained in Sam Francisco for the benefit of ‘mariners without regard to nationality and free of exi.ense. Navigators are cordially invited to Visit the office. where completa seis of charts and salling direc.10us of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtained regardiog lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before 1000, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each dav trom the United States Navai Ob.ervaiory a. Mare Isiand, Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, it any, is pubiished the same day by the afteraoon papers, and by the morning papers the following dav. W. 5. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. & N., in charge. SHIFPi G INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, November 1. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 47 hours from Santa Bar- bara; prodn e, (0J K Armsby & Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 6714 nours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, (0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Lakme, Anderson, 65 hours from San Pedro: batiast. to Chas Nelson. Stmr Eureka. Parsons, 70 hours_from Newport snd way ports: passand mdse.to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Hr ship & alrpori, Smith, 178 davs from Swan- sea; 3.10 tous coal, te J J Moore & Co. Br ship Travancore, Jones. 68 days from New- castle, NSW; 8117 tons coal, to Ealiour, Guthrie & Co. Brship Puritan. Blanchard, 34 days from Hiozo; ballast. to Wililams, Dimond' & Co. W iai bark Chas W Morgan, Earle, 28 days from Okhoisk Sea; 850 bbis sperm oil. 90 bbis whale oil, 1000 1bs whaiebone, to W R Wing. Whal oark Horatio. Slocum, 14 days from Fox Isiand: 2370 1bs tone, 90 bb s ofl, & bearskins, 25 toxskins. 4001bs ivory, 10 Wm Lewis Schr Beulah, Johnson, 18 days from Klawak: 8500 cs 224 bbis salmon, to North Pacific Trading Co. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 20 hours from Fish Rock: 40 cds bark, to Heyman & Mayer. Schr Newark Beck, 14 nours :rom Bowens ZLanding, 150 M it lumber. to ¥ Heywood. Schr U M Kellogg. lverson, 10 days from Wil- 1apa Harbor; 560 M ft lumber, 10 Simpson Lum- ber Co. Schr Webfoot, Donnelly, 7 days from Coos Eay: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 10 days from Grays Harbor: lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co, Schr Sacramento. Hansen, _4 bours from Alblon; 200 M 1t lumber, to Alblon Lumuer Co. SchrIda McKay, Johnson, 9 days from Colum- bix Riv-r: ‘umber, to Bivb & Co. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 10 days from Grays Harbor; $o0 M it lumber. 10 Pacific Pine Lumber Co. Schr Alexander, Avery, 19 aays from Kodiak: 8 bdls 1 bx ;urs, 2 horna, to North American Com- mereial Co Russ schr Bobrik, Gronberz, 35 days from Pet- ropaulovski; ballast, to Russian Sea:skin Co: 29 s&ins. 10 masier. 3 rehie and Fontie, Colstrup. 13 ho"rs from : 60 cds bark, 30 cds wood, to Hig- gins & Coltins. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega; 35 bxs butter, to_Ross & Hewlett. Schr Western Home, Nellson, 6 days from Coos Bay; lumber, L0 Simpson Luwmber Co. railed. . SUNDAY, November 1. Stmr Farailon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr (orona, Thomas, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Geo W Elder, Lewls, Portland. Schr Gem, Olsen. Schr Albion. Thorsen. Schbr Eliza Miller. Christianson, Coos Bay. elegrepuic. POINT LOROS. Nov. 1.—10 e clear: wind NW; velocity 20 miles. Spoken. Per whal bark Chas W Morzan—Aug 12 whal bark California with 15 sperm aud 4 right whales, Aug 20—W hal bark Cape Horn Pigeon wita 81 sperm and 2 right w..ales. Domestic Ports. MEN DOCINO—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Pt Arena, bence Oct 31. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 1—-Schr Spray, for San Francisco. . Arrived Nov 1—Schr John F Miller, - from Ven- tura. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr State of Cali. fornia_hence Oct 8. REDONDO—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Jewel, from ar. % TACOMA—Cleared Oct 28—Brship Dunferm- line, for Liverpool. GREEN WOOD—Sailed Nov 1—Stmr Greenwood for san Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Nov1—stmr Allos Blanch. ard, hence T rom. ae1ski; schir J G wall, from Santa Barbara. ! Jasulled Novi—sim: Alice Blugchar, for Pori- n Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 1—Sim- La Bour- M.—~Weatha: UCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c0. TEAMERS LEAV BROADWAYM wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Marv Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. 3, Nov. 10, 25. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatde, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W: atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. 3 Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 80, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vanconver with the C. P. R. R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. For lLureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 p. ., Nov. 1, 5,9, 18, 17, 21, 25,29, and every fourth tie For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cay ucos Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Venturl, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro_(Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Nov. 8, 7, 11, 15, 18, 28, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los_Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Nov.1, 5, 9,18,17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For rnseuads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A2 25th of each month. ‘Lhe Company Teserves right to change steamers or safling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. . FARE{813Firstclass Including £ 5 Second-class J berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 State of Californi: Oct. 30, Nov. 9, 19, 29 Through tickets and rough basgaze to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica- tion to F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, : 630 Market streot. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, ay AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S. S. AUSTRALILA for HONOLULU only, Tues. day, November 10, 810 a.x. Special purty raies. 8 8 MUNOWAI sails_via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber 1 atZ p ac Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J4.D. SPRECKELS & BROR. CO.. Agenty, 114 Montzomery strest. Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lins to Havra. OMPANY'S PLER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I ravelers by his line dvold both transic hy English rallway un the discomfort of crossing the channel in s amal; bout. New York 10 Alexandria, kgyp, via Parls, first-cluss 8160 second-class, $116. LA BRETAGNE... LA CHAMPAGNE LAGA R L OF uriber particulars to A" FORGET, A gem, No. 3, Bowling Green, New Yoric. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, 4 B aventie, San Franciscor” 2 LoRke & Monigomery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 38, Washington gt., At 6 P. ML, u-‘:‘ty._xg’r;: 16 reasrood up A3 Accommodations ‘L2 only line maxing Road freight. e AMER: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Aelepboue Main 805. Cai Nav. and Impe Ca VALLEJO AND U. S. NAVY-YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,”” *10:30 A. &, 4 and 9:30 P P. st Ple: Telephone Biack 251. *Excursion trip, giving -6 hours at N: FOR SAK JOSI;, LOS GATOS & SA!TA;?RUi STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10a M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 6P M. (Saturduys excepted). Freight and Pas- senger. Fare between, San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 7oc. Clay st, Pier L 20 W. Banta Clara st. San Jose RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSIOH TRAIN. Leave irom S. P. Co’s Ferrv Landing foot ot Tourist Slesver. RATES ' $19 "Site RICHARD GR.AY, T. H. GOODM (PACIFIG SYSTEM.) NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29; And Every Fifth Da~ Thereafter, Market Se, ac $:00 Eac Including Berth, spreja) 810 SPFCIAY) 1 First-class. {ncluding Berth, Standard For further Information apply ac G13 Market street (Grand Hotel tickel office), & F. Gen. Trafmic Mgr. Gen. Pass SOUTHERN PACIFIC € Tralns leave SAN s, Ogden and Ias . Rumsey, Sacra- ment: TOvi Al eddi via ents. Orovile and Redding R e:15r Acramento, Marysvill Blatt.... % A:idp *8:304 Peters aud M it 9:004 New Urleans Yoseniite S 8 Angeles, Des £ w Otleans anc o 4:430 e 6:15r 7150 #1:007 Sscramento iiiver Stonniers. “Hio0e 41:30% Port Costa and Way Stations t7:452 47000 Martinez, San Itamon, 5 Napa, Calistogs, 1l Veravo and Santa Rosa...... % 9:154 4:00p Benicia, _ Vacaville, Woo Knighs Landing, Marysville, O ville wnd Sacraniento . 11:154 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Livermo 8:454 4:30¢ Los Angeles Express, Stock Fremo, Santa Barbara and 1. Angel 10:454 4:30P Santa Feo , Atlautic Yixpress for Mojaye aud East. :00p Kuropeau Mail 8:00p Haywards, Nile v Vallejo Puget 7:00p Oregon It ville, Redding, Portland, i A CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gaud BEIBA Newark, Centerville,Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Statious. - % #2:15p Nowark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations . 4:35p Newark, San Jose and Los (atos 11:45p Huuters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . S 17:202 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) GiAGA San Jose and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays onls). 2:302 $:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Bunta Crnz, rove, Paso Robles, Guadalupe, Surf aud rincipal Way Stations 03404 Sau Jose aud Way Stations. 30 Palo Alto and Way Stationis. San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gllroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta C Salinas, Monterey ani PacilicGrove * 0r Sau Jose and Way Stations *4:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Statious 11 5p San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDS LO¢ ( ‘ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro- and Haywards, 1 Runs through to Niles. ~ 1 #1115 ) ¢ From Niles. a“ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. 1130 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $6:00 ML Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00ax. 11200 *1:00 1300 °*3:00 $4:00 500, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburen Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tr] 11:80 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips & 1:5) 2nd 11:30 P. . BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a.; 1:30, 3:30, 15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. a.; 8 10 P. . Saturdays—Extrs tripy- 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. x. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 5 P. M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | ADeffect San Francisco. 1596, WeEK | SUN- WrEx Davs. | pays. | Destination. Davs. 7380 ax|8:00 ax| _Novaio, i 8:30 P |9:30 Axt| Petaluma, 5:10 pa|5:00 P |Santa_Rosa. Fulton, 7:80 Ax Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 P3|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px| 6:22 px Fieta, Hopland a‘ 7:30 ax| 8:00Au| Ukiah. | 7:35 pae| 6:22px 7380 ax| i 10:25 |8:00 axc|Guernevine. | 7:35 pa| 02 4% 8:30 rx| | 7:80 438700 Ax| Sonoma | 10+40 x| an 5:10 £ |5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6: 7580 Ax|8:00 axt [10:40 A3 10:2 A 3350 52t 5:00 pac| Sevastopol. [10:40 43[10:2) 4% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; a. Geyserville for Nkaggs Springs: ag Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and rakeport: as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- velo, Layionville, Harris, Scotia apd Fureka. rayasurdny 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reducsa On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be: yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronlcle buflding. E.C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrivy & Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & I Direct Line Leaves da Iy at4:30 . M., CArryii; Ge,widd . 8lice Drawing-room and Modern Upnolstéred Touris Sleeping-cars, which ran dally throu:h (0 Chicage Via Kausas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Louts, Bosion Exearstons, via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mouutains leave every Wednesday. lifornta to the East. ineresting scenery, dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1894 5 WEEKDAYS e v and San Jaiacl—*7:25, $9:1, . O oA e 118, #5:15.%3:45, 8330 P.or Extra trips for San Katael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays 0 v. 3 SUNDAYS. Il Valley and Sen Fafsel—*8:00, *10:08 FOLI0 s w1110, 3:00, *4:90. B:16°F, 0. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point_Reves and WAy Stations—7:25 a. x Weckdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:43 ®, M. seton “x':r Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. M. weel" days; 1:45 P. M. Saiurdays. * MOUNT TAMALPAIS, /* Trains connect Coast Rail WEEK DAYS—icave S F. Returniag—Ariive 8. ¢ with North Pacifle 15 r.ag 3 Tickets for sale (n Mill Vil o see * THO-. COUK & ~OXS, 621 Market at., S, F. MUl Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenio HaL wigh