The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1896, Page 8

.THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896. Masonie. During the recent session of the Grand Lodge a petition, the following of which is a copy, was presented to the grand body: To the Most. Worshipful Grand Master and Mem- vers of the Grand Lodge of Fi sons of_California: We, the under.igned, being sin good standing. do respecifally y0:r most worshipful body as fol- is in the City and County of San ertain privaie corporation doing busi- er the nume of the Masonic Cemetery As- of San though using the word has been under th tion of this grand body. Such cor asury such a sum of mone: onids And notws of : same being surplus or varlons tracis of land) that it njury (o iiself, donate n pari of uet fncome to ‘the Masouic Wid- 1" Home, ania_to the board of re- rand Lodge, and thereby comply with 1out hat 1o e or otherwise, corvoration in tnis should be aliowed to reby appearing betore 1tution, witnout being s Grand Lodge. We the world as & Masonic {n: he jurisdiction of t thecetore Grand Lodzge of the following resoluzions: Be It esoived, That DO PErson, ASSOCIAtion oF Corpora- permitted or 0w d 10 vse in his or fis iuess or commercial affair: any name or sym- ive of Masonry or Masonic jurisdiciion s SuCh PErson, assocl: er the control aid jurisdiction of this Grand Lodge. and ha: the most worshipfal zrand masier do ke such proper sieps, legal and otherwise, to carry out the purpose and object of this resoucion. the ost worshipful grand mas- be reqiired to take such proper proceedinzs. se, 10 compel the trusiees of the Masonic Cemetery ‘Asso s ion of San Franclsco 10 comp y with the prov Le.islatuze of this State authorizing the poration of rural cemeiery associations as 13, 1564, and to compel said <uant to sald ut, 10 appropriae the net iucome of said’ Masonic Lemetery tothe Boarl of Reliefot thisuraod aud 10 the Masonic widows' and urphans' of wi of the § i Francisco. . H. COUNTRYMAN, Chairman of sald jolnt com- miciee. is respecifully submiited by author- committee of the Masoniclodges of W. A. Doup Secretary. Charles Bone, P. M. Oriental Lodge M. 0. 144, & A n Muller, P. M. California Lodge N xcelsior Lodge No. 166, . 166, F. S. W. Occidental Lodge No. xcelsior Lodge N mmittee of said joint committee. The Grand Lodge voted not to interfere in affairs of the Masonic cemetery of San :Fran- cisco, butit is said that the matter will not rest there, and thet inanot far away future the who.e subject may be found on the law calendar of the Superior Court. Carroll Cook. elected one of the Superior Judges at the election heid last Tuesday, now wears the uniform of a Templar Mason. The Masonic Temple of this City is be- ing wired, with & view to substituting electric- ity for gas in all parts of the building. At this seasou the books and accounts of the secretarv and treasurer of erch lodge are be- iug examined, ana the resuit of the examioa- rable interest takeu in the severai lodges, as the time has come for the elec- tion of officers, and the is the junior warden. who is in the line 0f promo- the cflice of master of the lodge. ©0f a firsi-class mun for the junior warden- -pends in u grea. measure the future of the “re must be exercised in select- an for the office. onic Lia | Association has d per share dividend £or October, te seventy-fifth. red a being. Order of the Eastern Star. The following are the appoinied officers that have been named by the worthy grand matron: Grana conductress, Mrs. Polly Martin, Adah No. 122, Reno, Nev.; associate grand conductress, Mrs. Lily Forbes, Columbus No. 117, Sacramento: grand marshal, Mrs. Maud T. McCollough, Crystal No. 67, Auburn; grani chaplain, Mrs. Jane F. Raabe, Sotoycme No. 82, Healdsburg: grand Adab, Mrs. Fiorence Potts, >outh Gate No. 1 Los Ang: grand Ruth, Mrs. Marie Leonard, Centinela No. 135, Los Banos; zrand ksther, Miss Jenvie steen, Idiewild No. 19, Santa Cruz; grand Mar.ha, Miss Nellie Dinwiddie, Mcroing Star No. 51, Petaluma; grand Elecia, Mrs. Mary Littler, ulty No. 65, Uakland; grand warder, Mrs. N. J. Andrews, Mercedes No. , Merced: grand orga:is’, Mrs. Nellie Dariing, (joiden Gate’ No. 1, Sun Francisco; grand sentinel, Maurice Pritchard, Sie erraville. Chapter has elecied Mrs. George L. inz worihy matron, worthy patron. Ivy Chapter has elected Mrs. Jennle Abboit iraves worthv matron, Eliwood P. Morey worthy patron, and Mrs. Susanna Dow assoclale matroi. Mrs. Jennie C. Mace past matron of Maders Chapter. and datghter and many mem bers from Jvy Chapier, were among the visitors to Golden Gate Chapter last Thursday. During the session of the grand chapter some one forgot a black lace cape, whica hassince been in the possession of the grand secretars. and Wa'ter Brunt The Odd Fellows. The grand master and the grand secretary will s00n starton a tour of visliations In the northern Part of the State. The trustees of the home at Thermalito will meet to-day. 7 he addition to the home 18 nearly com- Pplete, the puinters at this time being engaged in put Ing on the flulshing touches. There are already on tile ten applications for admission into the new quarters. The visit of the Veterans to Presidio Lodge has been postponed from the 19th inst. to ths 34 of December. Tie thirtieth anoiversary of Sycamore Lodge of Haywaras will be celebrated this even ng. Two of the speakers wil be Charies N. Fox anl W. H. Barnes, pa un (he; in its ha'l A grand entertainmen 1s to b> given in Memorial Hait'in this City vy the Rebexahs in aid of the Or- ans’ Home. 1t promises to be a very aursctive The Ridgy the next entertainment’ to be given by the y Literary and Soc ai Club will be given on ening of the 19th inst. “hrisimas Cheer Committee holds meetings every Snnda§ and s geitlng ready to make glad the hearts of many a poor Odu Feitow. During the recent encampment at Santa Croz there were present fifteen pas: grand pairiarchs, the greatest number that there ever was &t any such gathering. Their names are: C. N. Fox, H. 8. Winn, George . Morrison, Wiiliam H. Barnes, Lee klisworih, W. T. Galloway, E. H. Black. W, W. Lyman, J. . Crosett. A. R. Lord. John A. Nace, Sami Nmith, James Leonard, C. W. Savage and George ¥. Roesch. “he New Age for November says: “The San Franclsco CALL'S special reporter so fully and cor- jectly gave matiers in conmecifon with this memorable gathering (the grand encampment 1.0.0. f.) that the New Age will copy largely from its telegrams.” 7This journal, which is the orzan of Odd rellowship ou this comst, has for editor a man who appreciates a good piece of Dewspaier work -vhen he sees it Grand President Marian Greenwood of the Re- bekahs announced the following visitations. The B — FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorfl St, Tel. Main 1054. BRANCH OFFICE €23 Merket St., Palace Iiotol. Tel, Maln 5828 PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Crders instantly executed on latest market quo- | Essner. tations. Heference lst National Bank, S. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK. W.A.CARROLL, BROKE CHICAGO MARK®TS. NEW YORK STOCKS- Fast Wire East. Unequaled Se - STRICTLY COM%(IS%ION.’"“ Private and Bank references quoted on application Cffice, 328 Montgomery St..Sate Dej osit Bid | the el Muln 1781, rivate Parlor for Ladies ¢ and_dAccepted Ma- | te under which it is incorpo- | the adoption by this | fon or corporation be | ons of s-ction 7 of an | ented at the first stated meet- | most important of these | Upon the | list shows that she Intends to be on the road tiil the close of the year, and a: the rate she has been visiting she will make a record that wil equal that of Miss Fannie Benjamin, her predecessor in office: November 25, Fiorin: 26th, Capitol Lodge | of Sacrament th, bermania lodge of Sacra- mento; 28th, Live Onk Lodge of Lockeford: De- cember 2. Golden State of Modesio; 3d, Madera Lodge: 4th, Sanger Lodge: 5th, Freino Lodge: 7th, Columbis | odze of Los Angeles: 8th, Laurel of Azusa: 9th. Pasadena Lodge; 11th, Eidelweiss 1 of Los Angeles: 12th. Ucean Queen of San Pedro; 14th, Hellotrope of Pomona: Arbor Vite of Los Angeles: I'vth. Kureka of East Los Angeles; 17th, May Qieen of Ontario; 1Sth. Magnolia of San Bernardin Alma’ Loige: 24th, Ocean e of San Dieg h, Ana of Natlonal City: 26th, Silver Gate of San Diego; 28th, Mistletoe of ¥scondido, and 29th, St. Anna- Ancient Order United Workmen. At the election held last Tuesday the following named, who were elected, ire prominent mem- bers of the order: Con.ressman Eugene F. Loud, pas: grand masier workman; William Broderick. tlected Anditor, chairman of the Grand Lodge finance committee; James N. Block, elected Tax Collector, ex-grand recefver; Congressman J.G. Maguire: Gus Pohlman, elected Assemblyman, and Samuel L. Waller, past master workman of Unity Lodge, elected a member of the Board of { Education. Hercules Lodge will soon initiate a large class of candidates. Pas: Master Worikman G. H. Garthorne presided | at a successful smoker givea last week by Occi- | dental Lod-e. An address was delivered by the | grand recorder. | The numuer of applications passed upon by the | grand medical examiner last moath was 208 | | " During ‘he current month those loiges that | meet weekly will elect officers for the ensuing term. By a change of the law at the April meet: ngof the grand lodse the terms of Tecorders, | financiers and receivers, as well as medical exa iners were continued until next April, when their uccessors will be chosen. Grand Master Workman Vinter wi!l leave to-day for the sontharn part of tue State, where he will | visit twen:v-five lodges. ‘The anniversary of the founding of the order was celebiated in grand style at Los Angeies, The | principal address was de ivered by W. A. Innes. S. | D.G. M. W.. and_remarks were made by James | Booth, P. G. M. W., and J_F. Greenough, D. D. | Deputy trana Master Workman Poland visited | Fresno on business conaected with the order lust | week. { | ~Grand Recorder Rirshberg will visit Fortuna | | lodge at Napa Wednesday and will deiiver an a | dress at an open meeting to be held u-der the au- | spices of the lodge. | “Preparations for a district meeting at Modesto | are being made by Empire lodge. | | = | | Degree of Honor. | 1vy Lodge, at its meeting last Wednesday, con- | ferred degrees ou three candidates. S.J. Tucker | as elected medical examiver, vice Dr. Dunne, who has moved out of the jarisdiction. This elec- | tion became necessary at this time on account of | the number of appiications for the beneficlary | | feature of the oraer in this lodge. During the | evening Mrs. M, E. Ingler, who recently returned | trom Los Angeles, gave adescripiion of her visit 1o that place and distributed to members souve- | nirs sent them through her by Mrs Ella Van | Court, wno Is visiting the southern part of the State. Chbarles Ingler, who traveled through the | scuthern part of the State, and evidently never In- | tends to ko thers azain, gave a very enter:aining | des ription of his observations, and declared that ther> are mcre preity women in one square yard of Oakland than there is In the whole of the sec- tion of the southern country he traversed. Mr. Hamiiton adaed (o the p'easure of the evening by adescription of & recen: tour through the Oriental countries. Afiec that the lodge took action toward the or- genization of a drama‘fc club, 0 efve perform- ances (o raise a fund for the purpose of procuring Tobes for the drill team. The election of offic>rsis now In order and ths installation will be in the early part of December. ‘The Native Sons of the Golden West. Henry M. Campe, D. D. G. P. at L.. during a re- cent business trip through several counties. vis- ited parlors whereve- there was one and reports them ali in £0od condiilon. Grand Orator Frank Mattison recently visited Visala and Ramona parlors. To-night he will | visit Invincible P rior of Anaheim and doring the week he will visit as follows: November 10, Corona Parlor of Los Angeles; November 11, Arrowhead Parlor of San Bernardino, November |12, %an Diego Parlor; November 14, Rediands Parlor. { Iast Friday Pacific Parlor had a grand celebra- | tion in bovor of the fifteenth anniversary of or- ganization. Many of the prominent members of the order were pregent. Those Native Sons who have petitioned for a charter will meet this evening in Native Sons’ | Hall. As there are eighty names to the petition | there is but little doubt that in a snort time the ? i local parlors will number twenty-two. Sixteen of the local pariors are contributors to the library and reading room, which isone of the best arranged and most commodious in the City. Its efliciency could be increased if all the pariors would become contribulors. ‘The annual ball of Rincon Parlor, in commemo- ration of its admission into the order, will be given on the evening of the 25th inst. At the enter.ainment to be given by Golaen Gate Parior to lts friends oo the 17th inst. in the banquet hall of the Native ~ons' building. the committee of arrangements proposes to introduce a number of novel features. | * The digest of the aeelsions of the several grand | presidents of the order aro iu the hands of the printer, and as soon a3 the proofs are ap proved by the commitiee having the matter In charge the work of printing will be proceeded with. and as 800N as ready the books will be distributed to the subordinate pariors. Grand President Gesford has assigred the follow- ing pariors to Grand 1rustee P. E. Zabala: O.ym- pus and Presidio. San krancisco: Amador, Excel- sior, lone, Plymouth and Keystone, in Amador Coungy: Mariposs and Hornltos, in Mariposa Count Yosemite, Merced County; Onkdale, stan- | 1slaus County; Tuolumne Pario alaveras, Price and Chispa in Calaveras County; Fresno Parlor and Madera Parior. Native Daughters of the Golden West. California Parlor No.74 of Marysville cave a party In Turners’ Ha'l on the 29:h ult, which was a great success. ‘The members of the parlor in Santa Cruz will start a whist tournament in that city shortly and keep it up durin: {he winter months. Past Grand Presidest Mariany Bertola paid a visit last week to Buena Vista and to Golden State paslors, and to the members of each she made an address which was iistened to with a great deal of attention and was well recelved. ‘I'n e prospects are that a parlor will e organized at Pinole and one at San Diego. Foresters of America. Grand Senior Woodwarl J. Samuels will start on his tourvt official visiis on the 1st of Decem- ber, at lesst that is his inteniio: at this time. Grand Junior Woodward E. & Harrison has no:- fied the courts In Sun Joaguin Valley that he will oon pay each a v sit. Court Robin Hood has appoiated Frederick C. Hensley, P. G. C. R.: W. H. Johnson, Thomas Muirhead, J. A. McL+od and T. W. Caine, all pass «hief rangers, a commitiee 0 make arangeuirnts for the celebration 0f (he anniversary of the insti- tution of the lodge. - £. L. Hubble. P. C. R.of Court Hanford, R. M. Thompson, recording secretary of Court Moxe.- umne, Lodi: Wiltiam Frank, ¥. C. R. of Court Pride of Colusa and Antone Strula of Court Colma, were among the visitors at the office of Grand Sec: retary Bremer las. week. Companions of the Forest. Grand Chlet Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke will officialy visit >tar Circle in San Rafael on the evenlug of Monday, the 16:n Inst. Inter Nos Circle has veen doing remarkably well of late. At its Iast heid meeting it Initiated ten | candidates. At thatmeeting the repor: of Mrs, k. Harrington, the financial secreiary, wrs preseated, and it proved to be the best yet offered 10 this thriving subordinate, as it showed u flattering {n- crease of tunds. The members of this circle are working hard 1o attain and maintain rs. place in the order. ‘The circle will give & tamale party at an early day. Robin Hood Circle is making arrangements for an auction party, to be given 1n ihe near by and by. Last Wednesdar this circle was the ecipient of a fraternal viiit from San Francisco Circle, and addresses were deilvered by Mrs. L. Atwood, P. G. C. C.: Mrs. C. Goldman, grand trostee: Mrs. H. Worms, D. . C. C., and D, O'Callaghan, P. C. C. Mrs. Annle Philips, chief companiou of Piumas Circle. Yuba City, was Visiting friends in this City iast week. Ancient Order of Foresters. R. N. McLennan went 10 Novato, Marin County, last Saturday, where be instituted Court Novato, of which the following named are the promoters Stephen Porcella, C. C. Williams, H. Kuser, M. . A. M. Park, Judge J. Q. A Haven and M. E. M. P. Light, organizer at large, returned from a very successtul tour in the northern par. of this State and the southern part of Oregon I 5 and this week Wil pay a Visit to Ractaments, -~ This order at this time offers a gooa openinz to young physiclans who are startin, out in their Profession’ and have no:hing but a shingle to haoe ont while waitine for practice. Theye is an oppor- tunl.y for a number of such physiclans, and they can obiain information by calling at the office of A saceiary. L. C. Brady of par, Mendocino County, | organization of the council. and A. F. Dickey of Court San Miguel, San Dlego, called at tho office of the permauent secretary lasi week. The high jinks given by Coort Apollo in the For- esters’ building last Friday night was attended by & large number of people, and it turned ous to be . most enjoyable affair. Companions of the Foreat. The commlitee of arrangements that had charge of the entertainment given last Monday night by Minerva Circle has reason to feel proud of 1's suc- cess. ‘There was a large attendance and & general good ime was had. Ivanhoe Circle gavea fine enter alnment to its friends in Social Hall, Foiesters' bullding last Thursday nf ht. Sherwood’s entertainment given last Saturday night was alo well attended a d very successful. Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. Sarah Beverson, | accompanied by other grand officers, will visit Washingion Circ'e to-morrow night, Artemis Cir- cle on Wednesday night and Oak Leat Circle, south San Francisco, on Friday night. The Druid Last Tuesday evening Perseverance Grove In- itiated twenty-four candidates anl at the next meeting expec:s to initiate another Jarge class. During the past week Deputy P. Wobber in- stalled the newly electea officers of &an Francisco and Eureku groves. The first named elected John Haman, N. A.: J. A. Hemann, V. A.. and H. W. Bruhus recording and financia Grove eiected M. E. Schumas, N. A.; Hempel, V. A : and Charles Quast financtal and recording secretary. During the pas: ierm Concordia Grove of Stock- ton initiated forty-three applicants. The semi. annual returns that are being received by Grand Secretary Molllson snow an increase in the ord er in every direction. £. Lindwall, N.'A.: J. Turnblade financlal sec- retary: Charies Monseivals and other officers of Templar Grove were Insta'led last Monday nighs by District Deputy Charles Johnson in a most effactive manner. ~ During the ce:emony Past Supreme Arch L. G. Schord presided,.and there were present delagations from Vaswco de Gama. Hesperian, Elvin. Laurel and other groves. 1he work of the Installing deputy was marked for Iis cor- rectness and impressiveness. Deputy Johnson has becn a very energetic worker, and within a short time the ‘grove of which he is a member, h through his efforis, increased its membersalp by twenty. Order of Chosen Friends. A committee from each of the City councils met last Thursday in pur:uance to a call from the grand councilor, ana de.ided to have a joint meeting of all the councils for members only on the evening of the 17th of December. Sub-com- mittees will meet Saturday night In the hall of Soclal Council for the purpose of arranging detalls. 10-morrow evening there will be a meeting in the hall of America Council, when & number of candidates wi'l be inl:iated and addresses will b» made by Past Supreme Councilor Arnold, Sen- ator-elect Wolfe and others. On the 18th iust. Crystal Council will pay over o Samurl Figel $2008. snd to John Obenauer 26. each having aitained the age of seventy- rs, and entitled to payment on old They have been members sf ihe presentation wiil be at a public meetinz to be heid on the even- ng named, and after the checks have been handed over there will be an entertainment and dance. Knights of Honor. Dictator Falvey Initiated a candidate for Yerba | Buena Lodge last Monday, doing the work in fine style. The grand dictator.the grand reporter, a num- ber of o:her grand officers, Pas: Dictator Callender, Depury Elder and others attended a stirring meet- ing o "Ivy Lodge Friday, and a great deal of cood ? done. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Last Friday five candidates were initi inio For.una ; odge, the work being performed to per- fection by the uniformed degree team. Grand Re- port=r Johnstone and several visitors deiivered | sbort addresses congratulating the team on its ex- cellent worl The grand dict has appointed Rene Whalte of Keystone Lodge district deputy for Confidence, Union and San_Francisco lodges, and J. L. Blais- deli deputy for Sant Cruz Lodze. Las Friday Past Dictator Phiilp Prior, after an absence of many montbs, apjearea before Polar Star Lodge aud received a very cordial reception. He gave a very interosting account of the sights and people he had seen in strange lands. Grand Dictator Archibald paid a visit to the lodge in Petaluma last Friday. On the 10th ne will visit Modesto, 0a the 12th San Diezo, on the 18th Los Angeles, on the 24th Fresno, and on the 28th Newman. Last Thursday the grand trustees and the Grand Lodre finance committee held & joint session, at which matters of importance were discussed. The result of this meeung will shortly be transmitted to .he lodges. Knights and Ladies of Honor. A series of public district meelings will soon be beld, and these vromise to be of much interest, as #00d speakers will deliver addresses and expl the objects of the order. S. B. Carleton, publisher of the Sentne!, who takes a great Interestin the order, wishing to en- thuse the members and s:ir them up 10 activit, bas offcred (w0 Drizes, one a souvenlr badge ved at $25, and the other a souvenir g mounted with gold quariz, valued at $50. The first named will be given to {he member bringing inthe greates: number of members betwen tha first inst. and the 1st of Aprit of next year: toe second prize 10 go to the lodge that will show the largest increase to the relief fund in the same period. The donor will endeavor to make the Ppresentations in person. Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose has elected A. L. Hubbard treasurer, vice the former incum- bent, who has removed 10 Santa Cruz County., At its last held meeting the lodge received one appli- cation. The following-named have been appoinied acommittes 10 make arrangements for another party 1o be given in the iast week of the current month or the first 0f next month: Mrs. k. Gra- ham, Miss Ritta McGlynn, A. L. Hubbard, L. O. Sill and G. J. Peters. “The enteriainment given on the 28th ultimo by Equity Lodge of Sacramento was a dectded social and financial success, as well as belog the means of Intioducing five new members for the lodge, that number having filed appiications. Knights of Pythias. South San Francisco Lodge ini.lated two appll- cants last Tuesday evening. Herman Schaffner, G. K. of R. and ., will soon distribute the amendments to supreme statutes that were recently adopted, he having secured & supply of them for theiodges In this domain, During h s absence from this City the grand keeper of records and seal offielally v iaited tha lodges at Fores: Hill, Newcastie, Dutch Flat, Col- fax, Auburn and Truckee, found them all 'in a ourishing conditfon and with evidence of increase the future. While in Colfax he organized a sec. tion of the endowment rank aud & temp.e of the Kathbone Sisiers. On Thanksgiving night the Placer County Com- pany wili give a grand ball In Colfax, and mem bers of the order frum the neighboring towns will be In nitendance, (General H. Schaftner will,about December 15, institute & company of the uiilform rank at Foreal i Preparations are In progress for the organization of a lodge at Jamestown, Tuolumne Coun The foliowing ars the changes that liave re- cently been made in the Uniform Rank in this do- main: W.J. Kidd has been elected as colonel of the First Reziment. vice J. C. Lohmeyer, term ox- pired: Captain Fred Dood, formerly adjotant of the First Regiment, has been commissioned rs coonel and inustering officer of the California Brigade, vice W. J. Kidd, elccied colonel of the First: Major N. P. Justy cf the second Regiment of Fresno uas been commissioned us colotiel ana commissary upon the staff of the br.gadier general. i Grand Chancelior McGlashan will make official vsits as_follows: ~November 16, Sacramento Ludze: 17, University Lodge of Berkeley: 18, Ris. ing Star Todge of Golden Gate: 19, Centerville Lodga; 20, 10.anthe Lodge of Watsonville, aud 21 Souterey Lodge, Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The indications are a: this time that within a short period- & mew council will be 1nstituted at Colusa aod another at Woodland. Capitol Council of Sacramento ex yects a boom shortiy In the shape of a large addition to its mem- bership. W. 5. Hancock Councii will celebrate its second anniversary by an entertainment in Los Angeles on the evening ot the 12th Inst, Daughters of St. George. Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George will give an old Evglish te:-party on the evening of the 17th inst., in St. George's Hail, on Mason street, in aid of the mutual-venefit fund. This fund i3 maintained for the purpose of assisting the bereaved family oc beneficiary of a deceased mem- ber, and the entertainment Is for a gooa cause, “L'ea will be served at 7:30 o'clock. The Order B'ne B'rith. An open meeting and entertalnment will be given by Adier Auxiliary No. 1, L 0. B, B., in Benevolence iiall, B. B. builiing, next Tuesday evening. A very fine programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion. An invitatlon has been received by Grand Secre- tary Levison to n'tend the installation of the offi- cers of Moravia Lodge, at Brann. Austria, which wil taxe place in the latter part of the current month On thie 28:h there will be a reception at_the Grand Hotel In which ladies will ‘ake part, and the foi- lowing avening there will be Lhe instaliation of of- ficers and a banquet. ‘Ihe grand secrelary says that he will have to deciine. From ths style in which the invitation is gotien up and from programme it Is evident that an Installation thére 13 no ordiuary aftair. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Grand Commander McGowan and others made arrangements lnst week to %o to San Jose to siltute a new castle there with about a hundred members. Grand Mastet of Records G. B. Han those who 100k part in the (eremony. California Council will at its next meeting con- fer the pilgrimage degree., i AN ACTION TO - BREAK A WILL The Estate of Carlton C. Coleman Now in the . Courts. Charges That He Was of Un- sound Mind and Unduly Icfluenced. MUCH PROPERTY INVOLVED. Grave Complicatioas That Aff:ct the Interests of a Boy I{nw Twelve Years Old. A case of unusual interest is soon to be heard in the Probate Court. The interest lies uot only in the fact that alarge and valuable estate is in controversy, but also in the prominence of the parties whose names are involved in the action. Itisa contest of the will of the late Cariton Chinn Coleman by Mrs. Edith Blanding Coleman on behalf of her 12-year-old son, William Tell Coleman. Many years ago C. C. Coleman, son of the late William T. Coleman, led Miss Edith Blanding to the altsr, and the fruit of that union was the boy who now figures in this case. The marriage did not prove to be what was expected and desired, for several years ago the couple were legally separated, the minor son being awarded to the mother, who secured her part of the communily property. : C. C. Coleman went to reside with his mother, Mrs. Carrie M. P. Coieman, and after a long illness he died on Octover 19, 1895, Deceased left an estate in United Siates bonds and equally good securities valued at about $55,000, after all his debts were paid. In his will he disposed of his property in a peculiar manner. Unaer its provisions the Union Trust Company was made the executor. The latter was only to allow the boy $100 per month until he was 21 years of age. Krom that time un- til he was 30 yoars old the young man could only draw the interest or reverue from the estate. If the lad died before he reached his thirtieth year the entire propertv was to g0 to his (deceas d’s) mother, Mrs. Wil- liami T. Coleman. - Matters became badly complicated by the death of Mrs. W. T. Colemaan on May 6 of thisy ear, and by her will she left most all of present and pros- pective estates to her son, Robert L. Cole- man. Her estate was. appraised at about $400,000. Her estate also was left in the hands of the Union Trust Company, and she set aside about $55,000 for her grand- son, William T. Coleman, under precisely the same conditions as the father—that the lad should have an allowance, but thatin the event of his death before his thirtieth year the entira estate shouid go to Robert L. Coleman. Mrs. Edith B. Coleman, in her contest that was filed yesterday, pays no attention to the will of her boy’s grandmother, but as guardian for her son she attacks the will of Carlton C. Coleman with vigor. In her statement she sets forth that the drawing of the will was irregular in many respects; that Coleman’s will was not signed by Carlton Chinn Coieman, nor was 1t signed by his direction. Further that it was not witnessed in his presence and Jast that at the time the will was made Carlton C. Ccleman, by reason of his sickness, was not of sound mind. The allegation further sets forth that Carlton Chinn Colemar was Unduly influenced by his motner, Carrie M. P. Coleman, who wholly controlled and irre- sistibly influenced the iestator and who cher- ished the ost bitter enmity toward the peti- toner and his mother, Edith Bianding Coleman. The said Carrie M. P. Colemau was a wom of strong will and overbearing and domineering disposition and easily ard con- tinuously influeneed her son. Actuated by her unnatural and intense ba.red of petitioner and his mother she poi- soned the mind of Carlton Chinn Coleman against his offspring and Edith Bianding Cole- man ana influenced nim to deprive them of their naturai rights by representing that the mother of petitioner was extravagant and would squander the fortune if it were left to petitioner, whose guardian she is. An attorney who is more or less inter- ested in the case stated that Mrs. E. B. Coleman 1s 1n no way concerned in the matter except as the guardian for her child, whom she desires to see put in pos- session of his father’s estate, He saiq, in substance, that theallegations of undue in- flience on the partof Mrs. W. T. Coleman are true to the letter and are apparent to all familiar with the tacts. He said that the same hand that drew up Mrs. William 7. Coleman’s will and made such peculiar and unnatural conditions also made the will of Carlton Chinn Coleman. Hesaid: “Carleton C. Colman’s will is so drawn that the boy cannot secure the benefits of Lis jather's estate. 1f he dies before he is twenty-one the estate goes to his uncle, who is already a very wealthy man. Suppose that after the lad reaches his majority he should marry and have children and then die bafore” he reachos his thirtieth year why his widow ana children would be left penniless. Under the will they could not secure a cent of their husband and father’s estate. which would all go to a man already wealthy. “It is unfair and unnatural, and the document on its face shows the handi- work of some one other than the boy’s fatber, Carlton C. Colemun. W hose handi- work and influence caused that will to be drawn is also apparent by the terms of Mrs. William T. Celeman’s will, which are identical in every particular with those of her son. Mrs. Edith B. Coleman x:akglu her claims dispassionately for her 05 _Tne Union Trust Company has been cited to appear in court on Novembder 20 and show cause why the will should not be revoked. Asa rule trust companies do not waste much time fighting such cases, 80itis expected that the active contest will be made by Robert Lewis Coleman, who 13 now one of the most interestep parties in the case. The Egyptian Kabob. _Every country has its own little delica- cies and Egypt is famous for its kabobs. The kabob 1s broiled meat, but is broiled in so ridiculous a fashion as to be really funny. The peddier uses a little charcoal furnace, something like those in use by our plumbers. In 1t he keeps up a smail but hot fire. Attached to the side_of the furnace are a lot of iron skewers. When a customer approaches the hawker takes a small piece of meat, mutton or goat, the latter being the most popular; cuts it with o sharp knife into a Jong ribbon, winds it around the skewer and places it upon the charcoal tire. Some of the drippings are collected and with a little salt and spice make a pleasant sance for the kabob when it isdone. THE CALL CALENDAR. Full Moon. T ——y Nov. 20. 26 |27 (28 Expla The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures 8t station indlcaie maximum temperature for tho days; those underneath it, it any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid iines, ‘connect poln s of equal Alr pressure: iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usmally accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers 1o low pressure, and is usually preceded and mpanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Loy usually first appesr on the Wushington coasi. 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” 1s Inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improbr able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressurs falling to the California coast. warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder ather in winter. The reverse of these conditions vall produce an opposite resuli. REAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1896, 5 r. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- poried from stations in California to-day: F-ureka 60, Fresno 70, San Diego 70, Red Biff 62 San Luis Obispo 78, Yuma 78, San Fraucisco 61, Los Anzeles 74. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 61, minimum 50, mean 56. A storm of considerable enerzy appeared las: night off the coast of Washingion, and to-night covers neariy the entire norchwestern quarter of the country.” Rain has fallen from San Francisc northward, and will probably extend_southward to-night and Monday. At Kureka 1.60 inches have fallen. The pressure has fallen seven-tenths of an inch over Wyoming and Montana. The tem- perature has risen over the Kocky Mounian re- gion, elsewhere it has remained stationary. A cold wave Is likely 10 prevail Mouday night and Tuesday over Utah, Nevada and easiern Call- foruia. Maximum wind velocites of 30 miles per hour from the southwest are reporied at Tatoosh Island, 3) west at Fort Canby, 2o south at Walia Walia, 40 south at Idaho Falls, and 58 couthwest at W in- nemucca. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight November 9, 1896: Norihern California—Rain’ Sunday night and Monday morning: heavy in the northera portion: colder Monday night: fresh soutuwesteriy winds. Southern California—Increasing clondiness and probably rain Monday: coider Monday night: sresh northwesterly winds. Nevada—Haln Monday in the northern portion; colder. Utah—Raln Monday: colder. Arizona—Cloudy and threatening Monday; colder Monday night. San Francis o and:vicinity—Rain Monday morn- ing. followed by clearing weather; colder Monday night; fresh southwesterly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Locai Korecast Uiliclal. —_———— A French general has inaugurated a plan of permiiting and even encouraging soldiers to sing when on the march, a priv- ileze which has been strictly denied until recent!y. It hasalso been arranged that any :oldier who can play on any of the smaller musical insttuments shall be pro- vided with such instrumentat the expense of the State. ——— e OUCEAN STEAaans. WEATHER © Dates of Departure From Sin Francisco. BTEAMKR |DKNTINATION.| SaiLs | PiEm. Stace ot Cal. | Portiand Nov 9.10Aw | Pier 3 |8an Dieo.. " | Nov 9,11au|Plecit uru | Pler 9 .| HumboldtBas | Nov 9! Cons Bay | v10.10AM | Pler13 V1012 M PMSS v10, 8aM| Plerd v 10,10aM Pler 7 Urezon ports. . | Nov 10, dpu|Plerls Newport ...... | Nov1l, ¥am Plaril ‘| Vic & Pgt Snd *|Honolulu..... Rio Janetro.|China & Japao|Nov 12, 1rx | PM S S Monow .|Sydney Nov1z, 2px|Pler 7 Farailon Yaquina Bay. |Novi2 9au|pler 2 Santa Rosa.|<an Diego..... Nov 13,11am | Pler 11 A. Blanchrd|Oregon ports.. Nov 13, 5eu | Pier13 sunol. Grays Harbor. | Nov 13, 12w |Pier 2 .| Portiana |Nov14.10am | Pler24 Newport Nov15. faw | Pler LL Cltv Puebis | Vie & Pet &nd|Nov 15, Sam | Pier 9 ———— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Frow i .| Newport. . *|Tinamook *| Crescent -|Coos Bay . . |<an Diego. -| Portiana. . Victoria & und (SUN, MOUN AND T. £ COAST AXD GXODETIC SURVEY T(Dl} LADE, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTEN DENT. Monta-, November 9. 6.45| Moon rises 5.02| Moon sets. 9.097x November—1895. | r1mal |Time| Feet e | Fost H W Iwi U 408 48| 8.0/ 57| 151 10| 5.05 49| e2i| 87| 254 11| 5.8 4911052 85| 416 12| 6a2| sz/12.20) 31| 541 13| 7.18( 53| 132| 26| 7.00 LW BWwl (LW 14| 0.52 13| 7.56| b4| 2.26 15| 1.e2| 17| 8727| 54| 288 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columr, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as o time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three ides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey Charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given s subtractive from the devth given by the churis. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in tha Merchanty Kxchanze is maintainad in Sam Franclsco for the benefit of marlners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the office. where complete sets 0f charts and salling direcilons of the world are kept on hanl for com- par.son and reference, and latest Information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Interestto ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill ia hoisted about ten minates before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telexraphic signal received each dav from ' the g."“" States Naval Ob:ervaiory a: Mare Isiand, 1. A notice stating whether the timo ball wag dropped on Ume, or giving the error, if any, is pubiishel the same day by the a(ternoon papers, aod by the morning papers the followlng dav. . 8. BUGHES, Lieutenant U. & N.. in charge. SHIrXFise INVLLLIGANCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, November 8 Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 68 boura from Gra, Harbor: 340 M fu jumber, t0 E K Wood anb{: Co: 1 M #t lumber. to Western Basket Co. Sumr Emptre, Nelson, 333 daysfrom Astoria; 364 sks wheat, to Thomas Longhran: 380 bdls hoops, 1o Callfornia h-arrel Co; 5500 bdls shooss, to Clatsop Mill Co: 88u M ftlumber, to D £ Bibb Lumer Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 29 hours from Monterey, etc: produce. ‘to Goodali. Perkins & Co. Stmr Homer, Jessen, 42 hours from Coos Bay; Pass and mdse, to J b Spreckels & Bros Co. Br simr .Amarapoora, Cameron. 4 days from feattie. bound for southiern ports; put in to fnish ading. Stmr Pomona, Doran. 17 hours from Eureia; pass and mdse. 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg; PSS and 66,048 it lumber, 0 J S Kimball. rsuin Glencona, Lynn, 71 days from Singa- Pore: ballast, to E C Evans. Schr Mary' O, Campbell, 9 hours from Bodega; 35 bxs butter, 1o Ross & Hewleit. sailed. SUNDAY, November 8. Haw stmr Aztec, Brown. Mexican and Central American por s, via Nanaimo. Stmr SantaCrus, Nicolson, San Diego and way po mr Scotla. Jonnson, Ro~kport. Stmr Weeoit. Whitney, Alofon. Brsbl, Kelal, Kinsman. Queenstown . Schr Ruby A Cousins. Knudsen. S attie, Schr Ucean Spray, Jenson. [versens Landing. Schr Kio Rey, Ackerman, Siuslaw River. Schr Five Brothers, Rasmussen. Schr Daisy Rowe, Ulsen. Schr 4 W Watson, Friedberg. Puget Sound. ielsgranhic. POTNT LOROS. Nov. 8.—10 e am.—Wea:! fogzy: wind S| ci mues. Correction. The stmr Lakme did not sail Saturday, as re- ported. Domestic Ports. NAVARRO-Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Citr, from San Diego TATOOSH—Passed Nov 8—Nic stmr Costa Rica, hence Nov 5 for Nanaimo. MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov 8—str Point Arena, hence Nov 7. GREEN WO0OD—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Greenwood, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Nov 8—Schr Mon- terey. for San Francisco. Arrived Noy 8 —Scic Newark, hence Nov 7. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 7—Bark Ma- tilda, from Honoluiu. Salied Nov 8—Chil ¢hip Latona, for Vaiparaiso. Movemenis of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Veendam, from Rotterdam: stmr La Champazue, fm Havre. Salled Nov 8—Stair Georzia. for Stettin. HAVRE—Arrived out Nov 8—>.c La Bretazne. QUEENSTOWN—salled Nov 8—8tmr Lucanla, for New York. DOVER—Passea Nov §—Stmr Kensington, trom Antwerp for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed Nov 8—Stmr Wilbelm I, irom Genoa for New York. 3 LIZARD-Passed Nov 8—Stmr Saale, from New York for Cherbours and Eremen. Importasions CO0S BAY—rer Homer—510 tons coal, 4 tanks, 38 bxs butter, 179 sks potato>s. 21 - bdis hides, 5 bbls salmon, 1 bx mdse, 1 sk coin, 3 chesis. EUREKA—Per Pomona—84 0xs 68 hi-bxs fresh fish. 2 cs dry goods, 10314 ke:s 254 bxs butter, 93 doors. 1 bx oranges, 1 crate bikes, 11 pkgsexpress, 5 Dhi-bbls cider, 2 bbls cranberries. 1 cs shoes. ) pkg householl goods, 1000 M shingies, 2 crts sash, 1% M filumber, 1 coll wire, 2 cs eggs, 2 bxs dry roit. o 0SS LANDING—Per Giosy—1313 sks pota- . Soquel—41 bxs apples, 1700 reams paper, Santa Cruz—46 bxsapples. 16 bxs pears, 1 ot Junk, 2 bxs butter, 47 rolls soie leathes. Pigeon Point—86 sks peas, 74 cscheese, 198 8ks beans, 23 sks potazoes. Amesport—3 bxs batter, 21 bxs 2 sks cheese, 2 bxs appies, 1 cs eggs, 50 SKs potatoes, 16 sks green Ppeas, 769 sks barley, 854 sks beans, 1439 sks oats. Consignaes Per Homer—C E Whitney & Co: Hulme & Hart; J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Marshall, Teggar: & Co: Hiimer, Bredhoft &Schulz; J4 H Newbauer & Co Standard Oil Co: Bissinger & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Welis, Fargo & Co; Sachs Bros & Co. Per” Pomona—A Paiadini: A Crocker & Bro; B alto; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Garcia& Maggini; E Whitney & Co: Lodge, Sweeney & Co; Pacific Coas: Fish Co: Dairymen’s Union: ~Cohen, Hirs:h & Co: Stanaard Ofl Co: Goldberg, Bowen & Co; J 5 Inzuglia; Haas Bros: Wheaton, Breon &Co; | G Burzess; Wells, Fargo & Co: G Camilloni & Co; American Union FishCo; H H Hogan: California Elect Co: Milani& Co: F B Halght: Hills Bros; Getz Brcs & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: Labor Exchange: J H Newbaier & Co; Ross & Hewlett O BSmith & Co: Witzel & Baker; W iliiams & Co. Higgins & Collins: Wellman, Peck & Ce; I Siiva R H'S eeioli: Marshail & Co; H H derson & Co; F Richards; A McBride; G Traplni; A Enea &Co: A Farant no; Pope MfgCo: IS McKay & Co; Natonal Ics Co: J H A Durkee: 1 R Hanify; Deere Imp Co. —H Dutard: Sussman & Co: etz = 5 National Ka'ser Merchan Krouse. M Ehrman & C Freitas; Woif &son; Chas Jacobion & Ci lii Fral: C Minaker & Co: I Joot reller & Co: Martin Feus Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairy- OCEAN TRAVEL. ‘on; Wheaton. Breon & Co: 11 Cov e U“flf“fi-n& U:)‘oual’;%er:' Co: \xhom. = vugh vons . s Mcgg:;}.’;a Co; G Onesti & U § e’ Brewer, RAILROAD TRAVEL] S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Dav Thercalter, Leave irom S. P. Co’s Ferrv Landing, foot of dinz B . SPFCIAL) $10 oS, RATES ' $19 ' Berh Suaniars Sleoper. RICHARD R, L, GO0BAA, Market ~t., ag 8:00 P. A First-class. Includiog For further informa:lon apply ltriflif Markes Gen. Traflic Mgr." Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralus leave nnd are due { AN FRANUINC arrive FiroM NOVEMBER 7, 1.00 P. 1896.—ARRIVE *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Statio 8:454 31004 Atlaitic Bxpress, Ogden aud Bast.. 8:40P 77:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via Dayis... = ... 6dp 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Losa.. . ease 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysyille and Led Blufl.... 2 *8:304 Peters and Milto o 9:004 New Orleans Exprecs, Raymond (for Yosemite), ¥resuo, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, 1,08 Avgcles, Dem. ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud 15p *7:159 Eas 004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo, + Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stock#on v .ves #1:00 Sacramento Tiiver Stea 11130 Port Costa and Way Stations 4:00p Martinez, San Lamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, LI Verauo and Santa Rosa. . 9:10a 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodland, Kniglts Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo and Sacramento ... 11154 4:30r Niles, San Jose aud Livermoro. S:d5a Angeles Express, Stockton, Saota Barbata and Los 4:30¢ Los b3 6:00¢ Furop 6:00r Tiayw 17:00¢ Vallojo 00¢ Oregon Jixpross, Sacramento, Marys ville, Ttedding, Portland, Puget Sound and East, £ 410:05p ““Sunset Limited.” Fresno, ' Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Fast .. : §12:459 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Ganse). BI04 Nowark Centersil . Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way Statious, si508 #2:152 Newark, 1 Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations . *11:204 4:15p Newark, 9:504 11:25p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Stations . 17:209 COANT PIVISION (Third & Townsend Nis.) G454 San Joso and Way ms (New Almaden Wednesdays only)........ 1i30P $:154 Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Tacilic Grove, Paso Roble Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations §0:404 San Jose aud Way Stations 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Station *#2:301 San Mateo, Menlo Park, San +ose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10: 80P Sau Joso and Way Stations . 9; s 5. 6:301 San Jose and Wuy 51 San Joso and Wav SAN LPANDEO AND HAYWARDS LG ( Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. 00 #1150 ) PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (O. SQTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY& whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mar, Island, Loring, Wrangel, Jon Usnco and Sitka (Alaska), at § A. M. For Victoria and Vaucouver (B. send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New W: atcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. X Nov. 5, 10, 16, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day there- after, connecuing ‘at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., 2t Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seatile with G. NURy. 3%, Pert Townsend with Alasks stears For iureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 P. ., Nov. 1,5.9, 13, 17, 21, 25,'29. and every fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san iuls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. AL Nov. 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, and every fourin day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (Sau Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Fort Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Nov.1, 5, 9,13,17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth anyiherdfiar: For £nsenada, San_Joye del Cabo. Mazatlan, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 A. 3 25th of each month. ‘{he Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket ofiice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO Nov. 10, 25. ), Port Town- CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAN(ISCO—FPoot of Market Street (Slip 8)— $7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 1100 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 10:00 *6:C0r.. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway. *6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 *3:00w 1. .wm MDn\ln‘g. * Bundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. +1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. STuesdata snd Snturdeya. §€undays and Thursdays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarkebSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:33, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extea tri 8t11:30 p. M. Saturdays—EXxira trips as 1:35. and 11:30 P. . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 ». 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, a: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 r. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripg 5 P M. nndsums 5 % ) 93 10 Az 1x g 5:00, 8:25 P. a 5 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. T for Afterncon. 1 Sacurdays only. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, south Africa. 3. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agenty, 1X4 Montgomery streat. Frelght Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLARTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPAN Y'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘i ravelers by tbis 1ine avoid both transit hy English rallway ani {he discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New Yors 10 Alexandris, Egyp, Via Parls, firsi-cliss $160: second-cluss, $116. LA CHAMPAGNE Nov. 14 54w LA TOURAINE ov. 21. Noon 1A GASCOGN 8.5 A a0 LA BRETAGN -Dec. 5, Noon LA CHAMPA Dec. 12, 5 A. . Jea EVEAurther particulars apply to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3. Bowling Green, Now York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., £t 6 ¥. M. Daily g“;}filn recfiv:d up A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘Tho only llue maxing through ra s ey 5! €s on Valley J. D. Peters, City ‘of Stocikton. Cal. Nav. and Imoe. Ca VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVY-YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, ‘Teiephone Main 80. ‘elephone Black 281. *Excursion trip, giving 6 hours at Navy-Yard FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ ST!:A)(EK ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT At104 M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 6P M. (Saturdays excepted). senger. Fare between San b0c: to San Jose, 73c. Santa Clara st. San Jose. Freight and Pas- ancisco and Alviso, Clay st, Pier 1. 20 W. RATLROAD TRAVEL! NOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains connect “wiith No (‘:v',u.x; hll:fld‘. ‘wit] orth Pacifle DAYS—Leave & F. 9:1%5 A SUADAYSLeavesE s un Thido Xoc 00 i ng—Arrive S.F.1:15 . 4:30 .o 7436 & “Tickets for sale in Mill Valiey or © > /00 i THO=, COOK & SONS, 621 " ¥ =, P / S, Market u'.:.g‘; PORTI.AN D Lo In efect Artive San Francisco. | ;7 eMect San Francisco. From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 . 3. = - g 14 . 12 First-cl Including xEK | Sus- |y G000y | Sus- | Wexx FARE {38 % 0conaceiass }erta & mesis | Davs: | pavs. | Vet DAYs. | Davs. SCHEDULE OF SATLINGS: T30 800 A% Novato, (1 State of California......Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9 | 3:30 px9: etaluma, Columbia. ; Kov. 14, 24, Dec. 4, 14 | 5:10 ¥u|5:00 rx 5";“ Rosa. h tickets and through baggage to all fulton, | nr-’zrr:‘wln,u. Rates and Kol‘uen upon applica- | 7:80 ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 A tlon to Healdsburg, F. F. CONNOR, General Agont, Lytton, 630 Market street. Geyserville, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superiotendead | 5:80 Pu|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:25 rx| 6:22 ru Fleta, DAYS Te l Hopland & c"E‘w:,lF %;?io‘i?' HONOLULU | 7:80 Ax| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. NEW ZEALAND, oy Ti50 x| | 2 AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA, 3:30 o2 8:00 AM Guerneville. | 7:35 px STRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuey. | = day. Kovomber 10 10 axt. Special party raies | 7:80 AX[8:00 Ax Sonoma |10: N V. HONOLULU & A%c?flg‘\n"f‘s{\;\";‘:\%&? Tharsday, Novems | 5:10 rx|5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 "1 6:22 e ber 1% aL2 P. M. T80 Ax|8:00 Ax| 8:30 P3|5:00 pxe| 6:10 Px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Springs: at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland §priugs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and Lakeport Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sorings. Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin- Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, llets, Cahto, Con velo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets o all poinis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Sebastopol. ‘10:40 AM[10:2) A% Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. B, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageak Atlantic P AND Pacific RAILROAD Market-Street Fercy. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves daily at 4:30 . M., carrving ' viman Falace Drawing-room and Modern Uphoistered Tourlss Bleeping-cars, which run dally throuzh (o Chicaze via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denverand Si Louls. Hoston Excarsions, via Kansas City, Chicage, Montrea! and the White Mountains leave every day. W eages rallway from Califoraia to the Eass New rails, new ties; nodust; interesting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Main 1581, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryj. ¥From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1833 WEEKDAY3. Valley and San Rainel—e7:25, ;) B 0 . . 91143, 8143, #0315, 931450580 bar 1ps for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedn. Eaveand Saturdays a: 11230 p. a6 = SUNDAYS. or Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00 FE50 2. 305 #1550, 3:00, ©4 50, 6: 16 9. 2. Trains marked ¥ run to San Quentin. HROUGH TRAINS, For Point Reyes and WAY Stations—7:25 a x. Weekdays, 8:00 A M. Sundays, 1:45 B, a. Sator i or Cazadero aad tationg—7:2! ok daysi 145 '-&!é;fgl&: sl 4